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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1941 volume:

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X.-X..X.g141. 11.-11,.111,11 11 1' 1 1 1 XXXX,7 11 ' 1 -11m 1 ': 1 fgi 1 ' 1 I :tl 1 f 1 1 - 1 1X1X1 .X XX. 1 1 'L ' .1115 11 v 1 ' '11X -11-Q .- 1.1131 XX-1111, 1151 -.'1,.X1:1 A' 5.1 , 113,.-.,1 -X M . - ,1J .Xj1'.11 1410311 1 11- '1 35 ZF 1: X g . 1 .A 1 . Q AX I ' .R 'rf X . I X' .FF f ' .1 51 ' '-'Sa . fa Saf- ,5 ' 'Q ' ' 1 1 1. Y .V - -Ig. ' ,X . Q 1. . 111 . .Q X. .' of' . 2' X .1 vi, '. 1 '5k11pX1 'X X..X ff' X . . '1 . XX'51c1g'-11921 XX ?:g1X?.'.1 . 1- 111'.L: 1 1. 1 XX, ' .-X-. .. .fqfiX1 X..'X' 11 '. X1 XX :XX - X 'Ng .15-:-111111:1m ' 1 '11 1.g.f:-112.-1. 11- '11, 111'-X, :X 11. 1 1 X-.1 X 1.,X1.3.g1'fig'1: ' X. XX XXQXXX XX . XMr.,,.5gX - 1 ' ' -1-1-XX1: 1 1-.fy 1 XX,X 1'-'X X ' X' . - 1 - 1 - 1. - . , 1177 X 4:55, ,.4-ei? ' V . . -an-Tfilw -14- ,::.'qL2'L ': . .X . XX 5-1097? 'XXX ,XXXfXg5f'Xj5m fX,19-5X3S f ' 'J - J 5 - - X ' ,, ' ' ' 'X 1-A - ,qv ,pf-J-F-cf' - 1 . . ,fu . XX X345-if Xv,..,.-15:50, XXX, n.f::- Q 0' ' 1 1.11-2:23351 ,,ffP'T 1 5'1 '11- ' ' 15.-jTXg.11::fvf -If -XzX:,X-,1:1M X. X 1-111. , 41 Li'.',1 ?f: '-'P94:smU 1 X 51- 5'TXA. X.. ' '1 :X 1 - X X11 XX ....,.1f flyfgi' I 4 4 -.1 f:5fi' 1 1 .1 1 -1- 1- .1111 1:1 1 1 . X. 11 1 --11' X' -11121. 1 - 1 v . ' . X X 1 1 1. 1 11151-11431, 111 1- 1 :.X1 .1 .X 1 1 1 - X 1111111191 1 '-111.4 . - 1- -1 111-1 - 1'1 1sL.1 J ru. . 1.1: ' 11 f . X 1 1 .. XX X11. X..X,,1:.- . X XX 14 . X. , XXX 1 1 1 .. X 1 a ,L.. A ofthe 3 ADMINISTRATION .I I 17 40 55, -CLASSES. , . M me I IIIIII I IIII FIB EIA UTI I: sI- .I wi, IIII I ' ' 'I llfifviuf I' I FI h I 't ,I I '2- III, , OHGAN IZA T1oNs . H I V -xrx . , IIII H ,, f , I., f- ,-1, -A I ,um .gpg -,W I ,wg I' I'I::gI1g,.: T. AI. , In , , -I , I IL , , 137 215:-2 185 ZY3 3212 - 36,1 II Q II ,I , In I- 'II I In XII, I , 152 184 272 320, , seo 334 I, IV . WI fl mf? If I , I M an M. A 'IL' Mui . e-:?f'W1 I V I f A ' 1 . . ., A W H' 3. -- ' ' Lggu?-f 4' ' VARSITY - I I - Oh we see the Varsity, 5 H rn HI FP 14 4 3 In :I 14 30' TD UI az' en PI' 2 an G on cn H FP 35 as IT' it C It ' I Overthere. A V. . I. I. ,V M., I I. I S. M. U., S.IM.U.,I . lf h Alinai mater we'11 be true II I I' . Forever! ' ,ff ' I k -T' i. - was gt., , -,2-2: Aw' ' WIA, .U. And our hearts are filled with joy, f-'fr 'Xp f ,yx XIX ff-1 1, 1 'V Uv - 5? 3514 QL, A - .Nr . tx 1 I W xx f S fu H? A, J W. 1 xx 5 '-we. 1 ' , , 'M' -,....,,. V MXN. . ' '9- x . 'Li--Q' , ,QW ' LL 'N Y 5 ,,. ' -' -...1.,...f ', 'rw HM fl ll, In ffv 'Wo wx 1 N3 an -nu., fir, . N. '6,u,:r. , I w -. IW x .ull .,.4n,., vm: Y' ff-K ' rf-f' I ,fi 13' 1 if A' 1 X-5, ff' 'Q'-r 'NX ' X l,Lill'X- XVXQ. NG IN: N13 ksu Y . w- , X ---A .N , .Au K X' We--, ' H 3 , , ity? L ,i1':- ' X r 1 '-, 1 ffl XX Ev fr ' :Aw A: f1'Li'Li, -91 ' 14:--114 , '-Qflgg. x , . kgs'-1,1 , ?!'35fA . ii X ' z,,',.4 , U S M QQQ I 3 ' 1 i'- - . 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S ' wi A f ,,51w- -V 'U ' X W 'Fw' ' -I' All! eil A J -', Tinivfg , . fm-A I - 12' L ' .:.Q- nH?f:'?f' M 5, .r , . ' we ,, f A., , . Y - - r- Ja.,-f .m ' er was AY:g.W j4:m1 A Q, L2 -' z - ' -1. Qg A 59,15 .h . f 2 v, gif- . . - R. I' W pm: W , asv , I . X VH., .f,,,.L'W ,,,. X iw M . f V ig- - - 3151- ' m, ,,fii5' - F' 'f-V' Ji. H V s V' , --w .2 1 gif t ' i 4 ! , 4 k -. ., ,Jaw Y , ,, .. , , IE.. It , ' ' 1' QM? Y ' X, -44 V Y ..- , , V A . Nz, , 1 Q ,, w' A 'K+'- ' ,,- , -,,,-- vw- H , ..... ' ,, ns-st ' - .L 1. rel. xii Si mf' ., . ., , in W fog-Q Y. N 1- '. ' 775 ,. .-.V ,. . - -A , -,g .xiii ...A -,X -IL. ,.. ,,,,.. Q . 0 S N I D E R H A L L In 4 dormitory girlA find the greateoft Acluool or tolerance. i I I 1 V ..- WV., . .. . .X my-Q .44 . , 1 we -.f ' 4 N- K A 1 , .. mgl , Q 5 .gi S .. , iq I ' fixx I v W 51 .'.lA ffi 111, 4ig4. ' Q .X Q-ii? ATKINS HALL Q ' 4 ,A.. V! L 21. ,if lj ' Q --Q31 . m Q 1 33.3.9-Q ' f E -ff. L M S 5 o Q ' . H 1512112 f yy.: 5:5 H Q 1 V f ififa .25 . , t L MM ,, mf 9 ' ' e , r ,- f . ' r , A F . ' fr h f l I U I f I V ' 1 f r 4 . P S Y n W, ' I V I H' 'MEI ' 7iff1iL1'L:.'. , ' . 'N-.,,J:,.. - . . Mu. M..-NJ, 4 'Xqjlgj . . . gn, ' :.-1.430 ' , -ffl... 'si' '- N.,-4, f wmv. '-'--E ,. ,. sfkffffs glilfm' . ag . if .E .,..., , E..,EE.5g ,gm :M , Y -...Kap f ' 3. .4mwu,.,. , ' , M -.1q.-I. .,, E., -- L m-M5553 yuww,w.1wm..,,5- ,' Q. '.3'g,.f.- 'w-qh1.7.mw ww- 34 Y J., Q. 4 ' y -' -. - . uh ,Y N N74 . 'af ' NL'13f'f,5...f . ' nf-.' E. W: Hf:'1I4i'5' -.- ' ' ' ' 'Vi k -,235 gf'-7 x' 'Ting Q. , V ' 1 lf Q - .' . '- fri' 1. V .rug X --t ff 1 1 .ifzig wh- '-ff' ., .. f .-- '-. ' .'-- -2 ' ' gf ,pgiq 0 1-.g,. w. - H-.' '- - s - X - sf, ' '5-, v ' Z, -. , '.,1' 'urn lo..-IW- ,,: ,, I, N .. 7? 5, n ,Ib S-'ffi 1 - - , f -.PV ' ..Q,...5 ' fl- f. 'E '- ' ' i?ff?l?3'5 -'r .Qi-cf f f igs -.ff 1 7 ks. rw-f.,j - 7, :T W , , 0 r 3... 2'7 V 4 ' 5 T' 7 q 'ET-Y ig: E - r, ' p 1.1 .11'15,.t I gut- Pi K..- 7' '1 in E - ' , 55, :- .w f . Q b. ,Z i. L, .Q ,Lx-v. 3 ,Sh 3 L me :zu -5- - wg-kk 1221 1- - .: --Lg ' 1 -qi. gf- nPsm. -Q -..,j vi, Y H M., R ,5 .r:,,.. . g'- .Q 'f'.,'Q 1'fl.'. . - 11- 7 '3 e-' ina: - G M H . 1 -2 :h-qi: fl . nf '-it? ' Ng Eu 24:5 -... fn.. f.:-.f W- - ., . . 1 f . gf!-I ' - -3-Ti' 5551 , f- , 71 f' ' .H '5' - '. '- 7 'T' ,'f- wi .N7? '-.L ., TJ- Q ' -:S - -T E. '-11. . JIS- . 5' - ' ' ' F-'fd ' -f . in ' 4 -Hz., M E'- ' ..- 'Y-H v. - M- L u '- . 'I'-, - ' Q '.' .-' Q ' -. ' - . . ,,, . N .,, ,U . T.. - As 3 Y --Q.: Q... V J- ,- X. . .--:K - W 'args , Wa- .MSW-+ l .15 ,Q-.R 5-ff wif? .. . ' -R f, -i - ' xi ' 'Qu' A r .. 1 QL: A .1 1. . ,- .4g. -.FZ 3 ,gc - A 1. ' 295- I' , 11 'gg-ILT' ' ' E 'ri 'P-. - . I , Y . .., ,if-. L H fy up 5.5 7' M 11.3 : , T.. lgfigl A ,, -.15 2, 42,3 k .-m' 'PQJKN ...f Aw R NV' ' ,K ffftgu' 'Fi tif- 39 A -- ffm -I-.ij +'f,-14'A'- H1 1 --2 1. 1 1 ' :Q FF? 1 ' .-3 .1-:uw '- A '? 1-.ig .aura , -. 'Q , .M V. ,YT ,, Q 1 Z' Lf ' FLT .Fw-f1g4,' in mrikif, -'T ' 'Q' 'Tll iyfjn 7' :ark PK F W9 um? T . A: Y if K W fy ,W .J , M f-. L -:f - rl 'L' - U NF Lgf 1-. . Ai' -'X'-'X It-: T ml., - U. ,M - in -2 Y - .1 . ,L gg--.aql-gf.. A1 1 . 1 ' , - , , -M.. 4, 1:4 -:4-E. l. Y F -rx' .lbf Here i the tl-anAit from 601, to man. -. 'W . - '. - -... - llllm' mm S ol F , .mmax epcratc rom Wm idii Arts nd Sciences GK dw B-a5eXf m The University's Board of Trustees created a separate A uaenyg-Tac Qwtuievwt School of Business Administration of the School of Com- al we :go B2 gm, XP merce, formerly incorporated under the College of Arts and ' Ge edatw YW Sciences, at its annual mid-year meeting in Perkins Hall of '59 Administration Monday. I 'E' '-' 49 A dean and other officials of the new school will be elected at the 1 June meeting of the trustees. The - School of Business Administration Q rg ' rg as a separate unit of the Universty t r r L T r - x P r Q , N i will be started in September, 19x4l, x r X r r r C b r x , and givegatBachielor of1Busi- C i 3 i 1 A ness minis ra ion egree. n the past the degree in Commerce from Education is the imparting of the in- it has long been observed that pro- 23:5 Eggfiloflfnfzgihzngaxgxzi comprehensible to the ignorant by the fGSS10HagS-tudents Worlg mgrefoniistelit Science in Commerce- . . . 'Il O - - ' incompetent. Bishop Holt quoted this W and 0 ten more pro uc WF Y 3' Cwamn of the new school mafk' , h, , dd b t ,t, t b lege students. The reason is, of course, ed the second change in the organ- if lsdaawsifsixy Q3 TES? utf is O 9 that the professional student has usually 1341011 Of the Colleges? Arts and Gish til e izirgd ai.xT?' Q Un made up his mind where he is going. flfsiain a 0 you 1 e uc 1? -15' ' lf the undergraduate decided what he M its June meeting the Board d9Yg'1'3'dl19'l39S afe ,CQT1Ce'fmTlg them' egpegted gut, of college, he, too, would reorganized the administration oi selves with this question. At Hafvafd, come .mime -new-ty getting it. the Collegetdelegating authority to Mount Holyoke, at Smith and at Vassar in addition the faculty and admin. We deans mstead of One- 098 Of - - . . ' , the deanship posts is yet to be there are active student curriculum com- ,Stmhon are not above the help Wlmgh fmed' I Tffltleesf Whlch alfa Tevlewulg the CPT' 'intelligent student criticism can give. Beginning with the 1941-42 ses- Tlclllllifl and Sehdlhfs' SusseSt1011S for lm' Education is a joint undertaking, and Sion. all fees and tuitions of the provement to the administration. your thinking about it may be of great fgollessbpf CAM and Sciences 'win After all, students are the ones who help to your partners. e com me mo one figure of dim I U , , , t per semester. The present tuition are being educated , and they might lf you.have donel any thinking abou ,S 5115 pe, Semester, Pius hbmw, think about education enough to ask: the curriculum, or if you do any in the medical, and departmental fees.The Why are we here? What do we ex- future, take your pen in hand and write Qnly other fees that wiilibe assessed pect to get while we are here? a letter about it. nf thatdepartment of the Umver' sity will be those levied by the ' students themselves. - Bill Ham, Bill Barnes, Jimmy A gift or sifsoo to the loan fund Titi sud g3TY?0n iB::ef WSW for students in theology from the e ec e presi en s o e senior, . I St. Louis district of ,th M th d' 't junior' Sophomore and freshman 0 Church was announced to tlse godid classes Thursday in anunal class I by Dr. C. Q. Smith, district super- elections f0u0WiUE the HYSV Challel X ' intendent of the St. Louis district Of the Yew- and former vice-president of S.M.U. Officers of the senior class, be- ' I ,I sides Ham are Foster Elder, vice- M E A presidentg, Mary Libby Roberts, 1 l secretary, and Johnnie Clement, SMU Head Represents treasurer. - . Hmm!! At Five West ln the gunior class the other Coast Schoox Meetlngs three officers are Ed Meador, vice- . ' . U h Q1 president, Mary Ellen it-laughton, UHIVQYSW-Y PYG5159Yli9 Yllvhlet' secretary, and Preston Johnston, Lee was elected Pwsldeflf' of the 'f tfeasurer, Association of Schools and Colleges ', Sophomores elected Joe Bailey of the Methodxst' Cmfrch, at 3' co?- Scott, vice-presidentg Jane Taylor, gfrengenff Zmagraiggilzg hem m , secretary and Jane Stroud, treas- asa e' ' Q ' . j urer, besides Tate as president. He lemesented, S'M'v' mf dom 1 . A . A . J. other conferences in California. the V i Fwshman Vme'p1e51 em' XS .mx Conference of Church Workers Wughm Secretafy' Ruth Cfmms' with Students of Colleges and.Uni- ing treasurer' Dorothy Txmber' versities, the sixth annual meeting a 9' of the National Conference of 1 Student Council committees nom- Church R gl 9, 1, e A Colleges, the inated candidates for each office thmieth mmuai -meeting of the 3 Monday and Published them in The Council of Church Boards of Edu- , Campus in the Wednesday edition. Catton, and the Association of X Nominations other than these were American Cottages. I accepted from the floor in each election. X T 2 P ff lie:-eb 4 lnanafdaalze to our pruent that can pleawe even the Atuden t. ji-.9 , Q Smith, A. W. Martin, Koch, Randolph, Haymes, Briclwell, Fondren, Taylor, Iackson, Blackburn, I. I. Perkins, P. E. Martin, Ward, McElvaney, DeWitt, architect, Lee, Bailey, Nicholson on the steps of Fondren as the Koard 0 7fllJ teeA has its primary investigation of the library. Layton W. Bailey, Business Manager of the University, is Secre- tary of both the Board and the Executive Committee. Members and their homes are: HON. FRANK M. BAILEY, Chickasha, Okla. H. I... BIRNEY, El Paso DR. R. T. BLACKBURN, Durant, Okla. I. S. BRIDWELL, Wichita Falls BISHOP IOHN C. BROOMEIELD, St. Louis, HARVEY C. COUCH, Pine Bluff, Ark. T. M. CULLUM, Dallas R. W. FAIR, Tyler MRS. W. W. FONDREN, Houston M. K. GRAHAM, Graham W. B. HAMILTON, Wichita Falls I. O. HAYMES, Big Spring I. E. I-IICKMAN, Austin M BISHOP IVAN LEE HOLT, Dallas HON. ARTHUR M. HYDE, Trenton, Mo. H. E. IACKSON, San Angelo REV. M. L. KOCH, Kansas City, Mo. EUGENE MCELVANEY, Dallas FRANK L. MCNENY, Vice-Chairman, Dallas REV. A. W. MARTIN, Ionesboro, Ark. DR. PAUL E. MARTIN, Wichita Falls BISHOP WILLIAM C. MARTIN, Omaha, Nebr. DR. I. W. MILLS, Tyler W. R. NICHOLSON, Longview JUDGE BAYARD H. PAINE, SR., Lincoln, Nebr. I. I. PERKINS, Wichita Falls I. W. Blanton, right, Chairman of the Advisory Committee, accepts the handshake of Frank L. McNeny, Chairman of the fxecutizle Committee, other members of which, and their homes, are: SAWNIE R. ALDREDGE, Dallas T. M. CULLUM, Dallas W. B. HAMILTON, Wichita Falls BISHOP IVAN LEE HOLT, Dallas PRESIDENT UMHPHREY LEE, Dallas ROTUNDA 17 o EUGENE MCELVANEV, Dallas I. I. PERKINS, Wichita Falls S. B. PERKINS, Dallas BISHOP A. FRANK SMITH, Houston DR. E. B. HAWK, Dallas -VVARD B. POWELL., Fort Worth REV. EARL RAITT, Grand Island, Nebr. DR. I. D. RANDOLPH, Mexico, Mo. DR. D. B. RAULINS, Ruston, La. REV. E. C. RULE, Pine Bluff, Ark. BIsI-IOP CHARLES C. SELECMAN, Okla. City. BISHOP A. FRANK SMITH, Chairman, Houston DR. CLUSTOR O. SMITH, St. Louis, Mo. REV. LEWIS N. STUCKEY, Oklahoma City REV. R. A. TAYLOR, San Antonio DANIEL UPTHEGROVE, St. Louis, Mo. DR. W. VJ. WARD, Fort Worth I. M. INILLSON, Floydada , - Q -sg., . isa- r . ,, t I J , Jam' N e VN 'dm W 'QE - 1 is E- , , . :., ....:.: . thin Y ,, ,, . 1. L W 5-P 7' T ' ' ly. - -' i flwsfl-1.-i ,Q ,--f 1- ' ,fit .F .- , U., ,.,v A , n,,--5..-4 '.'- ' J 1- -. ,. ..J,,g,,!r ', - H- 5 ' 1 'T is ,M Q :::-,.,:' . it r, it Mixes - 5 ' f' Tfifisss ' it tt, tim--s 'Ulf f 15i'4:, ' my ig ,K ' i3?EE35tfi?' ,Lew ,i - N :L ,,.. -:T . -in .ii 5' ie' , , , av E .Q UMPHREY LEE . . . A. B., M. A., D.D., Ph. D. Y gb W of the University . . . ond the epitome ot Christian mon- hood . . . here cut Work in his office . . . mcikinq or selec- tion from his library . . . Crt home with Mrs. Lee. 0 ROTUNDA 18 EUGENE BLAKE HAWK . . . D. D., LL. D, A W ' W ' S. of the University . . . here ort Work . . . cmd at home with his son, Pete, cx full-fledged Mustang. BOTUNDA 19 o 1 -,-. ' Iordcm, Smith, Boon, Holt, Huffman, Hauhart, Hicks, Potts, Rhea, Lee, Shuler, Brewer What the policy of the University is to be decides the 'llnialemity Council at its monthly meetings. It came as an enlargement of the Correlation Com- mittee in 1935, and is now composed of the executives of the University and the Deans and representatives of the various schools. These officials must act upon all matters which deal with the institution as a Whole. Serving the 1940-41 year on the Council were President Lee, Chairmanp Deans A. C. Zum- brunnen and Lide Spragins, at large: Registrar R. L. Brewery Dean Ellis W. Shuler of the Graduate School: Dean F. D. Smith and Miss Mary McCord, Mrs. L. S. Holt, Dr. I. K. Stephens, Professor I. D. Boon, Professor Lester Iordan, and Dr. W. F. Hquhoif of the Arts and Sciences School, Dean E. H. Plath and Professor H. P. Huffman of the Engineering School, Dean C. S. Potts and Professor W. A. Rhea of the Law School, Dean Paul van Katwijk and Professor H. H. Todd of the Music Schoolg and Dean E. B. Hawk and Professor I. H. Hicks of the Theology School. 0 ROTUNDA 20 It- -l fl J V' 'yt ' .' x i xl xi V' il. 1. .1 w v ' - - lil? 4 A t Fleck, Longnecker, Smith, Brooks, Perkinson, Gambrell, Iordan, Heuse l-lo, hum, and it's another student petition for the College Council to decide upon: so the members are glad that the College ot Arts and Sciences only is served by the College Council, which is composed ot representa- tives from each division of this particular school. Besides the designated duty, this Council serves as a general executive and steering committee, acts as an advisory board for the Dean of the College, and considers matters of curricula, approves new courses, and torrnulates general policies. Members of the Council for the year were Dr. F. D. Smith, Chairman, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences: Dr. Iohn Lee Brooks, Vice-Chairman, representing Arts and English: Dr. Mayne Longnecker, Secretaryg Dr. Herbert Gambrell, repre- senting social sciencesp Professor ltasca S. Perkinson, Education, Dr. Gilbert Iorclan of the foreign language department: Professor l... H. Fleck, representing commerce: and Dr. E. O. l-leuse, representing the division of science and mathematics. ROTUNDA 21 o Mostly business, but with pleasure, The fxecutizle Staff performs its duties. Layton W. Bailey, Business Manager, conters with the Auditor, Wiqqs N. Babb: Registrar Brewer telephones: Dean ot Students A. C. Zumbrunnen dictates to his secretary, Ann Fisher, Secretary Annette Germany takes orders from Dean of Women Lide Spraqinsg cmd Pt. C. Knickerbocker, Publicity Director, looks over some ot his work. And it's our pleasure to present some 14AAociate p4utlwl-itieA at their duties. The Higginbotham family looks over the record ot their little home, Atkins Hall, and Mrs. Braselton oi Snider Hall confers with Mrs. Moore of Virginia Hall. Mrs. Fee gives both good and had news in the Registrars office, and Mrs. Hawkins gives all the news about the president. Miss lones helps Sam Keever and Virginia lohnson file applications for degrees and Willie Mae Moore ar- ranges Tribhs Core's payment on his bill. xi' il. B i 1 ,v .A 5512? .wg-1:41 Pa :fir Im: 32' A K K-mv.-,uux,t. X 1 M , W, , '-ww ' ffffssmg -1 fi mfm is ,ia Kwik Ly F nik Q fy' 'XL ,E L, 1 V r V X 1 Eg 'ig . -W ' -J --' QW! .4 1 QT ., r u ,X , ' 7 K EM- W-'LA Q ' . K QA . ' Q AX' xx -.VTE L ' ' .. A ' -' TM 1 M t ' XA 9-0 N x'-Vx , WA ., :': I , I... . 5 2 '- , , W Ml rr: - . Egg 4 ' Ts' - X , .,., J' ' iz W F, xv ,'15f 'g rxxx 4 1' +.xx x' ,f , - 13 ' -- ' L- fs... If ,- f ,-.- . 119, mai ff, , .. XX X w ivgwf l 8' The scene from the foyer of The Kailding looking toward Mclforlin is frclrned by qicmi pillars and shining Walls. Bette Belle Brewer studies in one of the third floor corrrels, cmd Bill Townsend and Nancy' Bennett hold C1 rec- ord session in the music room. ROTUNDA 25 o Barbara, her dad, I. D. Cullum, Dorothy Marie, and her mother, Mrs. Felix Harris come out for a performance in McFarlin. The parents are respective presidents of The badd and lllvtlcem 674164 of the University, and their organizations simply are a means of aid to a student body. The mothers have numerous committees ranging in duty from aid to needy students to campus beautification. An annual affair with the club is a Christmas gift plan of financial aid to students who are unable to afford transportation home for the holidays. The Dads Club long has been the sponsor of the band, and again this year they helped with the ticket sales for the Pigskin Revue. The club also sponsors traffic improvements around the campus. Both the clubs meet monthly, and they try to cooperate in their aid with- out entering overlapping fields. One large joint banquet was held late in February in the dining room of Virginia Hall on the campus. 0 ROTUNDA 26 L. E. Smack Resior, one oi the old qridiron qreats of the Hilltop, heads The fxeA cmd their organization, which each year awards the Arthur A. Everts SMU Man-of-the-Year Award, the last recipient of which was Iohn W. Carpenter, who re- ceived the honor as a result of his stimulation of lay support behind the University. The chief objective of the association is the stimu- lation of interest in a Student Union Building, and Marlon McKee, Treasurer, tries to fiqure out just how far away that building is. ROTUNDA 27 o 3 Qjrlili ' .. -.1155 pw 1 Y iilmalr.-+ h Msg ,S fsgaisa xr 5 pE'ii K 'l fF 5 . J C W sniff' vis. A. of A R . ,ms 43' ,,-,LT iw? ,K ..':,::a' 'P , h 1 I dk P .l 4, , E., . 1f,LS2?vf3 'K k. W 3' i f 55 Q: gin rig: ZH. Q F11-ESQ jxyu I 55555. N ., ,,, .3 in fi . L. is H ' n . Ef.4' .. Hgh! . r ' y 3' A- . .ae 1 ' n vt Xvk 5, .1 -I :s . w nj! lg , s A 9' 4 -: M X 1 . M 'Ti 7 3-12' , ','. ! LU ,,g ,a?f,1, ' 1 ww- TT , 1-p ,,. . 45.- 1, in- U.- ..-.J ,Q ' aj :A xii lv'-4 ' pIfi.z.v52dE v, Va! .,.A.Wb .,.- . 1! ff:,5Q. A' ' N , ..3'A' I , '7 1 f , f i I I --K--.H , .2 ,1 .-, ,,,,.,n.:.Vr -.Q Ak 4 L ,.n Q Q. . . .Q Y- fi. J , 1 1 F Nag? ROBERT RITCHIE 'ska BAKER SABA HENLEY ALLEN Hear Ye, Hear Ye The Judiciary Court was created by an amendment to the constitution in 1933, and its chief purpose is to restrain the legislative organs ot student government. Actually, it is the SMU Students' Supreme Court having as its Chief Iustice, Robert Ritchie, and as its Associate Iustices Bill Henley, Marjorie Allen, Atifa Saba, and Vincent Baker. It is empowered not only to sit as a final authority on the constitutionality ot legislation, but also to convict otti- cers ot the Students Association upon impeachment charges. More recent amendments have authorized the Court to render advisory opinions upon the request of the Student Council, and to issue restraining orders that the constitutional powers ot officers of the Students Association may be preserved. 0 ROTUNDA 30 Cox, Clymer, Hendry, Koehler, Ioan Hendry, Lane, Alexander, Foote, Beresford, Wheat, Ford, Ragsdale . . . Democracy at its Best. Wie Women li Self-gvalerning Eoard is an independent organization possessing jurisdiction over the Women's Self-Governing Association, of which all women residing in the dormitories are members. Membership on WSGB is composed of representatives elected from Snider and Virginia Halls, and through the I Q, Association, the dormitories become well knit units, taking y their full share of campus and university responsibility. Regulation oi disciplinary problems, promotion of the adequate adjustment of the members of the Association, and planning social functions are the main activities of the Board. This year the girls' main social functions were headed by the dormitory dance just before Christ- mas and the Faculty Tea With new students as honor guests the last 'of April. PRESIDENT SILKY RAGSDALE ROTUNDA 31 o I Senior C7444 Ufficel-A for the year were BILL HAM tcircleb, President, and IOHNNIE CLEMENT. Treasurer, MARY ELIZABETH Rosmrrs, Secretary, and FOSTER ELDER, Vice-President, caught Walking tl'1rouql'1 the Rotunda. The group sponsored the annual April l:'ool's outing, and oi course supervised the usual Senior projects such as the class gift, election of sponsor, and qraduation arrangements. Li Sophomore C'laAA Office:-A for the year were the two Imrss, TAYLOR and Sraoun. Secretary and Treasurer respectively, on the lower step, and IIMMY Tzvrr: and Ion BAILEY Sco'r'r, Presi- dent and Vice-President. Cooperative Work on the combined Firewheel Frolics Celebration was the main activity of the officers during the year. o ROTUNDA 32 Watching the chapel cutters are President HAR- RISON BAKER, Secretary RUTH COLLINS, and Vice- President IIM WRIGHT of the ?reAlaman Clam. Denon-nf TIMBERLAKE was the little gal who wasr1't there because of the mid-winter flu regime, and she is the Treasurer of the class. Freshman hands turned the Firewheel, too. A ROTUNDA 33 o 1 X - BILL BARNES, laughing in the circle, is President, ED MEADOR, Vice-President, MARY ELLEN HAUGHTON, Secretary, and PRESTON IOHNSTON, Treasurer ot the unior Clau. Bill wiped that smile off his face on Senior Day and deliv- ered a speech to the seniors, recognizing their achievements while on the campus and Wishing them well in their venture through the uncertain world. iii .1-A . ix . . Best sellers are listed all over The SIM! Studenu Pub. Cv. books: they all must be sold before they are printed. The offi- cial publications of the Company are THE ROTUNDA, The Cam- pus, and The Student Directory. The directors of the company are the head of the journalism department, Lester Iordan, serv- ing also as Secretary: two faculty members appointed by the President of the University, Iohn Lee Brooks and Frank K. Bader: the three students discussing editorial policy, a sophomore, P. D. Williams, elected by the Student Council to serve a term of two years, and editors of The Campus and THE ROTUNDA, Brack Curry and Bobby Brown, respectively. Hammond Coffman, Wil- liams' predecessor Ccirclel, is the student president of the orqani- zation, and Ierry E. Drake, searchinq the files, is employed as Business Manager of the three publications, which derive their income from the student activity fee. At the end of each three- year period, the company diverts all surplus in excess of 52,000 to the fund for the Student Union Building. - 0 ROTUNDA 34 .pf- President Bill Davenport, Secretary Francile Foote, and Vice-President Fred Higginbotham of the Commerce Studenu 14AAociation stride toward Dr. Hauhart's office to make plans for the annual Commerce Day on the campus. The organization which this trio heads resulted from the realization of the separate distinct interests of Commerce students, and it has as its three chief aims the development of closer student and faculty co-ordination, the stimulation of the professional feeling among students, and the encouragement of a better relationship between students and Dallas business men. ln attempts to fulfill these aims, field trips were taken, special educational moving pictures were shown, and outstanding business men Were brought to the campus to speak on commercial subjects. The organi- zation's activities were topped by the Commerce School Day, celebrated by special Campus recognition, chapel program, and the Commerce School Dance. ROTUNDA 35 0 M. L. Merrick, Secretary and Treasurer from Section A, Frank Manning of Section B, Vice-President Lee Halford, and President Lacy Goostree were the officers of the fngineering Stadentzl 14AAociation for the year. The officers' aim lies in the coordination of activities of the Engineering students. Last year the members drew up the constitution under which the organization is now operating. The most important function of the association each year is the staging of the Engineering Show in the Spring. The show presents to students and other guests the results of years of pro- gressive eftort in the school and gives an excellent picture of the work and accomplishments of the faculty and engineering student body. The exhibi- tions of precision instruments, oscillographs, short-Wave sets, illuminating apparatus, model steam plants, combustion displays and a score of other interesting exhibits made the show in March this year one of the greatest. 0 ROTUNDA 36 Meade Harwell, President, Betty Conley, Secretary, Torn Harris, Vice-President, and Bill Hull, Representative to the Council, discuss progress of The gm uate 61116 and its members, all of whom come from students registered in the Graduate School. This year the club's activities were opened with a buffet supper given by Dean Shuler at his home. The organization came about primarily for the orientation of new students who come to SMU to obtain graduate degrees. An additional purpose is the securing of a congenial relationship between the students and the faculty. Meeting once a month, the club holds literary discussions under the leadership of ct competent lecturer. Master's theses are criticized and analyzed with the purpose of securing the best research studies. A significant contribution to the University is this work of the Graduate Club in collecting information for theses. In short, the club plays a large role in the intellectual life of the University. ROTUNDA 37 o .i ,. l Jw- -y l Donald Baldwin, Vice-President, Hulbert Smith, President, and Eddie Strtet, Treasurer, are the lawyers who determine the progress of the Zaw Students! 14AAociation A and its activities. The main activity of the organization each year is the staging of the Lawyers' Day celebration, which was held during the middle of April this year. One of the major functions of the Association is to stimulate interest in and maintain the integration ot the student oi law. The first method of accomplishing these desired results lies in the Pre-Law Students' Asso- ciation, which is encouraged and aided by its elder-brother organization. Four of the senior law students are chosen to argue against each other in the annual Senior Case Club Arguments. The Barrister Club was organized this year to meet once a month and hear capable speakers. The lawyers became social this year and held an open house in the fall. 0 ROTUNDA 38 5. il if s. N Ewing Wayland, Publicity Director, leans forward to tell Clarence Borger, V. Secretary, Bob Smith, President, Eskel Tatum, Treasurer, O. B. Salyer, ice- and Edgar Huffstutler, Social Chairman of the Theology Studenta 14AAociation ht in the act. But the fellows knew a great deal more than that, as their activities tor the year included starting a movement to redecorate the chapel, continued their originally started world student movement, and sponsored the annual Theology Banquet. Again there was active participation in the deputation program carried on by the Student ave their time to the social ser- President, how to pose for a picture-and gets caug Council ot Religious Activities. Several men g vice program in West Dallas. This work is centered in Rankin Chapel and its influence has been felt over the entire city. A regularly planned social pro- ' ' ' ' ' 1 cl ' aintained by the Students Association. Monthly parties are p anne gram 1S rn and romoted by the school. Four times a week voluntary chapel services I3 are in progress. Such programs are well-planned and serve as a vital part of the program at Kirby Hall. ROTUNDA 39 0 ' cl State dnl P erto ednesdo W at Finca E T o Begin N ext Semester Y X 1 A X T ermrnate Un GCN' if 0 'W QQQNNCQ Sotur day , P eb . 1 Yinai examinations ior the iirst e semester or the 19LL0-At Univ ersirty year yviii oiiiciaiiy begin Wednes- day and termrnate Saturday, Feb. aa -E R0 Q of X, admirgrstratiye oiiiciais have an- e 6 1 1 i nounce . G e Examinations wiii be giy en daiiy Xniportance oi Crucfrai 'Yiit Betvi een Mustangs T09pCgX2Q322,,ZIy2sdsiqsiffgolgzg- and the Orvis Emphasiaed as Reason 'Yo Yermit me, Students 'Yo Nhss Ciasses tor Houston 'Yitt ?,egk5m,W,n io, W., Students PLS EIHYYOBXPAJ and tor program changes wih tahe The student body accepted the bohday gra- piace 'irom S a. m. to 5 p. molten- cfrousiy granted by the adminrstratron tor the SMJL- '3eYi'?e'0-?1- 'Yesas game Soy . 'L with the understandrng that it y-louid 'Yi12s6er,Y'e'v- 4 WN be the 'Dist be the oniy one requested during the tootbah season as of instructor W We new in behaii oi student actiyitres. Out or respect tor the SWSSSEY' 1 19 10 XD broadmrnded and generous attrtude adopted by admin- X355 Qxfiix mf1?0q5eQi 3uC! istratwe oiticiais at that time, we cannot request an- were for dune graduates an the other hohday tor the S3513 .-Yirce Xnstrtute ciash Sat- Graduate sensor. urday. But we can and do urge iacuity members to sho-N in- dutgence toward students who cut ciasses Saturday in ul order to attend the crucfxai tiit in Houston. For the Mus- , tangs yvih piay a game that yvih decide whether they are Anxious T 0 1 like to share the Southwest Conierence championship wrth . . 'Yesas Pr. SLM. or are to be reiegated to aiesser posrtron This in the iinai conterence standings. Wake a mp to Timm and Niereiy the desrre to attend another tootbah game writ dom was 8 imX.,, ,WE image not prompt S M13 . students to venture the Kong distance has been me hopem Smtmem oi to Houston. 'hue Niustang spirit, a desire to support the Dr. 5. U. rarboron-gifs psychot- team and a recognrtion ot the yaiue to the schooi ot Oar '61 students 'wr the vest ieu winning a top conterence positron, wid impei seyerai Weeks. hundred students to accompany the Band and the team in mixfxass DT- Yafbfough Wada it the iacuity wih demonstrate Xeruence towards cuts. ccifuxagigtrfgfgxdtfcg :fl H2531 Many students desirous ot maiiing the trip haye com- may mga a mp to fpmeu. Mew, piarned to us that some examinations have been sched- ing to go through the state aneu- uied tor Saturday and tor thrs reason they must abaxi- WM00 'mf the rwntehr vniortu- don their pians. Considering the great sigruiicance oi WW 'he,m9 Wes in Comnecfion the game The Campus urges ah iacuity members to Wm er awofwax Psgfnoxog 1 coursei and not tahe a iinaX er- cancei tests scbeduied ior Saturday or at Xeast to per- mmm an .Ms cause, who Wouw mrt students attending the game to take mahe-up tests nice to go? Every hand in nie nent Week. ciass rose to its upmost extrem- tty. 'Tinef' said the proi. X am happy to see such a spiendrd at- titude and interest ior research shown by the student in here. New when we go to 'Yefreh ah oi you wih enter the instfrtution as in- mates, remain there a vleeh, tahe notes on the daiiy iiie, and when you return make a report. hiay X again see the hands oi those who wouid hhe to go! Every hand in the ciass remained by i oyvner's side. ' ht Dr. Yarbrough noiogy sr 2' Last nig ' a psyc expects preparing inationy he 616819. 4 6152-T9 STAY IN ORDER PLEASE Skip tlce arithmetic that you learned in -lnere lf a place wlcere two and two make one. Fnnnsmcx D. SMITH, PH.D.. whose main training came from Iohn B. Stetson University, University of Chi- cago, and University of Montpelier in France, backed by a long period of professional duties, is Dean of The Colleye of :4rtA and Sciencu, largest school in the University, seeking to introduce the student to the various branches of human knowledge and to awaken intellectual interests which may be pursued throughout life. Its curricula are designed to provide the cultural background necessary for intelligent participation in society and to lay the foundation for professional training in Whatever field the student may choose. The heads of the departments serving under Dean Smith are E. E. Leisy, English: Stella LaMond, Art: Mary McCord, Speech: H. W. Rickey, French: A. D. Schuessler, German: I. S. Mclntosh, Classics: S. A. Myatt, Spanish: A. A. Smith, Economics: H. H. Guice, Government: H. A. Trexler, History: I. K. Stephens, Philosophy: I. U. Yarborough, Psychology: E. C. Webb, Religion: H. L. Pritchett, Sociology: S. W. Geiser, Biology: E. O. Heuse, Chemistry: E. W. Shuler, Geology and Geography: E. D. Mouzon, Ir., Mathematics: C. A. Nichols, Education: Mary M. Pritchett, Home Economics: Lester Jordan, Journalism: I. W. St. Clair, Physical Education: I. D. Boon, Physics: and W. F. Hauhart, Commerce. 0 ROTUNDA 41 -V rd,,,- N... .. EARL HUGO FLATH, E.E.. M.S., Whose degrees come from the University ot Cincinnati and Georgia School of Technology, deserves tremendous praise tor the great progress The School of fngineel-ing, of which he is Dean, has made during recent years. The school is now a member of the Engineers' Council for Professional Development, and it alternates the theory in the class- room with practice in the industries. Cooperation with local industrial and commercial en- terprises enables students to apply their theoretical knowledge under actual business condi- tions, Where they become familiar With business organizations and labor problems. Heads of Departments assisting the Dean are Sophus Thompson, Civil Engineeringp H. F. Huffman, Electrical Engineeringp and R. M. Matson, Mechanical Engineering. ROTUNDA 42 0 ELLIS W. SHULEH, PH.D., Whose education began at Emory and Henry Colleges and reached its height at Vanderbilt and Harvard, is one of the Southwests foremost geologists, and since 1925 he has been Dean of The graduate Salted the chief purpose of which is to provide opportunity for training beyond a baccalaureate degree in non-professional fields. This division of the University encourages investigation and research and strengthens the interests acquired in some subject during the undergrad- uate period. Other members of the Graduate Council are Associate Professor Brooks, Pro- fessor Hickey, Professor Glanville, Associate Professor Cheaturn, Associate Professor Wisse- man, and Professor Root. 0 ROTUNDA 43 'wwf ei , it?-iii CHARLES S. Po'r'rs. LL.B.. S.I.D., who was trained at Parker Institute, University of Texas, Chicago University, and the Harvard Law School, is Dean of The School of jaw, the aim of which lies in training its students for practice of the legal profession in any state, and encouraging the goal of legal scholarship in its relation to problems of social and economic adjustment. The Law School also serves the needs of those desiring legal training for business careers or the governmental service. The space which formerly had been the library oi the University was this year given to the Law Department for occupa- tion. Professors assisting Dean Potts are William Alexander Rhea, Roy William McDonald, Roy Robert Pray, Clyde Emery, Fred A. Dewey, and Robert Benton Lowry. ROTUNDA 44 0 'Z i 'N 1 1 PAUL VAN KATWIIK, MUS. D.. whose early studies carried him from his home in Rotterdam through the finest schools in Europe, is very popular as the Dean of The School 0 lllzwic, which lays stress on the building oi musicians instead of mere vocal or instrumental per- formers, the development of which depends on a sound general education, the process of teaching music in the fullest sense. The course oi study also provides for those who expect to teach or supervise music in the public schools. Department heads serving under Dean van Katwijk, Who is head of the piano divis- ion himself, are Thomas Williams, Voice, Philip Williams, Violing Dora Poteet, Organ, and Harold Hart Todd, Theory. o ROTUNDA 45 EUGENE B. HAWK, D.D.. LL.D.. who studied at Emory, Vanderbilt, Asbury, Southern Metho- dist University, and McMurry, later gaining experience as a minister, is Dean ot 'flue School of Theology, which exists primarily for the purpose of training young men for the Christian ministry. However, the school serves any student desiring graduate study ot religion. The school offers opportunity for special study and research in the field ot religion tor those inter- ested in scholarly investigation. The faculty, other than Dean Hawk, Consists of Iames S. Serieker, Robert W. Goodloe, lohn H. Hicks, Wesley C. Davis, Paul A. Root, Iarries T. Carlyon, Fred D. Gealy, and the visiting professor, Adrian M. Serex. Rorumm 46 0 E il 'Wa wg-, 1 , 9. 17 VX 7 55 1' ur w w -vw w N. N, 5- by wfv ' mu wiv -ar- JH MHH N 1. .- T E I . ai .- ,L sl i I -- ..,,--nr ,. s- ,...,.. .. liz Ir , 'I fu yr ' V Qmlfylgl -- Mn- ' P ' MN Y -Ml A. , V ' 'W' 'J' - '.. HI 1 , L lk f' I!.fff '. .. 1 ' 'I Imrr 'r ' .N 1-e.E..,. ' 'Q Y' ' - .rf 5. 3- gi , e - lr iw ---ff HEL v D.. 'tl Ji gtl, wifi.: f QE ,.1i'4-,mf -J .J-1 un e ' ' ' - , M M '.11z.rQi,z,,,-.,yfwrjmq W W ,, H V m,,.,, W fy-ji H l ,iq 1 2 -' ,, W, r ' 1. ,www W ' ,N kg f vmii , .. U M , W y ,,gljT'!',41,w.gl,, mt. M ' M WU ,,,,u,,,3W1 3,gg5W W-,4g.q ,ww Ji... ,H-gt1'11 !l31g1,. M ww, H 4 , M L , W ' ,H 0 3,1111,I:,w.f1:f,'5,m:v'N M ' .ww H'lm ,i.g1g..w :1,,f,,,ra, T3gi :pi ell:N11 wWH jxvl 1 , 4 ig' L1 '- X ' Y' ' ' 'Y , ---1-ww, , 1 f f U,-,wt wx W' 1- -, , Q 1 W ,NV Q: sw, ,ie ' -1 H ' no A Three important personalities among the Seniors: Bill Davenport, Comrgnerce President, L. H. Fleck, Senior Sponsor, and Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Senior Secretary. i WILLIAM REEKES ADAIR Dallas lOl-IN HARRY ALLEN A Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas., '4O: Psi Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: Campus: Script and Score: Glee Club. IOE T. ADAMS A Dallas Delta Phi Alpha: Psi Chi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma. MARIORIE ALLEN A Dallas Kappa Kappa Gamma: Al- pha Lambda Delta, Record- ing Sec'y: Beta Pi Theta: Mortar Board, Recording Sec'y: Y.W,C.A., Sponsor of Sophomore Y: Student ludiciary, '40-'4l: Metho- dist Student Movement, Vice-Pres.: S.C.R.A. ' -2-11: Mustangs have cagey Ways of Moving. I BILLY FRANK AKIN A Dallas IAS. BENIAMIN XANSLEY' T Hooker Okla Flash! Lambda Chi's at last find interested scrapbook spectator. MARY ALEXANDER A Gruver Delta Gamma, Sports Chairman, '38: Panhellen- ic, '39-'40, Treas., '40-'4I: Pi Lambda Theta: Fresh- man Y, '3'7. DAVID HENRY ARONOF SKY A Dallas Sigma Alpha Mu: Band: Interfraternity Council: Script and Score. 0 ROTUNDA 48 ESTILL FRANKLIN ALLEN 'I' Grosvenor BROOKS ATCHISON A Doddridge, Ark. Baseball. Two more columns and you d be ostracized, Neal. if AUBURN BACCUS A Plano BETTY BALLARD A Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta. ROBERT LEE BACCUS A Wichita Falls Kappa Alpha: Track, '39- '41, Captain, '40, Football, '39-'40, Vice-Pres., Com- merce Students' Associa- tion, '39-'4Og Pres., '40-'41. GD LOUISE BARNES A San Antonio Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.y Script and Score, Arden Workshop, Y.W.C.Ap Pan- hellenic, Vice-Pres. LEWIS PHILIP BAIRD A Dallas Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Kappa Psi: Y.M.C.A.g Ten- nis, '39-'41, LYNN BARNETT A East Orange, N. I. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football, '39-'4O. LON BAKER A Port Worth Kappa Siqma. NANCY BARTLETT A Dallas Pi Beta Phi., Pres, '40-'41. DONALD A. BALDWIN L N ewcastle, Wyo. BRYAN A. BARTON A Kilgore ROTUNDA 49 ' Peppy Hlnlcley's up in the air again. B. CLARY BATES A Dallas Pre-Medical Society, Pres.: Track: Freshman Baseball. CHARLES W. BATES A Dallas Y.M.C.A.: M Association: Track, '38-'40: Football, '37, The queens in Fondren Court. RAYMOND L. BAUGHMAN A Westernport, Md. I. T. BEDSOLE, IR. A Dallas Baseball, '40-'4l: M Asso- ciation: Script and Score, '37-'39. BILL BERRY A Dallas Delta Sigma Phi: Golf. Q gn.. Alpha Phi Omega. CHARLES C. BETHEL A Dallas EMILY DELLE BEARD A San Angelo Kappa Kappa Gamma: Zeta Phi Eta: As You Like It, '4D: Arden Workshop: Forum. EDDIE BIANCI-H Dallas lumor Class, Treas., Fool ball, '37-'4U: Baseball, '37- 4O, Captain, '39. EDWARD C. BEARDEN A Dallas Phi Delta Theta, Sec'y, '39- '4O: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Pi Theta: Psi Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Rho Tau, Pres., '39-'40: Script and Score, Art Director, '38-'4O. MARGARET BLACKMON Dallas 1 L Steele and Bovaird with books and looks. o ROTUNDA 50 FRANCES BLASINGAME A Dallas Kappa Alpha Theta. LOUIS S. BREWER fm. Holfmasler sees Long Knight Leeper. DONALD H. BRANDT Dallas ROBERT E. BRANSON A Dallas Blue Key: Cycen Fjodrg Tau Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psip Psi Chi: Debate Club: Y Cabinet: Student Council, '40-'41. I ' - J. BETTE BELLE BREWER A Dallas Delta Delta Delta, Swas- tika. EUGENE B. BRACKNEY T Burlingame, Kan. l OCELE BROWN A Dallas l.S.A.: Kappa Mu Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Mu: Phi Eta Sigma: Psi Chi, Pre-Medi cal Society, Vice-Pres., '40- '4l' Y M C A ROBERT M. BROWN A San Angelo Kappa Sigma: Cycen Fjoclrg Blue Key: Sopho- more Class, Pres., '38-'39g Football, '38-'4Og HOTUNDA Editor, '40-'41, Representa- tive Mustang, '39. ROSALIE BROWN A Dallas Choral Club, Y.W.C.A. BOB BRYAN A Dallas Cycen Fjodrp Blue Keyg Psi Chip Alpha Phi Ome- gag Y.M.C.A., Pres., '39-'41, S.C.R.A. M San Angelo Kappa Siqmap Band, '37- BOTUNDA 51 0 Scholar Koeniqsberq confers 39: Script and Score. '37: with athlete Kasof. Pi Phi Music Award, '4U. Two P1 Phls taken by surprise. RICHARD H. BUSEY A Dallas Phi Eta Sigma. LORRAINE BUSH A Dallas ,wie HAROLD V. CALLAWAY A Brownsboro MILDRED CARLILE M Stafford, Kan. Alpha Delia Pi, Rush Cap- tain: Glee and Choral Club: Merry Widow. MARIAN BUSH A Dallas Sigma Kappa, Rush Cape tain: Arden Club, Vice- Pres. WILLIAM S. BUSH A Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha. STEPHEN A. CASTLEBURY, llfl. A Vernon Alpha Tau Omega: Arden Wo rk s h o p: Robin Hood: Merry Widow: Alpha Phi Omega: Y.M.C.A. Smith, Banks, and Hunter in Arden's Cradle Song. GOWAN LANIER CECIL A Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha. o ROTUNDA 52 BILLY GUY CAGE E Dallas Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Della Rho: Theta Alpha Omega: A1- pha Phi Omega: A.I.E.E: Engineering Students' As- sociation: Student Council, '39-'40. ALBERTA CI-IEANEY A San Angelo Delta Gamma: Delia Psi Kappa: Student Council, '40-'4l: S.C.R.A.: M.S.A. gg 'iii' 1' RUTH ANNE CLAPP A Des Moines, Ia. Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Delta. CALVIN NELSON CLYDE, IR. A Tyler Siqma Delta Chi, Pres., '40-'41, ROTUNDA, Sports Editor, '40, Campus, Sports Editor, '4U, Cheerleader, '40-'41, Track, '4U. Two Zeta's discuss the matter, step by step. lOl-lNNlE L. CLEMENT A San Angelo Alpha Tau Omega, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, GORDON L. CLEMMONS A Beaumont Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Punjaub, Vice-Pres., Cheerleader, '394'4O, Stu- dent Council, Financial Sec'y, '40-'41, Publications Committee, Chm., Home- coming, '40, Script and Score, '39-'4l. TYSON CLEARY, lR. A Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres., '40. , ANNE CLYMER A Denison Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Pres., '4O 4l, Mortar Board, Square, Commerce Students' Assn., Sec'y.- Treas., '39-'40, Debate, '38- '4l, W.S.G.B., Vice-Pres., '40-'41, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres., '40-'41, ROTUNDA Statt, '39-'4l. ROTUNDA 53 o LEWIS EDWARD CLEMENS A Longview IANE COFFEY A Dallas Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, '38, Alpha Rhc Tau, Script and Score, '38-'40, President's Cabi- net, '39-'4O, Women's Pan- hellenic, Sec'y.-Treas., '39-'4U. Rene and Dorothy-not studying! Track. E. HAMMOND COFFMAN A Dallas Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., '39-'40, Sigf ma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres., Forum, Pres., '39-'40, Alpha Kappa Psi, Punjaub, Stu- dents' Publishing Co., Pres., '40-'41, Y Cabinet, Student Council, '39-'40, Silver An- niversary Homecoming, Chairman, Campus News Editor. ROBERT EARL COLLINS A N ocona Pi Kappa Alpha, Football, '38-'40, Iunior Class, Pres.. '39-'40, Representative Mustang, '39-'40. l DOROTHY COOPER A Dallas Kappa Kappa Gamma, Campus Stall. PATSY LYNN CROCKETT A Dallas . E EDITH SELMA COPPEIDGE A Roswell, N. M. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Arden Workshop. BARBARA CULLUM A Dallas Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Rho Tau: Freshman Class, Sec'y., '37. Roy Caldwell, reformed Aggie. DOROTHY LEE CR ABTREE A Dallas Morlar Board, Pan-Ameri- can Student Forum, Pres., '37-'38, Sigma Della Pi, Pres., '39-'40, Pi Lambda Theia, Pres., '40-'41. BRACK G. CURRY Pl-IYLLIS CRAMER A Edinburg Kappa Alpha Theta. I. I. CRIM, lR. A Dallas Delta Chi, Pres., '40, Blue Key, Sigma Gamma Xig Alpha Phi Omega: Scripl and Score: Arden Work- shop, Student Council. A Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Della Chi, Pres., '39-'40, Editor, Campus, '4U4'4lg Punjaub, '40-'41, Fjodr. Cycen ROBERT L. DALBY L Texarkana FRANK THOMPSON DALY Malone and the boys tooling ol! ' ROTUNDA 54 A OP9lOllSUS.LC1- fof Pm' Alpha Tau Omega. 'F un 1 Hinkley and Peruna ll-lmlcley MORRIS I. DANIELS A Tyler Tau Kappa Alpha. ELIZABETH DEWITT A Dallas Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi: Eta Sigma Phi: Press Club: Iunior Class, Sec'y., '39-'4Og Script and Score. wiih glassesl. WILLIAM DAVENPORT IR Mexico, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Pres., IOS EPI-I DAY A Charlotte '40-'41g Blue Key: Alpha Kappa Psi ELLIOTT DOYLE A Dallas Delta Delta Delta, Sec'y., '40-'4l. ROTUNDA 55 I WARD LISK EI-INEY, IR. E Dallas Theta Alpha Omega: Stu- dent Council. Howe, Rebel, and Speer . usually without Speer. KENNETH D. DEALEY A Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice- Pres., '39, Punjauby Cam- pus Stalfp Track, '38-'41, Captain, '4l. IOI-IN T. El-IRICHT A Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: Beta Pi Theta: Alpha Kappa Psi. MARY LOUISE DEWALD A Dallas H. l. H. ELLZEY T Dallas Alpha Phi Omega. the trail. EVELYN RUTH FAIR A Dallas Alpha Omicron Pi. NANCY ELOISE FEWELL A Dallas SUE CHRISTINE PINNEY A Nacogdoches Kappa Alpha Theta. FORREST EMIL FLOWERS T Granger, Mo. FRANCILLE FOOTE A Durant, Olcla. Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice- Pres., '40-'41g Moriar Board, Pres.: W. S. G. B., '39-'41p Square. ALLENE FORD A Dayton W.S.G.B.. '4OA'41. Sunshine on ihe steps of Dallas Hall. N-1--.-i,., One of Matty Bell's scouts on W DOUGLAS FLEMING A Gainesville S.C.R.A.g Depuiations Chairman. BILL FORD A Phi Delia Theta. 0 ROTUNDA 56 Homer, La. a EVELYN FLEMING A Dallas Alpha Lambda Delta. MARY IO FORREST A Lam esa Gamma Phi Beta. T Tum 1t oll, Fawcett: she's comm your way. RUTH E. GILKS A Dallas IOHN CRANDALL GLOVER A Winston-Salem, N. C. Phi Gamma Delta. GORDON SMITH FOSTER A Emerson, Ark. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.: Forum: Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.: Punjaub: Came pus Staff: Commerce Stu- dents' Association: Inter' fraiernily Council. NATHAN C. GOIDL A Dallas CLYDE B. FRIEND Vrrden, lll. HAROLD RAY GOODE A Dallas CARL LOUIS GAINES, IR. A Sugarland Baseball. HOWARD GOODMAN A Dallas Campus Staff, '39. ROTUNDA 57 ' Madi and Billie minus Iimmy RAY L. GOODSON, IR. E Garland Kappa Sigma: A.S.C. E., Pres.: Punjaub, Treas.: In- terfraternily Council. LACY W. GOOSTREE E Fort Worth Theta Alpha Omega: En- gineering Students' Asso- ciation, Pres., '40-'4l: A.l.E.E., Pres., '40-'41, Sigma Alpha Mu. and Fino! l ODEN F GOSHORN Charleston W Va ERVIN GREEN A Dallas CLIFFORD HAGERMAN A Dallas Football, '39-'4Ug Baseball, '39-'4l. Sigma Alpha Mu. LESTER H. HAINES T Dilley Campus Personnel moves down to Highland Park Station. CHARLES ALFRED GREENWALDT T DeLeon LEE HALFORD E Richardson A. S. C. E. That's a new hold Miller has on Marguerite. PAUL I. GRIFFITH, IR. A Dallas Alpha Tau Omega: Stu- dent Councilg Band: Inter- iraternity Council. BILL HAM A Dallas Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Gamma Xip Script and Score: Bandg Blue Keyg Cycen Fjodrg Senior Class, Pres. 0 ROTUNDA 58 HAROLD DALE GUNN A Sigma Delta Pi. Dallas HELEN HAMNER A McAllen 1.4 MARIAN HARDY A Dallas Sigma Kappa, Delia Psi Kappa, Pres., '39-'4lg M.S.A.g Women's Intramu- ral Manager. MARGARET HARVIN A Dallas RUTH ELOISE I-IARKEY A Dallas Sigma Kappa: Psi Chi, FRED E. HAYNES, IR. A Plano Cycen Fiodrg Delia Phi AI- pha, Vice-Pres., '40-'41, Al- pha Phi Omega, Pres., '40, Y. M. C. A., Sec'y-Treas., '39-'40, Freshman Pootballg Track, '38-'4O. Kirk and Bludworlh, Drum Major and Music Minor. DOROTHY MARIE HARRIS A Dallas Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres., '40-'4lg Y Cabinet. IACK D. H. I-IAYS L Dallas ROTUNDA 59 ' This non-stall member look more Della Zeta' pictures than any of us. FRED HARRIS A Garland Football, '38-'40, Track, '39-'4I. WILLIAM HARRISON A Clarksville, Tenn. Kappa Sigma. MARIORIE HEDGES A Dallas I.S.A., Treas., '38-'39, So- cial Chairman and Histo- rian, '39-'40g Friendliest Girl, '38, Y. W. C. A., Fo- rum. 1' IEAN CAMERON I-IELLER A Fargo, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma: van Katwijk Club: Glee Club: Merry Widow. ELEANOR HENDRIX M Houston Southern Methodist Opera Company. H. K. HINDE A Dallas Kappa Alpha, Sec'y., '40- '4l, Student Council, '40: ROTUNDA Stott. MARY FRANCES HICKMAN A Dallas Sigma Kappa, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Pres., '39-'40, S.C.R.A,, Pan-American Student Fo- rum, Committee of 100, '39, A. Harris Scholarship Club, Vice-Pres. STANTON HINKLEY A Houston Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Vice- Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Head Yell Leader, '40, Track, '40-'41, Cross-Coun- try, '38-'40, Montgomery takes things in stride. LYDIA IUANITA HIEGERT A Dallas Alpha Lambda Delta, Del- ta Phi Alpha, Beta Gamma Sigma. VERNA FLORENCE l-IINTZ A Mexia Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., '40-'41, lunior-Senior Y, Pres., '39-'40, Script and Score, Swastika, RorUNDA Beauty, '39, Favorite, '40. Q . 5, X, .- I. LANHAM HIGGINBOTHAM A Dallas Phi Delta Theta. ELAINE HILLYER A Dallas Delta Delta Delta, Vice- Pres., '40-'41, Theta Sigma ELMER IEWEL I-IOLIFIELD T Rector, Ark. Phi, Pres., '40-'41, Alpha Rho Tau, Iournalism Award, Script and Score, Campus Society Editor, '39-40, Features Editor, '40-'41, Rotunda Favorite, '38. FRANK G. HONEYCUTT, IR. Conscription will qetcha if you ' ROTUNDA 50 E Dallas don't watch out! Delta Chi, A.S.C,E., Sec'y Treas. ds. 4E311rc g, . mm CALVIN HOWARD A Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: S,C.R.A., Pub- licity Director, Script and Score. R. E. I-IORNBERGER L Dallas ROBERT M. HUTCI-IINS, IR. A Tyler Sigma Alpha Epsilan. LBROS E. HULL A FortLauderdale,Fla. ROTUNDA 61 0 Alpha Tau Omega, Sec'y., '38. The tide recedes but IT comes back. Q Delta Tau Delta. BOB HOWE A Galesburg, lll. Phi Delta Theta, Script and Scoreg ROTUNDA Artist, '38- '4Ig Campus Artist, '39-'4I. ROY E. IACOBIE C. FELIX JACKSON, IR. A Dallas WILLIAM B. I-IUCKABAY Dallas Dallas EDGAR L. I-IUFFSTUTLER A Electra S.C.R.A., Recreation Chair- man. ANDREW O. IENSEN A Dallas Delta Chi, Pres 5 Cycen Pjodr, Puniaubg Psi Chi, Script and Score. The Chi Ornegas seem interested in Greece. LOUISE IOHNSON A Dallas Sigma Kappa: Eta Sigma Phi, Corresponding Sec:y'p Y.W.C.A. ADA CATHERINE IONES A Alice not only heads for class: she is! Dallas WALTER EUGENE IUDGE A Mineola Phi Delia Thetay Alpha Kappa Psi. GROVER C. KEETON A Baskelball, '39 4l. '3- CLIFF l ONES A Dallas Kappa Alpha. DOROTHY ADRIAN IONES A Dallas Delia Zeta, Editor. '39 41g Theta Sigma Phi: Campus Staffg Winner of Press Club Contest, '40, GORDON SCOTT IONES A Wichita Falls Pi Kappa Alpha. Athens SAM KEEVER A Ennis Kappa Sigma. WILBUR KEITH A Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha: Commerf ce Students' Associaiionp Baseball, '38-'40, Capiain, '4Uy Basketball, '39-'4l. FRANCES KELII-IER ,C Could Wooten and Baxier be ' ROTUNDA 62 A Dallas if? following anything? Kappa Alpha Them' - H 1 -4 4 ,da . 34 1 .... - . -: ., , B!b,fTl' Q- 'ii1 ' Ku, ..eL1:..f2:.va -' 3: IE . .1 -.af ,I . V 1 1-'. ' -. '-ffF't3f?z f,::f- IAMES KILLIAN L A. I. KLEIN, IR. A Dallas Dallas Dossey wasn't 1ll . . . just lzted. BETTYE IANE KING A Dallas Delta Gamma, Pres., '40- '417 Pigskin Revue, '38-'39. ROBERT BRUCE KILMER Baseball. Dallas MARIORIE BELLE KRULISH A Talihina, Okla. Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Rho Tau, Swastika. xi L l ZELDA KOENIGSBERG A Delia Rho. Paris ROTUND-A 53 ' Holland and Bamhill don't seem at all worried. CHARLES E. KING A Wichita Falls Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., '40, ROTUNDA Stall. ANN LACY A Longview Kappa Kappa Gamma. BIRDIE L. KIRVEN A Dallas Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec'y, '40-'4l. BEN W. LAIRD A Kilgore L L4 MURIEL LAKE A Dallas l.S.A.g Methodist Student Movement, Sec'yg Delta Phi Alpha, Sec'yg Geo- graphic Society. 5 1 ie LUCILLE LONG A Shreveport, La. Chi Omegag Script and Score, Y.W.C.A. BARBARA LEACH A Waco Warren Krutilelc and Sale camoullaqed with books. LUCRETIA E. LEFLORE A Durant, Olcla. Methodist Student Move- ment. RAYMOND MALLOUF A Sayre, Okla. Lambda Chi Alpha, Cycen Fjodrg Football, '38-'40g Newman Club, Pres. GEORGE BOLEY MANN E Arlington A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres., '40-'4l. Q I Keever under cover . . s -9.252 IOHN M. LEWIS A Chesler, Pa. JOHN' WAYNE MANN. IR. E Texarkana A.S.M.E., Treas. o ROTUNDA 64 SIMON LICHENSTEIN A Dallas Phi Mu Epsilon, Commerce Students' Association, Script and Score. BETSY MANTON A Dallas l.S.A., 'l'reas.p Mortar Board, Square, Alpha Lambda Deltag Eta Sigma Phi, Y.W.C. A., Pres,, '40-'41. FRANCES LOU HELEN MARTIN A Dallas Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Rho Tau: Iunior Daisy Chain: Rorumm Beauty, '40, Ar- den Workshop: Script and Score: Y Cabinet: Forum. KATHRYN MARTIN trio pledged to be Southern Gentlemen. A Gainesville, Ga. Zeta Tau Alpha: Arden Workshop: Script and Score. Alpha Kappa Psi. ELGENE STANLEY MAY Dallas lOSEPl-I RAGSDALE MCARTHUR, JR. T Marlow, Olcla. Theological Chorus. MCCARTN EY M Waxahachie Mu Phi Epsilon: Glee and Choral Club. LESTER LEE MAY A Dallas Delta Chi: Script and Score. CLINTON MCCLAIN A Waco Pi Kappa Alpha: Football, '39-'4U: Basketball Man- ager, '39-40. MAXEY HUFFMAN MAYO A Dallas Kappa Sigma, Pres., '39- '4O: Punjaub: Band: Stu- dent Symphony: Script and Score, Pres, '39-'4l. BOB MCCONNELL A Dallas Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Gamma Xi: Beta Pi Theta: Arden Club. MERLE MAYO A Robstown R 65 0 OTUNDA ff - - - Delta Gamma: Theta Sig- GWZOZZ flljaijcjldy g G bile' , 1 oe az ey. ma Phi. sm Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta lIM MCCUTCI-IEN A Wichita Falls Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 3 Jig. l xx , ELEANOR MELTON A Troup Chi Omega, Sedyq Script and Score: Y.W.C.A.y Ar- den Club. I-IAZEL MCDONALD A Longview Mary Alexander as a lashzon- able co ed. MARSHALL MCDONALD San Antonio CONNELL R. MILLER A Dallas Delta Chi. -e '.l ,qi I SB , , f Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Fencing Team, '39-'4O. M. V. MCDONALD, IR. E Dallas A.S.M.E., Vice Chairman. EMILY MILLER A Shreveport, La. Pi Bela Phi. Herbert and Stewart lead the .nine-to-len onslaught. JACK MILLER A Dallas Swimming '38-'40, Captain '40, o ROTUNDA 66 Mx Ox Zia I ALFRED MCLANE L Dallas Lambda Chi Alphag Cyceri Fjorlrg Blue Keyg Alpha Theta Phig Delta Theta Phig Sauer Oratori- cal Award, '40: Debate Cluh, '35-'38g Arden Cluli, Pres., '39- '40g Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres., '37'3Sg Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres., '37-'38g Case Club, '4lg M Award, '36-'37g Director, S.M.U. College of the Air, '37-'41, Rcp- resentative Mustang, '38g Pi Sig- ma Alpha. MARILYN N. MILLER A Detroit, Mich. Alpha Omicrcm Pi, Corresponde ing Sedyg Beta Beta Betag Al- pha Lambda Delta, Texas Acad- emy of Scieuceg Junior Daisy Chain: Glee and Choral Clulag Arden VVorl:shop: Script and Score: S. C. R. A.g Junior - Senior Y. VV. C. A. That's Bill Boyd's ticket home in case you didn't know. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY E Dallas Phi Delta Theta: Theta Al- pha Omega: Blue Key: F N 5. . 1 A Ai-ST .!'Q:,lI:Ql ' li -A Ili-leefw N l I 'i?5,::.1f '25 , I K' I KATHLEEN MOORE A Sabinal Delta Delia Delta, Pres., '40-'4lg Alpha Rho Tau, Y.W.C.A. ALICE MILLS A Dallas Sigma Kappa: Alpha Lambda Deltag Theta Sig' ma Phi: Iunior Daisy Chain, S.C.R.A., Recrea' tion Chairman, '39-'4Og Y.W.C.A.: M Award, '4O. PAUL D. MINTON A Trinidad I.S.A., Pres., '40-'4Ig Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Mu Ep' silong S.C.R.A.g Y.M.C.A.p Alpha Phi Omega: Chair- man, Far Eastern Student Service Fund: Glee Club. ROBERT FRANKLIN MITCHELL IR Dallas Delta Chi- A.S.M.E. Treas: Punjaub' A.I.E.E. ALEX MOOTY A Birmingham, Ala. