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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1940 volume:

Vi UHHUINIUHBfllUlH 1 ■ mooisr. pum ' i ■ d S ' FOREWORD The old order changeth, yielding place to new. In commemoration of the progress which South- ern Methodist University has achieved since its inception in 1915, we purpose in THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY ROTUNDA to present the old and the new in student life . . . that we may not for- get our predecessors, whose generous contribu- tions to campus activities are responsible in no small measure for a dynamic student unity . . . that we and our successors may derive from this book inspiration for fostering our proud heritage. ID inew. South- ince its SILVER )ldancl Qot for- mtribu- inno y... mthis itage. D DEDICATION TO DR. A. Q. SARTAIN In appreciation of: A leader in the movement for liberal educa- tion . . . The possessor of a broad social phil- osophy ... A thorough scholar and teacher ... A true friend . . . We inscribe THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY ROTUNDA. m- .,1 i£b ORDER OF THE BOOKS ADMINISTRATION Pagea 24-39 CLASSES Pages 40-151 BEAUTIES Pages 152-167 PICTORIAL Pages 1 68-207 ORGANIZATIONS Pages 208-287 FEATURES Pages 288-3 1 1 ATHLETICS Pages 3 12-35 1 SADDLE BURR Pages 352-377 aa m HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY While a sizable portion of the world is concen- trating upon war and forgetting cultural advance- ment, it is comforting to reflect upon an institution, dedicated to young people, celebrating its twenty- fifth anniversary of teaching the arts and the sci- ences. Southern Methodist University first opened its doors, September 22, 1915, when the World War was still only a menace to American peace. The opening of S. M. U. itself was not exactly a peace conclave. The idea was begun at Birmingham, Alabama, in 1906, when the General Conference of Methodism, South, was in session. Although there had been agitation for at least twelve years for moving Southwestern University from Georgetown to either Fort Worth or Dallas, a resolution by a commission was passed declaring the intention to continue that insti- tution at Georgetown. During a conversation with some of the delegates concerning educational problems, R. S. Munger proposed to give $10,000 and forty acres of land for the construction of a university at Dallas. Lack of time and a plethora of other business caused the offer to be relegated to a back-seat and nothing came of the idea for some time. citeacT worn The next general conference at Asheville in 1910 found the Dallas Chamber of Commerce raising funds for the purpose of building a university. When Mr. Munger heard of the plan, he left immediately for Dallas and proposed to donate $25,000 and fifty acres of land upon the condition that $400,000 should be raised. Alex Sanger promised to give one-twentieth of the total amount that was found to be necessary; Mrs. John S. Armstrong proposed to donate 100 acres adjoining Highland Park for a campus; and W. W. Caruth added sixty-eight acres of adjacent property and one-half interest in 722 acres. jBLj ■ In this manner four donors made it possible for Dallas to present her gift to S. M. U. Without their interest and financial aid, the University might easily have gone to near- by Fort Worth, where local business men were fighting to secure the institution for their own community. After annual conferences of five divisions of Texas had enthusi- astically endorsed the plan, the Methodist Educational Commission, composed of twenty elected members, accepted the proposition of the City of Dallas to give 133 acres for a campus, 520 acres for endowment, and $300,000 in cash and bankable notes. Even while this commission was in session, a rumor of unknown origin was circulated on the streets of Dallas that it had been decided to locate the University in Fort Worth, which had also submitted a sizable bid. So persistent did this rumor become that one of the downtown newspapers issued an extra edition stating that it seemed from reliable sources that the Univer- sity would go to Fort Worth. The members of the committee from the Dallas Chamber of Commerce, ♦ t which had worked so untiringly on this proposition, hastily sought Mr. W. W. Caruth and induced him to make another offer of one-half interest in an addi- tional 640 acres adjoining the land already offered. This proposal was presented to the commission while it was actually in session, but it was really unneces- sary, for Dallas had already been chosen as the site of the new University. The total offer accepted by the Educational Commission was conservatively esti- mated at $1,000,000. At the next session, begun in April, 191 1, the Commission elected Dr. R. S. Hyer as president; Dr. H. A. Boaz, vice-president; Dr. A. V. Lane, treasurer; and Frank Reedy as bursar. After Texas Wesleyan had first been chosen as the name of the new institution, a motion to reconsider carried and resulted in the selection of the name Southern Methodist University. Administrative offices were set up in the Methodist Publishing House, and by the last of June, plans for Dallas Hall — to be built with the $300,000 cash gift of the citizens of Dallas — were completed. In October, 1911, the State Fair Grounds was the scene of a Methodist rally resulting in subscriptions and pledges equivalent to $1 10,000. The General Board of Education wired from New York City, offering to give $200,000 providing Texas Methodism would raise $500,000 by July 31, 1913. The response was highly gratifying and work on Dallas Hall was begun. The laying of the comer-stone was set for November 16, 1912, but was post- poned to November 28 because of rains. The ceremony was very elaborate and at- tracted a large crowd and extensive publicity. Contrary to the newspaper de- scription of the stone, it does not bear the date November 28, but only Dallas Hall, 1912. Before the year 1912 closed, contracts for two dormitories (one of which was never built) had been let; a charter had been obtained; a seal selected; a board of trustees chosen; and buildings started. September 22, 1915, was a day of great triumph for Dallas and Texas Methodists, for with the official opening the dream was a reality. Arrangements had been made for 300 students, but enrollment day brought 706, a number never . . . equalled, so far as I can learn, by any other institution in its first year, the president ' s report says. Quick adjustments were necessary and the faculty was increased from twenty to thirty- six. Writing of registration day, Goldie Capers Smith said ten years later in the Ex- Students ' Magazine, I was a member of that first freshman class, which put to shame the acres of Johnson grass for very verdancy. That first registration . . . shall I ever forget! The faculty lined up behind a long table, the students sneaking in as if they were being tried for murder; each fresh- man trying to get all the ' crip ' courses possible . . . the girls trying to shirk ' math ' in favor of French and Education. The upperclassmen, with their transfer credits, however, seem to have created the biggest problem. ■p In addition to Dallas Hall, the trail-blazers were greeted by Atkins Hall, North Hall, South Hall, and Rankin Hall. Under Vice-President Boaz, The 1912 Endowment Fund, amounting to $279,178, had been raised, and by June 30, 1913, President Hyer had re- ported the successful completion of the campaign for the first million for buildings and other equipment. May 20, 1914, had marked the endorsement of the University by the General Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South. As of April 30, 1915, the net assets were $2,521,767 in land, buildings, and notes. Such was the optimistic situation in which the initial stu- dent and faculty bodies discovered S. M. U. During this first year Alpha Omicron Pi was founded as the first Greek social organization on the Campus. Harvard Red and Yale Blue were selected by Dr. Hyer as the school colors. The hilltop Library grew to contain 7,000 books. On January 18, the faculty voted for the establishment of the University Church, which was later to become Highland Park Methodist Church. Alpha Theta Phi, the first honorary scholar- ship fraternity, was organized at a faculty meeting, March 18. Annual Senior Recog- nition Day was inaugurated. May 8; the first faculty and senior baseball game ended in an overwhelming victory for the seniors; and the yearly Commencement Play by the Arden Club was initiated by the pr oduction of As You Like It in Arden Forest during Commencement Week. These traditions are still observed each year. At the first commencement exercises on June 13, twenty-three B. A. degrees and seven M. A. degrees were conferred. Composed of the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Theol- ogy, and the School of Music, S. M. U. had already taken an important step in academ- ic development and its reward was membership in the association of Texas Colleges. S. M. U. started on its way to athletic fame during the 1916-1917 semesters when the University became a member of the Southwest Conference and the title Mustangs was chosen for all S. M. U. athletic teams. In the fall, T. A. Abbott became President of the student body, and Kenneth Foree, Jr., looking forward to the day when he would be one of the Editors of The Dallas Morning News, began editing The Campus. The faculty support to the Students ' Self-Governing Association in its efforts to abolish hazing even to the extent of expulsion of the offending student eventually resulted in banishing the practice from the Campus, although there were a few instances which received prompt and severe punishment. In November the first rule for compulsory church attendance was adopted. On November 27, disaster struck in the form of a fire which destroyed South Hall, one of the men ' s residence halls. The World War added the United States to its list of victims on April 5, and on May 7, a resolution was adopted by the S. M. U. faculty in favor of compul- sory military training for all male students for next year. The minutes of May 16 record the first expul- sion of a student for improper conduct. This expulsion Itiaa 1 It ■«i OiMi kfe: pbcEH oiftitni Uinov •esqaia • J resulted in the student ' s applying for an injunction, but the court upheld the University. Afterwards, the penalty was changed from expulsion to permanent suspension. At the last faculty meeting of the Uni- versity ' s second year, on June 5, the roll of fifty candi- dates for bachelor of arts degrees and fourteen for master of arts degrees was approved. The nation-wide influenza epidemic was so prev- alent when the 1918-1919 session opened that a committee of three was appointed at the first faculty meeting to aid in combating the epidemic. January 15 brought the authorization of the annual memorial services for the student war-dead to be held each November 11 at the hour of eleven. Spring brought Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fondren ' s donation of $10,000 to found the Fondren Lecture series. The last faculty meeting of the session was marked by the approval of President Hyer ' s suggestion that the Uni- versity provide ten scholarships to be given to men incapacitated by war service. Before the session closed, the gymnasium, the first building erected after the opening of the University, containing a swimming pool, basketball court, bowling alley, and other gymnastic equipment, was completed. In the fall of 1919, Dr. Albert S. Pegues replaced John H. Keen as Dean of the Uni- versity and Miss Mary B. Murphey was made Dean of Women. The first Rhodes Schol- arships awarded to S. M. U. students were received by Jack Doty and George Thomas in November. Disciplinary problems in the 1919-1920 semesters were evidenced by inauguration of the requirement that each student sign an anti-hazing pledge; by the record, found in the December 2 minutes, of the suspension of five students and punish- ment of eight others for hazing; and by the March 4 report of the chairman of the disci- pline committee, that a live wire leading to the gymnasium was cut during the party of the preceding Friday night. Sorrow struck the Campus on February 14 in the form of the death, the first among the faculty members, of Professor Frank Seay. The un- satisfactory financial conditions of the University caused great uneasiness in the minds of the trustees. The debt, which had been reduced to $304,000 at the beginning of 1919, had increased to $358,000 at the end of the year and was steadily rising. To give the trustees fuller sway and to spend more time teaching. President Hyer tendered his resignation on February 8, 1920, pointing out in his letter of resignation that in spite of the brilliant achievements of the young school, it was necessary to go to the friends of the University and tell them that if the bright prospects of the school were to be real- ized, or even if it were to be kept alive, it would be necessary to have more money. Dr. Robert Stewart Hyer may well be regarded as the outstanding figure that gave the institution academic standing from the first. At a time when the world was at war, with the resultant financial confu- sion, he stepped into his position confidently, with every hope for success. His duties included the ap- proval of architectural plans, the selection of a fac- ulty, the development of a curriculum, the acquisition of proper laboratory materials, and the apportionment of funds to the various departments. Working with the co-operation of the Board of Trustees, he had per- formed these tasks ably, building always toward the future. On February 20, Dr. Hiram A. Boaz was elected as the new President of the University. Realizing the truth of Dr. Hyer ' s statement, President Boaz started immediately on a $1,000,000 campaign. The General Education Board of New York agreed to raise one-third of the amount on the condition that the University itself would raise the other two-thirds. By November the drive was proclaimed a success, and the Million Dollar Campaign to liguidate the debts was finished. Further financial aid was received through the $100,000 endowment given by Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Munger on March 26. On February 20 the first Commerce School course was introduced. The Fondren Lectures, endowed in the spring of 1919, were held for the first time in April of this session. On June 1, Ray Morrison, who had reported for work in June of 1915 and had served as coach, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, and professor of Mathematics, was given the official standing of Director of Athletics. The opening of the next session was greeted by a curriculum expanded to includt a B. S. degree, the beginning of the Extension School, and a new business manager in the person of Dr. A. D. Schuessler, who had been appointed July 8. It was also at this time that the Department of Commerce was inaugurated at the request of Dallas busi- ness men, and a $50,000 endowment given for a Professorship in the Department of Geology by W. B. Hamilton. September found the University purchasing on Airline Road, a block north of the Campus, a two-story building, which was remodeled into eight apartments for the use of married Theology students. The first courses in Journal- ism were offered this session and were taught by A. Gayle Waldrop, who resigned at the end of the year. The Journalism Department, which was then only a division of the English Department, was housed with the School of Commerce in a little wooden build- ing constructed especially for that purpose. Beside it was erected a similar shack for the Chemistry Department. This shack burned in 1930, destroying all the laboratory equipment. By the time