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Phi Omeqay Student Council, '39-'40, Swimming Team: A.S.C.E.g ROTUNDA Staff: Psi Chi. WILLIAM T. MORRIS E Dallas VV ILL I-I, MULLENWEG A Houston Football, '38-'40, GEORGE MOORMAN Dallas SARA MARGARET MOORE ROTUNDA 67 0 A Alvin Whomever it's lrom, Haney is beaming. Q8 JACK MILTON MYERS A Wichita Falls Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres., Iunior Class Athletic Di- rector, '39-'4Og Football, '37-'40, Interfraternity Council, '40--'41, ROTUNDA Staff. LUCIAN PARRISH L Dallas JERRY NELSON M CARL PATTON. IR. A Spur Student Symphony: Glee Club. Bloody Gus and the Batterinq Ram, Hollywood bound! Troup RALPH BYRNE NOBLE A Dallas DODD N. OSBURN A Dallas ANN ELIZABETH PERFECT A Dallas Delta Delta Delta: Soph- omore Firewheel Frolics Committee, '39g Student Symphony: S.C.R.A. MARY HELEN PERKINS A Petrolia Delta Delta Delta: Delta Psi Kappa: M.S.A., Vice- Pres. She's whispering in his ear. ' ROTUNDA 53 JOHN W. PACE, IR. A Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha: Baseball, '38f'4O. PATTI LOISE PERRY A Carrollton Musso and S RAY POPE A Alvin Alpha Tau Omega: Foot- ball, '38-'40, Track, '39-'4lg Athletic Council. SILKY RAGSDALE BUDDY PORTER A Dallas Kappa Alpha, Pres., '40. L. C. REDUS Dallas Band, '37-'40, Pre-Med So- ciety: Script and Score. imes buddyinq up. MARTHA PROCTOR A Dallas Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec'y, '39-'4Og Theta Sigma Phi, Swastikay Secretary of the Students' Association, '40-'41. VELMA IEANNE REYNOLDS A Smaclcover, Ark. A Smithville RCTUNDA 59 ' Chili and Nippy visil the flower Pi new Phi: W. s. G. B., Shoppe- Pres., '40-'41, Debate: Iun- ior-Senior Y.W.C.A. Spon- sor. ROBERT V. PULLY E Dallas A.S.C.E. SHERLEY L. QUINKER M Dallas Gamma Phi Beta: Student Symphony: M.S.A. HAZEL RICHEY A Saltillo I.S.A.: S.C.R.A.: Y.W.C.A. SALLY RILEY A Dallas Delta Delta Delta: Delta Psi Kappa, M.S.A. it ROBERT F . RITCHIE L Dallas Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Pres., '384'39, Iudiciary Court, Chief Iustice '40-'41, Delta Theta Phi, Pres., E. A. DeWitt Award, '39, Senior Case Club. 53.3 Al, MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS A Dallas Kappa Alpha Theiap Cam- pus Siaffg Script and Score, Women's Panhellenic. uh ,.,, Captain Myers confers with offi- cials m ihe Arkansas game LUCILE ROBINSON A Dallas Della Delta Delta. ELIAS C. RODRIGUEZ A Dallas I. G. ROLLINS, IR. L Dallas CHARLES MOUZON ROSSER T Dallas Debate: Fencing: Senior Arden Club, Sludent Sym- IOSEPH P. ROSTRON E Pasadena, Calif. A.S.C.E. ' phony: Script and Score: Psi Chip Sigma Delta Pi. ED B. ROWE Dallas Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega: Biology Club, Pres.p A. Harris Scholar- ship Club .1 -. 'I .,-v J 'gigpr' lt,- S' ,g , fmt? ' LOIS MAE ROGERS A Homer, La. Chi Omega, Pres., '39-'40, Sec'y, '40-'41, Swastikag Women's Panhellenicg Y.W. C. A.: Script and Score. ROY CLIFFORD ROWLAN The administration and Skinny ' ROTUNDA 70 T Canutaokla' look amiabl e. t t A , EURIE MARIE RUDOLPH A Pulaski, Tenn. Theta Sigma Phi. lOHN HENRY SEWELL AFIFA SABA A Dallas Alpha Ornicron Pi: Mortar Board: Sigma Delta Pi: Zeta Phi Eta: Arden Club: Pan-American Student Fo- rum. MARGARET SHANNON A Munday Delta Psi Kappa, Vice! Pres., '39-41: M.S.A., Pres., 40 41, Publicity Manager. Coleman, silent for the second. ERNEST l. SCHAFER M Dallas Delta Chi: Band, '37-'4l: LAWRENCE T. SCOTT A Dallas l.S.A., Vice-Pres., '39-'40, Treas., '40-'4l: Alpha Phi Omega: Forum, Vice-Pres., '39-'40: Student Council Cabinet, '39-'40. Student Sym phony. TOM SHAW L Dallas T Tahoka ROTUNDA 71 ' Ex-manager White advises Dragon about the business. VALERIE SEQUIN A Dallas Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres., '40-'4l: Student Council: Swastika: Women's Pan- hellenic. SYLVIA I. SILBERMAN A Dallas Delta Rho: Y.W.C.A.: Script and Score. IOE Sl-IELTON A Acher City Lambda Chi Alpha. I-IoqqY , Harry , and Stormy, CHARLES L. SMITH A Waxahachie Pre-Med. Society: Forum: Y.M.C.A. GORDON WILLIAM SMITH A Kappa Alpha. For! Worth I-IULBERT SMITH Fort Worth Kappa Alpha. MARGARET R. SMITH IEAN SMITH M Pulaski, Tenn. Sigma Kappa: Glee and Choral Club- YW.CA A Sigma Kappa. Dallas MARY ANNE SMITH A Zela Tau Alpha. JULIA AUGUSTA SMITH A Dallas Mortar Board: Alpha The- ta Phi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Della Phi Alpha: Alpha Lambda Delta: S.I.M.A.: Dallas ROBERT W. SMITH T Springfield, Mo. School of Theology, Pres.: S.C.R.A.: Y.M.C.A. JAMES SODEN A Dallas Della Sigma Phi: Punjaub: Inlerfraternity Council. MARGARET SPRUCE Gertie on the verge of a fine. O ROTUNDA 72 A Dallas Kappa Kappa Gamma. Richard the LINE hearted. MARY LEW STEPHENS A Dallas Chi Omega. LAURENCE DAVID STEPHENS A Dallas Delta Chip Sigma Gamma GEORGIA STEPHEN S lrawn Alpha Delta Pi, WILLIAM BLACKBURN STALLCUP A Dallas Alpha Phi Omega: Track, '39-'40, ELIZABETH SUMMERS A Dallas Alpha Omicron Pig Swas- tika. MARGUERITE STURDIVANT A Dallas Delta Zeta: Theta Sigma Phi: Siqma Delta Pi. ROBERT E. STRIEF L Dallas JERRY S. STOVER E Boulder, Colo. ROTUNDA 73 ' Here's a great Deal ol knowledge. THERESA MCCORD STEWART A Zeta Tau Alpha. Dallas FRANK LEE SUMMERS A Phi Delta Theta. Rusk HELEN SWAN A Dallas Delta Gamma, Interfaith Round Table, Catholic Co- Chairman: Script and Score, Newman Club. E, FRANCES TERRAL A Lillle Rock, Ark. FRANCES SYPERT A H allsville Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., '40-'41f Zeta Phi Eta: Stu- dent Council, '39-'4Ug RO- TUNDA Favorite, '39-'40, Arden Workshop, Script and Score, W.S.G.B., Sec'y '39-'40. Forget aslronomy, Dick, you're a lawyer. ESKEL LEONARD TATUM T Waco School of Theology, Treas.g S.C.R.A. MARGERY ALISON TEAGUE M Irving Delta Gamma. VALLORA TEMPEL A Dallas Alpha Lambda Delta. hi ROY M. THHASH A Dallas Kappa Sigma, Pres., '40- '4lp lnterfraternity Council: Script and Score, Business Manager. , - . V4 f.n-.-Mayer P., I, ri 'ew A 57 l' II - CHARLES WILLIAM TIBBS A Dallas Psi Chi. JAMES ERVIN TIDWELL A Dallas 0 ROTUNDA 74 EDITH MORROW TIGHE Dealey and Reed on the walk. A Dgllgg Delta Zeta, Vice4Pres '40-'4l. fl' , it The camera clicked and Catopresi tagged. L. F- , .I f 'Y 'la Z' -,' X 'v V , J 5, is ,F BARBARA TOAN A Viclcery Alpha Lambda Delta: Al- pha Rho Taup Bela Pi The' ia: S.C.R.A., Sec'y, '40-'41, Glee Club. PARK TUNNELL DAVE TOBOLOWSKY A Dallas GEORGEM UNDERWOOD Dallas Phi Della Theta: Psi Chi: Golf, ROTUNDA Staff, Cam- pus Staff. CONSTANCE C. TRENT A Gold thwaite Delia Delia Delta. DOROTHY E. VOSS M Dallas Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Boarclg Swasiikag Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. A Dallas ROTUNPA 75 ' Iones takes the road to I-Iyer Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., learning. '40g Interfraternity Council, Pres., '4U. DAVID TREXLER A Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega. HARRISON TRICE A Amarillo Eta Sigma Phi. f T. A. WAGGONER, IR. A Dallas Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Del- la Pig Swimming: Diving: The Snow Maiden: Prince Igor. DICK WALDRON A Mountain View, Calif. Kappa Alpha. --Q1-as-M I GEORGE WALLIS A Richardson Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gam- ma Sigma: Psi Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi Award. MAXIE GRACE Wl-IERRY A Dallas Alpha Omicron Pi: Pane American Student Forum, Secretary: Daisy Chain: Y.W,C.A.: Commerce Stu- dents' Association. GERALD BRANDON WAR DLOW E Princeton Delta Sigma Phi: A.I.E.E. FRANCES WHITAKER A Dallas Eta Sigma Phi. Linehan, a boy beauty and by himself! ROBERT PAGE WATSON E Dallas Theta Alpha Omega, Pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon. EWIN G TATUM T WAYLAND Conway, Ark. - AVF' NORMA WHITTEKIN A Dallas Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec'y, '39-'40: Alpha Rho Tau: Swastilca: Pan - American Student Forum. VIRGIL WILKERSON A Basketball. Olustee, Okla. Kohfewr, Rash, and Wquace . . . 0 ROTUNDA 76 three little maids are we. GEORGE HOWARD WHEELER T M att IACK WILKES T Little Rock, Ark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Blue Key: Arden Club: Student Council, '39: Students' As- sociation, Vice-Pres. '40, Pres. '40-'4l. .11-,I ff - RAYMOND LOUIS WINDT Dallas JOHN FRED WILKINS A Dallas MARY KATHRYNE ' WILLIAMS A Dallas WILLIAM R. WILKINS A Dallas Delta Chi, Pres. '41, Treas. '40: Tennis, '39-'41, Inter- Iraternity Council: Basket- ball, Ass't Mgr. '40, Senior Mgr. '41, REBECCA WILLIAMSON A Dallas Sigma Kappa, Treas.p Al- pha Rho Tau, Sec'yy Meth- odist Student Movement, Pres. ROTUNDA 77 o DOROTHY WILLI-IITE A Dallas Alpha Delta Pi. I OHN D. WILLYARD A Kasson, Minn. Kappa Alpha. A music and dream session in Snider. BETH WILLIAMS A Dallas Delta Delta Delta, Histo- rian '40-'4lg S.C.R.A., Sec'y '39-'4U. MARCELLA WILSON A Gladewater Independent Students' As- sociation: Y.W.C.A. I , i LUCY P. WILLIAMS A Girvin Pi Beta Phi: Script and Score: Y.W.C.A.p Arden Club. HENRY MORGAN WINANS, IR. A Dallas Sigma Nu. 'Wes CHARLES L. WISSEMAN. IR. A Dallas Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Eta Si ma- Giee Club, Sigma 9 I ' Delta Rho: S.C.R.A. M. BETTY ZUMBRUNNEN A Dallas Siqma Kappa, Pres., '40- '41, Delta Psi Kappa, Swastikap Student Coun- cil, '39-'40, M.S.A.g Fresh- man Y. LIVINGSTON NELSON WITTEN T Versailles, Mo. IACKSON R. WYATT A Plano Kappa Alpha. :L -f . P .4 ' S. C. R. A., Interseminary Movement, Pres. MARYE MILDRED M WILBURN ALVIN YATES A Dallas GEORGE NICK M .3 A , ,. , f s Q ll! -wx Glee and Choral Club. Delta Zeta. ETHYLLEENC D. WRIGHT A Dallas Pi Beta Phi: Psi Chip Theta Sigma Phi: Press Club. OYCE ZIRKEL Hunter Dossey Beard and Noble San Antonio in Ardens opener A Texas Steer Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Kappa Delia: Y.W .C. A., W.S.G.B.5 Psi Chi, Ro- : W 1 ' I F3 o ROTUNDA 78 XM V L . ' , ' A f 1 A ey QQ .. ' 'NJ' 1-, - ' TUNDA Staff. '41. ,' ' if W -- 5 ..4 1 xwx .51 ' N .K A I st' in min Aj' 0 I . 0 an F- : ,l S sm xx - ,J we W- wp' iff' ' I E N - rl A if'f ' f' A 1' , Q' 5 ' leaf. 4 .W xiii' 5 wgfasisaszsasssvg- ,U mmm .:fg,1s,.1m:- ng ix .n ,. .4 ,lu v ' V' 'A 71:1 1, X - -F31 af- '4f'?f ' f' J139:3.-n- ,- .N ::i::,w-1, rxfw. , , 5 UQ, wh ' U . 'FN ' ,, Z zF21E1.:',,g. .nu 1. 1, -, - -,I ll 9 Q I I I . I Q a 'O If ' . ' ',?f ' P' 'J ' .D Q 5 rl I 0 , m D W Q y A ' ','fiq,-R' ' s V 'Id' x ' 'I s .9 1 f-BT... 5 I s gl D X. .Q', Q O! l ifvff 0 l 1 9. 3 . c 5 x.I U ul: livg I, I mtqi 3 Q Q. 0 ana 5,11 Vu qi 'A .. ..,.i 5 9 ,, ..,,k l. vndfQg..iP fined .f Y '-,' in 0 . u Q M.-. 1. 1 gil .4 'rin 5510! V, iqpg , , O 5 I I ri ' l.l ' gif' 5 ' '.'c aa. 4 ' F 'i.U.' s . .. ' I .ln ,gli ' ' ' l I ' D .l '.,'4. Q' . . , :iii fu fm' .' . u' , Q , nflf' ' 5 ?a'1 u. ' 'ai-?n'o 5.01. '. ' 'iyoxfs' '99 n 1 i 4 o N 1 at v V pr ...Q mul... .agnlis uri.. , . Q o -a.b.':' - .l'Q.l. 0 0'9 'V' V? gl' yi' A I '- i p U Q I if' ' ' .Fi 0'9 .Hsin ml'-' Him: me Q 5 I. 5 3 , Q a 0 N- g 5 Q I . , Ogg ,fan 'Q 'll-.ill I 5, 'ar -v -3 qu 4: lr 11'-.5 P ii I I P q.l:i. . N. qtniou 5 ' 1 0- I 1.4! I ' Us s I D- gl! 3 , , v I I , gl you ,il 1.1 Charles Robert Aber III A Marshall Vincent Ahern I E Dallas Belly Lee Allen IA Corpus Christi Reubin Andres II A Dallas Ruben Abney I L Marshall Catherine Alexander III A Dallas Ezra Leo Allen IIT Ellis, Kans. W. A. Applinq IT Slaton lane Abrahamson Ill A Dallas Elizabeih Blake Alexander Ill A C uero lohn Linsley Allen II A Dallas Catherine Dickson Armstrong III A San Antonio William F. Abriqht II E Dallas Iames Richard Alexander I A Dallas Dick Alsion, lr. I A Livingston Richard Alden Arnett III E Prineville, Ore. William Ioseph Aderhold II E Kemp William P. Alexander II L Wichita Falls Mary Io Anderson III A Dallas Ruth Eva Aronson I A Dallas Pauline Adkerson HI A Dallas Amelie Gordon Allen Il A Dallas Vivian Anderson I A Athens Leoia Mae Atchley IA ValleySpr1nqs Ark. I La i r X HIS ANSWER ' f ' -5 X211 3 I would not be teaching if I ' N: 3 . this country became wtalita- V y ' ll I . rian. As a reserve officer and ' S f X X J in as one who has on every occa- . fs e sion denounced Hitler and his I J . cohorts, I would be dead or in y a concentration camp. ll JOHN 0. BEATY. x D b- ' ' g lla Q h 0 zo U. Pre f nt , Some day l'm going to murder fhe bugjefy' 0 ROTUNDA 8U Douglas Bauman . - t --. Y Calvin S. Aulenbach Robert Carlton Austin III A St. Clair, Penn. II A Dallas W. Harrison Baker, lr. Franklin T. IA Greenville Baldwin, lr. Il I. Houston Bob Banner, Ir. Albert Preston II A Ennis Barber, Ir. G Tenalia Ralph Moser F rank C. Barnhill Barnette, Ir. III A Marshall, Mo. I A Dallas fj A JP 5: ' five 4-E ,W lKi?T'ip Rowe lack Ayres Emma Sue Bagley III E Hutchins S M Little Roclc,Ark. Willett Foster Baldwin William V. Ballew, Ir. II E Dallas I L Dallas Wallace R. Barker lane Ellen Barnes II A Little Boclc,Atlc. I M Dallas Douglas Bass Laura Louise Battle I A Dallas III A Marshall . rf--4-S. f-'vm-x HFRTNB. 2 Sr. Men's Team of it Morris Daniels and Elias Rodri- guez, 2 won, 2 lostg Junior Divi- sion Men'a Team of P. D. Williams and Bill Morrow, 2 wan, 2 lost. .1 SPEAKS AT OKLAHOMA U. I Exploring Tgxei for Explorers or The Evolution of a Problem 1 was the subject bf Dr. S. W. Gei- l ser, biology department head, at A recent meeting of .Phi Sigma, ' honorary biology fraternity it the I l University of Oklahoma. f K., No adds . . , just a healthy Comish ROTUNDA 81 o up early, Nona Bair I A Dallas Doris Eileen Banker II A Dallas lack Barnett I A Dallas Iohn Allen Bauchrnan I A Dallas Vincent Baker G Dallas Lila May Banks III A Kansas City, Missouri lo Lu Barnett II A San Angelo I A Valley Springs Km HIM JI ,ir in ,. N ,Vi it Q55 5 f 12:51 . ' ll' Phil Keith Baxter Glen Bayes III A Dallas I E Knott Lois Beiersclort A. LeRoy Belcher II A Dallas II A East Si. Louis, Ill. Nancy Bennett Betty Benson II A Dallas I A Dallas Mary lo Berry Shannon Berry III A Dallas II A Richardson -'-11'- - I-F I :,N4: :, 5 44 Clyde Beal II A Gene Bell I A William Iohn I E Roy I-Iolt Bettis I E Dallas Dallas Benton Dallas Dallas Robbie Beall, Ir. Robert Austin Bell Frances Beresford Bette Bettison Of1892, Urges Use Of Restraint At Games BY DOROTHY WILHYTE Advice to Girls, Style Staff Writer of The Campo! Of course, if one is very en- tuhsiastic, one might cheer at A hall game, but it is n rather bet- ter taste to restrain onefn enthu- siasm, is the advice given to 'teen- age girls years ago by Miss Ruth Ashmore in nn old column, Side- Tnl e Ladies' Home Jour IIIA Nacogdoches S T Okm ulgee, Olc. I A Mart l A Dallas ll they hurry they'll make it for breakfast. .3- i Fred Elizabeth Glyn Beesley Beckenbach III E Dallas II A Dallas Florence Rose Bender Mary lane Bennett G Dallas II A Dallas Mary Lucile Bergen Iohn Edward III A Dallas Bergmann I A San Antonio Richard Biggs Kenneth Rhea I A Dallas Blackwell l E Bicknell, Ind. QQ, l if-' QIXZ-J xp 'SIU' Q EJ CEM Q ROTUNDA 82 YY' n I 139, Uu- sr as ,. lv if x Rilla Alice Blair Ion David Blatt Patsy Blaylock W. Milton Anne Boaz II A Maypearl I A Dallas III A Dallas Bludworth, Ir. I M Anson III A Roxton Beverly Earl Bond Fannie Lee Bookhout George William Clarence Booth Dunlap Boren I T Haynesville, La. I A Dallas Bookhout, Ir. II A Odessa Il A Ennis IIA Dallas A Clarence lanes Borqer Howard Raymond Sarah Bornfeld lack Bostic Lynn Lamar Bostick Ill T Rosalio, Kan. Borqeson I A Dallas I E Dallas III A Dallas II A Dallas Frank A. Boutwell Ruth Anna Bovaird Belly Boyd Iessie Frances Boyd William Harvey Boyd I A Dallas I A Tulsa, Olcla. I A Dallas III A Dallas III A San Antonio rf' Q9 ffl up u is liebe ROTUNDA 83 0 im.. Brewer, Making Solo, Loses Way , Back To Dallas A Hey, W'here's Dnllaol' I There were a good many startled famuers between Greenville and Dallas Monday morning when Bette Belle Brewer interrupted their chores to cut of! her Aronca motor, glide slowly toward them, and beg the direction f them sh ' Pasbjgnlxvli These lads felt their way down to morning meal. G flew I I .5 Betty Rowe Bohan IIA Dallas Hollis Grady Boren I A Dallas lane Boucher II A Dallas Van Rex Boyell I E Dallas i 5 6 L .I - W. R. Bozman IA Wylie Iva Ella Brannen IA Aspermonl Fred A. Brock III E Durant, Olcla. lack Douglass Brown ll E Slalon Eloise Braalz ll A Dallas Richard William Branson III M Dallas lohn Albert Brooks III E Dallas Lillian Brown III A Dallas Billy Brackeen Addison Morton II A Dallas Bradford, lr. I T ForrestCity,Arlc. Bob Briggs Belly Bright II A Harlingen II A Dallas Winnie Myrle Fred Browder Brolherlon Ill A Dallas II A Comstock William F. Brown Loyeile Maxine Il A Ioplin, Mo. Browning ,,..f '1'ho!'E'in'dependents who did not attend the song title party Satur day evening missed an evening of independents gathered for dana ing and games. 'll EVELYN JONES took first, rin among the girls for best ostume. She represented Sierra Sue and her outfit really made her look like s lassie from the Old West. Billy Walling as The 'Peanut Vendor' provided the beat cn ' g the boys. Each W e IIA Dallas x, , . m . ' . h fun and frolic. Approximately 50 gl - SE m ' ' fl HA Al M n IV ds .- , s a b' .box of N. Y Marianna Brady Sanford S. Brandt ll A Dallas ll E Dallas Celia Ann Brilling Ralph F. Brinegar II A Dallas I I. Freedonia, Kan Dave Brown Don Slerling Brown I A Dallas I A Dallas Elizabeth King George William Brunson Bryan Il A Dallas I E Dallas ,fx Two Bils up early to get Berry's clean- ing and pressing. I ROTUNDA 84 . :Y!w.v A 'Q wi M, 54 rg, , yi, , I Charles Austin Gordon Raymond Owen Bryant Avon Arnold Bryani, III Bryant III A Nashville, Ark, Buchanan II A Dallas II A Dallas III A Dallas Bob Buddinqton Ann Genelle Buescher Mary Elizabeih Buford Arthur Everts Buhler III A Dallas G Smiihville G Dallas I A Garland Alberi Louis Bunnell Mrs. Vivian Burch Frances Burcheit Florence Grace II A Dallas II A Dallas III A Dallas Burqes III A Dallas Cedric W. Burqher Mariha Grace Burns Mariha Ruth Burns Robert Franklin Burns II A Dallas II A Dallas II M Nowaia, Olcla. III A Dallas . as-,,. S.M.U. Engineering - Professor Is Married To Melba Mewbinney ' Mclba 1Mewhin'ney, lg-Exaduate of g th S.M.U.Schl ', d- V c X vp I-Iilsgh Joseph DlqYZ5,0il1S't::!:a: ,In Q3 ,Q I 1 civil engineering, were married 5 fb Dec. 29 at the home ol the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blake Mawhinney, Holland, Bell C . ' DH? couple were honored with a n L tea given by Mrs. Pa n Kat- ' wi 'k Saturda nt ROTUNDA 85 0 Willie gets the ailing ready lor classes. Mary Lou Buck Gladys Lipscomb II A Dallas Buddin A Dallas Rosamund E. Bull Eugene Bunn II A Minneapolis II A Dallas Minn. Lovatt Burges Easton Alex Burgess III E Dallas III A Dallas Ann Estelle Burrus Iames Harrison Bush III A Dallas I A Scheneclady New York Lynette Bush ll A M abanlc Wanda lean Calvert IIVI Mansfield, La. Ruben Cantu I A Dallas Frances Carruthers ll A Little Rock, Ark. grxl Peggy Byrn I A Dallas Lois Virqinia Camp IA Dallas Peqqy Caraway III A Dallas Anne Moore Carson ll A Dallas A. n Ashburn H. Bywaters Alice Riley Cade Wesley Ralph Cain Roy Caldwell, lr. I A Roxton G Dallas I T Denham Spgs., G McKinney Louisiana Vivian Mae Campbell Wayne Campbell Clarence Wilson Laura Cannon II A Dallas ll A Mt. Vernon Canafax I A Dallas I 'I' Dallas Bill Carmichael Frederick Victor Gregory John Dorothy Virginia I A East Bernard Caropresi Carcpresi Carroll I E New York City l E New York City I A Dallas Martha Carson Thomas S. Carter, lr. Spencer Carver Katherine Field Ill A Malalcofl Il E Dallas I L Hillsboro Carwile lll A Marshall 'x ll b W'Il 5 ti e aters I P Q M H rf ' W llleet Ga I orma I Q41 M B C to West Const Orators to p ' JJ W e Invade S.M.U. Thursday 1 'N N M Q d For Two Bouts in Fondren P l 5 DcbuLcrs from the University of C F . California will clash with S.M.U. W craters in two debates in Fondren S I Library Thursday, at 7 and 8:30 Q to p. m. The four California speakers Q ax annual trip which XJ al .U. on i ' ' nm' Not even Ann can cheer Cecil for an eight o'c1ock. 0 ROTUNDA 86 In ' Q. George Louis Cassell James R. Chandler -- -ii t , ' JM , ' '1 V ' 4 f E I I I ja t l , egg I Dolly Chapman I. T. Chapman III A Kerens ll E Dallas lack Whitney Juanita Clanahan Churchill III M Tyler III A Dallas Carmen Clesi John D. Clifton II A Dallas II M Sulphur Spgs. Bernice Cohn William Lloyd Cohn Il A Dallas Ill E Dallas Ill A Dallas I T F or! Smith, Ark. Kathleen Childress Charles B. Christie, Ir. Ill M Houston ll L Wichita Falls Robert L. Claxton, Ir. Nancy Clegg ll A Dallas Ill A Mesquile Ioy Coatney Abe Cohen Ill A Dallas G Dallas , .gn fe. if N - . JD FQ, is CQ Jef I I4T g Gomprehensives C Ministerial students Take 2 Examinations Which Cover g Three Years in Seminary C Fourteen men completed com- li prchnnsivc examinations in the U 'School of Theology Thursday as p lthe final work required for the Bachelor of Divinity degree, gc- ,cording to Miss Nell Anders, te- gy istrar. The degrees wil rd, P ROTUNDA 87 0 Tlzal's OK, Heller: there's just no justice. , sh. f t F Elaine Cherry ll A Dallas I. Earnest Clark I E Dallas Douglas Clisby I A Dallas Kathlyn Marian Cole III A Dallas Margaret Cherry III A Seagoville Paul B. Clark, Ir. I A H ouslon Margaret Louise Clough I A Dallas Kenneth Cole, Ir. ll E Dallas lslfl L .- Yu lack C. Coleman IIM Wichita Falls Ruth Elaine Collins I A Dallas Katherine Connell I L Dallas Jim Courshon II A Bronxville, N.Y. I A . 'S fr.. T Ieanne Coleman III A Dallas Hazel Comish Ill A Houston Sarah Ward Connolly I A Dallas Ada May Cowden I A Dallas Iarnes Robert Collier I E Dallas lennie Davis Compton II A Dallas Marion Eugene Conway Ill A Arlington Edwin Ritchie Cox III E Dallas ECE ch Morris Collier I A Dallas Patricia Z. Compton II A Dallas Herbert Wallace Cook III A Detroit, Mich. Iohn C. Cox, Ir. Il L Dallas 1,34 5. LON TINKLE recently made the 'cts statement, Ed Bearden is the typ- 4. r in icle us. ical great lover. Now every girl jisy in Ed's class make a dash for the rd back row where he sits . . . WILL .in MULLENWEG didn't know until today why he cou1dn't get a data for the annual Football Dance. It seems all the feminity of the cam- pus is going to the Kappa Sigma howcry party where the minimum number of girls a.boy can take is three. It seems several of the mem- ue hers n ezdy have nine or ten dates LLE JO N ll -M - THINGS THAT MAKE' NEWS: V Thomas Collier I E Dallas Edwin B. Comstock I L Dallas less Core lean Cora Collins I A San Antonio Betty Conley G Raymondvill e Ria Gaillarcl Cortes IIA England, Ark. IIIA Dallas Lexton Edwin Cox Ora Louise Cox II E DeWitt, Ark. II M Ozona . 0 t ' ' I dt. W 9 rm Lujj Q X- J :J Q One down ii they never make another. 0 ROTUNDA 88 za-Ai Bette Io Cracldock Iames Craig Robert Marshall Craig Ianet Cramer Il A Dallas ll A Dallas I A Wolle City Il A Edinburg Doris Elaine Crockett Grace Aclell Crockett lane Cronenberq Wilson W. Crook I A Dallas II A Dallas I A El Paso II A Dallas Georqe Pierce Cullum Neva lean Culpepper Catherine Curry Billy Curtis III E Dallas III A Dallas I A Dallas III A Meridian Charles A. Dailey Sylvia Lydia L. C. Dargan lack Darley I A Dallas D'Alberqo Ill A Dallas II L Dallas Il A Galveston Dates: Marramivorce x Will Be Subject of Panel x Q Discussion of S. C. R. A. L Q Dating, Marriage, and Divorce W - X 1, I ,D 'is the togicbforha pgxrgl discussion w' sonsore te '..R, .'f.e- Y 0 A43 I fillith roundtllble at 1 p.m. Tjlllurg- M d , ' F d - L'b . SJ C I nllrlrlh ggrllsnllarulgzliywill act as ef-F , W general chairman. Students in Q h charge of the discussion are Ralph n Hillis, Rose Marcus, and Helen VK e Swan, cn-chairmen of the round- table. 2 Q U Theryg ' nothing so ' 'from ROTUNDA 89 O Co-opping picks up about nine. Anne Cram pton I L Da Randolph Henry Cullom, Ir. I A Dallas Addison Wesley Cutter Ill A Perryton Ann Davis Il A Dallas Margaret lean Crandall I M Dallas Eloise Cullum ll A Dallas William Y. Dabney ll E Dallas Bob Davis Il A Tyler tw I THEM-i.t' za ar . ,I Dorothy Davis I A Dallas Ralph Davis I A Nashville, Tenn. Rosemary Dealey III A Dallas Lane Denson II A Dallas -f-.Sw Gerry Davis III A Dallas Samuel Davis, Ir. III A Dallas Leonard Marcus Dean III A Dallas Rodney Welch Derby II A Dallas Lendon Davis Louise Davis Paul D. Davis II A Mt. Vernon II A Longview ,II E Nevada Bill Davison Betsy Dawley Iohn Howard Day, Jr Il A Hillsboro II A Dallas II E Dallas Paul Deats, Ir. Alicia de la Garza Iohn Scott DeLee II 'I' Graham II A Mission III A Dallas Patricia Deiweiler Iohn DeVore Miriam Iulia Dezauche Il A Dallas Il A Dallas I A Opelousas, La. .,n 'f'W n ra period of play. the K. A.'s nosed out the Phi Delt's by S a narrow margin of 17 to 14 Mun- day night in the boys gym. '1'hiB game was the first. in determining the Intramural champions in bas- ketball The K. A.'s, winners in C their league, and the Phi Deit's, K victors in theirs, will play three games to determine the winner of I A . ' . two out of three being awarded th plaque. During the first. half, the finest le' ' example of defensive work wus dis- mayed '. lhBf has been n P . of the conference, the team that wins sob e a JJ? pre so . ' WOW! li really picks up about nine-five. QQ! F? QA 223 fx-af' Phoebe Ann Davis II A Dallas Lanham Deal Ill M San Angelo Dorothy Dennis III A Dallas Dorothy Lee Dickinson II A Dallas 0 ROTUNDA 90 3 .1 Robert Dill Dan Shearer Dillon III E Dallas I A Dallas Earl S. Dossey, Ir. Doris Mae Dowdell Ill A Dallas I A Dallas lames Webb DuBose Martha Lee Dudley II A Dallas Ill A Brenham Robert Duval Stanley DuVall II A Jenkintown, Pa. III A Celina I A ff 55 J E5 .5 ' it 9 kj K-11 7 T'7 vs an y . .5 ,-1 V q f ,,. 1 A r,-W it Alvin Disrnukes Kenneth Gordon Il A Dallas Dixon III A Dallas Marlin Watson Drake Milton Drandell I A Shreveport, La. I A Dallas Wilson Lee Duncan Iames Edward Dunlap I T Gainesville I 'I' Pine Bluff, Ark. Otto Louis Dvorak Thomas Lane Dykes IT Gideon, Mo. II A Dallas 4 -x,- .- Total: lamsm To Bs Theme of Gampus f Edition on Saturday E ' S. M. U. chapter of Sigma Delta C Chi, national professional journal- P iam fraternity, will publish,the 0 next issue of The Campus, Calvin I Clyde, president, has announced. ,Saturday's issue will be based upon the assumption that this C country becomes totalitarian, and the articles to be written by pro- du esson: and students wil what h action M dL '9n P .,,.,,, The still early nine o'cloclc crowd ROTUNDA 91 0 'makes for class. Gwendolyn Agnes Doan II M Little Rock, Ark. lack Dressen I M Abilene Iames Homer I E Powell Dysart I M Dunn Dallas Dallas larnes Dosier II L Dallas Billy Bernard Dryden IA Hannibal, Mo. Forlois Pipkin Durant IIT McCurlain, Ok. Aline Eaqen Ill A Dallas fgsasg: l, L I lf. I -9 Q Carolyn Margaret Eaqen I A Dallas Cecil Earl Edwards III A Cisco Iames Robert Elkins I A Dallas lean Ellis Embrey I E Dallas All Allen Eason IT North Little Hack, Ark. Fay B. Edwards II A Dallas Bill Elliot II A Dallas Dan A. English III E Dallas Clarence Arthur Marilee Echols Dan Robert Echols Eaton, Ir. I A Dallas I A Dallas III E Dallas I. Gordon Edwards Ruth Edwards Annie Eisenstein I A Dallas II A Dallas I A Dallas Arthur Thomson Derrill Gooclwyn GeneWayland Elmore Elmore Elmore, Ir. III T Haynesville, II A Dallas III A Dallas La. Hugh English Roger L. Erickson Mary lane Estes I A Dallas I E Dallas I A Dallas - . I A tin . . . DOT McDONALD now in B sporting the frat pin of a boy It from Vanderbilt . . . JOHNNY, the . call for Philip Morris, boy was La giving cigarettes to all the hill. m toppers Thursday . . . EMILY is GRAY was getting all the girls . and boys who don't smoke to ask 5 for a sample package and then in turn give them bo her . . . RUTH . WILSON asked for her package If but Johnny remembered having T given her a package at Wnlgreen's ? tt and refused to give her the second Packs . . EMILY THOMAS ia 1'fl9'9k'5'-33-L'f'lf'f'f'95ss M' THE CAMPUS is out now, so the begin! 'fu L-:- - A fig!! fn A: Mary Belle Edqe I A Dallas Arthur Allen Eiler I A Dallas Florence Ely I A Dallas Luis C. Esteve I L Dallas x c ,Q , CF' 4 ninq's all right anyway. ' ROTUNDA 92 'S -au, 'QQ Ramon Maria Esteve Robert M. Eubanks Bob Evans Carl B. Everett I A Dallas III A Little Rock,Arlc. IT Fort Smith, Ark. III A Gladewaler Wilton Harold, Fair Mary Lillian Faires Catherine Fairinan Sarah Fairman I I.. Tyler III M Dallas III M Goldthwaite G Goldthwaite lake Fawcett Mary Ruth Filqa Archie Leroy Fink Jimmy Fitzpatrick Ill A Hillsboro Ill A Lancaster I E McAllen I A Dallas Earl I-I. Flath, Ir. Alice Fleming Anne Boyd Folsom George David Ford III E Dallas I A Garland I M Teague I E Dayton I 1 Smit s Uutnumer Un S M U Campus- . I loneses Z-to-1 -A - u o a ' Mr. Smith .goes to S.M.U. . J And the gentleman is not lone- - some for company with the com-. ' mon surname, for complete lists of the university student and fac- D ulty names show the Smiths in - the lead all the way. Among students in S.M.U., there are 42 Smiths, who n kept -' - Agisyuy . Mayo has a mid-morning chat with the prof. Iimmie Lea Ewing II A Newcastle Rosemary Katherine Fanning IIA Dallas Alford H. Flanagan I L Talco Ernest T. Foree IL Dallas Walter I-lenry Ewing I T Wharton Martha Farrell Il A Dallas Jerry Thomas Flanery I E Dallas E. Paul Forler III A Dallas -ALJ Peqqy C. Forster II A Dallas Alice Freels III A Denison Elizabeth lay Fushey Il A Dallas Juliette Marion I A Garlrell Santa Barbara, Cal. David F. Forwood Il A Taylor Zeb Burke Freeman Il A Dallas Gene Galt I A Ml. Vernon lean Gaston II A Dallas Ann Foster lean Fowler G Dallas II A Crandall Henry Lee Fullerton Virginia Fullinwider I A Dallas III A Dallas Mildred Dean Gamble Elizabeth lane ll A Dallas Gardner I M Houston David Gay Francis Bernard Ill A Dallas Geary III A Dallas B le Blnks. FAI Huh H- 1 ' Pi Beta Phi Will : Serenade Fraternities r ' Pi Beta Phi: plan tn initiate n - sorority xerenader Time memtxers f and pledges will visit the various 2- fraternity houses Monday evening while meetings are being-held md serennde the boys with a mein!! - at Christmas carols. d Each fraternity has been issued , nn invitation VJ lisuu to the KNVP L na it stroll: hom house C0 110MB nlqng W. The time of 1 Magee caught in the morning mail rush. Grayce Elizabeth Fox Myer Frauman Il A Dallas III E Dallas Ioseph Funk Wiley I-l. Fuqua I E Dallas III A Amarillo Harry Eugene Foy Garison Gardner II A Dallas I A Waco Ioseph William Geary Earl Geldmeier I A Dallas II A Riesel rj D w Q5 525' Pdf' o ROTUNDA 94 1 ld A Lee Robert Geldmeier I 'I' Hiesel Martha lo Gilley II A Dallas lohn Kirby Godbey II E Dallas Mervin Goodman I E Dallas Norman G. Germany Lucas T. Giarraputo Olin Welborn II A Dallas III A Dallas Gibbons I A Dallas lames Otis Gilmore Betty Rose Gintz I-Iuqh Wilson Gladclen I A Macon, Miss. II A Nacoqdoches I A Dallas Frances Golden Irvinq Golclgar Esther Goltz I A Dallas II E Dallas I A Abilene lack L. Goodson Maridell Goodson Leo Bailey Gordon III E Garland IA Plano I E Dallas .fs 1 FJ fd C in-fl f Qin S f .1-1'- - Xu-ITHE BACKWA CE: All sorts of varied corsages were sported by favored few males, on their heads, shoulders, and every other conceivable place. Among the prettiest was the perfectly gor- geous bright red and green job which adorned the carrot-top of EDDIE BEARDEN . . . MAR! SHAL McDONALD looked the sweetest in his flowers . . . He were a wreath of something purple around his head, a huge purple rib- bon covering up practically the whole oflhis topnot . . . PAT OMPTON sent her D B col Ml ea lol Nw hi cl W 5 r Dl ha' d The more sludious use all periods to Ro'rUNnA 95 O make on periods. gi I WP 1 1 Fletcher Gibson III A Radnor, Pa. Paul Tennyson Glanville, lr. I A Dallas Abel Gonzales Il A San Antonio Roland Elsworth Goss III A Dallas A ? , if Mary Elizabeth Gidley II A Dallas loe I. Godbey III E Dallas Margaret Ellen Goodman II M Dallas Phyllis Gough IIA Dallas fi' I . J?-,., - 4, .' JK. a --..,.,. as JI-I av Harry Grabsiald I A Dallas Strelsa Lee Graves II A Dallas Perry L. Greenwood IIIA Adrian, Mich. Jack I. Gronberq IIE Broolcfield,l1l. Y Q 7 s 1 ll f Emily Graddy III A Dallas Marilyn Greathouse II A Fort Worth Iohn Collins Gregory III A Dallas Harvey I-I. Guice I A Dallas Herbert T. Green, Ir. IA Dallas III A Dallas II A Dallas V1.2 Graham II E Dallas . t seem! as thong Lllc Dal- las sport scribes have been rather lax in noting two of the finestjines in the Confer- ence. and both of those lines Urs located at S. M. U. Once writer in particular Can an af- ernoon dailyj seems to think that the Poniex are a rather foul lot. This expert-who picked Texas to cop the flag, has deserted Texas long time ago, and has jumped on the Aggie bandwagon. I don't question that writars ability, m me that at 4, vw--gg Hardy and Bibba take a siroll down Dan W. Graves Leroy Frederick Ross Graves Ill A Bogal usa, La. Graves III A Roxion III A Bogal usa, La Paiqe Osmond Greene Henry F. IIE Dallas Greenfield, Ir Greenwaldt III A Dallas DeLeon F ay Carolyn Grissom Gene Madison Grace Lanair Gnzzard III A Abilene Griswold A Dallas III A Dallas Luther Guy l-Iaqard Fannie Mae Haggard Robert H Hair II A Dallas I A Plano Dallas A595 P I do the drag. 0 ROTUNDA 96 Charlotte Haley lean Haley Ray Hall Roxine Hall ll M Charlotte ll A Dallas l A Iclabel, Olcla. II A Ysleta Clarence Waldo William Audrell Susan Ellen Hamman Henry Wesley Hamm Hamm III M Dallas Hampton I 'I' Wichita Falls I E Gilmer I T Windsor, Mo. Billy Handley Harriet Handley Ernest Hansen Walter Hanson I L Dallas II A Dallas I A St. Ansgar, la I L Dallas lane Hargeit lack Harkey A. L. I-Iarkins Gene W. Harkrider I A Dallas ll E Dallas I E Anna I A Marshall I .-Q..-is-s EXAM I NATIONS for the firslt semesterhbegin , b Wednesday, Jan. 22, and con- QG x Lf - tinue through Saturday. Feb. 1. N 4, 1 '1 IJ Q-QQ X83-9 I7 Q l J j-57 9 Q5 ll NEW SEMESTER begins officially Tuesday, Feb. 4, with registration F b. 3. , J NJ n e Roland and Nancy sit one out in ROTUNDA 97 0 the sunshine. Harry Hamilton II A Dallas Edith Gaye Hanby I A Roclcwall Marilyn l-Iardberqer II A Dallas Nora Katherine Harlan I A Dallas Kathrine I. Hamilton II A Olney Hal Hancock I A Dallas Iohn Wesley I-Iarclt III A Anahuac Iarnes B. Harrell II A Dallas Q , Billie Harris Frances Virginia Iimmy Harris Laura Nell Harris Richard A. Harris Robert Alan Harris I A Fulshear Harris III A Dallas Ill M Hugo, Olcla. l A Celeste Ill A Dallas ll A Dallas Tom Allen Harris lo Fay Harrison Mavis Thane Hart Earl Harvey Hamilton M. Harvin T. Meade Harwell, Ir. G Dallas ll A Dallas S Dallas I A Dallas Ill E Dallas G Dallas Bill I-lattic Mary Ellen I-lauqhton Allen Keith Hauser Riddell Hawk Sidney Hayqood Bill McCubbin Haynes I E Shreveport, La. lll A Dallas ll T Richmond, Mo. II A Dallas lll A Houston I E Plano Douglas M. Haynes loseph Edward Ruben Russell Heaner Kesler M. Hearn Dorothy Hector Mrs. Gladys Il A Dallas Headinqton l T Victoria I T Fort Worlh Ill M Fargo, N. D. Heickman Ill A Dallas S Eagle Pass H .,. Y 5 -. ,. ' ' very Co-ea' Knows: fi' ' ,I ' ' l Clothes Break As Well , A , i' As Make A Woman ,-..ff,n,' -sf. -if 1 .,.,,,,, , . ' elif , .nr nosrzmmv DEALEY D fj ir : L-Ti . crm k 1- ,b . e ' ,Q i frm: Q5 bg ff. .,.' 4- lr '7f, Q3i .. -,Muff .. ,W This fact has been known by A ,Neff 'fit'--Q,- ' 'Q every co-ed .that ever walked W ,- N ' E. I I J?-1-.I ' r '1 Qf g.3 ' across the campus. So while the ' wall feminine eampusites fuss and 9 g -1 ' ' I X fume over books, lroys friends, an U A A A :4 ,334 to-NTx,l1:',yV'4qx, there is one point Bunn and one ot the Shidels study 3 on the lawn. 0 ROTUNDA 93 1 '- - s 1 , ' 'f A ' wil' 'I l Elizabeth Hemphill Ill A Dallas Dorothy E. Herbert ll A Dallas Autie Hill ll A Kountze Betty Lou Hindes ll A Hindes Tom Upton Henderson I A Dallas Roger Hugh Herod Ill E Dallas Dorothy Hill IIA Dallas Charlotte Hinds IIA Dallas , .Ji F is pgf AQ Q.. Haygood L. Hendry I A Beaumont Benny Beth Herring ll A Dallas Mary lane Hill IHA Dallas Cadman Hinson G Graham iris ecelve ll.S.A.llwards- 11 For Intramurals y Nineteen girls received awards for participation in intramural ,I sports this fall at the semi-annual 0 Mustang Sports Association ban? ,- quet last night. Installation of new in officers was also held. Margaret Shannon min! ' rt v . Nw ga Bunny and Bill seem proud to make Janet Hendry III A San Antonio Roger Lee Hicks IIA Maryville, Mo. Iames Ralph Hillis Il T Atkins, Ark. William H. Hitzelberger Il A Dallas twq tea wi ce ra: ' D ROTUNDA 99 I Yarborough's eleven dcloclc. t i . . w Ioan Hendry III A Beaumonl 'Walter Otto Hiegert ll E Dallas Marvin D. Hinchliife G Dallas Wesley Newton Hixon I A Dallas Bill Henley Il L Dallas Fred Higginbotharn Ill A Dallas Willene Hinchliffe ll A Mexia Merwin Hoffman Ill A Dallas Betty lane Hoflmaster III A Dallas Iacquelynn Holland I A Athens Virginia Holt G Waelder Philo Howard I A Houston Edith Hoqq I A Dallas Ioseph Marshall Hallam I A Dallas Robert Hood I A Dallas Ralph Wilson Howard III A Dallas Dorothy Hague Roy C I-lohl Ir A W, Il A Oklahoma City Il A l I Houston 3 57.1-X vi az. 1 A an 1 Sallie Holcomb Alvin E. Holland , III A Stephenville III A Houston Okla. Louis Robert Bert Holmes Eugene E. Holstein Nettie Iune Holt Hollingsworth III A Prescott, Ark. III E Dallas II A Dallas I A H arlinqen Bette Ruth Horton Doris Aleen Houck Kenneth A. Herman Howard I A Dallas Il A San Antonio Housholder III A Dallas III A Dallas George Nesbit C. M. Hudspeth Edith Hufstedler Welna Bess Hutsiedler Howson I L Arlington I A Dallas G Dallas I E Dallas ..,41!h hot ogs between them-some bt snack! m BARBARA CULUM has spent B many minutes rushing to the mail- be box these early mornings, but she S won't anymore as she received a big fat letter addressed to Mrs. or N Irvin Jarrell . . . BOB SPEER pr' V 5' was telling listeners in the cn-up to 55 'Q -:Lx I that the shortest distance between in 5 D two classes is the co-op...CATH- fr ERINE ALEXANDER was one oi' tal X the few who left the campus to h go yell for Texas and the cause la Q . . . B STURGES is having Qian ' car. No qgher car 'G Ho, hum, Mattox missed his all o'c1ocks. 0 Rorunml. 100 .:.:.:wg ' ' I, 'i ,L t, Qi . av F' fl tr lan-ies William Hughes I A Dallas Anne Hunt III M Dallas Ernest Clifton Hyde II A Dallas Carl Edward Ivey III E Limestone, Fla. Ioe Bob Hughes I A Betty Hunt I A S uqarland Weslaco Dorothy Helen Hyles III A Dallas lack N. larnes III E Dallas M1 M 4- 2 Maryan Hughes Robert Maxwell Dick Hull William H. Hull I A Dallas Hughes II A Dallas G Boonville, Mo. III A Marianna,Ark. Elizabeth M. Hunter Billie Gail I-Iunton Iacquelyn Yates Hurst Eleanor I-luskey III A Dallas I A Dallas I A Longview II A Dallas Henrietta I-Iymes Iohn David Ingram Kenneth R. Irish lack S, Isaminger I A Dallas I A Dallas I A Dallas II A Dallas Iune lames Blackshear Iameson Tom Iarmon Irvin W. Iarrell I A Dallas III A Amarillo I A Dallas I L Fort Worth I dh-a'm..f----' -x Q GORDON NETTLETON and ED PETERS were the only two boys who sported orchids and both wore them in their hair . . , ROGER MONDAY was msg-nansmous to , his date, BUNNY BLASXNGAME, the night, all the other girls were paying for the entertainment, he paid her way into the midnight show. This didn't: Inst for long, though, as he made her take care of each and every bill the next a.m. to p.b .... PAUL 0'ROURKE and ate went to each of the dancing X ooms of the Baker and- lphux The College Widow and some of her Rortmrm 101 0 exes. levied g , MQ If Clarence Lee lean Il A Emerson, Ark. Mary lean lohnson I A Dallas Ed lohnsion, lr. I A Longview lack P. lolly ll A Dallas 31 . 3 -elicit Marianne lenkins I A Dallas Nancy Johnson IA Hinsdale, Ill. M. O. lohnslon IA Glendale, Cal. Archie lones III A Dallas Meredith Neil lensen II A Dallas Virginia Johnson III A Pine Blull, Arlc. Preston lohnsion III A Newcastle Burton lanes Warren Leon lensen III A Dallas W. Orville lohnson II A Bryan Ruih lohnslon II A San Angelo Carmen lones I A Dallas Ill M Dallas mst wEsK's m-:sun 'IME s M. u .,... .,....,, 1 B-ynnf .. ............. .1 . 12 . .,.......... ..,,, 1 4 'r.c. U. .,........,...,.. o Hal Arklnus ......., 1 1-'onlrmm .....,....,.,, 27 gnr smscws STANDING w L 1: P n. PL1.0D1s. are rw.. 41414. .,,.,... 11 o n Loon 170 21 s m.um .............,,, s 1 1 .sm iw w TEX!! . ........... .,.. ,... . G Z 0 .750 ISU 77 mm, ..,...... . ,... . ....... s z a .-:so 104 so Baylor ,,.,. ...A .1 o .ua sv as T. C. U.,. ..... ...Il G 0 .TIII3 117 105 Arklnn-I .. ,,V. n s u .aaa as lsa courmnsscn STANDING w Tells A, 5 ld. ...,.... EV F 51 ui... ...er seg' oe? 'U -sm-' :Ubi-l .,. . 25 5595? -15', f Us rag, ?'f-' oasis ,. ...ma Us umuw ... .. Un ggbpxef - ..,o 2 o...a 3 l'l'l GI. 19 29 G AT SS 47 lgg Ahml so VCX' DHL 'rr- zs coh 4 . Dick lohnson Q Martha Johnson I A Dallas III A Dallas Charlie S. lohnslon Earlene lohnslon II A Eureka I A Oklahoma Cily, Olcla. Frederick Al Ioiner lohnslone, lr. IA Dallas II A Dallas Doroihy lean lones Evelyn Iones I A Dallas I A Dallas I X 1, r 1535 Qi I 65' t Q O,-v-'S X QIQQQEQ iller await Pribble, DeLee, Mays, and M the lunch call. ' ROTUNDA 102 -sa-Q.. George Edward Iones Glyn Crea Iones II A Dallas II A Ml. Vernon LaVerne Iones Mary Ann Iones II A Giddings III A Dallas I-Iortense Elizabeth Stanley M. Kaufman Kaufman II L Dallas II A Dallas Colleen Keilty Patsie Roe Keilty I A Dallas III A Dallas if l. ll I C Q41 if Iames Harold Iones I T Henrietta Peggy Louise lanes II A Dallas Philip Hall Keaqy I A Dallas Ioe Iones II A Forney Mary Iudqe III A Mineola Robert Atherton Keaqy Margaret Faye III E Phillip Keislinq I A III A Dallas lor ap- on. in: ll of ion E ex- be Iv' tilt 8 BS A 88 Football In Nation, According To Buddy Gridiron battlers in the south- west conference 'played a becuz' aector this year, according to ln.. . teraectionai statistics compiled by ' Jack Cuddyi well-known sports commentator. An average of the wins and Innes nve the South- west A .760 avenge with their ri- val being the Ent with an aver- age o 1 il kind ' Dallas s Brooks Keller Dallas loe I-I. Iones lohn Albert lone-s II L Dallas I L Athens Ted L. Kaplan Leon Kasof I L Dallas II A Paterson, N. I. E, L. Keeton Bill Kehoe III A Hillsboro III A Dallas L. Lorraine Kelly David Kennemer I L Dallas I A Dallas I brand of fastball than any other. You're right, Lois, said Philip. Twelve ROTUNDA 103 0 o'cloclcs are barbarousf' .M 35 Y' 1 It l Mary Calvert Keoun III A Marshall Iames Sykes Kilgore, Ir. II E Dallas Zena Phillips King, Ir. III M Mexia Kennelh A. Klapproth I A Dallas Donald A. Kessler IT Newton, Kan. lohn Raulsion Kilgore I E Dallas Mrs. Z. P. King, lr. III A Mexia Iohn F. Kluttz III E McKinney Edwin Ioseph Kevil George William Kevil I A Dallas II A Dallas Ike Kiel Killingsworih Felix Riley Kindel III A Longview II T Benner Verna Adele Kirby Sherman Lee Kirkland I A Dallas I E Dallas Kaiherine Eleanor William B. Koch, III Knight II A Dallas III A Dallas 'e- is d in fo.- 'ver 9 di. n 0. 2 Math Profs Have Consecutive Draft Serial Numbers Selective service, A topic of con- versation fnr the past few weeks, can claim many accidental and in- teresting coincidents. The S.M.U. math densrtmept has two members, Dr. Kenneth L. Palmquist and Dr. David W. Starr, math professors, who have con-- secutive serial numbers for, selec- tiv ice. The number of D '5'i7LE.2:.Jie11115e' McCord and Johnson have lunch on the drag. Patricia Kiesling Max Kilcer III A Houston II A Dallas Lorraine Kindred Gordon Robert King III A Dallas III E Dallas David Kitirell Patsy Kittrell III A Dallas ll A Tyler Doroihy Koehler Bob Koenig III A Cuero I A Dallas 1 ff C' .w ' s L K if Lf U f 7 7' 7- -ex 0 ROTUNDA 104 Kay Kohfeldt Ill A Denison William I, Laidlaw, lr. Ill A Fort Worlh Frances Lane Il A Eastland Ioe G. Lauman I A Palestine 1 rw X -i Va. is Priscilla Cotton Kohl Hope Kraeqe Gerard Kraus ll A Dallas ll A Dallas Ill E Peoria, lll. Doroihy Lamb I A Dallas Roberl G. Langdon ll A Dallas Warren Law ll A Dallas by 'tu HE n en to 'th oo, me e- or- A 8 That former triangle of BETTY SPENCER, TOM WARREN, and JOE PALMER has changed frum Tom's being between two loves to being between one and many: it now stands as BETTY, TOM, and NUMBER 3 on Fraternity row, the Lambda Chi bouse.to many. Betty just about holds the record for dating more members of that house than any other eo-ed to date, that is in the same se- mester. FRANK BOUTWELL is just before la 'ng all s h Ai-,,. .. ,-A at the nmale angle. ROTUNDA 105 o The Lamb da Chi's relax alter noon. Bob Cary Lamb Emmett R. Landrum,Ir. I E I A Robert LaPrade Frank B. La Prelle, Ir. Ill A Temple Ill A Dallas Ice Lee Leach Margaret Ruth Ill A Wichiia Falls Leatherwood Albert E. Krutilek Ill A Dallas Margueriie Landrum I A Dallas Kenneth Larkin HI E Dallas Iohn S. Le-Clercq II A Dallas lil ll lllilflillvfiilillflial -H lll r 'Q W? 'K lohn Palmer Leeper III A Sweetwater Ruth Lichenstein ll A Dallas Richard Roland Livingston I A Dallas lack Look I A Dallas Sara Marie Leocadi I A Dallas Bob Lincoln II A Dallas Bryan Lloyd IIA Dallas Patricia Eleanor Lord I A Dallas Samuel Herschell Bob Lewis lean Lewis Beatrice Lichenstem Levine I A Hot Spqs., Ark. I A Dallas ll A Dallas Dallas lack Benoist Linehan Margaret E. Linskie lack Little Vern Dee Livengood lll A Dallas II A Dallas Ill M Honey Grove ll T Wmlield Kan De Lorme Lloyd Robert Lomas Lawson Long, lr. lean Rea Longmo I E Dallas Il A Dallas Ill A Dallas Ill A Minden La David Hix Lott Elza L, Love Thomas S. Love, Ir. Joanna Ioyce Loving III A Mineola IT Lawton, Olcla. III A Dallas HM Dallas mins ou Hilltoppers Win Most of Debates, Rank High in Extemporaneous Speech The Debate Squad of S.M.U. un- corked its argumentive talents at a 36-school Forensic Tournament if. Winifield, Kansas, Nov. 29 and .30, defeating a good part of their opponents. A distinctive honor was won for the Mustangs by P, D. Williams and Ben Rnmey, the only two hill- ' toppers entered in individual con- I I ie' laced second and third E NQQ, l t. M2213 i E? J, foe and jean get that noonday sun just before lab. 0 ROTUNDA 106 .-tri' ri 1' ' Q ' Beth Lowry lim Dale Luman Dorcile Lynch Ted E. Lynn, Ir. Evelyn Maas Van Daele Mabrito ll A Dallas I A Dallas II A Dallas ll A Dallas ll A Dallas III A San Antonio Mayfair Macaulay Moneta Mack Bob Maddox Sarah Finch Maiden Billie Maier Rebekah Frances II A Dallas Ill A Dallas Ill A FortWorll1 Ill A Dallas Il A Dallas Mainord G lackson, Tenn. Conway Tyson Howard Edward Stanley Bernard Murray Manqum C. lordan Mann Mouzon Mann Majors Maley Malowilz III A Trinity ll T Texarkana, Ark. I T Buckner, Ark. Ill A Greenville I A Dallas Ill E Dallas William Francis Rose Marcus Ice Bob Markette Frederick Waller Clifford D. Marshall John Claude Marshall Manning ll A Dallas I A San Antonio Marsh Ill A Dallas I A Woodville lll E Vickery I T Oklahoma City l , . Bywaters' Work ff B ' E 'll' ed f emg xhl It V C -,. One-Man Painting Exhibit 511' x, s ' By S.M.U. Professr Being 'Q ll 5 D shown Now at Fair Park' R Recently opened at the Dallas X l Museum uf. Fine Arts is a one-man show of 'art work by Jerry xBy- ' waters, S.M.U. nrt faculty memfaer. L she :lxhibition will run through GE. . .5-gif Discussions and meetings are numerous ROTUNDA 107 o gbouf One- I , 5. r Eugene X. Martin, Ir. I A Dallas Priscilla Matthews I A Dayton Mildred Mayo I A Clarendon, Ark. Hobby H. McCall II L Dallas WWW Yana --. e , Q t s . , f'V,' hp- A ' I ll I I ,ff it I x -f , ' ' - 1 ., I 4:4 se 'Ss fair Fey Lillian Martin I A Dallas Gene Granger Mattox III A Brownwood Robert Allen Mayo Ill E Dallas Rebecca McCall III A Dallas III A Kemper Iames Madison Martin Mary Catharine I A Dallas Martin Il A Omaha, Neb, Grace Maxwell I A Harlingen Dorothy Ann II A Dallas McArthur I A Marlow, Okla. Lucius Home III A Temple McCelvey I A Temple :ss ei ty Loses just Lots of Stuff Losr, STOLEN, STRAYED, on MISLAID: Pntsie Keilty has lost everything she touched during the lust week. Among the articles whose whereabouts are not known, and for the return of ivhich 'Miss Keilty is willing to pay a handsome reward, ure: A blue sapphire and diamond ring: n maroon-leather bound copy of Shakespeare's plays: and a Pi Phi arrow tastefully en- crusted with pearls. Chemist Mitchell mixes in the laboratory. Virginia Martin Clifford Matthews IIA Dallas G Pueblo Colo Avis May Richard A Mayes I A Alhambra, Cal. II E Dallas Altha McBride Elerie Winston McCall I A Dallas II A Dallas Milton McClenny Sam McCollum III Ill E Dallas Il L Brady sjyfrlinr tim? -Q Margaret McCord Elizabeth McCulloch Orgain Edward ' - Mll si rf, X? y 1 'T ei- ' 51' :sig 1 HQ me --,i we Ui E Q Elizabeth McCurry III A Terrell HI A Dallas McCullough I A Shelby, N. C. l A Highland Park Cecelia McDowell Dan O. McElveen Pat McEvoy Edward Ned II M Ranger I A Dallas ll A Dallas McFarland IIT Coweta, Olcla. Marilyn McGuire Mary lane Mclntosh Iolmeita McKamy Marvin M. McKee, lr. I A Richardson III M San Antonio ll A Dallas Il A Dallas Iohn E. McKinney Thomas Eugene Virginia Lee Dan F. McMillan Ill A Dallas McKnight Mclsendon HI A Dallas I T Anna I A Dallas Q . ' . N ' Joumallsm Fralorm Vx 3 ' ! an fjj , 9 3 Edlls Today s Gqmpus 0, +1 Lv :J ' The Southern Methodist chapter W f ' 5? 9 of Sigma Delta Chi, professional g Q X e joslrninlisirodfrvrtcrnity, gsthrezpon- C ug 1 Bl e OI' sys ISSUE D E BTH' ' ' ll pus.. Calvig-t Clyde, president, E serving as e 1 or. K Members taking an active part 5 if in the writing and editing neces- lf' E sary for publication were: Cecil d . Edw rd,Br kC ,B'll Cr k, ' kr -xg' ' -7- Benn Hsolmegc Eduglllgndrlr, High 7 ix Welch and Charles Ahr-'-, Fishes Gardner and Wright have ROTUNDA 109 0 afternoon battle ol books. Dorothy McDonald Ill A Dallas Richard A. McFarland l A Dallas Margaret McKenzie I A Amarillo Clarence McMinn I A Tyler lack McDonald Ill A Dallas Albert McGinnis II A Dallas James Marshall McKinney IH A Dallas Donald Herbert Mead Ill A Claremont, Cal. ,a-.Q N , all A ' I wi I I , X1 If I- ,I ,f Jacqueline Mead I A Dallas Billie Frances Menefee I A Dallas Giles E. Miller I L Dallas Ioella Mitchell ll A Dallas Ed F. Meador lll A Eldorado Lawrence E. Menefee I T Hope, N. M. Hardy Miller II A Longview Merle Mitchell III A Dallas Marlha Ann Meclders Linn Seaqer Meqill Ill A Wichita Falls I E Dallas Marvin L, Merrick Mildred Clarice Metz III E Big Spring Ill A Dallas Iohn F. Miller Richard Dale Miller l L Dallas III A Longview Eugene Alden Mohr lack Moncriel I A Dallas I A Dallas :xqr1l'fxIIfAxpim. AT THE TRI DELT FORMAL: SILKY RAGSDALE pypped up with a mammoth bump on hex- head. It seenis she hid run into A door the the' previous night. Ho, P hum, the same old story. . . . , BE'I'I'Y BELLE Wrong Way BREWER with date SAM SHOOK Ts found the right way to the dance ge' and sho nuff made it there without 'much difficulty . . . Amazln' was N the arrival of that used-to-be pinned couple. ELIZABETH HUN- ' TER and REUBEN ABNEY, to- gethe Qing frat Big business transactions on Hillcrest George Meletio ll A Elmer William Dallas Metzger, Ir. I A Dallas Weta Ellen Miller III A Dallas W. Rogers Monday III A -fi I Dallas JMU ll f EH H' c 5 f -J Karl Mendel, Ir. II A Dallas Chester Leroy Miller Il T Minneapolis, Kan. W. Orrin Miller Il L Haynesville, La. Frances Mon tqorriery I A Dallas Avenue- 0 ROTUNDA 110 Evelyn Murphree Mary Claire Murrell C I, ' ,WF If ' x Lucy Marqarel I ff' l 'l ' I. y Philip Montgomery Montgomery III A Dallas II A Dallas Marlha lune Morehart lack Nathan Morgan III A Cisco I A Dallas Bill Morrow Mary Prudence II A Dallas Moseley II A Dallas Charles F. Audrey Munsey Muehlenweg I A Dallas I E Dallas l V-A rg fl LJ J cj l 'f' P1 ' 5 XA if A Lf ,xvf '7 K , f7- -vx ' 3 ,,.n.- i X fri a' 'I 'il '. i ae 15: 0 Y Ma ry Moore III A Dallas Edward lohn Morrison II E Dallas Basil Nelson Mote IIT Bonita III M Iowa Park Stuart Moore I A Dallas lane Morriss III A Texarkana Iohn Mowal II A Dallas I A Mansfield, La. I. T. Moore Margaret Anne Moore II A Cedar Bayou III A Dallas lcxmes Franklin Mabel Morgan Morgan II A Dallas III A Dallas Madelon Mosier Marshall Moss I A Fort Worth III A Bethpaqe, Tenn. lane Murdoch Donald M. Murphree I A Dallas II A Iowa Parlc '5 '5-,f-- Fo ' S GLIUS ING Wi' Y I f I I I I vein I Christmas comes but once n mv yedr . . . but football players Da want something ALL the time neg . so here goes with attention to Ma a certain Mr. Claus with requests squ by several Mustang greats Gust fig ask 'emi as turned in this week: :bei Q Teddy Ramsey: pgg' ll Please let me grow taller as I am too short for the girls. ye I' Mson: g 9 P and send m let- xfx-Nw-f Lx. 1 Conway showing the goods to Bludworih RQTUNDA 111 o and Bywaters. I z ai L' l ff I pun. 22 Charlotte Marie Musso I A Dallas Mary Frances Nelson III A Dallas Martha Kate Newman Ill A Dallas Marilyn Nolen I A Dallas Marvin Myers I A Morrison, Ill. Iocquelyn Nesom III A lacksonville Fla. Austin Iames Newton ll A Dallas Iohn Iames Norris I T Dallas Nancy Myers Sam Nader Lora Frances Neal Elizabeth Nelson III A Dallas II T Marshall II A Dallas II A East Burke, Vt. Gordon Nettleton Margaret Elizabeth Leo Nevitt Frank G. Newman I L Dallas Nevill III A Dallas I A Dallas II A Dallas William Earl Newton Betsy Nichols Luther B. Nicholson Virginia Ann III E Ocean Park, I A Vernon III A Garland Nicholson Calif. I A Dallas Maud Lynette Norton Alan Norwood Cornelia Noyes Iaclc O'Beirne I A Longview S Wichita Falls I A Dallas III A Dallas Present lloneert Next Wednesday 5 S 3 ,M Program Will Cnnsist of b Q Light Popular Classicsg ci J To Begin at 8:15 P. M. 8 Q D A The Mustang Band will present 3 a concert of light popular classics C -, D at 8:1 m. Wednesday, Jan. 15, ' Q in itorium ' Billie turns out a washing in the late Qffemoon, o ROTUNDA 112 fl I l l. 'Q k , , 4, . ' - -- .... , s-a-X ' H ,, - vwfi..-:E in ,U W l ' , Mary lane O'Connor IIA Dallas Benjamin Franklin Owinqs, lr. II A Dallas W. Hilton Painter, Ir. I A Dallas Ruth Parker II A Dallas Mary Dean Oliver III M Deporl Roy Ownby, lr. II A Denison Eleanor Palmer IA Dallas Iohn Edmond Parks I A Dallas . fn I 5 Ov 0 ii' 9 v 1, x 4 6, Robert Orchard ll A Maplewood, N. I . Dorothy May Pace III A Gainesville loe Palmer Ill A Greenville Patricia E. Parrott I A Dallas ... Nd., r'-X. tudents Carry uck Charms Paul O'Rourke III E Dallas Eleanor Pace I A KansasCity,Mo. Wayne Palmer I A Newcastle Eston C. Parry III E Dallas Martha Lee Orlh II A Dallas lames Durrell Padqitt Il A Dallas Billy Gene Parham ll A Dallas Ellen Catherine Partlow I A Liberty James Porter Owen I A Overton Charles Fayette Paine ll T Kansas City, Kan. William S. Parish,lr. Ill A Dallas loe Bernard Pasqua Ill A Dallas - n Friday 13th Rnbbifls feet, Indian-head pen- - ies, horseshoes, and blackakittens lwere among the good-luck charms l carried by S. M. U. stulzlents yes- Aterday to do away with the evil influences of Friday the 13th. It was the most horrible day ' at ever happened, R. M. M re school student, excla' ROTUNDA 113 0 lt's the dorm form ol waiting lor dinner. ' l .Q ffl, A1 v 'Q A. I. Patterson IA Houston,Miss. Iohn Charles Patton I A League City Lois Pennirnan ll A Dallas Colbert Peurifoy II A Woriham an I. Gordon Patterson Marcile Patterson MarthaBellePatterson Mrs. Stanley Patterson Iames Quinn Pattie II T Mangum, Olcla, G Carrollton II A Dallas III A Dallas III A Kansas City, Kan. Linn Pauahty Iayne Payne Franklin Peery lone Elizabeth Penn W. K. Penn IIT Carnegie, Olcla. Il A Dallas ll A Fort Worth III A Dallas I A McKinney Alexander Pentikis Paul Perella Ralph Perkins Virginia Perkins Ed Peters, lr. III A Fort Worth I A Dallas II Bristol, Conn, I A Dallas III A Dallas Paul Edwin Pfeiffer Earle William Pitt Iames Porter Pittman Max L. Plaut Ieanne Polakoff I T Houston I E Dallas III E Richardson I A Dallas I A Dallas D JA 'KN'OW?:. CISSY e WRIGHT and HAMMOND COFF- ' at MAN decided to make a life part- Y nership out of their friendship. If S Hammond placed an engagement 4, f' , nl: ring on her third finger lek hmd J C x . . , GUY WITT's car ww mack -'L '51 5' - ' P k a N Y r' 0 A 3 :'.:hz.12f :. t if CQ 1 'W 'f I 5 - m SMITH wouldn't ruin her shoes,' if he carried her an awful long way ll X 1, ut the sidewalk . . . MAD! TERRY C Q will head for the slcywsys the sec- B und sem ter as shn has 'decided to - 4 wk in flyin S 5-if-' vt ' The girls ea! like holds in Virginia Hall. 0 ROTUNDA 114 Mary Alice Putnam Cleburne Walter ' 4 in :L It ,IZ ' Q, 'mt it I 2 JY Alma Pool Anita Alice Popkess III A Amarillo II A Dewey, Olcla. Lois Helen Potthoff Arthur Bamwell Potts II A Dallas I A Waco Rita Elizabeth Powell Alton I..aVinne Prater II A Dallas I A Dallas Iane Proctor Charlotte Purdy II A Dallas I A Galveston 1 K ff tg 9 nj . v 'T s ga K Cf-. Lf gJ I, ' 7 ef ROTUNDA 1 I5 0 Mary Beth Popplewell Wesley A. Porter II A Dallas I A Dallas George Potts Frances Pouns III A Dallas III A Dallas Mary Virginia Prehn Norman Evans Pribble I A Dallas Il A Dallas Edna Elizabeth Doris Puryear Purnell II A Dallas III A McKinney - l 2,000 Pennies To Welfare Workers for Roland W. Porth II A Dallas Helen Lucille Powell II A Dallas Doris Prideaux III A Archer City I A Lueclers Richard loseph Potter III A Preston Hollow Howard Leslie Powell I A Dallas Carr Pritchett III A Dallas Quaid II T Sasalcwa, Okla. ' Distribution to 'Needy . Two thousand pennies were tossed by students at the penny 1 L. bucket hunglin the branches of the l Christmas tree in response to the e Christmas charity project of Alpha Phi Omega, national ice fra- vlssnis-wgrdiv-: es, HiuI:ketYieIlsw ll Mattie feels highly complimented on her meal. ' N0 sPmnG'5 mapa 6 , HQ' Herbert Doyle Raqle I T Alton Sarah Elizabeth Randle III A W.Monroe, La. Ray Rasor II A Frisco Bill Reece I A Urbandale A II Homer Bonner Ben N. Ramey lOl'm Dale Ramsey Rainbolt III A Dallas I A Henderson II A Timpson V. Madeline Randolph Ethel Claire Raney Kathryn Eugenia I A Houston I A Amherst Ransom I A Dallas Leo Burkes Raviti Dorothy lane Lawrence Reagan II A Dallas Rawlinson I A Beeville IIA Longview David Daniel Reed, Ir. Roy Lloyd Reed Dorotl1Y locfl Reeves III A Dallas I E Speanman II A Dallas ,uv-,nex...f NANCY KLEGG, no longer con- - nccted with That Other Kappa Sig, I IS was escorted to the dance by BILL 01' HARRISON, who is certainly fa- ? voted to lots of things . . . Spotted I ' on the floor dancing happily to- Y gather were: LUCILE TEMPLE- ' TON and BILL BUSH, EDNA ELIZABETH PURNELL and ml TOMMY WILKES, RITA POW- mi ELL and JOE SHELTON, SARAH RANDLE and SIDNEY CON- ALLY, and many others . . . LEO I RAVITT was giving GlN NY LEE MAC MQLENDON quite a big II, ' rush, ' CIL GOWAN divid hi in Ted Ramsey III A Dallas Emily Ann Rash l A Terrell Marjorie Ann Reagan Il A Dallas Nancy Reeves I A Dallas SEQ Q P Ioe Bob sees what he can get on the line. L. Vernon Randle II E Hutchinson, Kan. Penryn Rasor II M Dallas William Guy Redmond I E Dallas lane Reih III A Dallas o ROTUNDA IIB 41 fn- H' P'-3. b ' Walter L. Renz Anna Belle ll A Coalporl, Pa. Richardson II A Blull Dale Eugenia Robertson Betty Lynne Roessler II A Dallas II A Dallas Siegfried David Paula Rosser Rosenbaum II A Dallas II E Dallas Barbara Rowsey Weldon Royall II A Dallas I A Dallas x is 1 'sv' E TD 0 PM epvil' tj: lg C time I X Helen Roberts III A Dallas lane Rook III A Dallas Mineth Rowland III A Dallas James Clark Rushing I E Dallas Ann Marie Richburg Charles Edward Maurice Arlington III A Tyler Richter Riseling II A Dallas IT Columbus, Kan. Barbara Louise Dorothy Ann Rogers Esther Lee Romotsky Rogers II A Frisco I A Dallas I A Dallas Beth Roster Lawrence Edward Idye Rouse III A San Angelo Rough I A Alice III A Dallas Betty Rose Rubin Milton Rubin Sammy Rude III A Dallas III A Dallas I A Dallas 2' -- - 1 ' - -l- 9... . .'. ' The Kappn and the Pl Phila - were engaged in n terrific pne- - tice basketball game the other af- - temoon, when all of A sudden, .- MARTHA BENNETT plopped ova: in n dead faint, and a few minutes later, DODO DeW1'I'I' col- . . lapsed at the other end of the court. Some game, eh? . . . At d the'Lambda Chi party Sundny . night, BILL swncss go: lust, and SHINNY JEAN spent his time P climbing mes. OWEN BRYANT d , pullednfutoneousomeafhin .,. broth by dating DOROTHY Y -m hom each one I fy. . ROTUNDA 117 0 Mary Alice brushes up for lhe evening. I I' I 4.7 vf, - i Q A V amen' V a -v,,:'-AHJ, .,., :Ali f . x Carolyn Russell II A Dallas Oswald Bryan Salyer II T Newcastle Armina Schenclc ll M Fort Worth Ioe Scoii II A Murchison Ann Rutledge I A Dallas Ulric Sanders III A Dallas Dotoihy lane Schmidt I A Dallas Borden M. Seaberry II L Weatherford N. T. Rutledge Gerald Ryan Iimmy Ryan 1 I. D Sadler I E Fort Worth II A Dallas I A Dallas G Dallas Harold Lincoln Iohn Savage Johnny Scaff Alex Robert Shell III Saunders I E Dallas III E Dallas I E Plano I E Dallas Ieaneite Schreiber Wesley Norman lohn Schumacher Ray Maurxce I A Dallas Schulze I A Dallas Schumacher I T Austin I E Dallas Edward Sealey Edward Fred lohnnie Sebeck Bill C See I A Pratt, Kan. Seaman, Ir. Ill A Lott II A Dallas I A Houston 1 . 1, , t BV- ran, 1 C l Ill - - ,..1n-nsL-..11- Thetas ilietorsg t Schedule Given A crushing 37-11 vicwry was scored by Kappa Alpha Theta over Chi Omega Monday in the fn-st game of the sorority bas kethall round robm tournament Frances Hams was high point for the victors with 20 pomta while h10 01' Eh U11 I h, mn. .ny , . - ' syn - v ' im - . . . . g . . , . aka Neva Culpepper was high for th eq los ' . lirnmy and his friend attempt to slag F Q- it to town. 0 ROTUNDA , jf lg Ile Vwni Io Frances Seegar Ralph Sessel Lucy Ann Shadrach Richard Kellogg I A Berger III E Dallas II A Dallas Shafer IIIM Bismarck,N.D. Emily Shelton Louis Shepherd Mark Shepherd, Ir. Roberta Shidel II A Dallas I A Dallas III E Dallas III A Dallas Iohn Daniel Shipman Herbert L. Shively, Ir. Emy Lou Shor Iames Edwin Shotwell III E Dallas I A Dallas I A Dallas III A Littlefield William I. Simmons Agnes Reed Simpson Cowden Kelly Daisy May Simpson I A Dallas III A Dallas Simpson I A Corpus Christi II A Dallas get .f West Coast Meet QYJJ N? S.M.U. President in M Los Angeles This Week 'H D, i For Five Conferences , f N 'Z University President Umghreyrl I . Lee left Saturday for California ' n to attend the conferenfe of the 2 Association of Schools and -Col- t . lcges of the Methodist Church, at kj which he was to be ' cipnl W c nd four ot ' gs I Signing out-Rudolph, Clegg, Kohleldt, S l ROTUNDA 119 0 Lacy, and Battle. Robert Shaw I. Althis Sheffield II A Dallas II A Longview Ruth Shidel Roland Mason III A Dallas Shiflett, Ir. IIA Dallas Ioanne Shriver Thomas M. Simmons II A Dallas Ill A Pettit, Miss. Robert Singleton Iames Skelton II L Dallas I A Brady in 'S' Q Ai . A bn Al Slaughter Ill A Dallas Elsie lean Smith I A Dallas Iohn Dean Smith Il A Dallas Mashie Chaim Smith I A Dallas lenny Lea Sloan IIIA Breckenridge Herbert Sherrod Smith III A Dallas Kate Chester Smith III A Dallas Milton Reese Smith III E Richardson Bob Smith Dick Smith I A Dallas I A Crowell Irving Lee Smith lack Norwood Smith I T Dellidder, La. I A Dallas Leon Smith Louis Spencer Smith II A Dallas II A Dallas Perry Nelson Smith Robert Iames I E Dallas Smith, Ir. II E Dallas a Gamma Xt honorary ge. function tonight in the wash room of the Baker Hotel Members Dlvnmng Co attend are BILL HAM BOB MCCONNELL, BILL KEHOL LARRY STEPHENS DR ALBRITTON CHARLES GAFFIELD DODD OSBORNE J J CRIM DAVE REED and dates K J The song of the or- ou ganization is the chorus of Old he Black Joe and the flower is the . . rngweed. Toscanini and his five ' re- will furnish music for the occi- m Bio Rustus Jones will E ther fqgaker. ,--'v'5,,f! . I 'I D ology fraternity, will hold its A he . tc ' g t- , ie- ', ' - 1 . S ' , , , lys . . , , as 'I . Doris lane Smith Edwin Smith III A Dallas II A Dallas Iimmy O. Smith Ioan Smith II A Dallas II A Dallas Loweeta Smith Mary Emily Smith I A Carrolllon I A Dallas S. D. Smith Wreno Edgar Smith,Ir. I A Garland I L Dallas f V-ff yy mc LJ 17 :J v 7 S 5? - Lf xg, U' A lt's the Varsity for Paul and Eugenia. 0 ROTUNDP-120 I IA Ll. Betty lean Sneyd Bob Snipes I M Galveston I E Dallas Mary Rue Speer Robert M. Speer, Ir. Dallas I A Dallas Ernest S. Spozio David E. Spradlinq II E Dallas I T Greenville Beth Steele Kathleen Stephens I A Houston III A Dallas , ff Ki 5 ROTUNDA 121 0 alms it ,nm Alan Howard Snyder Marvin Ellsworth II E Dallas Snyder I E Dallas Betty Spencer Harry Edwin II A Dallas Spencer, Ir. III E Dallas Mary Kathryn Staley Elaine Stanley II A Topeka, Kan. II A Dallas Rozelle Stephens Henry Stephenson II A Big Spring II A Teague ?1hl?a31 es. AT THE SIGWAeK.-XPPA l DANCE: BARBARA ROX1ISEY,F strolling in with her date JIMMY 5' HARRELL, looking lovely in lm- white tnffc-ta gown . ANN BUR- GI RUS wore a rose chiffon evening B5 gown with a black rhinestone jack- Cl et, and looked sweet and pretty:-is be usual . . . White dresses preclomi- . I nated among' the gorgeous gals P present, among the wearers of the 0V white being MARTHA LEE DUD- h LEY, CECILIA McDOWELL, It MAR USH, DOROTHY Kehoe, Hendry, and Murphree to the dance in the gym, Frederick Victor Sohle, Ir. III E Dallas R. T. Spinks II A Tell Frances Starling I A Dallas Betty lane Stewart II A Dallas AA Barbara Spaulding I A Mattoon, Ill. Dick W. Spottswood III E Longview Grady St. Clair IIIA Mineral Wells Doris Cash Stewart II A Dallas Ml I E 1,2 y V , Q QI-A W if I:- i I v 'I , I ' iv' Ernest M. Stewart Robert Ballew Slough James Lamar Stovall William Bryan III A Dallas III E Dallas I T Shreveport, La. Strange, lr. II A Dallas W'illiam Chester Vernon Charles lames Summer Marguerite Summers I A Sturgis Stutzman I A Dallas G Dallas Arlcadelphia, Ark. I T Ransom, Kan. Pauline Swain lames Edward Swift lane Elizabeth Sykes Leonard Martin II A Beaumont III A Dallas III M Dallas Tannenbaum III E New York City Iohn G. Tassos, Ir. lames Fletcher Tate Helen Louise Taylor lane Margaret Taylor III A Passaic, N. I. II A San Antonio I A Dallas II A Dallas fx... ' . 1- rl 11 l And while we are on the sub- ject of scholars, hats ot! to JULIA -surrn, member of mprnrho-rd, ' vvhq will be graduating in June with what is probably one ol the hast records ever achieved by a girl on this CBIIIDEIS. Sha L1 A member of many hononries, navy serving as president of sevanl oi L them. - l J. J. CRIM and ELAINE HIIQL- YER came out on the short end. of a geology field trip to the zo last week. They were idling do he wa aying much atten The Zums watch their chums swing Margaret lane Stroud ll E Dallas Ashley Sutherland II A Dallas Gaines Lamar Tanner II E Dallas Mary lane Taylor III A Portales, N. M. 0 twin Elsie lune Stumberg II A San Angelo Wilson McKinley Swafford I A Childress Anna Wade Tarkington II A Dallas William C. Teague II M Gainesville 'iw it. 0 ROTUNDA l22 fs . .e'.x . .. HA., , ' Q i lla sfi I if .R U Y. Alfred Temple II A Tyler Iames Allen Tharp II M Freeport Mary Emily Thomas II A Dallas Emory Timmins II A Marshall x. . 3 P -- ll 1 Q 6 I vw . x ,553 . -1 - ':ZX,r1H,.. 'z , xl . ?12l'-'rf M 1 Lucile Templeton III A Dallas Robert Stanley Thoman II A Dallas Harvey Anderson Thompson I E Dallas Elaine Toler II A Dallas 6275312 Q QE els I Iames Paul Terry IT Beeville Bill Thomas III A Wichita Falls Minnie Lu Thorn II A Dallas Mary Ann Tolleson III M Amarillo ro riles MES I, For nllollage English which appeared in n recent issue of College English. Entitled A' Short Story Assign.. ment, the article relates the ex- periences of Mr. Langsam in an experiment in short story writing ' which he used last spring in his freshman English class. In his article, Mr. Langaam wld . . how he had his class sub ' akele- lb 8 1 on plots and after u....r . A Q! I A Y' Madi Terry I A Louisville, Ky. Carolyn Thomas I A Dallas Ed Marsh Tiqhe I A Dallas Betty Ann Tongue II A Dallas lx shi 5. G. C. Langsam, instructor in n English, is the author of an article b Two Kids, probably not SMU students, ROTUNDA 123 0 enjoy lhe intermission. I rw uf ww-ami' Ruth Terry III A Hobbs, N, M. Garih B. Thomas IL Post Craig A. Timberlake IIIA Dallas Eleanor Mills Touchstone IIA Dallas Atwell Tessman III A Hutchins Hellen Lucia Thomas I A Dallas Dorothy Maude Timberlake I A Dallas William Brice Townsend Il A Fort Worth Elwood Townsley I A Dallas Evelyn Turner I A Dallas Frank Allen Underwood II A Dallas lake Nathan Veal I A Dallas 'T-+3 I - L. Iimmie Hugh Trexler III E Dallas George Wesley Turner I T Lubbock Gailey B. Underwood II l.. Clovis, N. M. Alvin Edward Vetter III A Kerrville Emily lane Tucker Roy Tucker, Ir. III A Galveston I A Dallas lack Turner Ieanne Turner I A Dallas I M E1 Paso Arnold Theodore Ulay Nobuya Utsunomiya III A Dallas II T Kobe, lapan Gayle lack Vicic Keith Walker I A S ugarland III A Dallas ,,.... H'--firm BA : PATSIE KEILTY kept sitting on n cald wet bench because every time she got up to yell the boys I behind her would borrow the PBPBI' l she was sitting on . . . JEANNE COLEMAN was one of the best yellers at the game until every time she opened her mouth she got a mouth full of water. Then she wouldn't even yell . . . JOE PALMER., an ex-Baylorite, was stranded in Tyler because ol Hood waters, and didn't see the game. She consoled herself by sending er former roommate! 'rating xzP 'kg..b.BP4 ' I ' Terry preserves her hair and scholastic standing. 'fm , ff I ge- .Jessi If lffirl iI in! C R stag thi EL her Winfred Gus Tunnell Dick Richardson III A Van Turner II E Dallas Marion R. Turner Betty Turpin I E Grand Saline Il A Dallas Francisco Valdes, Ir. Ruth Van Deren II E Mexico City II A Dallas Martha Virginia Robert Morris Walker III A Walker I T Olcolona, Ark. Shreveport, La. mgggs Qi Q5 0 ROTUNDA 124 vpn AA Ruby Walker II A Dallas Tommie Grace Walling I A Dallas Betty Lou Warner I A Dallas William Waters III A Dallas 1423 fl Thomas Slater Walker II A Dallas Willard Walpole III A jefferson City, Mo. Hiram Alford Warner, Ir. I A Dallas Robert Nuckols Walkin I A Dallas Bob B. Wallace II A New Orleans, La. Albert Tavel Walraven II A Dallas Lenore Warren III A Dallas James Edward Watson II A Teague Libbye Io Wallace I A Sonora Clarence Walton III T Snyder Thomas I. Warren III A Malden, Mo. lean Ann Watts I A Tulsa, Olcla. A ,,.Al - 'x,-,,e- - 'Uie 1909 day students en- I rolled in S.M.U. 774 are xfuirresi- 3 dents of Dallas, including three t f 'U' from foreign nations and 248 irom ft:-LII, w 'B 34 different mm in me United t Q , nm States. r Q , N ' -Besides the out-of-state stu- ! dents, there are 523 represents- d J tives of other Texas cities. 5 X The foreign students are No- - buys Utsunomiya and Haruo Ya- ggi D muah ,both from Kobe, Japan, in fmt ' Q ' the School of Theology: and Fran- fu cisco Vnldes, Jr., from Mexico F' , City. mai engineedng. 1 -. .iBV ' GW Hig, Orth, and Crook like Sammy's alter ROTUNDA 125 0 the dance. in Suzanne Wallace Billy Gene Walling III A Dallas I E Thornton Minnette Ware Edward Graham II A Dallas Waring I A Dallas Martha Washington Walter Waskom III A Dallas I A Dallas Paul Edward Waits Frances Stewart III A Tyler Wayland G Little Rock, Ark. f, I I l' A ,. xi - ' ' : Xi. , 8 Ruby Lee Weatherly II M Galveston Shirley Iosephine Weisz I A Dallas Eugene Clay White I A Dallas Wilma White II A Dallas Mary Nell Weatherred III A Dallas Hugh H. Welch III A San Angelo Billy While II A Dallas Frances Whiteley III A Dallas We I .E Ugg me 1 W ' sg A ...sw we is 's , I it the , . .. is Dorothy La Verne Carolyn Sue Weber Weaver G Dallas IIA Dallas Iames Clendon Wells W. T. Westmore- IM Gladewater II L land, Ir. Washington, D. C. Ervin Edwin White Hugh White ll E Fort Worth Il A Dallas Wray Wilkes Wanda Beatrice II E Milford Willard I A Worlham ,iriv- PEACHES CHEANEY, AGGIE SIMPSON, and ELAINE STAN- LEY nre setting a new campus fad by knitting in their classes, and right under the profs' nose tool Everything goes along just dandy until one of the misses is called on kinda sudden like and she drops a stitqh or three . . . And another new fad thot probably won't fare so well was started by LUCAS GIARRAPUTO, who was roaming around the library the other alter- noon minus the necessary footwear. Lucas been studying pretty -,, , - .f . ,,,.. enetffnifiiliw, though .... W S Max. . - Raymond W. Weber I L San Antonio Leonard Henry Westphal IIT Ava, Mo. Locile Marie White IIM Dallas Howard Kenneth Williams IT Houston A b ' X ' J' 4-elf 2? -5 r T. Anthony Webster IT OklahomaClly, Olda. Ardis Howard White III E Caddo Mills Marjorie Ann White I A Highland Park Iames Franklin Williams ll A Houston Eubanlcs calls it a day and hits the hay. 0 ROTUNDA 126 , 14 Lewis Williams Mary Theda Williams Ownby Williams Percy D. Williams, lr. Ill A Dallas I A Gadsden, Tenn. I A Dallas Ill A Dallas ,Tames M. Willson George William lack Wilson Leon Farris Wilson ll A Floydada Wilson III A Dallas I E Dallas I A Dallas Olive Katherine Hallet Fry Wines Dan C. Winqren, Ir, Silas Winkler Wimberly Il A Dallas I A Irving ll E Dallas I A Dallas Doris Louise Witt Bill Witte Betty Wolfe Helen Lucille Wolfe III M Houston I A Dallas ll A Dallas II M Houston , Dr. easy Appnln o ,., To llelp In Study of Q-J History at Literature C M-E Dr. E. E. Leisy, professor of .-.. English, was appointed to l coin- ! 'I nlnittia of fivehto ntudy,the histauxz o rica 'tenhu' t ' rneetixgeof. Sie llllodemelnlzggagi Association held in Boston during the Christmas holidays. Th 'it 'll - ,,,s.S.ZXf2 l1..3Z-'Ii L s.'3.'1f ' Q , erature in preparation for issuing a ne bre complete history ROTUNDA 127 0 And the school kid's day is over. Betty Hall Williamson I A Dallas Lewis Ray Wilson, Ir. ll A Dallas lohn Weaver Winston I E Dallas Dorothy Wood III A Dallas I. I-lart Willis, Ir. I A Dallas Ruth Wilson Il A Dallas Alice loy Wisener I A Douglass Maurice Wood I A Dallas - 7 5225- H 'si' . I- ..-A -it .-Us-r .- 7b'1Q' ssl... A Jav- . - l 9 s D N -I ' w,y,,,tL ..., - ,ess ' . 2. : ' if if ,, f:1-gifu 9 Iames Rudolph Woodruff II T Dallas Wesley Frank Wright, Ir. I E Dallas Martha May Yeargan I A Dallas Penelope Young III A Dallas V I ww 9 Wayne Oliver Woodruff III A Dallas Peggy Wyati I A Plano Lyman I. Yoder I E Snyder Carl Zabbia I III A Dallas Iames McCormick Iosephine Wren Iim Sid Wright Iimmy Wright Woolen III A Dallas I A Dallas III A Arlington III A Dallas Roberl Bruce Wylie I-Iarvo Yamasaki I..aVelle Yarbrough Ellen Yaies II 'I' Dallas II 'I' Otsu, I apan II A Dallas III A Dallas William F. Yokurn Bertha Yonack Frank Allen Young Horace Young I E Dallas I A Dallas III A Dallas III A Sweetwater Iames Francis Zbylot Louis A. Zeleskey Ralph Zeleskey Peggy Zuber III E Farmers Branch II A Dallas I A Dallas I A Dallas Helrsxsifv I X x v '1- -4, v CThis column yd -Q -TR 1 hu been een- I 3 5 sured due to the enforcement of X the new govern- ment decree which forbids -4 wri er 30 Y I , ' ' Clyde either has a llai or runs out ol gas every night. 0 ROTUNDA 128 il 'S .:wI - I I , I , INA-II I - , IIIII' I . ,N , , I . I I , , . - s Ajyp ZCCZTLITS elng 33 . . . Stz ' ' 7ltC7'flllCflUCd T d F07 D 4 l ' I' With classes slated to begin I IIIIIII Thiy-gy.fhree SLM P onday, applicants for the Civil have been called at Aeronautics Authority primary I II I I -4,. I H, der the Selective S flight course offered by S. M. U. Lg f I ' M y coming to Dean AI 3 are being' interviewed this week, ' ,, II L3Zg'a1f. nen, in charge of the I' 'zccording to C. C. Grommet, engi- II I? i the Students have 1 . nce1.ing.inst1-ucto1-in charge of the I 1 ' gif 1 until June or have be . 9- A- A- . f ffassffffarfon groups .I f The quota for enrollment in the ,' 3,15-. ' 3 not to be called into ser ' course has been raised to 40 stu- Igfin- I Two faculty members dents as Comparefl with 30 al- gf, ' . . .ff classified but have not lowecl to take the primary course 2, .2121 - -A called, Dean Zumbrunnen f just completed. K' II - ing that some 400 studen , Of this first class, 28 passed .II 'I'f3I 7' II 'LI-.- f I Ii, gi f? faculty members regist their final examination and re- I- F--I I If service. I ceived private pilot licenses. About 7 ', j??- .1:-'- J 3 ' Already active in the 17 of them have applied for the ,ff : 4 l: 1- forces are nine ex-bandsm 5 secondary course, which will begin I.g:5.f.'. gi I I I IIIII -2- left 505001 to join the ,N I soon after contracts are received IINL.,'IIIT4.: - Guard. rom the Federal government, ,I,'f,tf2'1.P' I.,4.,:,i 'F-I QI. Ising Of the 33 men called for 1 A 'Grommet said. -.,,..F1':gI'f?,f4-':.I-IIL'.,.:,I-'T ' fication, 13 are in class I I ' .Only fftudents' which have at' .l: 'l?Kf?.?43:1 ':.i-:lf quired to report for unrestr , t3Ul9dD1'lV3f59 pilot rating through ' ,.'-K'-',I,,,:,gi1g3?f'1.I:-5' .MII ' service before July 1, 1941. . he primary civilian pilot training I.,f ':'I,,3.,q31. I remainder of the men are cla f' course are eligible for secondary ,Ji- A-g.':?j:? .. IrffffI -3 fied under groups which will Av: 'nStnncti0n- I3.,,,I:,, ' 'IH -I t be called up yet, and are, for 1 ' . . e.jQ.fT.QIfng I I I I most part, students in the theolog H if 5 cal seminary. ll S l PERSONNEL QEPEIQ I L' -, - P' -ff I , 5 3' Men called for service and clas- ' 175 1 ' II II , sification are: Raul Benavides, Abe - e 0 I Leon Cohen, George T. Curtsinger, . f Q4 Thomas DeWitt, Grantham Eu ' Q' bank, Oden Goshorn, Wilson Eu H e S gene Goss, Ralph Hillis, Cliff .I l I I I I I .I A,,A I .ffji Jones, Samuel A. Keevezg James Totalztanamsm Requires . - , Ir, Lambdin, Am-ed McLane, Mou- f I Mafes to Take Tnnmmgf ix -' ,,.Q' . zon D. Mann, John Mann, Jordan ,f Civil Engineers Dissolved I II - I I I-If Mann, Fi'ed Marsh, Richard Mayes ,- I Wltn tn? advent of totantannn' ., I 55 5 Herman Francis Mayo, Leo Nevitt, h 'Sm on tnls Canlpns Monday WIN V . ff 37? ' Roland W. Porth, Gerald Rya ' t f 'mf .,... -3 - ,-- va- ., -11' - :Wx ',' , come 3 new era ln e fs on-Y 0 le'4l-.N -. - 'f If Drayton D. Schaefezg Robert L. g the SM- U- School Of Enslnewhg- . ,I wtf smith David E s main. rsrel I is 0IffeIIjngI a Ii I,I hr I5Q,?,3.k II IAQ. II . , 4 1- . Q, II , - p gl .II Tofia-V the Ischoi IIIIIIIII IIIIIL i't' 2 L. Tatum. Park Tunn ll, Wesley I . in - - - . , ' W nstztute 0 uhlzc A17czz . f i t ' X , will ., ,. . -'I ' . - -- -.-uf .. Z 4 'E of , , ' ,I I I A4 . I' II I AIAY' .I I ic to t - i fa fl- W If lift. If W - 'fl is 'ri ' 'i f as lldefl CIT' Cl I l I 22 t I t 'c D f .t r rf fo . . . - fi 'A r of Xe . -- z . . , , l 1 , . f A ,- -I I' I II II I 2 I .-.5 I I AI. I I . . '- -i 5 I SQ -,f Il 4 -. ,ff I j 3 . I.: F On' Sdn:-. . ', - -t Y 68 ' I 1- '. one ' ' ' -T I V513-7 - f Q ' ..:- f- 3 , 4, ,N sz S I , mes lt -' ' ' ' - - F BE 'HOLMES' 1. - - ' I I II I I II IIII I II.: J-L I I I. I. im ' i :,...,1': ASS1Sf Ed! ' '--III, - ' ory at Umve' eg - p QI. B d M b ' .NIHFCI1 'I-St Da X . rf . d ' d' ' - ' ' ' oar em J ce- B T 'Ifer EH l III, fffg In .- '. s to , . ipate in the OH, a 1 ' Now Totajs F01-gy: G -' , I 1 -. 4,,',',' I I ' ' I : . , ' ,. 9- Rggfd 4, Held Q.. nual Ins u of Pu 'A S ,I ffth ongon' Holds Mid-Year Mee h' '- L A- Affairs of S. . eb. 20 nd . - - a e Jed 0 e mn Sf-'Ven new membws We' V S, Plans fm. t M II el. Ora- I - 1 s1I of Ok ahoma, who was to the UniVeI,SiI,I,,- - - ' - 1 9 b to the principal research associate of , ..- ' tion contest - ein mad - feegn g ri n ll n - 1 - Miss Ma1IVMCCOrd S 1 GH . we as 0 President Hoovers Committee on ' pa ' I ll 's of civic and educational ' - - - rrf ' , Social T1 ends, D1. -I ment head. March 15 h - - A - , , , ct H+. s in Dallas and to 30 spe Cham of the f as the,dead'Ime fm ,stu nts en' cialists in American history and a ' ter this contest which openI to foreign IDOHCIVI Director 0. ll Umversity boys who are taking Myres JI. ,Said ..- - , 1 -I - e required number of hours of ,,,,,,. llege work. n elimination ca snr- ' ' ' RECEIVERS NU RID SERVICIE DESIRED . numasnc Il runsmu 155 -an - A N CHECK - mLET1sR vmgm- TQB BAD 9- .RWE E'l'i'3l!i'?...Y.-Q--. WESTERN ATKI NS U N I U N NME PULLED -mAWNE E THE CAMPUSULUGY SYSTEM 'IA-M-UBI-29 HesTmRucAL HISTERIBLY GAB TRUE Action on the Hilltop front. buck side. an I ASSEMBLY SOUNDED EJ IN THE DEAD HEAT OF SUMMERQ IT WAS HOT -if rc' l 3' 'z in EERE, AND IT WAS BLAZING IN EUROPE. ENLISTMENT PERIOD WAS TO BE NINE MONTHS, AND WE WONDERED WHETHER WE WOULD BE FIGHTING BOOKS OR EDD 5 GERMANS AT THE END OF THAT TIME. MAJOR MOANIN'S MEN WERE 4 X9 MOBILIZED FIRST, BUT THE FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES WERE THE FIRST TO OPEN BLITZKREIG, AND RUSHEES FELL EASY VICTIMS. CONSCRIPTION IN FORT FONDREN WAS COMMANDED BY BRIGADIER BREWER, ROOKIES AND VETERANS RECEIVED THEIR FIRST ORDERS, AND DRILLING OF THE LARGEST HILLTOP REG IMENT SWUNG UNDERWAY. BBS9 C4 HRS. 6 MIN. ABEJ ROTUNDA 130 0 ECE! EP ND NTI.,-SERVICE DESIRED ,iii .S 1 DOMESTIC l FUREIEN Q--WEE--N rEu.EM N n CHECK l,E'3IIER.. -E, ,CT9E'..'5i?P.,o.,L u55LQ.mI:+i4vtI WESTERN ATKINS UNIDN IME PULLED hm AWNEvWlnWEUml THE cAMPusmLUGY SYSTEM ClLfjfgDCT-29 HISTORICAL HIETERIELY GAB N 5 rnus Action on the Hilltop front, back side. THE MUSTANGS MADE THE PRIMARY INVASION IN CALIFRISCO, CAME BACK ACROSS THE NATION FOR AN EASTERN ENGAGEMENT, AND THEN OPENED BASE OPERATIONS IN THE HOME CAMP TO FINISH THE CAMPAIGN EARLY IN DECEMBER. A PACT WAS SIGNED WITH THE AGGIES, FORMING AN AXIS WHICH WOULD xl DOMINATE SOUTHWEST ATHLETICS FOR ONE YEAR. THE CHAPLAIN BOUYED UP SPIRITS THROUGH THE FALL f-SEASON OF THE YEARJ BY SPONSORING A RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK, WHICH WAS DIRECTED BY SEVERAL FROM THE STUDENT RANKS IN A MANNER THAT MADE EVIDENT A DE- CISIVE VICTORY. BB88 Q6 MIN. ED 0 ROTUNDA 131 ,. .ill 1-.- VNU SERVICE DESIRED' III' RECEIVERST3. M I uumzsnn I mrzelsm I 153 TEILEI-111 N CHEIZK gEEIIER N,D.T , IEE EEE LQQQMLJL. WESTERN ATKINS UNIUN WWWMW ALUNE N E THE EAMPUEULUGY SYSTEM - 1' A- L DCT- 29 HIETURIEAL HISTERIBLY EA E 5 'r R L1 E Action on the Hilltop jromb back side. THE CAA DISCOVERED AN EFFECTIVE AFTERNOON PATROL is TAKING OFF V FROM THE CAMPUS BASE EACH DAYQ THOSE LACKING IN PHYSICAL PROWESS Cin., . 'Q DEFIED NAZI TANKS WITH THEIR RAPID FIRE REPEATING TYPEWRITERS I 55, 1 X! ,W AND OUR OVERLY VALIANT BULLETIN OF THE WEEK SENT A STEADY BARRAGE OF LIFE SAVING GOODIES TO OUR ALLIES, THE BRITISH, CAUSING SOME DIS- . 'S 53' im E191 SENTION IN THE HOME CAMP J HZ U, ggi THE REGIMENT RECESSED FOR A TWO WEEKS FURLOUGH AT CHRISTMAS juojg , 2,1-' X ACI AND AFTER BEING RECALLED, THE LONG PLANNED INVASION OF BOOKS FINALLY TOOK PLACE IN A MASSED CRAMMING FORMATION. THE WATCHWORD OF THE ZERO HOURS WAS THERE SHALL BE NO NIGHT, AND THE COMPANY WAS ALMOST 2 4 - STRICKEN WITH A SHORTAGE OF MIDNIGHT OIL . SHORTLY FOLLOWING THE TWENTY-SECOND OF JANUARY, SEVERAL ENGAGEMENTS WERE ALMOST QF jp REMINISCENT OF DUNKIRK, BUT FORTUNATELY, OUR LOSSES WERE FEW J , ESL BBIBO C10 HRS. O MINJ ROTUNDA 132 I RECEIVERS ND NUSERWEEDEWRED A , nnmcsm: FDREIGN 155 TELLEM N -H Vw YETHECPQ Y-F ' TULEEER El I TDD BQBA-Mai JE-'E?lQ..l. WESTERN ATKINS UNIUN WEPULLED ANNE I E THE CAMPUSDLDGY SYSTEM -IIA-M-DCT-29 HISTORICAL HISTERIBLY GAB W TRUE Action on the Hilltop fronh back side. THROUGH THE MIDDLE PORTION OF THE EVENTFUL YEAR, YOUNG GENERAL T5 BACCUS DEVELOPED A BASKET BOMBING BATTALION v THAT LEFT IN ITS WAKE DEVESTATING UPSET VICTORIES. THE SMALL BAND OF FIGHTERS CON- FIRMED THE AGE-OLD REPORTS THAT WARS ARE WON THROUGH SPIRIT. FEATURES PERPETUATING SINGING SPIRITS BEHIND THE LINES WERE MAJOR FACTORS IN THE ADVANCING CAMPAIGN OF THE YEAR. A BETTER DRILLED II O Sify ARDEN CLUB lick BRIGHTENED THE MONOTONY OF MINDS THAT WERE A44 in HEADED FOR RUTS AS WELL AS TRENCHES. OUR NON-COMBATANT ALLY, THE COMMUNITY COURSE, AUGMENTED THEIR TOP RANK ENTERTAINMENT SERIES WITH MORE THAN A GRAIN OF PROPAGANDA 4 JUST IN THE KNICK OF TIME. PRIVATE MAYO ESCAPED NEAR COURT-MARTIAL TO PULL HIS HOME GUARD THROUGH THEIR SCRIPT AND SCORE Qgiii . BBll9 C2 MIN.D 0 ROTUNDA 133 ITND sznvncz DESIRED ' onmssm: runs: N ELLE N BHECK U N E g. - I 'Ll --.H- IQEJ EL 'WL 'E wEsTERN ATKINS uNluN RAGE DVERTHER 9 REC:-:IVERS Nu. 155 u 1A.M. DCT. 2 ALUN5 THE EAMPUSDLDEY SYSTEM 1 HISTORICAL HISTERIELY E GAB n TRU Action on the Hilltop front, back side. UNDER GENERAL COMMAND OF PAUL VAN KATWIJK, THE BOYS AND GIRLS WERE TREATED WITH THE ORIGINAL UNSWUNG VERSION OF MARTHA BY LITTLE THOMAS WILLIAMS. TANKEY TODD SURVIVED THE CORPORAL 2 AIJARMING TIME BOMB OF THE FIRST CONCERT AND THEN STAGED TWO x MORE SUCCESSFUL ATTACKS AGAINST THE ORCHESTRA, AND THE BAND PLAYED ON 4 ., . ,W fi ---LOUDER AND BETTER---ALTHOUGH THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS I l ' Q. HELD NINE OF ITS KEY MEN. BB65 Q2 DAYSJ ROTUNDA 134 0 NU SERVICE DESIRED RECEIVERS ND. ' :'- 155 TELLUdi-f N CHECK ..!EHHi,.-JQ.L LLWIUQ,E5?,m, 1m -N- WESTERN ATKINS UNIDN T EPULLED ANNE A E THE CAMPUSDLDGY SYSTEM 'IA-M-DCT'29 HISTORICAL HISTERIBLY GAB as TRUE Action on the Hilltop front, back side. 5 x TQ, N FIFTH COLUMN RUMBLINGS THAT HAD SOUNDED THROUGH THE YEAR ROSE TO THEIR HEIGHTS PRECEDING CAMP ELECTIONS IN THE SPRINGg UN- DESIRABLES WERE SOON OSTRACIZED OR ELECTED, HATCHETS WERE BURIED, AND THE UNRAVAGED ARDEN FOREST BECAME THE SCENE OF PEACE PROMISING Q PICNICS ' ,lf 64 O HONORABLE DISMISSAL OF THE HILLTOP VETERANS INTO AN OPAQUE 65 FUTURE SOUNDED TAPS FOR THE 4041 REGIMENT . iq BB57 C 'SALLD 0 ROTUNDA 135 u FQSHIQDHBLG MARY JEAN 1OHNSOCQ,6D Yours, oiiiioii iio in iixn-B iiets Rotunda eaxxty , n onitati Gwen G0iieiQQ'e:n:'2M 'iiiii mes is Sh B Mike! -wi i iiomecoinmgihil M X, , . ii U , G td yr been c oseii ' Ywkef Gramm swam tecewea Etiarefrisoi Sheegchgji oi Theoiogtl. Lois Fotthoii and Fiat: the comma' ict We yan Rotunda as 3 yiogd Owen vviii represent emerged irorn the ra e X X ag Gina' Beauty Pic -Wfes Wednesday at a an ' the Queen oi the 90431255 to the Namma H 9 board meeting or the S. M. U- Uanaf' Coixege me .9 ent Students' Association conven- Siuaem Yuwibmg Company' Hmoofxigx who win rev- tion in Austin nw ff'0f'W 13: Yarher Griiiith vliii he ready io! resent the various schoois oi' the The contest, had 'W Sefifex ,L tum:- eontestants' arroiniffmii Mondial' University are as ioiiows: was so dose that me ima ta dir- ancording VJ Bobby dgwvm' eaxtm Gomrnercefhois Rogers. tions revzilegegriihiotxitzg :Zmymg oi We wbii Bigxcxeato have their ifa-vffMartha Kate Xiewlngaviiie iexxdidates Robert Giaaton, i.S.Ps. Giris vJ Do ke 9' , Arts and Sciences! ea C - 1 id pictures Qudied Slit xanga 'gg and Dfbrothy Herbert. G X nriielliggaixle Pwmege aiioraea 'trnns 0 'fO uise o. , pdaiiing the studio, 'l-394'5- The Ngiisnee-fifiglane Stroud. hirn as 'QYGSWQTW of breaks? V32- studio is iocated at 200W Bryan St. Gtaauatypeeey Coniey- deadioch, he announced 'G 2 , There viiii be a 53.00 269 dim: The c0ntest to decide We Q-new cause oi the i1090'fi9'Vcsd0i3hZei:3Z2x n 'tt' , and the iirst ea me ' g, wiiihebewew non, the winner won its 'seeringet at UGC- 1. 1940- Gigs cfhioigjsizwiiiiimgeeond M59 05 the in a funoii to be heid Monday, Veil- vwho have their pictures wade Simi Yigsmn Ragga, The winner -viii 7.4, again bv Seffei' bmw' V t A 'MH date Wm be waged Saw' be presented between the second Aimost 100 independents 0 0 T535 is the mud Ocwsxm oi nd third acts or the shovv. on the duchess, with Y-Lveiyn 30025 Yarher-Griiiitkfs handiing the Fo- a oniy tour votes behind Frances mpg, Beauty picture? xgiaeigrevious and Lois, Mary Ruth Fiigo vi as the years being 1933 an ' other candidate. ' The convention vviii be heiduihe iatter raft or March ai' the Umq ef' sity or Texas and the 53515 - gon? no ix ers o ' He 0 c ' 11 otovonaiions o- p ix ie r ' C0-0? CUTTES CUNTEST Ixohnegta Mciiaglneife Mary S Bere they aw, swung, awk- ean ohnson hose' io! er's doven pins one oi aseoriei NIY.A.C.,SamHouston , C '. i 'ut ,mes , McCiendon, Harris, Kraege, 0-OP Wes 0' Yo. ' Tivo giris were chosen by the Goyden, and Boucher Ate Underiine the grri oi your Student Councii to represent Fivewinnefs gf Eiectign choice and sign your name at SMD. at coronation baiis. They the botwm oi the baiiot. Bai- were dohnetta Mcilarny, 'Leta Tau .Yvesuits oi the contest 3312 the int boxes are in Daiias Bah and Aipha and 1940 Rotunda beauty, 'hw 0049 GMES hem Sams' the Co.op. and Mary Jean Johnson, ireshrnan AW 'fue announced Vesta! W M' Front row, ieit no right: and Yi Beta Phi piedge. Mavis me imax Cjgummg of ,We .b?u0t5' Yatsie Keiity, Yi Beta Yhi. Hart, Deita Gamma, was aiso The hw Wmnefs Mei Vwgmm Mc' Fiorence Eiy, Deita Fl-ho. chosen hy the councii to be the Cxfffdonf 19992 Kapw' Gmnmag hue 900031013 'LOW T20 NPN-- duchess in the Biuebonnet Festivai Bmw Hafmsv Dem Dam DQXW3 Biiiie HSITYXS, 96199 DEW' Deus' at 'Naqasota' Sane Boucher, 'Z-eta Tau Aiphag -Nettie Mme gon, Dem, Gamma, Johnetta Mciiarny was .the Ffames Gaiam' Kew Nvba Second row: S. M. U. representative in the Theta? and 5096, Kmegffvl kde' Sane Cronenherg, Aipha Deita queerfs court Friday night at Pendant Siuaenfs Asfocmuon' Yi. North Texas Agricuiturai Coiiege M1959 five gms viii have 592' Virginia McCiendon, KSP92 in Ariington. She v-vas escorted by Wfed wie fn We GTO? Guide Kappa Gamma. Sachson Wyatt, Kappa Aipha. mlmbef of Lvmgamomav SCYWQ' Frances G0id21l, 149998 P-iota 3ohnetta's dress was biach and 87' Scofe Production to be gwen Theta- i ' iace. March 5-6. Betty lean Sneyd, Gamma Phi he annuai Q,ueen's Beta. ight, -ax, Giadys Dei.-ee, Sigma Kappa. Third row z Hope Graege, LSA. Eveiyn Fair, Aipha 0micronYx Carmen Ciesi, Deita Zeta. Lois RJ0gerS, Chi Omega. vvhite Deiegate to t Coronation Baii Saturday n Sarn Houston State Teachers Coi- iege in iiuntsviiie was Mary Jean Sohn. She was govmed in pink net p and was, escorted hy KN iison 'N ard Afluntsviiie. X 'Rabi Well if itlf only Akin deep, our Atill have plen ty on the Aarfaee. few . woods rd Hom. W xiii X00 es. Stnqle . l 'xx . x. i 1.- X, They done it! 0 Necks are really fat for chopping these days, and there are a few that are a great distance out on the limb, if your axes are good and sharp, the targets are Harry Con- over, most aggressive model agent in New York, and lack Wilkes, Bill Ham, Bobby Singleton, Don Woodard, Presidents of the Student Body, Senior Class, Cycen Fjodr, and Blue Key, respectively . . . and that is the committee of five which chose the six- teen pictures Which appear on the following pages. The four students selected twenty- six pictures as tops among the two hundred entries and forwarded this group to Mr. Conover, who chose four of the six BEAU- TIES, allowing exclusive student decision on at least two of them. The NOMINEES were picked as the ten next most beautiful pictures by the student committee alone. 0 ROTUNDA 137 is 3. ,J Cf .tr t U t ,. W ,H ,Vx usl 'f'3'is -' ugzl fv ,fwfr , f. , K L+ to - 1 'f -. ll8itlsltf. , A R 1 4 ,, 4 . ,454 11.3 xv' cow? . cw A VIVHCIOUS 'MISCHIEVOUS HNIMHTED s , , Heat , .,.f:, , 4 X ,q ' 4 w gg, ,- f - z lsr, , -52. 3' ' W .spy ,Q . 1553 . 55 ', :ft , -:.?1,'I.f ,1 M1542 -- ., XY, A , , 'f2t'.J?4 - ' 'ffyfiilfgf . ,L L - Qvgrfg ,ffy ' .wx f ' ' -in W . ..4 31-. -A - :ffm ' ' .gr 'fs-TQ M4 5395 . sk L, ' . 5 1' , ., - ' ' 7 :smgmf 5 x.gf5X-tzxzgwgf zwzzsmf . v nf, - , ...m wg? Eli ' 2 fgfriii- QM , , M2215 vfggffgb - N Wjgfqs- , , .,,, .n.,.-,,.,F7 LQ. J., V 1 Liu W 'Ko We Tu' A REFBESHING LOVELY SINCERE ,ff Mig, 3 1 . , , .f ,L -ww v if r vw ,A 2 F . M ' L, I ,f 7.34 ' lT?? 7 11. -1 ' 5 , , . .. 3712515 112' - -f,.c.,,.. , 'wif '3 221,L'if' 5 , ' . 1 P W M W Q' ',,, E3'S'?3'5f' , fm: - -:L--M. wi '. fr ,im ' g m, W -Q fu'- 1, 7 I 1,1 v. -:,s.f4-iq gk A W I -f ',,Af- 1. .-.N V on .np Q INN ,AMA SOPHIST POETIC 31 V ,,..'-,eq -,mx :gp is. M wuz 1 uf- --M1 1 1 4 .. gf: . , sc sf ' J, 1 5. , 1 is ' V QQ 5 M S fi 5151, M1521 f ,-gmt. iii VI, 1, in.. pix, ,: fi fp, .m L-1 --N, 183 ,- , 621534. Vkgug' - -'.:.. .' nw K wx,-V - -sum '-1'g.1.L:.-Lu ,1 In 1e5::f?'13c,:, -b J 1, 455251-'QEE-'II'1f' 4' ' '.1.'.7l. Af qlfagiffi iQ:-, .MV I. - . .'-A31,:,. R ' - B , 1 , - f 'Q X 5 Q ,Am 5' P: Wifi., ,M Vt I an asv- fy.-gsiiszx 1 M-vas' .yy ..: 14 nx- 1. .W i Jfiiw in Tw .E fx sb' 1 ' fr.. ,-,, V ' 555 ., Qs M 23? L rx 1 M AW Wy, Km' T56 DRHMHTIC EXOTIC SUHVE x x w ww , ww mx w w w X aff' , ' nw' ' lil , . . , ,V g Tw ,J Y. , . x zayigf ,V 411 1- gf '55 f V ' 4 '! Lg'S V907 'm ' ' ' ' 'W W' ,LM . WJ L4 , nf' dr' ',.,,- Ll..-gg 5,-,Y M X 1 HV Q --ku if A L-.W Fr., vgyrx - if ,M M V mi-1,5 rw H ,IT fy 2,. .ix 57.4 gg 5,59 L3 .L , if V ul ug, . ' , M3 :F , 524- A if 'X I ' N' AP ff fa' F-vi-Z M. 5 M QNX ' f .+G,. ',9 -,gf W- ' - .' E V w .nfl J W ,. Wfi 1 1 .mfr if ,xi- 1 .11-, : , U- .fy 14 - ' f 5 , Q Aw .. , 1 t .5 2 x W pq: ., -,L my-Q. g ,. V mf f -fe.. ,I -if -41 vu TQ? '- 'S -1 ' Q - ' 'M Q , 1 1 hi X' -Y - r- ,Q , 1, L Q., , f A ffhx, . , . F' i . 'vig -' f , 22 I -I ,':. 'n t f-2. QA 2-: . an 5 .,nW 1 r 'H ,E , ' ' 1 - 5 4 ' f!'HUwI 7. f . 3- NN , , N . ' 192, r: f K -. -- - '.1-w 'FT N' 1 U YH? J. i, -W.. mg, 9551 JN ,4 am A, gum WNW, s W -2. 245:12 ETHEREHL ENTICING GLHMOUROUS 1 . wwafzfr. .f, 1 gr. 1,. ' -AH M-22 'a :sing :qw , :A w. -1, ' ,N -5153 Pg,,4'5. Y I ,-.:,,:Q:.,C .. f -X.g..,g, mmm. 3: ,,f '- ' -'11 '51' ri fa- , -:1,.,. . . w, . Q- '47 - 1 f5?4ee5 1 J .. f Q., ,, my ' ' N, fu- ,,19:,.':J33,-:.gg,.,.ug 4. 3fHl'11J . . W '4-5 , ,,,-Wi' I -, hw M 327,25 N l 1 ' '-Y Q. 44 . 'N g. ,V ,pa .1.. , 'ggi ' ' -Ts. ' mmf- Y, Q, - 532 ,, Aa M iii J ' Q yffiwf , J fcsff? ' 'P fi? V ' ' ll? , 5 f Lf wi - M . ...aw-I,-, 3154, - mil, ,Q - :Eff if 125 1,5 lg: f' I 15,235 I: 'Q ,iff T4 5 Ax ' 1 H ,H wx , fsf Q0 F - 2 ' if , ,fgziaaf , ,-eaggfgigg ,f 'f 5321 ,-531294 - W was 7 'U 1 ,'I 1 E2 4 . . . 13. , ,J F ,4 . f42iLlifLESNiL' ..,1.JJ.f- '.,. A. - ,,,.,LQ1,q1 , 1 A- sazgigf. SE i , .fig xsfigzffzff Q .. .-'H 42y!?ugf'PTg:q:Ai, -1 1 ,M 'E-3.'2P i PF 53 -A 47,1 'W .14 .-' J. fi E. 1-' 1 w -an me ,n . vb of KW 11 QXOYQ' XQ axyka DEMURE SPHRKLING FEMININE - SSW 5.3 . .bv f , ly.,-' ff W , ELSIE IUNE STUMBERG ANNE HUNT IOHNETTA MCKAMY GENE G1-XLT ELIZABETH MCCULLOCH Eeauty il. K - :J 41, Y - ,wh gs ff ' FRANCES GOLDEN DORIS PRIDEAUX MARY BELLE EDGE MARY RUE SPEER FRANCES SYPERT 7IvmineeA 2. .C.A.Srpons1ors E ummer rip o c Latin America ng-lneefi Vacation, education, enioyment, al g' and better understanding oi the 11' S F 0 M Peopie oi the South American con- C al tinent arc th? bneineiits to he de- S O A S rivcd from a . . C. A.-sponsored tour oi Latin America this sum- 0 Q O O 0 - moi, according to Fhii B. sho- , l man oi the Texas Country Day g' t Schooi when he described the an- 4 fr a O 9 nuai Worid Y tours. l on l Each summer for the past 11 years, the Y has conducted world QT- tours for students oi high schooi 7 ' and coiiege age. This year the groups wiii travei to South Amer- . . 7 , ica, as the U. S. government is 0 I now issuing passports oniy to cfgxtries of the American conti- Hi MTI-le W ed P 0,67 Furthermore, as the war in BY 530055 KELLER Q i Europe becomes more invoived, Mr. Shuman pointed out, the citi- zens oi the United States wiii be- . come more interested in their 0 neighbors to the south. Purpose of the South American 9 tour, is, therefore, to buiid up an acquaintanceship with the best Y S representatives oi Latin American society, Shuman expiained. it 'torfinfChie GW Choral CWD likes: akes Local Debut i33d3'5353i'533-113g PM of me We'StY Thmda Evening i ANNE CLYMEB Three Depuiaiions -I in s.e.n.i. Ne NZ, , BIC H B d Siaieii For Sunday The Umm 5 est 0 eqe en Three depumwms Wm be Sem O REVTEW OF THF- FOOTBALL season vvouid be to iocai and neighboring toy-fri l Cfimpxete Without umeifuon of 9' ggsup Oi isvegtyr' Methodist churches this Sunday by eight students and their director, the ustang an , in the S- C- Rc P--i accofdmi to other words, who have provided the music, entertainment gougxai Fxemngftthaimw of We and much ot the spirit at 1940 games. X E eww' 30' comm 892 . . , i' ' th r The Cam us expressed the be ie Hmugion in the qmdwxdma uw thEi?xS?lgx has iii best aii-argund coiiege band in the is the topic seiected by the group 3 - - ' M d h, t Y . . n have going to Highiand Park inethodist country. Frank aione an is s er ing musicia s ' Church- Students who Wm 51561155 proved beyond doubt that that statement is true. Fitted mf' whim a'e1?0VXeX'fafxe',52g' on severai' occasions against musicai aggregations severai 'iiui:1?'2g1f1nNa3:' as at u ' times its size, the Mustang Band has on every occasion ,The committee going to Ceiina ' emerged vvithfiiying coiors, earning enthusiastic and vveii- win center their program around merited acciaim not oniy from its own student body but 'fuuiiding Youth Yfvzfems in We from the obiective game attendants from Daiias and other Church. Faui Pieiiigfi Wasil? cities. G id, 3 dan ann, e y - - - - ' Ciniireyl? and Ptiiice Miiis form this mga Exsellzs gain alzxagizgsiiraatrglgyuoiggtxxi d t. . D . . .' o . o , eprstmthznmnngcr riocc Methodist the Band opened with the Star-Spangied Banner., rendered - Ghurch, thc topic for the evening Snappy swing tunes during the game, and provided excei- win be 'frictterine B202 Ramon?- ient haii-time entertainment with Peruna and marching Students who vliii ieagi the di- Songs cussion are Vaughn mith, 32 ' - ' h Mae Banks, and John Hart. Armino Not to be overiooked is the potent vocxd sigpsiog whic Schenck win orrcc o speciai soio. the Mustang Band has rendered to e . . . cause throughout the season. Yes, the 1940 Mustang Band is the best this Hiiitop has ever heardfand the best in the nation! f l lf l7oAieA and applacwe to tire college ATURES that new-iAlr our Jfdflfihg talen tA. - J 'Yl' Panel S pQake1's.l Debate Y 1 L i N ll. it l. i? .iil i.iii . B' 211 g I11lfd7'ftJC1l1Zi01l ' B' 'lu I V - I 4 v riemuuut Delay iviuulun uuu V.tC6'I'I'ESlU.EI1l DKIPPY lViCI1Ct61'1. 1 I Secretary LaPrade, President Bob Bryan, Vice-President Ben Rainey. Y CI-IBINET Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Y. M. C. A Y. W. C. A. PROGRAM RESOURCE Y. M. C. A. Betsy Manton ...... President . . . . . Bob Bryan Lila May Banks .... World Affairs . .... Bob Branson Sarah Finch Maiden . . Vice-President . . Ben Barney Dorothy Marie Harris . Community Problems ..... Ed Swift . . . . . . . Secretary . . . Bob LaPrade Mary Ellen I-laughton . . Family Relations . . . Wayne Woodruff Helen Martin .... Individual Problems . . Ray Baughman CLUB SPONSORS ....... Orientation . . . . Percy Williams . . . Vocational Guidance . . . Robert Claxton Silky Ragsdale . . Iunior-Senior Club . . Fred Haynes . ..... Recreation . . . . Bill Crook Marjorie Allen . . Sophomore Club . . . Scott DeLee ..... Intramural Athletics . . . Dick Gregory Io Fay Harrison . . Freshman Club . . Bob Orchard Joyce Zirkel .... Community Service . . . Verna Florence I-lintz . . . Carnival . . . . . Bob Orchard CLUB OFFICERS JUNIOR-SENIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN President, Emily Delle Beard President, lim Willson President, Pete Hawk Vice-President, Patsie Keilty Vice-President, Ruth Wilson Vice-President, Madi Terry Secretary, Anne Hunt Secretary, Eloise Cullum Secretary, Virginia McLendon o The Y this year had the benefit of Bob Bryan's second year in the chief office of the Y. M. C. A. Bryan is one of the few students in the history of the University to repeat in this job, and the Y shows the effects of it. Increased efficiency resulting from this experience marked the co-administration of Bryan and Betsy Manton, Mortar Board prexy of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet organization took place upon two lines. In addition to the class-club sponsors, fifteen commissions to furnish resource material for club programs were created, and the chairman of these commissions were made mem- bers of the cabinet, which convened in monthly meetings at the houses of members or at the home of Doc Redus, the organizations sponsor. Among the features of this year's program were the controversial panel discussion on how best to defend America, organized by Bob Branson and Lila May Banks, the first Y dance on the campus and the first luncheon meetings of the association, both directed by Io Fay Harrison, in addition to the orientation dinners for Freshmen at the homes of faculty members. The traditional punch bowl did its duty nobly on registration dayp the Christmas Vespers service invested the campus with its usual dignity and grace: and the Y Carnival was a fun high spot of the year. ROTUNDA 153 0 O Dr. S, cau 0 Iordan Mann d' ght red-handed . . . hard at work. THE STUDENT CO Y. W. C. A. Betsy Manton Io Fay Harrison Sarah Finch Maiden Y. M. C. A. ME BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Iohn Shipman Louise Iohnson Ictates an important communication to the S.C.R.A.'s overworked office secretary, Annie Eisenstein. O F F I C E R S JORDAN MANN . . . . . President PBRCY WILLIAMS . . Vice-President BARBARA TOAN . . . . . Secretary ANNIE EISENSTEIN . . Qtfice Secretary COMMITTEE cz-IAIRMEN DOUGLAS FLEMING . . . . Deputations -EDGAR HUFFSTUTLER . . Recreation BOB LAPRADE . . . Social Action HUGH HALL .... . Publicity MARTHA IUNE MOREHART . . Worship PERCY WILLIAMS . . . Speakers PAUL DEATS . . .... Orientation BEN RAMEY . ' . Discussions and Forums UNCIL OF RELIGIO MB ERS PRESBYTEHIAN, U. S. Betty Williamson US HCTIVITIES MENT Douglas Fleming L. C. Dargan Marjorie Allen Herman Howard PRESBYTEIUAN, U. S. A. Rebecca Williamson MENORAH CLUB Hugh Hall MEMBERS-Ar-LARGE Bob Bryan Harry Koenigsberg Merle Mitchell Paul Deats Wayne Woodruff Rose Marcus E Riddell Hawk C l' THEOLOGY STUD ENT ASSOCIATION Robert W. Smith Edgar Hultstutler Clarence Borger e ta Ann Brilling NEWMAN CLUB Ray Mallouf Helen Swan PISCOPAL COLLEGE CLUB Barbara Toon Ann Perfect DISCIPLES or CHRIST Iordan Mann Bob LaPrade Ben Ramey Silky Ragsdale Percy Williams Martha Iune Morehart Mary lane O'Connor Blackshear Jameson Dorothy Pace Dr. L. F. SENSABAUGH, Director of Religious Activities PAUL DEATS, Assistant to Director 0 This year the work oi the Student Council of Religious Activities has benefited from the able leadership oi Iordan Mann, leading pacifist ot the campus, and one ot the leaders ot student opinion. ln addition to the experienced hand of Mann, Paul. Deats, former president ot the Council, has remained on the campus in the capacity ot assist- ant to Dr. S, and has lent sage counsel to the deliberations of the group. Religious Emphasis iWeek Be ms Monda g J mg S Convocation Be Held At 11 W Monday ' ,Religious .Emphasis Week 'to be at S.M.U.,Monday througlf 0 Russell Heaner drinks at the fountain of Wisdom as Dr. Charles Benton of Vanderbilt shows off his socks and his eru- dition in an exposition of the philosophy of religion. Dr. Ben- ton succeeded our own Umphrey Lee as Dean of Theology at Vandy. Bob LaPrade looks dignified while Dr. Heil Bollinger raises his expressive eyebrows at somebody's question. Dr. Charles Gilkey of Chicago, the little man with the big voice, binds himself a spell in McFarlin. Kappa Sigmas Percy Wil- liams, lim CDouble LJ Willson, and Bill Harrison have forgot- ten their desserts in listening to Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton as she offers them sage counsel about courting. Committee breakfasts like the one pictured below at the left, held each morning during the Godly week in Virginia Hall at the un- godly early hour of seven o'clock, served not only as feasts of fellowship, but also as planning sessions for the multifari- ous activities of the visiting speakers and as ballyhoo meet- ings for the big get-togethers. Lower right shows the turnout who attended the panel discussion in Fondren, at which each member of the visiting team made his contribution to the burning question, What is God? lust for the record, the question was not quite settled. With 0 The Big Three in this publication . . . the ones most responsible for its coming to you as is: Harry Crenshaw, Engraverg Bobby Brown, Editor: and Alfred Eisenlohr, Printer. .round in if THOM- of classes, bt . or school. INIA MHLENK JN has heen h s straig East i :ek-end! - ttered t ngine- ' build- 1 iUSiC 'aught 1 of Sir 'ake al and he a. r for a king way nia ac- '-mptly fo. 1 about Mickey 1. n't for- ' 'jlfu the nc my caller her on 3 lt of ne an nted t know Y far' ic she ...pected h 'n that '-'Y tlmf rginia finally ta rd' the ,BUSY tin man intr 'king first tl' fnnlv -- ml! ur.. SILAS WINK1. 'om all sides now .AE HAGGARD ar. EL fou out abc ith eacl them -ily makv one en ALVIE AARREI e Rock last we ood reason. PEL noughtl ar soror- ith BE' his left ie same atlrco-e 'Wm ur ad a da iicnic. E STEEL fi with -ht so h nd head if-fable ' .. M.. M.. U... . t no doesn't ha, A is at one or ,L Ng lrl H , r Qing e. -ng.as it is at 1 i sitting with h ig around 1. f1'I1LYsTI-lkflltd. hlrpiihim -S1 tex' I SHI- ds E either room. Hu ll and her back ,ht of classes, JkS 01' school. fegged I: is going referem .f some, get-tor 'nterestet RGIN1' MCLEI DON Y been 1 more Q ua m A they K IQALPJ DBLE, Ppemng yswdy. me str .e. Last week-el l MASK N, SH- ,string FL -Mor, 1 rs the 'sed' jk 'S gn 2 enterc e Engi: :er buil- be-1 insi 'major A S 1 l to Hb use he s ,., he is ' 're WWA m9J0l' he cam 'the far y of S 7 take P to Emir any -nl ld fo, 8 :bility of the roo' YASON SHIFLY y Tin a- me asker her for ide and that hs diusats JRST R 'mis that the Hg' Jo t'Ys. e is In 21 is Wav V zinia a Must' to concentrate -. .h her r mal' le atmomm' Btudyw th? R' ' 'md I PHY fo 'Of abc' ' some' mms nal-'Em ,deg E are 1 -MARY It he d S'1f he ardent. Mickey tam fo nd MAI Lois POTTI1 his picmc. Olin Q -SQ an F colleen' BUY P id the 1 day ca' -d her c Pg it 0- duchess vas her dates for Johns xzxnessn KE R1 ,RENCI hone a wanted to knot. HW fill' emma n Lois ld adim, ,A Winsb P'-Zim-ths LOIS POTTHOFI time she expectef im that any hm and cm th. up no The Ln 2 ht chess, gives her vf Virginia finall' ed the .BUF Art bo, re ups :naw hninnrl 'T m ' mee Room, L01' tin mar- im: flfs' .-.-Mm 4 s nw ROTUNDA 0 Associate Ben Rainey battles the staffs errors. is in your hands . . . no need tor talk ot changes made, hardships en dured, nor hopes for your approval. All is evident. There are only sincere thanks for those whose kindness made this publication possible. Harry Crenshaw ot Southwestern Engraving Company receives, above all others, the editor's sincerest appreciation. Howard Hayden and Alfred Eisenlohr ot The Dorsey Company also were superbly cooperative. S. H. Duncan of the Magnolia Company made possible the picture on the cover: Charles I. Belden ot Pitchfork, Wyoming, furnished the horse and cowboy shot in the Feature Sectionp Cy Swatek ot Kingsport Press, lnc., handled the covers: Denison Studios made the student pictures: Parker- Grittith made the pictures in the Beauty and Favorite Sectionsp The Dallas Morning News, Iames F. Laughead, and B. C. Knickerbocker furnished photographs: and Forrest Kirkland did the art work in the opening section. Top student honors go to Landam Deal, Assistant Editor, Bob Howe, Artist: and Charles King, Photographer. Associate Editor Ben Harney headed the staff which was composed ot Ioan Hendry, Ianet Hendry, Martha Lee Dudley, Cecil Edwards, Anne Clymer, Margaret Anne Moore, Ioyce Zirkel, Percy Williams, loe Leach, Elaine Hillyer, Doc Hinde, Hugh Welch, Martha Ann Medders, Eddie Bianchi, Leon Gilmore, Martha Ruth Burns, Connell Miller, Atita Saba, Ed Mitchell, Kathleen Childress, Lynn Barnett, Dorothy Marie Harris, Gene White, Emily Delle Beard, Clary Bates, Ed Meador, Elizabeth Alexander, Murray Mangum, Lanair Grizzard, Ann Burruss, Peggy Caraway, Beth Chandler, lohn Albert Brooks, Clar- ence Kenyon, lack Myers, who conceived the Athletic Sub-Divisions . . Lynn Bostick, chauffeur, and Gordon Clemrnons, Camera Carrier and General Stooge. Za, f f- ,,, 2 f' V! I Earl, Omar Beebee Icfck and Fntz of Southwestern e e cz lc o t O D dl ' 1-tw I ifQg35..fs..'44'iT-saw 2 ' ii-Te reiiiiii -Tie., yjzignzi it I 1 5' time , ',:.,3-Svgrfrfjj, i t . fr-H if-sql: ' 'iris 1....i I i't'f- ' : r-.:: ks, :xnxx , www ,nig- ' iff: . is Q.. .... , . x . .,..... L55 'wt IH 'H ww 'r' N 1 , ..,, -f .twain , ...E . ., ,, ,ew vi I ,, .. t , tm. 2, ., . Jessi:-T .--,.. ff f if .M it 'N ...Q-gl, ', gegfjr:.:, .jf tl. , tw .f-. .7 ,, 3 , . H.. ...M ...........eA.,.t :fairy-' .E':::'J-'Sig-L7 ieefsf LM- M -A , , ' ' . l fizigim l,,e?Lm1151 if ...-....-- - its t. G t 1. ll.li.IgNlu' 1 I Fmf1:Qlgm4kl.lQ is ,if is l 1 r, ' . ' ., - 1 . N tl -J' -'- 4' 1 : V , 1 H S... it 1 .v gk 1 i , 1 ' v I 5 it iv ' 'fi J 112311 t V x-wt i Q, , ,, V 3 5 1' X . ig ' - t ' w .T ' l , .1 . I 1 ,' -, . f L rsggw t. to 1 y ' f.Wi,.- ir f r I 'w if 2 . f 5 5-Wil' ,. 1 im ' ' -' rr i I tt iiii t , i , Z 5 . , '-if , . ,V 3, , '5 53 U swf .J r V as .. . it 'I .. YA t-4 ' Y v , 1 I Q mv f - 0 Ed Brack Curry shares the spotlight with picture hog and taker Leon Gilmore. W. A ,, fmt ' sr tv, O Associate Ed and Editor-to-be Cecil Edwards muses over his article. STAFF BRACK G. CURRY, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Cecil Edwards Assistant Editors Ben Ramey Stanton Hinkley News Editors Hammond Coffman Charles Aber Iohn Allen Lillian Brown PeqQY Caraway ' Nancy Clegg Feature Editor Elaine Hillyer Dramatic Editor Craig Timberlake Asst. Dramatic Editor Harry Koeniqsberg Copy Editor Lanair Grizzard Sports Editor Bill Crook Society Editor Calvert Keoun Asst. Society Editors Mary Libby Roberts Rosemary Dealey Dolly Chapman Picture Editor Leon Gilmore, Ir. STAFF WRITERS Kenneth Dealey Ed Meador Stanton Hinkley Mary Weatherred Dorothy Hoque Dorothy Willhite Bert Holmes Virgil Wilkerson Iust thanks to everyone for a Wonderful year . . . one that has meant everything to me. 0 ROTUNDA 158 o Here is proof that Crook was asleep on the job, but Tubby Gilmore has to stay awake to keep turning out good pictures. Libby, Rosey, Dolly, and Elaine of the Society Staff struggle with cut lines, and I-lillyer, Cara- way, Koenigsberg, Buck, and Holmes slave toward the deadline. Roy of the Stewart Company knows the type. i it is 0 President Ben Ramey. Coaches Bullock Hyder of N.T.S.T.C. and C. A. True of T.C.U. discuss the novel legislative assembly with Uncle Aaron Sartain. Speaker Iack Robbins, elected by the well-oiled N,T.S.T.C. machine, raises his gavel to compel order in the opening ses- sion oi the congress. The ioifenslc di Coilgfess Aaiflfg .. we ilfst ,W b 15 , 'tlhilissembty lg 4 1 it QQ-5 ,I :e,, at-:rife 5 the 51' ui,-fast an ir o As subsequent events proved, Ptamey's grandiose state- ment was wrong, for East Texas State had beaten the Pony prevaricators to the draw with an assembly held three weeks earlierp but all comment declared S.M.U.'s convention to be one oi the finest ever held. The meeting was novel in more respects than one, for not only was it one of the first ot its kind in the Southwest, but it was an innovation for the sessions not to be dominated by the home-town school. Severely limiting the activities of its own members, the S.M.U. Debate Club devoted its ener- gies to smoothing out friction and handling the innumer- able details that crop up to destroy the harmony oi such meetings as these. Much of the credit oi the gathering must go to Bob Branson, whose idea it originally was to hold such a congress, and did a great part oi the spade- work connected with it. The model congress started S.M.U.'s forensic year oii with a bang, and the club continued in high gear. P. D. Williams won second place in extemporaneous speaking at Winfield, Kansas, where Ramey took third. These two, with Morris Daniels and Bob Branson, carried off second place in the Southwest Invitational Tournament at Austin, where Ptamey and Williams won individual honors. Percy and Morris journeyed to Waxahachie and brought back an addition to Miss McCord's collection of hardware in the form ot first place trophy in the Trinity University tournament. Anne Clymer and Silky Bagsdale went to Birmingham, Alabama, in early April, to defend their All- Southern Championship, won the year before at Chatta- nooga, Tennessee, and Bob Branson and Morris Daniels accompanied them, in an attempt to better the third place which Ramey and Branson had copped in l9-40. o ROTUNDA 160 Famous Mustang Band Presents wst T plcal College Show F wda lgskm Revue s Scheduled For rlday venmg Marching' Maneuwers And Different Formations Feature Annual Show Thr is the hxurle I: show were wr pub on said Director Frank 'Vhlune but rt: the best. The m.ct.or of the Mustang Band went n to declme that the 1940 Pigskx Revue is the first typical college show ever presented by the Mus ng Band O The Palm-Beale-rs' Swinqg DuVal1 Williams' Pony Ballet: For the Exesf-should have been a dollar mark: For Us: For Ole Eli: Baxter and the babes join Timberlake in Patrioteering. Q The Pigskin Revue maintained its habitual heights this year with breath-taking novelty. For the first time in theatrical history, a top-flight marchinq band ap- peared in its most beautiful and difficult marching formations-on a stage! The taste and verve which characterized the performance earned it a place in the hallowed annals of the Revue --. ii f L M Ri 5 Q 3:5 iii f 'Q wil uw, 'ifsfff !2f7Fff1iIfE5fg?:QE3i'2 Y 'A ' 4 gf Q35 Ugg ' J 5 1 W flgg Y? 5? Ufggpl-NE? Eg 1 QIV Y ' ' If I W . 5 m - iw X f- , . 1 -' -' ' f '- I - , .V , - ' y. -'4 - 1 'ni . 0 if 'C Q-6 Q- 4 ,gf , , m : , ,, 61: l nggggqxu. hifi Q QI . -. -gf, ', -xg .- X '-.5 Q , g,,j- ' 'H-' 1 . j-1 3 . - .wx -. Ay.- N , J' Ig---. F - i'R4'k 5:T f'4- f 4 ' f- ', ff '-.fn f if ' 4 , Q '45 -,iz .12 -N Q K 1 ,, Pb K , - I fr - .. '- lg-1 1 ,,w?Qi, , ' X V, xy ,ix b . , ,X-. il -- 'Y , , ' Q .,, E' I- F1 F V 4 g A V N . . f ' 'X Y 1 n Q--X f, - i Q ' ., fi! if . 5- 'IW ' ' ' is ' A fgli -2 v v. ..-- su nw V 22 ,A . V, 124 f' G I. ...1 ,.., in REV ..v, 1'U,, ,-'J' Alf' I fl. . 4.15 Lg Vx, . 'XA 'I' Y. .V ,Lf , fu ' 'A ' - af' ' .' Q f 4 9 f iv 7' V vi 5' f W Ny ,J Sf' 11 W S I We 1 , - 1. 1-. Ce: 0 -pn' 47 - Lf V' 1 Ef yr 'X Sd ' 1 -F? f ,. FC 11' PF' '55 M, .- , , 4'-' jf wi ' yy X -9, X , ,-. .Q 4' .,f. 'O ' Q54 ' 4' -' X .5 , wx V .M -s s ,il WALES, If ., -'lang m'.,xV?-if M' 'Yi 'Sf 31 V ff - 1 M X Coll' , E215 lc-iesmcurried an GSS fi ' cmd th Gftifile depflftrnlge Shgts eu phgtogon the B nt. Wuh the rcrpher land GH Y 'il ' Li? ff ,fu :gf 2 Wmll Band ce!t i 5 C011 +Sec0ng Q Qi :F owlm Sw . Of Pfescntatmon BY LAN AIR GRUHJ-BD Assistant. Fjliwr of The C-amvui The Xviusvmg Band, directed by rmxk Mabnc, WN present, its sec-X I nm! coucegt oi this semes C 9. m. Sunday 'NlcFsuXi1x Amh- covium, the bang Xowsz ' March P-dommus 'Ye Smxnmus A Godktakt Revohniunary The 4'March is one aint-Snens' Xeesec works that been very wah pdsvpted to' woodveiudy and bnsswind insml ments, N Wyrwueu in gran concert mm-eh gawk, the composition iamliose Wmood hom wins xx g gimfmg to and. TWO Ex, lack Cliff English H orn Trumpet 0 Conductor Todd prepares a score. o The Southern Methodist University Stu- dent Symphony Orchestra, under the di- rection ot Harold Hart Todd, is open for membership to university faculty and stu- dents and musicians of the entire city. In its seven years under the conductorship ot Professor Todd it has almost come to be a civic project. The orchestra presents three concerts each season featuring de- serving students from the School ot Music as soloists. STUDENT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRH Violins losephine Grisham, Concertmistress 'Philip Williams 'Mary Becker Lanham Deal Charlotte Ware Haley Geraldine Hamilton Billie Maxine lones Valera Hauck Charles Aber Iuanita Clanahan Frieda Harrell Kathleen Childress Mrs. W. B. Smith Ioseph Nance, Principal ' Faculty PERSONNEL Margaret Goodman Phyllis Decker Kathryn Decker Frances Toplitz Philip Weincrantz Marathon Blake Edna Wilson Margaret Crandall Carl Patton Ralph Davis Viola 'Walter Paul Ptomberg Mrs. C. M. Day A. I. Stuart Cello loseph Druian Carolyne Harris Arville Haley Walter Caughey Ole Oatman Frieda West lack Dressen Bass O. C. Anderson Iohn Kauffman Mike Schiller Flute 'Lois Prisley Douglas Emerson Oboe Maxey Mayo Mary lane Taylor E. C. Wahrmund E. C. Wahrmund Clarinet Brumley Colvert Gladys Hoehn Rose Elaine Cage H. G. Davis Frances Powell Bassoon Charles Lang Karl Schultz French Horn 'Alfred Flesch William Sandberg Ted Barrett Ed Holland Iimrny Wells Iames Harrison Trombone lack Coleman Earl Ralston Tom Mott Fergus Gardner Tuba Earl Harvey Tympani E. P. Hamilton, Ir Drums Sidney Haygood Walter Kirk a All Dallas joined S.M.U. in welcoming the return of Dean Paul van Katwiik to the McFarlin stage in solo recital. And his concert was one that makes us hope his next absence from the recital hall will not be a long one. Dr. van Katwijk, who has the unbounded loyalty of his school from department head to jccnitor, played to a large audience which, from top critic to freshman, was unanimous in its admira- tion. His pianism, like his personality, combines the best of art, a tolerant phil- osophy, an enviable sense of humor, and a character that only years of playing well and living well can produce. Those who could not know that the music was great readily knew that the man was great. 