school started again in September, 1921, construction work on the steel stands, provided through the efforts of some Dallas business men, for the west side of the stadium had been begun. It was about this time that the University received a $355,809.55 endowment from the will of the late Colonel L. A. Pires, and that the University was ad- mitted to the Southern Association of Colleges and the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. Spring saw the erection of steel stands donated for the east side of the football field by Jordan C. Ownby at a cost of $10,000. In May, 1922, having been elected to the episcopacy, President Boaz handed in his resignation, made effective July 7, 1 U.: L I ■ •Reapportionment fe. Working with tees,hehadper- always toward the • Boaz was elected 3ity. Realizing the sident Boaz started JoardofNewYork iversity itself would a success, and the ither financial aid lrs.S.I,Mungeron is introduced. The e first time in April ork in June of 1915 Mathematics, was xpandedtoincludt usiness manager in It was also at this uest of Dallas busi- the Department of chasing on Airline ' QS remodeled into courses in loumal- p, who resigned at ily a division of the ittle wooden build- a similar shack for all the laboratory nworkon the steel [or the west side of iversity received a wiH of the late Jniversitywasf jfCoEegescmdtje jarySch(«lsof e ..ectionof eel hefoo President julyl copacy. ideeSectivei and Dr. James Kilgore was asked to serve as Presi- dent until a permanent selection could be made. By this time the foundation for a great university had been laid and work was continually progressing. The chief problem was that the physical properties of the school were still inadequate to meet the needs of a growing student population. The next fall, work was begun on Marvin and Pierce Halls, two additional apartment houses for married Theology students, consist- ing of four apartments each. September also brought the resignation of Miss Mary B. Murphey as Dean of Women and a new Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Elzy D. Jennings. The spring of this 1922-1923 session was filled with important events. January 1 marked the completion of Marvin and Pierce Halls, and the tenth of that month brought the first issue of The Semi-Weekly Campus. This publication, whose Editor was George Bond, was the first to bear the name under which it is still published. Dr. Charles C. Selecman, then pastor of the First Methodist Church of Dallas, was elected to the Presidency on March 21, to take office April 2. Dr. Selecman took over his new assignment diligently and, except for the worst years of the depression, his regime was noted for its material advancement of the University. On March 26, Mr. R. Harper Kirby and his wife, Mrs. Annie Kirby, of Austin, presented the University with $100,000 for the erection of a building to house the School of Theology. Ground- breaking was held June 1 1 , with three bishops taking part in the ceremony. The Cam- pus Beautification Committee, consisting of several prominent local citizens, started its work the same year, and employed Bremer W. Pond, a Boston landscape engineer, to make a plan for the campus. It was in pursuance of the sketch he submitted that tele- phone and light wires have disappeared into an underground service tunnel and that Bishop Boulevard, which formerly came almost to the steps of Dallas Hall, has re- treated a block away, leaving the intervening space for a lawn. A signal achievement for the 1923-1924 session was S. M. U. ' s first Southwest Con- ference football championship. On Thanksgiving, the Mustangs played at the State Fair Park Stadium against Baylor University before the largest crowd that ever wit- nessed a football game in Dallas. Pikers ' Day, now a traditional spring event, was held for the first time that fall. On New Year ' s Day, Mrs. Ora Nixon Arnold of Houston, by a gift of $120,000, endowed the George F. and Ora Nixon Arnold School of Govern- ment. April 3, the cornerstone for Kirby Hall was laid; April 21, the Million Dollar Cam- paign begun in 1920 was completed, $333,333.33 having been donated by the Rocke- feller Board; and April 30, Lay ton W. Bailey was elected Business Manager of the University. Substan- tial financial aid was received about this time from Mrs. W. D. Haynie of Rice, who endowed the Haynie Professorship of Pastoral Administration; from Mrs. E. A. Lilly of Pearsall, who endowed the E. A. Lilly Professorship of English; from Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perkins of Wichita Falls, who completed a Professor- ship endowment of $50,000; from a legacy of $22,348.- L 67 left to the University by Mrs. Abbie Allen, of Frisco, Texas; and from Mr. R. Harper Kirby through a gift of 737 acres of land in Brazoria and Galeston counties. The first important event of the next University session was the completion of Kirby Hall in Septem- ber, 1924. October brought the establishment of the Southwest Review, a magazine which specializes in literature of the Southwestern part of the United States. This magazine was an outgrowth of the Texas Review, which S. M. U. acquired from the University of Texas. Construction on M cFarlin Memorial Auditorium, for which Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McFarlin of San Antonio had on February 9 given the University $486,433.61, began on November 17. The first unit of the service tunnel was constructed at this time, connecting the steam plant with all the permanent buildings then on the campus, at an expense of $20,000. This tunnel, which has since been extended to ser- vice the later buildings, contains the light and telephone wires and the gas, water, and steam pipes, and provides a clearance large enough for the workmen to stand. To- gether with equipment, it later represented an investment of over $60,500. Spring saw increasing activity at S. M. U. Both the School of Law and the School of Engineering were organized on February 10. February 12 was marked by the dedication of Kirby Hall, representing a cost of $130,000, and on April 24, the cornerstone exercises for McFarlin Memorial Auditorium were held. Included in the interesting list of articles placed in this cornerstone are: a Discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, published in 1922; a King James version of the Bible; a panoramic view of the Univer- sity buildings; a folder of campus scenes; a copy of the first issue of the Southwest Review; two copies of The Semi-Weekly Campus; a picture of the Auditorium; a copy of the S. M. U. Directory; five of the University bulletins; a copy of The Dallas News for April 24, 1925; some small coins; a program of the ceremony; place cards of the twenty-five who attended a luncheon given that day; and an envelope containing some data prepared by Mrs. McFarlin. The next bricks-and-mortar addition made was Hyer Hall. That the movement for a hall of physics had been started prior to 1920 is evidenced by Dr. Hyer ' s reference to the movement in his letter of resignation, which stated that pledges approximating $30,000 had already been made. Little was done, however, until a meeting was called in 1924 at which Dr. Hyer, then Professor of Phys- ics, stated that, although he cared nothing for having the building bear his name, he was anxious to have a place in which to work. The result was that the ground-break- ing ceremony took place on May 8 and the cornerstone was laid June 1. The opening of the 1925-1926 session was greeted by a new wooden building, which had been erected during the summer to accommodate the Engineering School and served that purpose until early in 1928, when a larger building was furnished. It was during this session that Gerald Bywaters served as editor of The Rotunda. About that time S. M. U. was admit- ted to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business and the American Religious Education byftroughagioi aleston counties, ' snextUnivereity yMinSeptem. ' ' oblishmentofthe hich specializes in ' fte United States, •U ' Ctquiredirom litorium, for which ■ventheUniveisity el was constructed Mings then on the 3n extended to ser- he gas, water, and men to stand. To- )0,500, Spring saw .ool of Engineering iedicationoifirby stone exercises for sting 1st of articles ipal Church, South, wewoftheliniyer- = of the Southwist he Auditorium; a opyofT ieMs ny; place cards of velope containing ;ed prior to 1920 is resignation, which , Little was done, , Professor of Phys- bear his name, he theground-breoi- jnel. jsion was greeted had been erected .the Engineering (j] early in 1®, It was during rved as editor of lU.wasadmit- ,llegiate Schools jious Education Association. The first floor of the Administration Building (later to become Perkins Hall) was built that fall and put into use by the first of January, 1926. Fire again took its toll when North, South, and Rankin Halls were destroyed on February 11. A movement was immediately started to raise $250,000 for a wom- en ' s dormitory in order that the building then occu- pied by them might be given to the use of the homeless students. As a nucleus, the University had the insur- ance, $79,500, collected on the destroyed buildings and something more than $7,000 raised over a period by Mrs. Virginia K. Johnson to erect a dormitory as a Mothers ' Memorial. This scheme was abandoned in favor of two smaller buildings, one to be named Virginia Hall in honor of Mrs. Johnson, the other to be named Snider Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snider of Wichita Falls, who gave $150,000 for the erection of the building. Both these buildings were begun in the spring of 1926 and were com- pleted that fall. The dedication of McFarlin Memorial Auditorium made history, March 24. This Auditorium, built and paid for by Mr. McFarlin and turned over to the Univer- sity when completed, is the school ' s most expensive edifice, costing over $486,000, and is numbered as one of the United States ' finest college auditoriums. In addition a $25,000 pipe organ was installed as the gift of Mrs. McFarlin. March also saw the be- ginning of the Jordan Ownby Stadium. To erect this structure, the University borrowed $175,000 from the Missouri Valley Trust Company of St. Louis. J. C. Ownby and father donated $10,000 for the beautification of the grounds around the Stadium. The Stadium, with a total seating capacity of over 18,000, an eighth of a mile of running track, dressing rooms for both the Varsity and the visiting teams, and a laun- dry to provide clean equipment every other day, was ready for use when the next session opened. This fall also brought the opening of the A. V. Lane Museum. This museum houses the valuable relics which had previously been kept in the library class rooms, and storage. Besides collections of objects gathered from the ruins of Biblical lands, there is numbered among the relics an Egyptian mummy. During this session the Dads ' Club was organized and the Lehman Professorship of Christian Doc- trine was endowed for $84,559. During the 1927-1928 session the Department of Edu- cation was accorded the rank of a separate school and Dr. A. D. Schuessler was made supervisor of planting. Under his direction the beautification of the Campus has pro- ceeded steadily. Today the University has its own greenhouse for nursing plants. 1929 brought three rewards to S. M. U.: admittance to the American Association of University Women, and to the Association of Amer- ican Law Schools, and a place on the approved list of the Association of American Universities. With the amount of building on the Campus at this time, it is not surprising that the value of buildings, grounds, and equipment increased over a six-year period from August 31, 1923, to August 31, 1929, from $1,479,643 to $3,235,000; the endowment over the same period was raised from $833,335 to $2,290,515. The school debt, be- cause of the $155,000 bond issue for the new athletic stadium and improvements necessary for mainte- nance, increased from $224,446 to $587,335. Because of dissatisfaction with the S. M. U. system of account- ing, the General Board of Education had deferred payment of the $333,333.33. Dr. Selecman ' s adminis- tration needed to raise the rest of the sum, which then stood at $489,820.08. The amount was raised and the educational board paid its pledge. Fire rendered the Chemistry and Journalism Departments, which are now located in the west end of Atkins Hall, homeless in 1930. On March 25 of 1931, the Board of Trustees created the Advisory Committee. The next year witnessed the birth of Field and Laboratory, a semi-annual science magazine. In 1934 the quadrangle was beautified, the University Council was created, the Arnold Foundation Studies, a political science publication, was established, and the Institute of Public Affairs, an annual conference devoted to the discussion of economic and political trends, was inaugurated. May, 1935, found the Campus in a festive mood. It was Twentieth Anniversary time. A special edition of The Rotunda under the editorship of O. V. Cecil, caught the spirit of twenty years of scholastic endeavor. December of the next school session found Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fondren of Houston presenting another gift — $400,000 for the erection of the Fondren Library. That fall also brought another Southwest Conference football championship to the Mustangs. This time the crown was accompanied by an invitation to represent the East in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena on New Year ' s Day. The football team and the Mustang Band combined to spread further the name of Southern Methodist University across the na- tion. That championship was not the only one of the session, for the spring brought a basketball crown to the school. The $75,000 Hoblitzelle annuity was announced; the School of Theology became accredited with The American Association of Schools of Theology, and Studies in Sociology, a semi-annual publication, was first issued. In 1937, the University Press, devoted to academic publications, was founded. The $75,000 Noyes Scholarships were bestowed. Dallas College was elected to m.ember- ship in the National University Extension Association. Theatrical highlights of the year included the Glee and Choral Clubs ' most lavish production to date, The Snow Maid- en, and Script and Score ' s successful dive into the big-time musical comedy field with Take It Easy. The Arden Club was embroiled in a stew over its production of High Tor. Dr. John O. Beaty of the English Department hit the ten best lists with the publication of his Swords in the Dawn. Censor trouble struck The Semi-Weekly Campus, but the editor, Frances Hallam, smoothed things over gracefully. During this session Finis Crutchfield was President of the student body, James Collins was Vice- President, and Charles Max Cole edited The Ro- ' e new athletic ■fy for ffloint, 587.335. Because astern of account- fen had defeired ' Iscman ' sadminis- s sum, which then ™s raised and the -the Board of i the birth of fieW lwascreatea,the itabhshed,andthe issionol economic ffiipus in a festive IE Rotunda under holastic endeavor. ' ondren of Houston Libr ary, That fall : to the Mustangs. !nt the East in the the Mustang Band sity across the na- ! spring brought a s announced; the ition of Schools of first issued. TO founded. The lededtoffiember- hlightsoftheyear The Snow Maid- comedy field with as embroiled in a •or. d!.lo snO. ut the ten best s in the Dawn. ithed things over Crutchfieldwas :;ollinswasVice- =dited The Ro- TUNDA. S. M. U. branched into the national radio field with student talent helping to spread the fame of the University on a one-time N. B. C. broadcast. rm .i v . rf During the 1937-1938 session, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perkins