0 Finale . . . congratulations from an audience that knew when it had not had enough. O!u'YXxe Hwew X man xwiewz lt MR. Bw Offefs .. wit wo' - nu ' . his SMU YmY0a'B'Y - ta. vf- 5 S0196 gmail: ,tml ln' gd W ,rm ,124 mv' li' B1 1' .wh ..w':,t--vfzwff 4 H gm an Q' muy 1. , m s -12 - U r ,'w n uv . QL 33,3 qe:aRV,5::Jv c,,::cXnfn,g:h4yxcowrv mme ..Mu,,-1.. B. Inman ms wx was ,mn me -1 YM.. W an mlm MS, ltsflaflh Twlvuskls 'nnli is in 1 W . llllnls DL n Yu 0'-Ynndy-14' Mc 'cr v- H 1 wi u 1- vo Y at U11 vii wi :Ml o V u,vu'iQ,f,m-1 we l',XnW S'.wC S,',s Sun :'f,,meSL P-fl S0 geivwg 11 si is 1 r QA w1iY 't-lef'l E?r'Tl':v 'om 'nleuiiwd W' , I v' tml ' tuhw V' 11 .lvl or OW LY qv nn im ' 0 Enter the Dean . . . and from this moment the house is his I - Sem' 5 P ll In lflcfarlm BY HARRY KOENIGSBERG Publicity Director, Script 5 Score Script dk Score will present yhe premiere of its eighth annual production, I'nndumonia, toxiiglit' in McFarlin Memorial Auditorium 8:16 p.n1. This presentation will mark the climax of several weeks' work and two dress rehearsals will play some of the and varied cash to came out of n show. Dress rehearsal was a mad scene back-stage o anramblu and mnkc-up, indian and waltz costumes, ' sin gi n g and screaming, sera and prop-men, but out of this disorganized scene came xx beautifully joined show. The starv of Pundumoniu con- ihs efforts of Pancho, Thursday A. Speaker 0 Present 11101361 Clockwise glimpses of Pan- damonia . . . Mary lean and Karl romanticize . . . pre- miere danseuse Linskie . . . Peqqy Oqles Pre-xy . . . three little Indians . . . Iirnmy and the co-eds . . . production staff . . . the Dean learns of life and love . . . finale . . . cast . . . more Indians . . . and just below, Anne seems to have Things qoinq her Way, even the lamp post. , X., 1. GLEE HND CHORHL CLUBS -'9 N fb. o .998 5900 O 66o,fZls' G04 '69 OO 'ff' Q Q G 0 G ae Q, Q o 6 QCEQ Q-6 Q QQ' x0 YG 90 -. fro z' egg, Q G 0621, QGQS df 5531 I 1 .W ,bas ocejoo, 5,4549 4 soviet Q- fp fr oft, SD L6- xtt '9 ov 00'-t '06 'QQOQP O6 Q' 4bY'No Qso-'V 0, Q95 ooq QQ. are 06 QQ O-5, -3- - 003. we ts' garb +y'C3,9p 094 99 QSQO6' .- lo cg sth -I , .1100 qs ' 0 Fmsr Row, lett to right: d'A1hergo, Witt, Hendrix, McCartney, Hector, Carlile SECOND ROW: M. Hays, Coopedqe, Schenck, White, Heller, Childress, C. Fairman THIRD Row: Williams, Taylor, Murphree, S. Fairman, Raney BACK ROW: Shafer, Norris, Timberlake, I. Hays, Thorp, Lewis, McGrath, Leach CENTER: Ruth Vincent Rohloff, accompanist, and Thomas S. Williams, director 1l1.PHW 'Mag-mr. 'H ' 0 President Craig Timberlake, Vice-President Evelyn Murphree, Secretary- Treasurer Catherine Fairman, Librarian Frances Lou McCartney. Under the direction ot Thomas S. Williams, the Glee and Choral Clubs participated in three Southern premieres oi important musical Works. Their Christmas concert featured the Peraolesi Stabat Mater, sung tor the first time in the South. Their Easter program included the premiere of Harvey Gaul's cantata The Easter Miracle of Saint Anne de Beaupre. The Clubs formed the nucleus of the chorus for Martha, another first performance for this section of the country. o ROTUNDA 168 S. M. U. OPERH COMPHNY 0 baioo' A474661 ob 'wo Woof? O90 455 Q, xQ - 'OQJ7 o 'Cf Q, OO .55 Q6 , J' S0 pw sz fr 'O 5. 49 0060 63. . ,S QS' SQ ro QQ, QLOSXQ Q45 A9 89 sho rr Oy 6 O G, X90-x O5 3. Q9 0, ,cgi 6 Q93 S Q'Q '95Qo' x 4' O OW GWB 45 9 o 9- of 632- Q20 002. S Of .lb N Q' 0 Cast and chorus for the Southern Methodist University Opera Company production of von F1otow's Martha. o Ladies and gentlemen oi the ensemble were Mildred Carlile, Kathleen Childress, Sylvia d'Albergo, Catherine Fairman, Sarah Fairrnan, Eleanor Hendrix. Iean Heller, Dorothy Hector, Moonyean Hays, Frances Lou McCartney, Eve- lyn Murphree, Ethel Claire Haney, Mary V. Prehn, Mary lane Taylor, Locille White, Helen Wolfe, Doris Witt, Lanair Grizzard, Hazel Comish, Ieannette Wilden, Dorothy Timberlake, Dorothy Hill, Ioe Leach, Iirnrnie Owen, Richard Shafer, Donald Murphree, Craig Timberlake, Iarnes Tharp, Art Eiter, Gibby Watts, Lawrence Rough, George Iones, Iohn Norris, and Iames Morgan. ROTUNDA 169 0 I Thomas S. Williams, orchestral conductor and opera company generalissirno. a A NIGHT AT THE OPERA . . . first nighters . , . four principals . . . Wimberly solos in the drinking song, atmos- phere by Leach . . . Libba as Queen Anne, and we bei the original never looked this good . . . Maestro, his daugh- ter, and his prima don- nas . . . the cast . . . the ladder gets acid test . . . stage crew. Ernst of the attractive curtain. Goodman begms th KOEMGSBERG proach, she encourage: him ' her actions, but 'her words Four people merged their cum-. SW After tha proposal talents Wednesday uttered she consents un -ftgwfl ft? 'Scart 1 - iF!-J'Y:'. .5-.1u.5. , . 'Q' 'ur' Lg- '2T3'- v ' ' 'rims ,H -tw: es Y 222- ' 'tt at J, at ,, it 'Q. '- , vin 9 ' El,-. o Earl Dossey, treasurer: Iack Wilkes, vice-presidentp Elias Rodriguez, secretary, Atita Saba, president: and David Russell, faculty advisor, of the A R D E N C L U B confer on a new play. The Senior Arden Club and its ward, the Arden Club Work- shop, comprise two of the most active and truly cooperative organizations on the campus. Senior Arden set the production of six plays, distinctly individual in char- acter, as the program tor the season. ln doing so Arden furnished the hilltop and all of Dallas with a type ot theater for which there is a demand not satisfied elsewhere. To the eight members of Senior Arden and its directors-David Russell, Mary McCord, and Edyth Renshaw-go the orchids for a successful season. Atita Saba reached the climax of her campus career with the professionally played leads in The Cradle Song and Twelfth Night. Elias Rodriguez turned in his usual polished performances, and Irving Smith was old reliable where character parts were concerned. Earl Dossey was con- sistently good in five of the six seasonal plays in which he appeared. Elizabeth - Hunter excelled in the jovial roles of a Texas ranchwoman and Maria in Twelfth Night. Emily Delle Beard, probably Ar- den's most versatile actress, played every- thing trom ingenues to dogmatic dow- agers. The unglamorous but valuable role of holder of the book was Kathryn Martin's for most of the season, but she made her moments count in The Cradle Song. Be- cause ot his duties as president of the student body, lack Wilkes was not seen on the Arden stage during the season. 0 ROTUNDA 172 x N ..f. ff:-A 0 Arden chose a fortunate opener with Charles Hoyt's rip-snorting farce, A Texas Steer, the 1890 prototype of the current political satires. The audience response was proof enough that slapstick still has its place in the theater. At the opposite extreme was The Cradle Song, by the Spanish irnpressionist Martinez Sierra, Ar- den's second production of the season. The naively beautiful story was one of the most artistic presentations to come from Arden ever. The American premiere of Saki's subtle comedy, The Watched Pot, proved to be per- haps the most popular play of the season. Laurels to Arden for staging a play too long neglected. William Saroyan's experimental drama, My Heart's in the Highlands, was some- thing new to hilltop audiences. The setting, Rorunmt 173 0 o The convent receives its youngest novice in The Cradle Song . . . Frank Young, Douglas Haynes, and Earl Dossey in The Watched Pot. constructed by the Arden Club Workshop, added greatly to the effect of the play. In A House Like This by Louis Beech marked Arden's fifth production and the ever-popular Twelfth Night, the annual spring Shakespeare presen- tation, concluded the season which was made up of as healthy a theater diet as could be prescribed for any company of actors. i gr Yr l H 4.. .lv COURSE Q Coolidge String Quartet . . . Admiral Yarnell . . . Elmer Davis . . . Beatrice Straight, leading lady with the Chekov players and the audi- ence . . .Bad Boy Orson Welles . . .Brooks Smith, accompanist, and Mack Harrell, Texas' own baritone . . .Knickerbocker greets Knickerbocker. 0 ROTUNDA 174 COMMUNITY MHRTI-IH KHTE NEWMHN ZMWZ5 ELECTED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL TO BEPRESENT S.M.U. AT THE COTTON BALL AND THE ROUND UP PHTSIE KEILTY W J A, ffssefzsn I , , M FR LQ.. f.--.---.st. .Fon ' . I1 s'a'Lfil':d , 5-,f.g.VgQ.3 , ' - ': f- :yi .,....4-...,wl.4,. ,grqsi A , ,,m'1., .........s.W.,, ' 'S i H . hifi-2:7 ' ' X ' '1 5:'3?i..,,,1...........n,....,.,.,-- Ai .. , y.--.-,, , isps W, , v -wie, dm- -4 N .b S 'w'1 'f1J gift. FT5ia , TF!7'rif'6i2fm'VQQ-'.Qg .n 'gg' , N. ., --gg: I 2.1: Nl 'f if IEW' .N f' ,. 14. ,.......,..r...........4.w..-.1.-1 il ,ln H- ty +455 W H , , nvvftim .,,,u,,-.ua.v.-.mhLA...,.-.s.,,,...s-. r.,.,,1-, . ,N Q ,-3 f M fl: r fu 44, 1:1-5121.3 H 7, As---.-s,.4??'SL4.,, ' 'L .--I-IU, -f - , - Y .ff 'N s5:',,j:,3-,, A 641:55 ' ,pf - ' - is Y ' r- A W f,-L-Af.4lA1l.Q 'xg ' NF 355 N '-..::jr'i-f.' in. lf, f ff W ,AM -V-n4:,fS'x,., W L ' Milf Tl fi if r, l M... 2-5Qn,.L,,...1'V A---ff -- f s iz 1 -.M L, A if N Vqvn Mig' M M: -is .W ,J5,.',1 V . . . 1 4 . if , ,SQ ing: - is 3 A Mg! :HHH . ,, , , , - X M V X 3.' xl xt vm- 4-W .w JV.. qw rf , M-' by , -. ,uf f s pt... 3 f T A......J' A , A , iss f fV 1f E'fZt if - Q --'Ui' yf X ,,-,nd E 1 1 - ' . ' 'F I 'gr-1 . I L W ., 1 5' XJ I fsfiv .cg gl . L, 11' J. ,,.v 5. . , Q-.N fL 5f':-My, , fA, J ',:'4'5. ' Y ,. rv . ' 'L' -f- 1 A5ny11'fu r1.l guw1tg , 5, ,il-Q97 4- ' . ii ff 4 'i f tffsg 3 TL iv mf'wgW N251 gg mn x 'iitfjs' ' Q ni ,s 'flwv ' . -' W ,gp , H :fx 1 QI 11 1 0 ,th H m 9 'nn , , , . Y , ML I .M Qu 3, ,i ,I ' e. N , ,hr ,1 , -E?, :Yg-alfa: ' Mm . W V 2 vi G qW.?a4, .,lu.,,,,, , WN'f,.Y - 2 ' Pm.: ,si.f 'i A - if gif 1. A ,-2 'x. at .FTLI5 - ., 3 , tr .- ilk ,J- W f vu ,. , NEA' the man who, as his colleague, Henry Smith, has expressed it, Makes friends of his students and students of his friends , is THE SCRAP- BOOK ROTUNDA'S nomination for the most dynamic personality on the Hill .... mn strong s11hp uette.agAag9g1g,Ll have no equal on the college people have so I1fJ,11:Ch-gQ1'l the seem to be the.-ve::y,p1i'1se,49L tence. The possessoxs ,pi gtgdent body... . A , .. , as -01 va- Mafia! A Q: Ala , +3 mf, if iii? W- gg?-, w w 1 HHH! my 'WW 1 Q IJ! x . Xu 3 EK-2 ,' 3 X ,, g X ...M Y v A-a . O Q V- .qv ,A . xi- . ,V 1, W ' Y. Ox Q . v 'QV 3 If ' ' 14 7 - A , K 1 v Q ga- 1.'X ' r1,.' A i kikii ,,, L Q f 5 A I , af, 1 J 9 , . ff. xg-, - ..,-nr'- me if -I Q-,A 5, .Mi , ,Wg K. vN'g14 5 ' 4 - sf I 12: M, P :fei- , ' Qf 23 gif' wf- , ' - - ,Mwy ,.. f',,'1' '. ' ., , -,, -Y, .fp J., J ,-., l,.e , .- , f .,1' ,tp 1'. N -' ' .AA ii .I HJ, , .lf fn, - . . ' LQ ' ' . Mxxx Gigi 5 ., H ,., ..f few , 1-T? .I F 'l I - 55555 X' 5 ' 2- ff lg I N S., V 1' - -5! -4 X .7 ' oi , V' - ' I . S ,Jn ff 3 l . N , it Q' 1 'UU X fir . ali!! L.. i W I When judged by organizations and activities, many false faces occur in supposedly honored places . . . We name GREAT GUYS . . . great because they are great Within themselves . . . Madi Terry and Frito Gonzales, personality and charm to throw away, clear and honorable thinking . . . Aiifa Saba and Lanham Deal, artists and brilliant minds . . . Bill Ham and Francile Foote, dynamic and pleasing leadership, understanding . . . Bobby Single- ton and Anne Clymer, independent thinkers and sound backbone to demand respect . . . Silky Ragsdale, polished, refined, powerful leader with initiative . . . Maxey Mayo, the nearest thing to perpetual motion . . . Charlie King, master sportsrnan, and the possessor of the minimum in campus enemies .... Orchids to the most commendable campus personalities of the year. TERRY GONZALES SABA DEAL HAM FOOTE SINGLETON CLYMER RA GSDALE MAYO KING ' H33 , Q Q., aw J iq. ELAINE HILLYER SILKY BAGSDALE THE BIG FQUR IN 6Hf07f'Zf6.Y ON THE CAMPUS ANNE CT-YMER PRANCILE POOTE Q ROSEMARY DEALEY SARAH FINCH MAIDEN mfoffifef , A -fir U, ,,f,l-T.. jgilgf 5:4-'cff - E,,:I355A6T.-r-,sr . ' Am 'msn 'TY 'A ,L DOROTHY MARIE HARRIS LUIS POTTHOFF 65 gy 0 11' jg 5 RmNfQfIQ-ffi MARY IEAN IOHNSON BENNY BETH HERRING MARY ELLEN HAUGHTON . 'EE ' - 1m?mWzLf ,nf - .Jie IOAN SAVILLE IO FAY HARRISON AVAILABLE Mm ELIZABETH Ro BERTS 65 gy 0 11' Z jg 5 MARTHA LEE DUDLEY DOROTHY HERBERT ELIZABETH HUNTER , , . 1 Y- ,' , ' ' ' , .'1'?3- 4?,?2r'3?7 T LJ. T if Writer Speculates on Renewal of Traditional Phi Delt-Kappa Alpha Feud as Politics Gains omentum .,.f, BY THE OLE THROAT CUTTER l In 1935 there was Bob QB oy l'Scoutj Naylor . . . in 1936 and 3 I' I, '37 Phil Gaily Whitey Wrigley ' D ' Z YY -Eiigtttttiazfi, Delta Qotmrnas Entertain ll thditchell is the real middle name ' ross an 'se time was oil ' ' llisaiiiii, aiso ntiiig over in ieioii ln l'41 there is Ramey, assisted on the Nsly by none other than Frank R dl aa. Mar oom l mes ay In 1935 and '36 and '37 there M b I .i was Finis Wreacherb Crutchfield emfrs ff Deli? Gamma Wm A . U n in 137 with the crutch and entertain with a dinner dance at also as a hang-over in '38 there the Mural Room, of the Baker was urriger Joes: Lindsxey and H0t8l Tlleiday night from Lindsley Waters. ln '39 and back mlm nigo' as a ghost in '40 was Norman tmoustachel Vandervvoude . . . in '41 there is Handley, Porter and , . Baxter. For theie many years in the memory o this writer, the above- rzzfzz. E2,TS'f'itJ5.ilX.?ClZ?. W ,th DLMWD ance taking pot shots at each other, yet they have nearly always man aged to squeeze in at least -two 1 ll hi R candidates. tWon't 'Richard Q. Tl' 0 Loomis and G. B. O'Beirne be hurt . - - - - - 5, - , - - K S ma fraternity entertained with a dinner ance that we didnt mention them in in tigpa . Eg R Om of the Adoxphus H0191 from 3 untyl 12 the above line-up'Zj What about this year? o o o eltatsillappa en ury 0 , l , . Friday night. Bob Banner was in charge oi the arrange- lS ll llenlxers Sigma ma, Seeks ealtli il ' ' ' m To promote national prepared- ear unlmimxexx S. ll. .la e ness and the national welfare by u making adequate provisions ior health education, physical educa- tion, and recreation the local tional women's physical education sorority, is sponsoring a national bill, Marian Hardy, Delta Psi Kap- pa president, has announced. The bill provides ior appropria- tions to aid school programs in llomlav roomy, railed onors Delta Delta Delta and Charter Oi Delta Psi Kappa. na- Dean of Students Ufges ?hi Delta 'Theta Winners 0'gamZ?mm.t9 Preserve Oi 2nd Place Among Greeks Dramatic Spirit at SMD. , Q , Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha The Tmmaty motwe of the LSA' Mu again won first place scholastic or any other organization should be honors among SMU. 50-forildes th? imeservatlon of the democramc and fraternities during the iirst spirit on the S.lVl.U. campus, Dean Semester, according to Registwt health education, physical educa- tion, and irecreationy to establish school campsg and to iinance the expenses oi the United States Oi- iice oi Education for administer- ing the provisions oi the act, Marian said. Each state legislature, however, must pass a bill accepting the Federal act to participate in the program, she added. A. C. 'Lumbrunnen told members oi R. L. Brewer' the independent Stlfdemsi A550' ln close second place were Delta clalilon Monday evenmg' Delta Delta, and 'Phi Delta Theta, The dean spoke on Principles with Pi Beta Phi and Lambda Chi and Motives oi An OrgaUiZ2ti0'0, Alpha in third place. stative that NW EYOUP Shmlld have The comparative averages tor the iifiiw Pflllcllllesi and, 596095, 551' iirst semester are as iollows: namic motives. individuals interested in the passage oi the bill should write their. representatives in Congress, Marian concluded. We really learn to know eaeln otluer in -one of the 6eA t leAAonA in college. or e to tlze of tbe . Not more -311 .gllls may call -for 1? from 2 to fi No soror1ty v1s1t a ruslzee more tban tlwc a dev malvng- no consecutive v1s zts Ylzouglz sorolyty members may not app1ec1Iate tbese rules and at 1 bmes look for the loopholes ' ruslzees see 56615 advantages. P6l'flbS are to begs, Feb. 10 tbro il 161 Dec-l1 soror1ty 119 per- onlv one 1oa1-:ag and eac 119 pe1-n11tted only one 1' Jty 151 tlye enof 7l1e begbanlng' of rozvty 7l1e rusbees .wen preference O11 Friday 121017711155 Feb. Ji Of tl1e 80 1'usl1ees GGQDIS 5595 School contributed JJ. GPS-' 3656? Jane Bretlzerton Ledbetec Evelvn Storey ee Powell Lola Bell Figlg-.gee eennette Wylden, 'Z9.v1,e Al- ' A1111 flfugforaj Oatbere J!-a1.euerite La110i1Y1111 Taylor Caine from out of from 05661' col- ut-ofltolvn ng:- Jnclllde: Betsy 1102311 806006 Jove dams 450911 Sc-110 on Kennedy Jeff 7 04 , 0Vafe Blackstone 1- Oollegej Fay 6596 Scbool' A 021306161 vps 01112181 lied to f e. d VJISYZID embers ' ruslzees 111 toe Hull of ollq' st p ester , Q' rou u unda e day 1s1t1' ca attenti sl1 Q l s on 566 13291226 soro e ed le member ek- e for that of a s e '5'nsl1ed down the ager to get a closeeup ofa tb se on eklzlbztlon. But tbe ope were only tl1e begi and ILS' desti . . . 1111106 1110? Prealr-we-e '11 ol- g' of tlze 111 fue bomes took the sec e lbslz lveelr .v da.v au contlnue tb Q-'Jo t S 51156 s of P reful -N1 6 -It ug- r 011 lbfift ers 11t.v ee? 6013241 pea ro U5 1tfQS11 A 4415662 JG? AQ77266725' DP D LLP P sszstant Svczeliv 00510161 if AIN fveel- for the second semes t open ouses eld 111 a er o bers ere 0 tb lne ogre as tb 1s1fs 7725076 72567562272 T e Campus ter Pvas success 11' bla all t e 1-u ees fo ees o 1328 et tlz so ol-ltym eJf 'bade tbell- 11 oroz-it ber -Q 62 OZ! or 0 y 0 U0 00 M I1 n u Vu a u W be ft nbons of 11 191187 rqlzes 7' lv 3 Pnslz fln, ei t e r me sob u v '. Elec s .v as 11 hh? e 6' Z Q56iF 156 .qbpna Om1cro11 PQ' lv I'1tl1 55615 'ZW 11110116 12 T pkdnesday 512' MTM no t orolytv em- 'VL 1 st geo' b oferefl at eb. IZ 121 11, al AuQbto11b ,1u111or Pambelle f3'o1n vvb1c for t Ill e 171110 fn IJ ' ng-to 4 dents a 00219 Greelrs-Q-Po Given Fe To gg-est eve' a null e I' noizv IP e orf 8 m 196812 n1cp1-esents I1 1t lzopes to be Panelzelle Dons C300-4' nouuc-ed 7' -Q obtalll mb lodge etlg cl1a11?n-Q11 -Q11 Tuesday be g1Qa11t1e slzow GI-eeksea -Poppllzi Will 158 cast every pledge 117 eat' I3 SOl'OI'15lb6f, 51 Inatefy 125 'Facb U mf, 072 60 on, Tyler KVI Glfeazs 31,1vers1t.13 5 W-1'110f-1 5-f W4 LSTQI? otber Jlfembers of Delta Hill eufe1'ta1b f annual 44 iallro Delta Delta on1.ebt lwtb tl1e1' formal at tl: 0121 of z11e 4d am 9 Dlzlfll I2 57' Delt fo r e 01:9 obpfzus 111 s and attehfl 67 Zfx CZ be 111' To De 5, 175,525 011-ls T24-e Part 137 Pro One of the bf p1ese11ta tzons 01312719118 -'Tfo slzow nterta1n t1bn Saturday ,qppblj-Qld 1ne unt1l tvvelve at Jlfyde IP 71 flall 419111156111 of tlze by ' , Q P1' Hfotbers' Club Will be an nv nfl uf171 Wyfll 11 or .v,ng Inst .4ppl1b-atzons A flyfng c Cyp. ourse sp 11 Aeron-aut1cs are nolv 66151 51 fi ff? be ' e 157 atb 0 6170 e I' tlze Sol 91 About 7 ppl' 5 person zed for 1' 057212135 s be 5 1785141 J' C011 L 051270 Ill rseg 132 W-lzlbfz are nolv enrolled 71 v need course and -2 bm1?1a1Iv coulse lv Febmery I notlzer 1Yl begllz ofoh' was 0 re.s'e01' If of 00' duction : ' N- J f tg- 5- I WOMEN'S PHNHELLENIC o This year Women's Panhellenic sponsored a reception for the mid- term rushees, and shortly later pro- duced the all-pledge show in McFar- lin, Greeks-a-poppin'. The organi- zation serves as a governing body operating for the mutual benefit of the sororities on the campus. Its mem- bership is composed of two represen- tatives from each social sorority on the campus. The organization centers around the creation of friendly rela- tionships among the members of the several sororities and those Women students who are not affiliated with social organizations. y . . K 0 Blackstone asks the name againg Sigma Kappas meet the new rusheesg Crockett gives last minute orders to pledges for Greeks-a- poppin' 5 Misses Fitz- hugh and Spragins head the mid-term reception line. Y I ,.-X fv- i at --x t. ga. - n,r ff' f-5 WUI EN' PANHELLE IC PRESIDENT SHRHH F INCH MHIDEN I if .iz W 7 33 1 Nr' ' ' 515 Q Anderson, Brilling, Carlile, Clymer, Cohn, Crockett, Dickinson Fair, Fairrnan, Hardy, Haryin, Herring, Hotfmaster, Hunt Iones, Maiden, Moore, Mary Moore, Neale, Patterson, Penniman Quinker, Roberts, Roster, Rowland, Sequin, Stumberg, Swan, Tighe DELEGHTES Q ALPHA DELTA PI: Mildred Carlile' and Carmen Iones. ALPHA OMICRON PI: Evelyn Fair and Beth Roster. CHI OMEGA: Anne Hunt and Dorothy Dickinson. DELTA DELTA DELTA: Betty lane Hoftrnaster and Catherine Fairrnan. DELTA GAMMA: Helen Swan and Mineth Rowland. DELTA RHO: Bernice Cohn and Celia Ann Brilling. DELTA ZETA: Margaret Har- vin and Edith Tighe. GAMMA PHI BETA: Martha Belle Patterson and Sherley Quinker. KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Benny Beth Herring and Mary Elizabeth Roberts. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Anne Clymer and Mary Io Anderson. PI BETA PHI: Elsie Stumberg, Lora Frances Neale, and Lois Penniman, secretary-treasurer. SIGMA KAPPA: Margaret Anne Moore and Marian Hardy. ZETA TAU ALPHA: Mary Moore, Valerie Sequin, and Doris Crockett, vice- president. 0 ROTUNDA 187 . :fr A H L P H H Z E T H C H H P T E R PRESIDENT GEORGIH STEPHEN fi Iii mi' to I o Carlile, Carson, Comish, Cronenberq, Iones, Keislinq Putnam, Smith, Stephen, Stephens, Willhite, White o FACULTY: Mrs. H. H. Todd. SENIORS: Mildred Carlile cmd Georgia Stephen. IUNIORS: Hazel Cornish and Carmen Iones. SOPHOMORE: Rozelle Stephens. PLEDGES: Anne Car- son, lane Cronenberq, Margaret Faye Keisling, Mary Alice Putnam, Doris Smith, Dorothy Willhite, and Wilma White. ROTUNDA 188 o HLPHH DELTH PI Q Representing Alpha Delta Pi on the Women's Panhellenic this year were Car- men Iones and Mildred Carlile. Carlile also was a very active student in the Music School, and she was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, the music honorary. The AD Pi's were represented on the staff of The Campus this year by Autie Hill, who was a reporter for the paper. This season the girls had two special dinners for rnern- bers of the sorority only, on another occa- sion they entertained their dates with an Hawaiian Party. During the Winter the social calendar listed a Mexican supper for members and dates. Many of the girls were overtaken by the bowling fad, and for their final social oi the year the organi- zation gave a bowling party, something different on the hilltop. 0 DuVall obliges Cronenberg and Carlile with an ac- count of his thrilling exploits on the fiddle and gridiron, and Carmen Jones charms the sorority sisters with her playing. Comish has two of the girls interested in her magazine, but jane has found something on the outside that appears more interesting to her. President Stephen and Hazel whip through a little book work on the eve of a quiz. rs -. .4 Ss. l J N , A NU KHPPH CHHPTER PRESIDENT BETH ROSTER , o Brotherton, Brown, Fair, Gintz, Kirven Menefee, Miller, Reynolds, Rogers, Roster Saba, Summers, Wherry, Whittekin 0 GRADUATE: Lucille Scott. SENIORS: Evelyn Fair,-Birdie Kirven, Marilyn Miller, Afifa Saba, Elizabeth Summers, Maxie Grace Wherry, and Norma Whittekin. IUNIORS: Beth Roster, and Iessmine Parker Marshburn. SOPHOMORE: Myrle Brotherton. PLEDGES: Lillian Brown, Nina lean Daugherty, Betty Rose Gintz, Billie Menetee, Ieanne Reynolds, and Dorothy Ann Rogers. ROTUNDA 190 o in HLPHH OMICRON PI o Two Alpha Omicron Pi's, Evelyn Fair and Beth Roster, were representatives to the Women's Pan- hellenic Convention held in Austin during the month of February. Atita Saba, aside from being active in the work of the Arden Club, was a justice of the Iudiciary Court. Elizabeth Summers held the La Verne Noyes Scholarship, and Marilyn Miller was holder of the Pierian Scholarship. on the Campus staff and Birdie Lillian Brown was , Kirven was one of the two girls to blaze the trail for other women in the new CAA Flying Course oi the University. For the rnain activities socially, the AO Pi's entertained with their annual dinner- dance, which was followed by the Formal. The chapter also had a Christmas Party for the girls. 0 Maxie Grace Wherry checks up on Haynes of the employment office just to see that he isn't working the boys too hard. Afifa and the girls do a little close harmony to get in shape for the spring sing. Summers is satisfied, but Gintz sticks out her tongue at Brotherton's helping hand. The Executive Committee rallies around Roster to plan policies for the season. ,,,, 360 5 T Y X. lifigziff' Q if vig 3 'Q IOTH HLPHH CHHPTER PRESIDENT HNNE HUNT Fil I I ' it ' , 1.-,sg-9 - H , . my, it 1 Ll lag I 1' -rr' f f ' I vi 0 Bovaird, Braatz, Caraway, Connell, Culpepper, Dickinson, Dowdell, Estes Fullinwider, Gilley, Harrison, Hinchlifte, Hintz, Hunt, Hunton, Iarnes Kiesling, Koehler, Long, Mayo, Melton, Oliver, Perkins, Richardson Rogers, Rutledge, Shadrach, Stanley, Steele, Stephens, Wines o FACULTY: Mrs. Roscoe Golden and lma H. Herron. LAWYER: Katherine Connell. SEN- IORS: Verna Florence Hintz, Lucille Long, Eleanor Melton, Lois Rogers, and Mary Lew Stephens. IUNIORS: Peggy Caraway, Anne Hunt, Dorothy Koehler, and Mary Dean Oliver. SOPHOMORES: Dorothy Dickinson, Martha Io Gilley, Io Fay Harrison, and Lucy Ann Shad- rach. PLEDGES: Ruth Anna Bovaird, Betty Boyd, Eloise Braatz, Neva Culpepper, Doris Dowdell, Mary lane Estes, Virginia Fullinwider, Willene Hinchliffe, Billie Gail Hunton, June Iarnes, Pat Kiesling, Mildred Mayo, Virginia Perkins, Anna Belle Richardson, Anne Rutledge, Elaine Stanley, Beth Steele, Hallet Wines, and Mary Nelson. RorUNDA 192 0 l CHI OMEGA o The Chi Ornegas really hit the mark this year, and to prove it the girls came out with the archery championship. Anne Hunt's voice again was heard in the musical Pigskin Re- vue and Script and Scorep Hunt also secretary of the Iunior-Senior Y. Verna Flo WCIS r.. Y Dean Oliver, member of the Student Council, were their respective home town queens. ence Hintz, 1939 ROTUNDA Beauty, and Mar Io Fay Harrison served as sponsor of the Freshman Y, and Mich Mayo Was secretary ot the same organization. Lois Rogers was elected queen of the School of Commerce. The big moments in the social calendar were sandwiched around the Christmas holidays, l the formal having been held just preceding, and the dinner-dance just after that season. o Richardson and Fullinwider do th 1 d' e ea ing and Shad- rach and Steele follow. Black Anna does the reading, but can't get a lau h f g out o anyone except Jo Fay Doro thy Dickinso d n an the president make an entrance to their mid s - emester rush party. The Chi Omegas admire their handy work at flower decorations but the hoto- , P giiapher Finds things more beautiful than Howers to ad- mire. Q ' ir W AAA T H E T H K H P P H C H H P T E R PRESIDENT KHTHLEEN MOORE Wt NH -F tl , limi R 1 , w i 4 PPP, .RZ A: T q . M 3 ... 6' 1- r' il -' i T. lt' L TTTf. L 1 .H 15, 7 uf U -M . 'P A u . M f it ,flxkl V ff gist Q - t 0 Adkerson, Banks, Bergen, Berry, Boyd, Calvert, Clough, Doyle, C. Fairman, S. Fairman Galt, Hamilton, Harriman, Harkrider, B. Harris, L. Harris, Hendry, Herbert, Hill, Hillyer Hotfmaster, Hunter, Jones, Leatherwood, Loving, Maiden, McCulloch, Mitchell, Moore, Murphree Perfect Perkins Prehn Randolph, Riley, Roberts, Robinson, Schenck, Shidel, Ruth Shidel Smith, lSpencer,'Stewa1:t, Stroud, Tarkington, Timberlake, Trent, Turpin, We-atherred, Williams, Zirkel FACULTY H l Sim son and May L Whitsitt GRADUATE' Sarah Fairman SENIORS: Elliott Doyle, o : e en p . . . . Elaine Hillyer, Kathleen Moore, Ann Perfect, Mary Helen Perkins, Sally Riley, Lucile Robinson, Con- ' ' ' ' h stance Trent, Beth Williams, and loyce Zirkel. IUNIORS: Lila May Banks, Mary Io Berry, Cat erine Pairrnan, Susan Harnrnan, loan Hendry, Betty lane Hoffmaster, Elizabeth Hunter, Margaret Leatherwood, Sarah Finch Maiden, Evelyn Murphree, Roberta Shidel, and Ruth Shidel. SOPHOMORES: Kathrine Hamilton Dorothy Herbert, Ioyce Loving, Ioella Mitchell, Arrnina Schenck, Doris Stewart, lane Stroud, W, d T lc' ton and Betty Turpin PLEDGES- Pauline Adkerson Mary Lucite Bergen, Iessie Anna a e ar ing , . . , - Frances Boyd, Wanda lean Calvert, Margaret Clough, Gene Galt, Gene Harkrider, Billie Harris, Laura ' ' ' hn M d l Nell Harris, Dorothy D. Hill, Dorothy lean Iones, Elizabeth McCulloch, Mary Virginia Pre , a e ine Randolph, Peg Roberts, Elsie lean Smith, Betty Spencer, Dorothy Timberlake, Mary Nell Weatherred, Mary Ann Mugiord, and Mary Lee Powell. ROTUNDA 194 0 3 DELTH DELTH DELTH a Tri Deli Skippy Maiden headed the Women's Pan- hellenic as president, and Dorothy Herbert was elected Homecoming Queen. lane Stroud was the treasurer of the Sophomore Class, and held the unique position of being the only girl in the Engi- neering School. Elaine Hillyer was the president ot Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, and Susan Ellen Hamman was secretary of Script and Score, The local chapter dominated the girls' intra- murals with Sally Riley and Mary Helen Perkins sharing the spotlight, and Elizabeth Hunter played several leading roles in Arden Club productions, This year the Tri Delis won the A. Harris Style Show Award, which came in the form of an all-expense paid dinner-dance at one of the downtown hotels. 0 The champion Tri Delts pose with the array of awards which their athletic prowess has garnered for them. The sisters seem to want to be sure what they are getting before they buy chapter pictures from Secretary Hunter. Seniors Zirkel, Perkins, Perfect, Doyle, and Prexy Moore, take a last pose before receiving de- grees, and the guiding spirits of the chapter assemble for an exclusive oiiicer shot. W Q 'gf G f XII A-sux ' Su , ' WX 4 ww , 4 I HLPHH UPSILON CHHPTER PRESIDENT BETTYE KING I Alexander, Banker, Beiersdort, M. G. Bums, M. R. Burns, Cheaney, Conley, Davis Forster, I-lardberger, Hart, Hindes, Holt, Iones, King, May Mayo, Mosier, Nevill, Pace, Puryear, Reeves, Robertson, Rosser Rowland, Schreiber, Swan, Teague, Watts, Weatherly, Yeargen o FACULTY: Mrs. Itasca Perkinson and Mrs. Elizabeth Walmsley. GRADUATE: Betty Conley. SENIORS: Mary Alexander, Alberta Cheaney, Bettye King, Merle Mayo, Helen Swan, and Marjorie Teague. IUNIORS: Geraldine Davis cmd Mineth Rowland. SOPHOMORES: Hazel Ashley, Peggy Forster, Mavis Hart, Nettie Iune Holt, Serena Knight, Margaret Nevill, Doris Puryear, Eugenia Robertson, Paula Prosser, Ruby Lee Weatherly, and Margaret Ann Wheat. PLEDGES: Doris Banker, Lois Beiersdorf, Martha Grace Burns, Martha Ruth Burns, Marilyn Hardberger, Betty Lou Hindes, Mary Ann Iones, lean McWherter, Maclelon Mosier, Nancy Reeves, lean Ann Watts, Ernestine Wood, Martha May Yeargen, Betty Ieane Anderson, Betty Rowe Bohan, and Billie Beyrl Boden. ROTUNDA 196 0 DELTH GHMMH o The Delta Gammas Were thick in the Pigskin Revue with Hazel Ashley, Bettye King, Margaret Anne Wheat, PeQQY Forster, Ruby Lee Weatherly, and Avis May displaying their vocal Wares for the Homecoming crowd. Wheat proved herself to be a fine song writer during the year. Peaches Cheaney was a member of Delta Psi Kappa and a representative on the Student Council. Martha Ruth Burns was the first girl photographer that had been a member of THE ROTUNDA staff in some time, and Betty Conley was the queen of the Grad- uate School. During the Winter the girls gave their dates a dinner-dance, later entertaining with a big Formal for all the organizations. For a func- tion closed to all but members ot the chapter, the pledges gave a kid party. 0 Graduate Student Conley minds her own knitting while the rest of the girls concentrate on a joke bookg Rowland hangs a poster while Wheat and Ashley beat out a mean tuneg Puryear and Peaches direct a shag sessiong and Ruby Lee Weatherly and Photographer Martha Ruth Burns decide there is nothing better than a thorough sunning in front of Vir- ginia Hall. - 2 'Q A -at fr' is - it til t i 3 ,i xi W mmm? Efltlllltll HLPHH PSI CHHPTER E PRESIDENT MHRGQRETAA HHRVIN 0 Benson, Blackrnon, Buford, Clesi, Dewald, Dezauche Gardner, Gartrell, Harvin, Horton, Iohnson, Iones, Martin Penn, Smith, Starling, Sturdivant, Tiqhe, Wooten 0 GRADUATE: Mary Buford. LAWYER: Margaret Blackrnon, Senior. SENIORS: Mary Louise Dewald, Margaret Harvin, Dorothy Iones, Marguerite Sturdivant, Edith Tiqhe, and Mildred Wooten. SOPHOMORE: Ioan Smith. PLEDGES: Betty Benson, Carmen Clesi, Mariarn De- zauche, Betty Gardner, Iuliette Gartrell, Betty Ruth Horton, Martha Iohnson, Fey Martin, lone Penn, and Frances Starling. ROTUNDA 198 0 .Lex . -N. , 1 ,P -ti? , ! y! : ,I 7 Q 1' f f ,.-1 N,- F tltlliitt DELTH ZETH Q This year the Delta Zetas entertained themselves with a picnic, informal sport dance, and as a gift from the pledges, a dance at the home ot one of the pledges. The larger functions Were in the form of a dinner-dance and their one big Formal of the season. Dorothy Iones was a member of Theta Sigma Phi and cr reporter for The Campus. Mary Buford and Marguerite Sturdivant also were members of Theta Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta. Margaret Blackmon was the queen of the Law School and a member of Phi Alpha Delta, Law organization. Bette Ruth Horton, Fey Mar- tin, and Carmen Clesi all were in Script and Score, and as the outstanding intra- mural athlete of the chapter the girls chose Miriam Dezauche. Margaret Harvin and Edith Tighe were the Delta Zeta represen- tatives to the Women's Panhellenic. o These Delta Zetas brave the breezes to absorb their daily quota of sunshine. Pre- sident Harvin and buddies begin an infor- mal discussion which develops into an afternoon of perusing the latest conscrip- tion data in Life. Appreciative pledges, Clesi, Dezauche, and Martin listen well while Mary Louise Dewald squeezes out a performance on her accordion. GD4 X91 zmfy UT' H L P H H X I C H H P T E R PRESIDENT HNNE CRHMPTON o Ballard, Barnes, Clappf Collins, Crampton, Fanning, Forrest Houck, Krulish, Lane, Mack, Morgan, Partlow, Patterson Quinker, Sneyd, Tolleson, Weisz, White, Wolfe o LAWYER: Anne Crampton. SENIORS: Betty Ballard, Ruth Anne Clapp, Marjorie Krulish, and Sherley Quinker. IUNIOR: Moneta Mack. SOPHOMORES: Martha Patterson and Helen Wolfe. PLEDGES: Mary Ellen Barnes, lean Collins, Rosemary Fanning, Mary Io Forrest, Doris Houck, Cleo Lane, Mabel Morqan, Ellen Partlow, Betty Iean Sneyd, Mary Ann Tolleson, Shirley Weisz, Marjorie Ann White, and Mary Blackstone. I ROTUN1:-A 200 o Q gg.- Z Il GHMMH PHI BETH o Martha Patterson is among the most out- standing Gamma Phi's in student activi- ties. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Women's Panhellenic, Arden Club, and has worked on the Homecoming com- mittee, all-school dances, the Y.W.C.A., and S.C.R.A. Mabel Morgan and Shirley Weisz were members of Alpha Rho Tau, and Betty Ballard was a member of Sigma Delta Pi. Anne Clapp Was secretary of the sociology honorary, and Moneta Mack helped to organize the Baptist Student Un- ion last year, and she was vice-president this year. The Homecoming float won third place in the parade contest. Social func- tions included a hay-ride, followed by the annual Formal and a dinner-dance, and there were several teas, luncheons, and informal get-togethers tor the members. o The Gamma Phi's are great supporters of the Mustangs, but a camera will take the eye OE any- thing, and Quinker, Collins, and Krulish don't have to depend on the car to get boy friends to hang around. This year's crop of pledges wouldn't allow any initiates to be around when they were getting their dressed-up pictures made, and Lawyer Anne Crampton takes plenty of luggage with her to the national convention. X , W1 V t.. Fx ' , X s G 3 CWOP B E T H S I G M H C H H P T E R PRESIDENT FRHNCES SYPERT P 1 y A 1 L T g I, .7 a 9 0 A5 i . - J ' 'T T L ri 1 S 4 as 0 Alexander, Barnett, Battle, Blasingame, Blaylock, Buescher, Bull, Cannon, Carwile, Compton Cowden, I. Cramer, P. Cramer, Dawley, Finney, Foote, Fox, Freels, Gidley Golden, Gough, Graddy, Haley, Harris, l-laughton, Herring, Hill, Keliher Lowry, McCall, Metz, Montgomery, Prideaux, I. Proctor, M. Proctor, Roberts, Sloan Staley, Sykes, Sypert, Turner, Washington, Wilson, Wiseman, Wren, Young 0 GRADUATE: Genelle Buescher. SENIORS: Frances Blasingarne, Phyllis Cramer, Francile Foote Frances Keliher, Martha Proctor, Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Frances Sypert, and Elizabeth Wiseman. IUNIORS: Emily Graddy, Mary Ellen I-Iaughton, Mary lane Hill, Iessie Nettleton, Iennie Lea Sloan and Penelope Young. SOPHOMORES: Patsy Blaylock, Mary Cameron, Betsy Dawley, Mary Elizabeth Gidley, Phyllis Gough, lean Haley, Frances Harris, Benny Beth Herring, Tommie Long, Beth Lowry, and Iane Sykes. PLEDGES: Catherine Alexander, lo Lu Barnett, Louise Battle, Rosamonole Bull, Laura Can- non, Katherine Carwile, Patricia Compton, Ada May Cowden, Ianet Cramer, Del Few, Christine Finney Grayce Fox, Alice Freels, Frances Golden, Mary Hulcy, Mildred Metz, Rebecca McCall, Frances Montgomery, Doris Prideaux, lane Proctor, Mary Kathryn Staley, Ieanne Turner, Martha Washing- ton, Ruth Wilson, and losephine Wren. ROTUNDA 202 o r ti' 'v T3 x 6 S ' 1. 3 I ' 'L A j E' lb oqk i A ' - 1 4. V 5 '-' 1 V 4 i , i :l Q Q il i l ' if ae 'I KM 2 'I' -w KHPPH HLPHH THETH o The Thetas hit the ball this year, and Rebel Bull came through with the ping pong championship. Mary Elizabeth Rob- erts was secretary of the Senior Class, 'Mary Ellen Haughton was secretary of the Iunior Class, and Martha Proctor made things consistent when she served as sec- retary ot the student body. Whether being ia Theta had anything to do with it or not, Francile Foote was secretary of the Com- merce Students' Association. Foote also was president of Mortar Board, and she, Benny Beth Herring, Mary lane Hill, and Emily Graddy supplied the chapter with A's. Pat Compton was a 1940 ROTUNDA Beauty, and Frances Sypert was co-chair- man of the committee for Hornecoming. Social events were topped by the A func- tion and the backward dance, an annual Theta affair. o Four Thetas camouflage a little chat for the cameraman, and Graddy, Roberts, Dawley Her ring, Haughton, and Nettleton knit socks and shawls for their own shapely selves for a change, Jo Lu, Jennie Lea, and jane get up on the news, and the chapter big shots show pretty Pat how everything works. PRESIDENT GHMMH PHI CHHPTER DOROTHYMHRIEHHRRIS 1 r 5- f J 3 .S at f fx? l JJ tl 'wi' 'T ' ky fm, 0 Alexander, Allen, Anderson, Beard, Bookhout, Chapman, Clymer, Coleman, Cooper, Coppedqe Cortes, Cox, Cullum, Curry, Davis, Edge, Edwards, Harris, Hector, Heller Hemphill, Hendry, Hinds, Jenkins, Keoun, Kittrell, Kohfeldt, A. Lacy, P. Lacy, McLendon Parrott, Rash, Reib, Rodgers, Shelton, Spruce, Taylor, Wallace, Warner, Yates U SENIORS: Marjorie Allen, Emily Delle Beard, Anne Clymer, Dorothy Cooper, Edith Coppedae, Barbara Cullum, Dorothy Marie Harris, lean-Cameron Heller, Ann Lacy, and Margaret Spruce. IUNIORS: Elizabeth Alexander, Mary Io Anderson, Ieanne Coleman, Elizabeth Hemphill, Ianet Hendry, Calvert Keoun, lane Reib, Ioan Saville, Esther Saville, Suzanne Wallace, and Ellen Yates. SOPHO- MORES: Ora Louise Cox, Ruth Edwards, Charlotte Hinds, and lane Taylor. PLEDGES: Martha Bennett, Fannie Lee Bookhout, Dolly Chapman, Catherine Curry, Dorothy Davis, Mary Belle Edge, Dorothy Hector, Marianne Ienkins, Patsy Kittrell, Kay Kohieldt, Patsy Lacy, Virginia Lee McLendon, Pat Parrott, Emily Ann Bash, Barbara Rogers, Emily Shelton, Betty Lou Warner, Betty lane Bretherton, Evelyn Storey, Catherine Wrather, and Mary Ioe Wynne. ROTUNDA 204 0 KHPPH KHPPI-1 GHMMH o The Kappas tossed the spotlight on athletes Coleman and Taylor through the tall, and the girls came through with the soccer cham- pionship. Anne Clymer, vice-president of the Wome-n's Self-Governing Board and member of the debate team, and Marjorie Allen were outstanding on the campus all year in scho- lastic achievements, and Emily Delle Beard paced the girls of histrionic aspirations. Ora Louise Cox and Ioan Saville were queens in the Homecoming Contest, and Saville was elected the best dressed co-ed on the cam- pus. Ianet Hendry was a member of THE Ro- TUNDA staff. Calvert Keoun was the society editor of The Campus the first semester. A barn dance, two Formals, and a Christmas Party rounded out the social program for the year. 0 Alexander, Cox, and Edwards lay the groundwork for a successful rush season, and a group of the girls watch Rash and Beard jive a spell. Pledge Mistress Saville shows the new girls a scrapbook and what they have to be to become good Kappas, and Hendry persuades Keoun to take a ticket to the all pledge shownite of Greeks-a-poppin'. - ,::.!gngez m9.. '- , 111.1 TEXHS BETH CI-IHPTER PRESIDENT NHNCY BHRTLETT dn. 1' i I S' Hs.-O A 'ali' A 0 Bair Bartlett Bell Bright Collins Cullum DeWi.t Farrell Grindell Grissom Guthrie Haggard Hargett Holt Hurst M. I. Iohnson Iohnston C. Keilty P. Keilty Kindred Kohl Martin McCord Medders Miller Morris Neale Newman Nicholson Norton Orth Payne Penniman Ragsdale Rawlinson Smith Speer Stewart Stumberg Terry Toler Touchstone Voss Warren Whiteley Williams Wright Wyatt 0 GRADUATE: Virginia Holt. SENIORS: Nancy Bartlett, Elizabeth DeWitt, Helen Martin, Emily Miller, Silky Ragsdale, Dorothy Voss, Lucy Williams, and Ethylleen Wright. IUNIORS: Bettie Freeman, Peggy Grindell, Virginia Iohnson, Patsie Keilty, Lorraine Kindred, Margaret McCord, Martha Kate Newman, Lenore Warren, and Frances Whiteley. SOPHOMORES: Betty Bright, Eloise Cullurn, Martha Farrell, Lora Frances Neale, Martha Lea Orth, Iayne Payne, Lois Penniman, Betty lane Stewart, Elsie Iune Stumberg, and Elaine Toler. PLEDGES: Nona Bair, Gene Bell, Ruth Collins, Fay Grissom, Virginia Guthrie, Fannie Mae Haggard, lane Hargett, Iacqueline Hurst, Mary lean Iohnson, Ruth Iohnston, Colleen Keilty, Priscilla Kohl, Martha Ann Medders, lane Morriss, Virginia Nicholson, Maud Lynette Norton, Dorothy lane Rawlinson, Mary Emily Smith, Mary Rue Speer, Madi Terry, Eleanor Touch stone, Peqqy Wyatt, Jayne Allen, Nancy Iohnson, and Ioe Palmer ROTUNDA 206 I FC' J PI BETH PHI o The Pi Phis always open the school social calendar with their Formal in the early fall. Another annual occasion with the sorority is the Faculty Tea, and this year the pledges gave a tea for all the pledges of other sororities. The Pi Phis gave a Dad's Supper this year, and the affair was quite a success. Silky Rags- dale was the president of the Women's Self-Governing Board and a member of the debate team, and Lenore Warren was a member of the Student Council. The sailboat float for the Homecoming Parade won first place for the sorority. Lois Penni- man was treasurer of Women's Panhel- lenic, Ruth Collins was secretary of the Freshman Class, and Patsie Keilty was active in Arden Club work. Almost three- iourths of the girls were in Script and Score: Mary lean Iohnson had a speak- ing part, and Virginia Nicholson had one ot the leads, 0 Dodo, Tootie, and Patsy, vice-president, presi- dent, and pledge mistress,. are ready to conduct the meeting, but the pledges seem to be much more interested in the latest records that their big sisters have brought to the rooms. Farrell seems pleased with the way Penniman is accom- panying the Pi Phi Quartet, and the pledges now get down to business and make a study of the convention scrapbook. g r, S I G M H C H H P T E R PRESIDENT MHRIHN HHRDY MM og at P A iz: Q J if 1, ,, ig:-J, X ' - s.:.1.', 9 0 Burrus, Bush, Byrn, Carroll, Childress, Dudley, Hardy, Harkey, Hickman, Hogg Hyles, Iohnson, Iohnston, Kirby, Linskie, McDonald, McDowell, Mead, Mills Moore, Nolen, Popkess, Powell, Reagan, Rowsey, Russell, Shannon, I. Smith K. Smith, M. Smith, Stephens, Wallace, Williamson, Wolfe, Wood, Wuliemeyer, Yarbrough, Zumbrunnen o FACULTY: Dora Poteet and Willie Mabel Rather. SENIORS: Marian Bush, Marian Hardy, Ruth Harkey, Mary Frances Hickman, Louise Iohnson, Alice Mills, Margaret Shannon, lean Smith, Marga- ret Smith, Rebecca Williamson, Doris Wulfemeyer, and Betty Zumbrunnen. IUNIORS: Ann Burrus, Kathleen Childress, Martha Lee Dudley, Margaret Anne Moore, Kate Chester Smith, Kathleen Stephens, and Dorothy Wood. SOPHOMORES: Cecelia McDowell, Anita Popkess, Helen Powell, Marjorie Rea- gan, Barbara Rowsey, Carolyn Russell, Betty Wolfe, and LaVelle Yarbrough. PLEDGES: Betty Butler Peqqy Byrn, Dorothy Carroll, Gladys DeLee, Edith Hogg, Dorothy Hyles, Earlene Iohnston, Verna Kirby Margaret Linskie, Dot McDonald, Iacqueline Mead, Marilyn Nolen, Libbye Io Wallace, Ieannette Wilden, Lola Belle Wisseman, and Dorothy Taylor. ROTUNDA 208 0 27. ,15f ' ,f 2 SIGMH KHPPH 0 The Sigma Kappas have long had their share of the athletic girls, and this year Marian Hardy was president of Delta Psi Kappa, and Betty Zumbrunnen, Anita Pop- kess, and Margaret Shannon were mem- bers. Margaret Anne Moore was presi- dent oi Alpha Lambda Delta and a mem- ber oi the Student Council. Ann Burrus was assistant editor of the Student Direc- tory and proof reader for THE ROTUNDA. Martha Lee Dudley and Kay Childress were members of THE ROTUNDA staff, and Kay was in the opera and Script and ' Score. Margaret Linskie was one of the dance directors and leading dancers for the same show. The girls have long had the tradition oi giving a Costume Party once a year, and this year, besides their Formal and dinner-dance, the Sigma Kap- pas gave a real square dance. 0 The Marians, the Margarets, and Kay are the guiding lights of Sigma Kappa, and the girls drop in to see the rushees at the February Open House. The social sorority might be mistaken for a sewing circle at times, and Carroll and Linskie get even more domestic and learn how to manipulate the stove just in case the future might make certain demands. .st V 192 , 1 4 X ja . , Wi 5 1. ,iii ,...f :ZR U44 'gilt Q, mf- s A ., .first y - , Y- K 5 it - 'P an H649 tr T ,lx ZBA 'gif Ge w.S it O M E G H C H H P T E R PRESIDENT VHLERIE SEQUIN it rf .L. J! 'I , 0 Barnes, Boaz, Boucher, Coffey, Craddock, Crockett, Dennis, Folsom Goodson, Hogue, Holcomb, Iudge, Lynch, K. Martin, M. C. Martin, McCall, Mclntosh Powell Purnell Randle Roessler McKamy, Miller, Moore, Murrell, Myers, , , , Sequin, Shriver, Smith, Stewart, Templeton, Thomas, Tucker, Turner, Walling, Zuber o FACULTY: Elizabeth Iulian. SPECIAL: Weta Miller. SENIORS: Louise Barnes, lane Coffey, Kathryn Martin, Valerie Sequin, Mary Anne Smith, Theresa Stewart. IUNIORS: Nancy Clegg, Mary Fairchild Iuclge, Sara McCall, lane Mclntosh, Mary Moore, Nancy Myers, Sarah Randle, Lucille Templeton, Emily Tucker. SOPHOMORES: Bette Io Craddock, Doris Crockett, Dorcile Lynch, Mary Catherine Martin, Iohnetta McKamy. PLEDGES: Anne Boaz, lane Boucher, Dorothy Dennis, Anne Folsom, Maridell C-oodson, Dorothy Hogue, Sallie Hol- comb, Francille lean, Mary Murrell, Rita Powell, Edna Elizabeth Purnell, Lynne Roessler, Joanne Shriver, Carolyn Thomas, Evelyn Turner, Tommie Walling, Peggy Zuber, and Ann Kennedy. ROTUNDA 210 I ZETH THU HLPHH 0 Zeta Doris Crockett was in charge of the all pledge production, Greeks-a- poppin', sponsored by Women's Pan- hellenic, and she is vice-president of the organization. President Valerie Sequin was a member of Swastika, the sorority housing board, and the Student Coun- cil. Kathryn Martin was a member oi the speech honorary, Zeta Phi Eta, and lane Coffey was a member of the art honorary, Alpha Rho Tau. lohnetta Mc- Karny, 1940 ROTUNDA Beauty and mem- ber of Swastika, Was selected by the Student Council as the Southern Meth- odist University Queen to the Corona- tion Ball at North Texas Agricultural College in Arlington. The Zeta's social activities for the year were headed by their big Formal, a dinner-dance, and the gala picnic in the spring. o Templeton and Zuber sponge cokes off their more than willing stooge, and the pledges meet at the gym to check up on their intramural schedule. McKamy gets amused at the serious attitude of the oiiicers as they prepare the agenda for the next week's meeting, and Mary judge and her needle point just can't quite compete with the photo a- BT pher as a focus of interest for her sorority sisters. fl L O C H L C H H P T E R PRESIDENT BERNICE COHN T o Aronson, Bender, Bornfeld, Brillinq, Cohn Ely, Koeniqsberq, B. Lichenstein, R. Lichenstein, Marcus Rornotsky, Shor, Silberman, Yonack HONORARY PATRONESS: Mrs. Itasca Peterson. GRADUATE: Florence Bender. SENIORS: Zelda Koeniqsberq and Sylvia Silberman. SOPHOMORES: Celia Ann Brillinq, Bernice Cohn, Bose Kaufman, and Rose Marcus. PLEDGES: Ruth Aronson, Sarah Bornfeld, Florence Ely, Beatrice Lichenstein, Ruth Lichenstein, Esther Lee Bornotsky, Emy Lou Shor, Bertha Yonack, Rosalee Cohn, Annie Eisenstein, Maurine Lichenstein, Ellen Se-den, Muriel Silberman, and Miriam Tobolosky. ROTUNDA 212 0 I' 'U lfllivhlx' I aol' llderlvo Wa KJ' S held at lil' -Feb. 21-22 s are ea-pected to go 6 f11ater1112Jq Tom S' .sg p1-es1de1zt of the cou ' a the 11peet111g of 600I'Wl1 a1111Yto Of f'7'e!e2'72z2' 4 slast111eet111 day Iubht JJ elected 1.940 Chi .If cel-s 911811 ' New 1ll . B17 p1-es ' 118 W ,' Scott Do sec 92 8-72788 133 Job, eecz-etalgy' 11 t1-easur sez-ge 11115 12014 pre- Z5z5z.r fr P2-eJz22f,o C6 ' 722' z zf fr J! ,gr of ellia offj' 111011- Flatelnqit for the ID offibelzg- W' fake 0160 941 1? 1157.41 1de11t as del ug-las B refs ' 11611 , 39173, elg' and -701111 ant-at-alms. 2Z1'e.r6 61 S. BC' si? Zee' 112-emzkfofzz' t?C'072d 22 772 News th 7' 81211 e foll 111-e ' 96' ug- c mi Ji' 00110 o wi SIUE Jay Lg the elec- haptez- offil 0.11 7Z1'asl1,' P' 11e,' Gran Da vi o 108 11 111 fi Lo 11-033' -211d -ihgte tg' s tl-ea -S u-Q -Q 65. 90I'E'e suz-eq Q71 I'Q'6f, Bob Bao 1- lraveu. 116 0 1 I . 4 005' ldll U 00: .51 to me Ji ele Oo f 1 N G ' g ,Q ISV '- QH128 +11 Pied 01150129 delee Kappa Aloha S lb1JQ1 l11te1f1-ate17,1l X 1111017 0o11ve17t1o11 at the Ilya ffatezvmixf Couae17 meezlbg at 30 .u. 111. 2l1u1so'aJf at the Delia House. The c'011Ifeot1o11 1:1171 b Oklahoma Zf0l.ff61'Sl- delegate eac 011 4 f EO' all 0-2'111Jl1s 1 by the o be used ' the var' groups UFS L' Jfsieal 0 Hall be fobhed fQ7226Q2 C6z'44gjf5e Qfec-if O22-em Lambda Chi Aloha the electlou of offibers foz Sfjllllag' sehgestez: They are: Wa1L1'e11, p1'es1de11t,' Al 1f1'Qt1leh3 wee-p1'es1de11L2' Ifohert .S'GC1??fc?l:I1,' Johlz 1710-R31111e,15 l11e1g' D011 f1flIlbb1'GEj 8001231 chair ,'111a11,' Joe Sheltoq, house IIJQIIQQPGI' ,HQ CZ 4 ,Z56Q ,6 72 52 Q f zzh moo! ai zo' P holds all fZZJfi?JhzY5'q.rterfv8q1 .4118 Prowzifes 201271751-f 10672 J. Entertazhfheh Bbgoza Aloha EDSIYOII be an new semester social his annual 'RUP ' let10 C7116 Ill Ba.i'te1- a he osse az o12daJ' 11d 1 F' HQ Bush. G'-911-otli Sal-ah 17100 J0611 . 1g1u1b all f 'f Iiehdl'-' Jeb- 8' ealeudaz- qy JI Q t 6 fhe-171 1111o'-te1'n,, Ill to b ush s fort ,1'lI G8 6121 6 e0e1v esd-3 11oo11s 1 1 111 8576 Sh st11fut111 e held by h he SO1'OI'1BJ 117 shees Wil Izyeuyhells' Wed day after 11 t S' Z47fz5Q2 A e b 1-s. 8A I 1- 'e -so!-ff' 11 .I' 511 ' 'fl-ohf' 1 Vlug111lQ bf' bye 66133-' Feb Y t1-a1111' udehts of pl1.I'Slc'f'illP theh' Plgiltfbl place o'o111a111 that 1s 113'-htfully t681l'S. 771e deau of the UIIIDVGI' ' announced the t ouses 011 the V171 be Ibscated. g VGI'1I7179'2t null 111 the fat 1ol1s ph lvhf h O. so 11126 -'Hou So Hobs CYHJC declared the 1101 uc-at1o11 Ill- a woleut e such groups today sa these 0ap1?al1ls't10 org: te110311e' to separafe clas not -and H1171 not be tolez-atef t new oz-den A The days of 1'z1sh111g- and 12 13181 the fll116S of 1J7te1-fl-ate1g contests 111 61-iefj the e11t11'e 12 temal systeuyxall H1171 be 0111 o,eo,or1es oudak -'VG 0421? N400 It 1:9 1'epo1'red by Of-Gblhl 9081'- ters that all sgldebts lwll be mented and that these groups be given a 175-121' phJqs'1eal course so that the st country Hull he to aff-QI11 wo1Yd 118' szty and I .fill D1'6S611f C' fraterozhes o1'a1'J' I. and Q 01-ga shed gg I ,ff if ,4- . f- 'Iii 9 , X sx ink nv , 0 The fraternity presidents are Stanton Hinkley, ATOg Gowan Cecil, Pi KAQ David Aronofsky, SAMg Frank Underwood, Sig Alphg jimmy Dosier, Delta Sigg Buddy Porter, KA: Tom Warren, Lambda Chig Roy Thrash, Kappa Sigg and Bill Davenport, Phi Delt. Delegates of the Council are snapped while snapping at their food dur- ing one of the regular supper meetings, and Underwood peers northward to the Oklahoma conference, at which he was the SMU representative. INTERFRHTERNITY COUNCIL o The lnteriraternity Council this year met at regu- lar intervals for dinner and meetings at the differ- ent fraternity houses. The Council gets its member- ship from three representatives from each of the social fraternities: it regulates the rushing and pledging of new men, Works to promote a closer teeling among its members, and sponsors projects which are ot general benefit to the fraternities as a whole. o Frank Underwood was the delegate to the Intertraternity Conclave at the University of Oklahoma. 56 lltt 5- Wgm ,l I TERFRATER ITY COII CIL PRESIDENT TOM SIMMONS F370 0 Aronofsky, Baker, Bedsole, Bush, Cecil, Crook, Davenport Dosier, Elmore, Green, Hiqginbotham, Hinkley, lsaminger, Iarrell, Kaufman King, McKinney, Myers, Norwood, Porter, Simmons, Slaughter, Soden Sohle, Thrash, Underwood, Warren, Vilaters, Wilkins, Woodruff DELEGHTES ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Tom Simmons, Stanton Hinkley, and Albert Slaughter. DELTA CHI: Billy Wilkins, I. T. Bedsole, and Wayne Woodruff. DELTA SIGMA PHI: Iames Dosier, Iames Soden, and Derrill Elmore. KAPPA ALPHA: Buddy Porter, Billy Waters, and Irvin Iarrell. KAPPA SIGMA: Roy Thrash, lack Myers, and Lon Baker. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Bill Bush, Tom Warren, and Iohn McKinney. PHI DELTA THETA: Bill Davenport, Fred Hiqqinbotham, and Bill Crook. PI KAPPA ALPHA: Vic Sohle, Gowan Cecil, and lack Isarninqer. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Charles King, F rank Underwood, and Alan Norwood. SIGMA ALPHA MU: Stanley Kaufman, David Aronofsky, and Ervin Green. 0 ROTUNDA 215 TEXHS DELTH EPSILON CHHPTER PRESIDENT STHNTON HINKLEY Q W A rv Y X ' QL 'V 'gr F t 45, - 35 V K F .4 . ' af A .. : A . Q ini W K , f sr -f' 31 x Y' Q gl f Q , 'Q A -Q l Nw 4 r W 7' A l . S 9- E, li gf! . l I A h Sul ll 111 0 Baughman, Beal, Belcher, Bryant, Burns, Carter, Chapman, Clement, Daly, Davis Elliot, English, Fair, Flath, Foree, Forwood, Geary, Gonzales, Griffith I-laygood, Hinkley, l-litzelberger, Hohl, Hull, Ingram, Kennemer, Leeper, Luman McCall, McKee, Moncriei, Monday, Nicholson, Owings, Peuriioy, Pitt, Pope Simmons, Slaughter, Smith, Striei, Thoman, Walker, Waskom, Witte, Wood, Wright 0 FACULTY: Earl Plath. LAWYERS: Wilton Fair, Ernest Foree, Iohn Bob Marshall, and Orrin Miller. SENIORS: Iohnnie Clement, Paul Griffith, Stanton Hinkley, LeRos Hull, and Robert Striei. IUNIORS: Bob Burns, Dan English, Earl Plath, Ir., Iohn Palmer Leeper, Rodgers Monday, Torn Simmons, and Al Slaughter. SOPHOMORES: Clyde Beal, LeRoy Belcher, Bob Davis, Bill Elliot, David Forwood, Roy I-lohl, Colbert Peuriioy, and Torn Walker. PLEDGES: Ray Baughman, C. A. Bryant, Tom Carter, I. T. Chap- man, Bill Council, Frank Daly, Bernard Geary, Abel Gonzales, Sidney Haygood, Bill Hitzelberger, lack Ingram, Garrett Kemp, David Kennemer, lim Luman, Winston McCall, Marvin McKee, lack Moncriei, Luther Nicholson, Frank Owings, Earle Pitt, Raymond Pope, Bob Smith, Bob Thoman, Walter Waskom, Sam Williamson, Bill Witte, Maurice Wood, and lim Wright. ' ROTUNDA. 216 0 HLPHB THU OMEGI-1 a Alpha Tau Omega, the boys from the old southern mansion, this year shared their head man, Stanton Hinkley, with the rest of the stu- dent body as head cheer leader and a member of the track team. The ATO's entertained with their annual Black and White Formal and a very colorful Monte Carlo Party. They also had a visit from their national officers, for Whom they had a party in February. The fellows placed second in basketball, and were runners- up in handball. Roy Hohl was the best athlete of the lodge, intramurally speaking. Iohnnie Clement and Pray Pope took the national spot- light in football, and Sid Haygood proved to be the best horsernan in the Pigskin Revue. Iohn Palmer Leeper helped with the book for Script and Score, and Tom Simmons, the well known ex-political boss, was president of the Interfraternity Council. 0 Dainty Johnnie and Hohl cooperate to throw Pope for a loss with Gonzales as a spectator, while Kinne- brew, a real BMOC, bids a grand slamg it seems that Alpha has more on the ball than the master Alpha Taus, but when the meeting has adjourned to the back porch, C. A. Bryant lays down the law to the fellows. Prexy Hinkley rates all the attention from Alpha during the informal session. S M U. CHHPTER 55- . 1 ' ar 5. , 1 X IQ! I In . 0 Allen, Bedsole, Buchanan, Bunn, Cassell, Clernmons, Collier, Cox, Crim, Dabney DeLee, Dysart, Erickson, Giarraputo, Green, Gronberg, Guice, Hamilton, Haynes, Howard Hull, Iensen, King, Kittrell, Lincoln, Markette, Martin, May, Mayes, Meaclor C. Miller, G. Miller, I. Miller, Mitchell, Moore, O'Rourke, Patton, Perella, Powell, Pribble Ravitt, Richter, Schafer, Snyder, Spencer, Stephens, Tighe, Townsley, Wilkins, Woodruff, Zeleskey 0 FACULTY: Harvey H. Guice, C. S. Potts, I. U. Yarborough. LAWYERS: Waller Collie, Iohn Cox, Giles Miller, Iohn Miller, and Don Woodard. SENIORS: I. T. Bedsole, Gordon Clernrnons, I. I. Crirn, Andy Iensen, Lester May, Connell Miller, Robert Mitchell, Ernie Schafer, Larry Stephens, and Bill Wilkins. IUNIORS: George Cassell, Scott DeLee, Grantham Eubank, Lucas Giarraputo, Herman Howard, Gordon King, David Kittrell, Eugene Martin, Ed Meador, Paul O'Rourke, and Wayne Woodruff. SOPHOMORES: Iohn Allen, Eugene Bunn, Bill Dabney, Iack Gronberg, Harry Hamilton, Douglas Haynes, Dick Hull, Dick Mayes, Norman Pribble, Leo Ravitt, Howard Snyder. PLEDGES: Avon Buchanan, Tom Collier, Powell Dysart, Roger Erickson, Bob Fredrick, H. T. Green, Harvey Guice, Bob Lincoln, Ioe Bob Mar- kette, Dale McFadden, Iarnes Mitchell, Stuart Moore, Paul Perella, Iohn Patton, Howard Powell, Charles Richter, Iames Bushing, Harry Spencer, Ed Tighe, Elwood Townsley, Bobby Waugh, and Louis Zeleskey. ROTUNDA 218 0 PRESIDENT BILL WILKINS - 'W f ' Q 4 1 X. lu- J I N? .19 rf rf' DELTA CHI 0 Billy Wilkins, besides serving his Delta Chi chapter as president, handled a very artful racquet, he was one of the outstand- ing men of the tennis team. Clemmons, Hull and Crim proved to be the chapters political bosses, two of them, Crim and 0 The chapter gets its kicks from Lincoln's Hying fingers as Pinky beats out the time. Paul Perella asks for another helping of the tea that enabled him to make five A's, and the hungry brothers poise their knives and wait for fodder. It seems that the favorite indoor sport of the Delta Chi's is the hot foot, here administered by Prlbble to the unwary Wilkins, and College Algebra does the hazing for the moment. Clernrnons, holding Student Council berths, and Hull acting as associate cheer leader. Crim also was a member of Blue Key and Don Woodard was president of that or- ganization. Grantham Eubank was the school's best golfer, and past prexy Andy Jensen was a Knight of Cycen Fjodr. Lucas Giarraputo again was dance director of Script and Score while entertaining as the leading dancer of the show himself. The Fall Formal and the Christmas Party were the big spots in the social year, and a Founders Day Banquet Was held during the month of October. Aid? A . L H M B D H C H F1 P T E R PRESIDENT I IMMY DOSIER ,W r-? o Cohn, Comstock, Dosier, Edwards, A. Elmore D. Elmore, Freeman, Hinchliiie, Iones, McDonald Metzger, Snipes, Soden, Waring, Leon Wilson, Lewis Wilson 0 FACULTY: Iames L.Glanvi11e,Umphrey Lee, and I. Lon Tinlcle. LAWYERS: Ed Comstock and Iimmy Dosier. GRADUATE: Marvin Hinchlifie. SENIOR: Iames Soden. IUNIORS: Lloyd Cohn and Derrill Elmore. SOPHOMORES: Arthur Elmore, lack McDonald, and Lewis Wilson. PLEDGES: Gordon Edwards, lack Ezell, Zeb Freeman, Bill Garrett, Ioe Iones, Elmer Metzger, lack Ransom, Bob Snipes, Graham Waring, and Leon Wilson. ROTUNDA 220 0 i 0 jack McDonald indulges in his favorite bev- erage, and the brothers that make the backbone of the Delta Sig athletic brigade make a try at volley ball. Lewis Wilson, Mother Roberts, and James Soden check up on the history of the Uni- versity via THE 1940 ROTUNDA, and then the brothers change methods of relaxation and listen to records of fraternity brothers Herbie Kay, Skinny Ennis, and Jan Garber. DELTH SIGMI-1 PHI 0 The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi opened their social season with several parties in the house for members only, and they had their Founder's Day Banquet in De- cember. In the middle of February they had their big Formal with invitations ex- tended to their distinguished alumni, Presi- dent Umphrey Lee, Dr. I. L. Glanville, and I. Lon Tinkle. Iames Soden, Derrill Elmore, and Iames Dosier were the 1odge's repre- sentatives on the Intertraternity Council, and Soden served as secretary ot the or- ganization. Elmore proved to be the best athlete ot the boys, and Dosier was a member oi Delta Theta Phi. Elmer Metz- ger was active in the Work ot the Arden Club, and Graham Waring was the best Delta Sig scholar for the yearp he is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Mn -.. PM .44 f x l BETH LHMBDH CHHPTER PRESIDENT RUFUS PORTER 3. .I .. .AA A 'K .g,'.' 