donated funds for the completion of the Ad- ministration Building, which was to bear their name. Other new buildings on the Campus included two fraternity houses, which, added to the five already on Fraternity Row, made the landscape more complete. The Mustang Corral, a recreation room, was opened in the basement of McFarlin Memorial Auditorium, largely through the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. It was here that the first campus movies of students in hilltop action were shown. Mock mourning of 1938 lay in the passing of Pikers ' Day, the annual last-fling of the seniors. The student political field was notable for the complete sweep of all major offices by the Progressive Party slate. Early in 1938, President Selecman had been made a Bishop of the Methodist Church with the result that a new leader was sought for the University. In November of the ensumg session. Dr. Umphrey Lee was announced as succes- sor to Dr. Selecman. During the interim, Eugene B. Hawk, Dean of the School of The- ology, acted as President. Sorrow of the students was caused by the deaths of Elzy Dee Jennings, long-time Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and of R. E. L. Saner, donor of annual oratory prizes on the Campus. The independent students were for- mally organized into their first permanent group, known as the Independent Students ' Association. Mortar Board stepped into the sponsorial field when the twelve senior girls presented Gladys Swarthout in recital . . . and showed a profit on the engage- ment. Perkins Hall, which was formally opened in February, was the cause of many oohs and ahs from townspeople seeing the completed structure for the first time. Other spring events of interest were the second consecutive sweep of major offices by the formidable Progressive Party; the proposed exchange of students with South Amer- ican imiversities, postponed at the outbreak of war; on the lighter side, the publication by the active chapter of Sigma Delta Chi on April Fool ' s Day of Mein Kampfus, a satirical four-page newspaper poking fun at dictators, war, and censorship; and on the musical side, the production of the light opera, Robin Hood, as Thomas S. Wil- liams ' initial bow at S. M. U. as producer. The fall semester of 1939 brought with it the festive twenty-fifth celebration of the founding of S. M. U. Dr. Lee was inaugurated, November 6, as the fourth President of the institution, presaging many important changes in Hilltop life. The weekly chapel hours were made non-compulsory. Rumor of a dance on the Campus began circulating in December and be- came a fact in January, 1940, which marked the first legitimate all-school dance ever held in these envi- 2 i efsiJM, W IM rons — a significant siep towards a democratic regime under President Lee. Another first which the Presi- dent helped to instigate was the Community Course, a concert-lecture artists ' course, resembling in breadth and sheer bigness nothing S. M. U. had ever before sponsored in that field. Seven attractions were pre- sented the first season, ranging from raconteurs and political observers to dancers and a string guartet. Homecoming in early November lived up to every element implied by the term silver anniversary. The Pigskin Revue, the thrilling Texas-S. M. U. game, open houses, and the big-time dance combined to furnish all- round entertainment for exes and students alike. Early 1940, given a vital boost by the dance held in the Gymnasium, augured the opening in May of Fondren Library, another link in the fulfillment of the perfect Quad- rangle. The Editor of The Semi-Weekly Campus escaped ejection from office by the Judiciary Court in February for alleged encroachment upon constitutional rights. Talk started for placing a nickelodeon in the Mustang Corral for dancing at almost all hours. Student politics again caused the usual conjecture and controversy; however, the formal opening of the Fondren Library overshadowed everything else on the Cam- pus during the spring semester. Here was S. M. U. building again, expanding in a twentieth-century mood. Thus, one is afforded a panoramic view of Southern Methodist University life through its first twenty-five years. The going has never been easy nor has it been ex- pected to be a simple matter. Today finds the University holding its own coura- geously. Buildings and improvements represent investments amounting to $3,500,000, and the endowment totals $2,500,000. The libraries contain more than 135,000 catalogued books and pamphlets. The student body has grown from the original number of 706 to 3,988, including the Dallas College and summer school registra- tions. Checking up on enrollment in the different divisions of the University, we find that the Graduate School had nine students the first year and 388 in 1939; the Exten- sion School started with fifty-four students, dropped to seventeen in 1919, and last year boasted 1,538; the Summer School has grown from 214 students in 1918 to 946 in 1939. Vf-1-, The faculty of Southern Methodist University, which is now composed of 150, has come a long way from that first group of thirty-six. It is, however, very interesting to note that, with the single exception of the French Department, which was originally headed by C. F. Zeek, every one of the foreign language de- partments still has the same professor in charge. These teachers are: J. S. Mcintosh, Professor of Latin and Greek; A. D. Schuessler, German; and S. A. My- j ' ? regime ! ch4ePresi- - ' ifflity Course J lingmbreadth ' ' ' lad ever before factions were pre- ■°ii raconteurs and a string quartet. N up to every Revue, the thrilling ' led to furnish all- 2ium, augured the ■ the perfect Quad- ion from office by onstitutional rights, mcing at almost al itroversy; however, igelseontheCam- on, expanding in a dist University life nor has it been ex- ng its own coura- nting to $3,500,000, nore than 135,1 , from the original er school registra- jniversity, we find inlffltheExten- 1 in 1919, and last 9ntsini918to9 yist University, come a long way is, however, very ngle exception of jnginally headed ign language de- essor in charge. Professor of Wn ,;andS.A. y att, Spanish. Professor J. H. McGinnis of the Enghsh Department holds seniority among the professors by virtue of the fact that, coming in June, 1915, he was the first full professor in the University. Also among the members of that original faculty who remain today are Miss Mary McCord, of the Speech Department; Ellis W. Shuler, Professor of Geology; and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Todd, of the Music School. Miss Dorothy Amann, who began work with the business office of S. M. U. in October, 1913, serves today as Head Librarian. Mrs. Lucie Gardner came to the campus in 1915 as matron of Atkins Hall, and she continued to hold that position until this year. Included in the seven students to receive Master of Arts degrees at the first commencement exercises were: Umphrey Lee; Robert W. Goodloe, who is now Professor of Christian History in the School of Theology; and Mrs. L. S. Holt, teacher of Spanish. Stanley Patterson, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, was a member of the original student body. One of the oldest student organizations, and the first departmental organization, was the Arden Club. The two oldest honorary groups are Alpha Theta Phi, which is petitioning Phi Beta Kappa, and the Square, a women ' s honorary. Of the thirteen national social sororities now on the campus, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Delta Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha were here in 1915. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Pi Kappa Alpha were the national fraternities to affiliate S. M. U. organi- zations during that first year. Three songs are directly connected with S. M. U. Varsity, attributed to Lewis N. Stuckey and Harrison Baker, both students, and arranged by Professor Todd, has become the University song by common consent. Ode to S. M. U. has been played at every commencement exercise in the history of the University. The words to this song were written by Professor O. W. Wannamaker, and the music was composed by Professor Todd. Peruna, although it has not been used for ceremonial purposes, was made popular by the Mustang bond. S. M. U. does not lay claim to being a full-grown institution of higher learning. No University after only twenty-five years would be so bold as to make such a declaration. It is safe to say that within its comparatively brief quarter of a century, S. M. U. has worked as valiantly and has accomplished as much as any other university placed on the same basis. In addition, S. M. U. is in a section of the United States where pioneering is not unknown, either in the past or the present. Exploration, whether for land or for further knowledge, requires vitality, eagerness and determination. S. M. U. has its share of each quality. The ensuing twenty-five years should be more than interesting to observe; continued progress will better establish Southern Methodist Univer- sity ' s claim to be an outstanding institution of the Southwest. I JUST as the Mustangs of 1915-1916 considered him the man for the trail-blazing presidency of the student body, so do the students of 1939-1940 rank him as the logical fourth president of the University. His name, Dr. Umphrey Lee. His credentials, guaranteed. Appointment of Dr. Lee, who had earlier served as min- ister at the Highland Park Methodist Church, to the full- fledged office of President was climaxed in November by his inauguration. Students and citizens of Dallas alike fully approved the move. Students knew the man for his demo- cratic ideas, his part in helping to organize student govern- ment; townspeople knew of his capabilities in working with young people, his activities in the fields of education and theology. Author of a number of books, religious in nature, our President is prominent throughout the South for his val- uable contributions to literature. Author, educator, theolog- ian — Dr. Lee ' s training has been extensive. Continued prosperity of S. M. U. under the guidance of Dr. Lee is everyone ' s prophecy. A swell scout in the opin- ions of Dallas business men, faculty members, and students, Dr. Lee is S. M. U. ' s man of destiny. ADMINISTRATION r 6 considered bim le :yo mastl ae, Dr. Umphiey Lee. rate served asm- Oiurdi, to the Ml- ted in November by i of Dallas alike iiy 18 man ior his demo- jnize student govern- litiesinv 5, religious in nature, the South ior his vol- X educator, theolog- fflve. nder the guidance of jll scout in the opin- nibers, and students. ON 1 ' BOAll a II 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY BISHOP ANGIE FRANK SMITH Chairman FRANK LETCHER McNENY ViceOialrmon LAYTON W. BAILEY Secretary FRANK M. BAILEY, A. B., A. M., a. B. Chickasha, Okla. H. L. BIRNEY . . . . D Paso, Texas THE REV. R. T. BLACKBURN, D. D. Durant, Okla. I. S. BRIDWELL . Wichita Falls, Texas THE REV. JOHN LEWIS CANNON. A. B.. D. D. . Taxarkana, Ark. HARVEY CROWLEY COUCH, a. D. Pine Bluff, Ark. THOMAS MARVIN CUUUM, B.S. Dallas, Texai R. W. FAIR Tyler, Texa-; MRS. WALTER WILUAM FONDREN Houston, Texas MALCOLM KINTNER GRAHAM, LL.D. Graham, TexaT WIUIAM BENJAMIN HAMILTON, A. B.. A.M. . . Wichita Falls, Texaa THE REV. J. O. HAYMES, A. B., B. D., A. M., D. D. Big Spring, Texas THE HONORABLE JOHN EDWARD HICKMAN, LL. B. Austin, Texas BISHOP IVAN LEE HOLT. D. D., LL, D., Ph. D Dallas, Texas EUGENE McELVANEY . Dallas, T-xas BLANTON HENRY ERNEST JACKSON, A. B. San Angelo, Texas THE REV. M. L. KOCH, B. S., B. D. Kansas City, Mo. THE REV. A. W. MARTIN, A. B.. B. D. Jonesboro, Ark. THE REV PAUL E. MARTIN, A. B., D. D. .... Wichita Falls, Texas FRANK LETCHER McNENY Dallas, Texas THE REV. JAMES WALTER MILLS, D. D. Tyler, Texas W. R. NICHOLSON . Longview, Texas JOE I. PERKINS . Wichita Falls, Texas THE REV. JOSEPH DRANE RANDOLPH, A. B.. D. D. . . Mexico, Mo. THE REV. D. B. RAULINS, A. B., A. M., D. D Ruston, La. BISHOP ANGIE FRANK SMITH, A. B., D. D., LL. D. . Houston, Texas THE REV. RAYMOND ANTIE TAYLOR, A. B., B. D. San Antonio, Texas DANIEL UPTHEGROVE . St. LouU, Mo. THE REV. WALTER WILLIAM WARD, A. B., D. D. Fort Worth, Texas J. M. WILLSON, A. B. Floydada, Texas SMITH ADVISORY COMMITTEE I. W. BLANTON Chairman S. J. HAY Secretary A. O. ANDERSON . . . . . Dallas J. B. BAKER Ft. Worth RHODES S. BAKER . . . . . Dallas I. W. BLANTON .... . . Dallas S. H. BOREN . . Dallas WILSON W. CROOK . . . . Dallas W. G. CULLUM .... . . Dallas JESS DE SHONG .... . . Paris E. A. DE WITT .... . . Dallas COL. W. E. EASTERWOOD . . Dallas MARVIN EVANS . . . . Ft. Worth CLAUDE FERGUSON . . . . . ParU LEWIS R. FERGUSON . . . . Dallas E. B. GERMANY .... . . Dallas W. W, GIBBARD .... . . Dallas R. R. GILBERT . . DolkM I. B. HAMMON . . PotU S. J. HAY Dallas R. J. JACKSON Houston DR. R. W. JACKSON .... Dallas ROY H. LAIRD Kllgore E. A. LANDRETH .... Ft. Worth JESS MORRIS Gr««nvlU« WILLIAM MORRISS Dolla E. N. NOYES Dallas H. N. PETERS Waxahachta W. L. PETERSON Donlson PAUL PLATTER Dallas W. M. SHORT Ft. Worth RAE E. SKILLERN DoUos GUS W. THOMASSON .... Dallas DR. I. W. TORBETT Marlln ELBERT WILUAMS Dallas W. M. WILSON Dolloa Pa9 25  UMPHREY LEE A.B., M. A., D.D., Ph.D. An executive and a scholar who is prominent in the affairs of the Southwest, Dr. Lee is popular with students and faculty. His recent inauguration bids to be a mile- stone in the progress of the University and a triumph for liberal education. «.. „JiA,D,D.,Ph.D. is prominent in the opuk with students n bids to be a mile- y and triumph lor ' -.,  • '  .• « ' «« Ut -- ' ,.. J o • rjp is. i94Q To TQi: IJ-?, C i « t. ee ....