'A 'st' . t ..-7 . i -ir ' 4 ' I 'f22T'ET A 11 . Q ,. L Baccus Baker Baxter Bergmann Bookhout Bostick Boutwell Briggs B. Brown D. Brown Buddington C urshon Craig Cullum Denson Fitzpatrick Garison Gay Gibbons Gregory Goss Handley Hinde Hollarn Iarrell lohnstone A. Iones C. lones I. Iones I. A. lones Laidlaw Langdon Linehan Love McCullough McEvoy A. McGinnis Megill Meletio Newman Newton OBeirne Painter Porter Reagan Reed Ritchie Saunders Schumacher Seaman See Shaw Singleton D. Smith G. Smith H. Smith Tessman Townsend Waldron B. Waters B. White H. White Williams Willyard Winston Wooten Wyatt 0 FACULTY Claude C. Albritton Iohn H. McGinnis and C. A. Nichols. LAWYERS Bill Handley Irvin larrell loe lones Randolph McCall Robert Ritchie Senior Bobby Singleton and Hulbert Smith Senior. SENIORS H. K Hinde Cliff Iones Rufus Porter Gordon Smith Dick Waldron Iohn Willyard and Iackson Wyatt. IUNIORS Phil Baxter Bob Buddington George Cullum Dick Gregory Bill Laidlaw lack Linehan Tommy Love Edwin McGinnis David Reed Atwell Tessman Billy Waters Lewis Williams and lirnmy Wooten. SOPHOMORES George Book hout Bill Brown Frank Carvey lim Courshon Lane Denson Foy Garison lohn Albert Iones Bob Langdon Albert McGinnis George Meletio larnes Newton Bill See Bob Shaw Dean Smith Bill Townsend Billy White and Hugh White. PLEDGES Bob Baccus Harrison Baker Lynn Bostick Bob Briggs Don Brown George Connell Iimmy Craig limrny Elder limmy Fitzpatrick David Gay Olin Gibbons Roland Goss Wilson Goss Marshall Hollarn lo lack Holstun Don lglehart Fred lohnstone Archie lone-s Ed McCullough Linn Megill Frank Newman Hilton Painter, lack O'Beirne, Lawrence Reagan Harold Saunders, lohn Schumacher Ed Seaman, Angie Smith, Kleber Waters, Gordon Weir, and lohn Winston. ROTUNDA 222 o as -' .ir B if , , 4 ' x le! I A '1 J' V ,V Y t it l .. . Q l l V Q ' 3 , 4 S ' an ' . S- ' ,, Ev la! E K WA f F1 al L ' V A A i N I l l I F J 'l ' f . ' - i QW Q, D 1 qt V Qi' t y in R ' Q J 1 A .57 - 9 21 'fa 4 F4 i , . A fr E I 'Q Iv? t Y l n if bv 5 4 i'i T f i 1 H' l K- ' ' iii' ' J L F Ll. it me T L If ' I f I .tl f I K Wa- 'H xy ' li '. 4 A A f fl ,L W ' I l S Q A .. M 4 'l 'N f il . - Q - K 1 ' ...t . ' f 5 E. y 3-it E L' t I fi' Q7 if - 'I I t l ' Mr . N 't , 9 . , , t , , . . , . O . . . , , . . , . . I I I I l I I I : I ' I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I .I l I I I : I I : I I I ' I II 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I KHPPH HLPHH Q This year the Kappa Alphas continued their march of physical prowess, and by Christmas they had Won two ot three cham- pionships in athletics. The HE men were led by Doc Hinde. Bill Handley and Bob- by Singleton both were Knights ot Cycen Piodr, Singleton having served as president: Handley was vice-presi- dent of the student body and a mem- ber of Blue Key. Harrison Baker was president of the Freshman Class, and Robert Ritchie was Chief Iustice of the Iudiciary Court. Hulbert Smith Was president of the Law Students' Association. Bill Townsendwas the only Sophomore representative on the Student Council and one of the leading political figures on the cam- pus. The outstanding socials were the Costume Dance, Barn Dance, and Street Car Party. o This proves that KA's can play games requiring more than muscle as Fitz starts play in an attempt to .make the eighty-four he bidg then Carvey changes to the open air again and sets out to pitch fingers. Hand- ley wishes Brother Squirrel the very best on his joumey through the Dean's office, and john Albert J ones and Bobby Briggs count the trophies which the brothers have accumu- lated during their athletic reign. i 'S ' DELTH PI CHHPTER UEQQQ f ,K Q 0 -if 1 k.j.,B PRESIDENT ROY THRHSH .. H N Q 'F N 1 S x l 3 r , A ' L K Q 3 ll .4 5 Y X 5 Q ' ...1 y v if mff , Q A . - i' ' 41 , ' .4 A 0 Ahern, Baker, Banner, Barnett, Bauchman, Brewer, Browder, Brown, Burges, Cage Curtis, Dailey, Drake, Fuqua, I. Goodson, R. Gocdson, Gordon, Harrison, Hollingsworth Holstein, Howe, I. Hughes, Keever, Klapproth, LaPrelle, Larkin, Look, Lott Lynn, Maddox, Mayo, Mays, Moorman, Morrow, Myers, Peters, Scott Shafer, Stewart, Thrash, Tucker, Walraven, Watson, Wells, Williams, Willson o FACULTY: George Bond, Iack Boon, A. W. Foscue, Ir., Edwin Foscue, Herbert Gambrell, William F. Hauhart, S. H. Moore, W. A. Rhea, I. H. Stewart, H. H. Todd, and Charles Trigg. GRADUATE: C. I. Wheeler. LAWYERS: Dick Davis and George Moorman, Senior. SENIORS: Lon Baker, Louis Brewer, Bobby Brown, Billy Guy Cage, Bay Goodson, Bill Harrison, Sam Keever, Maxey Mayo, lack Myers, and Boy Thrash. IUNIORS: Bill Barnes, Lovatt Burges, Billy Curtis, lack Goodson, Gene Holstein, Ralph Howe, Ed Hughes, Kenneth Larkin, David Lott, Bob Maddox, Ed Peters, Dick Shafer, Bob Sinclair, Ernest Stewart, and Percy Williams. SOPHOMORES: Bob Banner, lack Keplinger, Bill Morrow, Al Walraven, and lim Willson. PLEDGES: Buddy Adair, Vincent Ahern, lack Barnett, Iohn Bauchrnan, Fred Browder, Charles Dailey, Marlin, Drake, Wiley Fuqua, Bailey Gordon, Bob Hollings- worth, Iames Hughes, Kenneth Klapproth, Frank LaPrelle, lack Look, Ted Lynn, Dick Mays, Ioe Bailey Scott, Roy Tucker, Ed Watson, and Iimmy Wells. ROTUNDA 224 o G 3 KHPPH SIGMH 0 The Kappa Sigs out-decorated all the other fraternities and won the Homecoming Award. The annual Bowery Party slapped a one night monopoly on the girls, and the dinner-dance, Christmas Party, and Pirate Dance finale rounded out the social program. Late winter again saw the brothers get many fingers in Script and Score with Maxey Mayo as presi- dent and musical director, Boy Thrash as busi- ness manager, Bob Banner as choral director, and Iimmy Wells as heart interest and leading tenor. P. D. Williains, president of Phi Eta Sigma, continued his hot scholastic and political pace, Bill Barnes was president of the Iunior Class, Ioe Bailey Scott was vice-president of the Soph- omore Class, Bob Maddox and Iaclc Myers were football lettermen, and Bobby Brown was editor ot the 1941 yearbook, THE ScRAPBooK ROTUNDA. 233 I Wells and Willson pound the keys while Willie Morrow practices for the coming spring on unsus- pecting Frank LaPrel1e. Pledges Mays and Hughes apply a little elbow grease to the stars and crescent, and getting formal, the Duck gets a knock-down to Fullinwider from Jimg Keplinger anxiously awaits his turn. Century Room Harrison shows the ropes to tenor Wells. Z Q59 A X A GHMMH SIGMI-1 ZETH CHHPTER PRESIDENTGORDONFOSTER 0 Aber, Allen, Bosiic, Brackeen, Bush, Cleary, Cullom, Curry, Darley, Dixon Ehricht, Embrey, English, Foster, Hays, Hughes, lean, B. Keagy, P. Keagy, Kehoe Kiker, Killian, Krutilek, LaPrade, Mallouf, McFarland, McKinney, McLane, Murphree, Parry Pritchett, Renz, Rollins, Shelton, Shepherd, Sturgis, Tannenbaum, Tate, Timberlake, Trexler, Warr o FACULTY: S. W. Geiser, Iohn H. Hicks, H. F. Huffman, S. A. lvlyatt, and A. D. Schuessler. LAWYERS: lack Hays, Senior, Iarnes Killian, Seniorp Al McLane, Senior, and Ioe Rollins, Senior. SENIORS: John Allen, Bill Bush, Tyson Cleary, Brack Curry, Iohn Ehricht, Gordon Foster, Bob Gresham, Ray Mallouf, Ioe Shelton, and David Trexler. IUNIORS: Kenneth Dixon, Bob Hughes, Bob Keagy, Al Krutilek, Robert LaPrade, Iohn McKinney, Bob Mills, Eston Parry, Carr Pritchett, Craig Timberlake, Torn Warren, and Frank Young. SOPHOMORES: Billy Brackeen, lack Darley, Don Murphree, and Iarnes Tate. PLEDGES: Charles Aber, lack Bostic, Randy Cullom, lean Ernbrey, Hugh English, Clarence Lee lean, Phil Keagy, Billy Kehoe, Max Kiker, Richard McFarland, Walt Benz, Louis Shepherd, Bill Sturgis, and Leonard Tannenbaurn. ROTUNDA 226 0 en, Young LHMBDH CHI HLPHH o This year saw the local chapter of Lamb- da Chi Alpha ruling in the journalistic field. Brack Curry was the editor of The Campusp Craig Timberlake was his amuse- ments editor. Timberlake also was active in the functions of the Music School, sing- ing in the opera and the Glee Club. Iimrny Tate was president of the Sophomore class and a member of the basketball and track teams. Gordon Foster, ex-president of the chapter, was active in campus politics, and Max Kiker was on the cheer leading staff. Bob LaPrade was one of the most active members of the Student Council ot Religious Activities, and Raymond Mal- louf was of national fame in the football world. Carr Pritchett designed the sets for Martha, the Music School opera. The main socials of the year consisted oi one Formal and a dinner-dance. o Ehricht swings a shade high as his partner, Bill Bush, looks disconsolately on, and all the while Brothers Murphree and Foster are downstairs raiding the ice box-for milk. The entire neighborhood seems to have the pledges on the floor and shining. McFar- land claims he lost all that hair rescuing beautiful women from Fires, and Hughes and LaPrade exchange glances of disbelief. Tl? f-it gs. rs if 059 5. 00500 Q1 13+ 0 me if T E X H S D E L T H C H H P T E R PRESIDENT BILL DHVENPORT H- n or E L' it T ' it . - W TT 2,Qw i ., i ' i . 4 Q . f 1 v ' . ,, , 3, - k , , - - - I , 3 - li C i WLTV f l' A-rt i B V tr- ' f - l 'V I I S T rr ' B ' 1 Y . , .Y , I 4- Q, V ' fi' . r - X- f - X t A i , n - , l L' it 1 i 5 - rf ' A V QS. K Q2 I yy . , , i .gray , , V . , .4 A T T' i ff' 'V' T i f I -If-, y . y I g , - 1 x A .P ,i -Lt 1 Q - V N ' , B ' - ' - t . 'it th , :zu uc I 3 -- 2.1: i ,i . : ,r f 3 Ak - Q 4 1 fff..5.. ' 'V , l I ff . , ,. t it- - l ' '- 1 , ' 1 ' I S- T - ,x 1 ,f N X, . . . , ia i -A , J . V I by VW . 4 ' U i ' .-1s i 9- ' Q sf- ' . i . -- A ,. 4 lf , ef 'ff A Q f' -rf , . H- r - T- it T --- A -f gmt: B ei W xx N I 'A -Q . v ,, , . I I I I I I I I I I I r : I I I I I I : E Abney Baird Beall Bearden Bettis Brineqar Brown Burqher Carver Churchill Coffman Collier Cook rook Dmenport Dean Derby Dill DuBose Eubank Everett Flanery Ford Germany Ham Hanson Hawk Hendry Henley Hicks F. Hiqginbotham L. Higqinbotham Hood Howe Iarmon Iohnson Iohnston Joiner ludge Keller Long McCall McCollum McConnell McDonald B. Montgomery P. Montgomery Mooty Orchard Padgitt Pattie A. Potts G. Potts Ramey G. Ryan Show Shotwell Simpson B. Smith J. Smith S. Smith Speer St. Clair Turner Underwood Walker Wallace Walpole Watkin Westmoreland Willis B. Wilson I. Wilson Wright o FACULTY R. L. Brewer Dudley Curry and Mayne Lonqnecker. LAWYERS Ruben Abney Spencer Carver Don Fitch Bill Henley Hobby McCall Sam McCollum Frank Rader Tom Shaw Senior cmd Bill Westmoreland. SENIORS Phil Baird Ed Bearden Hammond Coffman Bill Davenport Bill Ford Bill Ham Lanham Hiqqinbotham Bob Howe Walter ludqe Bob McConnell Marshall McDonald Bill Montgomery Alex Mooty Iimmy Pierce Bill Ramsey and Georqe Underwood. IUNIORS Robbie Beall Herbert Cook Bobby Dill Bob Eubanks Fred Hiaginbotham Lawson Long Phil Montgomey lim Pattie George Potts Ben Ramey Keith Walker Willard Walpole and lack Wilson. SOPHOMORES Bill Crook Rodney Derby Webb DuBose Norman Germany Bob Orchard Iimmy Smith and Bob Wallace. PLEDGES Roy Bettis Ralph Brinegar Dave Brown Cedric Burqher lack Churchill Morris Collier Marcus Dean George Dorman Carl Everett Ierry Flanery Walter Hanson Pete Hawk Hayqood Hendry Roger Hicks Robert Hood Tom Iarmon Orville Iohnson, Preston Iohnston, Al Ioiner, Grant Iones, Brooks Keller, Durrell Padqitt, Arthur Potts, Gerald Ryan, Iames Shotwell, Kelly Simpson, Bob Smith, Sherry Smith, Bob Speer, Grady St, Clair, lack Turner, Bob Watkin, Hart Willis, Bill Wilson, and Frank Wright. ROTUNDA 228 0 PHI DELTH THETH o Texas Delta of Phi Delta Theta this year won the most coveted trophy of all Phi Delt chapters, the cup for having the best chapter of the 106 in the nation. Bill Ham was president of the Senior Class, and Bill Davenport was president of the Commerce Students' Association. Ben Ramey was Associate Editor of THE ROTUNDA and president oi the Debate Club. Fred Hig- ginbotham was one ot the best tennis players in the state. Bob Howe did the art work on THE ROTUNDA, and Ed Bearden was art director for Script and Score. Hammond Coffman was president of the Students Publishing Company, and Paul Deats was the representative from the Theology School on the Student Council. The ye-ar's social activities were concluded with the annual Sailor Dance just before dead Week in the spring. o Hig and Pierce scratch the Chief's Heas while Bussey meditates. Sherry wishes Everett out of the pocket, and Walker and Westmoreland decide whether they will give the break to the co-eds in Turner's or Walgreen's. Old Loomis returns and re- sumes his arguments over athletic abili- ties with Sonny Cook, who prepares to dig a divot out of his rug. Lt! F' X X l f - X B E T H Z E T H C H H P T E R PRESIDENT VICTOR SOI-ILE 0 Alston, Barker, Cecil, Davis, Eiter, Fink, Geary, Graham G'swld,Ha ,H so,Hd,lr' e,Geoel ,GoclonIons,Kch ri o german ow n y e sa rung r rg ones r e o Leach, Majors, Mattox, McClain, McElveen, McKinney, D. Miller, H. Miller Owen, Pace, Rainbolt, Sheffield, Sohle, Spottswood, Wallis, Winkler, Yokum 0 FACULTY: W. H. Foster and l. K. Stephens. LAWYER: Iohn Lacy. SENIORS: Gowan Cecil, Gordon lanes, and John Pace. IUNIORS: Sammy Davis, Paul Graves, Gene Griswold, Gene Mattox, Iames McKinney, Dick Miller, Vic Sohle, and Dick Spottswood. SOPHOMORES: lack Isaminger, George Iones, Homer Rainbolt, and Silas Winkler. PLEDGES: Dick Alston, Iohn Alston, Wallace Barker, lames Cumby, Art Eiter, Archie Fink, Ioe Geary, lack Graham, Cliff Hagerman, George Howson, Ernest Hyde, Billy Koch, loe Leach, Conway Majors, Clinton McClain, Dan McElVeen, Hardy Miller, Iirnrnie Owen, Althis Sheffield, George Wallis, and Bill Yokum. ROTUNDA 230 0 PI KHPPH HLPHH o The Pi Kappa Alpha chapter this year boasted athletes is, Dick and Hardy Miller, , scholars, and flyers. Sammy Dav ain, and Iohn Pace were out- M tang battles from football Red McCl standing in us to baseball. Bill Sale was one of the first CAA Flying the best scholar kler was the out- carnpus aviators in the new Course. Gordon Iones was of the lot, and Silas Win athlete of the lodge. member of THE ROTUNDA hle, Gowan Cecil, and lack the chapter representa- stancling intramural Ioe Leach was a staff. Vic So lsaminger were ' ' d tives to the lnterfraternity Council, an f the Gene Mattox was a past manager o track team. The boys entertained all the mal, and they Greeks with their big For cial activities with cl a Christmas affair completed the year's so a Bowery Party an for the ladies of the hill. o Barker throws his best line while Majors hangs around to pick up some of the technique. Five of the brothers hold a rump meeting in the booth they pay ' l een's, and George jones and joe f rent on in Wa gr Geary take a look at the prospects on the drag be ore joining in the parade. Prexy Sohle and Engineer on the rest of their chapters by Spottswood check up glancing through the fraternal monthly. X , f TEXHS DELTH CHHPTER PRESIDENT CI-IHRLES KING 0 Barnett, Barnhill, Bryan, Christie, Davison, Dealey, Dossey, Dunn, Elder Gibson, Greenwood, Hancock, I. Harris, T. Harris, Holland, Hornberqer, Howard Hutchins, Iacobie, Iameson, E. Iohnston, M. O. Iohnston, King, McCelvey, McCutchen Norwood, Ownby, Ramsey, Royall, Smith, Thomas, Underwood, Wilkes, White o FACULTY: Fred Gealy, Robert W. Goodloe, and Edwin D. Mouzon, Ir. LAWYER: Charlie Christie, Tom Harris, and Sam McFadden. SPECIAL: Alan Norwood. SENIORS: Lynn Barnett, Kenneth Bennett, Kenneth Dealey, Foster Elder, Bob Hornberqer, Robert Hutchins, Roy Iacobie, Charles King, lim Mc- Cutchen, and Iack Wilkes. IUNIORS: Frank Barnhill, Earl Dossey, Harold Fleming, Fletcher Gibson, Perry Greenwood, Iim Harris, Al Holland, and Blackshear Iameson. SOPHOMORES: Bill Davison, lock March, Ed Smith, and Frank Underwood. PLEDGES: Tom Allen, Richard Briggs, Henry Coit, Tribbs Core, Homer Dunn, Hal Hancock, Philo Howard, Ed Iohnston, M. O. Iohnston, Frank Kiddoo,Lucius McCelvey, Bill Mclvlath, Roy Ownby, Ted Ramsey, Weldon Royall, Hoyle Simes, Ed Summerfield, Bill Thomas, Gene Thompson, Gene White, and Harvey White. ROTUNDA 232 o 1 SIGMH HLPHH EPSILON o During the summer the Sig Alphs completed construction of the newest house on Fraternity Row. The main political figure of the chapter was Iack Wilkes, who served as president of the Students' Association. Frank Underwood was vice-president of the lnterfrcrternity Council. The highlight of the year for all of the members came during the Christmas holidays, when the National Convention was held in Fort Worth. Several of the pledges were initiated in a model service conducted by national officers. Charles King was head photographer for THE ROTUNDA, and Fletcher Gibson was one of the best track men in this section. The social calendar was climaxed by the cmnual Kid Party just after finals, and it was again the usual success fol- lowing the long, hard struggle with tests. 0 Spike Royall and his date practice up a bit before joining the brothers and friends at the Kid Party. King takes time out to show McCutchen and Bennett the 1-ine art of plucking a guitar. Elder came back from the hospital quite well . . . well accompanied, toog that's his nurse that he's sitting this one out with. A gctle brotherly love helps to get the newness off the ouse. E MI S. M. U. CHHPTER PRESIDENT STHNLEY KHUFMHN o Alexander, Andres, Aronofsky, Blatt, Brandt Green, Goidl, Kasof, Kaufman, Koeniasberq, Rosenbaum LAWYER: Stanley Kaufman. SENIORS: David Aronofsky, Donald Brandt, Nathan Goidl, Ervin Green, and Wyman White. SOPHOMORES: Reuben Andres, Leon Kasoi, Harry Koe- niqsberq, and Siegfried Rosenbaum, PLEDGES: Iames R. Alexander, I. D. Blati, and Myron Sandler. ROTUNDA 234 0 ln 19 c a might of C 'l yggn Figdr, All Ffalefllily io Fllf Psi Chi W fllerfs Honorary ls Secret sms ' of E ll I , Three nl Arllsis Work Tggrglfg In F i , , e . . . . an Exlllbll Tllllfsday psychology honorary, tll' f'l l t' LS: M . Alpha Rho -Tau, honorary cafes-rozglisreaat 128' BY PEGGY CARAWAY fratem1ty'beg 'S'tS Spring in Fendi-en Library Feature Editor of The Campus These To be a knight in medieval times the height of everybody's am- but to be a knight of Cycen at S.M.U. is the secret de- of each boy in th ' ' en boy t he ndering service University as well as to the body, the organization is working on an amendment to University constitution to b on in spring electio amend e University. s from the junior cl each is honor out the pu ass are year for th' . rpose of the of re ns. B ment, a stud for ent blanke hom ecomin films are ' Psychologists, E. a Human and Chi after Six Months in the 1 vironment, and Some Reactions of a Human and panzee lnfan l t after Six M he Same Environment. Bill Townsend bo ll will revi ok, The Ape and the Ch Kellogg a l nd Kellogg. All students are invited. Anna W. Tarkzng Elected President C g would be es, Sorority Honorary whereby 8500 would be Swastika, inter-sorority or aside from the student activity ization, announces the electio fund for homecoming festivi- the followin each fall. The group has also been working year on starting a lost an booth to be located in the of Dallas Hall. IN 1920 20, Cycen Fjod founded by r was a group of S.M. U. boys believed they could bett t e Univer ' ' 1 g officers' P ' Anna Wad . resid e Tarkingto ident M ng vice-pi , avis Hart m 1 l l 5 secretary, N I a Whittekin' ' ' , historial, M en Haught V ary l on. A 4. 1.1, . - -- - - M Speech Honorary To Entertain National ' er sity if they or- O-woe? 'Feb' 271 themselves silently and Zeta P silently on worthy proj Dr. Herbert Gambrell and John Lee Brooks, then students the University, were among the members of the organiza- Th ' e first year a the group was on mpus, the boys s ponsored an to the University con whereby a student bla for such st fhl.- il., ORT AL nket udent publications ,.. ,I VX 1 AR BO hi Alpha orar Zet a Phi Alpha will have a te Thursday afternoon from 3 1 6 in the B T Hall. A , nationa y speech fraternity, will tertain their national officer week, according to Elizabeth A ander, pledge captain. Their tional officer will be on the c pus next Thursday and ' Feb. 27 Fri and 28. 3 un oard Room of Perki ll students in the M RD fs INSTITUTE T Yze PROBLEMS YO ssoclation gffcago Pmf Will Visit essor Speaks UT Occu Dr Daniel Law Prob- of the the 10, Thrice Weeks his was Students enrolled in the romznent addresses on Primal'-V course offered a Factor the program. He is noted for his S.M U Justmentf' At- ability to translate weighty at the Tuesday chapel about pers St which will take the place of th and for 20 years' iegulaz Thuzsda part time instructor co in University law e was elected A e y assembly will be mpulsory Followm a-.. ' u H. ' president merzcan Bar g the chapel open a theories onality into practical, everyday suggestions. AUTHOR or srunv Insafwar is C jointly . . and the Civil Authority hav e been annonme- C. C. Grommet ' v.' HLPHH THETH PHI GERALD HUFF, PRESIDENT Alpha Theta Phi is the honorary scholastic society oi the College of Arts and Sciences. Membership is composed of Phi Beta Kappas in residence at S. M. U. and members elected from the highest ten per cent ol the graduating class of the College ol Arts and Sciences. A candidate must present a B-plus average in all worlc. RITTER WATSON BABB BEATY HUFF Q MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA ON FACULTY AND STAFF: Mrs. W. N. Babb, I. O. Beaty, I. W. Bowyer, I. F. Cronin, Hugh Davis, L. H. Fleck, S. W. Geiser, Ima H. Herron, Gerald Hutt, G. G. Langsam, I. S. Mclntosh, C. S. Potts, H. W. Rickey, Alan Ritter, Paul A. Root, and W. T. Watson. o MEMBERS OF ALPHA THETA PHI ON FACULTY AND STAFF: Claude Albritton, George Bond, Virginia Bradley, I. L. Brooks, Dudley Curry, Nannie M. Fitzhugh, Aline Hamlett, Mrs. Margaret Harrison, Morris T. Keeton, Urnphrey Lee, Cecil McCulley, Frank K. Rader, Edyth Renshaw, A. Q. Sartain, Henry N. Smith, David Starr, and I. K. Stephens. IN RESIDENCE: Wayne Anderson, Vincent Baker, Florence Bender, Annette Germany, Lydia Hiegert, Welna Bess Hufstedler, Allen Maxwell, Alfred McLane, Iohn Miller, Robert Ritchie, I. D. Sadler, and Ruth Zumbrunnen. CLASS or 1941: Ioe T. Adams, Marjorie Allen, Edward C. Bearden, Donald H. Brandt, Calvin N. Clyde, Dorothy Lee Crabtree, Morris Daniels, William L. Davenport, Iohn T. Ehricht, Francile Foote, H. D. Gunn, William Otis Ham, Mary Fran- ces Hickman, Gordon S. Iones, Mrs. l. I. Morris, William Oliver, Edward Barry Rowe, Gordon W. Smith, Herbert Sherwood Smith, Iulia Augusta Smith ielected Iunior yearl, Marguerite Sturdivant, Vallora Temple, Helen Barbara Toan, Thomas Adlai Waggoner, George W. Wallis, Ruby Frances Whitaker, and Charles L. Wisseman. CLASS or 1942: Merle Mitchell, Iearinette Rowntree, and Percy Don Williams. WILLIAMSON RITCHIE ORDER OF THE l WOOLSHCK HONORARY LAW FHATERNITY Members of the Order of the Woolsack are elected by faculty members on a purely scholastic basis, and member- ship is limited to one-tenth oi the grad- uating class. MEMBERS ELECTED FOR 1941: Robert F. Ritchie ot Dallas and Iohn Samuel Williamson ot Silver City, New Mexico. 0 ROTUNDA 236 SBE! .. BETH GHMMH SIGMH HONORARY coMMERcE FRATERNITY DUDLEY W. CURRY. PRESIDENT Members oi Beta Gamma Sigma are elected as either Iuniors or Seniors purely on the basis of scholastic record. The purpose of the organization is to promote and give recognition to high scholar- ship in the study of commerce ana' business. 0 First Row: l-liegerl, Barnes, Brady, Crawford, Foote, Boots Second Row: Ritchie, Boatman, Miller, Ehricht, Shinn, Wallis, Davenport Back Row: Fleck, Curry, Rader, l-iauhart, Foscue, Oliver, Taylor, Loper o FACULTY: Dudley W. Curry, L. H. Fleck, A. W. Foscue, lr., W. F. Hauhart, Frank Bader, and lrby Taylor. STAFF: Eclness Marie Boots. STUDENT MEMBERS: Marie Barnes, '38, Lydia Hiegert, '40, Iohn F. Miller, lr., '40, William M. Oliver, '40, Robert Ritchie, '39, George M. Swarthout, '37, George W. Wallis, '41, STUDENT MEMBERS ELECTED roR 1941: Iarnes Dulaney Boatrnan, Ir., Vivian Brady, William L. Davenport, Iohn T. Ehricht, Francile Foote, Gordon Scott lones, and Tribble E. Loper, all oi the Class of 1941, and William H. Shinn of the Class of 1942. THETH HLPHH OMEGH 0 FACULTY: Hugh I. Davis, E. H. Flath, C. C. Grommet, P. M. Honnell, H. F. Huffman, R. D. Landon, R. M. Matson, C. H. Shumaker, and Sophus Thompson. STUDENT MEMBERS: Billy Guy Cage, Ward Ehney, Lacy W. Goostree, Marvin Merrick, Bill Montgomery, and Bill Ramsey. ELECTED FOR 1941: Kenneth Larkin, Pre-Iunior to be President in his Senior year, Marshall McDonald of the Class of 1941, and Richard Arnett, lack Iames, Frank Manning, and Mark Shepperd of the Class of 1942. MERRICK RAMSEY WATSON GOOSTREE CAGE ROBERT P. WATSON, PRESIDENT Theta Alpha Omega requires an aver- age grade of 2.5 tor membership, which is limited to the upper one-fourth of the Senior Class and the lunior student having the highest grade average. The ideals ol the iralernity are scholarship achievement and service. ROTUNDA 237 0 HLPHH KHPPH PSI . '73, tv. --4,12 gt t I 'ga 1 tug, Q5 .4 .I Pj sign. Ji . '- cl ' Q55 'fi Lt'. .3, s H Q Cf! -ya E Af- b H DLE' V 5 Jw 'J g if ch 0.3: PRESIDENT PHILIP BHIRD o Baird, Branson, Cleary, Clemmons, Coffman, Derby, Dixon Ehricht, Foster, Hiqqinbotham, Hinkley, Howard, Krutilek, Laidlaw Lonq, May, Potter, Smith, Wallace, Warren, Wilson o FACULTY: L. H. Fleck, A. W. Foscue, H. H. Guice, W. F. Hauhart, F. W. Rader. MEMBERS: Philip Baird, Robert Branson, Tyson Cleary, Gordon Clemmons, Hammond Coffman, Dudley Curry, Rodney Derby, Kenneth Dixon, Iohn Ehricht, Gordon Foster, Lanham Hiqqinbotham, Stanton Hinkley, Herman Howard, Albert Krutilek, William Laidlaw, Lawson Long, E. S. May, William Oliver, Richard Potter, Iimmy Smith, Robert Wallace, Torn Warren, lack Wilson. ROTUNDA 238 0 'aggr- 1 --.N Tm, . .,!..4S . -....-....E, 9 .-rf '1 I! 2 TW Ei. . l 'Jn- ml! W. N5 it 6. H J - HLPHH KHPPH PSI To foster scientific research in the fields of corn- rnerceg to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals thereiny to promote and advance courses leading to degrees in business adrninistrationp and to further the individual Wel- fare of its members is the purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi. Members are selected from students majoring in the School of Commerce with a 1.5 average, with character and leadership influencing the selection. The object of the fraternity is to instill in its members a consciousness of the professional attitude in commercial Work. The national chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi each year sponsors an effi- ciency contest Within the organization. Each year, the local chapter awards a scholarship medallion to the junior with the highest three-year scholastic CIVGTCIQS. 0 From left to right, Ehricht, Cleary, Warren, Foster, and Krutilek use a machine to do their adding. President Baird is happy about the whole thing, and Potter, Wilson, I-Iauhart, and Derby smile in the sunshine just after the Income Tax arguing. C.ommumTY COU RSE Haggis wirel- il A t ' I MORTHRBOHRD SENIOR WOMEN Qualifications for active membership are service, scholarship, and leadership. New members are elected in the spring upon the unanimous vote of the active members. Those women are eligible who will have completed their junior year at the opening of the tall term and have attended S. M. U. at least two years. The scholarship standing is at least three points above the most recent campus average. LWQQA WW m PRESIDENT FRHNCILE FOOTE 0 Allen, Clymer, Crabtree, Foote Hickman, Manton, Saba, Smith, Voss o FACULTY: Dorothy Amann, Ima H. Herron, May L. Whitsitt. MEMBERS: Marjorie Allen, Ann Clymer, Dorothy Crabtree, Francile Foote, Mary Frances Hickman, Betsy Manton, Atiia Saba, Iulia Smith, Dorothy Voss. ROTUNDA 240 0 CYCEN FIODR S E N I O R M E N The Order of the Knights of Cycen Fjodr is composed 177 of ten men from the senior or graduate classes. Cam- ,CNN pus influence, scholarship, and ability and interest l',S?'7 lf- M fqq displayed in student activities are given equal con- by ' 'i T59 W W., X VNV TT:-o ' V. 'QR SgEX.4 X xxx ,Q sideration each year when the outgoing Knights 'L' ,lim ., . xox 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 seri. PRESIDENT BOB SINGLETON l 33 .I ski .5 32' ,ji .Q .v' o baker, boren, Branson, Brown, Bryan, cullom, Curry dailey, iitzpairick, Ham, Handley, b. haynes, F. Haynes, Iensen Malloui, mohr, ryan, Singleton, townsley, Watkin o KNIGHTS: Bob Branson, Bobby Brown, Bob Bryan, Brack Curry, Bill Ham, Billy Handley, Fred Haynes, Andy Iensen, Ray Mallouf, Bob Singleton. SERFS: harrison baker, hollis boren, randy cullom, charles dailey, jimmy iitzpatrick, bill haynes, gene mohr, jim ryan, ellwood townsley, bob watkin. o ROTUNDA 241 ff? L , fr if ah JP' 1 HLPHH LHMBDH DELTH FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP L Alpha Lambda Delta, a sister group to Phi Eta Sigma, is composed ot freshman girls who have made Cl 2.5 or better average during at least one semester of their I ,j ,n .' freshman year. V, - O . 1, --7: D ,,, o an' PRESIDENT MHRGHRET HNNE MOORE E- ' .' ' 'f , Y Kg Q 'HJ ft' xt--' .L W I A.. b M . , ft 4 . ee .g' . r F ' rf --. L, . -. , t 1, , g. as 1 l at 4' Q- ' n 't' 'Q ' . as ,Y , - f O Blair, Brown, Burrus, Eagen, Fushey, Graves, Grizzard, Iones Kindred, Knight, Lattner, Maiden, Manton, Marcus, Mitchell Montgomery, Moore, Moseley, Nesom, Patterson, Popplewell, Pennirnan Pouns, Russell, Stephens, Taylor, Thorn, Walker, Wolfe, Yarbrough ULTY N ' Etzhugh Leona S Holt Lide Spragins MEMBERS' Rilla Alice Blair, 0 FAC : annie 1 , . , . . Lillian Brown, Ann Burrus, Aline Eagen, Elizabeth Fushey, Strelsa Graves, Lanair Grizzard, Peqqy Louise Iones, Lorraine Kindred, Katherine Knight, Billie Lattner, Sarah Finch Maiden, Betsy Manton, Rose Marcus, Merle Mitchell, Margaret Montgomery, Margaret Anne Moore, Mary Moseley, Iocquelyn Nesorn, Hazel Parker, Martha Belle Patterson, Lois Pennirnan, Mar Beth Popplewell, Frances Pouns, Ieanette Rountree, Carolyn Russell, Kathleen Stephens, Y lane Taylor, Minnie Lu Thorn, Ruby Walker, Betty Wolfe, LaVelle Yarbrough. ROTUNDA 242 o ' P H I E T H S I G M H fa lr- - f FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP X Phi Eta Sigma is a scholarship fraternity for fresh- gy - ' ,-3.29 . . . . . t . vit: . man men. Requirements for membership in this orgam- xlf A ' if: . zation are that a candidate must make at least a 2.6 average on fifteen hours of work in one semester during his freshman year. PRESIDENT PERCY D. WILLIHMS A A ' f .4 i 0 Adams, Andres, Baker, Bearden, Brandt, Busey, Cage, Claxton, Cole, Crook, Dargan Day, Ehricht, Grabstald, Graham, Ham, Haynes, Iensen, Langdon, LaPrade, Law, Leeper Marshall, McDonald, Mendel, Minton, Parham, Porth, Ramey, Ritchie, Rosenbaum, Rowe, Sadler H. S. Smith, Leon Smith, L. Smith, Snyder, Stephenson, Timberlake, Waggoner, Wallis, Williams, Wilson, Wisseman FACULTY' Claude Albritton Iohn O Beaty Dudley Curry, Morris T. Keeton, Umphrey Lee, E. D. 0 . , . , Mouzon, lr., A. A. Smith, A. C. Zumbrunnen. MEMBERS: Ioe Adams, Reubin Andres, Vincent Baker, Harry Bamberger, Ed Bearden, Donald Brandt, Richard Busey, Billy Guy Cage, Robert Claxton, Kenneth C l B'll Crook, L. C. Dargan, Iohn Howard Day, Iohn Ehricht, Harry Grabstald, lack Graham, Bill o e, 1 Ham, Douglas Haynes, Warren Iensen, Robert Langdon, Robert I. LaPrade, Warren Law, Iohn Palmer Leeper, Clifford D. Marshall, Richard Maxwell, Marshall McDonald, Rufus McKnight, Karl Mendel, Paul M' t B'll Gene Parham, Roland Porth, Ben Ramey, Robert Ritchie, Siegfried Rosenbaum, Ed B. Rowe, in on, 1 y I D Sadler Herbert Smith, Leon Smith, Louis Smith, A. Howard Snyder, Henry Stephenson, Craig Timber lc W l Charles Wisseman. take, T. A. Waggener, George Wallis, C. I. Wheeler, Percy D. Williams, Iac i son, 0 ROTUNDA 243 x rg-35 HMERICHN INSTITUTE OF k I'-' t , --fix? if 1 ELECTRICHL ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Any student pursuing a regular course oi study in preparation for the profession of electrical engineer ing is eligible for membership in the American Institute ol Electrical Engineers. CHHIRMHN L. W. GOOSTREE. IR. l 4 L '36 o Ayres, Arnett, Baldwin, Benton, Brock, Cage, Cox, Flath Ford, Godbey, Goostree, Harvin, Iarnes, Kluttz, Larkin, Savage Sessel, Shepperd, Shipman, Stover, Trexler, Wardlow, Watson, Zbylot 0 FACULTY: E. H. Flath, H. F. Huffman, P. M. Honnell. MEMBERS: B. I. Ayres, R. A. Arnett, Willet E. Baldwin, William Iohn Benton, Fred A. Brock, Billy Guy Cage, Edwin R. Cox, E. H. Flath, Ir., David George Ford, Iohn K. Godbey, L. W. Goostree, Ir., Hamilton M. Harvin, Iack N. Iames, Iohn F. Kluttz, Kenneth Larkin, Hugh London, Paul H. Long, Bob L. Mills, Iohn Sav- age, Ralph Sessel, Mark Shepherd, Ir., John D.Shiprnan, Hurley Smith, Ierry S. Stover, Iirnmie Hugh Trexler, Gerald B. Wardlow, Robert Page Watson, Iarnes F. Zbylot. ROTUNDA 244 o 'Q THE HMERICHN SOCIETY A 'ER'CAN or c1v1L ENGINEERS ez . society or fgijyw , CIVIL ENGINEERING XfL C SVI L 8 , X The S. M. U. Student Section of the American Society oi Civil ,X B ,N Engineers is open to all civil engineering students in the J FOUNDEP School of Engineering. Its purpose is to acquaint the mem- X I X '35 bers with the iield of engineering. This work involves both M V- social and commercial activities. Published reports by the members are received at regular meetings. PRESIDENT RHY L. GOODSON 3 A ng X . Al i 3- If: .Q n Adair, Aderhold, Bayes, Brooks, Carter, Cullum, Ehney, English I. Goodson, R. Goodson, Graham, Halford, Herod, Holstein, Honeycutt, Malowitz Mann, Manning, Merrick, Montgomery, Newton, O'Bourke, Pittman, Pully Rostron, Sohle, Stroud, Stough, Tanner, Tannenbaurn, Valdez, White o FACULTY: Hugh Davis, B. D. Landon, Sophus Thompson. MEMBERS: W. R. Adair, Ioe Ader- hold, Glen Bayes, Iohn Brooks, Thomas Carter, A. G. Cromwell, George P. Cullum, Clarence Eaton, Ward Ehney, Dan English, lack Goodson, Hay Goodson, lack Graham, Lee Halford, Hugh Herod, Gene Holstein, Frank Honeycutt, Stanley Malowitz, G. B. Mann, Prank Manning, M. L. Merrick, Bill Montgomery, William Newton, Paul O'Rourke, I. P. Pittman, Robert V. Pully, Ioe Rostron, Victor Sohle, lane Stroud, Bob Stough, G. L. Tanner, Leonard Tannenbaurn, Francisco Valdez, Ardis White. 0 ROTUNDA 245 e THE HMERICHN SOCIETY ,ce-,L , OFMECHHNICHL ENGINEERS 7, j MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 5 X le-if 'h C, Any student enrolled in the Engineering School is eligible A for membership in A. S. M. E. It is preferred that members C- f ill' have upperclass standing and cz major in mechanical en- if-ji gineering. Engineers from Dallas and other parts of the State are presented at meetings of the group. CHHIRMHN WILLIHM RHMSEY ,st o Beesley, Dill, lvey, Kraus, Mann, Mayes, McDonald Mitchell, Parry, Ramsey, Rosenbaum, Turner, Wilkes, Yoder o FACULTY: Clifford C. Grommet, Stanley Patterson, Nobel P. Sherwood, Clifford H. Shu- maker. MEMBERS: Roy A. Allen, Glyn Beesley, Robert I. Campbell, Hugh Campbell, Ernest Campbell, Robert Dill, Carl E. Ivey, Gerard Kraus, Iohn Mann, Richard A. Mayes, Ray M. Matson, M. V. McDonald, Frank E. McGowan, Robert F . Mitchell, Eston C. Parry, William O. Ramsey, Siegfried Rosenbaum, Dick Turner, Wray Wilkes, Lyman I. Yoder. ROTUNDA 246 0 PI LHMBDH THETH EDUCATION Qualifications tor active membership are scholarship, lead- ership, and professional interest. New members are elected each semester upon the unanimous vote ot the active mem- bers. Candidates for membership must have completed seventy-tive semester hours of college credit including six semester hours of advanced education, must have been in residence at least one semester, must have maintained a general B average and a B-plus average in the School of Education, and must be among the highest quarter ot women students in Southern Methodist University. PRESIDENT DOROTHY CRHBTREE 0 7. ,lv CI l2+'l tl 3+ N- g 4 o Alexander, Bender, Buford, Bush Conley, Crabtree, Fleminq, Huistedler, Tempel 0 FACULTY: Mary V. DeBow, Mary Kina Drew, Nannie Fitzhuqh, Itasca S. Perkinson. MEMBERS: Mary Alexander, Florence Bender, Mary Buford, Lorraine Bush, Lois Coleman, Betty Conley, Dorothy Crabtree, Evelyn Fleming, Annette Germany, Ethel I-letherinqton, Welna Bess Hutstedler, Ruth Leinbach, Virginia Mason, Vallora Ternpel, Dorothy Weeks. O ROTUNDA 247 75 sin Wifi DELTH THETH PHI Della Theta Phi is available to those students oi law who have made a seventy-two average lor one A G U semester and who meet the requirements of the pres- 1.54, wil ent membership. The organization strives to unite W X' - ' iraternally congenial students ol the law, promote QQ Ig, scholarship, and to create an atmosphere which will l inspire the highest qualities of the legal profession. DEHN ROBERT RITCHIE Q Baldwin, Dalby, Darley, Hornberqer, McCollum, McLane Miller, Ritchie, Rollins, Shaw, Strief, Underwood o FACULTY: Clyde Emery, Roy McDonald, W. A. Rhea. MEMBERS: Don Baldwin, Bob Dalby, lack Darley, Robert Hornberger, Al McLane, I. B. Marshall, Orrin Miller, Robert Ritchie, Ioe Rollins, Tom Shaw, Eddie Striet, Andy Strong, Gailey Underwood, Sam Williamson. PLEDGES: Ruben Abney, Iimrny Dosier, Wilton Pair, A1 Flanagan, Ernest Foree, Lamar Holley, Sam McCollum, Ike Smalley, W. I. Walker. Roi-UNDA. 248 0 PHI HLPHH DELTH l Law F' f ' ' Phi Alpha Delta attempts to atiord its members bene- . ' f' iicial Contact with their future profession. Moot ' I' court practices, legal research, and meetings with ' prominent members oi the bar are included among 1 4 f . ' ' the activities ot members. I U 9 I Q if ff l fff, f W7 A 'I IUSTICE IHCK HHYS 13' f 3' t4,3 o Ballew, Brineqar, Carver, Cox, Goshorn, Hays, Henley Iarrell, Iones, McCall, Miller, Singleton, Smith, Westmoreland o FACULTY: R. B. Lowry, C. S. Potts. MEMBERS: Sawnie Aldredqe, Bob Campbell, Iohn Cox, Richard Davis, Don Fitch, Oden Goshorn, lack Hays, Bill Henley, Ioe Jones, Hobby McCall, Bobby Singleton, Hulbert Smith, Bill Westmoreland. PLEDGES: Bill Ballew, Iirn Blakeney, Ralph Brineqar, Spencer Carver, Waller Collie, Irvin Iarrell, John Miller, Frank Rader, Don Woodard. 0 ROTUNDA 249 1 YQZ if Jw 'I -722 f SIGMH DELTH CHI IOURNALISM f l T. Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is open to men If E' students who have definitely decided to undertake H, I journalism as a profession. Under conditions of mem- 'Xu bership, a candidate must evidence intellectual ability xl '- I and moral character, showing that he is especially I Well equipped for the pursuit of journalism as a 4'-H profession. I' I l . PRESIDENT CHLVIN CLYDE L , l M , o Aber, Baxter, Clyde, Coffman, Crook, Curry Dean, Edwards, Hinkley, Holmes, Koeniqsberq, Leeper, Meador, Welch o FACULTY: Lester Iordan, Alan Ritter. MEMBERS: Charles Aber, Calvin Clyde, Hammond Coffman, Bill Crook, Brack Curry, Cecil Edwards, Bob Gresham, Stanton Hinkley, Bert Holmes. PLEDGES: Phil Baxter, Leon Gilmore, Harry Koeniqsberq, Ed. P. Meador, Hugh Welch. PRO- FESSIONAL MEMBERS: William H. Bradfield, B. H. Broiles, I. C. Butts, R. T. Craig, Marcus Dean, I. P. Donahue, R. I. Edwards, Cecil Horne, Nelson A. Hutto, Kenneth H. Kitch, I. H. Manthey, Iack C. McDermott, C. E. Shutord, Garland A. Smith, Byron Winstead. ROTUNDA 250 0 DELTH PSI KHPPH PHYSICAL EDUCATION The object of this fraternity is to advance the thoughts and ideals, to promote fellowship and the best inter- ests of physical education among women in this field ot activity. Requirements for membership include a Ceplus general average and a B average in Physical ll! gxffiq, .1 gli, yi, A f xi ! as ,Q , Education courses. Am- PRESIDENT MHRIHN HHRDY 539833 L Q V Qi. o Brady, Cheaney, Gradcly, Hardy, Iones, Longino Perkins, Popkess, Riley, Shannon, Shidel, Ware, Zurnbrunnen o FACULTY: Mrs. Woodrow L. Duncan. MEMBERS: Alberta Cheaney, Marian Hardy, lean Lonqino, Mary Helen Perkins, Sally Riley, Margaret Shannon, Ruth Shidel, Betty Zurnbrunnen. PLEDGES: Marianna Brady, Emily Graddy, LaVerne Iones, Anita Popkess, Minnette Ware. 0 ROTUNDA 251 'ai EIIL Itli E1 E115 CD T'fl ll ART Q I I l Requirements for membership are a minimum of one I E5 ' Q' semester in the Art Department of Southern Meth- I i odist University and a general B-plus average. This - 7 organization tmeets monthly to hear various speakers ' -'L Q 5 Q irom the field oi art. One honorary member is , fil wys E elected each year. E-Q3Q,'iQ3 PRESIDENT BETTY IHNE HOFFMHSTER lfwut K f I rg W Y ln. . ft H ' Q a . V E.. L. ' r 5 .- . ,,,E J ' . 2,3 . , - . I .. I. V A. 6- fx, - . ff . I if V ui ,'e 1-ng1l!,H xf Lf ,,g ' .3 T that 3 . , 5' y' I ' .lv 1 ml rl' B ' 0 Anderson, Bearden, Burrus, Coatney, Coffey, Craddock, Crarnpton, Crockett Cullum, Gilks, Haley, Hemphill, Hendry, Hillyer, Hoffrnaster, Housholder Keoun, Krulish, Leatherwood, Leeper, Martin, Moore, Morgan, Neale Potihoft, Shidel, Simpson, Toan, Wallace, Warren, Whittekin, Y1Villiarnson, Wuliemeyer o FACULTY: Stella La lvlond. MEMBERS: Ed Bearden,Ann Burrus,Ioy Coatney, lane Coffey, Ann Crampton, Barbara Cullum, Ianet Hendry, Elaine Hillyer, Betty lane Hottmaster, Ken- neth Housholcler, Calvert Keoun, Marjorie Krulish, Marqaret Leatherwoocl, Iohn Palmer Leeper, Helen Martin, Kathleen Moore, Roberta Shidel, Agnes Simpson, Barbara Toan, Su- zanne Wallace, Norma Whittekin, Rebecca Williamson. PLEDGES: Mary Io Anderson, Betty Cradolock, Doris Crockett, Ruth Gilks, lean Haley, Elizabeth Hemphill, Mabel Morgan, Lora Frances Neale, Lois Potthott, Lenore Warren, Doris Wultemeyer. ROTUNDA 252 o Q l, rl HLPHH PHI CMEGH SERVICE Membership is based on character, leadership, schol- arship, and a desire to participate in the service projects ol the lratemity. The projects are not limi- ted to the campus but also include social service activity in the City of Dallas. v-,I I in ich 7 PRESIDENT FRED HHYNES '3 is 9 Q to ', QT V? s fs X flies -in f ' ,J 0 Baughman, Bryan, Cage, Claxton, Coffman, Crim, Crook, Curry, Dailey, Deats 2' v W' 'me HELPING! HPN9 gs, r :Q if-C 'X .Q-ffifil ,-4 lx.: H wi nn. , 1533 Tl -.fra i ' 41 'fs ' 1 9+ .ez I. A I - . .,,. - DeVore, Ewing, Fleming, Godbey, Graham, Ham, Harkey, Harrell, B. Haynes, F. Haynes Herod, l-lohl, Iameson, LaPrade, Mohr, Montgomery, Padgitt, Perkins, Peuriioy, Sadler Schell, I. Smith, P. Smith, D. Trexler, I. Trexler, Walker, White, Willis, Wilson, Wisseman o FACULTY: I. T. Carlyon, Morris Keeton, N. Ward Redus, A. C. Zumbrunnen. MEMBERS: Iarnes Ailor, Hay Baughman, Bob Bryan, Bill Cage, Warren Cantrell, Bob Claxton, Hammond Coffman, I. I. Crim, Bill Crook, Brack Curry, Charles Dailey, Paul Deats, Iohn DeVore, Walter Ewing, Doug Fleming, Iohn Godbey, Iack Graham, Bill Ham, Iack Harkey, Iimmie Harrell, Bill Haynes, Fred Haynes, Hugh Herod, Roy Hohl, Blackshear Iameson, Bob LaPrade, Herman Mayo, Gene Mohr, Bill Montgomery, Durrell Padgitt, Ralph Perkins, Colbert Peurifoy, I. D. Sadler, Alex Schell, Iimmy O. Smith, Perry Smith, Vaughn Smith, Dave Trexler, Iimmie Trexler, Tom Walker, Eugene White, Hart Willis, Bryant Wilson, Iaclc Wilson, Charles Wisseman. I ROTUNDA 253 ZETH PHI ETH X, '- f - S P E E C H A R T S K , l Advanced standing in the Speech Department X with a B average and a B-minus average in J 'A all college work are requisite lo membership. o Alexander, Beard, Iones Patterson, Saba, Sypert, Wolfe PRESIDENT HFIFH SHBH o FACULTY: Mary McCord, Edythe Re-nshaw. MEMBERS: Elizabeth Alexander, Emily Delle M th Belle Patterson, Afifa Saba, Frances Sypert, Betty Wolfe. Beard, Peqqy' Louise Iones, ar a ROTUNDA 254 0 oo Q5 45 x f I , yu A ix?-l 'l.R,2fX ' ' I 9 ,f.QJ5 - 1.05. ,.-1.0 O'02iliJQI!?Q PRESIDENT BONNIE I EHN HDHMS MU PHI EPSILCN MUSIC Members of Mu Phi Epsilon are elected trorn the high- est ranking quarter 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 oi History oi Music, and one year of Sight Singing and Dictation. W O 643 Wi Q Carlile, Faires, Fairman Hamman, Hendrix, McCartney, Voss e FACULTY: Miss Sadie Cannon, Mrs. I. Roscoe Golden, Dora Poteet, Ethel Rader, Mrs. Harold Hart Todd, Mrs. Viola vcm Katwijk. MEMBERS: Bonnie lean Adams, Mildred Car- lile, Mary Lillian Faires, Catherine Fairman, lose-phine Grisham, Susan Ellen I-Iamman, Eleanor Hendrix, Frances Lou McCartney, Dorothy Voss. 0 ROTUNDA 255 I 1 ELTH PHI HLPH GERMAN Requirements for membership are a minimum ot twelve hours of German with an average grade ot B, indications ot continued interest in the German language and literature, and good standing in all other worlc. The fraternity aims to promote the study of the German language, literature, and culture, and to further an interest in a better understanding ot the German-speaking people. 1 Q o Adams, Brunson, Flem1nq Haynes Hlegert Iensen Lake, Marshall, Osburn Srmth Wisseman Tempel Q FACULTY Gilbert I. Iordan, A. D. Schuessler. MEMBERS Ioe Adams Ehzabeth Brunson Evelyn Fleming, George Gibbson, Fred Haynes, Lydia Hieqert Warren Iensen Mur1elLake, Cllfford Marshall, Dodd Osburn, Iulia Smith, Vallora Tempel A man, Marianna Wolff. Blue Key endeavors to cooperate with the laculty in the stimulation of progress through the study and solution oi student problems. In addition to an annual -'J 'll J project, Blue Key sponsors a campus-wide friendship week each year. Membership is limited to fifteen A XJ men with qualities of scholarship, leadership, and service. .9 i-W? PRESIDENT DON WOODHRD Q Branson, Brown, Bryan, Crim, Davenport, Deal, Deats Ham, Handley, Harwell, Marsh, McLane, Montgomery, Wilkes, Ritchie 0 FACULTY: Dudley Curry, Lester Iordan, Morris T. Keeton, E. D. Mouzon, Ir., A. A. Smith, I. W. St. Clair, A. C. Zumbrunnen. MEMBERS: Robert Branson, Bobby Brown, Bob Bryan, I. I. Crim, Bill Davenport, Lanham Deal, Paul Deats, Bill Ham, Bill Handley, Meade Harwell, Fred Marsh, Alfred McLane, Bill Montgomery, Robert Ritchie, lack Wilkes, Don Woodard. 0 ROTUNDA 257 BLUE KEY A QE MEN'S HONORARY KHPPH MU EPSILON MATHEMATICS 3. '37 Kappa Mu Epsilon is the newest national organization on the campus, having grown from the old math local, Sigma Delta Rho. Requirements for membership are a B-plus average in mathematics and a general B average. The main purpose oi the organization lies in the stimulation ol scholarship among its members. o FACULTY: Gerald B. I-luff, E. D. Mouzon, Paul K. Rees, David Starr, Kenneth L. Palmquist. MEMBERS: Ioe Adams, Emily Beard, Dick Busey, Kenneth Cole, Kenneth Larkin, Paul D. Min- ton, Merle Mitchell, Billy Gene Parham, Roland Poith, Siegfried Rosenbaum, Ralph Sessel, Iohn Shipman, lulia Smith, Marguer- Q ite Summers, Robert Watson, C. I. Wheeler, Charles Wisseman. PLEDGES: Iocele Brown, Donald Brandt, Sanford Brandt, W. Y. Dabney, Sam M. Davis, Iohn Day, lean Fowler, lack Graham, Warren Iensen, James Kilgore, Clifford Marshall, Mary Mosely, A. H. Snyder, Ed Summerfield, lane Taylor. IULIHSMITH SIGMH DELTH PI SPANISH Requirements for membership in Sigma Delta Pi are six hours of intermediate work in Spanish with an average ol B, and at least one term oi work in Southern Methodist University with a general average of not less than B. H' D' fa.-it 0 Ballard, Crabtree, Eagen, de la Garza, Gunn, Hufstedler Knight, Pouns, Rodriguez, Saba, Sturdivant, Waggener o FACULTY: Dr. Iohn A. Cook, Mrs. R. Q. Edmondson, Mrs. l... S. Holt, Dr. S. A. Myatt. MEMBERS: Dorothy Crab- tree, Mrs. Dwight Dill, Alicia da la Garza, H. D. Gunn, Welna Bess Hutstedler, Elias Rodriguez, Ieanette Roun- tree, Afifa Saba, Marguerite Sturdivant, T. A. Waggoner. PLEDGES: Betty Ballard, Raul Benavides, Aline Eagen, Katherine Eleanor Knight, Frances Pouns. ROTUNDA 258 0 PSI CHI PSYCHOLOGY An average ot B in Psychology courses taken and a C-plus gen- eral average along with a desire to continue the study of Psy- chology and its applications is required ot all members. The group has regular meetings and outstanding authorities in the field of Psychology address the organization from time to time. o FACULTY: Morris T. Keeton, A. Q. Sartain, C. L. Wisseman, I. U. Yarborough. MEMBERS: Donald Brandt, Robert Bryan, Spencer Carver, Ruth Gilks, Ruth Harkey, Mary lane Hill, Emil Kaye, Marilyn Miller, Orrin Miller, Alice Mills, lack Mc- Donald, Hazel Parker, William Stallcup, H. A. Stiff, Elizabeth Summers, Bill Townsend, George Underwood, C. I. Wheeler, Ir., Frankie Whitely, Doris Wulfemeyer. PLEDGES: Ioe Adams, Iohn H. Allen, Nancy Bartlett, Edward Bearden, Patsy Blaylock, Robert Branson, Ann Burrus, Iohn C. Cox, Barbara Cullum, Elizabeth DeWitt, Foster Elder, Bill Gamble, Oden Goshorn, Robert Harris, Ieanne Hirsch, Bill Montgomery, Margaret Anne Moore, Frank Rader, Elias Rodriguez, Lois Rogers, Ed Rowe, Lawrence Scott, Herbert Smith, Keith Walker, George Wallis, lack Wilson, Ethyleen Wright, Ioyce Zirkel. THETH SIGMH PHI IOURNALISM Membership in Theta Sigma Phi IS open to women who intend to pursue journalism as a profession The scholar ship requirement for members is an average ot C 52 'jf ,Y 'im 0 Brown, Buford, Caraway, Clegg, Dealey DeVV1tt Grizzard, Hillyer, Iones, Mayo, Roberts Rudolph Sturdivant 0 MEMBERS: Mary Buford, Elaine Hillyer, Dorothy Iones, Merle Mayo Marguerite Sturdivant PLEDGES Lillian B . rown, Peqqy Caraway, Nancy Clegg, Rosemary Dealey, Elizabeth DeWitt Lanair Grizzard Mary Libby Roberts Marie Rudolph. 14,-l ' 5? Af A U nz 'Q' ,,. I SIGMH GHMMH XI - E I nliJlLSilQ GEOLOGY Members oi Sigma Gamma Xi must be majors in the Geology Department with an average of C or better. ' E 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. PRESIDENT BUGLEBEHK HHM , , .' -, -' -7' 4 - , Q, ,,.,. -, Q. . :Hb - 5 -,ijgX i v, ,' S it ' , L o Albritton, Boon, Crirn, Greenfield, Ham Headinqton, lones, Kehoe, Kilmer, Loving McConnell, Osburn, lug Reed, Trexler, Walker o FACULTY: Buqlebeak Albritton, Ellis W. Shuler, Edwin I. Foscue, Buqlebeak Boon. MEM- BERS: Buqlebeak Crim, Buqlebeak Eubcmk, Buqlebeak Pitch, Buqlebeak Gaffield, Bugle- beak Greenfield, Buqlebeak Ham, Buqlebeak Headinqton, Buqlebeak lanes, Buqlebeak Kehoe, Buqlebeak Kilmer, Buqlebeak Loving, Buqleloeak McConnell, Buqlebeak Osburn, Iuq Reed, Buqlebeak Stevens, Buqlebeak Trexler, Buqlebeak Walker, and Maria. ROTUNDA 260 o Afiia Saba, president of Zeta Phi Eta, looks lovely in Arden's Cradle Songf she has been outstanding in Arden Club Work throughout her col- lege career. 0 ROTUNDA 261 Mortar Board brouqht out all the beauties in the tally they came with their papas and mamas, all of Whom were either members of the faculty or staff. Skip the identifications . . . all except that cutie pie in Dr. Smiths arms lcorner picturel, and that must be hisn. Aren't they the cutest bubbas you ever did see? The 0rganQation.A . . . out of f7anelA .ebu- 2' I wifi' A ,tr Q L' o Seated in Cycen Fiodr meeting are Bob Bryan, Billy Handley, Bob Branson, Bobby Brown, Presi- dent Bobby Singleton, Fred Haynes, Andy Iensen, Raymond Mallout, and Bill Ham. Below the doctor is typing Fred Haynes' bloody Haynes is president of Alpha Phi Omega, the organization which gives many transfusions in addition to decorating the Christmas tree in the Rotunda each year . . . Haynes and Claxton had a little trouble on this particular one. o Getting ready tor the annual basketball game with the ed physical education majors, Delta Psi Kappa members Mary Helen Perkins and Marian Hardy do some primping Work on Pasqua. ROTUNDA 262 0 0 Theta Sigs doing a little lab work are Lil- lian Brown, Mary Libby Roberts, Nancy Clegg, Lanatr Grizzard, Peggy Caraway, Marie Rudolph, President Elaine l-lillyer, and Rosemary Dealey. lose Gomez cle Campos, student from little S.M.U. in Brazil, presents a pennant from his alma mater to Iordan Mann, President of SCRA, and Ewing Way- land takes it all in. a These champion math team mem- bers are Guy Red- man, lane Taylor, Lonnie Vernon, Charles Mullen- weg, Iulia Smith, Roland Porth, Merle Mitchell, and Kenneth Cole. 0 The Sigma Gamma Xis seem very eager to know what is in the little jug, the geologists are Trexler, Iones, Boon, Heading- ton, Crim, Greenfield, Osburn, Kehoe, Walker, Ham, and Kil- mer. 0 ROTUNDA 263 if - Ve v ffm 1. 5135.1 Y wg .' ' 3 1 ,fs iq Y .E , ...QEQY-3' ' AN ,' 5 ? ik- Ag 5-. L-. . 4154 1 WL s 1 1' s ,Xf . .Ns-Q 41 ,1 1 1 111 1Gf'Q-L- ,. 1.1 ,Q 1 1: 1111-S1-1 1 ' 1 ,Z , fm, 11 11 . 1' 1 ' 'M f Y 1 wm- .. ,fr ' ni-iq 1 1 . '7 y, 1 Q1 I2 4 da 404 4 . , 4 , 2, 1: 1 I ' 1 1. . K '11, 1 . .P ':- ,- -, . 1 : -gg Q . uw i.5L'U. :. E. .x,9f:?7: 1 Q ic-151 '1 I 1 'SQZUQ , - -'ia 1 ,. 1 5 ,h . 'nfl' Ui AA 1 1 , ax , ' ' 111 fx li -1 ' . , Ti- EN, X K I i , 1 , 1 f- . V fp .V - , mi . A Q Otlcer Urganqatiomf WZ, , :qw-.Adi ,4 a Swastika on the steps of Dal- las Hall . . . the members are, first row, Anne Hunt, Betty lane Hoftrnaster, Mary Ann Iones, Mineth Rowland, Lois Penni- rnan, Emily Graddy, Rosamund Bully second row, PeqQY Wyatt, Hazel Cornish, Ioella Mitchell, Doris Smith, Martha Belle Pat- terson, Martha Washington, Beth Roster, Myrle Brothertong third rowp Mary Iane O'Connor, Mary Louise Dewald, Madi Terry, Marianne Ienkins, Fran- ces Golden, Edna Elizabeth Pur- nell, Io Fay Harrison, and Ora Louise Cox. Y Q ff :S . -, 0 Larry Scott, Bert Holmes, Ex-Prexy Paul Minton, Cecil Edwards, Ralph Barnett, Lanair Grizzard, locele Brown, President Claxton, and lack I-larkey celebrating the I. S. A. mid-term election. o Punjaub presents two of its socialites, Bob Mitchell, left, dancing with Peppy Young, and Andy Iensen with Lucille Long. 0 ROTUNDA 265 5? INDEPENDENTSTUDENTS u cw HSSOCIHTION wr A.m r No PRAY HATSX' PRESIDENT BOB CLHXTON a Barnett, Brown, Claxton, Connolly, DeVore, Edwards, Gaston Greene, Grizzard, Harkey, Harlan, Holmes, Iones, Kraege Lomas, Minton, Noyes, Potthoff, Scott, Yates o MEMBERS COUNCIL: Kenneth Benson, Sarah Connolly, lean Gaston, Paige Greene, Hope Kraege, Bob Lomas, Lois Potthotf, Alvin Yates. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Ralph Barnett, Iocele Brown, Bob Claxton, Iohn DeVore, Cecil Edwards, Lanair Grizzard, Nora Katherine Harlan, lack Harkey, Bert Holmes, Evelyn Iones, Paul Minton, Larry Scott. ACTIVE MEMBERS: Betty Lee Allen, Vivian Anderson, lean Baird, Vincent Baker, Kenneth Benson, Eu- gene Bistline, Hollis Boren, Bill Boyd, Bob Bryan, Florence Burges, Viola lane Burley, Gregory Caropresi, Ernest Clark, Tom Cox, Bob Craig, Ralph Davis, Caroline Eagen, Iames Elkins, Walter Ewing, Douglas Fleming, Allene Ford, David Ford, Elizabeth Fushey, lean Gaston, Leon Gilmore, lohn Godbey, Luther Hagard, Charlotte Haley, Hugh Hall, Helen Hamner, Edith Hanby, Ernest Hansen, Iohn Hardt, Hamilton Haryin, Meade Harwell, Russell Heaner, Fred Hedges, Edith Hutfstedler, Carl Ivey, Meredith Jensen, Warren Iensen, Gerard Kraus, Muriel Lake, Dorothy Lamb, Frances Lane, Jordan Mann, Betsy Manton, Iohn Marshall, Iarnes Martin, Priscilla Matthews, Grace Maxwell, Rollo May, Karl Mendel, Mary Moseley, Charles Muehlenweg, Charlotte Musso, Marvin Myers, Altha McBride, Milton McClenny, Cecil McCulley, M. V. McDonald, Frank McGowan, Carl Patton, Ralph Perkins, Frances Pouns, Roy Reed, Alex Schell, Mark Shepherd, Daisy Mae Simpson, lames Skelton, Perry Smith, Ernest Spozio, Mary lane Taylor, Billy Walling, Irving White, Iarnes Williams, Ownby Williams, Betty Williamson, Lyman Yoder. ROTUNDA 266 o '5 -,? INDEPENDENTS 0 The Independent Students Association, although only three years old, this year grew to be S. M. U.'s largest student organization, with almost l5U active members. The year was filled with activities, both social and ath- letic. Under its sponsorship two hayrides, two parties, three dances, and two skating parties were staged for members and all independents, including an all-school Formal, March 22, on the campus. The I. S. A. won the intramural independ- ent cage league and made good showings in volleyball, football, and baseball. All in all, the organization took the lead among independents, offering a well-rounded program of fellowship and social activities. In addition, the I. S. A. had a prominent part on the pro- gram at the national convention March 28-29 at Texas Uni- versity, where Lois Potthoff represented S. M. U. as duchess. Approximately fifteen members attended the convention. Among outstanding members were: Bob Bryan, Y.M.C.A. presidenty Fred Haynes, Employment secretary and Alpha Phi Omega presidentp Iordan Mann, S.C.R.A. presidentp Betsy Manton, Y.W.C.A. presidentg Robert Claxton, vice- president of Phi Eta Sigma and active in other student activi- ties, Cecil Edwards, associate editor of The Campusf Elias Rodriguez, author of Script and Scorey Bob Branson, student council and debate: Morris Daniels, debater, and others. I Evelyn Jones and Billy Walling show off their costumes which won First prizes at Song-Title Party. The crowd does a bit of swinging at I. S. A. dance in Brick Gym, a highlight of the social activities of the year. At lower left, Bert Holmes and his lady are caught together at the same affair. Lanair Grizzard and Alvin Yates dance as Ann Burrus gives Keeton and his costume an admiring glance. f U J5' K 'F fu i xi fig' .jj PUNIHUB MEN'S socrnr. Unification of men's social fraternities is the chief I it ' ., aim of Puniaub. It also attempts to promote friendship Q Vquz Qi Q and cooperation among the various fraternities rep- 1 resented in its membership. Each year, three mem- A. V it bers are selected from each of the nine oldest fra- ternities on the campus. A 'I' D PRESIDENT HNDY IENSEN o Barnes, Cecil, Cleary, Clernrnons, Cohn, Courshon, Curry, Dealey Dosier, Dossey, Plath, Foster, Hinkley, Iarrell, Iensen, King Mayo, Porter, Ramsey, Simmons, Sohle, Thrash, Woodruif o MEMBERS: Bill Barnes, Gowan Cecil, Tyson Cleary, Gordon Clemrnons, Lloyd Cohn, lim Courshon, Brack Curry, Kenneth Dealey, Iimrny Dosier, Earl Dossey, Earl Plath, Gordon Fos- ter, Stanton Hinkley, Irvin Iarrell, Andy Iensen, Charles King, Maxey Mayo, Iimmy Pierce, Buddy Porter, Bill Ramsey, Bill Sale, Tom Simmons, Victor Sohle, Roy Thrash, Wayne Woodruff. ROTUNDA 268 o J! M I L tw gf ik fd 'Wt SWHSTIKH WOMEN'S SOCIAL By Swastika is an organization composed oi the outstand- , tt, ing women on the S. M. U. campus, and has grown H out of the inter-sorority organization of the same name .- V. which was composed oi the tive oldest sororities at S. M. U. The purpose of the organization is to promote friendship and cooperation among women students To facilitate the accomplishment oi this end, a social function is arranged annually. I l PRESIDENT HNNH WHDE THRKINGTON A +I Q Q to tgitfitf f Y.. ,a 9 0 Brotherton, Bull, Coleman, Comish, Cox, Davis, Dealey, Dewald, Farrell, Golden, Graddy Harris, Harrison, Hart, Haughton, Hintz, Hoftmaster, Hunt, Ienkins, Iones, Kruiish, Longino Maiden, McKamy, Mitchell, Murphree, Neale, O'Connor, Patterson, Pennirnan, Purnell, Rogers, Roster Rowland, Sequin, Smith, Stephens, Summers, Tarkington, Terry, Washington, Whittekin, Wyatt, Zumbrunnen. o MEMBERS: Myrle Brotherton, Rosarnund Bull, Lorraine Bush, Ieanne Coleman, Hazel Comish, Ora Louise Cox, Ann Davis, Rosemary Dealey, Mary Louise Dewald, Martha Farrell, Frances Golden, Emily Graddy, Dorothy Marie Harris, Io Fay Harrison, Mavis Hart, Mary Ellen Haughton, Verna Flor- ence Hintz, Betty lane Hottmaster, Anne Hunt, Marianne Ienkins, Mary Ann Iones, Marjorie Krulish, lean Longino, Sarah Finch Maiden, Iohnetta McKamy, loella Mitchell, Evelyn Murphree, Lora Frances Neale, Mary lane O'Connor, Martha Belle Patterson, Lois Penniman, Edna Elizabeth Purnell, Lois Rogers, Beth Roster, Mineth Rowland, Valerie Sequin, Doris Smith, Georgia Stephen, Elizabeth Summers, Anna Wade Tarkington, Madi Terry, Martha Washington, Norma Whittekin, Peggy Wyatt, Betty Zurnhrunnen. 0 ROTUNDA 269 S3 I . . 'S M A Oo .J lf .,5q t 9, . .XL f PRE-MEDICHL SOCIETY The Pre-Med Society was organized on the campus with the purpose ot keeping the students who aspire to be doctors more closely associated. All students who intend to study medicine when they leave SMU are eligible tor membership. PRESIDENT DONHLD BRHNDT V S l,i 1' 5' I I Q ,. 1 X., V . W . tK,!fLQ 3 ir '-W .I Q. r f 4: ,,,:,L Q, , M is 5 gf L A W 0 Andres, Bates, Benson, Boren, Brandt, Bywaters, Gilmore Haynes, Hinde, Kindred, Koenig, Langdon, Lomas, McKinney Montgomery, Morgan, Musso, Penn, Reagan, Rowe, Smith Swift, Tobolowsky, Wimberly, Winans, Wisseman, Yates, Zabbia o MEMBERS: Reubin Andres, Clary Bates, Betty Bensen, Hollis Boren, Donald Brandt, Ash- burn Bywaters, Wade Clendenen, Iimmy Gilmore, Fred Haynes, H. K. Hinde, Lorraine Kindred, Bob Koenig, Bob Langdon, Bob Lomas, Richard Maxwell, Jimmy McKinney, Phillip Montgomery, lack Morgan, Charlotte Musso, W. K, Penn, Lawrence Reagan, Ed Rowe, Louis Smith, Ed Swift, David Tobolowsky, C. I. Wheeler, Katherine Wimberly, Henry Winans, Charles Wisseman, Alvin Yates, Carl Zabbia. ROTUNDA 270 o 1 'N . 1 1, D 1 , , Q t I -gnu .x ' 9. a The big clicks of the Debate Club appear to be holding a conference of their own, the deleqates of which are Silky Raqsdale, Bob Branson, Anne Clymer, Dr. A. Q. Sartain, Elias Rodriquez, Morris Daniels, and President Ben Barney. Koenig. o Lanair Grizzard assured everyone that Deanna Durbin, left, is one of the loveliest persons she has ever met. When Miss Durbin visited in Dallas this year, Lanair was one of the few people fortunate enough to have a long interview with her . . .and now Miss Grizzard has a famous buddy, 0 Charles Wisseman, of numerous honoraries here is cauqht as he enjoys some relaxation in the chemistry laboratory. His partner is Bob o Roi-UNDA 271 ' it 'School Dgmgg ednesdcx Fw st H eid cum For Bark! huns tit hen Student Puhhea has hah e rapid ' 1 T111 S BTC 7 - otogr up er s 1 HN lk X ' 115 0 0112 L15 e is Rough' C AL' t 7 rn in B8 'Yo iaeiiitate the rnor handiing oi Rotunda and Canip BY 3098 LEEYER incarceration in Dahas 'Bah photographs a new darhrooin has . ' '- been opened on the ground iioor C ,eu e 5 e does not seein to he the entire en I A onvei i e ops corne down, t e mm oe We emeexee ei me po. ot Dahas Bah. According to edi- saie oi ice creain cones shvroehets, e , B ,ob B, de Y. C , . , . , - . tunda shutterhugs. its iatest start 015 0 v iown an rae uirv coupies 'oasi-.hhehzards inthe sun. . . ,dn X e we Y . We . niennher seerns to he starting his e new p an i einninate the en the sun shines two days run- . , A X .' A - ,Ce - . nie New Ye i l . eh. e. career oii with iadv iuch con- 92315 GYWGUGTXCQ W 0 X59-'55 W NNY? ' Q1 ' ee 0 Xmf' -X5 'me' etemw ,meepgeoh obtaining pictures. in the iuture of me gem' Such bemwwi X5 mm' - ah photographic inateriai with the aeeeheexe and an emu- Giarenee Xienvon, inid-terni stu- el Ii Y e A 1 ev we S I, V Wh , W dent ironn idighiand Yaris, seems exaigoxons 0 if-ab?'g1a1? mmgi e if eb Bijou Ngmfi to he having inore than his share wx A 29063552 t ew 5' Own a gun. eine ca . te iirst o r ale oe had ,memes in ,me phoeogwbemc -an? Xernpus-stagi ynfnihers. A R SQUOSQYRSSPXCE Y me Season' HY eiiorts in 'oehaii oi the Rotunda. 0 57 ,aqfgxppfoxf t B new M. ' oi e. . .s 2441000 studengs wth He was ikee asexeme eo make a roenrndwi e e a turs out iin- teii you so. aih 'ironi ondren peceuee oe ,Wm pmidmwe ww is e prints-wit in 3 rninutes Library to the Book Store 'op way downtown' Yeeeummg' be Meena aiter the pictures are snapped. of me 9053 Binge' and Hazen do the rest oi his associates that ah with engavmg consuming, 'dome W-een they yxeqe fee Sega was wen and ,mae he had checked two and one hair hours, the iinished .Leave go on 3 emma ,mas gimp au ageing ,wma beioee wmewg me cuts wih he readv to- print in iess V , than three hours. This added speed noon, sweetheart, and you neednt shot. . . bring any food K d th h th t vnu xmwe The Camvpus Qmhue ' L u' . QSVW5 Showe ' Ong 1 3, 2' deadiine up to a point heretoiore Ci-ass? This hind .oi weather'! detect in the eaniera nieehanisrn imeoseaexe' Why nobody goes to eiass when had spoiied his otherwise perfect X, the sun shines hire this. it iust enarnpie ot the graphic NYS, S0 055 isn't done? he went. to town to inahe air- rrvw eweew eeeee Oi Yemen to other. Gaihng, one inan out. oi his N f tr ansiate, hut gree, X think Th give cxfgbe WeQwiQ1m?QPQjef1u,Q3f1fQj,j -D atlas H' all O 'K'7bnt -eu io, Lame. s o an rou i ee , , , , X ,F X , . sure that he was through with that Cbaflie it w on the iong, untxi we can elo bee oe Week . saiiingl, and in no time at nh the ' , To swixninine poois wth. he open? X9 me 'memmme' howwm' ma' Ge .Y K- - - Heh S X it e, iieious iorces 'had heen at work. 31 de mg QNOYS Som? to we im aw shew? O gmfmf The deveiopinqr, tank in the dark- 'dchfdox 50 much that he W35 Xocdaea iwef akeadgi an Y mme Perm X5 rooxn had heen turned end tor end meds Dame Han M09593? NSN' here X hnow Yh have a severe re- Wwe ,me meme thee ,Again .Gee 'ior staging too iate. iapse. Somehow X iust have no re- gem wee eeenea. Giroux 91:50 pni. untii it pin. ' 71 - ' .' .' . Sxsmnce' Examining the iiini, XL env on ecflhg sued VJZLQOXQ Wai? e to There are three ways to 'iiv a ,Neekw ekpee anothet gym ymyeef Ao Ygvatongl ev W tinged U C0 hite, sister, and that isn't any Oi and staggered out the door, inut- Wmdoly Qoueg QAQQX1 f 0: an R theni. Let nie show vou. Hoid it teuee eemegmee about the :Qepfe mo im im aefgzliw C E-S1009 WGS OTUNDA 2 iihe this, see, a iittie tighter. Wait, mme being ch-Mxnea, Gimme Huang 'oe to a tem hom 72 o don't run vet. X Q' Q HS Q and cahed Bohhv Brown who pro- pring niahes nie so iazv, and, eeeeee ,ee eet me meet weeeeeeeu You 59031 W ri' W5 Same exact and reiease the unhappy prisoner on eac ers. ear r. ............... . teh MY. ..........,..... that it was ai- niost ixnpossihie to grade papers now, and as 'ior any research w orh, why, that's iust out oi the ques- tionf' K guess Spring xnust iust hit us ah where we're most vuinerahief' ?vr proof to our pm terity, we Amie af PIGTORI panorama of our way acrvu the hilt , . , .-,.,,,. .,.,,,,,1 . ., , 1 ...P -- JAP' '- f4T5E? Qefi+i5'tw .f . ' ef ff IP , fa? ,flaw-V1 pr' ff - L :ffl X ' 1 Q Yeah, we came to col- lege . . . what a place! Wells shakes the Presi- dent's hand . . . Percy acl- mires his GREEK qod Baker . . . fish go for food . . . Ioe College Bennett ready for the qarne . . . and nominees for Theta Siq boy beauties. 0 HOTUNDA 273 MHC UML A .fin .M ,mf - Aww .5 ,,, A, . ,. ffwsai ,.j, wge- , 11 Q., ' ' Lam 135' 1 Q'- K. ' 1,1 m ,, +'.v.'tx': M1 ' V , 5,55 . w N . NN X 1 , H H , M. ' jsfggg., 'y H' , ny , 2 4 f 'E A... vu ,Q---v Y X' F ., ..Q...... V 1 Q- 3 .A 'lj I 1' ' . - ,1- ' fall ' w x rr ,QM f? '3i5 . .:A ,HL- s V-rf' .wg I , , . m',9,. Mvfw, UA-lv' :YZ LAI E CHQ M sa N- :gf- 1 ,l , 1 4 ,. P 1 N I , :EM V 4 1 - - 1 '-- , '.,q.if',. 51 :T .- 7,-, ,V .2 ggpl we E nhl ' 'IP' o Oi course not everyone on a tour of the carn- pus sees all these sights as he strolls about, but that camera GAL catches all. Martha Ruth goes through a magazine, one that is intellectual, no doubt. And Madi bears down on the books while Frances and Ruth Anna take some time out for refreshments. The boys that serve these girls are Tharp, Marshall, Love, Ewing, Holmes, Patton, Smith, Friend, Fleming, and Appling. Cronenberg and Putnam are leaving the dorm, and ten-to-one it's the drag they are headed tor. Miss Vlfilcox keeps the girls in good health, Iohnston looks on and Willie gets ready to swab Wynne's throat. That's Snider Hall. 0 ROTUNDA 277 -,41 ,N .1 :'f gan' an 1 I ssnughv nz Q , ml 'C- WMV? .- J, i -s ml .J 4,4 az- ,ggi 1' .' 4- fis '. 'A' ,LQ 3 , TP' --- .,1 ' .3 WM. ,J e Mr i if W W fgww E AAD- f ,KA 0 mu- 4F If U ' I ,E v R Q-el r as If fl ' 5 9 M f. V' 4 1 5 , I at i l ' S f ' - . ' 3- ,1 L 'r 1 I 1 1 r 4 w! 7 il - , , ' , :- ,f- 3' ,,..:5:, L, -:,, xg? ' '- N si V3 'WJ 1 U ' A ' 1 'I G' . 'H T' ' , 1 11 +12 ffff ' an m ,-f ' ' H: A .1 .xx - . ..-r.a - A fy 9 ' W ' Q' ' 'A ' - 1 X14 1 '. ' - . . V -1 ' 2- 5, ,HA . Xu' ,Q C v - ,mf . ' ,':,i,, iw gsifiifni' f'!1VIeQ 1' 5 ' lf. vw ,- ,. hx, ' gil 5 V My , 4' S ' A. A. , U 1, 712-152 V S 2 1 'E I ,Uv Yi . ,f . 1 -'- 4 .i U , W: in' Z 5 Fifi., ' , Nu D ' fsi xl r 5 ' 1L5, . 9,1 I 14- :M ,sw ' , -.,E5rqg ,:y I! 1 .. - ,. 'fF ' nf ,ef..l-iii' ., up A k . ki Jw! ku: -f 1 3 3:53, H, ' A ' E1 A A - F 4 ff in Q. f ,f V-up-M ' , lg A 1 ffm 'B yi .-', N ?,fQf.,: 'A if 1'L': 7 fiI'l15iN: 151 ' T ' 'asf , ,,,. W1 ,, - ' 7'5 QW' 1-:SM 44 , 5 A f 4 N 1' ,151 -N , ' 'L - QU I ,, ,A I , F . . . ,,',,Qi,,gi J f: - 5- :QI 1: , N- 471, . IA , ' ' -Q., . W .4 , ! , o In Kirby Hall is housed one of the finest schools of Theology in the nation, and the student body consists of boys from all parts of the World. From the halls of this building come many of the great- est Christian leaders. McFarlin and Rowland check books with Librarian Warnick, and Kessler does a bit of reading in a very comfortable look- ing room. Utsunomiya glances over his native newspaper, Rosser studies on the Walk, Canitax types out a term theme, and McArthur and Pat- terson collaborate their knowledge. 0 ROTUNDA 283 B.. u - . rs: .. 1 S! 4 ' t x t Wi iw vvtln K fa ' fn, Hn k if 0 Hank Matthews gets down to some serious writing . . . the between-class qalo of students and professors just back of the rotunda . . . Schreiber and Betrsdort up the steps and to class . . .Watch that parking, bud . . . lane Beth Watches the Kappa study hall . . . Commerce School qets new turntture . . . Vxfhite in the publica- tions darkroom . . . artists Burrus, Wultemeyer, and Doyle with secrets. 0 Roruwnzx 285 o With Hyer it's sciences, labs, pre- meds, and museums . . . Biology, Geol- ogy, and Physics head the lists, and you can guess why the students are kept so busy . . . Andres and Hinde disect in the Biology lab . . . freshman Geology lab . . . freshman Biology lab . . . Kehoe and Crim get down to more serious business in an advanced Geology lab . . . and all kinds of students decide to admire the dinosaurs track. ROTUNDA 286 0 sm ?' 1 ' ' f,f 5 w ' w w w I , 1 xg , , f 253555: ws w :uw M wx w , , , , U I1 wjiif? v X, L., W ,, ay .weggc zi-1 ., AQ., inf' Mu wi m is w ' :sx.eJ3Hw ' f'i','yff,2:L .W .W xv ,,4- 18,355 Cf NN N IJ. F 4 .sw-1, Ki hw X If lx- ' .yiyrt XL-ff f E' .Q A -ei QQ + H4 ,gar- Wynn .v .-vfrt. as grvf ,YF .fu Jax nun: HX HIHHHIIXIKIXHH nl ' 'U N.. 1- Q.-1 , i..:.'...........- k f71 '- .::. ... annul .. nunnn ., X ' I I X T Q- A ' '-.Ha gf?-? 3'1':' , . rl- in Q . I . f ,se . E , . Y Y- . N V V -----1.1: . W 4 ww' V EQ: f. 1 'F' Q3 ff-Lw.,' : w':J5:l gpj V8-Q' . -.4356-a U, ,EQ . rpg ' ' Q 5,6 f-? '?Ij,w'lHF'f-f 11-155 . ' 2fli 2t'f2 ' .nfl Lf-.fl v x Max If Mil on-as! ...- l ' fl vii- ' :xl-N 'N up-. 2.4 as Q1 mm 'xx . , L'- '- .A-..Y.-Q 4 .f Q I 1 A .A .i..,. -'f--P--. ,1 . , , . . . , . a 4. . ' W ' .W---',,,,..,,.-...-. ...W - 'tex A 0 I , , . . .,. . N ,...,.-n-4' ' .xx I I I -4 N N .,,.., 7- 'A - . Ad.-. -4.-...J . ,X rw. . --..,..f' f--.., .11 ,,,,...p- .gy-. ..- ...- Nw Iilflifli. 'X ll Ii lk X N, .. .-.M 1- wr . ,..,..,-.A P Q 5 4 BY JIMMY MARCUS JR Publicity Director, Engineers Sho' Steam Turbine. All are coupled to Soon To Have Sou Complete Steam Laboratory The S. M. U. engineering tfacul- loaded and tested. had a brain storm. 'I'hey said, In this tremendous steam should we not have the fin-N atory is also' a direct est, most congplete steam lalqora- 'steam enginegfiiwhich was in l:01'y in the Southwest, !Bl'ld 8ff9I 'd11y3 gong Hjfiluged to force thixfking and consideration water out of the well for o decided to trade two natural dent, body, A11 of this ma GDEUIBS fOr 0112 300 h01'Se is in fine repair and will be oper Ulli-f10W Steam engine di- ated during the Eleventh dependent UPON any Wie- If Engineers' Open House. The want 110, We GUI g0I19F8iK?g9l11' neers tstudengk' with wheels in electricity and steamutqfgizfiyr- their heads? he on hand our Own alittle c0Sm6pQLiQw .answer all define dumbest This UTli'fl0W 9355331 tions concerning' the operating is the most efficient WPG principals of these engines and reciprocating steam engine ever maghineg- It is dwarfed by the size With the addition gf 3 D8-UBS H1111 because it is the horse power steam turbine and 91185119 ill the lRb0T3t01'Y- condenser the students and facul- Llke pennies buy a silver del ty will find, much to their amaze lar, there are several smaller en ment that they will have the mo gines, as namely a Slide Valve complete steam laboratory in Rocker Valve engine, gezam ii X 5 Sifgw H 1'- ' My ' -V-f he rig Jr ' , ,. 1 .Q 'gh li . , -it-J if-L-. I x .fs-,-Mor o And it's ihe Engi- neering School io ihe Ecrst . . . Godbey, M. Smith, and Trexler keepinq their me- chanics in order crs Sherwood gives in- structions . . . Ingorlls handles the mechan- iccr1rncrn...AIEE... Bayes and Piitrnon demonstrate . . . boy, dog, ond Mr. Tin . . . the building. 0 RQTUNDA 289 .XX la. o lt's og machine these engineers are lookinq at, but that's as tar as We can go . . . the Godbeys, lohn and Ioe, and un- der the table . . , Klutz and the radio . . . CE lab . . . Zyblot, Lar- kin, and electricity . . .Keaqy and his aid businessily at Work . . . identification is somewhat difficult on this pose . . . We just trust that the gentle- man was not be- headed, ROTUNDA 290 0 if - ini ufiiil :un riff: geo' 2' ...ffx f FT is ! li wa! , ,ui ' ,Nfl A551 N t ,if muffin! irfnuiii :tunnis fm: nun' imuiizi ' 1 I . -. I 'sift W ig gt. :E f eff iii sa Q sl :ff :ii nif Sli? Hs. -1 1' ': Su? 'Iliff if A nm l ' mu :. gms :Hy hm U!!! f o Fraternity Row and some more real fellow- ship . . . The ATO na- tional officers visit the local chapter and prove to be very SMOOTH . . . Lambda Chi's have dinner-dance . . . Kappa Siqs Willson, Banner, and Morrow admire the chickens Bob's SGS Cuties sent him-no im- plication . . . Spike dolls up and tries for a date . . . Underwood and Grundy have breakfast . . . and Davenport casts an ADMIRING eye at Howes finished work. C ROTUNDA 291 0 Here's the gym, and that means plenty ot iun . . . of all kinds. There's just about everything to be tound here. Kids are swimming twelve months of the year. All the All-School dances are in the gym, and hot dog, you don't have to dress up. Skating is one of the rnain past- times in the gym, and Martha Ann and Eddie seern to do all the admiring of each other in- stead oi the party. Mrs. Dalton, Army, Marsh, and Matthews get a laugh out of something . . . curious? Will shows the mid-term freshmen all about the laws and the workings of the place. All are not ireshmen, however: the shortest one is Will's very own. There's some more skating, and the fact that Ioe Bailey was experiencing his first evening alone on wheels is rather evident. ROTUNDA 292 o -f,,...f1 I 'T 4 L... l rf' ' o It might be a pet peeve of many of the faculty members, but the stadium is about the best known spot on the campus. lt's a real life that goes on down there, there is something about the Whole affair that sends chills up the spines of almost every student . . . there's where the Mustang Spirit reaches its summit, Maybe some people think the only thing that goes on at the stadium is contests . . . that just starts it. Ice Fay and lack do enjoy the game, as do the thousands after a Wet and dreary morning, and they get their pre-game dope from the office of i . L Hugh Welch, athletic publicity agent, here hard at work in his stadium office. Iim Wright and Bill Dav- ison at the wheelbarrow and Doug Cox, Red Gardner, and Dick Smith, painting, Work their Way through school by keeping the place looking nice . . . under the scrutinizing eye of overseer Bostick. He has Sebeck and Baccus on the line, too. 0 ROTUNDA 293 CL NL'W a And the exes throng back . . . Greats Dewell and Gray look over the ole place from the draq . . . Smith, Belville, and Norton are the grads in this crowd . . . Cheerleaders Hinkley, Baxter, and Bonfire . . . Committee members Wilkes, Germany, Ham, and Crim . . . Albritton and Potts . . . Tate in the slen- der shot . . . Crowds and rain. ROTUNDA 296 o E ANXN Y'-lx j'1 1 :1f.,1111w ,Q11 1 w:e','1 , A212221 11 WJ - z12,fiW.1 11 11 1 5111 I' 1 11 111 1 ss 11 .1 ,- 1, ,f..:11, 1111.51 11 1,11 I1 1 -2111 -11 1M H 11 1.,11, ,1-,1 v: -1, -1 T x . .- ,. 5. 1 1 , Q. 1,.A I 1 1,11 , .,,- . 1 6 iz 111 r. 1 -1 1, L Q 1 1 .VU ',f'f1 . W1 cz. -,, L- ,W -:'. 21 DIA! Ill I I' 1 m nz: En I -11 '1. , 1 1. , ,1 . 1 11,1211 .1115 ff? 19 11 M11 - , --1-rf rx A 212' 111 1 ., 5 JIS' 11, -1' U Q: Ap ' jig' -A, V ,Y Jw 3,, Q 'xi fn V N ft 1 qv 111' G :H1gQg2 A 1 .' '111 ' 247 'I' Q wk, V! '4 I ,ur N 1:15 U .UW l XIAV' Nr, Q 'sl .eqiggm - -PVL 1 fi . if 1 , ' f if 'ilf X' 1 , ' . 1 me ,Q , w LA 'f -fa.', 1' ,Q .W 5' ' 'fl J f' gf? 1 A H ' A 3 6 H : -1 1 ' u -rl B- :ig - . fd 111 1 ma , KJ' 1 11 ML, -Y 1, n 11 Z ,1311 Q4 51, 1 111 1 , ew 1' Ffa? 1:11 1: 1 'giilfh 5QSi1:1'11 1 -11 , 1 4 'gl 1 , 2 H 1 4 3 if WT ..- x I 1 1 1 1 1. H A11 11M ,W 11,1 . . WH Y., 11111 sri. 1.. ini-- 35. ia. Zz , Q ig x -2: ,Jw-,N IL CH- f 1 11M1,11lE W, 1' 1 E 'i-,.., ' E 4. .NJ tx, , Ax 1 if B A YC gzgg , 'I 1 ' .1 K.: Sv The Arden Clpxb The casts, as listedysjor this will include- eff? theatrical p. im. l!?1Q:gATd8I1,' presentation if A Texas or 9f3MQney Majggges the Charles Hoylt. Texas Bright. Mendel Bush o The Arden opening was a gala affair. The best laugh of the eve- ning Caine from the scene top left: All Redgap needs is society and a little more rain . . . Society and a little more rain-tl'1at's all HELL needs! Beard does a bit of Whispering to the boys, the entire cast appears for the Well earned curtain call, the Dean gets her ticket early, and among the first nigliters were leading lady Emily Delle Beard's parents . . . on the first row nearest. ROTUNDA 298 0 onigh ff I su- if 13 Q 3 A In ' ' H ,f W W aw ' ' ,. -. . Y . . . Y, ., .mi I idk : .f.0,,X ,fjrl 1 , .,, ,f ,,a,1IL:,1s JV, k X X., sk N li -,L ,0. , .5' 6151 X g hunk 3 IV , 'wNf A ,, i, N 4 Y axzmzf 1. ,N 1 W g 'Hm?Pw-- M, H Y M Q , www' Awww-,XwuwuJ:. ,, ' ss5!53':5fs1S,1,1-1'1,!f,L,L!iS'1' 33. ,ju '1,1,11lh ' N. .. W , N Q . 5 mfr ,, if jj - Tv 2 fig N - . , ijlf -, ,J I .V A ? I ' f..,, ,Y . M54-if, ,- ., i. 1 2 3 J V 4 I . 1 lx ,j : l . 19. Q? . 1 ,wi ,Lyn E7 0 -. 0 - 'r l 'L 7 L f-N .,f I 1 f 1 1 Y Lrg, H 11 ,111 F 'f :.'1 , 1 1 ' ., 1 1, 12113111 1.1 11',11,15-Q11 11.11. 111.11 '11 H1 LSEYVEE 'T Jlmsgi '11-'T J-W?-, 1 L my-0 1 ,, 1 ff . 1 ah C+ , l Q 111 V 1 I t 5, Us M, H Q! -e. 5,75 W ' 11 'YY-L 2' j i - 'ET ' .4 E, . -. . L , ' ' Vi Ni M .Lf f -1 'I ta 1- W 1- 1 11 I , 4 ' ,J A f V -f 'X - N W 5.- .1 1 Q -W: s 'i 1 -. 2 Ll 1 1 1 9 I I 1197! 1 ,A - ' 1115 5 . 113 11,1 31 ,X 1 M, ln. 21 E- ' .131 uf ., ty . 1 1: -2 ' 5 w . k.-1-it Q11 5, , , 19.1 G., 1f9z?'- 1 lc , ,, A , - -. 1 1 Au nv 4: 1 1 M 1 ' 7k ' 1 -mov wr ...-.. . 'G-+1 ,ls if 3 Y -. 1,1 .. ,VPSXFW . 1 '1f'i,7v ,Qf1 A' 3 , , I .1 . 1' 'I 1 1, Q, 1 X 1 F' ay ,ln H X 1 1 1 1. ,Q f E h - ,, 14 5' . '- ffi 1 1 H 1,1 53,1 1 In f , .lf -' H 1 iv , 1 .t' -Z . ,M div. Q ,,1 A '11-3? A Tvuis ' J 4 , '5 H1 ITV- 11 ' .'fl'1 '1g 5. wr A-'Q 1 4 QL 11 ' Q , e 1, J - 5i..'1 . 1 1 ' J A X '-Y 1 , , 1 1, '11 11 . - 5 1. -I 4' , JW- ' 1145- - 1 v 11 ruff H L' f , - , Zrjsf 11 ,mf 1 1 V 31 Q w iw' 11.2 li 11 12 A . J F u B N :fn Q 'H-5 H? wig M w we 4 ' 1 k. fx 'M fs PM 1 -. if M tl .Lili -v X 'F .5 , Q . ,. 1 if! if rf . W- 1 ., f' 31 nf ' . l 4 1 . t .T Y, ll 311- ' .M ,fr f H 1 1 ima ' 5 ,, .,gL- , , T I J if J I H 1 W 'L . ,, 44' Q i ' k wif ' xg ' 'mA f ,,xm'Vgt f , a 1' fy rj 1 I if., + N A G F Ns I, x i'1, ' KJ. u '-1'Pg'k Y IM -n' w. J, if wfwfl V? E21 n - Wx ' Q1-, s-' 1 I, . 50 -'l .fig f Q. ' - 77' HJ h. -' . -V-,M-V4 . Vx Q A V. as vu . . W n S r 1 15 VL, Tig V -rr 1 AMW, ' ' Q 5 55' -Yi? .f z E a 9,51 w lr wi . , n 1 Q 7 2 I . - x - lf ,. K ' seg. - A ' il , f'f '., 5 V' ' 'W xlilzqlw -. ' 1-9643 S3 'ry E Haw M? 1 1 Hwwafffw-' 1 Q59 ' , ia f -- v ,. -w , , - ', , . Hu E -' 'I , A E 1 A gl I 5913 l gk xx Q ' +I Q L X -141 0 Pat has the blond this time . . . Chemist Iimmy and Doc . . . Baptist Student Union meeting. ,. o Young, Maddox, and Fawcett in California, Here We Come! . . . Snagqle-Tooth Thomas . . . Cowboy Clemrnons . . . Redus in the Physics lab. ROTUNDA 304 o L J 491543 I o Tired litile Indians, Libba and Dotty . . . Samrny's on the steps . . . Gouqh's astound- ing . . . DeLee of the ballet . . . Hunter bums a ride . . . Miller and Stewart . . . Alice in Wonde1'free1s . . . even in- telliqencia goes to the Co-op. 0 ROTUNDA 305 If :H :ww ,, 5, T 3 gm , ' ?- .1 tffrrb c Hagerman, Pace, and Keith qone wild . . . Deal and Hendrix . . . Roster leads the knitting . . . Dick, Betty, and Sundial . . . Mayo, Por- ter, and Long-coming down . . . lt was a hard fight, Mama, but we won! . . . Goss and Skillern study the map . . . Billie and Frito have Sunday afternoon . . . Band in the Cotton Bowl . . . Saville and McCullough, all wet. 0 ROTUNDA 307 W ' til' ,rw f'X BEST ALL o The Big Pat Hog leads the parade on the rnuchly ridden elephant While students cut classes and hang from the Windows . . . Hunter grips for support to get supporters . . . Hunt gets distressed over the world situation . . . Moore rides her surrey . . . Banner with a bad leg being pushed by Bevo While Waving cz banner for Barnes . . .the Mystery Car . . . gruesome gloom hangs in the basement . , . and Pooskey stole the show on the cymbals. 0 ROTUNDA 309 . ga -7 0 Hanclstancls and dances between classes . . . Wherry leads the slide . . . Martin takes it easy . . . Molly shines 'em . . . of the pony bal- let . . . Bennett . . . Oh, Earl! . . . Band in Texas' Memorial Stadium . . . too much book . . . Tyler and Kilmer use the steps. ROTUNDA 310 o a ' 'fx 'WW 'V V U I 5.-Q AB ' J' N 'fl All 'si'- e Secrets between Ann and Grundy . . . swing, trees, and sunshine . . . Al and Dick, To cut or not to cut . . . Delta Rhos . . . Marilyn and Clary, puzzled . . . Red, Domas, and Hia . . . at the tennis matches . . . Keilty, Carver, and Rader . . . Koeniqs- berq all over the campus . . . Charley gives Martin a mirror. o ROTUNDA 311 f Y: eg-.L-, ,lf --y .heya 1 f-4: 7-H 33 L 1. -M1 f'-:if 35: - ,X , A.-'vfif 1 .f ' 4 W' ,fm-.:- v f - wvjia ,M,t6.u...,.,.U. .kv . 2 W 1 N. X Y 'I x ,Y if 0 Watts burns kilowatts . . . Cox rises in the World . . . Miller admires Iohn- ston's trophy . . . Sigma Gamma Xi's search every- where for Maria, and there she is up in the corner . . . Herbert and La Prade . . Wilson and Banner . . . Dorm relaxation , . . En- gineers at the Wheel . . . Elder . . . Lonqino and Keever . . . The Campus lost attention . . . Beresford. ROTUNDA 312 0 S-rv gr - mt ,Civ -36 e 5155? BN U ENLHYERS 75? 4- xx A 4 f v . 85. x X JAQPM ' - 0 Herbert on Senior Day? . . . wives of Keith cmd Pace . . . scouts in the fields . . . they did . . . Bedsole dt the bot, Hinde behind . . . zoom, oomp, sock . . . with the wind and the rcrin in their hcxir. o ROTUNDA 313 we ,X fv l444ll:'l'i:' 7' i5 5,5j:-:-!g-r:2:r:- tttt - ry M. .,: .... ,,i,T - 2,:r55'l, -rw f n AW, shux, didrft want cheerleader anyhoooolu . . . Foote shows leg art around Bush . . . Sho' is Purdy . . . Dealey and O'Bierne . . . Tri Kappa Alpha . . . and this time Aronofsky is a WHOLE horse . . . these lads should be told garbage cans are for trash only . . . George Bryan . . . the graduate, the coach, the monitor, and the apples, Matthews . . . May, Bunn, and Mitchell. ROTUNDA 314 0 .F ,zz 2' P Y :lv , x 1.. ' if Ig i ,--, A .,,. , --J- Aq, 'N ....R.., -R I --all E: ug. - . g ff: J 'VH u wx ,il If 1 o Bull drinking: can you V Y L, :,- 'LE imagine? . . . King Without an escort . . . Adkerson and Tur- pin carry loads . . . Gregg and Hoover . . . Cox has gap- osis between classes . . . Geologists survey top of Fon- dren . . . Bianchi and Burrus backed by Edwards . . . Hen- drix does the hoops-a-daisy, from MARTHA. 0 ROTUNDA 315 W Ai 0 Hendry, Banks, and Schenk cook up . . . Chi Omega Greeks pop . . . Katie and Dada . . . re- turn engagement . . . Brains and beauty . . . Delta Rhos . . . Terry and Brackeen . . . Texas mass . . . Kittreil and Clyde . . . Unc1e Sam wants you . . . Ann Davis. 0 ROTUNDA 317 av' X ,l 9, H N N . o Harris somber . . . Dealey snubs . . . Becky smiles . . . Hooien turns her back on Lolo . . . Bill and Cleo . . . Miss Cur- ry's office is visited by Tried and True . . . Leper out on a limb . . . Clymer plays paper dolls . . .Watson holds the phone . . . on to chapel . . . Please pass the biscuits, pappyf' ROTUNDA 318 0 'YN E' K ---.......... .B-'- ,-Q 'sys F ss' Xcggtn. YG' ,., .X ' b- o Frankie and her mail . . . Bennett ignores all for Uncle lake . . . the Williams entertain . . . a chat between classes . . . Crampton and Row- land head the co-op Way . . . Cramer and Lonq hurry home to dinner . . . Proctor in disguise arms . . . limmy and Billie could take it, but Madi's out . . . Glee Club boards for concert. o ROTUNDA 319 li M f mfmg 'guage r Trackmen Get T est It has 8-'L in Stock Show Meet Xu Handicapped bv .the recent iii- , ness oi Go-captain Kenneth Deaiev Whiiiing 12 batters that iaced 1 and MCR Lmexfan' the him, Brooks Atchison, mainstay oi S m W wack Squad wig magix W5 mmakl the Mustang basebaii pitching ' I 1 figpearanci gi it ?W1fm aging ak staff, huried his wav to an S-'Z Si :vmxat or S ,mira 3 oc victory over the 'E.C.U. Frogs Fri- H in S ie 03 Sxcxexgrlt weathei day afternoon in the iirst game oi dudngihe page few weeks mosh oi the 1941 conference season. The u H Coach htm Lee Bmoks' squads- gime was waved at Afmsnong - , I men are in tip-top condition and Exam on me SMD' campus' wiii undoubtediy put in a strong Pony hitters -coiiected 10 hits ?ossibiiities'ior the entrance oi had for wins an their Pafmcuxar oii or the oiierings oi Y. Thomp- an SMIU. swimming team in the events. Oohavtaan Hatchet Gib- son, T:G11. pitcher, and cashed in Southwestern AAU. meet to be son is expected to top the :Hem in on a series oi hits, waiks, a baih, heid on Aprii 19 at the Daiias Ath- the mhe .huh evehh though Seqefai and an error, to run across 'tive ietic Ciub depend on the eiigibiiitg of hgs opponents, have the mwah. taiiies in the eighth inning and ice oi Mustang swimmers to compete fl-age of having 21193,-yy 1-uh Sgqgygl the game away. Atchison heid Frog in an A.A.U. meetfunder the coiors -faces, Qhhsoh has hor, yer, hushed batters to three bingies and issued oi the Red and Blue. him-wif but 5h0uXd win hammg ii but one waht the entire afternoon. in 3 Statement, swimming Coach he C211 T052-iii MW 05 We fiifm Thompson gave nine iree trips Buddy poster 5,55 Hhflosy, of -my which won him the championship whiie Stfiking Gilt 113116 vevvsive varsity team has, at one time or in the conference meet iast Spring- batsfnen- another entered an AAU. meet FOV Gefisvn. SOPYKOYMYG 55813 SMU- 5001135 the Emi' Tim of under the coiors oi the D.A.G. or wih Tim We 2'Z0'Y9'Y5 10W 51115305 the season in the iast haii oi the the 'Daxxas Qwhuy Qhy,-, and there, and wiii compete in the broad iirst on a combination oi two gore win hot be avaixahxe to me for iump in his iirst variety compe- waiks, an error. and e fieiflefs this meet. it as an ami. me Wen- choice. TDD. drew iirst biood in that any swimmer Swhhming io, Stanton Hinkiev, senior squads- the second when a waik, an error, one team hecothes the htohefw of man, wiii compete in the 880-yard and a batter hit by a pitched bah that team for one ,e.,,,, vamw run, whiie 'Shannon B01-'YY,'f01'm9'f loaded the 53505 and Pitchef swimmers who wiii be knocked out state high schoox 'POW Vmm' Cham' Thompson oi the Toads singied. of the Mustang exub by this nge P1091 wil CTVWY We 'POW Vadfu' 11613. aiso scored once in the are goh Sihchm, Yhh and gm C0TY'PQ'0m0I1- T-'Vim QHYTKGW, 511101 iourth inning when Brumbaugh Montgomgry, and Bob Budmhghohi ifweim Wiener, Wm P9-'fi'101'92We went aii the wav to third base on Foster had hyahhed to Emmy Wesreg 10 his SPGCWVW- TH 'im BUOY in Tight 555- 5- M- U- ?orter, star diver,but the ruie got REVEAL Y'ELAY STRESS' scored one in the second, one in the ham too. 3 Ci:i'jfP'9i:nn1???ii'hT?iSX5I 393' ' d 'Ve 'n the ei hth. L - - - ec me a 1 ee 9' ' wud' an ix 1 g 'H 3 beam 15 emerea W ffm be ison and Hinhiey to iorm the miie Bic' XNNXNG, I I , , fomposed of im5hm'fn,5WffnmeY5' reiav quartet. The outcome oi this in the Yonies big eighth inning, ii these boys are ehgibie, coach event Wm be oi great interest to if-iimer went to second ,on the T. Foster said. lt is too bad that my track iam same the Mustangs me C. U. shortstop's error. Davis got '- t be eiigibie but expected to Produce one oi me OU base on anothef mmf VY We H ATS 'Mm' crack quartets oi this section at shortstop. Hagermads sin gie last OFF to th - - .L ,hshancei scored Kiimer, sending Davis to thei game at ow 9 12 Sturd ,MA mg-b Sched, third. Keith drew rr wane to nn the 0 1' Collegiat nby Stad- y Mustan fm, ahh- . . . WIS . 0 foo lum S gs Wh bases. On a wiid pitch, Davis C thls Sat than ca atul-da 0 played he meet- scored, Hagerman going to third amlhls to B urday in Hreers againy alld who c thCir L bg -huh and Keith to second. Pace then BIANCHI OBBY BR 0'-Eton. B St the Rise omplete ,es in the beat out an iniieid hit to scorc ENT, B6 RAY POPE OWN, uREDi?t Wishes fI1'lStitute L Sawmag Hagerman. Keith went to third oi BEESLE B BACCU , BOB COL MCCLAI 1'0m The to be run the piav. Keith worked the 'LCX M ALL Y, FRED S, WILL LINS, JOH N, EDDIE pitcher into a baht to score ai OUF, HARRIS MULL-EN NNY CLEM '- move Pace to second. ' JACK MY WEG, GLYD5, On Atchison's pop into the d F. ERS and R in iront oi home piate, Pace 1-ne AY vanced to third. Bedsoie then 'S H eel- Le I out to deep second base andi ILE SPEA adlnq S beat the throw into home ic hist commend KING QF M. U.'s iiith run oi the in y Ory for the the best SCHOOL , Ciement struck out to retir eus under f enviable m cheer lead. Splrit, we , sae. HOW drawin avofable C0 ?'n11erin Whfng Staff in wlsh to Atchison then proceeded tt The cr .g to 3 clos ndltions and 10h it has S-M,U. nic 1015. batters in order' 159111: fm-cjdgt f01' coaleen ' had during glmafshaled attributed Ghind the lifflng latent e season his able to Stanton Hqstang tea SCEIOOI . H1111 and Co - mkle m In lar into 2- : C31 nSC1e - yy he ge p rt p0- T0 thivln Clyde angtlouf assistad cheer lea? may be Student Eoifoup The CET111 Baxtegllts, Max Kal and to graflulationsyfand on itsmpus proffer r, Dick or a task Winn Part exiethe thanks of done. nds heartiest cthe on- Wide open and going placu, S ill. IL crvu 4 nation loud in itA prahfe. I 'Ming ' , zfvi. ..,. 1. b '21 'I X 3 Q A www M Ln Y Ni' lx. '-un 1-A .Vw-z' 1 ,-'M . me wa 5, V HM -, . 5 W1 1, ,, , ,,,, , Q 1 -r-e?.':f:. r 1 'Q-T. ?':5 g,g5gg. ' - ' 2? 1 :si -' 1 gin- . ' A 1 . ag ...rv xiii.. . I iii, .Q 5 lQx A in-A27 1 N- 1, 'ms wsfzgszvkv f A :ave , : -M rw wx , My ' , wr' vm -5 1 1 X H M -1 ,L , X, 3 , , X , vw ,..w5:q',, an 1 11 1 M K X f L , V Q f f- Jw, , ,I n , f A I V H X I I J: X. K I t it ' 2 9 0 Atchison, Aulenbach, Baccus, Baird, Bates, Barnett, Bianchi, Bedsole, Beesley, Berry, IBooth Fawcett, Garison, Gibson, Goss, Hagerman, Handley, Harris, Higginbotham, Iohnson, Iohnston, Keeton Mullenweg, Miller, Montgomery, Myers, Pace, Pope, Pasqua, Ramsey, Reed, Rodriguez, Sebek o The Mustang letter means more than the usual athletic award, the boys who wear our M are of a kind that verifies the fact. Highly capable in athletics, SMU men, too, are leaders on the campus in all activities: they contribute abundantly to the progress of the school . . . they are genuine men. BROOKS ATCHISON BOE BAOCUS Baseball Football, Track CALVIN AULENBACH PHILIP BAIRD Baseball Tennis ROTUNDA 322 0 CHARLES BATES Track LYNN BARNETT Football, Track EDDIE BIANCHI Baseball, Football I. T. BEDSOLE, IR. Baseball GLYN BEESLEY Football KENNETH BENNETT Swimming BILL BERRY Golf CLARENCE BOOTH Football LYNN BOSTICK Football BOBBY BROWN Football BOB BUDDINGTON Swimming ROBERT COLLINS Football WAYNE CAMPBELL Football WALLER COLLIE Fencing IOHNNIE CLEMENT Baseball, Basketball, Football HERBERT COOK Golf KENNETH DEALEY Track STANLEY DUVALL Football FOSTER ELDER Football GRANTHAM EUBANK Golf I. R. FAWCETT Football FOYE GARISON Cross Country FLETCHER GIBSON Track ROLAND Goss Football CLIFFORD HAGERMAN Baseball BILLY HANDLEY Golf PRED HARRIS Football, Track PRED I-IIGGINBOTHAM Tennis ORVILLE lOl-INSON Football PRESTON IOHNSTON Football E. L. KEETON Football GROVER KEETON Basketball WILBUR KEITH Baseball, Basketball 3 ' f 4 .3 E mf 7 --aff' -iiiziliw' ,sr V i1aI'Mf l L., -tg-,ts .,. f' I ue- ,,,.,.Sf.,,.,g,.,. 0 Bostick, Brown, Buddinqton, Collins, Campbell, Clement, Cook, Dealey, DuVall, Elder Keeton, Keith, Kilmer, Linehan, McClain, McDonald, Maddox, Malloui, Mann, Matthews, Mattox Shipman, Simpson, Tessman, Tunnell, Underwood, Waqgoner, Wilkerson, Wilkins, Fred Wilkins, Williams e Honor should go to the deserving athlete: we pick one who is our choice for the finest football player seen on the hill during our stay here . . . one who mows down A's as he clears away tack- we have lers . . . one Who is a clear thinker . . . a great boy . . . Horace Young. BRUCE KILMER IOE PASQUA FRED WILKINS I. C. WOFFORD Baseball Football Fencing Baseball IAOK LINEHAN TED RAMSEY LEWIS WILLIAMS I-IORACE YOUNG Track Football Football !Managetl Football RANDOLPH MCCALL DAVE REED Track Swimming CLINTON MCCLAIN ELIAS RODRIGUEZ Basketball fMQT.l, Football Fencing MARSHALL MCDONALD IOHN SEBECK Fencing Basketball BOE MADDOX IOHN SHIPMAN Football Tennis RAYMOND MALLOUF HOYLE SIMES Football Football IORDAN MANN KELLY SIMPSON Swimming Football CLIFFORD MATTHEWS ATWELL TESSMAN Football A Baseball GENE MATTOX GUS 'JQUNNELL Track lManagerl Football WILL MULLENWEG IAMES TYLER Football Baseball IACK MILLER FRANK UNDERWOOD Swimming Golf BILL MONTGOMERY T. A. WAOGONER Swimming Swimming IAOK -MYERS I. C. WETSEL Football Football IOHN PACE VIRGIL WILKERSON Baseball Basketball RAYMOND POPE BILLY WILKINS YOUNG - - - Afhleliff Football, Track Tennis HOHOIGQI 0 ROTUNDA 323 Hz-,if Dr. I, S. Mclntosh is chairman of both the Ntlcletic Council and yddlllflf Htlaletic Committee, members of which are L. H. Fleck, Mayne Longnecker, E. H. Plath, and l. K. Stephens, cornmitteep' and Madison Bell, E. D. Mouzon, Ir., Umphrey Lee, Collis lrby, Stokes Bishop, Roy Munger, T. M. Cullum, I. H. Stewart, Layton Bailey, R. H. Higginbotham, Charles Trigg, F. W. Baccus, Phil Baxter, Tom Simmons, and Ben Barney, council. This year the Council, in addition to its regular duties of awarding let- ters, voted special awards to the football team for its success as Co-Champions of the South- west. Dr. Mclntosh presented each letterman with .a gold football jeweled with fifteen rubies and a diamond. The Committee arranges sched' ules, trips and the like. ROTUNDA 324 0 THE HEAD MAN, who has come to be known as Moanin MATTY BELL. the man, who during the last three years has coached two second place teams and a co-champion of the Southwest Conference, talks the situation over with one of his potential stars, Bill Reece. u-gi FORREST C. BACCUS. HEAD BASKETBALL concn, meditates on the possibili- ties of Iimmy Tate, Sopho- more Mustang. R. G. HIGGINBOTHAM, Coacl-1, and Wilbur Keith, Captain, muse over the Southwest baseball situa- tion. JOHN LEE BROOKS, 'rm-xox coacn, has ample reasons for smiles after seeing his 1940 team make S. M. U.'s greatest track record. o ROTUNDA 325 0 In case you had not heard, there Was a shower in Waco before the Baylor game, and during, and after . . . and the 'Siangs played fogball. R , .,, ., .ffv Hw wipe iw H ev,5g'1.,,.n N M , , 1-1 Mi- 24.1. K F ' v- '--,-:- --HIP f-- L, .- s. ',.1 . -. his .. i, . 1:l M W A 1. nys, Q I - ., , 1, ,,,, lim, '4 , 'H-+1 ' i - 1 . , fi 4-BIBL.-aff-1 , .-.,..- . .- - v .., , - s. ... . -1 E' gf, ' - if H ii ,i Sf X :.: .:., ,K Y M V f-e g -: . :vi ' I ' ' 1 I M - ii T' V 'flsllfffllIf' :QQ , W 5 ww llfw' -V' - f , , gn. -W ' 33? , ,dl i kk :wx E??Tl'u M mini: 'su K, -1-. , , :P . :F H 3:15 3, XJ-- 'ige-' N l 4-fr 'P 0 Dandy Richard looks like a grown kid as he stretches for a Mallouf toss in the Auburn game. Q Bay Morrison, beloved ex-coach of the Mustangs, returns to join President Lee, left, in Watching the Ponies close their season. ROTUNDA 326 0 s , V s ang-Uwl Clash T t' o-Ch season agalns , Simpson, th with the numbl OD sey, is resting Hospital after 1 , pendectomy We Slated for on am p In HeCtzc19 0 Race .... . H quintet before sew fC'ontinued fr ifreell fixx x'x appendicitis made J. from ear y-season g N lt! F 7 W t IZ 6 necessary, Kelly v l S e a 0 e p , I pected, however, th l back in uniform for 4 orm Steaks 1' haf Adds I5 Pounds Made Gmggpfamg 0,,,,,,,,g Southwest C against the T.C.U. L g Perdlan From September to December Af arid B Mum! nn. 11. Do y0l1 lfI10W 110W Thl1Cl1 all 911- 3,5-V kzzgffv 5e5y:'5g3g,iJe1:,-,.,.ig,g 351f.1z:,.gj,,35'- fgpjfalg a1::f:gfrfa'lf:j,'fJ'-.'ig, 45--uf., -lg-in :A- + , tn-e outfit of football equipment ff .Ae':..' ,sf-. 'eqen 51,5--'.1. 1 adds to the individual player's M' 'A 0 ' t ' wefghf? 0 5' 0 31' On an average, omitting the ex- ' we L Eff. if A tra equipment worn by some lTf3.5ff,f'A i 'x-' ' l k Y , players who have injuries to pro-I ,. if n 0 e 4' ect, the boys add about 15 pounds '4f- I .- . 3,s'Qf1fe.QQig. I , their heft when they appear 'A J F S , C 55ffPlg'f,El ully dressed for the game. ,f r , Soclelyl eaglefyed lepolms ll BY vnzorz. WILKERSON . can tell you to the last feather xl- ig b if . . W rimming what the ash-blonde co- H 5 I n ne- My A, mwgntf D The Southern. Methodist Umver ed in seat 7, row 12, section C is 5 f ' 'fl :E-Z 51235333 illfguzfgeg to J3ilfi011 earing. It's a good bet, however, 1' gi is V QM . ' 8' 0 77199 0 hat a player's uniform has been lg l , 5 lc .5 ,.,- , Morllls Jlllllol' College in the T0 iven much more thought in style if L' ' et'i' Z ip. 'l mall' Bowl for ther Opening gam ,and construction than any fall V, ij I 3 '. gn. of fha 1940 Season' A.,-ess ever received. 3 fe The entire. freshman squad wil ' rnosn snoas I ea , ' make the wp mcluding 28 boys . Down where they take a firm 'c- A fjfif .5 Head Cffach Baccus and Assfsta A 5 rip on the World, there are about V A ggi- V i gl Qoach Cllfford Matthews. Lon Mo . . ree and one-half pounds of shoes l '43, . J, - I TIS is reported to be the toughest 1 ' n each boy's feet, which is handi- fl :Tiff 5?f 7e.. 'I team fm the C0117 Sfh-edllle . - cap enough to make your favorite - J, ll l Oulllde of F few llllllrles' th dash man look like he's loafing on 5 : ,,-1f'::1'f l Coffs appear In 5-'offfi Slffipe fo? f ' that sweep around end. These are 35' ' H '- .. :',,f,X,j5fQ. than Qpeller' Howard Red Malek. l only the beginning. , Field-j',.9,. zips- liegrgsitionalv 531-staltebperlfolglnher hof . ' For instance, last spring, Bob ',w, ' eal3 l pm a -V WH C t 9 ac-ws, injured new end of the - .I 'ti '-i. , ' galbe from the bench due fo 8 Mustang team, ran 100 yards in Alvl .4 A . stgalnedkmuscle. Doug Cox, sec- ' 9.6 seconds in a track meet at 352,-'iff ,, fa ., ,f't ,fill ont lllgi llllalterbaclff 13 also aylor. Even with his injured knee ge 5 if it ,Wars 4 0llTh2'l ral? 23-lured lmiff' l - n top form, the senior speedster gigefifgfzixg the Celtic a e start ine-up for A ould have difficulty reaching the lf- E .sp au if Harry Gardner, 176.17 mm d Cen- , 10 second mark ln football um- , A .. - .4 . e - , , l - - e-,2 tel from WWI af faClf1eXBe1'f11e ' Orm' The slowness IS an equal hall' ' if N-' mei' ' -' -515522-iif:?'Siii.ii'?fe'gif' - Smith 224-pounder from Elec l , few for all players, S0 the dff- lf 3 - ' ,,s, Lex-.e e erenee isn't noticed on the field. ,ge V, J g , Q . Although some type of game ' ig- f PopeAll-A11zerzca.z.,'-' I ants are slightly lighter, those if ff' .eve I . d I ' ants the big tackle and the safety 'Q ,.,MQZxI5f'1S?- F .f - 4, 'J' .V J' -ReC'0g'7ZZZ8 ' -tin.-5-'ni YF-'qif.f'11Tf '-. ' , 14- . .fp TFP,- ' F'?,,?I'?iT bot? aid lflflll easflch .. f- '- ., ,. - I. N. Y. Forecaster ' mth the race fo I- , usfang G ldmen R r f , .. ...... . l .M,. i - - open a , S, M, 4 1 , , 5 : - best ce to la V I J Q , J. A ' of op-honor g ' Q tl - ,' L' 1,5 the on cl L V J ' . ..,.i tis- l ' , 11 tl U I . E V ' Q , -- 60- ll inst thef ng terrific 93.4, - 1 -. . st -' the Na ,e Dou A-Q. and g ' , s Aggiesa deven made John , the first stri . , ' . e Na oo harge ff led the ates oft ' Q., . ' brough look to see who was feated the sec ll 'Broncslll l ll 1 in two .3 thy dl-j V. H tackling him so hard, is the star. 13-0 Tuesday as 'f - i and to ' touch , only to l born fizzle inside t. In HGWS Sewfce refine Sent our . fofa Series Uf . V ' l 'U the if A' ' I ' ll 1, - five-yard stripe. Excellent pass d from New York this Week, Pop 4 intra-squad ga e sto fd ' er fro T -' one- fense was shown by Mcllfinn of t' was listed with Bob N61-9017, Bay- : Hayburners - out yard en converting from Colts in this battle, cou le i lol' center' as the Outstanding fret over the fourt -- t p, placemen o place the score at 7-0. fine running by Cox and ssmel wwe mel' in this Section- P later in the aft on Composed of four consecutive first nigh impossible catches by O. - Nelson was chosen lvl off two determined downs, the drive was marked by Gainerg end. A several of ll' n the period. excellent running and passing of H l' afternoon's clashes the sophomore sensa tion, Red Phogl' Allen, ballnll of regularly sched- Maley, and the powerhouse plunges at Kansas rl between the four of Johnston and J. T. Moore A y the coaches to be N Y uesday, Thursdax Golvzllrh I e general '- ' 4- The ?oot6a1l Heal- for the boys from the Hilltop was a great one. The story in a nutshell runs some- thing like this: Opening in late Septem- ber with a 9-6 victory over the U. C. L. A. Bruins before 80,000 West Coast fans, the boys came back to stride past the Denton Eagles 20-7. Then another long trip sur- viving an unfortunate prelude took the Red and Blue to Pittsburgh for a 7-7 draw with the Panthers. To finish the intersec- tional program, the Mustangs met Auburn in the Cotton Bowl, and outlasted the Plainsinen for a 20-13 victory. The conference debut was in Austin where the Ponies sizzled through their best game of the year to brand the Steers 21-13. Then came the rains and the Aggies pulled even more clouds over Home- coming with a l9-7 blow to the high- spirited 'Stangs. The string of victories that marked the close of the season first tumbled Arkansas 28-0, then splashed Baylor 7-4, eased past T. C. U. l6-0, and faded out with a last-minute rally that downed Rice 7-6 and placed the Metho- dists in championship quarters With the perpetual enemy. 0 The opening trips are wonderfulp the lads get great send-offs . . . You can't beat it! And say, what's that conductor thinking? o Down in the corner lake Fawcett, Maxine Gray of Mutual Network, Red McClain, and Horace Young compare boot sizes in the California sunshine. 0 lust beneath, the Pitt Panther bestows a little hospitality on Peruna via the hug. -ff ' , 7.-. . ROTUNDA 328 0 ff' ,un 4-4 , o Ooh! Hit's a rough game some- time, and iffen ya don't hold your bonnet you may go hareheaded. 0 That decided Brunette, definitely ON THE BOTTOM this time, ran oft with the ball in the first half of the U. C. L. A. game, but the majority of the evening is briefed right here. o Clement flies a high altitude for the day's low ceiling, but the Aggies' aerial attack was grounded anyhoo. o The mighty Crain ot Texas is called Cowboy, but a herd of Mustangs Was plenty too much tor him last tall. ,A ,.., ,..r,m,..,.:f?M f,,fn4'flI.i.,A ': X . ' . -'jf-Wuxi 0 ROTUNDA 329 W5 Y. if 'ST E' i' ' 0 IA XX Yflss X My i- X XX E XX , ,iii Qtr s gi, X. X. o Co-Captain Will Mullenweg is a shade rough . . . three letters and all-conference rating all the time 103 X, 5, Q5 XXX 'TX 95 01114 tangxf Steer Fat Texaw, Zl-I3 ir si M X U ln Austin against Texas the Mustang was , , a Pegasus for a day as Clement and Mal- l T 'F lout chunked strikes to Keeton, Tunnell, the Millers, and Simpson, who were collab- orating with two sets of furiously charg- ing linemen to make the Red and Blue look their best of the year. The first half was a hot and balanced struggleg then the Ponies came out of the dressing room to put on the fanciest air show since the last naval maneuvers at Pensacola. S. M. U. charged forward for heavy yard- age, and at one time chased the Long- horns back, back, back . . . then lined up for a iourth down play that saw the scoreboard read: Texas has ball, three minutes to go, down four, yards to gain 50, score, Texas 13, S. M. U. 21. . . . started every college game except the first two as a Soph. . . blocker . . . line-backer. . .pass-receiver. ORVILLE JOHNSON Back 0 You know Keeton . . , made the play up as he went . . . and Clement chunked it . . . a cinch second six against Texas. PRESTON JOHNSTON Back WAYNE CAMPBELL , PK , Ui 4525514 i 741-mel-A Sow Seedef for Steen! to Reap, 19- 7 Out scooted an Aggie kick on the Pony four-yard line at the very beginning of this crucial game, and with it scooted an S. M. U. victory. Hearts were fought out, the Methodists presented a magnificent aerial game to Ownby Stadium's largest crowd, and a battle that was little more than a draw became a 7-19 defeat when a swarm of Farmers blocked an end zone kick in the final minutes of play. The colorful Mustangs were great in defeat, putting on one of the best shows to be seen on a Southwest gridiron, and all in praise went to both teams, which were destined to become Co-Champions of the hazardous Southwest Conference. , 5l.,,9. A., I .V H ' ' we w 5 tr. 0 Co-Captain Raymond Pope is a fine leader . . . regular center three years . . . steady under fire . . . durable and sure . . . and a champion with the boys, who like to call him Old Folks. 0 Thomason of the Aggies got his hands on the ball, but it was only enough to get one more hump in it before Brown took il for the lone Mustang touch of the game. ki. .L .4 A Back 1 ,bmi . an ROLAND GOSS End it Q-- , , fc ' - . H 4 .fx I p' 1 ...,...,, 5 N tw tanglf lfog Show, Z8-0 And the lads really hogged it. Backs ran like good wild horses should run, and the entire Mustang corps did a deal of ripping up the turf. It was a great S. M. U. show as the locals ran from one end of the field to the other, and still not contented, took the hall away from Arkansas and ran the length once more tor good measure. The last impressive deed was performed by the handsome Tyrone Tunnell, but numer- ous others did some glorious shin-shining. DuVall snake-hipped around with an in- tercepted pass, Iohnston ran all over, Mallouf pitched a few more down the groove, and Mullenweg chopped down ends all day long. t 5 0 A case ot time blocking is displayed as Mallout cuts in on the Arkansas victim. 'E . 1... se r I Eddie Bianchi . . . they just a'on't make better boys . . . always a battler . . . three let' ters . . . consistently fine blocker and defensive man . . . his goal line stand in the Rice game always will be an All- American triumph. Cffibovel TED LYNN BOSTICK, Tackle ROTUNDA 332 0 RAMSEY, Guard ' 0 Q 5 I Raymond Mallouf . . . one ll Q X J' A V! lrgl C' lik f I X, A, 31' ff' 'gi' ,135 2 7,7-'NV' YL l7onieA Kearly Subdew Keam, 9 6 There was a honey of a trip, lots of seeing things . . . even another ball game, but courage Was about the most promising thing the Texans displayed in California. Iackie Robinson got through the boys for an eighty-yard TD before the Mustangs pitched camp on the Bruin goal line, but once the Southwest lads settled down, they hung around that double stripe the rest of the Way. The dew made things like grease on grease, but Clement zipped several well lubricated last quarter shots to boys like Baccus and Elder, clirnaxing the affair With a touchdown dive himself. The fans weren't Well seated before Iohn- ston booted the fifteen-yard field goal that made the home trip about one-tenth as long. fAbovel GUS TUNNELL End STANLEY DUVALL Center 0 ROTUNDA 333 of the leading iailbacks in the league for three years . . . beautiful passer . . . marvel- ously consistent kicker . . . good defengsive ball player . . . fine, clean athlete. P' , 1 0 The U. C. L. A. game was E1cIer's greatest for S. M. U., . . . here Foster is stepping up the sideline with a Bear punt in the coast game 0 Spectators, just take note. The featured lad is Mr. Baccus, called Bob and Blind Torn. In the rectangle see him closing in on the powerful Pittsburgh back, and see what happened from the circle .... In case you hadn't decided, this Mr. Baccus RACKED the boy. -l Z, HX if ithre- Il!aA tangtf bran in Panther Pitt 7- 7 To the East the Ponies journeyed to prove to themselves just how hard it is to get an offense started Without the ball. The Dallas boys always hated monopolies, but never so much as when the Panthers started being so unbelievably hoggish. There Were very few Texas fingerprints on that apple, but the Southerners did manage to make hay While time for making Was available. Mallouf and Thomas, the fairy story pair, hooked up with a touchdown chunk that left S. M. U. but one point behind, and Cindere11a's slipper knotted the affair with a perfect placekick. lust before calling it a day, Presto rapped off a brilliant 92-yard kick to keep the fans from demanding their money back. ROTUNDA 334 I 0 Bob Baccus . . . wears three let- ters . . . Very fast . . Captain ot the track team . . . lots of spirit . . . just about the toughest thing to wear a Mustang uniform in some time. 0 Iohnny Clement . . . three letters, and one of the nation's best passers during all three periods . . . natural athlete . . . cool, calm, and collected . . . a real money ball player. Waals! Home Ridu l7lainAman, Z0-I3 The mighty Moanin took the boys to the Cotton Bowl to hit their stride for the fall. The victim was Auburn, and they came all the way from Alabama to watch the Mustangs stampede through a first half that tossed the spot on everybody from the Millers, through Fawcett, Bianchi and the fellow linemen on out to Simpson and then settled on Young, rough-house of the backfield. The home kids really had up a steam from the start, but they went in that cold old concrete dressing room and came out frozen to the last. This halt, our side did the watching, and they saw Auburn pick up l3 points and the stretchers pack off halt the blue-shirted lads before hearing a gun that sounded better than a Gershwin masterpiece. x 9? fmt Ae f 62 Q, iw if 4 y ? 0 In the circle Preston has just taken a lateral from Mullenweg, and he is getting up steam to out run the Auburn end and secondary. Don't think he didn't do it, above you see him finishing the same play as he strides toward that coveted double that nets six big marks. 0 ROTUNDA 335 3 S :iw tt H in ,tw 'H,tvN:E,Wt it wwwwsqgv t I A weird play indeed was this one. Iohnston was beginning a would- be touchdown gallop: note Clement, 23, lead- ing the way in the low- er right comer. And well, did you ever? Clement had rocked Ware oi T. C. U, and Presto was in the clear when up flipped the ball out of his hands, and he almost ran oft cmd lelt it .... Press seems quite startled about the 'mat- ter himself. Remember? nr. . .,- , :emu H 5, , H ee v Mu 1. wwvw who um 0 lt was the first game Elder had seen after his early fall mishap, and he enjoyed a ring-side seat with all the fellows at the T. C. U. affair. . . e Y .,,r-hifi-'i ' l - ,-r. .. -fi?-fwv' .fi-I i' A-if ' e' .ff 9 A .X no it Pvniels leap 91-vgA, I6-0 For awhile it seemed as though no one cared to play ball on this certain Sat- urday, but atter both teams stuck it out for one Whole quarter, they decided that the only thing to do was to go through With it. Bo Campbell made a double kick in the second quarter, getting a lit- tle tire into the team and adding three points to the Dallas side ot the 'score board. Johnston and McClain each crossed the last stripe tor S. M. U., and the Pony defense humped up and did not let a T. C. U. drive get within the forty-yard line. lt was the last home qo for the Seniors, honorees of this section, and each had a hand at making Amon G. Carter feel bad. RUTONDA 336 o O Boodlin Red touts the Eagles as he steams forward in the iirst home game. L, 2 9,C,,,. if Y Sm W Wina 7vagln Wight With faglest, 20- 7 The annual slow start against the Eagles finally was broken when Cinderella Kid Thomas took Mallouf's pass to send the electricity to the Meth- odist side of the scoreboard. The home lads then settled down to push the Teachers back on their heels, and practically everyone with a uniform had a hand in the pushing. The Mustangs were ahead at the half this year, and usually the boys can't get their minds off the next big game until after that time. In fact, it was a new game this year, as the team did well. All the boys figured in at least one good drive, and Iohn- ston and McClain, Captain for the day, chased across the double stripe. Human interest was abundant since some of the Eagles had been transformed from Colts, and the coaches of the competing teams were very good friends. But the Denton lads are still waiting for that victory they say is coming. 0 ROTUNDA 337 , H JOE PASQUA, Tackle 0 Bob Collins . . . crashing defensive end and a pass nabbing ofiensive threat . . . fine comeback after injuries in junior year . . . personality kid, salesman, and a Boy Beauty. W A ' Y H ' , W 1 1 1' 1 w 1 A I N , I, www 4.1.12 it it -g..f.1v4tf.:: :-1,e,:,.:.M,- pt. V -,Mis ,. ,sh Eg.-3 Q- A 4, sg- M- .4 -tt11.-...,.,,,t-:.,:::-4-':'f'm-,a- V M ' ,A.V,, . ,, . .5 ii .flax :5.: BOB MADDOX, End ' Q Q1 ff. ... 'K 'I A f :'f 5': ' 1 A 1' f'? . Aw' i .... 'n . '17 ' ff , . 7' 173 ,395 5' - 1 1 1-. ' -f1..'51f?-eaigaw -N - ' H , i , i 5,3 S S DV ,. 1 9,919 WQQ0 ' Pihiifv we i ii A h is z .F ' - ASU , , M V ,E , , . , J U, ' ..... .,. A 1 Y ye-lgfl. 'Y A Am -i A- Q' V N - V s H ir I 2 'i i -1 'X 'X Uf- 1 .. . and the UiAitol-A were ed and glue . . . 0 IACK MYERS, long one of the team favorites, this year had the double tough job of playing a new position in his Senior year . . . moved from end io center . . . possessor of a real ieam spirit. . ' LY M. 'IAQ ,Mi X ,, N . ' ,, 5 if' ig ..- - ,.,., i Q ,--F . H-.. ' ., ji., . 1 KE- ,.S 'fzfgigl ,,.sL..f- f :Q up-4-Q fr K ff ' . ' 4' -- 2 13.9 : -Lr'- WW :: '..1 L if 553-FPL 1' U' afar' ---9,4 -i -L -, -X W ' ,, ' xgyfq 1 X- mum' .' 5,5 ,L ' ' ' -.V -JW :fisaajjj:E17 s f' ,- . ' L. ' 1 Q, 1 1 M: in W, 1. ., X xy. .em-1 , 1 -... .- i , AN-f - 3 ' , 1 ,. 5 . .., .13-Q R W? ' 1. ' - 11 :--i3v2.v22EL12f ' if ' ' i . 3 .,.:. 111z::-1f2f- L--L'.s:s.va -' J: ' -. +A' ' 3C3.'.z' .. ' ,-?fWua.m,g:':1.':!g:5f ,. fear .. 5 'J .. r iz EH .. 1 ,'-EA-iugigm. , .1-,ri J . Q- i ., .. ... fy '13, .Wiser , qui -'1 -:,g...,- ,i Y Q ,,: .ii Q. . Q. Q X ' 4- s, '1 - -1 'f'-QSC--555115 '. .-45'- . , 1,1 1- WL- P.: . ff Z-'-.'-PEE'-Fai' ,g f vm. . 165513, jf 1 .1 ,g 55' Sf A ' fr' A ' - ,. ' :ffl J:P3,12:4.'g.v5i'5,1 -le-1' 315,-1.51:-5g'1,,,.. ' . -.1V,'.iE...2-if..-is . ,- . 1 I Aline, Pop, and Mr. Stewart of the business end. 3- K.. Assisiants Wetsel, Trigg, and Matthews. BOBBY BROWN. Back ,K 95-1, ac .W ', Bjk E: gm!! 1, E.5..gEk-ML 'aut I, '- ff- -MF? .T JM xi f4lQ.'1r... 3. o Cheerleaders Baxter, Hull, Hinkley ll-lead Mani, Clyde, and Kiker. o Glyn Beesley . . . only football engineer . . . and a strong mechanism at tackle . . . hustle always . . . and he stopped them with a CLANKO. A 0 No foolin' . . . this kick did get off . . . and took UCLA out of a hole. But you can't soy that Goss and Tunnell were not hustlinq. HOYLE SIMES, Guard 0 Simpson slops Witt of Baylor before he slips away. CLARENCE BOOTH, Tackle 1 J U elle Joe Cvllege iA no bladder, 7-4 When Mr. Bell arrived in Waco he wired tor the swim- ming team, but the quantity of water was too much. So the poor football team had to play the game, whether they could swim or not. And in they dived! Believe it or not, it was a thrilling affair. Malloui put on a kick- ing show that would have been superb even in sensi- ble weather, and not content with that, he cut off down the sideline and splashed over fifty yards on one run. Pope didn't make a bad zip all day, Duck Brown flew off with one oi Baylor's punts, and then Hagerman tantalized everyone no end by racing thirty yards backward to donate the Bears their second safety, and everyone went home to catch pneumonia. K f KELLY SIMPSON, End gr o Fightin' Red McClain . . . the buddy ot the ball club . . . if he had a million hearts he would battle them all out . . . genuine love tor the game . . . hard runner . . . good pass receiver . . . and BY GOLLY a good speaker. 