- - e t ' ■ati, « to ' . ' i! ' ' : ' ' «« e«t • s i es fOi- aci «ti on ' i- «ft «ce , •id m IHI L This year has been of unusual interest to the faculty and students of Southern Methodist University. With a new Administration center, a Library building being opened, the inauguration of a President, and our new relationship as the only educa- tional interest owned by the South Central Jurisdictional Conference, it would be un- worthy of us if our response was not very definite and appreciative. It is a pleasure to extend greetings through the ROTUNDA to the students, their fathers and mothers, and to that increasing number of friends of the University who have linked their lives with its growth and development. V Vice-President Page 28 Ml THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL DR. UMPHREY LEE Chairman FRANK K. RADER Vlce-Chairman R. L. BREWER Secretary MEMBERS J. W. BOWYER F. D. SMITH E. H. FLATH UDE SPRAGINS E. B. HAWK I. K. STEPHENS MRS. L. S. HOLT SOPHUS THOMPSON J. H. HICKS H. H. TODD ROY. w. McDonald paul van katwiik C. S. POTTS may L. WHITSITT MARY PRITCHETT A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN ELLIS W. SHULER In 1935 the Correlation Committee was reorganized as the University Council, the chief difierence being the addition of representatives, one each from the Schools of Law, Engineering, Music, and Theology, and six from the College of Arts and Sciences. The Council is now com- posed of the executives of the University and the deans and representatives of the various schools. All matters and policies which deal with the institution as a whole ore referred to the University Council. ilsofSoutlieni building bete jeonlyeduca- ; would be ii°- t is a pleasure ; and mote ied their lives A THE COLLEGE COUNCIL DEAN F. D. SMITH .... Acting Chairman W. M. LONGNECKER • Secretary HERBERT GAMBRELL . . ' Social Science W. F. HAUHART School of Commerce GILBERT JORDAN . Foreign Languages MARY McCORD Arts and English FRANK C. McDonald .... Science and Mathematics MRS. I. S. PERKINSON Education The College Council serves as a general executive and steering committee for the College of Arts and Sciences. It acts as an advisory board for the Dean of the College and considers matters of curricula, approves new courses, and formulates general policies. This committee receives all student petitions. The Council is composed of representatives from each of the divisions in the College of Arts and Sciences. KMa Page 30 RONALD KNICKERBOCKER, Publicity Director DOROTHY AMANN LIBRARY STAFF DOROTHY AMANN . . . Librarian LOIS BAILEY . . Assistant Librarian ELIZABETH JULIAN Chief of Circulation GERTRUDE BABB Supervisor, Reserves IMOGENE HARRISON Supervisor, Science Library KATE WARNICK Librarian, School of Theology LOIS HOLLADAY . . . Cataloguer LILLIAN GOLIGHTLY Assistant Cataloguer MARY ELIZABETH ROGERS Order Assistant THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY After twenty-five years of occupying crowded quarters in Dallas Hall, the library is moving into its own building and will be in full operation before the Summer School of this year. The building facing McFarlin Auditorium has been erected and equipped through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fondren, with all the features which combine beauty and utility. The architectural lines both within and without are attractive. Four reading rooms are in compact arrangement with two circulation desks. Modern equipment, air-conditioning, glass partitions, in- direct lighting, electric book-conveyor, and stack elevator for the staff, will give the readers smooth and economical service in pleasant surroundings. The stacks have a ca- pacity of 300,000 volumes, and there are carrels on each floor for graduates interested in research. Other added features are: auditorium for campus lectures, seminars, sound-proof, film, and display rooms, and staff quarters. BAILEY BABB GOLIGHTLY HARRISON HOLLADAY JULIAN ROGERS WARNICK Page 32 SAM McCORKLE S. M. U. EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ' OFFICERS SAM McCORKLE President WELDON U. HOWEU. Vice-President JIM WALLACE Vice-President ROSS PRIDDY Vice-President MELVIN W. MOORE Treasurer RUBY ELLIOTT Secretary IRL W. BROWN Ex-Officio LLOYD SLATEN Executive Secretary CHARLES G. CULLUM Editor, Mustang SID M. HENRY J. FRANK PARKER CORNELIA CHAMBERS DIRECTORS MABLE SANDERS E. J. BOWLES JAMES H. HICKERSON CURTIS HORN, JR. DUDLEY W. CURRY JOHN DONAHO JAMES MITCHELL COLLINS The Ex-Students began the year with the celebration of Dallas- S. M. U. Day, the purpose of which was to extend the welcome of the people of Dallas to S. M. U. students. The entertainment In- cluded a joint luncheon with the Mustang Qub and a program in the stadium for Dallasites and students. Following this were the festivities of Homecoming, with Exes coming from far and near to attend the inauguration of President Lee. This year the annual Arthur A. Everts-S. M. U. Man-of-the-Year Award was presented to John W. Carpenter, chairman of the Dallas-S. M. U. Day Committee, for his stimulation of lay support behind the University. Pagm 33 After the election of officers in April, a dirmer was given in honor of President Lee, who outlined for the Association his plans for the University during the com- ing year. Chief objective of the Association for this year is the stimulation of interest in a Student Union Building, with plans for every Ex-Studen t to take jport in the program. LLOYD SLATEN KITTRELL THE MOTHERS CLUB OFFICERS MRS. FELIX HARRIS President MRS. E. B. GERMANY First Vice-President MRS. L. Y. NEWMAN Second Vice-President MRS. CLYDE BENNETT Third Vice-President MRS. GEORGE CULLUM .... Fourth Vice-President MRS. RALPH PORTER Fifth Vice-President MRS. RALPH HOVi E Recording Secretary MRS. SAMUEL L. DAVIS . . . Corresponding Secretary MRS. HARRY STRIEF Treasurer MRS. E. V. HUFSTEDLER Auditor MRS. RAYMOND ALLEN Historian MRS. NORMAN HARDY Parliamentarian With its motto of Help the Students the Mothers Club has continued its student aid work by buying books and clothing for needy students and by maintaining a student loan fund for juniors and seniors. Chief project for this year was the beautification of the campus, which the club furthered by assist- ing Dr. Schuessler in the garden back of the new Fondren Library. Other activities included a Christmas dinner for boys in the dormitory, a joint banquet with the Dads Club in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Umphrey Lee on Washington ' s birthday, and luncheons honoring the mothers of the incoming freshmen in October and February. THE DADS CLUB OFFICERS DAVE L. KITTRELL President RALPH E. HAMMAN Secretary-Treasurer DR. MARSHALL T. STEEL Chaplain JOE A. GERRITY Ex-officio Past President The Dads Club sponsors all student activities and assists in various student problems. As permanent sponsor of the band, the Club helped in the produc- tion of the Pigskin Revue. The Dads contributed to the initial all-school dance and are assisting the administration in plans for a Student Union build- ing. Unique is the Club ' s traffic committee, formed to investigate and improve traffic conditions within and around the campus. Among the projects of the Dads Club is the estab- lishment of an employment committee, which, work- ing with the employment office at the University, will strive to pave the way for students seeking part- time employment during the school session. The Dads Club strives continually to make college life more pleasant for all students and is instrumental in helping many students through school. HARRIS STI Page 34 SCIDB SS sUenta«esand ■ helped in teprodaj. eDodscontiibmedto ' are assisfog fc 1 Student Union build- committee, formed Wic conditions within WsaubisHieestot- CMittee.wliich, work- sat the University, wii; students seeldng pan- s school session The Y to make college Lie sandismstnimentolin iqh school. VINCENT BAKER STUDENT GOVERNMENT f: U BAKER LOOMIS GERMANY atii STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Student Council inaugurated the twenty-fifth year of student government by obtaining a fifty-cent reduction in the Student Activity fee. Passage of this measure served as a forerunner for other reforms. After setting up rules and appointing judges, the Council itself supervised class elections so that they might be executed in all fairness. Next, the point system was revised so as to be practicable, and an N. Y. A. worker was placed in charge of enforcement under the Council ' s supervision. The best Homecoming celebration in the history of the School included a downtown parade, a barbe- cue, and a free dance in honor of the Exes. Mary- Ann Potts and Hammond Coffman were appointed by the Council to serve as Co-chairmen of the cele- bration. On January 13 students and faculty flocked to see the old gym, decorated by Ed Bearden, turned into a dance hall for the first time. To the Council goes full credit for the success of the students ' first venture in terpsichorean art on the campus. In the fall the Council elected Cecil Edwards to re- place Bill Axtell. Fall projects included supervision of the Mustang Corral, assisting the Red Cross drive, and investigations concerning student union build- ings on other campuses. Through the efforts of the Council, a system of exchange representatives with Dallas College was inaugurated. Spring activities were headed by the sponsorship of the election of Representative Mustangs. The edit- ing and titling of campus motion pictures followed, with plans for frequent programs in the future. Revision of the Constitution was considered as to the publishing board, athletic appropriations, judi- ciary court appointments, election rules and regis- tration for voting, and grade requirements for par- ticipation in student government. Proposed changes were placed before the student body at the time of spring elections. Under consideration were regulations concerning student control of dancing on the campus, the possi- bility of instituting the honor system in connection with final examinations, and the student support of exchange scholarships. The Council this year has brought about a greater interest in student affairs by its efficiency in its many varied activities and by its policy of enlisting the aid of scores of non-Council members in carrying out its projects. Page 36 : SogiiffK ' STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS VINCENT BAKER President DICK LOOMIS Vice-President ANNETTE GERMANY Secretary REPRESENTATIVES College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce CECIL EDWARDS MARIAN MARTIN CHELSEA CROUCH CHARLES STEPHENS BILL HAM FRANCES McCOY MEADE HARWELL FRANCES SYPERT School of Engineering H. K. HINDE BETTY ZUMBRUNNEN q BEESLEY BILLY GUY CAGE School of Miisic Graduate School DORIS McCLUNG RHEA SMITH School of Theology School of Law JACK WILKES CORNELIUS RYAN I greater Page 3! Lelt to right around the table — Germany, Ham, Ryan, Stephens, Cage, Sypert, Crouch, Martin, Harwell, Wilkes, McCoy, McClung. Axtell, Loomis, Baker. THE JUDICIARY COURT JUSTICES JOHN ENNIS Chief Justice ELIZABETH BROADBENT Associate MEADE HARWELL Associate ETHEL HETHERINGTON Associate MELVILLE MERCER Associate ENNIS The Judiciary Court was created in 1933 by an amendment to the Constitution. Its chief purpose is to restrain the executive and legislative organs of student government. The Court is empowered not only to sit as a final authority on the constitutional- ity of legislation but also to convict officers of the Students Association upon impeachment charges. Recent amendments to the Constitution have author- ized the Court to render advisory opinions upon the request of the Student Council and to issue restrain- ing orders that the constitutional powers of officers of the Students Association may be preserved. Harwell, Hetherington, Ennis, Broadbent, Mercer OURT Cliief Jusiice impeacbent charges. Jnstilulion have author- scry opinions upon ie il and to issue reslrain- onal powers laybepreserad 1 S. M. U. STUDENTS PUBLISHING COMPANY OFFICERS CHARLES GALVIN President HAMMOND COFFMAN .... Vice-President LESTER JORDAN Secretary JERRY E. DRAKE Business Manager DIRECTORS JOHN LEE BROOKS JACK JOHNSON HAMMOND COFFMAN LESTER JORDAN CHARLES GALVIN FRANK RADER ROBERT SMITH The S. M. U. Students Publishing Company was in- corporated in 1930 under the laws of the state of Texas. The official publications of the company are THE RO- TUNDA, The Campus, and The Student Directory. The directors of the company are the head of the Journal- ism Department, two faculty members appointed by the President of the University, the editors of THE ROTUNDA and The Campus, and a sophomore selected by the Student Council to serve a term of two years. The Com- pany derives its income from the student activity fee. At the end of each three-year pieriod the company diverts all surplus in excess of $2,000 to the fund for the student union building. Pag 39 DRAKE ' O M. U. class tradition has grown alongside S. M. U. as an institution. Just as the University bade farewell to its single-building days, so have freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors waved good-bye to pioneering methods of class organization. Activities of S. M. U. classes until a few years ago were largely haphazard. Hazing and other such practices frowned upon by the administration were prevalent. Students were astounded at chapel one morning to find a mooing calf on the stage of McFarlin Memorial Auditorium, definitely not a part of the program but instead a typical — and memorable — student prank. Pikers ' Day, of course, was the Mardi Gras of the Hilltop season. Seniors dressed in latest Baby Snooks ' fashions and in snappy hobo attire roamed about the campus, having their last fling at childhood. No Pikers ' Day was complete without the kidnapping of the senior president by a band of freshmen. The frosh remembered how upper classmen had forced them to climb greased flagpoles, to do valet serv- ice, and in short, to act the roles of freshmen. In sharp contrast is today ' s chief class activity, the Fire- wheel Frolics, for which each class sponsors an all-school event, ranging from football games to wiener roasts. The reward for attendance and originality is a prize from the Student Council to the winning group. In this way S. M. U. classes have dropped their swaddling clothes and assumed robes of enterprise, dignity, and inevitable fun. jM CLASSES ¥ s AR MARY ANN POTTS ARTS AND SCIENCES DEAN . . . COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FREDERICK DANESBURY SMITH, Ph. D. Frederick Danesbury Smith, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, was born in the village of Keighley, Yorkshire, England. Coming to the United States at the age of three years, he attended John B. Stetson University and the University of Chicago. Mustered out of the American Expeditionary Forces in 1919, he took the opportunity to study at the University of Montpelier in France. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wiscon- sin, and Bradley Technical School have all welcomed Dean Smith as an educator, while he served at the University of Chicago as a fellow. His professorial duties have been wide and varied. At Miami, he served as an assistant professor of Latin. In 1911, he went to Lawrence College to teach Greek. For a long time he has been head of the department of Comparative Literature at S. M. U. and only a few years ago assumed the additional burden of acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The Dean is a member of the American Association of University Professors, the Modem Language Association of America, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, the Metho- dist Church, the Masons, and Town and Gown. ATHENIAN Political Commissions, published in 1920, bears Dean Smith ' s name as author. or Page 42 Sii COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES BEATY, I. O English BOON. J. D Physics GEISER, S. W Biology GUICE, H. H Public Administration HAUHART, W. F Commerce HEUSE, E. O Chemistry JORDAN, LESTER Journalism LA MONO, STELLA Art McCORD, MARY .... Public Speaking MclNTOSH, J. S Latin and Greek MOUZON, E. D., JR Mathematics MYATT, S. A Spanish MYRES, S. D., JR. . Arnold School of Government NICHOLS, C. A Education PRITCHETT, H. S Sociology PRITCHETT, MARY M. . . . Home Economics RICKEY, H. WYNN French SCHUESSLER, A. D German SHULER, E. W Geology SMITH, ARTHUR A Economics SMITH, F. D. ... Comparative Literature ST. CLAIR, J. W Physical Education STEPHENS, I. K Philosophy TREXLER, H. A History WEBB, ERNEST C Religion YARBOROUGH, J. U Psychology The College of Arts and Sciences, with its twenty- four distinct departments and a staff of eighty-seven instructors, offers abundant opportunity for a well- balanced and liberal education. The first two years of the college course are devoted to general educa- tion, the fulfillment of general requirements for any baccalaureate degree and the attainment, through prescribed courses in English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Science, Social Science, Religion, and Physical Education, of those cultural, social and moral values that contribute most to constructive, efficient citizenship and are regarded as constituting the fimdamentals of liberal education. The last three years, with a more flexible program of major and minor electives, concentration in a chosen academic or pre-professional field has been emphasized. During the past year changes in de- partmental personnel have been made in Economics, Qassics, and Mathematics. The Department of Eco- nomics has been reorganized with an expanded curriculum requiring the services of two professors. The most active committees of the faculty during the past year have been those engaged in making a survey of the College. The purpose of this survey is to determine assets, liabilities, resources, and defici- encies and to suggest plans for future development. The motivation for this busy activity is an ideal of an outstanding Liberal Arts College as the central unit of the University. With a more selective admis- sion policy, a more individualized program of in- struction, a more effective system of student guid- ance, better equipped laboratories and libraries. Southern Methodist University can look forward to the development of a College of unique distinction in the entire Southwest. BEATY GUICE HEUSE JORDAN LA MONO MYRES NICHOLS PRirCHETT RICKEY SCHUESSLER SHULER SMITH SMITH ST. CLAIR TREXLER WEBB Pa7« 43 r SENIORS . • . ARTS AND SCIENCES ADDINGTON, GLENN Dallas ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi; Script and Score, Author of Production, ' 39- ' 40; Student Directory, Editor, ' 39- ' 40; Rotunda Staff, ' 38- ' 40; Campus Staff, ' 38- ' 40; Blue Shirts; Pontiac Var- sity Show, Student Director, ' 37; April Fool Campus, Editor. Sigma, President, ' 39- ' 40; Eta Sigma Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Pi Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Ukhuwwat-i-Sharof; Students Association, President, ' 39- ' 40; Student Council, ' 38- ' 39; M Award, ' 39; De- bate; S. C. R. A.; Y. M. C. A. BARRETT, BILLIE Dallas EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha, President, ' 39- ' 40; Swastika. ALLEN, SIDNEY HELEN Dallas GOVERNMENT Kappa Alpha Theta. ANGUS, RUTH AUSTIN, ROBERT F. Dallas Mission SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Phi Omega. BAKER, ANNA RUTH BAKER, THOMAS L. Greenvilie Chireno ENGLISH AND EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma; Script and Football. Score. BAKER, VINCENT BANDY, KENNETH A. Dallas GainesviJie ENGLISH AND GOVERNMENT PHILOSOPHY Cycen Fjodr; Alpha Theta Phi; Phi Eta Alpha Phi Omega; S. C. R. A BENDER, FLORENCE Dallas HISTORY Delta Rho; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; S. C. R. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Menorah Club; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic. Page 44 It ' s Dealey, not the convertible, who gives Johnson the air. wi ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . SENIORS BENDER, MARGARET SUE BIGGERS, FRANCES WADE Dallas McKinney ART ENGUSH Dalta Rho. President. ' 38- ' 39; Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha; Script and Score; lun- Lambda Delta; Beta PI Theta; Alpha lor Arden Oub: Y. W. C. A. Rho Tau. Secretary. ' aS- ' aS; Menorah Club, Secretary. •37- 38; Women ' s Pan- Hellenic. BLACK, LOIS BOND, MONA DaWos GroesbecJ: ENGLISH HISTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Square; Sophomore Class, Secretary, ' 37- ' 38; Freshmen Y. W. C. A., Presi- dent, ■36- ' 37. BREWER, BETTE BEI T F BROADBENT, EUZABETH Dallas Dallas ART GEOGRAPHY AND FRENCH Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Rho Tau; Mortar Board; Alpha Theta Phi; Psi M. S. A. Chi, President. ' 39- ' 40; Beta PI Theta, President, ' 39- ' 40; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer, ' 38- ' 39; Judiciary Court; Ge- ography Club; Bolunda Staff, ' 39- ' 40. BUDD, CELESTE BUFORD, MARY EUZABETH Dallas Dallas GEOGRAPHY JOURNALISM AND ENGLISH Delta Zeta; Psi Chi; Beta Pi Theta. Delta Zeta; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Rho Tau; Script and Score; Choral Qub. BUIE, NONA FRANCES BUE, RUTH Dallas Giimer SPANISH SPEECH Alpha Delta Pi, President, ' 38- ' 39; Sig- Kappa Kappa Gamma. ma Delta Pi, President, ' 38- ' 39; Wom- en ' s Pan-Hellenic, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 38- ' 39; Pan-American Student Forum. Page 45 Addtnglon frowns another htigh info Paradlf Pnltrrud. 1 ' SENIORS . . . ARTS AND SCIENCES BURGTORF, RICHARD H. BUSH, MARIAN Custer, Okla. Dallas ENGLISH SPEECH Psi Chi; Eta Sigma Phi. Sigma Kappa. CALDER, OLGA CARR, HELEN FRANCES Dallas Gainesville ENGLISH ENGLISH Deha Zeta. Delta Gamma; Script and Score; New- man Club; Y. W. C. A. CARR, MURIEL CLEMENTS, FRANCES Dallas Dallas PRIMARY EDUCATION JOURNALISM Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President; Swas- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma tika; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Pan-Hel- Phi, Vice-President. lenic. COHEN, ABE LEON CONLEY, BETTY Dallas Raymondville LATIN SPANISH Tennis, ' 36. Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Women ' s Self-Governing Board, President, ' 39- ' 40; Y. W. C, A. COPPEDGE, EDITH COPPEDGE, JAMES W. Roswell, N. M . Estelline ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma. M Association; Basketball, ' 38- ' 39; Football, ' 38- ' 39; Baseball, ' 38- ' 39; Track, ' 40. Page 46 Prexy Baker is a brick . . . that ' s something toward a student union. f1 vk- lUilhhki ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . SENIORS CORKERN, BARBARA Dallas SPEECH Sigma Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha. Pres- ident, ' 38- ' 39,- M Award, ' 37; Debate Cluh. President, ' 37- ' 3e: Arden Club: Duchess to Cotton Ball, ' 39; Script and Score; Y. W. C. A. CRIMMINS, LUCILLE Dallas SOCIOLOGY Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President; S. C. R. A., Secretary; Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic; Newman Club, President, ' 38- ' 40. DICKSON, MARGARET FRED Dallas BIOLOGY DUNCAN, LEE Grand Prairie ENGLISH Sigma Delta Chi. EWING, WALTER H. Wharfon ENGLISH Alpha Phi Omega. CORNETT, FRANCES linden SPEECH Delta Gamma; Zata Phi Eta; Script ond Score; Arden Workshop; Choral Oub; Pigslcin Revue, ' 35- ' 39. DEALE, DOROTHY S. Michigan City. Ind. ENGUSH DODSON, DORIS Decatur ENGLISH Chi Omega, Secretary; Swostilco. EASON, GLADYS JEAN Waco SPEECH Alpha Delta Pi: Arden Club; Glee Qub. FEENBERG, HELEN VIRGINIA Milwaukm. V is. SOCIOLOGY Delta Rho, Treasurer, ' 38- ' 39; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta. Pa7e 47 Holt aad McCofd look dtmtaw. SENIORS . . . ARTS AND SCIENCES GARROTT, VIRGINIA GERMANY, ANNETTE Dallas Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE SPANISH AND ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Beta Phi, President, ' 39- ' 40. Mortar Board; Square; Sigma Delta Pi; Students Association, Secretary, ' 39- ' 40; Script and Score; Arden Workshop. GOODNER, BILLIE GOSS, WILSON EUGENE McKinney Dallas SPANISH GEOGRAPHY Zeta Tau Alpha. Kappa Alpha. GRADDY, KATHLEEN GRESHAM, ROBERT Dallas Dallas HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM Kappa Alpha Thefa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Arden Club. GUYNES, JAMES W., JR. HACKNEY, KENNETH U. Big Lake DaWas GEOLOGY JOURNALISM Sigma Gamma XI; Football, ' 36- ' 38; Campus Staff; Forum; Junior Arden Basketball, ' 36- ' 38; Swimming, ' 36- ' 40. Club; Script and Score. HARDY, LULA MAE HARRIS, ARTHUR RAYMOND Dallas Dallas SPANISH ART Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Psi Kappa, Psi Chi; Alpha Rho Tau; Independent Secretary, ' 38- ' 39; M. S. A., Secretary, Students Association. ' 38- ' 40; Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary, ' 39- ' 40. Page 48 Larry, Charlie, and books. ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . SENIORS HARRIS, EDITH HARRIS. HH.FN Dallas Marshalllown, la. HISTORY PRIMARY EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta; flo unda StaJf; Y. W. Gamma Phi Sola. President: Geo 7raphy C. A.; Junior Ardon Club. Club; Women ' s SelfGoveminq Board. Secretary, 38 - ' 39. HARWn.I,, THOS. MEADE, JR. HAWLEY, SARAH ALLA Dallas Dallas SOCIOLOGY AND GOVERNMENT ENGUSH Independent Students Association, Pres- Pi Beta Phi. S«3 lary. ident, ' 38- ' 39; Student Council, •39- ' 40; Blue Key: Cycen Fjodr; Alpha Phi Omeqa: Y. M. C. A.; S. C. R. A.; Insti- tute of Public Affairs; Script and Score; M Award, ' 39; Forum. HAYES, EDITH ESTKI.I.E HENDRY, PEGGY Dallas Shanghai, China SPEECH ENGUSH Zeta Phi Eta, President, ' 39- ' 40; Arden Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer ' 38- Club Workshop. ' 40; Mortar Board: Alpha Lambda Del- ta: Beta Pi Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Arden Qub Workshop. HENRY, LEOLA HENRY, MARY KATHRYN Texaikana Dallas ENGLISH ENGLISH Chi Omeqa. Alpha OmicTon Pi, Secretary, ' 3B- ' 39: Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, President, ' 39- ' 40; Arden Club. HEREFORD, EMILY HETHERINGTON, ETHEL Dallas Dallas ART ENGUSH Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Rho Tau; Alpha Lambda Delia, Secretary, 38- Alpha Lambda Delta; Psl Chi; Mortar ' 39: Mortar Board; Independent Stu- Board; Script and Score. dents AssodaUon. Pag 49 DalloM Hall . . . ta snowf SENIORS . . . ARTS AND SCIENCES HILGER, JACOUELYN HOWARD, BEN R. Dallas Dallas MATHEMATICS AND SPANISH GEOLOGY Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer, ' 38- ' 40; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Rho. Sigma Delta Rho, President; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, President, ' 38- ' 39. HUCKABAY, WILLIAM B. HULL, LE ROS E. Dallas Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. CHEMISTRY PSYCHOLOGY Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, ' 38- ' 39; Script and Score. HUNSAKER, OWEN O. JOHNSON, JACK Dallas Dallas ENGLISH ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM Pi Kappa Alpha; The Semi-Weekly Campus, Editor, ' 39- ' 40; Sigma Delta Chi; Punjaub; Founder of the Press Club. JONES, ARVIL JONES, DORIS MEAD Clarksville Dallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION GERMAN AND PSYCHOLOGY Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball; Track. Gamma Phi Beta. JONES, ELIZABETH KATHAN, JOAN Dallas Waveily, La. BIOLOGY PRIMARY EDUCATION Independent Students Association; Pre- Forum. Med Club. - - Mi Page 50 u Peeiing pas( the Kehoe at Ham and Mercer. - m ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . SENIORS KAUFFMANN, ADOLPH F. KK ' rrLE, POLLY Ken«dy Dallas CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY SOQAL SCIENCE Pi Kappa Alpha. President. ' 38- ' 39; Pi Beta Phi. UkhuwwatlSharof; Alpha Phi Omegar Psl Chi; Interfralemlty Council; Script and Score; Y. M. C. A.; MuBtonq Band, ■36- ' 39. KEY, JACK C. KINSLOW, MARY BETH OJrfcihoma City, Okla. Cleburne JOURNALISM EDUCATION Campus Staff; Rotunda Staff. 7«ta Tau Alpha. KIRVEN, BIRDIE LANGWITH, DOROTHY GENE Dallas Terrell PRIMARY EDUCATION MATHEMATICS Alpha Omlcron PI. Mortar Board, Secretary; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Sigma Delta Rho; Women ' s Self-Goveming Board, Treasurer, ' 38- ' 39; Mathematics Team, ' 38- ' 39. LANKFORD, EVELYN LOHMANN, MARY Dallas Port Arthur ART HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Rho Tau; Stqmo Kappa. Sigma Delta PI, Treasurer, ' 39- ' 40. LOVE, HORACE G., JR. LYNCH, YVONNE Dallas Dallas BIOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS Lambda Chi Alpha. Chi Omega, Secretary, ' 38- ' 39; Y. W. C. A. Pag 51 Blohgy unlotdt lit wonders. r SENIORS . . . ARTS AND SCIENCEI MANNING, ELIZABETH Vickery ENGLISH Alpha Lambda Delta; Independent Stu- dents Association; Y. W. C. A. MARTIN, MARIAN Dallas ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, ' 38- ' 39; Mortar Board; Zeta Phi Eta, Vice-Presi- dent; Student Council, ' 39- ' 40; Arden Club Workshop. McCLAIN, CLINTON Waco PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. MERCER, MELVILLE M. Dallas GEOLOGY Kappa Alpha; Punjaub; Sigma Gamma Xi. MORGAN, ALICE HOLT Cookeville, Tenn. SOCIAL SCIENCE Independent Students Association; S. C. R. A.; Y. W. C. A. MARSHALL, MARGUERITE Woodville SPEECH Independent Students Association; De- bate; Y. W. C. A.; Arden Club Work- shop. McALPIN, ONETA Gilmer ENGLISH Delta Phi Alpha. McNULTY, CHARLEY LEE Dallas GEOLOGY Kappa Alpha; Ukhuwwat-i-Sharof; Sigma Gamma Xi; M Association; Swimming, ' 38- ' 39. MOODY, MARY BETH HamJin PRIMARY EDUCATION Alpha Omicron Pi; Swastika; Script and Score; Choral Club; M. S. A. NOVICH, DOROTHY ROSINE Dallas SOCIAL SCIENCE Delta Rho; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, ' 37- ' 39; S. C. R. A., Secretary, ' 37- ' 38; Choral Club; Script and Score; Y. W. C. A. Page 52 lohnson lends his learning. it ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . SENIORS OWEN, LELIA CLYDE PAllEHSON, A. BALFOUR Kerens Dallas SPEECH GEOLOGY Z«ta Tcni Alpha. HUtorlan, ' 39- ' 40; Alpha Tou Omega; Sigma Gamma XL- Swastika: Zeta Phi Eta: Y. W. C. A.; Geography Club: Mustang Band. Arden Qub Workshop; Women ' s Sell- Goveminq Board, ' 39- ' 40. PAT ' l ' EKSON, MARCILE PERRY, VANDELIA Dallas Dallas BIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Delta Delta Delta: Arden Qub: Script and Score: Y. W. C. A. PEURIFOY, J. T. POTTS, MARY ANN Wortham Dallas HISTORY CHEMISTRY Alpha Tau Omega; Band; Alpha Phi Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board. President, Omega. ' 39- ' 40; Alpha Lambda Delta, Presi- dent: Tou Kappa Alpha: Alpha Theta Phi; Debate; Y. W. C. A.; Freshmen Class, Secretary. REAGAN, JOHNNY REAMES, KATHRYN E. Beeville Dallas BIOLOGY EDUCATION Kappa Alpha. REDDICK, MARY BAKER ROARK, ESTHER JANE Bicbardson Corpus ChristI SPANISH AND COMPARATIVE ART LITERATURE Delta Comma. Page 53 Sinuoons poUllckt wUh ensen. Y SENIORS ROBINSON, LUCILE Dallas ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta; Arden Club Work- shop. SADLER, J. D. Dallas LATIN Eta Sigma Phi, President, ' 39- ' 40; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega. SCOTT, LUCILLE FOUST Dallas FRENCH S. C. R. A.; Y. W. C. A. SMITH, MARY ANNE Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Zeta Tau Alpha. SPRAGUE, CHAS. CAMERON Dallas BIOLOGY Kappa Sigma; Blue Key, President, ' 39- ' 40; Cycen Fjodr; Freshmen and Soph- omore Classes, President; Football, ' 36- ' 38, Captain, ' 38; Basketball, ' 37- ' 39; Track, ' 37- ' 39. ARTS AND SCIENCES RUSHING, JUANITA Floydada JOURNALISM Independent Students Association, President, ' 39- ' 40; Theta Sigma Phi; Senior Class, Secretary; Women ' s Self- Governing Board, Vice-President. SCHRADER, JOAN Vickeiy ART Alpha Rho Tau; Alpha Lambda Delta; Choral Club; Opera, ' 37; Y. W. C. A.; Sameum Club, Secretary, ' 37- ' 38. SHARP, MARTHA. Dallas SOCIOLOGY Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A., Presi- dent, ' 39- ' 40. SMITH, ROBERT L. Omaha, Nebr. GOVERNMENT AND ENGLISH Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Cycen Fjodr; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Kappa Alpha; i?o(unda. Editor, ' 39- ' 40; Debate Club, President, ' 37- ' 38; M Award, ' 36- ' 38; S. M. U. In Brazil Drive, Chairman, ' 37- ' 38. STALLCUP, WILLIAM B. Dallas BIOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega. Poge 54 Miller and pipe co-opera(e. t ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . SENIORS STEPHENS, BETTY SUMMERS, MARGUERITE DaUaa DaUaM EDUCATION MATHEMATICS Delta Zata. Independent Students Asaocicrtion. TAYLOR, LEILA DEVEREUX TERRELL, JEAN Palis Longview ART PSYCHOLOGY PI Beta Phi. TEUBNER, W. G. Dallas CHEMISTRY AND MATHEMATICS Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Rho; Math- ematics Team, ' 37- ' 39; Swimming, ' 38. VIETH, ARTHUR GEORGE, JR. St. Louis, Mo. PHILOSOPHY WAGGONER, T. A., JR. Dallas PHILOSOPHY Phi Eta Sigma. Page 5S TIMBERLAKE, MAXINE DaUas SPEECH Delta Delta Delta, President, ' 39- ' 40: Swastika; Zeta Phi Eta; Arden Work- shop. WAGGONER, LUCILE Wichita Falls BIOLOGY Women ' s Seli-Goveming Board. WARREN, HELEN LOUISE DaUaa PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Omicron Pi: Delta Psi Kappa: M. S. A.: Swastika. A bfonkel for Atkint HaU. SENIORS . . . ARTS AND SCIENCES WEAVER, MARGARET WEBER, CAROLYN Dallas Dallas ENGLISH FRENCH Sigma Delta Pi. Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Script and Score. WEIR, HORTENSE WHEELER, C. J., JR. Garland Dallas SOCIAL SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Zeta Tau Alpha. Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Rho, Vice- President, ' 39- ' 40; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Pi Theta; Psi Chi; Fencing Team, ' 35- ' 38. WHITEHURST, FRANCES WIEGEL, lOANN Dallas Texarkana PSYCHOLOGY SPANISH Chi Omega; Psi Chi. 2eta Tau Alpha. WILLIAMS, ANNE WILLIAMS, JULIA ANNE Dallas Dallas GEOGRAPHY ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta; Psi Chi; Script Sigma Kappa; M. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; and Score. Script and Score. YARBROUGH, HARRIET ZEEK, CATHERINE Dallas Nashville, Tenn. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRENCH Delta Psi Kappa, Vice-President, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, ' 39- Treasurer. ' 40; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, President, ' 39- ' 40; Beta Pi Theta; Rotunda Staff, ' 38- ' 40. Page 56 Lynch and Slaughter in Campusology 63. I I jji UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES ABRAHAMSON, JANE, II Dallas ACKER, JULIAN H.. IH Longview ADAMS, JOE T., m Dallas ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH, II Cuero ALEXANDER, MARY, III Gruver ALLEN, JEANNE ELIZABETH, II Dallas ALLEN, MARJORIE, III Dallas ALLEN, TOM, I Dallas ALLEY, RICHARD LEE. II Dallas ANDERSON, ELMER M., I Dallas Pag 57 MeGtnait, Huntar, and Rufll rif la Ih world. UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES ANDERSON, MARY ANNE, I Houston ANDERSON, MARY JO, II Dallas ANDRES, REUBIN, I Dallas ANGLIN, ARTHUR GENE, II Woodville ANTHONY, SYBIL, I Dallas ARMISTEAD, MARY ALICE, I Dallas ARONOFSKY, DAVID HENRY, III Dallas ASHCROFT, CAROLYN, II Amarillo ASHLEY, PAT, I Dallas AUSTIN, VIRGINIA, III Dallas AXILROD, ERIC, III Dallas AXTELL, BILL, III Dallas BACCUS, ROY DALE, I Estelline BAKER, LOUIS S., JR., I Dallas BAKER, MARTHA, I Dallas BALLARD, BETTY, III Kansas City, Mo. BANKS, LILA MAY, II Forest Hills, N. Y. BARNES, BILL, II Dallas BARNES, LOUISE, III San Antonio BARNES, ROBBIE LEE, I Port Neches BARNETT, JO LU, I San Angelo BARNHART, RITA, II Omaha, Nebr. BARTLETT, NANCY, III Dallas BARZUNE, SOL, I Dallas Page 58 Clements admires admirers. UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES BATCHELOR, DOROTHEA, I Piano BATES, B. CLARY, III Dallas BAT ES, CHARLES W.. Ill Dallas BAUGHMAN, RAYMOND L., Ill Weslemport, Md. BAXTER, PHIL, II BEAL, CLYDE, I BEARD, EMILY DELLE, III BEARDEN, EDWARD, III BELCHER, LE ROY, I BELL, VIRGINIA, II BENAVIDES, RAUL, II BENNETT, HELENA, II Dallas Dallas San Angelo Dallas East St. Louis, III. Dallas Dallas Dallas BENNETT, KENNETH P., Ill Dallas BENNETT, MARY JANE, I Dallas BENNETT, NANCY, I Dallas BERRY, SHANNON, I Richardson BETHEL, CHARLES CLYDE, III Dallas BIANCHI, EDDIE, II Dallas BILSBOROUGH, LUCILLE, II Dallas BLAIR, RILLA ALICE, I Maypearl BLAIR, W. E., II Dallas BLASINGAME, FRANCES, III Dallas BLAYLOCK, PATSY, II Dallas BLOUNT, MYRTLE C, I Nacogdoches Po9« 59 A SklUmtn bantaln In Gomm. MRU UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES BLUDWORTH, W. MILTON, JR., Ill Roxton BOAZ, ANNE, I Anson BOEDEKER, FLORENCE, II Dallas BORGESON, HOWARD RAYMOND, I Dallas BOYD, WILLIAM H., 11 San Antonio BRAATZ, ELOISE, I Dallas BRADY, MARIANNA, I Dallas BRANDT, DONALD H., Ill Dallas BRAUN, ELIZABETH, III Dallas BRILLING, CELIA ANN, I Dallas BRODHEAD, MARY LOUISE, I Dallas BROOKE, ED, III Dallas BROTHERTON, WINNIE MYRLE, I Comstock BROWN, DOUGLAS, I Dallas BROWN, JOCELE, III Dallas BROWN, KATHERINE, I Corsicana BROWN, LILLIAN, II Dallas BROWN, MARY BELLE, I Dallas BROWN, MONA RUBY, III Tulsa, Okla. BROWN, ROSALIE, III Dallas BROWN, WM. F., I Joplin, Mo. BROWNING, LOYETTE MAXINE, I Dallas BRUNSON, ELIZABETH, I Dallas BUNNELL , ALBERT, I Dallas Page 60 I Bianchi and Talt take steps. :k UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES BURCH, MRS. VIVIAN, I Dallas SURGES, FLORENCE GRACE, II Dallas BURNHAM, BETTYE JO. II Dallas BURRUS, ANN, III Dallas BUSEY, DICK H., Ill Dallas BUSH, LORRAINE, III Dallas BUSH, LYNETTE, I Mabank BYRNE, MARY, III Dallas CAGE, VIRGINIA, III San Antonio CAHOON, BARBARA, II Dallas CAMERON, MARY, I Dallas CAMPBFT.T,, VIVIAN MAE, I Dallas CAPERTON, JACK, HI Havana, Cuba CECIL, NANCY LEE, I Valliant, Okla. CHAMBERS, FANITA McMILLAN, I Dallas CHEANEY, ALBERTA, III Son Angelo CHERRY. ELAINE, I CHERRY, MARGARET, II CLAPP, RUTH ANNE, III CLARK, MARJORIE, II CLARKE, HAL W., II CLARY, M. A., JR.. I CLAXTON, ROBERT L.. JR., I CLEGG, NANCY. II Dallas Seagoville Des Moines, la. Pittsburgh Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas PaQ9 6i A. OOM lu UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES CLEMENTS, PEGGY, III CLESl, CARMEN, I CLIFTON, JOHN D., I CLYDE, CALVIN, JR., Ill Sulph Dallas Dallas ur Springs Tyler COATNEY, JOY, II COFFEY, JANE, III COHN, BERNICE, I COLEMAN, JEANNE, III Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas COMISH, HAZEL, II Houston COMPTON, JENNIE, I Dallas COMPTON, PATRICIA ZEDELL, I Dallas CONLEY, HOWARD, I Salyersville, Ky. COOK, HERBERT, II COOPER, DOROTHY, III COUCH, MARJORIE, III COURSHON, JIM, I Dallas Dallas Pittsburgh Dallas CRABTREE, DOROTHY, III CRADDOCK, BETTE JO, I CRAMPTON, ANNE, III CRIM, J. J., JR., Ill Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas CROCKETT, GRACE ADELL, CROCKETT, PATSY LYNN, CULLUM, BARBARA, III CULLUM, ELOISE BROOKS, I [II I Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas .V Page 62 Henry and Weir in Marvin ' s Campus Camp. « Jlj UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES CULLUM, MARION, III Dallas CURRY. BRACK, III Dallas CURTIS, HERSHELL, I McKlnney CUTTER, ADDISON, II Penytown DALIOUS, LUCIII.F, I Dallas DANIELS, MORRIS, III Tyler DARGAN, L. C, II Dallas DAVIDSON, JOE TOM, III Ozona DAVIS, ANN, I Dallas DAVIS, CHARLES TENDON, I Mt. Vernon DAVIS, GERALDINE ELIZABETH. 11 Dallas DAVIS, JEANNE CONWAY, I Midland DAVISON, WILLIAM RFFSE, I Hillsboro DAY, JOSEPH, III Charlotte DEALEY, KENNETH D., Ill Dallas DEALEY, ROSEMARY, II Dallas DE LEE, SCOTT, II Dallas DENSON, LANE, I Dallas DETWEILER, PATRICIA, I Dallas DE VORE, JOHN, I Dallas DEWALD, MARY LOUISE, II Dallas DE WITT. FITZABETH. Ill Dallas DICKINSON. DOROTHY. I Dallas DIGGLE. SUSAN, III Dallas Pag 63 rr- On th« way to Ch m etoMt. UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES DISMUKES, ALVIN, I Dallas DONALD, MARTHA, II Dallas DONOSKY, JANE, III Dallas DONOSKY, PEGGY, I Dallas DOSSEY, EARL, II Dallas DOUGLAS, ANN ELLA, III Dallas DOUTHIT, RUFA CARL, II Clinton DOYLE, ELLIOTT, III Dallas DUBLIN, FRANK W., II Jacksonville DU BOSE, MARIE, III Dallas DU BOSE, WEBB, I Dallas DUEMLER, THELMA, II Dallas DYKES, TOMMY, I Dallas EBELING, ESTELLE, I Dallas ECKENROTH, ELAINE, II San Antonio EDWARDS, CECIL EARL, III Cisco EDWARDS, FAY B., I Dallas EDWARDS, RUTH, I Dallas ELDER, FOSTER, III Arlington ELMORE, ARTHUR THOMSON, I Dallas L ENHOLM, MARION, I ERHARD, ELAINE, I EUBANKS, ROBERT M., JR., II EVERETT, CHRISTINE, II Dallas Dallas Little Rock, Ark. Dallas Page 64 Dargan and Maicia look it over. iLmi UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES EWING, IIMMIE LEA, I Olney FAIR, EVELYN RUTH, III Dallas FAIRCHILD, MARY LAMBERT, II San Antonio FARRELL, MARTHA, I Dallas FAWCETT, JAKE, II Hillsboro FERGUSON,, MARY ELIZABETH, I Dallas FLEMING, DOUGLAS, III Garland FLEMING, EVELYN, III Dallas FLOWERS, ROSEMARIE, I Dallas FORD, ALLENE, III Dayton FORD, CHARLES LAWRENCE, I Dallas FORFF, ERNEST TUCK, III Dallas FORREST, MARY JO, III Lamesa FORTNER, NANCY, II Sweetwater FOX, GRAYCE, I Dallas FREDRICK, MARGARET, II Dallas FREEMAN, MARGARET YVONNE, II Dallas FRIEDMAN, HAROLD EDWARD, I Las Vegas, Nev. FUSHEY, EUZABETH JAY, I Dallas GAINES, CARL L., JR., Ill Sugar Land GAMBLE, ETHELENE, I GANO, ANNE, I GARISON, FOY, I GARVER, PETE. II McKinney Dallas Dallas Dallas Pcrga 65 Baxttr and Bog n hold a ' 7i«n ' on OoJUof Hall. UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES DE LA GARZA, ALICIA, I Mission GASTON, JEAN, I Dallas GEARY, F. BERNARD, II Dallas GEISE, GERALD, III San Antonio GIARRAPUTO, LUCAS T., II Dallas GIBSON, FLETCHER W., II Radnor, Pa. GIBSON, MARTHA JANE, I Dallas GIDLEY, MARY ELIZABETH, I Dallas GILKS, E. RUTH, III Dallas GOIDL, NATHAN CHARLES, III Dallas GOLDGAR, IRVING HAROLD, II Dallas GOODMAN, HOWARD, III Dallas GOODRICH, MOYE, III San Antonio GRADDY, EMILY, II Dallas GREENWELL, DOROTHY, I Dallas GRIESENBECK, MARY LOUISE, III Dallas GRINDELL, PEGGY, II Dallas GRIZZARD, GRACE LANAIR, I Dallas GROSS, G. W., II Dallas HALEY, JEAN, I Dallas HALL, ETHEL MAE, II Dallas HALL, HUGH M., JR., II Dallas HALLOCK, LOIS F., II Oxford, N. Y. HAM, BILL, III Dallas r Page 66 Brain Pentikis and Brawn Johnston. i UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES HAMILTON, MARTIN. 11 Wichita Falls HANCOCK, ANN, I Dallas HANDKINS, lUUA, I 1 ,oncaster HANDLEY, HARRIET, I Dallas HANDLEY, NORMA, I Garland HARDY, MARIAN, III Dallas HARKEY, JACK, I Dallas HARKEY, RUTH ELOISE, III Dallas HARRELL, JAMES B., I Dallas HARRIS, DOROTHY MARIE, III Dallas HARRIS, FRANCES, I Dallas HARRIS, ROBERT ALAN, II Dallas HARRISON, GENEVIEVE, II Dallas HARRISON, JO FAY, I Dallas HART, MAVIS, I Dallas HASSKI.I., JESS, JR., Ill Dallas HATHAWAY, JOHN L., II Dallas HAUGHTON, MARY FI.LEN, II Dallas HAWK, R. BLAKE, III Dallas HAWKINS, BILLE JO, II Breckenridge HAYDON, HARRIET, II Texarkana, Ark. HAYGOOD, SIDNEY, I Houston HAYNES, DOUGLAS MARTIN, I Dallas HAYNES, FRED E., JR., Ill Piano PcK3 67 Boola ColUoM and hit buddy ohiulori mmmammm wmmmm r UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES HAYS, MOONYEEN, I HEADINGTON, J. EDWARD, II HEDGES, MARJORIE, III HEMPHILL, ELIZABETH, II Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas HENDERSON, CHARLES, II HENDRY, JANET BALDWIN, II Shanghai, China HENDRY, JOAN, II Beaumont HERBERT, DOROTHY EDITH, I Dallas HERRING, BENNY BETH, I HERVEY, MAE LILLIAN, III HICKMAN, MARY FRANCES, III HIEGERT, DOROTHY, I HIGHTOWER, P. G., JR., I HILL, DORIS FAY, I HILL, JEAN, I HILL, MARY JANE, II HILLYER, ELAINE, III HINDE, H. K., Ill HINDES, BETTY LOU, I HINDS, CHARLOTTE, I HINES, FRANCES, I HINKLEY, STANTON, III HINTZ, VERNA FLORENCE, III HIRSCH, JEANNE MINA, II Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Talco Fairfield Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Hindes Dallas Dallas Houston Mexia Dallas Page 68 Maltha Rader enlivens the air waves fTom W5YF. ' ' ij UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES HIRSCHER, GENE, I Dallas HOFFMASTER. BETTY JANE, II Dallas HOI, I AND, ALVIN EVERETT, II Houston HOLT, JOHN FOX, III Dallas HOPKINS, INA GENE, I Dallas HOUGHTON, S. JERRY, I Dallas HOWARD, CALVIN, III Dallas HOWARD, HERMAN, II Dallas HUGHES, BLANCHE, III Ft. Stockton HUGHES, ROBERT MAXWFl.I, II Marianna, Ark. HUNT, MARGARET, II Dallas HUNTER, ELIZABETH MARGUERITE, II Dallas HUSKEY, ELEANOR, I Dallas HUTCHINS, ROBERT M., JR., III Tyler HUTCHINS, TERESA JANE, II Dallas IGLEHART, DON R., I Dallas IRWIN, JOSEPH BASSE ' l ! ' , I Bonnie View JACKS, GEORGE L., II Greenville JACKSON, ANN, II Uttle Rock, Ark. JACOB, SHIRLEY MAY, III Portland, Ore. JAMESON, BLACKSHEAR, II Amarillo JAMESON, CLEMENS, II Dallas JANUARY, OUIDA, II Dallas JEFF-ERSON, WAYMAN, II Dallas Pogrt fi9 ■ I L Sow tludy In lh tlitduni c n(«r. UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES JENSEN, ANDREW, III Dallas JENSEN, MEREDITH, I Dallas JENSEN, WARREN, II Dallas JOHNSON, LOUISE, III Dallas JOHNSTON, CHARLES S., I Eureka JOHNSTON, RUTH, I San Angelo JOINER, BILLY BERT, III San Angelo JONES, ALICE MADALEINE, II Dallas JONES, ARCHIE, III Dallas JONES, CLIFF, III Dallas JONES, DOROTHY ADRIAN, III Dallas JONES, DOUGLAS, I Dallas JONES, HELEN, II Miami, Fla. JONES, LA VERNE, I Giddings JONES, PEGGY LOUISE, I Dallas JONES, WANDA SUE, I Dallas KANEWSKE, WILLIAM J., I Lake Charles, La. KARCHMER, JOYCE, II Dallas KAUFMAN, ROSE, I Dallas KEENE, ALBERT, III Dallas KEEP, PATRICIA, II KEETON, GROVER C, III KEHOE, BILLY, II KEILTY, PATSIE, II Dallas Athens Dallas Dallas Page 70 McClain and Miller . . . scrimmage line to linotype. i I UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES KEISLING. MARGARET FAYE. Ill Big Sprin9 KEOUN, CALVERT, II Marshall KEPLINGER, JOHN, I Dallas KIDDOO, FRANK G., JR.. I Dallas KIKER, MAX AMEN, I Dallas KILMER, R. BRUCE, III Dallas KINCANNON, DON, I Dallas KIRK, WALTER WYATT, I Dallas KITCHING, NORMA DORKEN, II Chicago, 111. KITTREl.I,, DAVID L., II Dallas KNIGHT, KATHERINE ELEANOR, U DaUas KNIGHT, SERENA, I Dallas KOEHLER, DOROTHY, II Cuero KOENIGSBERG, ZELDA, III Paris KRULISH, MARJORIE B., Ill Talihina, Okla. LACY, ANN, III Longview LAKE, MURIEL, III Dallas LANDERS, FRANK BROOKS, II San Angelo LANE, CLEO, I Seobrook LANGDON, ROBERT G., I Dallas LA PRADE, ROBERT J., JR., II Waxahachle LEATHERWOOD, MARGARET, II Dallas lEDBETTEH, W. H., I Newcastle TEE, JOE R., I Dallas Pag 71 Haady Andy al lh book: UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES LEEPER, JOHN PALMER, II Sweetwater LESH, JANE, III Nocona LESTER, PATSY, III Dallas LEWIS, JOHN M., Ill Chester, Pa. LICHENSTEIN, BEATRICE, I Dallas LICHENSTEIN, RUTH, I Dallas LINDLEY, JOHN H., JR., I Dallas LOCKER, BOB, I San Angelo LONG, LUCILLE, III Shreveport, La. LONG, TOMMIE, I . Dallas LONGING, JEAN, II Minden, La. LOOKABAUGH, BETTY, I Dallas LOTT, DAVID HIX, I Mineola LOVE, THOMAS STAFFORD, JR., I Dallas LOWRY, BETH, I Dallas LYNCH, BERNADINE, III Dallas LYNCH, DORCILE, I Dallas MAAS, EVELYN, I Dallas MACAULEY, MAYFAIR, I Dallas MACK, MONETA PAULINE, II Dallas MAIDEN, SARAH FINCH, II Dallas MAIER, BILLIE, I Dallas MALLOUF, RAYMOND, III Sayre, Okla. MANTON, BETSY, III Dallas Page 72 n Haughton and Smith study. 