33. - 1 W, ,, ,H .,,,, , , W 1 . L5 1 - ,Q JAKE, FAWCETT, Guard I Keeton adds the first six points of the score that made the Ponies champs and hung jewelry on their watch chains. o Fred Harris . . . big tackle, and a typical good LV ole guy . . . three letters and fast . . . track letterrnan Bw . . . has that famous theory ot Why rush through I3 W N life? You'll never get out ot it alive! A I 2 I A A '- I C ' X - fl- 1 M114 tangif Knot livot UMA, 7-6 The Mustangs landed in Houston with the sole pur- pose of departing With half the championship under their belts. Right oft the bat they started roughing up the Rice Owls, and sure enough, just about as quickly they quit. And it seems that at this point they started hunting the ball. For quite a spell, and to their dismay, the Ponies usually found the apple several yards down- tield . . . for Rice: and how astonishing to find who had it! In short Cthere is no denying it on anyone's partl Rice played a great game, only to see the Mustangs bring out that invaluable courage that they had shown in California at the beginning and fight their way through a fourth quarter oi passing artistry that placed that co-champ plaque right where they wanted it. ei' E. L. KEETON, End '3'lFlntu- 9 Q all -F' if ln... ,Mi Wh ,N 5 7fggAxfL Eomm .gagmi W 'T S i 5 if X ,Y F22 N Q Q A , 4 f 5 -f 4 D JP figgyffq ,.,5. 4W- A N V 3 sf I sit 1, 3 Qin g 1 QC I 3- I k I A F' Q ' .f f 1 W H 1 -M 15-, , LZ ., V 1 14, EA fn W Q5 , .- J 5, f, Q 'Q' V3f'.If5 Q I M . : - Mi, ,:,,, E ,S Ein N' v . il : F E I 4 ff, 'lv pi... I 0 ' I .f l 3 'gan QQ .af Ji 1 1 : :-: 3 9 ' W' FLG? ! E ' -f ' f- :.::::: .a, 5. 1:uE:.w -.-.-.- . . ,, Q45 mi Mm my Ev x Q 3 S - W' an rl' g , w ' li E .M ug, RE I 1 ' k , f 4.5523 w +6 ki M Q1 1 eeton W , ztker ar Fort Worth Feb 25 SPECIAL TO THE CAMPUSxAfter I g trading the lead back and forth in a vicious offensive ba ttle,' Grover Keeton U s Red and Blue cagers downed the hapless TCU Athens ex orned Frogs tonig t 38-36. The Christians trailed at half- St time b t 1' covere hold the lead twice in the ' o ents only to go down before the final b as e s The game was marked by 11 shootm and rather mediocre 'x 6 e sive play Il of T 171311 fo hazlm as a d ays o closzn b arrage W8 1 the e OW K 34627: point with Grover oun r ..: g'.1i'g1fE 'uf'7A -'A .Ig 'QL-g:74' ' Z' N ' zifi-fr?1i'fG294fi' ' ' eEiH?'9Y points. - e e 11 ond a ,e-f:.ff- if 1 ,,,J . ,g.- ' f taking sec- d scoring' hon an 1 Inazlf ere the .,, ,ug P'- .,2asEP:5-iff-is-U ' ,-i,,ffv,1i'.+..43 4 1'9' J ,gs-21 Juice:-::.'is51iQ' - I. in FI--,ve ..L::,Qq1:r.f,:Ff41fa?:,?.fsQQ2f' ' F5wif?-i :-'11-:flfzf :1':55'4.1'Ef' or a US irkpa tri embe 4 P ff I 'K gnec e team e r D a Fred gave e '-V ,L L I.,g5.f 'X-wa. x . ,151-efgfs.-' c eric zmisszo a e us ng-s 1 lay will furnzs 4' an c ing fo 3200 .,.,A vga? 2. VV- aw- W.. 'iff' expe 1 t e trip a warde by t ozganlzat . -iw :.,.f':Tj,:-.,.'--.1 , . I pl :gi-Qflzii-P.fQ5EiE'5 ' . 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L' -F--Art JMS' .-, -- . -It 1. .. l 2 f I -rl. --, 'L '-is . 11.53-' F' .- f f 1 af 5 ,IMI , , ,ignafg-I, .- M- Q f'J1Ta':' H- fm -4' . - ' 1 Q 5 ' W' , f : ze-ggi I V, -I-',,:v'gY5eg-al.. 5, WE' l,'f,,'+ . ,',.-'55-5 ry . we. ,, I V, 'N -we ,' -ff su '. VA! L . ' '.- '., 5'L 4 ,ig X. 1. N .A I , M-mg' y- -1 In I' -I l 1 A : :gh ,egg ,., - TSS! r ' 53 -' M VI . 1 f - 3 ,f ok 11 .V . I . N T : nj' .. J'i- 'iii-' ti . liwlifi ,f f 1? ' ,:.,.9.: . - race ' Ieve In t an hav I rm u wil 'f tealn W6- -is gsC czsfz ship tournament goes for the natzo HINKLEY Sports S b f nal A A U uma 0 I laff asketeers will play uth rn California nce ch mpions th clock he Troya s W la year fe I III65' -59- host tonight A L Trojans, 1940 e game beinv ' it a ga asv ' ' s championslv at the com an t Ows on ' r g- rom S -M one of the ma t 1941 S M g all team rec of Polly :gg ames ba t s et elzonor by hz . , .908 I In I,I,I ivy.. II ove he oca A I0 to e win outhwestern t l . 'Nt1E4 .f o Chick loves up roommate Country after the impressive Rice upset, and the boys get hospitality on the streamliner as they board for their Won- derful Denver trip. Left to right are Sebeck, Welch, Waters, Keeton, Tate, Wilkerson, Lloyd, Coach Baccus, Simpson, and the hostess. Sebeck gets love pats and the glad hand from Holland and Tate. THE MUSTHNG BHSKETBHLL SQUHD 0 Standing: Wilkerson, Tate, Waters, Welch, Lloyd, Spinks, and Wilkins, Manager. Kneeling: Coach Baccus, Sebeck, Keith, Captain Keeton, Baccus, and Clement, I' rmmlat' W 'W . . . was a fifty-fifty habit. S. M. U., doped to play the role of the stepping stone for the conference bigwigs, didn't bring home any outstanding amount of bacon in the Southwest Conference race-but then neither did any other team as the Porkers of Arkansas raced through their twelve-game slate undefeated. But the Hilltoppers were very stubborn hosts, trimming the opposition before the homefolk in seven games and losing only four decisions. The full season record is that ole half and half affair, splitting up on an official twenty game schedule. And the conference story was the same, the basketeers Winning six of the dozen battles. THE THLE IN DETHIL While the Red and Blue footballers were in Houston winning a half share of the pigskin title, the cagers opened up with the World's tallest ball team, West Texas State Teachers, at Childress. The ponies played surprisingly smooth and effective ball in the opener, taking a close 34 to 32 thriller. The second night the tree- top labs combined height and a sizzling eye to down the Baccus- men 46 to 36. N . . X ' is 1 ,wr . - EE 0 CAPTAIN GROVEH KEETON, Forward . . . always seen in 9 COUHUY hGI1dl9S the UD Gnd the MUSNJUQS the role of the power behind the throne . . . hustle all the time handle the Steers in the Texas fray. . . . line leader . . . and a real basketball player. t i 4' - 'AQHA ,,, . 1 KS. 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' if .fc ,rms it it 4.,M..,?55 A . . , -rise , wi l H! tt W3 dm.. ,, , 5.214451 ' . - 1 tg. X3 af-si-lam - .. ' 1 , ferns'-tilt' wltftlftftff gigs. W' twllm J .ff ' HOGS HOG HONORS Even the rafters were reserved when the Arkansas Razorbacks came to town to put the schedule to sleep with a two-game series. For twelve minutes of each game the Ponies outmaneuvered the Porkers, fast broke them and outguessed them, but the conference big bugs were not to be denied, taking the double-header 40 to 23 and 4l to 32. No heads were bowed following the Mustangs' exhibition against what was termed the greatest team in conference history. The boys played their best ball of the season, and coaches, players, and fans were satisfied. Iust when the Ponies thought they were through, they found that their roughest competition was ahead. Playing under the banner of Iames K. Wilson, the varsity and freshmen rolled through four strong opponents to take the championship of the annual Southwestern A. A. U. The title gave the boys the right to represent this section in the National A. A. U. ,e,srsY,,,. lt 51365512 ,f .5 M l HUGH WELCH, Center o Rusty goes high for a basket against TCU. 0 Country caught in a South- ern Cal sandwich, VIRGIL WILKERSON, Center 23 meet at Denver late in March. After due consideration, school authorities gave the athletes permission to make the trip. The varsity men made the week's vacation pay off in a big Way. winning their way to the quarter-finals and enjoying one of the finest trips ever taken by Southern Methodist athletes. The first game was taken from Butte, Montana, 46 to 415 the second from Acme Steel of Chicago, 48 to 46, and the third from The Denver Legions, 31 to 30. Critics hailed the Pony win over Denver as the most outstanding upset in the history of the tournament. The Legions had four present and former All-American cagers on their line-up. Athens Club of Oakland, California, stopped the Ponies, 38 to 36. Sooo, for a stepping stone, the Zephyr-like Ponies made a name for themselves and S. M. U. Their hustle and never-say-die spirit won the acclaim of all followers of Mustang sports and brought these Words from Coach Baccus: The best spirited and hustlingest ball club I ever coached. 0 ROTUNDA 348 4 I 1 '1I +.,. Qin, ' , - l I ,.- I - . . .-. ' 1 11 ' 1 To Return it or aseball Squad V t 0 Al g l I I 1 j Coach Gerald Huff's 1941 tennis? ' vxxxxx-f 'S-' ,team is now working out every! 1 ' day, weather permitting, on .the TIGIUI 8 Three varsity Jewel-men will Varsity baseballers began pg new clay courts built last spr1ng.l . . . . s ' turn to participate in mtercolle tlce Monday mth 25 men on , Boasting the greatest array of let- I . . . . R G H' i . ate swimming competition Bur new Squad' Coach ' ' 'gg termen S.M.U. has in years,'i Foster, swimming coach hnd bvtham repvrted yesterday. Pr, H, the team has P0SS1b111f10S Of WUI- tramural athletic director S tice will be devoted to conditioni i ning one of the Southwest Confer- last Week. ' the men for the next few days, 3 E nce titles this spring in the con- Nl n of th f. h , cording to Coach Higginbothai , . ei-once meet at Austin. J aww?nWWg,W,wW,,gs:H,,.Y.Q,:,,, iwaf? fe fflffflhw o were awa, The baseball hopefuls are expectf Fred Higginbotham heads fha ,. i ' to move onto the diamond nex list of returning lettermen, fol- - Week, yvhen reconditioning of thi iswsd by Billy Wilkins, Philip it ' 5 field is compistsii. Baird, and Johnny Shipman. Both -e' W'-if-:3'i'f'az'.-i H, ff' ' 1 x - 4-he ' Work for the present is to be f Higginbotham and Wilkins made 3,- ,. A-,'f ' , on fundamentals. There will not ood records last summer in the A V be much hitting or throwing for ournaments in which they com- if i 'f 5.11, 1.1--'54, I .. the next week or 10 days, said ted. .,-fill , ,L the Coach. Lettermen in each pos Ng A , Higginbotham played perhaps 1f lfh l?il.L tion have reported to the Sqlla 'he best tennis of his life at the ' jf' andlthese W111 8'St.f11:St call, 20' state meet in Houston where he tcordms' ghglgach Hlggmbotham' , ousted Wilmer Allison, form er -i '- iLETTER ' U. S. champion. Higginbotham and M V V h H Letfermen who 1' eported Monde A: g Wilkins also advanced to the Semi' ' ay- i , A N lf ' inals of this tournament in the 7 -4.512-' b I. 1 n , is Wi andem play. As a result of this A N - x iii: ii ' meet, Higginbotham was ranked gig' fl , if' . V , ' 'I eighth in the state singles division 6 Q W ' 1 I 5 l kand .- Wilkins and niggisbsihsm ifgggirhl' v if . l y , were ranked fourth in doubles. A ' ,' 1 ' , 4 'f FQ TIMES HERALD OPEN ' I f , Patty Berg, formerly national lj' j 1 .Other meets in which the -Q55 ' 'ssh-f r I. ,Woman golfer champion before Q 1-1 tangs advancedfar were the Daily M...-S 9 - ' 5 Y . C , joining professional ranks recently, , l Times Herald Open: which Hfggfn- V.: ' ,, 1 W ,,. 1 will give a demonstration of th 'K Ig' i botharn won in both singles and n j .X 1 use of the various club and hold - ' - doublesg the Waxahachie Invita- b ' - lbrief golf clinic this afternoon at f f ' fn - tion, in which Wilkins advanced to ' . ,Zig ,south of Atkins Hall. The exhibi l the- finals in both singles and ' ' i ,, q ' 'ff m V- 'x W I, doublesg the Dallas Municipal, in L ff - 1 which Higginbotham was runner- i'.,,-:ff 'r 4 ,V S H . i up to Smith Dodson, former Mus- A -- .V E H ,A,,5 x xf U g stangg Dallas Open, in which Wil- j--L Q 1- 1- eg V- I 5 kins was runner-up to Coach Huffg 1' mga, -,fl-:fl 3- -' ' Q '.V. 7 i t ast Texas Invitation, which Hig- l E It I E U 1 A:-' V I. 1 : E T ginbotham won in both singles and ' 'Q ., s, , q.MQQi , V 5 -3,..,,, ,W A , l Ouhhsf the State Ohhh, in icir .:4:i:11i' h al 06 UW ' which Wilkins adv-med hh the ff-I -1, if is - -if i , an of the douhiesi and ihe wich- .,., Tomfmw W' may 6 'H' 'a , ta Falls Open, in which Higgin-' appearance of Coach John Lee ff'-2 othm advanced to the finals of Brooks' tracksters when the team oth sin les a d doubles l i '1' C: f.l'f Q - i f i s s travels fe Fort Worth he Darnell' g n . 1 . . . . J, .f-:J-1, . - 4 ,. ., .. ., ,,, ff f -' E pate in the annual Fat Stock Sho A , 4 meet. - v . l e , , - s s will bei 1 Ph ' D Its ln V olle I9 a ll ' 1 ' I Q, fsoi c aftern , ball I c i if it ' 4 ' : r u ' - U an ,p i A ' ' F sei' oo f-' : J . A ' -. W Q .4,-,. I ' A , 'x' ad scho etes 2, , ' 4- V. ' ' ,I . N i pete the eet. The contest- ', I ' 5 Q ' Wants are divided according to their . 1 ' ' - particular scholastic standing. , 1 g i V ' ' . ' I 54 sm shed thrgughf- - Because of the small number of' - ' A to - -of-five victory in men on the.team we cannot hope, D - I i I volleyball against the K.A.s Tues- to will the meet, Coach Bmoffsf ' , ' day afternoon to win the frater- said, but some of our team will nity intramural championship I i probably be good enough to Wm! 8 Plaque in the sport. This victory n first place points. The Mustang ' coupled with the winning of the mile relay quartet with Co-cantav'--' I s h I intramural handball championship ' i ' ' Kenneth Deal'- ' . 1 , 0 e Saturday by the Phi Delts over the alnlnn' K.A.s also, put the Phi Delts into r een dual meets plus two the lead in the hotly contested i'- urnaments are on the 1941 - --- tramuial ra-e 4' of the S.M.U. tennis team: ies oben 2 -tw z 2 ww,. -ww FRITO GONZALES BRUCE KILMER . 'gel it A . 'i .gif A if img .. , ll , Y A viii!! ll .. H , , t ' 'vt ss ' f er- u, ,eil N it ' , seen t 'iles - - , flare. Ulbovel Left Field fBe1owI Shortstop VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Standing: Calvin Aul- enbach, Hardy Miller, Wilbur Keith, Iames Ty- ler, Brooks Atchison, Bruce Kilmer, Jimmy Wooten, Iohn Allen, and Atwell Tessman. Kneeling: Iohn Pace, I. T. Bedsole, Roy Hohl, Frito Gonzales, Alfred Temple, Gene Bunn, and Iohnny Clement. ROTUNDA 350 0 Ylae KaAe6all Yfeal- proved that 13 lettermen were definitely not unlucky for the Mustangs in the l94l baseball season. Coach Roswell Higgin- botham had that number of Veterans on hand at the start of the campaign and among them was Brooks Atchison, one of the smartest and most successful college hurlers ever to take a bow at the Hilltop. As usual, Texas was THE team with Texas A. and M. and S. M. U. given an outside chance at upsetting the undented baseball dope bucket. In their initial en- :ounter with the Steers in Dallas, the Ponies proceeded to spike the experts' can by larnbasting the Longhorns, 3 to 2. Atchison made history that day, as he outhurled Melvin Duetsch, Texas' ace moundman who had not lost a conference game until that day in tour years of com- petition. lt was also the first loss for Texas since 1939. Two losses to Baylor lOh, whatta jinxl marred the early season S. M. U. record, but l-lig's boys also slipped twin defeats on T. C. U. and Rice's Owls. ANOTHER THIRD ln 1940, the Ponies wound up in third place after a season which saw them on the Wrong end of a lot of breaks. Atchi- son, Atwell Tessman, and Iimmy Tyler formed a very capable pitching staff. Other lettermen who were outstanding included 1941 Captain Wilbur Keith at first base. Calm, cool Wilbo stood the gaff no matter how rough the going. Cal- vin Aulenbach and Ted Ramsey alter- nated behind the plate, giving the team stability at that position and more power at bat. I. T. Bedsole, Abel Gonzales, Eddie Bianchi, Iohnny Pace, Clifford Hagerman roamed in Coach Higginbotharrfs out- field and all were good defensive men and dangerous at the plate. The S. M. U. infield was generally con- sidered as the best defensive unit of its kind in the loop the last two seasons. Black-haired, sometimes clowning Iohnny Clement closed out a brilliant sports ca- reer for S. M. U. at third base. The hot corner was home to Harry and he was liable to rattle the fence palings any time he stepped to the plate. 1 if Ulbovel BROOKS 7 ' 5 ATCHISON X, , 7 ' Pitcher C 'H fBe1owJ CAPTAIN WILBUR KEITH First Base 'ww 0 Hagerman scores against T. C. U. 0 A hit for Bedsole against the Rebels. 0 RoruNDA 351 ,..4v'f'7 fAboveJ CLIFFORD Angel I-IAGERMAN Right Field !Be1ow2 Pitcher Atchison also is a good hitter. 0 Sammy Davis lets one go by. 0 Clement lands on first base. ROTUNDA 352 0 KILMER A KILLER Bruce Kilmer, a quiet, producing short stop was really the find of the 1941 sea- son. Kilmer, a consistent fielder and a spasmodic hitter, decided to try his hand at pitching when the mound strength ap- peared a bit Weak at one point in the 1941 race. He handled the Rice Owls in fine style his first time out. Slightly carrot- topped Sammy Davis at second base teamed with Kilmer to complete one of the best second base combinations ever for S. M. U. In early season, it was Sammy who paced the Ponies at the plate. 1940 RECORD S.M. U. 7 . . . . T.C. U. 2 S.M.U. 2 . . T.C.U. 4 S. M. U. 4 . . Texas ll S. M. U. 1 . . Baylor 6 S. M. U. 9 . . Baylor 8 S. M. U. 3 . . Baylor 2 S. M. U. 5 . . . Rice U S. M. U. 4 . . . Rice 12 S. M. U. 9 . .... Rice 8 S. M. U. 2 . . Texas A. and M. 4 S. M. U. 5 . . . . T.C. U. 3 S. M. U. Z . . Texas 8 S. M. U. 0 . . Texas 4 jwtg. tf.fvgs:.. , . 5 W: I l?..g:ttttt1s3gt1: --W. . its - ' I. Q rife?- The Track flea:- . . . got a slow start because the wind blew and the rain flew for the first week or two at the start of the 1941 season. But Iohn Lee Brooks' Cinder pounders and field artists were real threats to the favo- rites in the annual conference carnival at Austin. Sophomore Shannon Berry in the pole vault: Foy Garison in the broad jump, 220 low hurdles and mile relay: Fletcher Gib- son in the mile and two-mile runsp Ken- neth Dealey in the 440-yard dash and the mile relay: Charles Bates and lack Line- han in the shortidistance runs: Fred Harris in the shot put and Lynn Barnett in the iavelin were early season standouts. Berry tied for first place in his specialty at both the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show and the Texas Relays. The 1940 thinly-clads followed the popu- lar spring sport pattern and won third in the conference, but this was an all-time track high for the Mustangs. Coach Brooks took only eight men to the conference meet but named twelve lettermen for their performances during the season. Gibson was the only entrant to bring home a first place, taking the coveted spot in the mile run and second place in the two-mile. He also Won third in the 3,000 meter run at the Texas Relays. The mile relay team took second place SQ- l L tAbove1 !Be-Iowl VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Standing: Coach Iohn Lee Brooks, R. T. Spinks, Shannon Berry, Iimmy Tate, A rth u r Ingalls, Charles Bates, Lynn Barnett, and Manager Jimmy Smith. Kneeling: Fletcher Gibson, Joe Scott, Stan- ton Hinkley, Kenneth Dealey, lack Linehan, Orville Iohnson, and Murray Mangum. 0 ROTUNDA 353 CO-CAPTAIN KENNETH DEALEY CO-CAPTAIN FLETCHER GIBSON . fllbovel JIMMY TATE Hurdles fBe1oWJ SHANNON BERRY Pole Vault CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Stanton Hinkley, Char- les Bates, Foy Garison, Calvin Clyde, Lynn I-lohl, and Fletcher Gib- SCH. ROTUNDA 354 O and was clocked under 3 minutes and 20 seconds. RELAYERS RACE SECOND Captain Bob Baccus, Dealey, Linehan, and Raymond Pope were the relayers. Baccus helped the home cause with a third place in the 220. Dealey, who with Gibson captained the 1940 team, was considered one of the outstanding quarter- milers in the Southwest and took second in the conference. Barnett's toss of the spear was good for second place and I. W. Coppedge's pull up and drop brought him -a third in the pole vault. Charles Sprague finished up his career with a third place in the discus throw. Charles Bates ran the half mile during the regular season but along with Fred Harris, Iulius Kinzel and Bobby Singleton did not attend the conference meet. The Pony 880-yard relay team, corn- posed of Singleton, Baccus, Dealey and Bates, took third at the Texas Relays. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS l. Texas 5. T. C. U. 2. Rice 6. Baylor 3. S. M. U. 7. Arkansas 4. Texas A. and M. ,f.r. . . ......... A ' ,l l The Swimming Yfear rn Methodist University's tank- men roll up 31 points in the conference 1941 for third place in the standings. Texas took top honors with 771 points and Texas A. and M. came 1n saw Southe swimming meet in second with 68. Coach Buddy Foster's dozen splashers lace in both the 100-yard claimed second p tree style and the 100-yard breast stroke, third in the medley relay, third in the 400- yard tree style relay and fifth in diving. ' ' t Texas Bob Sinclair and McClamroc o put on one of the most thrilling duels in ' h the conference meet at Austin, Marc the No. 1 slot to the 21-22, Sinclair losing Steer by one stroke. The same type race losing the first found Philip Montgomery eller of Texas in the 100-yard place to B breast stroke. Frito Gonzales competition. The medley relay team lBill Wooten, and Foster took fifth in the diving Montgomery, Iimrnie Eld J won third and the 400-yard tree er style relay squad CP-tiddell Hawk, Bob Wal- lace, Bob Buddington, and Phillip Mont- gomeryl took the same honors. ,W. H. Boyd, Bud- The squad men were dington, Elder, Gonzales, Hawk, Brooks , Bill Montgomery, Keller, Richard Mayes Philip Montgomery, Sinclair, Wallace, and Iimmie Wooten. Final standings: Texas, 77, Texas A. and M, 685 S. M. U., 315 Baylor, 75 T. C. U. 3. - K - f ...: .,.: it u in N .I 4 ww W ' E 5 I ri S ll E --. fri 1 it M L 0 Coach Buddy Fos- ter . . . Gonzales in cr dive . . . neck and neck . . . stars Bill Montgomery and Bob Buddington shake. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Front row: Bob Sinclair, Bill Boyd, and Bob Wal- lace. Second row: Bob Bud- dington, Bill 'Montgom- ery, Pete Hawk. Back row: Foster El- der, Phil Montgomery, and Brooks Keller. 0 ROTUNDA 355 xl !. .Lg 0 May lays into one . . . Coach Huff . .. . .-'- r Shipman aims . . . Wilkins southpaws , a drive . . . Higgin- botham follows 'ul Q Q ma. - throuqh. K y, ik . P. H 7 K, lean- f J ' VARSITY ' TENNIS SQUAD Half ' -- ,.ga-.n.w- J.-f' Tlre 'fennia ear presented one more great day. There's one thing that always makes a Mustang heart beat faster and the hairs stand up just a little straighter on his skin-a victory over Texas. You can imagine how Coach Gerald Huff and his racqueteers felt in 1940 when they routed the highly rated Longhorn net squad in No. l singles and doubles on the home courts. The match with the Steers was officially a draw but the Ponies took the two-feature tilts. Another highlight in a highly successful cam- paign for the home netters was Fred Higgin- botham's triumph over the World famous Wil- mer Allison in the state amateur meet. The squad split two encounters with North Texas and East Texas, slapped Baylor's Bears both at home and on the road, rolled over the not so horny Horned Toads of T. C. U. in Cowtown and Dallas, beat Texas A. and M. at College Station and suffered a one-sided loss to Rice at Houston. There was little chance for the Mustangs to take any top honors in the conference warring while F rank Guernsey, Rice's hotshot, was still around. The Mighty Houston Mite, who Won the national two years and the Southwest title three years, hogged the show. Billy Wilkins and Higginbotham, S. M. U.'s top rankers and two of the best college competitors in years, qualified for the national meet but did not enter. Lettermen for the 1940 season were Philip Baird, Higginbotham, Hugh Robbins, Iohn Ship- man, and Wilkins. . .,., EY N , bn. W... +7.31-I ,,-, . 215215 it Wu: we Y- 1 45.1134 .y . ,. I-. , t 1 ,L 1,1 , 115: ' -lam . l'-:ti . . - .,. ,asf 2 -- ..--f --ge 1 ' - -' .Hg , - 1:35 it 1 iiiggr' Silas Winkler, Iohn Shipman, Billy Wilkins, Fred Hiqginbotharn, Philip Baird, Keith Wal- ker, Coach Huff, Elgene May. ROTUNDA 356 0 The gel Tfear . . . found Coach Iimmy Stewart's links- men winding up third in the l94O confer- ence race, finishing behind Texas and Rice. But the Hilltoppers were a bit rougher than that in the regular season match play, trimming everything in sight except the bothersome Texas club swingers. Grantham Eubank, captain of the five- man Mustang golf team, was the third ranking player in the conference, ending up in that position in the Austin tourna- ment. Before entering the conference medal play, Stewart's entries made divot-diggers out of Rice, Texas Christian, Baylor, and Texas A. and M. A There were times when the Pony putters appeared headed for top laurels but the fairways were a little too narrow and the traps too many at Austin. Other letter men in addition to Eubank were Bill Berry, Herbert Cook, Foster Elder, and Bill Handley. The 1941 battling saw the Mustangs go down before Texas Christian twice and Texas once in early contests. Iohn Will- yard won two matches, taking one from Texas and one from T. C. U. Foster Elder salvaged his match from T. C. U. and Grantham Eubank downed his Horned Frog opponent. -l ' P fl.-iii ' A if 4 0 Laidlaw and Will- yard add scores . . . Eubank examines a wood . . . Coach I. H. Stewart . . . Cook and Elder follow through. VARSITY GOLF SQUAD Bill Laidlaw, John Will- yarcl, Captain Grant- ham Eubank, and Her- bert Cook. 0 ROTUNDA 357 COACH COLLIE VARSITY FENCING SQUAD Elias Rodriguez, Mar- shall McDonald, George Potts, Walter Waskom, and Bob McConnell. ROTUNDA 358 0 The Stencing ear recalled how nice it is to sit in that movie and feel the tremor run through your best girl's arm when the dashing hero parries and thrusts with the villan. But that's about as close to swords- play or fencing as most college men get. Fenc- ing is an art which requires the finest in timing, stamina and agility-and it takes a lot of time to learn. But there are a few SMUers who answer the on guard call and Coach Waller Collie had a strong team in the conference dueling this year. Two returning lettermen, Marshall McDonald and Elias Rodriguez, formed the nucleus of the 1941 S. M. U. fencing squad. Harris Neil and Peyton Hunter were lost from the l94O team which took third in the conference meet. Texas A. and M. and Baylor finished ahead of the Ponies in that order. Coach Collie, serving his first year as fenc- ing instructor after a brilliant career as a con- ference competitor, faced the problem of find- ing one more strong contender to go with the two lettermen and he found his best prospects were George Potts and Walter Waskom. Waco was host to the conference meet this spring early in May. Pete Hunter paced the 'Stangs in the l940 jousting with exhibitions which took him to the semi-finals in epee. McDonald won his way to the quarter-finals in sabre. -if nge 0 Fraternity and sorority big guns in the year's intramural races were, standing, Iimmy Pierce and Phil Montgomery of Phi Delta Theta, Bill Brown and Bobby Singleton of Kappa Alpha, and Bill Westmoreland of Phi Delta Theta . . . and the top athletic girls were Rebel Bull of Kappa Alpha Theta, Marian Hardy of Sigma Kappa, Ruth Shidel of Delta Delta Delta, and Jeanne Coleman of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Intramural Claampiona or I 9 9-40 FHATERNITIES SORORITIES FOOTBALL . Kappa Alpha ARCI-IERY ...... Pi Beta Phi BASKETBALL . Kappa Alpha SOCCER . . . Delta Delta Delta SWIMMING . . Kappa Alpha TENNEQUOIT . . . Sigma Kappa VOLLEY BALL Kappa Alpha BASKETBALL . . Delta Delta Delta PING PONG Phi Delta Theta VOLLEY BALL . . Delta Delta Delta HORSE SHOES Pi Kappa Alpha PING PONG . . . Pi Beta Phi TENNIS . . Phi Delta Theta BADMINTON . . Delta Delta Delta HANDBALL . Phi Delta Theta SWIMMING . . Delta Delta Delta TRACK . . Kappa Alpha TENNIS . . . Kappa Alpha Theta BASEBALL . Phi Delta Theta BASEBALL . . Delta Delta Delta a As a check of the records immediately re- veals, three organizations have been the big noise tor the past two years, Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta in men'S games, and Delta Delta Delta in women'S games. The sum of the fans and the participants includes prac- tically the entire student body, three-quarters of which figure in the intramural program. ln- dependent organizations as well as the Greeks enter teams in the play. The entire program is under the direction of Buddy Foster. The Winners through April 18, l94l, have been Kappa Alpha in football and basketball: and Phi Delta Theta in swimming, volley ball, and handball for the fraternities: Delta Delta Delta in archery, basketball, and badminton: Sigma Kappa in tennequoit, volley ball, and swim- ming: Kappa Kappa Gamma in soccer: and Kappa Alpha Theta in ping pong for the sororities. 0 RQTUNDA 359 tt S Huqg V w.'.f,-W ef-fqsv, . fist. I. sggmtmt ,mm Y - ,mls H I: me 1:21949 'f- QTY? as ' , 1 it SEE EDITORIAL PAGE .-4-,?,,....--f-- -1,l1,i BRA-K-ACK TWO ABOUT EXTENDED FOR SCURVY FRANCHISE -- URVY - Volume 1 SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, DALLAS, TEX., JAN is 194-l N h ' ' 'unrcr l BRACK EMPHASIS WEEK B E G 1 N s THINGS WE l LIKE ABOUT CRACK HURRY Hts immaculateuess which is characteristic of successful edi- tors and which should set, a precedent which all self respect- ing editors wllt follow in the future. 1. 2. The way he covers all foreign af- fairs and saves us from looking through dozens of other journals that have to get t.-heir informa- tlon through a prose association. Hts fearless stand in condemning matters he knows absolutely nothing about. After all the fresh- man class is the largest and un- doubtedly some of them must be impressed with this Fiery joumalism. 3. Hia appeal to some of the more adult minds of the faculty ist surely commendable of course? The Campus is a student news-E paper and he has lost his student , following, but what do their ado- 1 lescent minds understand about- the fundamentals of journalism? 4. Beat of all we like the way he greets his public with an uu- sarcasttc smile and a feeling of genuine friendship even though he knows what they think of his articles. 5. His vicious attack upon politics makes him unique in his'field, Not many editors would have the coumge to condemn combines just one short year after being placed in office by the biggest combines ever organized at S. M. U. ,...--g,,.l- Snap, Tweet and Pat 6. -AN ESSAY- ,.,- There ls something that marks an editor as successful. His I am a College Editor Look, his Sir Esquire in the fittest of fashion clothes, his Look at mewhlstlef' :md his I am inia hurry to do a .105 milk? all identify him as a well iwenart-cl tthat is ln his own inludb editor to ni-itz' tons of trite tripe. ll' one should happen to be at the Co-op fountain at 9:00 on Wednes- day, he could observe this whistl- ing Scurry. We mention the fountain and this person at the some time because dead fish is noticeable in both. The snap of 4-lathes does not seem tohave the desired effect upon some of the yjrls as Whacky ll :im in a Flur- F,-,,.,.1fI. tContinur-d on Paige Three! X Richman TO D ,l....-...-.-..:..................... .....................,...,............i- 4, I l mrursnitootic . 1 f -'- -'- - - - -- - ---- ----- - ..-J:-114. 1 - BRACK Q. ll you have read of others in this columnj in Switzerland. And H., , BY BRACK BURRY This coluum has noted at deplorable situation Qno doubt it has been the policy of this, the most read column, to bring to your attention pertinent problems-fSwitzerlond needs our help! From my wide knowledge of foreign af- fairs, I have uncovered a. sensational shortage in the Swiss navy. And to Switzerland is essential for the wel- fare of the world, :md can well afford any part. or all of our entire fleet. Our aid tu Switzerland will throw Germany' into tur- moil. Iniaginu the United States flcct in thc? hands of the Swiss bearing down on Germany across luke Geneva. The Bra-a-:t-ai-ack sponsors this action sole huurtedly :md is back of it 100 per cent. The editor-in-chief, RACK CURRY, thnt's. me, is responsible for this brain child and know of or will dig up several degcnratc foreign correspondents who will buck me in this attitude. - Peace' Peace! Peace! we cry, Yet we cannot hope for peace with the Swiss shores vulnerable to invasion.. VVith Switzerland's shores safe millions of Americans may rest in peace, knowing America is safe for the press to ftourish. XVe are the bravest souls.nlivc, We need no navy, army, or anything else as long as we have columnists who can stir and curry the Americans to e v cn greater heights. Have no fear little children, Prnck Curry, your F.Dl'l'O'R-lN- CHIEF, will protect you. Ho-hum. l'm sure good. l just know you want more so l'll get sumutliing else Wnow lot mc sue . .' ...... . . The Moming Paper A COMEDY Players: BC. Students in th 004011 Empolyees. ACT I. Scene: The Co-op. Time: Wednesday a. rn. 10:00. Enter BC straight laced and corn. Pftsed- HIS appearance ls immacu- lnte to at disgusting degree, Hg gives a sldelong glance down his nose as if expecting to be outm ged by some atrocvlty. Seeing every- one UUSUY PUSH-Zed in co-optng, he passes unnoticed to the counter to find, much to his surprise, the' Cam us p . To Hlmelf' 1-Im' Wond . . er N what's in the semi:weekly? Tllflklnll a Copy very casually un- a group of co-opera. He looks about der his arm, he walks over to What if they do leate him out o the conversation. He still has his paper vthloh he scans at this tim e like a freshman looking for hlsl name. Then, like a freshman, not the Coop in short, quick glances t finding, it, he walks dejectedly ou ACT H. Scene: Cofop, Time: Saturday, 10:00 a. ni. The same as Act I. 11 This play has run for one semes- ter in Perkins Hall with its original cant. seen it your reviewer says, worth cutting a ten o'clock. ,...,. Serious Note Today begins a week of serious o thought about the editor-in-chief the student newspaper of th Southern. Methodist Unlversit student body talthough the edito has forgotten. who he ts suppose to be publishing his sheet fort. l The contents of this little publi- s cation were written for the expre purpose of bringing said editor to his senses and for the express pu nose of awakening any slumberin c students to the real facts about h this mental case who is doing su a sorry job ol' running the 'students' DEPOT. ,.,-,,, .,-,.f- Special Offer if i For those of you who haven't It's e Y r d If. Students Stop ' And Wonder f Alwllt Edllul' 'f By CRACK SURHY 1. Editorfin-Chief .Southern Methodist Unlverait will be the gathering place for eminent persons from alt pans ot the world when official Crack Sur ry week begins on this campus. A Special compulsory chapel will be held on Thursday at ll a. rn. in McFarlln Memorial Auditorium to shower this outstanding champion of the downtrodden nations of the world with the praises and prizes which he so well deserves. Secretary nf State. Cordell Hull will he the principal speaker. and he will convey the gratitude of the governments of the democratic countries of the world for the bril- liant editorials which have appear- ed incessantly in every place imaginable in Craclfs incomparable columns. As was suggested in a recent issue ot the paper. copies of this marvelous work which has been done by the internationally known edltoreln-chief have been sent to every member of congress and to every daily paper in the countrv and many of the recipients of these Journalistic triumphs twhlch none jot the students can manage to wade through, but which give the editor- in-chief, Crack Surry, a wonderful name abroad, and after all who cares about local stuffy will be on hind to add their little bit to the festivities. On Monday evening, Str. Curry. editor-in-chief of the paper, will de- liver a little discourse entitled How I Dld It in the auditorium Fondren Library at 8 p. rn. After Mr. Suri-y's speech, tea will be served in the Rotunda of Dallas -Hall. lf you just wnpt tea. you better come about 11 p. m. f On Tuesday, begining at 10 a. m.. there will be a. parade in down' town Dallas honoring Crack Surry. editor-in-chief and the visiting dignitaries. The Mustang Baud and all the Dallas High School Banda will participate in the parade. s B Beglnlng Tuesday afternoon at 1 p. nn. Mr. Surry, editor-in-chief will ' hold seminars every halt hour until Saturday to advise visitors and lo- cal pressmen on the better fields Revised issue of Crack Surry's of juomausuc endeavor, AIDS TO BACK-SLAPPING. Hr LUSTRATED, is now on. sale at The rites will close Saturday the Co-op. Remsrkably low priced night with an all school dance in at 10 cents. The index contains mail order coupon which obtains beautiful lithogiaph prints ot - M lSurry. autographed by himself. R ,sure that whoever turns out foi Y.' lin the paper next week. the White Gymnasium. You can be this affair will get his or her name 14 Apu-:ted 0111.6 tang mcwt leave af to make lum get the lead out PHHIlEHxa GIIIFFITH me Twoiogwzlbhy 2001 BRYAN...RIVERSIDE-3043 if ir MDDEBD PDRTRHITS by Parker-Griffith are a pleasure to own, a joy to give CaII for an appointment today. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE BEAUTY SECTION ,- -IW, ,- , H- --,I V, av f, nw , ,M I I I- I- .v . . 22113:-. .,::,n:.N ig --figs A s X 'Q OUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE... Today's young men and Women constitute tomorroW's farmers, bankers, industrialists, lawyers and plain citizens who will continue in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness in the time-honored American Way of Life. These young men and women are Americas first line of de- fense against the inroads of for- eign isms and beliefs contrary to Democratic processes of gov- ernment. Because they hold dear the right of free speech, public assembly, and elective officials, the United States will remain the stronghold of a strong people. Congratulations to you who will fulfill the charge of citizen' ship with graduation-to the rest, we await the completion of your work with full knowl- edge that America cannot fail. 'Taint Here.. But if it were you may 1'CSt assured that it would be dedicated to all those of you that now cry because you cannot hide and laugh and jest at someone through this extinct section. It definitely was a high school section . . . a had section. Some of the things said were untrue, and that was bad. Some of them WERE true, and that Was WORSEl For those who thought they had to have their dirt diet, there is the BRA-A-ACK, immortal. And we could have splashed the creators' faces across these pages, but who is interested in COWARDS? This year you have the Main Division Saddle Burr . . . and do shake the lead out . . . for our patrons whose names are here. The rest has gone, because it is NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS! fresh up 2 With l S me USW? up . . you like it . . . it likes you ROTUNDA 362 0 Index of Advertisers Adams :Sf McGee ..AA,....,,,...4,.,.,.,.,.A ...4,.. Blanton-Thomas 6: Company ...,,.... ....... 1 Boedekers lce Cream .............. ,,,.... Cokesbury Book Store .,,.......,....., ..,.... Dallas News, The .v......A..,.,.,.................,......A.....,,M. Dallas Railway and Terminal Company 4...,..... Denison Studios ..,.......,...,.....,.,.,...,............,..,......... Dorsey Company, The ...ll,.... ....... Falconer Grill ........l.......... ...l,.. Friend of S. M. U .,.,.,.., ....... Hillcrest State Bank .,...,..4r..,....,,.. ., .... . Humble Oil and Refining Co .r....,... ....,.. Kahn, F.. M., 6. Co ..,.,..,..,...,.,,..,., .,.... . Kingsport Press ...,.,..,,,....,.., ..,.,.. Lone Star Gas Company ............,.... ....,.. Magnolia Petroleum Company ........ ...,... Our First Line of Defense ......,...... ,...... Parker-Griffith ,...,...,..,,..,,,.., ....,.. Pig Stands, lnc .......,.., ....... Safeway Stores .....,........... ,....., Seven-Up Dallas Co., Inc ................,.. ..,.,. , Southwestern Engraving Company ...,.... ..,,... Tennessee Dairy, ..............,......,..,.,,..,... ..,.,.. Thornton, R. L .,.,.... ....,,. A Walgreen s ..,.. , .... ,..,..., .,..,.. White Swan Coffee ...,.,.,,.....,..... .. ...., .. Varsity and Village Theatres ....... ...,,., 766 . . . OF AMERICPVS REALLY GREAT 0016 tom, . . . . . Invites all students 'to make use of the many ser- vices offered. This thorough book store can aid you to intelligently select those books which will materially aid your studies and the develop- ment of the mind, MoN'rHr.Y Book Nzws . . . CATALOGS Issuz-:D Leave your name for our mailing list. C0776DZj77267Zl'J gf 0 Q as-LZ! F3lC0ll9l 5 BOOK STORE G R I L L 1910 MAIN DALLAS Hi11c1'estandMcFar1in Books or ALL PUBLISHERS 0 ROTUNDA 363 INDEXR TO ONTEN A Aronson, Ruth Eva... 80 1 1 212 liaughnmn, Raymond L. T .50 , 216, 253 1. n Atchison, Brooks .............. 48, 322,350 Bauman, Douglas ........ ...... 8 1 Aber, Charles Robert .... 80, 220, 250 Atchley, Leota Mae ............. 80 Baxter, Phil Keith ...... .S2, 222, 250 Abney, Ruben .....,.. .... 8 0, 228 Athletic Council and Bayes, Glen .......... . .. 82, 2-15 Abi-ahauison, Jane ..... 80 Faculty Athletic Coxnxnittee .... 32-1 Beal, Clyde ........ ,, 82,216 Abright, Avlllllllll F .... .... .... 8 0 Aulenbach, Calvin 8. .......... Sl, 322, 350 Beall, Robbie, Jr. .... . . . 82, 228 Adair, lllillialn Reekes ......-.--- -13 245 Austin, Robe1't Carlton ............ 81 Beard, Emily Delle ............ 50, 20-1, 254 Adams, Joe T ...... ............. - 18, 2-l-3, 250 Ayres, Rowe Jack ....... .... 8 1, 21-l Bearden, Edward C ......... 50, 228, 2-13, Aderhold, lvilliani Joseph .,..... 80,245 Beckenbach, Fred Elizabeth ..... 82 Adkerson, Pauline ........,. 80,101 B Bedsole, James Travis, Jr ......... 50, 215, Ahern, Vincent ............ . 80, 224 218, 322, 350 Akin, Billy Frank .... -18 Baccus, Auburn , ....... ....... 4 9, 342, 3-14 Beesley, Glyn .............. 82, 2-10, 322, 342 Albritton, Claude C. ............. 200 Baecus, Forrest C. lVhitey ..... 312 Beiersdorf, Lois .......,.,....... . 82,106 Alexander, Catherine ........ . . .. 80, 202 Baccus, Robert Lee ........ 49, 222, 322 3-12 Belcher, Albert LeRoy. .. 82, 216 Alexander, Elizabeth Blal:e.31. 80, 204, 254 Bagley, Eninia Sue ................ Sl. Bell, Gene ............ .. 82,206 Alexander, James Richard ...... 80, 234 Bair, Nona ....................... 81, 200 Bell, Madison ......... . . . .. 342 Alexander, Mary ......,....... 48, 100,247 Baird, Lewis Philip .... +!l,228, 238,322,350 Bell, Robert Austin ...... ....... S 2 Alexander, lvllllillll 11'. ..... .... 8 0 Baker, Lon .................... 49, 215, 22-1 Bender, Florence Rose .... .... 8 2, 212, 247 Allen, Amelie Gordon 80 Baker, Vincent ...... . .......... 30, 81, 213 Bennett, Mary Jane .... S2 Allen, Betty Lee ........ 80 Baker, lVillian1 Harrison, Jr. ..... 33 81, Bennett, Nancy ....... ....... 8 2 Allen, Estill Franklin 48 222,241 Benson, Betty .... ,... .... 8 2 , 108, 270 Allen, Ezra Leo ....... , 80 Baldwin, Donald A. ....... .....3S, 40,2-L8 Benton, William John. .. ..,. . 82,24-1 Allen, John Harry ...... -18, 220 Baldwin, Franklin T., Jr ........ .. 81 Beresford, Frances ..... 31,82 Allen, John Linsley .. ...... 80, 218, 350 Baldwin, lVi1lett Foster ........... 81, 2-l-1 Bergen, Mary Lucile ..... 82, 19-l Allen, Marjorie ...... . . .30, 48, 204, 2-10 Ballard, Betty ............ .... -1 9, 200, 258 Bergmann, John Edward.. . . . . 82. 222 Alpha Delta Pi ...... ...... 1 88 Ballew, lVilliain V., Jr. .... , .... Sl, 2-10 Berry, Bill ........... , . . . . . . 50, 322 Alpha Kappa Psi ...... ..... 2 38, 230 Banker, Dorris Eileen ..... .... 8 1,106 Berry, Mary Jo ..... 82,19-1 Alpha Lambda Delta . 242 Banks, Lila May ........... .... 8 1, 19-1 Berry, Shannon ..... 82, 353 Alpha Oniicron Pi .... 100 Banner, Bob ................ 81,224 Bethel, Charles C. .... 00 Alpha Phi Omega .. 253 Barber, Albert Preston, .lr .... .... S 1 Bettis, Roy Holt... ..... 82,228 Alpha Rho Tau .... Barker, Wallace R. ......... .... 8 1, 230 Bettison, Bette .... ....... 8 2 Alpha Tau Omega .............. 210 Barnes, Bill ..... ,.... . .. .... 33, 208 Bianchi, Eddie ........ .. .o0,322,3-12 Alston, Dick ..................... 80,230 Barnes, Jane Ellen 81,200 Biggs, Richard ........... .... . 82 American Institute of Electrical Barnes, Louise ...... .... ..,.... -1 9 ,210 Blacknion, Margaret ....... 50,108 Engineers ---------------.----- 244 Barnett. Jack ...... .............. S 1,22-L Blackwell, Kr-imefn Rhea .... .. 82 American Society of Civil Barnett, Jo Lu ................... 81, 202 Blair, Rilla Alice ......... 83, 242 Eflgilleers ..................... 2-15 Barnett, Lynn ........ -10, 232, 322, 3-12, 353 Blasingaine, Frances ..... . . . 51, 202 American Society of Mechanical Barnette, Ralph Moser, Jr ........ 81,200 Blatt. Jon David ........... 83.231 Engineers ..................... 210 Barnhill, Frank Clinton .......... 81,232 Blaylock, Patsy ............. 83, 202 AIIUOIFSOH, MHFY JO - ------ 30- 137- 204, 352 Bartlett, Nancy ........ .. . .. 19, 200 Bludworth, W. Milton, Jr.. . .. .. S3 Anderson. Vivian ............,.... 80 Barton, Bryan Ann ,,,, 49 Blue Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U Q57 Andres, Reuhin ........... 80, 234, 213, 270 Baseball .......... . .. 350-352 Board of 'Trustees ........ .. . 17 Ansley, James Benjamin ........ -18 Basketball ....... ... 3-13-3-18 Boaz, Anne .......... ... 83, 210 Appling, XV. A. .................... 80 Bass, Douglas ..... ..... 8 1 Bohan, Betty Rowe .. .. 83 Arden Club ....................... 172 173 Bates, B. Clary ..... ..,.... 5 0. 270 Bond, Beverly Earl ............ .. 83 Al'HlSU0H2', Catherine Dickson .... 80 Bates, Charles XV. .... 50, 322, 353 Bookhont, Fannie Lee ............ 83, 204 Arnett, Richard Alden ............ 80 2-l-1 Battle. Laura Louise .... ..... 8 1,202 Bookhout, George Williain, Jr .... 83,222 Aronofsky, David Henry ...... 48, 215, 23-1 Baucliman, John Allen .. .... 81, 221 Boon, .Tack ........................ 260 ' Ja' www, , - ' ni DVM WN . qupu fl ' 41 2- HILLCREST STI-lTEB1-lNli Our Congratulations and Sincere Best Vlfislies to the U11 Class of South- ern lllethodist University. . . To the Faculty and Student Body, our Thanks for your Support which has been a lllaterial Factor in our Growth. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ROTUNDA 364 0 4. -. Booth, Clarence .... .... S 3, 322, 5142 Buck, Mary Lon ............... 85, 1551 Carwile, Katherine Field .... .... S 6,202 Boron, Dunlap .....,............. M Buddin. Gladys Lipseoinb ......... 85 Cassell, George Louis ............. 87, 218 Buren, Hollis Grady ......,... 83, 241, 270 Buddington, Bob . ......... 85, 222, 323, 2155 Castlehnry. Stephen, Jr .... ,...... 5 2 Burger, Clarence James ........... 321,83 Bueselier, Ann Genelle .,.......... 85,202 Cecil, Gowan Lanier ....... 52, 215, 230, 268 Borgeson, Howard Bayinond ...... 83 Buford, Mary lClizalfiet.li .... 85,1!l8,2--17.250 1'lllllHlll'l', -lilllliliel .li .,.. ............ 8 7 Bornfeld, Sarah ...,............... 821.212 Buhler, Arthur Everls ............ 85 Chapman, Dolly --..- Q --------- 87,159,204 Bostic. Jack ...................... 83, 226 Bull, liosainond Blizaheth..85, 202, 269,350 Cliillblllilll, J. T. .................. 87,216 Bostick, Lynn Lamar ....., 83, 222, 323, 342 Bunn, ltluirene ..............,.. 85, 218, 350 Cheaney. Alberta Peaches , . .52, 106, 251 Boucher, .lane ......... ......... 8 3,210 Bunnell, Albert Louis ............ 85 CllCl'l'J'y Elaine .......... ......... 8 7 Boutwell, Frank A. .... 8.4, 222 Bnreh, Mrs. Vivian ..... , 85 Cherry, Margaret .. . S7 Bovaird, Ruth Anna. .. .. 83, 1212 Bnrehett, Franees ....... 85 Chi Uniega ............... 102 Boyd, Betty ........... 83 Burgers, Florence Grace . S5 Childress, Kathleen ........ 87,208 Boyd, Jessie Franees .. 83, 101 Buryges, Lovaiti .......... 85,224 Choral Cluh .............. .. 168 Boyd, 1Villiani Harvey 83,2955 Burgess. Easton Alex .... .. 85 Christie, Charles B., .lr ..... 87, 232 Boyett, Van Rex. ...... 831 Burgher, Cedrie W ..... .. S5, 228 Churehill, Jaek 1Vhitney .... 87,228 Bozinun, XV. lt. ..,...,. H4 Burns. Martini Grace .... . 85,106 Clanaliun, Juanita ....... . S7 Braatz, Eloise ........... .. 84,1112 Burns. Martha Ruth ......, 85,196 Clapp, Ruth Anne ........ 53, 200 Brackeen, Billy ............... .. S-1,226 Burns, Robert Franklin ........ 216 Clark, J. Earnest .. . S7 Braekney, Eugene Burton. ,.... . . al. Burrus, Ann Estelle ....... 208, 242, 252 Clark, Paul B., Jr. ........... , 87 Bradford, Addison Morton, .l r ..... M V84 Busey. ltir-hard Il. ............... 52, 243 CIIISS OfficerS -................... 32-33 Brady, Marianna ...........,.... 84, 251 Bush, Jaines Harrison . 85 Claxton, Robert Lelnond, Jr., .... . 87, 243, Brandt, Donald H. ........ 51, 234, 243, 276 Bush, Lorraine ........ .. 52, 2-17 253, 266 Brandt, Sanford S. .............. 84 Bush, Lynette ......... SU Cl:-ary, Tyson, Jr. ......... 53, 226, 238, 268 Brannen, Iva l'illa ............... Sl Bush. Marian . ........... .. 52,208 Clvgg, NXIIICY ---------- ---'--'-- 37,259 Branson, Richard Willianl ...... 84 Bash, William Stollings 52, 215, 226 Clemens, Lewis Edward ....... 53 Branson, Robert, IC ...... 20, 51,2Il8,2-11,257 Byrn, lfeggry ..... ............ . . 86 20S Clement, Johnnie Louis ......... 32 53, Brewer, Bette Belle ............. 51 Bywaters, x1Sllljlll'll l-lunter ...,.. SG, 270 216, 323, 3-I-2, 344, 350 Brewer, Louis 8. ..,..... 51, 224 Cleinnions, Gordon .... 29, 53, 218, 238, 268 Briggs, Bob ........ ..... 8 4, 222 C Clesi, Carmen . ................... 87,108 Bright, Betty ......... ...... 8 4,206 Clifton, John D ..... ........... 87 Brilling. Celia Ann .... .... 8 4,187,212 Cade. Alice Riley ,.... .......... 8 6 Clishy, Douglas ....,............. S7 Brinegar, Ralph F. .... 84, 228, 240 Cage, Billy Guy ...., i2,224.243,24-1,253 Clough, Margaret Louise .......... 87, 104 Brock, Fred A. .......... .,... 8 4.244 Cain, Wesley Ralph .............. 86 Clyde, Calvin Nelson. Jr ......... .. 53, 250 Brooks, John Albert .... 84. 245 Caldwell, ltoy, Jr .........,.. .... S 6 Clymer, Anne ......... 31, 53, 1.87, 204, 240 Brooks, John Lee ......... . .... 353 Callaway, llarold Vanee .... 52 Coatney, Jloy ..................... 87,252 Brotherton, Winnie Myrle ..... 84- 190,269 Calvert. Wanda .lean ...... .. 86 104 Coffey, Jane . ................. 53, 210, 252 Browder, Fred .......,.... ..... 8 4,224 Camp, Lois Virginia ..... 86 Clllflililll, Pirie lflanunond .......... 34 53, Brown, Dave ............ .. . 84, 228 Caninliell, Vivian Mae .... ..... 6 228, 238, 250, 253 Brown, Don Sterling .. ...... 84, 222 Campbell. Wayne ............. 86,323,342 Cohen, Abe ...... . .... ......... S 7 Brown, Jack Douglass . ........ N-1 Canipus .......................... 158 Cohn, Bernice . ..,..... ...,. 8 7, 1.87, 212 Brown, Joeele ................... 51. 266 Canafax. Clarence Wilson ........ 86 Cohn, William Lloyd .... .... 8 7, 220, 268 Brown, Lillian ............ 84, 190, 242. 2521 Cannon, Laura .................. 86, 202 Cole, liatlllyn Marian . .. ........ 87 Brown, Robert Morgan ......... 34.51, Canlu, Ruben ..,................. 86 Cole. Kenneth, Jr. .... ......... 8 7,243 156, 224, 241, 257, 323, 342 Caraway, Peggy . .... 86, 159, 102, 2551 Coleman, .lack C. .... ........... 8 8 Brown, Rosalie . .....,.....,..... 51 Carlile, Mildred ........... 52. 187 188, 255 Colenian, Jeanne . . . .... 88, 204, 269, 350 Brown, lvllllillll , ......,....... 8-1 222, 3511 Carniiehael, Bill .....,....,...,,. S6 College Council ...... ....,.... 2 1 Browning, Loyetle Maxine ...... S4 Caroprn-si, Frederick Victor ..... 86 Collie, Waller ......... ...... 3 58 Brunson, Elizabeth King ......... 84,256 Caropresi, Gregory John. ..,.. .. S6 Collier, Janies Robert ..,. S8 Bryan, Bob . .... ..51. 153, 241, 253 257, 259 Carroll, Dorothy Virginia .... .. 86, 208 Collier, Morris ........ 88,228 Bryan. George William ......... 84,232 Carruthers, Frances ......., 86 Collier. Thoinas ....... .... 8 8,218 Bryant, Charles Austin, III ...... 85, 216 Carson, Anne Moore ...... ..... 8 6,188 Collins, Jean Cora .... ...... 8 8,200 Bryant, Gordon Raymond .... Carson, Martini .................. S6 Collins, Robert Earl .. ...53, 323, 342 Bryant, Owen ............... .. 85 Carter, 'Phoinas Smith, Jr ...... 86. 216, 245 Collins, Ruth Elaine .. ..... 33, 88, 206 Buchanan, Avon Arnold .... .. 85, 218 Carver, Sneneer ............... 86, 228, 249 Cornish, Hazel ....... .... 8 S, 188, 269 1 , H , ,,,,.,.,. :,,.:.,.::,,:.,,,,:,5 ,.,. 45:2-:z P A R T N E R S g.. --gp E- ,lu u . Z' .fff - ,,J,,,MMge2:2s ll L2 ll II -:- - '-'- -' ' l EE. .f .ln nl 1 in Ill ' g' ' ' - N - '- o 0 n M Q . . ' - - --- - -V f ' CITIZENS or Dallas and the Great Southwest are proud of their fine institution of learning, Southern Methodist University. They have watched it qrow from a com- paratively small beginning to a University to which they are qlad to send their boys and girls. . THIS COMPANY likewise has advanced from its pioneer period . . . from its mule- car days . . . to its present modern transportation system. lt is ever ready to meet the qrowinq transportation needs oi a rapidly expanding city, Our constant aim is to do our lull part in building a still Greater Dallas .... Ride our safe, dependable street cars and motor coaches. DHLLHS RHILWHY 6- TERMINHL CCMPHNY o ROTUNDA 365 v 1 Commerce Students Association... Daly, Frank Thompson... .. 54,216 Doyle, Elliott ........ .. 104 Community Course .I .......... .. 174 Daniels, Morris J .... .... 55 Drake, Marlin Watson .... 01,22-l Compton, Jennie Davis .......... 58 Dargan, L. C. ............ ...... S 0, 243 Drandell, Milton ......,.. 01 Compton, Patricia Zedell ........ SS, 202 Darley, Jack ....... , .......... 80,220,248 Dressen Jael: ............ 01 Comstock, Edwin B. .............. 58, 220 Davenport, William, .lr ........ .. 35 55, Dryden,' Billy llernard .... .. 01 COIIIUY, BOND' .............. 37, SH, 100, 247 1 215, 228, 257 Dnliose, James XVebb .... ..... 2 J1 228 Connell, Katherine ..... ....... S 102 Davis, Ann . ........... ..... S 0. 200 Dudley, Martha Lee .... .,,01 157 205 Connolly, Sarah 1Vard. .. ....... SS, 206 Davis, Bob ..... ... 50, 210 lbunealn, Wilson Lee ...... . . .Y Y 01 Conway. Marion Eugene .......... SS Davis, Dorothy .. .. 00, 204 Dunlap Jamey 1g,1w,,,.dH. H 5,1 Cook, Herbert Wallace .... SS,22S,323.Pl5T Davis, Gerry .... .. 00.100 Dunn Janlos 11,,m,,,- .l-,. 51-1 333 Cooper, Dorothy ................. 54,204 Davis, Lendon v 00 Durant 1001-his pipkin .,., H ' 91 Coppedge, Edith Selma. .. ... ... 54, 204 Davis, Louise ..... 00 1'pmf,,1, '1g,,1,0,-1 ...lult 'H' H. 91 Core, Jess .............. .... S S Davis, Paul D ...... . 00 DUVHH, 31111111-y ,,,,,,, 'N91 323 3.13 Cortes, Ria Gaillard .... ..,... S S, 204 Davis, Phoebe Ann .. 00 131101-4111, Qftg 14,1115 ,,,, H' ' Q1 Courshon, Jim ....... .... S S, 222, 208 Davis, Ralph ....... . .. 00 Dykes, Thomas Lane... ,. 01 Cowden. Ada May .... ...,.. 5 8, 202 Davis, Samuel, Jr ..... ...00,230,323 Dlfsm-1 111,11-U11 .,.,,,, H 91 -313 Cox, Edwin Ritchie .. ....... SS, 244 Davison. Bill .......... ...00, 232, 342 ' ' ' Cox, John C., Jr .... ...... 8 S, 218, 240 Dawley, Betsy .......... 00, 202 E Cox, Lexton Edwin .. .,......... SS Day, John Howard, Jr ..... ..... 0 0.243 Cox, Ora Louise .... .... 3 1, SS, 204,200 Day, Joseph ......,..,........... 55 Eageu, Aline .................. 01, 242, 25S Crabtree, Dorothy . . . . .54, 2-10, 247, 258 Deal, Lanham .,............... 00, 157, 257 Ellgvll, Carolyn Margaret ....... 02 Craddock. Bette Jo ...... ... .S0, 210, 252 Dealey, Kenneth D ..... 55, 232, 208, 353 Eason, Alf Allen ...,.,.......... 02 Craig, James .............. ...... S 0 222 Dealey, Rosemary ............. 00, 250, 260 Eaton, Clarence Arthur, Jr .... 02 Craig, Robert Marshall .... S0 Dean, Leonard Marcus .,...... 00, 228, 250 Eehols. M2112100 ---'-.---..------- U-5 Cramer, Janet ........... .... S 0 202 Deats, Paul. Jr ........ .... 00, 253, 257 Eddy, Dan Robert ..... ........ l 32 Cramer, Phyllis ....... .. ...... 54, 202 Debate Club ........... ..... 1 00 Edge, Mary Belle .................. 02, 204 Crompton, Anne .............. 80, 200, 252 de la Garza, Alicia .... 00, 258 Edwards, Cecil Earl ...... 02, 158, 250 260 Crandall, Margaret Jean .......... 80 DeLee, John Scott .... .. 00,218 Edwards, Fay Berglield. ......... 02 Crim, J'. J., Jr ...... 20, 5-I-,21.S,253,257,260 Delta Chi ........... 218 Edwards, J. Gordon ..... ....... E 12, 220 Crockett, Doris Elaine .... 80, 181210, 252 Delta Delta Delta .. 104 Edwards, Ruth ........,.......... 02, 204 Crockett, Grace Adell ............ S0 Delta Gauima ...... 106 Ehney, lVard Lisk, Jr. ............ 55,245 Crockett, Patsy Lynn . ..,... 54 Delta Phi Alpha .. 250 Eh1'iclit, John Theodore ,... 55, 220, 238, 240 Cronenbergr, Jane ................. 80,1248 Delta Psi Kappa 251 Eiseusrein, Annie ................. 02,154 Crook, YVilson XV ...... ....,....... S 0,150. Delta Rho ...... .. . 212 Eiter, Arthur Allen ............... 02, 230 215, 228, 243, 250, 2525 Delta Sigma Phi . . . 220 Elder. Foster ......... 32, 232, 323, 342, 355 Cullom, Randolph Henry, Jr...S0,220,241 Delta Theta l'l1i .. 248 Elkins, James Robert .,..... 02 Cullum, Barbara .. ............ 54. 204 Delta Zeta .,........ .. 103 Elliot, Bill ...,.............. 02, 210 Cullum, Eloise ................... 80,2013 Dennis. Dorothy ...... 00, 210 Ellzey, Il. J. II .................. 55 Cullum, George Pieree .. .... 80, 222, 245 Denson, Lane .......... ..... 1 IU, Elmore, Arthur Thomson ........ 02. 220 Culpepper, Neva Jean ............ S0 102 Derby, Rodney Welch... ...00,22S,23S Elmore, Derrill Goozlwyn, .lr...02, 215, 220 Curry, liraek ............,........ 34, 54, Detweiler, Patricia ...., 00 Elmore, Gene Wayland ........., .02 158, 220, 241, 250, 253, 208 DeVore, John .......... . . .00, 253, 200 Ely. Florence .................... 02. 212 Curry, Catherine ........,........ S0, 204 Dewald, Mary Louise .... ...55,10S,200 Embrey, Jean Ellis ................ 02, 220 Curtis, Billy .................. ... 80, 22-l DeWitt, Elizabeth . ....... ...55, 206, 250 Engineering Students Association. 30 Cutter, Addison 1Vesley.... . 80 Dezauelle, Miriam Julia .... ..... l 10,108 Engineers' Day .................. 170 Cyeen Fjodr ...... ..... . .. 2-11 Dickinson, Dorothy Lee ........ 00, 187,102 Entclish, Dan A. .............. 02, 210, Dill, Robert ............. ,... S ll, 228, 240 English, llllgll ..... .... l l2, 220 D Dillon, Dan Shearer .... ,.... 0 1 Erickson, Roger L... 02 218 Disinukes, Alvin ......... ..... 1 D1 Estes. Mary Jane .... 02,102 DIIIIIIUYV lviuiillll Y ---- - --------- 39.218 Dixon, Kenneth Gordon ........ 01 220,235 Esteve, Luis C. .......... 02 Dads' Club ....................... 20 Doan, Gwendolyn Agnes ........ , 01 Esteve, llamon Maria 03 Dailey, Charles A .......... S0, 224, 241 Dosier, James ............. 01, 215, 220. 203 Eubank. Grantham .... . . 357 D'Alb1-rgo, Sylvia Lydia ..,.... .. S0 Dossey, Earl Jr .... ...... 1 11 232,203 Euhanks, Robert M.... 03,225 Dalby, Robert L ..... . ......... 54, 248 Dowdell, Doris Mae... ....... 01, 102 Evans, Bob ....... .. 03 Q :- -:... iqig rw 4 Sdlglgllfh l Complimefm 1-Tj 0 n.L.'1'HonN'roN PIG S-1-A DS INCORPORATED ORIGINATORS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT SERVICE FORWARD WITH TEXAS FOR 20 YEARS ROTUNDA 366 o Evcrctt, Carl B ...... .. . . . . 93, 228 Fuqua, Wiley H., II ..... .... 9 4, 224 Graddy, Emily ......... .. .96, 202, 251, 209 Ewing, Jiniinle Lea .. 93 Fusliey, Elizabeth Jay .... .... 9 Sl-,242 Graduate Club ................... 37 Ewing, 1Valter llenry .. .. 93, 253 Gruliain, Jack Montgomery ........ 90, Executive Committee . . . 17 G 243. 2-15, 2113 Executive Staff' ........... 22 Graves, Dan XV. ........... .... . 96 Ex-Students Association ,, 27 Gaines, Carl Louis, .lr ..... .. 57 Graves, Leroy Frederick .. 96 1 Galt, Gene .............. .... 9 4,194 Graves, Ross ............ . 90 F tlanihlc, lilildrcd Dean. .. .. 9-l Graves, Strelsa Lee .. .... 96, 242 llaniina Phi Beta ........... .... 2 09 Great Guys ............. .... 1 77-179 Fair, Evelyn Ruth ............ 50, IST, 190 llardner, Elizabeth Janie .. ..... 9-1,198 Greathouso, Marilyn ...,. 90 Fair, lviltllll Harold .............. 93,2113 Gardner, I-larry Eugene .......... 91 Green, Ervin . .......... ..5S,215,234 Faires, Mary Lillian .............. 93, Garison, Foy . ..............,.. 94,222,322 Green, Herbert T., Jr .... .... 1 10,218 Fiiirnlhn, Calzlierinc . . .93, 103, 187, 194, 255 Gartrell Juliette lll,tl1'l0ll ......... 94, 198 Greene, Paige Osmond ..... .. 96, 260 Fairlnan. Sarah .................. 93,194 Gaston. Jean .............. ..... 9 -1,200 Grcenllold, Henry F., Jr. .... .... 9 6,200 Fanning, ltoseiuary Katherine .... 924,200 Gay. David .............. ..,. t I-1, 222, 342 llrcenwaldt, Charles Alfred .. .. .18 Farrell, Martha ............... 93, 200, 269 Geary, Francis Bernard .... ..... E 54, 210 Grccnwaldt, William Morton 796 Fawcett, Jake ......... .... 5 iii, 322, 342 Geary, Joseph William. . . . .... 9-1, 230 Greenwood, Perry ....,....... . . 90, 232 Ing-nging ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, I 553 Geltlineicr, Earl ........... .... 2 I4 Gregory, Dick . .............. .. 96,222 Fe-Well, Nancy Eloise .... 50 Geltlincier, Lee Robert ........... 95 Grltllth, Paul I., Jr .... .. 58,210 Filgo, Mary Ruth ..... 93 Germany, Norman Garvin ......... 95,228 Grinclell, Peggy ....... .. .... 90,200 Fink, Archie Leroy... 93 Giarraputu, Lucas T ...... .... 9 5,166,218 Grissom, Fay Carolyn ..,... ....... 9 6.200 Finney, Sue Christine... .,... 50, 202 Gilibuns, Olin XVelborn ............ 95,222 Griswold, Gene Madison.. ,... .... E 16,230 Fitzpatrick, Jimmy .... .... 9 3, 222, 2-ll Gibson, Fletcher .......... 95, 232, 322, 353 Grizzard, Grace Lanair .... 90,241 259,206 Flanagan, Alford H. ...... ..... t D3 Gidley, Mary Elizabeth ............ 95,202 Gronbe-rg, .Tack I ...............,.. 96, 218 Flanery, Jerry Tllljlllflki ...... 93,228 Gilks, Ruth E. .......... .. .... 57, G'ulce, Harvey Hamilton .......... 96,218 Flath, Earl Hugo ...........,.... -12 Gilley, Martha Jo ..... .. .... 95,192 Gunn, Harold Dale ..... .... 258 Flatlt, Earl H., Jr ...... 29, 93, 210, 244, 205 Gilmore, James Otis .... .... 9 5. 270 Guthrie, Virginia .....,. ,... 96, 206 Fleming, Alice ............,...... 93 Gilmore, Leon ....... . .. .. . .. 158-159 Fleming. Doilglas ................ 56, 253 Gintz, Betty Rose ................. 95,190 H Fleming, Evelyn ......... .... 5 0,217,250 Gladtlen, Hugh NVllson ........... 95 Flowers, Forrest Eniil ,... ..... 5 G Glsinville, Paul Tennyson, Jr ..., 95 Hagard, Luther. Guy ....... Folsom. Ama- Boyd ..... .... 1 13,210 inet- cum .................... ies liasvlalmu, Cnfgord ....... :ab.2-til,-2224244 Fondron Library ..... .......... 2 4 Glover, John Crandall ....... .. 57 1'Iagga1'd, Fannie Mae .,.. , ........ 90,00 Football ........ ,,..,... .... 3 27-3-l2 Godbey, .lee J. ......... ..... 1 D5 Haines, Lester H. ...... ..... . . :JS Foote, Francile .. . .,.. lil, 35, 59, 202, 2-I0 Godhey. John Kirby ... .... 95, 241, 253 Hair, Robert, li ........ .. .. 90 Ford, Allene ......... .... . ....... 2 51,59 Hoidl, Nathan Charles.. ....... 57,255+ Haley, Charlotte .. ....... i .7 095 Fr-ru. Bin ............ .......... 5 6,225 G'ultlL-11, Franc.-S . ..... .,.. e is, 202, 24:11 1-navy. Jf-au -.--- ---- 5 91,191,701 Ford, George David .. .. 93,2-L4 Goldgrar, Irving.: ..... ..... 2 D5 Halford, Lcc .... ...... ..... - 5 0, ah,.Z-lo Force, Ernest 'l' ...... ,, 93,2113 Golf ............. ....... I 557 llall, Ray ...........,............ 97 Forlcr, E. Paul ....... . . . 93 Goltz, Esther .... .. ........ 95 I-lall, Roxine ..... v. .J .p .... f. . ... .' up 997 Forrest, Mary .lo ......... . . . 50. 200 Gonzales. Abel ...... . . .95, 216, 342, 2450 Ham, Bill. . .32, 58, 225-, 2-11, 2-LJ, 253, 251, I-60 Forster, Pvillrl' C'lHl1'lotte... .. 94,199 Goode, Harold Ray ............... 57 Ilamilton, flurry. ........,........ .l7,J1h Forwood, David F. .,.... ........ Y 94,210 liooduian, Howard ............... 57 Hamilton, IXtltllI'lI1G! .lean ......... 97,19-l Foster, Ann ...................... 9+ Goodman, M'2ll'g'Ill'l I Ellen ........ 90 Hauun, Clarence Waldo .... 97 Foster, G'ordon Smith ...... 57, 220, 238, 208 Goodnian, Mervin . ............... 95 Hamm. lvlllllllll Andre-ll ....... -1. I nfl Fowler, Jean ..................... 94 Goodson, Jack L. ........ .... S J5, 22-1,245 Hainnian, Susan Ellen .... ..., 9 4. 1.J-1, -un Fox, Graycc Elizabeth .... .. .... 94, 202 tloodson, Maridcll ....... ....... 5,210 Hamner, I-Ielen ............ ..... . 18 Frannlan, Myer .... . . .. .. 94 tluoflsou, Ray Lyle, Jr... .... 57. 221, 2-15 Hainnton, Henry YVes1ey. . . .. . . . .. 97 Freels, Alice .......... .... 9 4,202 Goostree, Lacy W ....... ...I-l0,57,2-ii Ilanhy, Edith Gaye ............... -1 :QI Freeman. Zeb Burke .... .... 9 4, 220 Gordon. Leo Bailey ..... ....... 9 5, 224 Hancock. Hal, II ............ V ...... 34,2125 Friend, Clyde B. ........ .. 57 Goshorn, Oden F ..... ............. 5 S, 2-l-9 Handley, Billy .... ..29, 222, 241, -a7, 3..- Fullerton, Henry Lee. .... . . 9-1 Goss, Roland Elswortlx. . 95, 222, 322, 342 Handley, Harriet . . . ........ . . . . 97 Fullimvider, Virginia .. .. 94,192 Gough, Phyllis . .................. 95,202 Hansen, Ernest .... . ....... 097 Funk, Joseph ........ 94 Grabstald, Harry .... .... 9 6,243 Hanson, XVa1te1' ---. 97,1-18 Who! sculpture is to a block of marble, -iiidf-1' education is to a human soul. --ADDISON I! , ' 3- 't Wit if f 4' ,472 U 'll .44 .SN .-..,,.. ,-f-v:Q , - '1 ..'r- i 1 TO THE CLHSS OF 41 ' f X The Humble Oil and Refining 5, Company, a Texas institution, congratulates you upon the suc- cessful completion of your col- lege career. May the joys of colleqe days continue with the joy of useful Work well done in your chosen profession. -if Caailli BELEJ g-,Z SINCE the-re was an S. M. U., Peruna has been our tradition, too . . . so close has been the relationship between those out on the hill and at Kal'1n's. . E. M. KHHN 6. CO. THE MANIS SHOP THE WOMANIS SHOP MAIN AND ELM AT LAMAR Q 0 ROTUNDA 367 Hardberger, Marilyn ....... .97, 196 Hicks, Roger Lee ...,.....,.... 99, 228, 342 Ilultstutler, Edgar Lane .... .... 3 9, 61 Ilardt, John'1Vesley ........ , ..... 97 Hieprert, Lydia Juanita J ..... .... 6 0, 256 llutstcdler, Edith ...... ...... 1 00 Hardy, Marian ....... 59, 187, 208, 251, 359 Hiegert, hvtlltifl' Otto ....... . . . 99 llufstedler, 1Velna Bess ....... 100, 247, 258 Hargett, Jane . .................. ,97, 206 Higgixibotliani, Fred ............, 35, 99, Hughes, .lanies William ...... 101,22-1 Iiilrkvy. Juvk -.---- ..-.. f 17,253,206 215,::s,:1:z :sou llutrlws, .mf B011 ....... ..... 1 01 llarkey, Ruth Eloise .... .... 5 9 208 Higginlmotliaiu, J. Lanham .... 60.228 238 llughes, Maryan ........,.. ,.., 1 01 Harkins, A. L. ............. 97 Iligginbolhani, ltoswt-ll ..... It-12 Hughes, Ituberl. Maxwell .,... 101,226 Harkrider, Gene 1Vhaley ..... 97,194 Hill, Autie ................ 99 Hull, Dick .............. .... 1 01, 21S Harlan, Nora Katherine ..... .... 9 7,266 Hill, Dorothy ......... 99,194 Hull, Lellos E. .................. 61,216 Harrell, James B .......... . .... 97, 253 Hill, Mary June . ................. 99 202 Hull, 1Villi:1ni H. ......... 29, 37, 101 Harris, Billie ............ ..... 9 8,194 Hillis, James Italph .............. 99 Hunt, Anne .............. 101 137,192,209 Harris, Dorothy Marie .... 59, 204, 269 Hillyer, Elaine ....... 00,159,19-1,252 259 Hunt, Betty .........,.........,. . 101 Harris, Frances Virginia -. -.--- 98,202 Hiuchlittv. Mm-vin 111-tml ........ 00 2:0 llllIll't?l', 1111211111-111 1n1rg11e1-ire .... 101,194 HHITQS, F.l'0fl E- -------..- ---- 5 9,3131 342 Hillcllliile, 1Ville11e ............... 99 192 llunton, Billie Gail ............... 101,192 Hflfflsv JIUHHY , -'----- ---- fl S 232 Himle, H- KU' ---150.222 210 nm-st, .n1cq11e1yn races ........... 101,206 Hflrrgs, Lflllffl M11 ---- US 194 Hilldvs. Betty L00 ........ .... , . 00 196 1-Insltvy. Eleanor ........... 101 Harris, Richard A. ..... ..... 5 F8 Hinds, Charlotte .....,........... 99 204 IIUtClli11S, Robert M., Jr ,... .... t 51,232 Harris, Robert Alan .... ....... 1 F5 Hinkley, Stanton ................. 60, 215, Ivlyduv Ernest Clifton ,... D ...' 101' 230 HUITIS1 T011-1 Allen - - - ----- 37, 98 232 216, 233, 250, 268 353 l-lyles, Dorothy Helen .... .... 1 01, 208 Harrison, Jo Fay .... .... 9 S, 192, 269 Hinson, Cadnxan ........ ........ E 19 Hyrnes, Henrietta ..... 101 Harrison, xvllllfllll .. ,.... 59 224 Hiutz, Verna Florence .......... 60,192 269 Hilffv MflViS Thane -.-- 93, 190. 269 Hitzelberger, 1Vil1ia1n H. ......... 99 216 I HU-l'V0Y, Ei1l'1 --------- - . -. - US Hixson, 1Vesley Newton, Ir ....... 99 HIIPVQII, Hf1l11i1f0Il M- -.-.-.------ 93,244 Holfnian, Merwin ................ 99 Independent Students Association. 266 HHPVIII, Margaret -.--.-------- 59.157 193 H01l?lD2lStC1', Betty Jnne.. ......... 100.187, Ingram, .lohn David .............. 101,216 Harwell, Thomas Meade, Jr .... 37, 98, 257 194, 252, 269 Interfraternity Council ........... 214, 21.5 Hattie, Bill ........ ...... .... . .... 9 S Hogg, Edith .................. .... 1 00,208 lntralnural Clnainpions ...... 359 I'I1H1sht011, Mary Ellen ..--.- 33,9S.202,2G9 Hogue, Dorothy .................. 100,210 I1-ish, Iillllllllfll It ......... ........ 1 01 HUUSUIE A116211 Keith --.. ---..-.. 1 PS Hohl, Roy C., Jr. ........ 100,216,252t,350 IEtllll1ll1l'l?l', Jack S .... .. .... 101 215, 230 Hawk, Ellgwle B- 4- - 19,40 Holcomb, Sallie ........ . ......... 100,210 Ivey, Carl Edward... . ..... 101,246 Hawk, Riddell ....... .... l JS,22S,355 Holiiield, Elmer Jewel ............ 60 H1lYL'004l, Sidney -.-----.-.-.---- 98. 216 Holland, Alvin Everett ........ 100, 232,342 I Haynes, Bill MeCubbin ........ 98,2-11. 253 Holland, Jacquelyun ............. 100 g Haynes, Fred E., Jr .... 59, 241, 253, 256, 270 Hollarn, Joseph Marshall ..,..,... 100 222 Jackson, Charles Felix, .l r ..... . 01 Haynes, Douglas Martin ...... 98,218 243 I-Iollingsivorth, Louis Robert ...., 100 224 -lilffvllitfv ROY E -- -'- ------- - -- 61,232 Hays, Jack D. H ............... 59,226,249 Holmes, Bert .........,.. 100,159,250,206 James, .lack N. ...... .... 1 01, 2-I-4 I-Ieadington, Joseph Edward ...... 98 260 Holstein, Eugene lil ........... 100,22-1,2-15 Jaiues, Jllllll ............. ........ 1 01, 192 Heaner, Ruben Russell ........... 98 Holt, Nettie June ,..,,. ,....,.... 1 00, 196 Jainuson, Blaekshear ......... 101., 2312113 Hearn, Koster M. ............ .... 9 8 Holt, ,Virginia ......... , .... ..... 1 00 206 Jarnion, Tom ............. L. ... . .101, Hector, Dorothy ....... .... 9 S 204 Honeyeutt, Frank G., .lr .... ..... 6 0 245 Jarrell, Irvi11 XV ...... .101, 2111, 222, 2-19, 200 Hedges, Marjorie ........ .. 59 Hood, Robert ............ ..... 1 00 22S Jean, Clarence Lee ................ 102,220 Heiekman, Mrs. Gladys .... .... 9 S Hornberger, R. E. ...,... .. .61,232 248 Jenkins, Marianne ............ 102. 204, Heller, Jean-Cameron .... ..... 5 0, 204 Horton. Bette Ruth .... ..... 1 .00, 198 Jensen, Andrew O.v .1 ....... 61, 215, 241, 269 Hemphill, Elizabeth ..... .... 1 19, 20-1 252 Houck, Doris Aleeu ...100 200 Jensen. Meredith hell ...... . ..... 102,243 Henderson, Tom Upton ........... 99 Housholder Kenneth A.... ...... 100 252 Jensen, Warren Leon ........ 102, 2:36 Hendrix, Eleanor ................ 60, 255 Howard, Calvin ........ ........ 6 1 Johnson, Dick . ........ i 10.. Hendry, Haygood Lawrence ..... 99, 228 Howard, Herman ..... .... 1 00, 218. 238 Johnson, Louise ..... 62, 208 Hendry, Janet ............. 31, 99, 204 252 Howard, Philo ......... ...... 1 00, 232 Johnson, Mflfthn -'-- - - '--- 102, 193 Hendry, Joan .............. 31, 99, 157, 194 Howe, Bob ............... .. .61, 157, 228 Johnson, Mary Jean .... .... 1 0.2, 200 Henley, Bill ............... 30, 99, 228, 249 Howe, Ralph XVilson ...... ..... 1 00,224 Johnson, Nancy' ....... 102 Herbert, Dorothy Edith ........... 99, 194 Howson, George Neshlt. . . .. ..... 100, 230 Jolinson, Virgilnia .... ., ..... .... 1 OL Herod, Roger Hugh ....... .... 9 9, 245, 253 Iluekabay, William 13. .... . .. 61 Jolxnson, William Orville .... 1. . 102, 2.23, Herring, Benny Beth ...... .... 9 9,187,202 Hudspeth, C. M. ........ . 100 A 1 3213, -542,-34111 I'IlClillli1I1, Mary Frances ...... ..60, 208, 240 Hutt, Gerald ........... 356 Johnston, Charlie b. .... .... 1 02, 342 'Y ONE OF Tl-IE odist University Dcrllus, which is of the Southwest. advantages ol Southern Meth- is its locotion in the City ot becoming the cultural capitol An important school of South- western crrt is growing up in this city, cmd interested citizens have for cr number ol years brought to Dallas the most distinguished musi- cians ond musicol orgcxnizcttions in the notion. Lecturers famous in oll fields oi learning cmd in public lite ore heord cmnuctlly by thousands of Dollcrs residents. It must not be forgotten also that business interests are bringing to Dollos scientists of notional ond international reputation who ore mczior intellectual assets to the city. The relations of the University to the City have always been mutually helpful, ond the City is taking on increasing interest in the welfare oi its major educational institutions. lt is C1 pleasure to extend the greetings oi the University cmd of the ROTUNDA to the City oi Dollos. Dependable Protection BLHNTON, THOMHS 61 C O M P H N Y GENERAL AGENTS INSURHNCE ALL LINES FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS And Other Cosucllty Insurance, . . . Including Surety Bonds I SPECIALIZING IN UNIVERSITY PARK PROPERTY INSURANCE UMPHREY LEE, President ' THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID ron BY A FRIEND, ON PHONE C emm1'4533 CONDITION ri-mr DR. LEE WOULD WRITE 'ri-is corr 807.8 Tower petroleum Buudinq D A L L A S ROTUNDA 368 O ii i. if ,l 1 'z I f V. ,. ,. 1 i Johnston, Earlene .. .... 102, 20S Kennenler, David ..... ....... 1 03, 210 Lane, li'ra,nees ....... ..... . .. 31, 105 Johnston, Ed, Jr. ................ 102,232 Keoun, Mary Calvert .... ..... 1 04,204,252 Langdon, Robert G ....... 105, 222, 243, 270 Johnston, M. O. ........ ....... 1 02, 232 Kessler, Donald A. ...... ....... 1 04 IAll,'l'illl0, Robert . .... ...... . .. 20.105, Johnston, Preston .... 213, 102, 228, 322, 342 Kevil. Edward J oseph . .. ..... 104 153, 220, 243, 253 Johnston, Ruth ................... 102,200 Kevil. George xvllllillll .... 104 Lal relle, l4'rank B.. Jr. .....,.. 105 224 .lUllIlSlIUlll', Frederick, .ir ..... ..102, 222 Kit-sling, Patricia ......... .... 1 0-1, 102 Larkin, Kenneth ....... 105,224 244 Joiner, Al ................. ..102, 225 Kiker, Max ......,........... .... 1 04, 220 Lattner, Billie ....,...... .. . ., 105, 242 Jolly, Jllelc I' ....... . ..,.. .. 102 Kilgore, .Tallies Sykes, Jr .... .. 10-l Laulnen, Joe .............. 105 Jones, Ada Catherine ....... 02 Kilgore, John Raulston .. 10-1 Law Students Association... . 38 Jones, Archie ........ ..,.. 1 02, 222, 200 Killian, James ............... . . . . 03, 220 Law, XVIIPITCII .........,.... . . . 105, 243 Jones, Burton ........ ......... 1 02 Killingswortll, Ike Kiel ........... 10-1 Leach, Barbara ............... 04 Jones, Clll'lIl0ll ......... .... 1 02,187,188 Kilnler, Robert Bruce ...... 03, 200, 323, 350 Leach, Joe Lee .................. 105 230 Jones, Clili ............. .,..... 0 222 liinrlr-l, Fvlix Riley ................ 104 Ia-:lim-1'w00f1. M:1rlr:11'eL Rllrh- 105,104 252 Jones, Dorothy Adrian . .. .... 02, 108, 250 Kindred, Lorraine ....... 104, 200, 242, 270 LGCie1'r!l1. John S. ........ . 105 Jones, Dorothy Jean . .. ..... 102, 104 King, Bettye Jane . . . ............ 03, 100 Lee, Ulnphrey ......,....,..... . . 18 Jones, Evelyn .,........ .... 1 02,200 Kimr, Charles E, .......... 015. 157,215,208 Leeper, John Pallnel'..100, 21.0, 243, 250 252 Jones, George Edward . .... 103,230 King, Gordon Robert ............ 104, 218 LeFlore, LnCretia Evelyn .... 04- Jones, Glyn Creg ....... .... 1 031,342 King, Zeno Phillips, Jr. ........... 104 Leoezldiy 521111 3121110 --------.- 100 Jones, Gordon Scott ..... 62, 230 King, Mrs. Z. F., Jr...,. .. 104 Levine, Samuel I-1ersc:hcll..... 100 Jones, 31111195 Harold ......... 103 Kirby, Verna Adele .... .. ..., 104, 208 Lewis, Bob ........ . ..... .. 100 Jones, Joe ............ ..... 1 03, 220, 240 Kirkland. Sherman Lee. .. .... 104 Lewis, Jean ........... . 100 Jones, Joe H. ........ ., ..... 103,220 Kirven, Birdie L ..... ...... .... 02 3 ,100 Lewis, John M. ......... .... 0 4 Jones, John Albert . . . ....... 103, 222 Kittrell. David . ........... ..,. 1 0-l, 21S Liehenstein, Beatrice .. . . . . .100, 212 Jones, LaVerne ..... .... ..... 1 0 3, 251 Kittrell, Patsy .............. . . . .10-l. 204 LiCll01lSi4'i11. Rlltll ---- ---- - 4 - -100 213 -701105. Mllfy A1111 ----- ----- 1 03.100200 Klapproth, Kenneth Arthur. ...... 104,224 Lichenstein, Simon ..... ..... .... l i 4 -101105, PCQIEY 11011180 -4--- 103, 242, 254 Klein, A. J., Jr ............ ......... 0 3 Lincoln, Bob ................ .... 1 00, 218 Jl10i50, MUYY ---------- r - . - . .103, 210 Klutlz, John F. ................... 104, 244 Linoha ll, Jack Beuoist .... 100, 222, 323, 353 -111000. 1V1ll129I' 1911130110 .. .. 02, 225 Knight. Katherine Eleanor ...10i 242, 258 Linskie, Margaret Eleanor... 100,100,208 JUd1C111l'Y C011l'f ----- 30 Koch, XVillian1 B., Ill ............. 104,230 Little, Jack ....................... 100 Koehler, Dorothy ........ . .,... 31 6103 i11Vt!llg'Ug7tl, Et-rin lie? Koenifr, Bob ...... . ...........,... ,..T lvlll-fs on, 1C art o ant .. .. . ' , K , lim-r1iEsbQl-g. Harry ..... 105.150, 231, 250 Lloydi Bryan ................ 100, 344 131111111111 Ted L - -'- 193 Koenigsherg, Zelda .. . .,..... .. 03, 212 Lloyd, Do Lornle ............ 100 1511111111 Alpha H --.---. 222 Kulrfelrlt, Kay ....... ......... 1 05,204 Lomas, llobert .... .... 1 00,200,270 1311111111 fklvhfl 11111111 ---- 202 Kohl, Priscilla Comm .... .... 1 05,200 Lung, liawrari, Jr. .... 100,223,233 lgumm 51111121 651111111111 F9-1 ltr-at-ge, Hope .......... ......... 1 05,200 Lang, lnrrille ....... .. 04 102 1211111111 1111 1911511011 ----- P3 Kraus, or-mru ................... 105, 240 Longino, Jean In-a .... 100, 251, 200 133111111 Slgmil ----------'-'---- -- , 554 Kruilsu, ilnrjoriu Brill- .... 03, 200, 252, 200 Look, Jack ....... .. 100,224 1111509 110011 -------- 3-, ---------'-- 104 -5? Krufilr-lc, Albert Emmett ..... 105,226,233 Lora, Pat1'ieia nlr-truer .... 100 Kflllflllilllr Hvrtvuse hllzubfftll -- 106 Lott, David Hlx .............. .... 1 00, 224 Kaufman, Stanley M. ...... 103, 215, 234 L Love, Elm L, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 106 Keillry. Philip H1111 --.-----.----- 103 220 Love, Thomas Stalford, Jr. ....... 100,222 Keagy, Robert Atherton ...,.. 103 226 Lacy. Ann .................., .... 0 3, 204 Iloving, JO,-,mm Joyce ',.',.'. .--. 1 00,194 Iiuctvu, L- -7 ---..---. ---...- 1 03 342 Lacy, Patsy ....... V ............... 105, 204 Lowry, Bgth , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 107 IK001011r Grover C- '---'- --'- 0 2- 323, 344 Lllltllilvl, Jvllllillll .l0lJll, JI' ....... 105, 220, Lumglny Jim ,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,1UT, 216 KGON'0f, Slllll ....... ....... i 52, 224 238, 357 Lynch' Dgrgilg , , ,,,, 107, Q10 Kehoe, Bill ........ ..... 1 03, 220 200 Laird, Ben XV ,.....,.,.,.,. ,, 63 Ly,-my Ted E., Jr' ...A I . '. 10-fy 22.1, lK0lll1y, C0ll00Il .................... 103,200 Luke, Xluriel , ,.,,,, ..,, G 4,256 Kvilfy, P01519 R02 - -------------- 103 200 Lamb. Dorothy ..,............... 105 ' M Keisling, Margaret Faye .......... 103 188 Lamb, Bob Cary .................. 105 Iigith, Wilbur ............ 62, 323, 344 350 Iiillllllflll Chi Alpha ............. .. 220 M Association ....... 322-323 Keliher, Frances ..........,...... 202 Landrunl, Emmett Robinson, Jr... 105 Maas, Evelyn ......... .... 1 07 Keller, Phillips Brooks ....... 103, 228, 355 Landrum, Marguerite ............ 105 Mahi-ito, Van Daele .,.. .... 1 07, 342 Kelley, L. Lorraine ...... .,. , . .. 103 Lane, Cleo . . . . .................... 105,200 lilacaulay, Mayfair .,. , . 107 ' Mfffsafsf A ' ' T-1' I L ' 1 .ff 'fff ,, ' . Willa n ' ' '- ' E j 'f f . .m mf-4'7 'A VV I . 1 I J - Sagaf,55Q'4P.sf' ' V ' ,Q i -A 'fa-L 6 nl' ff -- r---' -M Th at Ie - , 1 , .SG .this ' i We Study the it N ' H ,.. . '. Q.. ' ' . - Q . - , fn - Selsmograpii for , ,, f-l , rf 0 Q P 1 'Y '- ' . . By the time these young- F 5- f 1, ,, 5 K' . , sters are out of school and xx - . - , ', ' , 5 . , '-.N ' fl, - 1 ' ' 4, , on their way, we ll need ,B , - 411531 more lields of Natural Gas L Y 'f 5 'gr . Q, N , 1,-p . .,:r,r,g.,,jg?'1-gri n . . En W l ,Q ll to handle the new crowd. So with home-made Qi -X , .pn A ? s0 f 42 5 earthquakes, and seismographs, the geologists Nr, 5 ' ' are trying to find fresh gas deposits in Texas Q ' fi . X ,x 1 f earth. We su 1 01 of r m kele t wn N. 1 pp y 3 you s o ss 0 s y X, VVWMMIM with this cheap heat. l0NE STAR GAS 00. to Producing and Distributing Natural Gas for Factory, Business and Home Cs.. W-1' an, .c Q. . I -' And only 4 xperlul u-ny of hamilmg Pradure enable: Sajfu-uy lo make you lhu guaranlre iblfll fm! our lfegelabln and frulli tmp as you plant. burxlmg wllb llarol every lime' you buy Money bark If we :ver fail you ' 0 ROTUNDA 369 Mack, Muneta ........ , . . .107 200 McCartney, Frances Lou ....... 05, 108, 255 Miller, Hardy ..... . . .110, 230, 350 Maddox, Boll .,....... ......... 1 07, 224 McCe1vey, Lucius Horne ......... ,10S,232 Miller, Jack ........ ..... 0 0, 322 Maiden, Sarah Finch .............. 107. 1529, Metflain, Clinton 1led ...05, 230, 323, 342 Miller, John F., Jr.. . . . . .110, 218, 249 187, 194, 242 209 RICCIBIIIIY, Million ................ 108 Miller, AISLFIIYIIII ...... ....... 0 0, 100 Maier, Billie ...................... 107 AIUCUIIIIIII, Sain, III. . . ...... 108. 228 248 Miller, 1fIL'IlIll'll Dale . . . . .110, 230, 342 Mainord, Ii0ll0Ii2lIl I l'llll1ft'S ....... 107 McConnell, Boll ...... ...0?1, 228, 200, 358 Miller, XVeta Ellen ...... 110, 210 Majors, Conway Tyson ....... .... 1 07 2510 Metford, Margaret ..............,. 100 200 Miller, XV. Orrin .... .... 1 10,248 Maley, Howard Edward. .,.. .. .... 107 A'I1'CllIIl1CIl, Elizalleth .....,....... 109 194 Mills, Alive .,.,.... 07, 208 Mallouf, Raymond ....,,....,..... 20, 0-1, 0It'f,'llI10llgIl, Orgain Illdward ...... 109 222 Minor Sports .... 349 359 220, 241 H221 342 llll-t,'lll'l'y, Elizaln-th .,...... .. 100 Minton, Paul D.. .. ... .. .07, 243, 200 Malone, l1'rank . ................... 102 0Il'Clltl'IlL'II, Qlilu ...... .... I 30,232 Mitchell, Joolla .............. 110,104,200 Malowltz, Stanley Bernard ........ 107 245 Mc-Donald, Dorothy .. .,.. 100,205 Mitchell. Merle .............. .... 1 10,242 0IllIlg'lIlll, Murray ............. 107, 342, 3531 McDonald, Hazel .... ............ t Z0 Mitchell, llollerl Franklin, Jr 137,218,240 Mann, Clifford Jordan ....... 107 154 3235 Mt-Ilonald, .lark .................. 109 220 Mohr, .wllgvllll Alden ......,... 110, 241, 253 Mann, George Boley .... ....... l 54 245 McDonald, Marshall ...00, 228, 243, 3523 355 Moncrief, .lark .......... .. .... 110, 210 Mann, John Wayne, Jr... ..... 04 240 MeDonaId, Marvin Vesler, Jr ..... . 00,240 Monday, W. Rodgers ..... ....110, 210 Mann, Mouzon .................... 107 Mt-Dowell, Cecelia .........,...... 109, Montgomery, Frances ....... 110,202 Manning, Xvllliillll Francis ...... 110 107, 245 M1-Elveen. Dan ...............,... 109, 230 Montgomery, Lucy Margaret. .... 111, 242 Manton, Betsy ........... 04 1521, 240, 212 Mc-Evoy, Pat ..................... 109 222 Montgolnery, Philip . .111, 228, 270, 355, 359 Marcus, Rose ................. 107 212, 242 Melfarland. Edward Ned .. .... 109 Montgonlery, Willialn ....... .... 0 7, 228, Markette, Joe Bob ................ 107, 218 3Il'F2ll'IllI1t1, RIC'Ili1l'1I Alexa llller. . .109, 220 2-15, 253, 257, 322, 355 Marsh, lf'rederirrk XVIIIIQI' ......... 107, 257 RICUIIIIIIS, Albert ................, 100 222 Moore, J. T. ................ . .... 111,342 Marshall. t.'Iit'fortl D. ....... ,.107,243,250 Mc-Ginuis, John H. ....,...... .... 1 70 Moore, Kathleen .... . ....... .07,194, Marshall, John Claude ..... 107 Metiuire, Marilyn . ...... ...... 1 09 Moore, Margaret Anile ....... 20, 111, Martin, Eugene X., Jr .... ..... 1 0S, 218 Mulntosh, Mary Jane. .. ....... 100, 210 157, 137, 208, 243 Martin, Fey Lillian ..... ....... 1 08, 198 Melialny, Johnetta ..... ...100, 210. 200 Moore, Mary ................. 111, 1.87, 210 Martin, Helen ......... .... 05, 200, McKee, Marvin ill.. Jr. ............ 109,210 Moore, Sara Margaret ...,... 07 Martin, JIIIIIOS llladison . .... 108 Mt-Kenzie, Margaret .............. 1.00 Moore, Stuart .......... .... 1 11,218 Marlin, Kathryn ......... .... 1 55 McKinney, James Marshall.-10, 100, 230, 270 Moornnln, George .... .. 07,224 M21l'l'1ll. Milli' Ciltllflfillv .-.- 108.210 Mr-Kinney. John Ili ............. 100, 215, 220 Mooty. Alex ........,.... .. 07, 228 Marlin, Virginia ..... ............ 1 08 Mm-Klligrllt, Thornas Ell,Lg'l'Illf ........ 109 Morehart. Martini June... 111 MIIYUWWS, lY'l1l'l'0l'4l ----------.-.-- 108.55231 Mellane, Alfred ............ 00, 220, 248.257 Morgan, Jack Nathan . .... ...... 1 11,270 Matthews, Priseilla ............... 108 Mr-London. Virginia Lee .......,... 109, 240 BIOXQYIIII, James 1-'ranklin ......... 111 MHKIUX. 110110 Gl'11lllIUl' --.- 105. 230. 323, 342 MvMillian, Dan 11' ............ .. 109 Morgan, Malo-1 ............... 111, 200, 252 AIHIIIHI, tflyde Inez .,.............. 10N Mt-Minn, Clarence . ..... . 109 Morris, William Tllflllltls .......... 07 Maxwell, Grace ....... ......... 1 08 Mead. Donald I-It-rllert ........... 100 Morrison. llldward John .... .... 1 11 May, Avis ............ . ...... 108, 190 Mt-all, JZl1flllI1'IIlll' .........,.... . . .110. 200 Morriss, .lane .............. .... 1 11, 200 May, Elgene Stanley . . .... 05, 235, 2550 Meallor, Ed, F ......... Sill, 110, 215, 250. 2142 Murrow, Bill ............. .... 1 11, 221 May, Lester Lee ...... ......... l 15.215 AIILIIIIUFS, Martha Ann. ............ 110.200 Mortar Board ........... .... 2 40 Mayes, ltiehard A .... ........ . 108, 213. 240 Megill, Linn Seager ............... 110,222 Moseley, Mary l'rndenee... .... 111,242 Mayo, Maxey IInl1'nlan .... 05 100,224,208 Mt-lotio, George ....l.. .... 1 10,222 Mosler, Madelon ......... .... 1 11,196 112110. Merle -..---------------- 155.190.2511 llullon. IfII02lIl0l' ...... .. 00,102 Moss, Marshall ......... 111 Mayo. Mildvefl .--...-- ---.. 1 USJ92 All-nm-l. Karl, Jr, .........,., .... 1 10,2-135 lflon-, Basil Nelson .... 111 Mayo, IUDIIUIT Allen ........ ..... 1 08 Menefee, Billie Franees ......... ,110,100 lllothers' Club ........ 20 Mays, Dlek Dunlap ....,....... ...10S.22-l- Ml-nefee Lawrenee I'IlllI,ll't'l' ........ 110 Mowat, John ........... McArthur, Dorothy Ann ......... 10S Mm-riek, Marvin ll, ........... .3l0,110,2-in Mu Phi Epsilon, ......... .... 2 an McArthur, Joseph Ragsdale, .lr... 05 Metz, Mildred Clariee .....,....... 110,202 BIIIUIIIUIIWVPQ, Charles F... .... .. 1 1,11 McBride, Altha .................. 10N Metzger. 1-Illner William, .lr ....... 110,220 Mullenweg. Will H. ..... .... 0 7, 322, 342 McCall. Illlerie Mfinston ..... 108 210 Miller. Chester Leroy ........ .. 110 AIIIIISOY, Audrey ........... .... . . 111 McCall, I-lolllly Il, ...... ...10S,22S 240 Miller. Connell IIIIIISOIII ., 00,218 Murdock, .lane ............. 111 McCall, Relleeea ........ .. , . . .10S, 202 Miller, Elnily ..........., 00, 200 Murphree, Donald MaeRae ....... 111, 220 McCall. Sara ..... .... 1 US, 210 Miller, Giles 112. ......... .... 1 10, 215 AIUFIJIIPUQ, Evelyn .,...... 111, 108, 104, 209 I 7e eel The WorIcl's safest Milk White Swan COFFEE THE CO-OP SELLS IT! INDIVIDUAL MOLDS . . . M A D E F O R A N Y OCCASION 0 We have served Dul- lcrs cmd vicinity the BEST in Frozen Con- fections for the pcist I-'IFTY-FIVE YEARS PURE BOEDEKER mm ICE CREAM DELKCIOUS ROTUNDA 370 0 'L 31Y 3' SBS: l W' 'ak N! 4 w,,mQMyQ 5 vw fgygz 5-ff' , Am. Hifi 'H ,gag firm. ,688 ' X yw K W W S 3 M v' fs 4 E4 QS ,Q W 2 1 5 Q S gym.. mmf Q W xx.-jdwgg . ' VZ ,MV W kgs., MWQQ., 5-mf me tuna WA fim- 5, .H J gm k E , M2 3 M1-ff may 'QV 4, 9 X, . , , ., , 5-il wx - .ww 15.1, IX , . 5 xs zip, ff awg T , asf:-gum QERQSS 'AWB f. ' ,A L A iff L1..,.K ...I f-,,.J1 f ' ' 1-1. h . .?' 7 4 ..:.' 1' .- 4, - zw' ... Yr' 1 , l vm gl.: we '4 -. . A 5553 H H in W ' 'IJAVQ ffwg ZYEEKQ' -as W nflhj gm F Ei' .L .J+- .Y re m 1 we 5 'STQSL Sf fi ' ' S 'BE 'WWW' HV fm-W vii? 17? Wdgf, W. 33,3 :1'mi2:'Q,', . .. W -jig? 'Wg Fixx WM Q , W wg W 5 W M: Q35 A, f mf.. Q 4 A, :Exe ff - 3 FQ? 74 M . ...QW f.:,l,., L, ,,, , gm-, Q 2-Qi-wfv M2'flf1:',Qs K if Hi .fg- L-wfw, ' Q H ' 7' Tenn- . , AW, 3.5, -. ,, 2 ,fy Wm , Q 4 , ,U Wwwv . A ,Jef-,,'m,, -NSW X, WY ,wgnr S . ,iw ' :5i,gjifw M .WW A 'M -252 fs? , 5 Zi, f - is :WW iw... 5 mn I IQ, INN. fy gfy55.,, wU1.,,k V Y .wwf ' '..g5tssfgv.,, , 0 ' 1' M. 1 Jwv, - .JAP 1 A was 1 f 4- -1- V T- . ,.N.:i2 1.-M H W .pw . X' Q4 M ,H V QM, ., M ..,.-,,.Q .3 .. L V? W 5 mi fr? 5 W H' W-K KH' 3 is YH .1 A A he gg 'Siam' -4 f. A QMS ..,N . am. W Maxi., 'Af ww y 4,1 Aww M Lf-55.3 ,K ' M, 1553 ' : 'Z 'I 12 A ff A ,f . , ,. .if i. wi, .Ass H : m If S4 WH - TN 7- - 'L QW- , ,N Q.: K W , , Q14 I W If .Muff ,H ' Q, . .MH M - ,. X sg. .1 Azzxmx . . M. ,wma 'Xp Q af '1 ,. WM 3 We f megs in az 2 kr Q, ...Y-im, 3 W EMR L-g5f,,i,,, .Em ,.Au,.s .EM , H4 wfvfww .. ,Na 4530... R A ,ay Mans M 1- ,gfymwf mfiffif , L .. , .MV .WMM W M. E, Ukxwzr. gsm, .N -iz. QQ-xfxzk vm E511 x Q-m?fQ.L Q, 12'ffLiJA11is M, .3 . Q ,, f, A , -3 - A I gzw '5s,QwS gw2S1i..Qfa'iw'n?iW3w,Q2f ..23,i,s,Ew.- ' ,ggi 5 fp ,. gps, 112952, W gmwygm 5 r Z m ,. X. Qgifx ' 5 'ww wg,-12:9 L. fa WQQQW L W Si new bf. .1 ' fffiwzw YP.. k L,LE.w,,. E 34. , . x.,.fa1 Uv x - 2 Q: ff-wg, P .V x: H , win., 4 V ,, .4 N V Q my mi ,X Q AUX 0 ROTUNDA 371 . -my-A 'Syd ' swf b isrxm 1 , .gm --gg: -a , 41.21, 5 Si 1' .5 2 Q8 , 3622 Z? giiwlf If 2 ' W AM. : bf Q. ff .K EL. 'vs' wwf 5 3355? Mui-roll Mury Claire ..... .... 1 11 210 Pflllllllllllll, Iois ...... 1,14 187 20? 24-2,269 Rc-nffal , M, ' -' A 0 ,- Mussu, 'Clmrlrrt.1.c Maria-.. .......,. 112: 270 l'nnl,ikis, Alrgxanrler .,... Y .... '. . 114. Redinoind, rxggiciisglll l I 508, Mustang: Bauul ,........ .. ..... 162 163 Pvrulln, Paul ..... ........ ......., 1 1 4 218 Redux, L. C ............ GU Myers, .1'fmk.Mi1u1.m .... us,:15,2z-1,322 in-1-mfr, Ann l'HlZ2lllUl.il... , ..... us 1:14. imfcff, Bill ............... .fffff 114: MN1-WS. Marvin ......... .... .... 1 1 2.21425 Pl-rliins. Mary llcslvu .. .... 63.194 251 R04-Ll, David Daulic-1, Jr. ....... 116 222 322 Myvrs, Nancy Burlmrzi .. .... 112, 1.510 l'vrkinN, Ralph ....... .... . 114,253 Hemi, Roy Lloyd ........ . .... '. V116 l'm-rkius. Yirfriuiu ... .... 114 1112 liz-eves, Do1'ot.1ny J' mu . .. .. . ,. 111' N Iggtlti imisv... .... nl ,ti Kel-lvusi N2llli5,l' ....' ........ .... . 110,196 -vb., S: '.'. L -015, '4,.r. ........ -,i.L- 111-l,'.:111c .................. ..... I 16,204 klulilll Iiulifgnl 101-:lm-05, ,113 157 305 -150 1'0ll.l:lI03', Colbcrl' ...... .. .ll4.21li,Z25J! R1'Il:.Z'lUllii Empllzlsis 1Vec-k... .. 155 Nulsnh Elizuhvth ' ' I ' ET, i'fTc:lllul', l':lul Edwin .... ...... 1 1,4 HMM, XVu1ter I. .... ........ . .. 117,226 Nulsml' J ,.1.,.V . 'ug gall igllizlll gif-ltgx ....... 249 :Sl-yiuolrls Velma .Ic:n1ne... 69, 190 Nm. ' M, .', lv., ... H H 112 li Yu 1:19. 11' ll . .... 225 nic: uwmlsun, Annu Bolle... 117, 1212 JH1H,,t,I'Jl,'1lffff1HH l U2 ..,-I2 I'h1Alaf:1 Ngriuu .. 2452 lixchhuurg, Ann Marie .... .. 117 N,,,,,,,,1,,,, Gomlnl '12 'in 1:5 154-1:1 l'hi ..... gps Iciorlfd, 111121-I .......... - ,cu Nvviuy Mm.g.:u,L,L Hlmlboul' . N H H2 :Ji ix:i1x1::llAl'i1:1:1l Egflltol-Q glllzxl-los Iuclwzlmi ........ t. ,.-.. H L 1.4111111131 'lm-:1 .. L1 icy, rn y ................. .l'.r, .J,LT 21125155115 Lfaruuk ..'-.' P101-c-Q, Jimmy ........ 359 liisolitng, AIJllll'il'1' Arliugxtun .... 117 N,,wm.m Mwnm Kun, 11.,'.,0G Pigskin Ih-vuv ......... .... 1 61, lhtclm-, Rohm-L lf' ................. :i0,T0, NL,,,,,0',,Y':g,,Qtin Jmlmis jj ::::1-15,522 rgrr. 111:11-10 wiiligun ...... .... 1 14,1216 222, 243, 218, 257 Nowmn' Xvmmm EMI H .-,. 112, 345 gigtl:?:l17rllJ:l111L-S l'urtc1r... .... 114, qfilcgu ......... '. - ... fp 1 ,.:.' ............ 1'.,.: .a 5 .L,4, EHQQQQQ,,f5Lf3f,,,'Lg,:'B ' A H., Pulflkmf. .11-num, ....... 114- 1511 187, 202, 25:1 Nitgholgon' vh,,rim,l Adil 1 112506 Pnnl, Alum ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 1 15 Robertson, Eugenia ...... ....., . 117,196 2 . ,' ' ' '- 3 9 4 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '1 2 ' .22 5' 2 Robinson. Lucilu ....... .... . .. 'O 194 N mm 11.11111 11-.me ...... .... 1 is WIN' Nw W- N1-7 - 2+ . - . ff , jvf,,,.,,' M,,,!,1,,,,,,- H 1,2 208 Popkn-ss, Anim Aim- .......... 115,208,251 Imdi-urlwz. Elms Curl ...... 70,255, 358 Nurrig Jam, 'ug PODDIOW1-ll. Mary I5uLh,,, ,,,,, ,,115,242 RUGSSICIQ Betty Lynne ....... .... 1 1T,210 Nm-l,,,f yI.u,,1 lyllhgu. no -:UG Pl'll'1'4'T, Bmlsly ....... .... 651, 215, 222 Rogers. B:u'b:1r:l Louise ..... 117,204 ,, ' ' ' -'3'I'.. 1 .,, ,AHA A7 Rofnrs IJOYOHIVAIIII .....117190 Nouxood Alun ......... .,.113 21.1 .MJ Twill- WNIU A' - U' 5 1 , - ,- NMOS p',,m.u,, ,.,. H ,lll 'nugmj Pm-rn. lafllnua W. ........ .,..11n, 24:1 liogg-vs. LUIS Mme ..... -..T0.1Sl2.2Gf? ' ' ' ' ' Pnttvr. Ric-l1:l1'rl Jusuph .... . ..... 111239. Rollins. J. G.. J12 .--1--- ..-70,226,243 O 1'ut,thoii', Luis II:-lvn ,... ., .... 1.15, 252. 2416 iioniotsky, Esther Lee-...,.. 117,212 Potts. Arthur Bnrnwvil .... ...... 1 15, 228 lou 1. June ............,......... 117 U'Bl'il'll0, -lufrl' ....-.. -.-- 1 113.21315 Potts, Cliawlvs S. .,.,. ,...,, . 44 RUSl'lllJflllill, Sic- 'fri1-d David ..... .. 117, U'U0llllU1', Maury Jnuvm --.-. 113, 2011 luring. 1:4-01-:rv ........... ...115,22S.::5R e 2134, 243, 241: Ulivvr, Mary Dunn . .. ..29,1.13.192 lmuns. Franm-os ...... ..,11n. 242, 258 RUSNl'1'.f'llill'i0S Mouzuu .... .. T0 81D0f'2l, QUE? .... .... J p,,W,,11' 110101, Lyn-H10 H ...,,, 115,208 iiosrew. Iiillmil ........,... rc lZll'1 , -o.10r1 . . . ....... . , 2.1. ' p v 111. I1 Vg -1 L -h-li . l , H . .1151 218 os ur. ie 1 ............ T, QT, . .D . Lin O'H0ll1'kl', Paul . . . .. .113, 218, 245 I'f:::':'Il, llslizzllwi-th .. .,.. 115 210 Roslrun. Josvph 1-'. ............... TO, 2-15 Urth, Murtlm Lou .... .. . . . . .113, 206 1' -Q r ', Alt L:iVim11, ,, ,,,, 117 liutumlu Slnfl' ................ 156-157 Usburn, Dudd N. .............. 68,256,260 1:23111 Mmflvuvil-giniill ,.,. .,,, 1 15,191 Rough, Laureucc I4:llXVIll'Ll ........ 117 Owc-11, James Porter .............. 113, 230 Ir,-,..M,.d1,.,,l gmqpfy , , , , A , 270 Ruusrl. .luye . ............... . . . . . 117 Owings, B0lljillllil1 Fruukliu, Jr...113,216 p,-il,l,1,.' N,,,.m,,,, 113,.,,,,,U ..., 115.218 Huwu. Ed. B. ..............,.... 70,213,270 Uwnby, Roy, Jr. ............. 1.13,t132, 3-1:5 11,-mpnuxi DO,-is ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 15,202 Ruwlam, Roy Cliffurnl, .......... L 70 1,l.itf.1,mf' Curl. H 115, 3245 Rowland, Miuoth ......... 11T,1Sa. 196, 262 P I-,,,,.t,,r. Jam, .,,.,, 115,202 Ruwsey, .BIll'l.Jil1'il ..... .......... 1 14,20. IT . .V M, fl 1 ' 1 . , '29, PQ' 202 Roynll, Xvtflllllll .... ........ 1 17, 232 Paco, Dorothy May . .... ...... . 113, 113113512 .... H ' 255, Rubin, Betty RUM. H H 117 PRCC, EIUAIIIOI' ........... . . .V . . . I Tx I1 .V P I Vt V .DII I . I Nj, Q4f' Rubin, jfjltgn , , , , , , , , 117 1uufQ,.iu1m XVi1li:1111, .11-.. 415230, 322, zsgu l.H,,5,,,,,f ,f'.' ..,,.,,...., ' 263 lhlqlg, Sgmmy .,,,, ., 117 Paxdgitl, James Durrn.-ll. .. ..,11C'l, 228, 2035 I.,,,.dv' Chm.1mn, ..-..'1. 'IIIQ 1 15 lgmlolphy Em-ip Mm-1Q,,,,, .., 71, 259 I':1i11u, cmu-ies 1f'nyel.:u.. ---- 113 I'llI'll2'll, Ifmun Elizmwrir. ..... 115.210.2611 Rushing, Jfulws Clark ---- ---- f 117 1'ilillll?I', William Hilton, .Ir .... ...113, p,,,.,.,,m. Imris A ..',,. ,,,,, 115,106 Russell, Carolyn ...... .. 118, P2l1lll0l', Eleanor ......... . .. . .. . 2 Putimm' Marv Alia. lll. In 115 133 Rutledge, Ann .... ..... 1 ', J.. Palmer, Joe ............ . 113 ' ' Rutledge, N. T. 113 P:1l1uc1', 1Vuynu .... 113 Ryan, Gerald .... 113,223 Pamhullcnic ........... .... 1 .SG-187 Q R,-un, Jimmy 118,211 I.'il1'h11I11, Billy GBIIG ------ - - - -113. Quaid, Cla-burue Walter. . .. .. . . .. 115 1f'41l'?l1, gqllliillll S-1 -11' ---- - Quinkcr, Sherley Lucas ...., ,.,6il,1S7,200 S Par 'er ut ..... .. ..... . r 1'urlcs,l'Jirl111' Eamonciu.. 153 R Iihgi ..... .HE66 646 054 1':1rris x, Aucmn ......... .... . .: 2, 1 ......... U , , .- 1- V-- 1'f1l'l'0lif. I'11CFiCi11 E ------- ------ 1 13.204 Bugle, Hcrlwrt Doyle .... ...... 1 16 Sadler, J. D. .... ..... ....... 1 1 8, 2112, 24,13 l':11'l'y, ESUJ11 C- ......--.- -.-113-226.246 Rngsrlzzlu, Silky ................ 31 69,206 Snlyer, Oswzrld Bryan ...... .,... 3 J,118 1'1l1'f10W. 1311011 Cllfhefille ----'---- 113.200 Rninholt. Homer B0illll'l' ........., 116.230 Szxnmlers, Ulric . .... ' ......... 1 Paisqun, Joe Bernard .... .. .113, 3122, 342 Rainey, Bon N ..... 116, 153, 156, 160, 228, 2-13 Sauudurs. Hi11'0 1 L1UC011'1 -----'A- 116. -2- lmtmrsoii, A. J. ......... ....-- 11 Ramsuy, John Dale ......... .gb im i:1vggeErJho1111 ............... .... 1 18, PIltl,l!1'S0ll, J. Gordon .... IUIITISQY, T4-cl ............. 11 ..!2L.5L- - -1. 'City 0 DRY ----------- - -- P: ttf n Murcilc ...... .... 1 14 Ramsey, Xvilllzllll O. .............. 246,2fER Schafer, Ernust .T ..... .... . . 71 l'ziLti:i':gu: Marlixa Bcllu ..... 11134 Rnnmllf-, L. Vernon .. .....,...... up Ec:1e1l,1A1cix Robert, I1I..., 20U,1- Z- !-'- Rnnflle, Surah Elizabeth .. 1.1. .'1: xenc c, . ru11x1:1 ......., , . V Puttursuii, Mrs. Stanley ...... ,114 Ruuulolph, V. Maulelinu .... 116 194 Schmidt, Dprothy Jane .... 118 l'uLtie, Jumus Quinn ..... .... 1 14,228 lguugy, Ethel Cluirf- ......... .. 116 Sc-hrulber, :fenncttg ....... ..... 1 18, 1.18 Patton, Curl, Jr. ........ .... V GS liansmn, Kathryn Eugenia ....... 1 116 Schulze, XY csluy Norman .... l':lllu11, John Charles .... 114, Rush, Emily Ann ............ .... 1 10 ECillllIlZlC:i0T, iiiolixixifxiliiii ,... ..... 1 18, P: all , L' .... . . R. Q '. l'0nryu ............ .... i ,'C1lllllillJlL'X', ay 1 . ' '- . ... .. . . .K H, ljawruy-lu:'l112l ------ ---- 1 -14.2043 nay .............. .... 1 16,3-12 scorn, Joe ...... i i .... 32, 1.15,224,.sji, p C. -J, 1'1-:mkliu ...... .. . 114 Ruvitl, L00 Burknfs ....... .... 1 16. 218 Scott, Lawrence mums .......... 41 ,..'-1 Iijlllzr, Iciuc Elizzlblflll .. -.-- 114.195 ihiwlinsnn, Dorntliy Juno... ....116,i106 Script and Scorc ....... ...... . . 166-lui Penn, XV. K. ......... ....1.1-1,270 llmigun, I.nw1'cmcc ........ ....116 222 Smiberry, BOFGUII M----H 115 Mobilgas IIUIIIIIT UF A sncngmmnuum STHY WITH MHGNOLIH HND YOU STHY HHEI-ID SO SAY Ask here I GARGOYI6, L ADAMS AND IVICGEE MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION 7038 SNIDER PLAZA P1-roms L AKESIDE-4 211 Mobiloil ROTUNDA 372 0 - v-.-- - -- -1- Y- -' . A i. ' 5'4 V1I!i.Li,,..i ,rig ' X F! I JL A i 1 11. V it ran-I-. . . 1 1 'tix 15 , , H . , ' . 1A - - . . ,L rf 'WM - V - 1 T ' . -4 - , X me dh L a1t',a' -,-v' Y is ,-wa sq . . 2.27 ,,, P.f i ,fi TV' Q --.4 Y I ,,, , . Q ,' ' ' Vigil-,. .,4' f -i A - ,, ' , 9 1 ggi ,jtuv r q - ,j g huh 44 9451- ' - - .A , -I-l-. N - N '11 13, J. 1-77ff,7ic::5MbWj .V I , ' . P I 31.5-5.3, Sy 4s I --y- ,Y N w- - M' ' J-. ' W V I' W -V , ' Y J V' .ilirlii . ,i ' J -'Ci-3 - -1 , 1 ,H Q H, ff .. , 'V Y . ' . ' ' ' -Amana-'L:rr 'gum f ' ,-Awful i.w11 .15q, :-'-yfxssltirlh ffc' r --'- ff'-if---, -r -.'-? ' P-' -.1 . V ' A . ,V . .. ,- W 11 X A H W v fm-mm m. vw ' . uv ,. -. I i s A - -ua: ,z .--'L -eu-f - wwgmf 'H 11-. , 3-M-ww ,J 'H erA ,w1. ,, ,, , A-H215 ul i 1, , +'Vg'nWjl :K 1-Egan., l.U,.-'rg-4.1.1 a. I' X A V time part ot inotil tile Rotunda Staff and our 11 organization to izeep up the high stanctarct . , 1 ot Rotunda Masterpieces. We appreciate the A k F ' -journey tiirougii the years with your putmii- I p 1 ' . A U jcationp personnel anct University otticiais. 'D A p yp CDUTHWE T1-'ERN ENGRAVING COMPANY' of DALLAS 1 a ' Producers GY Beffei' College Annuals t HARRY M. CRENSHAW, Managen College Annual Department g up M . VDALLAS, TEXAS i ,WV ,,,, 7,04 L. . Y J, . ,. ,, ,rn , , 1 Sealey, Edward. ................. 118 Smith, Gm-don William ....... 72,222 Stewart, Betty Jane ..... 121,206 Seaumn, Edward Fred, Jr .... .... 1 18,222 Smith, Herbert Sherrod ...... 120,228,243 Stewart, Doris Cash ..... . .,.. 121,19-L Suhcckl Johnnie .......... 118, 322, 3-12, 3-14 Smith. Hulbert ............ 35, 72, 222, 240 Stewart, Ernest M. ....... .. .12Z3, 224 Sec, B111 .............. .......... 1 18,222 Smith, Irving L00 ..... ........ 1 20 Stewart., Theresa McCord 73,210 Swrgur, Jo Frances ..., ........ 1 1U Smith, Jack Norwood ............ 120 Surngh, Rolu-rt B .......,.. .. .... 122,245 Ququin, Valerie ...... ...71, 187, 210, 260 Smith, Joan ....,................. T2 208 Stovall, Juums Ltllllill' ............. 122 hcusab:1ug.gl1, L. F.. .. ......... 154 Smith, Jimmy 0. .... 120, 228, 238,253,353 Stovc:1', Jerry S ................... 73, 24-1 Scssull, Ralph ...... ...... 1 151, 2-L4 Smith, Juan ...................... 120,198 Strange, NVil1imu Bryan, Jr. ..... 122 Sewell, John Henry ...... T1 Smith, John Dcnn ....... ....... 1 20, 222 Stricf, Robert E ............. 38, 73, 216, 2-18 Sl1:,u11':xch, Lucy Ann ....... 11.9, 192 Smith, Julia Augustin .. .... 72, 2-LO, 256 Stroud, B1Qll'I.l'ZlI'0t June .... 32, 122, 1514, 24-5 Slmfcr, Richrlrd Kcllugg .,........ 119,224 Smith, Kutu Chester .. .,.... 120,208 Sfllllifllt Coullvil ........,........ QS-:ISD Shauluon, M:urgau'ct ....... 71,208,251 Smith, Leon ........... ..,..., 1 20,243 Smulunt Symplmny .............. 16-L-165 Slulw, Robert ........... ...... 1 19,1122 Smith, Louis Slllfllfjvl' .. ...120, 1243, 270 Slzuclonlxs Publishing COIIIIJZIIIY. . . JH Shaw, Tum ......... .... T 135128, 2-LS Smith, Lowvom .......... , ..... 120 Stlunlwrgr, Elsie Juno ......... 122,187,206 Slmlliolmi, J. AILhis .... ...... 1 19, 230 Smith, Margaret Riddle .... 72, 208 Sturqlivnnt, Mnrguorite .... 73, 198, 259, 259 Shelton, Emily ..... .... 1 19,204 Smith, Mary Annu ....... 72,210 Sturgis, Xvillilllll Chester. ........ 122.226 SIIOIUPII. JUG ------- 71,2215 Slllith, BIIIFY Emily .... 120,206 Slutzxnnn, Vvrxmn Clxzxrlvs ....... . 122 Slwlrllmrnl, Louis ..... ...... 1 151, 226 Smith, Mzxshic Chaim . .. . . . 120 Sumnwr, J3lll14'S .................. 1132 Shcplu-rtl, Mark, Jr. ,. .......... 119,244 Smith, Milton Rossi- . ...... .... 1 20 Slllllllll5l'S, Elizaxlwtll ..... .Til 190,269 Slliulcl, 1l0bCl'til ............... 119, 194,252 Smith, Pvrry Nulsun ....... .... 12 0,253 Sunmn-rs, Frank Loc .. .. TSS Shidcl, Ruth ,...... ....... 1 19, 1514, 251, 3551 Smith, Rubort Jaunvs, Jr., . . . . . 120 Sunnm-rs, M:lrg11vritc . . . . 122 Slliflctf, Roland Manson, Ir. .,...... 119 Smith, Iiulwrt NV. ....... 351, 72 Sutlu-rlzllid, Ashlhy ,,,,,,,,, 122 Slliplllilll, John Daniel .... 119,22-14,323,356 Smith, S. D. .... , .......... . 120 Sw411'l'nr4l, Wilson Mf'Kin10y ....... 122 Shivuly, Herbert L., .lr ............. 1151 Smith, XVr0uu Edgar, Jr .... 120 Swain, Pzlulino ..... , ............ 122 Shor, Emy Lou ..........., .... 1 19,2112 Sueyd, Betty .Ivan .......... ....., 1 21,200 Swan, Hqglgfu ,,,,,.,.,. ,.,.. 7 -l,1ST,194i Shotwcll, James Edwin .... .... 1 151,228 Suipvs. Bob ....................... 121,220 Swngtilgg ,,,,,,.,.,.,... ..... 2 G!! Shriver, Joannu ....,.... .... J 19.210 Snydz-r, Alnu Ilmvnrd ........ 121.218,242i Swiff. ,lumps E4Iwnrd,.,, 122, 1170 Shuler, Ellis NV .......... 43 Snyder, Marvin Ellsworth ........ 121 Swimming ............... .... 3 Signm, Alpha Epsilon . 232 Sodom, Jaunvs .......,.......... 72, 1215, 220 Sykpg' Jung- Elimlwth ,... ...., 1 22, 202 Siglnn Alpha Mu ....... 234 Suhlc, 1f'rc1l01'ick Victor, .Ir .... ...121,215, Sypert, Frzlnccs ....... ..,T4, 1102, 25+ Sigma Delta Chi. . . . 250 230, 245, 1253 Sigma Delta Pi .... ..... 2 58 Speer, Mary Rue ......... . ....... 121,206 T Siglllil Gauumu Chi ........ . 260 Speer, Hubert Moreland, Jr ........ 121,228 V A Sigma Kappa ..........,.... 208 Spencer, Betty .............. ., . .121, 194 Tzumcnlmunx, Leonard M:1rti11.1,22,22G,245 S-i1lJ13l'1l12'l1l, Sylvia JOSE!1'lllillG' ....... 71,212 Spencer, Harry Edwin, Jr. ........ 121,218 Tanner, Gaim-s Lamar ......... 122,245 Simms, Hoyle: ....,.........,...... 342 Spiuks. R. T ............,..... 121,3i2,353 'I':11-kiugton, Anna Wade ..,... 122 194,269 Siuuuous, Thomas M. .... 110, 215, 216, 268 Spottswood, Dick XV.. ..... ...... 1 21.230 Tzxssos, John G.. Jr ............... Simmons, XVi1Ii:1n1 ................ 119 Spozio, Ernest S ....... 121 Tate, James FlotuhL-x'..32.122,226,534-1,.5f3 Simpsnu. Aglltfs Heed ............ 119,252 Spraulling, David E.. . 121 Tatum, Eskol Leonard .....,...... 30, 44 Simpson, Cuwdon Kelly ..11!l,22S,2!23,3-12 Sprugius, Henry ...... 321 Taylor, I-Ie-lc-n Louisa- ........... 122 Simpson, Daisy May .............. 119 Spruce, 1IIll'LE1l1'4'f .........,. .... T 2. 204 Taylor, Jam- Mnrfrsln-t .... 312, 1212, 204, 242 Sinclair, Bob ..................... Staloy, Mary Kathryn ............. 121,202 Taylor, Mary Juno ............. 122 Singleton, Rohn-rt .... 119, 222, 241, 249, 359 Stalk-up, William Blnffklulrll. .,... T3 'lfgglgxlg Margery Alison .... 74. 1943 Skc-rltun, Jzuucs .... ..... . ..... 1 19 Stanley, Elaine ................... 121,102 'Feaaglxm Xvilliillll ......... - SlZllll:hfCl'. Al ....... . . J20, 215. 2113 Starling, Frances ... ........ 121,198 Tmmwl, V,,11l,,-,l ,,,,,,, ,,.T4, gm, 3:20 Sloan, Jenny Lou .... ...... 1 220, 202 St. Clair, Grmly. .. . . .121, 228, 342 Tgmplp, Alfred ...., .. 123. -4:12. 3110 Smith, Bob ...... .. . . .120, 216, 22S Steele, Bvth ........ .. ..... .121, 192 Tollxplvlml, Lucilv . . ..... 1.23, Smith, Charles L. . ..... T2 Ste-plu-11. Georgia ........ .... T 3, 1.SS,12G9 'IR-nnis ......,.... .. 320 Smith, Dick ....... ..... 1 20 Steplwxls, Kalthloen ........... 121, 208, 242 '1'Qn-nl, Fruncvs .... Smith, Doris Jane .. ...120,1SS,26ED Stephens' I'4lUl'0l1f'l' DHVW -------- 73,219 Tm-rry, JSIIIIPS Pnul .... A. A iff Slllifh, Edwin ....... ..... 1 20, 232 Stephens, Mary Lew ..... .... T 3, 191: 'pm-1-y, Magi ,,,,,,,, ,,1g3.4, 306, 221 Smith, Elsie Joan .... 120,194 Stephens, Rozcllu . .... .... 1 21,188 T01-ry, Ruth ....... .......... E . I I 1:3 Smith, Fredorick D. ,. ., 41 Stephenson, Hs-nry ... .... 121, 243 'l'ossm:1n, Atwnll ... .... 123,2f32139-5,5-in LOOKING TO THE FUTURE... Today S.M.U., with an ampus Call . . . cxtircxctively landscaped campus, more than cx score of imposing buildings and cm able faculty, is one of the foremost educational institutions in ihe Southwest. It is cr monumeni not only to the church that established it, but also io the foresight and enterprise of Dallas citizens who Worked dili- gently for years to have the University established here. Its work has gained favorable recognition from educational foundations cmd from many im- portant academic agencies. In close touch with S. M. U. through its whole history, Dr. Lee is well aware of ihe siruqqles and sacrifices that have been necessary to make ihe institution what it is todcxy. His leadership gives one of 'the best assurances that the Univer- sity will qo on to new achievements in ihe years io come. Many Dallas people tend to take S. M. U. for grunted, forgetting that it needs continued support to give c maximum of educational service io ihe young people who flock io its campus. The Uni- versity needs noi only several additional buildings but-more than ihat-cm endowment that will assure adequate teachers' salaries and scholar- ships for deserving students. The University's fu- iure will depend largely on ihe support it receives. -Dallas Morning News. Lez s M eet mf WALGREE Everyone on the Campus . . . from Fresl1ies to Seniors . . . agree that Wel3reen's is the place to Meet and Eat. Join them at... YOUR FOUNTAIN UF REFRESHMENTH ll! ' Tempting Sandwiches ' Delicious Luncheons 8: Dinners ' Refreshing Pick-Up TIGERS QA! Walgreen's Usual Moderate Prices! Hillcrest at McFerlin HOTUNDA 374 0 WVlll11llS, Henry Morgnn, Jr.... .. 77,270 Wnnlvu, Marys Mildred .......... 7S,19S Yoder, Lyman If ....... .... 1 28,246 Windt, Rllylllllflll Louis ........... 77 Womunfs Sell'-Governing Board... 51 Yokuui, Xvilllillll. Eu.. .... 128, 230 Wines, Hulla-t Fry ................ 127,192 1Vrun, Josephino ................. 128, 202 Younrk, Bertha ......... .... 1 28 212 Wingrcn, Dain C., Jr ..... ......... 1 27 XVrigl1t, Ethylleen Dodson.. ...... 78, 200 Young, Frank Allen .... .... 1 28,226 Winkler, Silas ...... ' .... ..... 1 27. 230, 356 1VrighI, .lim Sid ............ .... 1 28, 210 Young, Horace ....... .... 1 28, 342 Winston, John Weaver... ....... 127,222 Wright., .Timmy .......... .... 128 Young, Penelope ....,128, 202 1ViS':Vlllilll, Elizabeth . .... ..... 7 S. 202 XVright, XVvslcy Frank, Jr. ....... 128,228 E - Wisvner, Alice Joy ......... ..... 1 27 XVll1lft?Il10Y0l', Doris ............ 78,208,252 Xvisivlllillli Chilflffi L-. Jr ----- -.-- T 8243. TVyatt, Jimifsuii niuimi-a ......... 78, 222 Z 253, 256, 270 XVyatt, Peggy . . L . .....,...... 128, 206, 260 , - Witr, Doris Louise .........,...... 127 Wynn Izoim-n Bruce ..... .... , ., 123 Zrlbbw, Qrlrl --.-- --.. 1 28.210 Wim, B111 ........................ 127, 216 Am-nfoneus, George Nwk ----- -- 78 1Vittcu, Livingsuin Neisnn ........ TS Zyblnt. JUIUPS -Francis--. .... 128.244 XV0lfe, Berry ............. 127, 20s. 242, 254 Y Zeleskey, Louis A- ----f ---- 1 28,218 XV0lfe, Iflulvn Lucille .. ........... 127, 200 , ZHl6SkG3'- 141111771 M- ---- 125 NVQQQI, Dorntliy .............. .... 1 27 Y Cnbinct .... .... . . .,.... 153 Zeta Phi Eta ....... ...... 2 54 Wood. Maurice ................... 127, 216 Yzxnmsaiki. Hnruo ....... 128 Zeta Tnu Alphil 210 XVundruff. JIILIIQS Rudolph , ....... 128 Yarbrough. L:iVelle .. . 128 208, 242 Zirkol, Joyce . ................. 78,157,101 Wo0drul'l'. XVEIYHQ Oliver. .12S. 215, 218, 26S Yates, Ellen ..........,. ....... 1 28, 204 Zuher, Peggy ..... ....... ......... 1 2 S, 210 xv00f9ll, Jsum-s McC0rLuick ,... 128, Yates. lVilhuru Alvin .... 78. 260, 270 ZllIIl1JI'lll1I.1CIl, Murgorel. B0ft,y..... 78, 222, 342, 350 Yi-urgain, Martha May .... ...... 1 28, 106 208, 251, 260 It is with justifiable pride that We admit the distinction ot being the printers ot flcflmda wt' 9914? 'IW and We submit it to you as convincing evidence of our superior craftsmanship. THE DORSEY COMPANY ROTUNDA 376 0 U Tharp, James Allen ......... Theology Students Association .... Thcta Sigina Phi .................. Thom-in llohort Stanlc ' . , , 1 1 fy . ....... . Thomas, Bill ., ...... . .....,.. 123, Thomas, Carolyn . . . . . .. Thomas, Garth B. .... . Tomas, Hollrzn Lucia ..... Tliomas, Mary Emily ........ . Thompson, Harvey Anclvrsi !Il..... lhorn, Aillllllib Ln ......,,........ Thrash, lloy Mansticld .... 74.215, Tilshs Charles William .... Tidwc-Il, Ja mos Ervin. .. .... .. .. Tighc, 1-ld Marsh ...... .......... Tighc, Edith Morrow .......... 74 Tindncrlakc, Craig A. .... 121108, fl'iu1hcrlakc, Dorothy Maude Timmins, Emory . .,...... . Toan, Barbara ............ Toliolowsky, Davc .. Tolcr, Elaine ........ Tollcson, Mary Ann ....... Tongnc, Betty Ann ........ Touchstone, Eleanor Mills. Townscnd, 1VilIiam Bricc. . Townalcy, Elwood ...... . .. 29 ...l24 1 Track ........................... Trent, Constance Charlync ..,.... Trcxlcr, David ............ 75, 220, Trcxlcr, Jimmie Hugh ., ...... 124, Trice, Harrison ........ , .... Trigg, Charles .......,. .... Tucker, Emily Jane .. .. Tucker. Roy, Jr. ...., Tunnell, Park ...,....... ..... Tnnncll. Xlfinfred Gus ......... 124. Turner, Dick Richardson .. Turner, Evelyn ........... .. Turner. George 1Ve-sley .. .. Turner, Jack ........... .. Turner, Jeanne ....... .. Turner, Marion R. .. . Turpin. Betty ...... .. Tyler, James .. ..... .. Underwood, Frank Allen .. Undcrwood, George M. Underwood, Gailey B. .. University Council ..... . . .12-4, ...ITL 123 39 250 123,210 232 342 123 210 123 123 120 123 123 242 224,20S 74 74 123,215 isr 10s 220,242 123,104 120 T5 252 75 270 1235, 200 123,200 123 123,200 122,222 218 241 353 354 75,104 253 200 244,253 75 342 124 210 124.224 75 323.342 124,240 124 210 124 124 228 124 202 124 124 194 350 215,232 228,323 124 - .wg .20 Utsunoni Utay, Arnold Theodore ..... iya, Nohuya ..... V Valdcs, Francisco, Jr .... Van Dcrcn. Ruth ..,.... van Katwijk, Paul ..,.. Voal, Jakc Nathan ...... VL-tier, Alvin Edward... x'll'lIf, Gaylu Voss, D4 nrothy E14-anor.. W Jack ......... . . 75. 200, 11':1gf.:0nc1', Thomas A., J1'.. .75, 243, Waldron, Dick ................... 1ValIicr. KL-ith ........... 124, 228, 11'alker, Martha Virginia ........ XVillkl'1', Rohn-rt Morris . ........ . Walker, Ruby .......,........... 'Walki-r, Thomas Slater ...... 125, 1ValIa1'v, Bob B. ......... 125, 228. Wallacc, Lihbyc Jo .........,.,. Wallacv, Suzannr- ....... .... 1 25, 1ValIing:, Billy Gm,-no ...... ..... Walling, Tommie Graco .. 1Vallis, George . ........ .70, Walpole, Willard ....... Walravcn, Albcrt Tavcl .... .. Walton, Claroncc ......... .. Wardlow, Ge,-rald Bra ndon. . . . . . 1VarQ, Minncttc ..........., .. Waring, Edward Graham .... .. 1Varner. Betty Lou ............... Warner. Hirziru Alford. Jr .... ..,. , 1Varrcn, Lcnore .......... ... , 125, Warren, Thomas J. .... .. 11 'ashingtun. Martha .,... 1Vaskon1, Walter 11 11 11 11 'atcrs. William ......... 'atkin, Robe-rr Nuckols.. fatson. James Edward .. atson, Robert Page .. 1Vafts, Jn-an Ann ......... 11 11 11 'aits, Paul Edward ....... . fayland, Ewing Tatum .. ayland, Frances Stewart 125 213 125 Wcathorly, Ruby La-e ..... Wvathcrrcd. Mary Nell... X1'oavvr. Dorothy LaVern1' 1Vcbor, Farolyn SIN? ........ 124 124 124,245 124 45 124 124,342 124 240,255 258,323 75,222 200. 350 124 124 125,242 210,253 238,355 125,208 204,252 125 125,210 230.243 125,228 125,224 125 70.244 125,251 125,220 125 125 200.252 220,238 202 209 125,210 222,342 228,241 125.224 70,244 125 190 125 30,70 125 120.100 120.104 120 120 1Vcbcr, Raymond XV. . .... 126 1Vcbsior, T. Anthony ....... .... 1 20 1Voisz, Shirley Josephine ...,... 120,200 XV:-lc-li, IIu,2:h H ............... 120, 250, 342 Walls, James Clcnflon ............ 120,224 Xv1'Sflll0I'4f9lillHl, XV. T.. Jr.. ,120, 228. 240, 350 1Vm-slplial. Ia-onard ilvnry ........ 120 Wheat, Margaret Annu ...... .. 31 WVilf?0ll'l', Georgie Howard .... .. 70 1Vl1urry, Maxiv Graco ..... . .... 70,100 1Vhitake,-r, FI'2llll'l1S ...... . .... 70 1Vhilc, Ardis Howard . ....... 120. 245 White, 1411120110 Clay .... 120 232,253 Wlnitv, Billy ......... ...... 1 20, 222 1VhilL'. Ervin Edwin .. .,.. 120 1Vhitv, Hugh .,....,.... .. 120. 1Vhih,-, Locilo Mario ..,. .. 120 NVhitc, Marjorie Ann .. 120, 200 1Vhiiv. Xvlilllil .......... ....... 1 20.188 1Vhitcloy, Frances .. ......... 120,200 1Vhilfvkin, Norma . . . .... 70, 100, 252, 200 1Vilkr-rson, Virgil . . . ....... 70, 323, 3-14 1Vilkcs, Jack ........... . .20, 70 232, 257 XVilk1-s, 1Vr:iy ................... 120, 240 Wilkins, John Frcd ...,......... 77, 323 Wilkins, Xvilliillill Robert ........ 77,215 218. 323, 342, 350 1Villard, 1Vanda Bcatricc ........ 120 XVillhitc. Dorothy ............... 77,188 Xvilililllli, Both .................. 77, 104 Williams. Howard Kenneth ..... 120 1Villiams, Jamcs Franklin ....... 120 1Villiams. Lewis .............. 127 222, 323 XVillian1s, Lucy Perkins ......... 77,200 XVilli2H1'lS, Mary Kathryno ...... 77 X1v1HiEll'llS, Mary Thcda .......... 127 1Vil1iarns, Owuhy ................ 127 1Vil1iams. Percy D., Jr. .... 34.127 224, 243 Williamson, Betty Hall ......... 127 1Villiamson, Rebecca ... . . .77 208, 252 1Villis. J. Hart, Jr. .... .... 1 27, 228. 253 1Villson. Jaincs M ....... ..... 1 27, 224 1Villyard, John D .....,........ 77,222,357 1Yilson, G4-orgo Xvilliam ........ 127.229 1Vilson. Jack ........ 127. 228, 228 243, 2551 1VilNon, L1-on Farris ............ 127,220 11'ilso11. Lcwis Ray, .lr.... .. .. 127,220 1ViIson, Marcvlla .......... . 77 Wilson, Ruth ..........,......... 127, 202 XVllI1hl'1'iX, Olivo Katharina ...... 127,270 1 tr aoidon Choo THE Pint and S ATR 1 5 15 me Schoo 3101 TH nd Promo SUBUR 513: 3' ONED att to io rsxtv CONDYYX 50102 dost Y tw MVC , F LU'- C DA s Y THE I I ' . 1 P 've . u ii- This 1941 Rotunda is bound in a Kingskrait Cover . designed and produced by The Kingsport Press, Inc., Kingsport, Tenn., the wor1d's largest cover manufacturer. 0 ROTUNDA 375 1 1 1 1 '11 1 Qu 20 ff, 1 YYLQ x Y 5 ?A,E,7M1A5 'Sift xiiU?!L1,xx A'1'f' f.NfV'Lf'P 'Q X'- lJY.f.1J11:,l1l1f1 X 5 -.1 14 1 ., , - -, 1 xx K I Y ff HJ' XNQ X V, 4 'Li-J. , fJ gf CK 13 1 W1 lx 1 1 1 I . ,-' 1 1 1 Q, ,X DEW , ,,.1 5 K A I X'-1 Q' E ,pl KSA-,V . '11 XS ,XX VE Ju: 1 UF 11 ,. 1 n- ,Y , ,,.-X 1 . .1 ' 1 1 x 1 . ,, ll b 12g'gfv?f2.1. XXX -4 .f ., Ui ,- xx - x i .i - N I vV'4 all Q 1 I 1 'wx x x 1 x x 1 1 1 X1 1 115 E51 , ' 1 ' -gr 1 1 1 5 . 1 1 U lip 1724 fk1a1:1'F' ff 11 fi? 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