4 % UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES MARCUS, ROSE, I Dallas MARSHAM,, CUFFORD D., II Dallas MARTIN, HELEN, III Dallas MARTIN, KATHRYN, III Gainesville, Ga. MARTIN, MARY CATHARINE, MARTIN, VIRGINIA, I MAUND, CLYDE INEZ, II MAXWn.I,, RICHARD, I I Omaha, Nebr. Dallas Kempner Dallas MAY, ELGENE STANLEY, II MAYO, MERTF, III McCALLUM, JEANNE, I Mca,n,I,AN, BILLY, I Dallas Robstown Dallas Grandview McCLURE, HORTENSE, III McCONNH,!., ROBERT B., Ill McCORD, MARGARET, II McCOY, FRANCES, III Dallas Dallas Terrell Gcrtesville McDonald, dot, ii McDonald, Elizabeth, hi McDonald, jack, ii McDowell, cecft.ia, i Dallas Bonham Dallas Ranger McGAKKEY, CHARTER, II McGINNIS, ALBERT, I McGINNIS, EDWIN GDIFTF, I McGINNIS, LADY PERRY, I Port Arthur Dallas Dallas Dallas rt %. Po9 73 Vatfd PotMum and UoMffttl Two-BIIM. UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES McKAMY, JOHNETTA, I Dallas McKINNEY, JAMES MARSHALL II Dallas McKINNEY, JOHN EDGAR, II Dallas Mcknight, rufus n., jr. II Dallas McLaughlin, lois, ii Dallas McNATT, GUY W., II Dallas McREYNOLDS, BILLY, I Seymour MEADOR, ED, II Eldorado MEDDERS, MARTHA ANN, II Wichita Falls MELLETT, DAVID L., I Dallas MELTON, ELEANOR, III Troup MENDEL, KARL, JR., I Dallas MERRILL, EDYTHE, II Dallas MILLER, GILES E., Ill Dallas MILLER, MARILYNN, III Detroit, Mich. MILLER, MEREDITH JANE, II Haynesville, La. MILLS, ALICE, III Dallas MINTON, PAUL, III Trinidad MITCHELL, JOELLA, I Dallas MITCHELL, MAX O., II Dallas MITCHELL, MERLE, II Dallas MITCHELL, SARA LOGAN, I Harrodsburg, Ky. MITCHELL, TOM, III Memphis, Term. MOFFETT, BILLIE CORDELIA, III Dallas Page 74 Willois and Sally inspect the weather. Q n, ' i « i l5 = Ll!! UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES MONTGOMERY, LUCY MARGARET, I Dallas MOORE, GENE. II E)alla8 MOORE, KATHLEEN, III Sabinal MOORE, MARGARET ANNE, II Dallas MOORE, MARY, II Dallas MOORE, SARA MARGARET, III Alvin MOREHART, MARTHA JUNE, II Cisco MORENO, FAUSTINA G., II Dallas MORGAN, JAMES FRANKLIN, II Dallas MORGAN, MABEL, I Dallas MOSELEY, MARY, I Dallas MOSS, MARSHALL D., II Bethpage, Term. MOWERY, KATHRYN, I Corpus Christt MULLENWEG, WILL, III Houston MURPHREE, DONALD MacRAE, I Iowa Park MYERS, NANCY, II Dallas NAIL, VIRGINIA, I NEALE, LORA, II NEl- ' F, SALLY, II NELSON, A. D., JR., Ill Dallas Dallas Wheeling, W. Va. Dallas Nn,SON, ELIZABETH BROCKWAY, I East Burke, Vt. NESOM, JOCOUELYN, II Hilliard, Ra. NEVILL, MARGARET, I Dallas NEVITT, LEO, II Dallas Pag 75 BtookM lalkt track wlih Mprtnt piotp ct HoUaad. «aaM«iaiMBHBI iibbuiwiuiiiw iJr UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES NEWMAN, MARTHA KATE, II Dallas NEWTON, AUSTIN JAMES, I Dallas NICHOLS, LEWIS WOODROW, III Texarkana NICHOLS, WM. EUGENE, I Dallas NOBLE, RALPH, III Da llas NORTH, RUTH EVELYN, II Dallas NOVIN, FRANCES, III Dallas O ' BEIRNE, KATHLEEN, II Dallas O ' BEIRNE, MARION, III Dallas O ' BEIRNE, MARJORIE, II Dallas O ' QUIN, WILLIAM ALFRED, II Dallas ORTH, MARTHA LEA, I Dallas PACE, DOROTHY MAY, II Gainesville PARK, ROBERT SPEARMAN, II Dallas PARKER, JESSMINE RUTH, II Dallas PARKER, RUTH, I Dallas PARR, JAMES H., Ill Dallas PASOUA, JOE BERNARD, III Dallas PATTERSON, A. JACK, I Houston, Miss. PATTERSON, EUGENE, I Memphis, Tenn. PATTERSON, MARTHA BELLE, I Dallas PATTERSON, MRS. STANLEY, II Dallas PATTON, CARL, JR., Ill Spur PATTON, DOROTHY ADELE, I Ashland, Ky. Page 76 Plenty of bulbs, but Clyde can ' t see the light. i JMJ i UNDERGRADUATES p i ' itmt ARTS AND SCIENCES PAYNE, lAYNE, I DallcB PAYTON, FRANCES, II Abilene PEAK, ADn.F, KENNEDY. II Dallas PENN, lONE, II Dallas PENNIMAN, LOIS, I Dallas PENTIKIS, ALEXANDER, II Ft. Worth PERFECT, ANN, III Dallas PERKINS, MARY HFTFN, III Petrolia P ERKINS, RALPH H., I Bristol, Conn. PERRY, PATTI LOISE, II Carroll ton PETERS, GILBERT S., I Comanche, Okla. PEURIFOY, COLBERT, I Wortham PHILLIPS, SARAH CLARE, III Farmersville PIERCE, JAMES LOVICK, III Dallas POLAKOFF, MAXINE, I Dallas POOL, ALMA ANNTOINETTE, II Amarillo POPE, RAYMOND D., Ill Atvin POPKESS, ANITA ALICE, I Dewey, Okla. POPPLEWn.I., MARY BETH, I Dallas PORTH. ROLAND, I Dallas POTTHOFF, LOIS, I Dallas POUNS, FRANCES, II Dallas POWO.I,, HELEN, I Dallas PRIBBLE, NORMAN, I Dallas Pog« 77 Om woa bhnd; on bruifttu, and ite other a pntty llllh ndhtad. tmmtmmmmmmmtmimmmmm UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES PRITCHETT, CARR, II PROCTOR, JANE, I PROCTOR, MARTHA, III PRUITT, FRENCH, III Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas PULLIAM, MARY ELLEN, III Dallas PURYEAR, DORIS, I Dallas RADER, MARTHA, I Ft. Thomas, Ky. RAGSDALE, SILKY, III Smithville RALL, TED J., JR., Ill Dallas RAMEY, BEN N., II Dallas RANDLE, SARAH ELIZABETH, II W. Monroe, La. RASOR, RAY, I Frisco RAY, MARTHA, II RAY, ROGERS, II READ, MARGIE, II REAGAN, MARJORIE ANN, I RECTOR, NANCY JANE, III REDUS, L. C, III REED, DAVID D., Ill REEVES, DOROTHY JOAN, I RICHEY, HAZEL, II RICKETTS, HELEN, I ROBERTS, MARY ELIZABETH, III ROBERTSON, EUGENIA, I Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Saltillo Dallas Dallas Dallas Page 78 Here ' s one Fawcett Mr. Jordan can ' t (urn o . a iQ I 11 1 I UNDERGRADUATES r A.t J2 m Eili. ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBISON, HELEN RUTH. II Dallas RODRIGUEZ, ELIAS CARL, III Dallas ROGERS, DOROTHY ANN, I Frisco ROOK, JANE, II Dallas RORIE, G. C, JR., II Dallas ROSSER, PAULA, I Dallas ROSTER, BETH, II San Angelo ROWLAND, FLORENCE, I Dallas ROWNTREE, JEANNETTE, II Dallas ROWSEY, BARBARA JEAN, I Dallas RUDOLPH, MARIE, III Pulaski, Term. RUSH, WILLIAM A., II Midland RUSS, LEON F., JR., II Dallas RUSSELL, CAROLYN, I Dallas RUSSELL, DORIS CAROLYN, III Dallas SABA, AFIFA, III Dallas SAVAGE, CARROL D., II Dallas SAVII.I.E, ESTHER, II Dallas SAVILLE, JOAN, II Dallas SCHLEGEL, JACK, III Reading, Pa. SEBEK, JOHN W., II LoM SETTLEMYRE, HOWARD VANCE, II Houston SEOUIN, VALERIE, III Dallas SHADRACH, LUCY ANN, I Dallas Pag 79 Will Cuban P lt play a rumba lor Vivian? IMtranHRH UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES pr-r._. . - ,- - ' SHANNON, MARGARET, III Munday SHAW, MARIE, II Boyd SHAW, ROBERT, 1 Dallas SHELTON, JOE, III Archer City SHELTON, R. C, I LaDonia SHIDEL, ROBERTA, II Houston SHIDEL, RUTH, II Houston SHIFLETT, ROLAND MASON, JR., I Dallas SILBERMAN, SYLVIA, III Dallas SIMMONS, TOM, III Pettit, Miss. SIMMONS, WILLIAM B. T., II Dallas SIMON, LAWRENCE C, I Dallas SIMPSON, AGNES REED, II Dallas SINCLAIR, BOB, I Dallas SKILLERN, NANCY, III Dallas SLAGLE, OSCAR MOOD, I Lewisville SLAUGHTER, BETTY KATE, II Dallas SLAUGHTER, JEAN, III Edgewood SLOAN, JENNY LEA, II Breckenridge SMEAD, FRANCES, I Camden, Ark. SMITH, CHARLES L., Ill Spartanburg, S. C. SMITH, DEAN, I Dallas SMITH, DE WITT, III Dallas SMITH, DORIS, II Dallas Page 80 Mavis Hart, Bob Burns . . . whose heart is on {ire here? i ' r UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES SMITH, EDMUND, III Dallas SMITH, GERALDINE. Ill Dallas SMITH, GORDON WILLIAM, III Ft . Worth SMITH, lOAN, I Dallas SMITH, JULIA AUGUSTA, III Dallas SMITH, lUNIOUS EMMETT, II Dallas SMITH, KATE CHESTER, II Dallas SMITH, LEON, I Dallas SMITH, LOUIS, I Dallas SONNTAG, SAM, I McKinney SPINKS, R. T., I Tell SPRUCE, MARGARET, III Dallas STANLEY, ETAINE, I Dallas STEBBINS, BARBARA A., II Dallas STEPHEN, GEORGIA, III Strawn STEPHENS, KATHLEEN, II Dallas STEPHENS, LARRY, III Dallas STEPHENS. MARY LEW, III Dallas STEPHENS, ROZEI.l.E, I Big Spring STEWART, BE TTY JANE, I Dallas STEWART, DORIS, I Dallas STINNETTE, ROSANNE, II St. Paul, Minn. STODDARD, MARGARET, II Dallas STRASNER, JUANITA, III Sulphur Springs Pag 81 Juiey and th« gliU mak mud pi«f. K w m mmm eiBSBBassssBaBa IJlr UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES STUMBERG, ELSIE JUNE, I San Angelo STURDIVANT, MARGUERITE, III Dallas SUMMERS, ELIZABETH, III Dallas SUTER, WILLIAM ALBERT, II Dallas SUTHERLAND, ASHLEY, I Dallas SWAIN, PAULINE, II Beaumont SWIFT, ED, II Dallas SYPERT, FRANCES, III Halesvilie TAFT, MIMI, II San Antonio TANNER, ARNOLD, I Dallas TARKINGTON, ANNA WADE, I Dallas TAYLOR, JANE, I Dallas TEMPEL, VALLORA, III Dallas TEMPLETON, LUCILE, II Dallas TERRELL, AUDREY, II Dallas THOMPSON, BETTY SUE, I Dallas THOMPSON, GENE, II Long Branch, N. J. THOMPSON, JODIE, II Dallas THOMPSON, MARY FRANCES, I Dallas THORN, MINNIE LU, I Dallas TIBBS, CHARLES, III TIDWELL, FRANCES, II TIMBERLAKE, CRAIG A., TOAN, BARBARA, III II Dallas Lorenzo Dallas Vickery Page 82 It took geology to bring this bunch down to earth. 0 UNDERGRADUATES IM li ARTS AND SCIENCES TOBOLOWSKY, DAVE, 11 Dallas TOLER, ELAINE, I Dallas TONGUE, BETTY ANN, I Dallas TRACY, MAC AIFXANDER, JR., I Dallas TREXLER, DAVID, III Dallas TRICE, HARRISON, III Amarillo TURNER, BEVERLY, III Dallas TYSON, CARMEN, II Dallas UNDERWOOD, GEORGE, III Dallas UTAY, ARNOLD, II Dallas VERGATI, NINA, I Dallas WACKER, SELMA, I Dallas WALDEN, FRANK, I Dallas WALDMAN. ERWIN I., II Dallas WALKER, ANNA MARTHA, III Jefferson WALKER, KEITH, II Dallas WALKER, RUBY, I Dallas WALLACE, SUZANNE, I Dallas WARE, MINNETTL, I Dallas WARLICK, JANE, II Eugene. Ore. WARREN, I.FNORE, II Dallas WATSON, CURTIS LYNN, III Dallas WEAVER, DOROTHY LA VERNE, I Dallas WENDFII, MARY JANE, II Dallas Poo 83 Jul! It 11  if Two-to-on ih Y ' U head for ih drag. UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES WESSON, EMMA SCHUMACHER, II Navasota WHITAKER, FRANCES, III Dallas WHITE, LAURA LOUISE, III Dallas WHITE, WILMA, I Dallas WHITE, WYMAN, III San Antonio WHITELEY, FRANCES, II Dallas WHITMARSH, VERNON, II Brenham WHITTEKIN, NORMA, III Dallas WILKERSON, VIRGIL, III Olustee, Okla. WILKIE, HENRY, L., I Dallas WILLIAMS, BETH, III Dallas WILLIAMS, BOBBY, I Garland WILLIAMS, GUINEVERE, II Houston WILLIAMS, LUCY PERKINS, II] Girvin WILLIAMS, PERCY D., JR., I Dallas WILLIAMSON, MARY LOUISE, III Dallas WILLIAMSON, REBECCA, III Dallas WILLSON, JAMES M., I Floydada WILSON, MARCELLA, III Gladewater WILSON, MAURICE, III Dallas WINANS, HENRY M., II Dallas WISEMAN, ELIZABETH, III Dallas WISSEMAN, CHARLES, III Dallas WITHERSPOON, BETTY, III Greenville Page 84 Take your pick. Here ' s almost any expression. — ■ ' ivv Ee3 - I SiH X UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES WOLFE, BETTY, I WOLFF, MARIANNE. II WOODRUFF, WAYNE, II WRIGHT, MARY, II WULFEMEYER, DORIS, III WYATT, BETTY MAE, I YATES, ALVIN, III YATES, ELLEN, I YOUNG, FRANK A., II YOUNG, PENELOPE, II ZABBIA, CARL ALFRED, II ZAPATA, ABEL, I Dallas Dallas Dallas WORTHINGTON, ED, I Caldwell WORTHINGTON, JOSEPHINE, II Dallas WRIGHT, ETHYLLEEN, III Dallas ZIRKEL, JOYCE, III ZUMBRUNNEN, BETTY, III Pag 85 JUvituJiii RoatmaiY ond Lucaa alltr (h Agg • agony. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas San Antonio Dallas I H llllllllll M I H III HiW I WUDIIIH ■ i i TTagSfc ' f il l i . l .,._ I I I [fl iilCiiOE, 30 to ani M te.-i fcr ■aj. I Wore you W- 1 1 5! LYNN NORTHRUP SCHOOL OF COMMERCE matsmamfmisssmmm DIRECTOR . . . DALLAS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WILLIAM FREDERIC HAUHART. Ph. D. ri3 i Dean William Frederic Hauhart of the School of Commerce was bom in Valley Park, Missouri, on June 24, 1873. His academic life was confined to the cloisters of the University of Michigan and of Columbia University in the City of New York. XT. tax Considered an authority in the field of finance, Dr. Hauhart has rendered the University an invaluable service in devoting his energies to the creation of an outstanding Commerce School. His objectives have been largely realized by the universal recognition of the School as a rank- ing business college of the nation. Exemplary is the record of Southern Methodist University ' s Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary commerce fraternity, which has won the national effi- ciency award of Alpha Kappa Psi a number of times. Having closed a career of teaching at the University of Michigan, Dean Hauhart took up his present position on the Southern Methodist campus in 1921, possessing the next to the longest record of service as Dean of a school in Southern Methodist University. The Dean is a member of the American Economic Association, Kappa Sigma, the Methodist Church, and the Masons. Page 88 i a f,PLD, THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE HAUHART, WILLIAM F. FLECK, LAURENCE H. FACULTY GUICE, HARVEY H. FOSCUE, A. W., JR. RADER, FRANK K. CURRY, DUDLEY W. ANTHONY, CHARLES J. iVdleyPark, The aim of the School of Commerce is to assist the student in adapting himself to the conditions of a changing world. It is first of all necessary to incul- cate basic principles in the student in order that he may find his way through the maze of economic confusion which prevails at the present time. The general work in Commerce is supplemented by courses in English Literature, Philosophy, His- tory, and other cultural subjects in which the student may be interested. This combination of professional and cultural work, together with an appreciation of ethical principles, helps greatly in enabling the stu- dent to become a useful member of the business world and the community at large. The school aims to contribute to the development of a greater South- em Methodist University by doing its part through preparation of its students for a business career. The School has been a part of S. M. U. since 1920. Ehiring that time approximately six hundred students have been awarded Commerce degrees, and they are now occupying business positions throughout the Southwest. The School of Commerce is also a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Establishment of a closer relationship between it- self and its graduates and the arousal within the alumni of a high and permanent interest are the foremost projects of the School. i University an unerce School, loolosatonk- istUniveBity ' s national el- FLECK FOSCUE GUICE RADER luhoittookuP ChurAc Pag 88 W ' . COMMERCE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS LYNN NORTHRUP President BOB BACCUS Vice-President ANNE CLYMER Secretary The Commerce Students Association, organized in realization of the separate distinct interests of Com- merce Students, has as its three chief aims the de- velopment of closer student and faculty co-ordina- tion, the stimulation of the professional feeling among students, and the encouragement of a better rela- tionship between students and Dallas business men. In an attempt to fulfill these aims this year, the Association has fostered several projects. Field trips were taken to financial and industrial estab- lishments; special educational moving pictures were shown at school; and outstanding business men were introduced to speak on commercial subjects. To all of these projects the entire student body was invited. The annual Commerce School Day was celebrated by a special edition of the SEMI- WEEKLY CAMPUS, a special chapel program, and the annual Commerce School dance. I i Page 90 m SCHOOL OF COMMERCE . . SENIORS ABNEY, RUBEN K. Marshall GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi. ALLEN, PAUL EUGENE Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha EpeiJon, President. ' 37- ' 38. BACCUS, ROBERT LEE Wichita Falls GENERAL BUSINESS Cappa Alpha; Football, ' 38- ' 39; Track, ' 38- ' 40, Captain, ' 40. BAILEY, EUGENE W. Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Chi. BEARDEN, WALTER B., JR. Arlington GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega; Football, ' 37- ' 39. BELVILLE, ROBERT EDWARD Yoaium GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha; FootbaU, ' ST- ' Sg. BROWN, BERNARD L. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS PI Kappa Alpha. BROWNE, KATHLEEN DaUas STATISTICS AND PUBUC ADMINISTRATION Alpha OmicTon Pi; Women ' s Panhel- lenic, ' 38- ' 40. CLARK, SAM WELCH Dallas ACCOUNTING Delta Tau Delta. CRAWFORD, JEAN Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha Theta, President. ' 39; Pri Chi; Mortar Board. i iftk % ' Fa f 91 H odxY llsfns Mfhila Dobson talks , . . about Dobsoal . SENIORS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CROUCH, CHELSEA CLARK Piano GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha; Cycen Fjodr; Football, ' 37- ' 39, Captain, ' 39; Basketball, ' 37- ' 39; Student Council, ' 39- ' 40. CURIK, WILLIAM L. Taylor GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega; Football, ' 37- ' 39. DANIEL, OLIVER Longview FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Psi Chi; Punjaub; Script and Score. DAVIS, L. T., JR. KeTTville GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Mustang Band; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Punjaub. DOBSON, JOE R. St. Cloud, Minn. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Debate; Saner Award, ' 38. DUNCAN, ROBERT P. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega. DYER, ROBERT ADKINS EZELL, THEO F. Dallas Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS FINANCE Delta Chi. FLIPPEN, NEWTON Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha. FOX, BERNARD V. Rockpoit FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma. Page 92 Belville and the Bright-Bite toothpaste girl. SCHOOL or COMMERCE . • SENIORS FULGHAM, I. T., JR. GALVIN, CHARLES O ' NEILL Brownsboio DaUaa GENERAL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President. 39- ' 40: Phi Eta Sigma, President, ■38- ' 39: Alpha Theta Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi, MedaUion. ' 38-39: Tau Kappa Alpha: Blue Key; Cycan Flodr; Arden Qub; S. C. R. A., Vice- President. GREGORY, CARL C. GRIFFIN, DICKSON Dallas Kilgon HNANCE AND GENERAL GENERAL BUSINESS BUSINESS Kappa Alpha, President, ' 38- ' 39: Alpha Kappa Psi; Punjaub, Treasurer, ' 38- ' 39: Blueshlrte, President; Freshman Y. M. C. A., President; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Track; Swimming; Yell Leader, ' 35: M Association. HARRISON, BETTY BEVERLY HENRY, STEPHEN W. Dallas Dallas ACCOUNTING GENERAL BUSINESS AND STATISTICS HINCHLIFFE, MARVIN DENZIL HOLMGRFEN, JOHN C. DaJtas San Anionic PUBUC ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Phi. Phi Delta Theta. HUNTER, MADDIN JACKSON, GILBERT S. Dallas Dallas ACCOUNTING GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma; Tennis, ' 38. Pi Kappa Alpha. iM£tk Pag 93 Lil lUlik ij Cutty ond Northrup tmlh ol lk world. mmmmmmmmm v SENIORS . . SCHOOL OF COMMERCE JACOBY, WM. FOSTER, JR. Dallas ACCOUNTING Delta Tau Delta. JUDGE, WALTER C. Mineola ACCOUNTING Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi. KING, RUFUS Wichita Falls GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LYON, BILLY FRANK Dallas STATISTICS AND GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McDonald, hazel Longview GENERAL BUSINESS JOHNSTON, dan Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega. KAUFMAN, HAROLD M. Dallas PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer; Menorah Society, President, ' 39- ' 40; S. C. R. A. LA PRELLE, J. LAWSON, JR. Dallas STATISTICS, GENERAL BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Punjaub. McCALL, RANDOLPH DaHas GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha; Football, ' 37- ' 39; Track, ' 37- ' 39. McLaughlin, e. s., jr. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ukhuwwat-i- Sharof. Page 94 This letter brought a laugh tor Willie and Merle. I i i t£imil- SCHOOL OF COMMERCE . . SENIORS MILLER, lOHN F.. IR. MILLER, W. ORRIN Dallas Haynesvilh. La. ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS GENERAL BUSINESS AND STATISTICS Dalta Chi. Alpha Too Omega, President. ■39- ' 40; Punjaub. President; Cycen Fiodr; Inter- fraternity Council; Student Council. MITCHn.T,, BOBBY JAY MITCHn.r, FRANCES Dallas Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Gamma. Zela Tau Alpha, Treasurer, ' 39- ' 40. MORFTAND, R. B., JR. MORRISON, FRANCES GLYNN DaUas Abilane PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha, President: Y. M. Alpha Omicron Pi. C. A.; Debate, ' 36- ' 39; Pi Sigma Alpha. Secretary; S. C. R. A., Vice-President; Arden Club, President, ' 38- ' 39; Little S. M. U. in Brazil Drive, Chairman, •39- ' 40. NEIL, HARRIS, JR. NORTHRUP, LYNN L, JR. Dallas Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL Phi Delta Thota; Fencing Team. BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta; Commerce Students Association, President, ' 39- ' 40; Alpha Kappa Psi, President. O ' BEIRNE. C. B., JR. OUVER, Will, I AM M. Dallas Carroiilon HNANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING Kappa Alpha; Sophomore Clais, Presi- Alpha Kappa Psl. dent, ' 37- ' 38: Junior Claw, President. ' 38- ' 39: Football. Manaqit, ' 39; Student Cound!, •38- ' 39. Page 9S Ooocli NatKY otnd h t tour SENIORS . . SCHOOL OF COMMERCE RILEY, MELVIN A. ROBBINS, HUGH W. Wortham Dallas ACCOUNTING MARKETING Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Psi Chi; M Association; Tennis, ' 37- ' 40. ROOTS, EDNESS MARIE ROSS, ETHELYN Taft Amarillo ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE GENERAL BUSINESS Zeta Tau Alpha. SHAFER, GEORGE FRANCIS STEPHENS, CHARLES DAVIS Bismarck, N. Dak. Dallas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. Delta Chi, President, ' 39- ' 40, Treasurer, ' 37- ' 38; Ukhuwwat-i-Sharof; Cycen Fjodr; Interfraternity Council; Student Council, ' 39- ' 40; Rotunda Staff, ' 36- ' 37; Freshmen Class, Vice-President, ' 36- ' 37; Sophomore Class, Vice-President, ' 37. ' 38; Assistant Cheerleader, ' 37- ' 39; Arden Club. STROPP, MATTIE RUTH THORNTON, JACK Gilmer Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS MARKETING Alpha Lambda Delta. VANDERWOUDE, NORMAN C. WILKES, WALTER IRVIN Dallas Dallas MARKETING AND GENERAL MARKETING BUSINESS Kappa Sigma; Band; Script and Score. Kappa Alpha, President, ' 39- ' 40, Vice- President, ' 38- ' 39; Freshmen Y. M. C. A., President, ' 36- ' 37; Y. M. C. A., Treasurer, ' 37- ' 39; Ukhuwwat-i-Sharof, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Cheerleader, ' 37- ' 39; Cy- cen Fjodr; Interfraternity Council; Punjaub. WILLIAMS, MARY KATHRYNE WILSON, JAMES KING Dallas Dallas ACCOUNTING GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; Script and Score; Arden Club; Y. M. C. A.; Punjaub; Interfra- ternity Council. Page 96 i Curik, Vanderwoude, Abney, and O ' Beirne leave Commerce. M UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ATJ.EN, JOHN HARRY, III Dallas All, FN, WILUAM, I Dallas ATCHISON, HENRY BROOKS, III Doddridge, Ark. AUSTIN, ROBERT CARLTON, II Dallas BAIRD, LEWIS PHILIP, III Dallas BANNER, BOB, JR., I Ennis BARKER, WALLACE RIEGLER , I Uttle Rock, Ark. BARNETT, LYNN, III Dallas BARTON, B. A., Ill Kilgore BEALL, ROBBIE, JR.. II Nacogdoches BEDDOE, JOHN DAVID, III Dallas BEDSOLE, J. T., JR., Ill Dallas Pag 97 Foadnn Ubtary g lM a ptamalun dtdlcaUoa. JUJ- UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BENNETT, THEODORE HERBERT, I Spring Lake, N. J. BERRY, BILL, III Dallas BLANTON, JACK, II Carrollton BOOTH, CLARENCE EDWARD, I Childress X « .y •; • - ' •- mis BOSTICK, LYNN, II Dallas BRACKEEN, BILLY L., I Dallas BRANSON, ROBERT, III Dallas BRAY, FRANK M., Ill New Orleans, La. BROWDER, FRED, II Dallas BROWN, BOBBY, III San Angelo BRYAN, ROBERT, III Dallas BUDDINGTON, BOB, II Dallas BUNN, EUGENE, I Dallas BURGESS, EASTON ALEX, Ill Dallas BURGHER, CEDRIC, I Dallas BURNS, BOBBY, II Wichita Falls BURNS, ROBERT F., II Dallas BUSH, BILL, III Dallas CALLAWAY, HAROLD VANCE, III Chatfield CAMPBELL, A. DEAN, I Dallas CAMPBELL, WAYNE, I Mt. Vernon CARTER, BILL, II Dallas CARVER, CHARLES SPENCER, III Hillsboro CARVEY, FRANK P., JR., I Dallas Page 99 Her Man Monday gives Bunny a helping hand. 5 Pi ' iltitikM UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CECIL, GOWAN, III Dallas CLEARY, TYSON, JR., Ill Dallas CLEMENS, LEWIS EDWARD, III Longvlew CLEMENT, LOUIS JOHNNIE, III San Angelo CLEMMONS, GORDON L., Ill Beaumont CLYMER, ANNE, III Denison COFFMAN, ERIC HAMMOND, III Dallas COHN, CHAR! FS K., I Dallas COLLINS, ROBERT EARL, III Nocona COMBS, BETTY JANE, I Dallas COX, EDWIN LOCHRIDGE, II Dallas CROOK, BILL, I Dallas CULWELL, DON ALIEN, I Dallas CURRY, CHARI.FR, I Mexico, Mo. CURTIS, BILLY, II Meridian GUSHING, BILL, I Dallas DALY, FRANK THOMPSON, III Opelousas, La. DAVENPORT, WILLIAM, III Mexico, Mo. DAVIDSON, MAURINE, III Breckenridge DAVIS, JOHN, I Fast St. Louis, IlL DAVIS, PAUL EDGAR, I Mingus DAVIS, SAM M., JR., II Dallas DAWLEY, BETSY, I Dallas DIXON, KENNETH, II Dallas Pag 99 Baoftl and WIndl Inah Inm ciau. i s imm mmss smmm - UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE DUDLEY, MARTHA LEE, II Brenhara DUNAGAN, JACK C, III Dallas DUVALL, STANLEY, III Celina EAGEN, GEORGE, II Dallas EHRICHT, JOHN THEODORE, II [ Dallas ELDER, JAMES MONROE, I Dallas ELMORE, DERRILL G., JR., II Dallas ERNEST, DE WITT, I Dallas EVERETT, CARL B., Ill Gladewater FAIR, WILTON HAROLD, III Tyler FLEMING, B. HAROLD, II Wichita Falls FOOTE, FRANCILE, III Durant, Okla. FORD, W. R., Ill Homer, La. FORSTER, PEGGY CHARLOTTE I Dallas FORWOOD, DAVID F., I Taylor FOSTER, GORDON SMITH, III Emerson, Ark. GAMBLE, MILDRED DEAN, I Dallas GAY, DAVID, II Dallas GERMANY, NORMAN, I Dallas GONZALES, ABEL, I San Antonio GOODE, HAROLD, III Dallas GOSS, ROLAND E., II Dallas GOUGH, PHYLLIS, I Dallas GRAVES, PAUL K., II Dallas Page 100 The rope brokel .■¥ i 1 W!:r ■ s i k(J i It ;: --UJ m 21 r Pi ' iiml UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE GRAVES, STRELSA IFF, I Dallas GREEN, ERVIN, III Dallas GREGORY, DICK, II Dallas GRIFFITH, PAUL I., JR., Ill Dallas GRISWOLD, GENE, I Dallas HAGERMAN, CLIFFORD, III Dallas HALEY, EMMETT L., Ill Dallas HAMILTON, E. POSTON, JR., lU Dallas HAMILTON, HARRY, I Dallas HAMILTON, KATHRINE JEAN, I Olney HAMNER, L. RAEBURN, JR., II Morganfield, Ky. HANDLEY, BILLY, III Dallas HARRINGTON, JOE, I Piano HARRIS, BENJAMIN FRANCIS, III Dallas HARRIS, FRED, II Garland HARRISON, WILLIAM, III Qorksville, Term. HARVIN, MARGARET, III Dallas HELLER, JEAN CAMERON, III Fargo N. Dak. HENKE, OTTO, JR., II Dallas HERNDON, RODNEY T., I Dallas HIEGERT, LYDIA, III Dallas HIGGINBOTHAM, FRED C, II Dallas HIGGINBOTHAM, J. LANHAM, III Dallas HOHL, ROY C, JR., I Houston Pag 10] Ford. Go—, and Ehtkhl In lab. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE HOOD, WILL ARCH, II Dallas HOWE, BOB, III Galesburg, 111. HUGHES, WILLIAM HARRY, JR., I Cameron HULL, RICHARD, I Dallas HUNTER, PEYTON, II Dallas ISAMINGER, JACK, I Dallas JARRELL, IRVIN W., Ill Ft. Worth JEAN, CLARENCE LEE, I Emerson, Ark. JOHNSON, WILLIAM ORVILLE, I Bryan JOHNSTON, PRESTON, II Newcastle JONES, GEORGE, I Dallas JONES, GLYN, I Mt. Vernon JONES, GORDON SCOTT, III Wichita Falls JONES, JAMES EDWIN, III Jacksonville KEEVER, SAM A., Ill Ennis KEITH, WILBU R, III ■ Dallas KING, BETTYE, III Dallas KING, CHARLES, III Wichita Falls KING, MRS. ZENO, JR., II Mexia KINNEBREW, KENNETH, II Shreveport, La. KLEIN, A. ]., JR., Ill Dallas KRUTILEK, ALBERT E., II Dallas LAIDLAW, WILLIAM JOHN, JR., II Ft. Worth LAMBDIN, JAMES M., II Dallas Page 102 l iilii Atchison studies. I UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE LANE, BOB, II Dallas LANE, FRANCES, I Eastland LA ' ITNER, BIIME, II Dallas UCHENSTEIN, SIMON, III Dallas LINEHAN, JACK, II Dallas LLOYD, BRYAN, I Dallas LONG, LAWSON, II Dallas LUDWIG, JACK, I Dallas MABRITO, VAN DAELE, II San Antonio MADDOX, BOB, II Ft. Worth MAJORS, CONWAY, II Greenville MALONE, GRAHAM, I Dallas MANGUM, MURRAY P., II Trinity MARTIN, EUGENE X., JR., II Dallas MATTOX, GENE GRANGER, II Brownwood MAY. LESTER l.FK, II Dallas McCUTCHEN, JIM. Ill Wichita Falls McDADE, JIMMIE, I Dallas McEVOY, PAT, I Dallas McROBERTS, PETE, II Dallas MEI RTIO, GEORGE, I Dallas MELTON, BILL, JR., II Dallas MIM.FR, CONNEl.I. R., II Dallas MILLER, HARDY, I Wichita Falls Pogm t03 Baagaa and tont agn sMa naUy cu(«. tmmmimOmi UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE MILLER, RICHARD DALE, II Longview MONDAY, RODGER, II Dallas MORROW, BILL, I Dallas MURFEE, LOUIS, I Liibbock MYERS, JACK, III Wichita Falls NETTLETON, GORDON M., III Dallas NEWMAN, ELMER, II Garland NICHOLSON, LUTHER B., I Garland NORWOOD, ALAN, II Wichita Falls O ' BEIRNE, JACK, II Dallas O ' CONNOR, MARY JANE, I Dallas ORCHARD, BOB, I Maplewood, N. J. OWNBY, ROY, I Denison PACE, JOHN, III Dallas PADGITT, DURRELL, I Dallas PATTIE, JAMES 0., HI Kansas City, Kan. PIERCE, S. CHARLES, I Dallas PORTER, RUFUS, III Dallas POTTER, RICHARD J., II Dallas POTTS, GEORGE, II Dallas POWELL, RITA ELIZABETH, I Dallas PRITCHETT, HENRY L., Ill Dallas RAVITT, LEO BURKES, I Dallas REYNOLDS, VELMA JEANNE, III Smackover, Ark. Page 104 Mrs. Babb checks up on Branson and McCuUey. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE RILEY, SALLY, II Dallas ROGERS, LOIS, III Homer, La. RUBIN, MILTON, II Dallas SALE, WII.MAM MILTON, II Dallas SCOGGIN, EULUS O., JR., I Dallas SCOTT, JOE BAILEY, I Murchison SCOTT, LAWRENCE T., Ill Dallas SHORTRIDGE, HENRY B., I Dallas SIMPSON, KELLY, I Dallas SLAUGHTER, AL, II Dallas SMITH, BARBARA, II Dallas SMITH, JIMMY O., I Dallas SNYDER, CHARLES J., I Dallas SODEN, JAMES, III Dallas ST. CLAIR, GRADY, II Mineral Wells STEWART, ERNEST M., JR., II Dallas SUMMERS, FRANK LEE, III Rusk TASSOS, JOHN GEORGE, JR., II Passaic, N. J. TATE, JAMES FLETCHER, I San Antonio TEMPLE, ALFRED, I Tyler TERRELL, BETTY JULE, I Eagle Lake TESSMAN, ATWELL. II Hutchlns THRASH, ROY, III Dallas TIGHE, EDITH MORROW, III Dallas Pag lOS Pi iuul Baceua and Bottick Inspect Norwood photography. .Mm 1 J UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ■■•mmssm ' smsmsmm-i •• ' • ' r= - -rmmms: TOWNSEND, WILLIAM BRICE, I Ft. Worth TUCKER, WILLIAM BURT, JR., I Dallas TUNNELL, LARRY, III Van TUNNELL, PARK, III Tyler TURPIN, BETTY, I Dallas TYLER, JIMMIE, II Dallas VAN DEREN, RUTH, I Dallas WALDRON, DICK, III Mourlain View, Calif. WALKER, THOMAS SLATER, I Dallas WALLACE, BOB, I New Orleans, La. WALLIS, GEORGE, III Richardson WALPOLE, WILLARD, III St. Joseph, Mo. WALRAVEN, ALBERT TAVEL, I Dallas WARREN, TOM, II Maiden, Mo. WATERS, BILLY, II Dallas WATSON, JAMES EDWARD, I WHEELZR, AUDREY, I Teague Dallas Page J 06 m ' 1, Co-piiof Duqan at the fountain controls. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WHERRY, MAXIE GRACE. Ill WHITE, BILLY, II WHITE, E. F., Ill Dallas Dallas Dallas WILKINS, WILLIAM ROBERT, III WILLIAMS, JAMES, I WILLIAMS, LEWIS, III Dallas Dallas Dallas WILLYARD, JOHN D., Ill WILSON. JACK, II WILSON. LEWIS R., I Kasson, Minn. Dallas Dallas WILSON. R. D., II WILSON, RUTH, I WINDT, RAYMOND, III Morrilfon, Ark. Dallas Dallas WOOD, DOROTHY, II WOOTEN, JAMES M., II WYATT, JACKSON, II Dallas Dallas Piano YOUNG, SAMUEL HORACE, II Sweetwater ZARAFONETIS, GEORGE NICK, III Dallas Pog 107 ' ssatt Uonkmd pnpat— to tmtvt. mmm Ite siiip5 vtiil hn ia! CLASSES HiAwn ' lWsGoi ' tois. Wiy ccaies o giia taa Gois GLYN BEESLEY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING I-I DEAN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING EARL HUGO FLATH, E. E., M. S. Earl Hugo Flath, Dean of the School of Engineering, was born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1895. In 1919 he received the degree of Electrical Engineer from the University of Cincinnati and later was awarded the degree of Master of Science from the Georgia School of Technology. Dean Flath served as a second lieutenant with the American Expeditionary Forces and still holds a first lieutenant ' s commission in the United States Ordnance Reserve. Before he came to Southern Methodist in 1925, Dean Flath held positions with the Uni- versity of Alabama, Bell Telephone, and the Georgia School of Technology. He is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering; the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Phi; Alpha Tau Omega; the Methodist Episcopal Church; the Masons; the Dallas Technical Club; and Town and Gown. His writings on engineering problems are published from time to time by the technical journals of the country. The recent recognition of the Engineering School by the Engineers ' Council for Professional Development, highest accrediting agency in the United States for engineering colleges, is a tribute to the work of Dean Flath. Page J 20 THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Addition of over $30,000 worth of equipment with- in the post two and one-half years is one of the greatest progressive movements in the history of the S. M. U. School of Engineering. The equipment includes new laboratories, machine tools, and a va- riety of other engineering equipment. Indications that the School is one of the fastest growing and most active in Southern Methodist Uni- versity, and that it is one of the leading Engineering Schools in the Southwest were verified during the past year when the School received full accrediting in all departments by the Engineers ' Council lor Professional Development, highest accrediting agency for Engineering Schools in the United States. The foremost functional feature of the School is the fact that it operates on the principle of alternat- ing sessions of classwork and practical experience in industry. Under this plan the student works for one month on Engineering courses in the School and then spends the next month working for practical experience in industry under actual commercial con- ditions. In this way he gets an insight into the labor situation and also has employment while going to school, a job which aids financing his schooling. Highlight of activity for the Engineering School is the annual Engineering Show staged each spring by the departments of mechanical, civil, and electrical engineering under the sponsorship of the Engineer- ing Students Association. At this celebration the en- gineers hold open house and display their depart- ments to the other students and guests. Organizations in the school include the student branches of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, the Civil Engineering Society, Theta Alpha Omega, honorary Engineering fraternity, the Engi- neering Students Association, and the Radio Club. The Radio Club is sponsored by the School and maintains and operates Short-Wave Station W5YF, located in the Engineering building. FLATH LUTZ GROMMET MATSON HARRISON SHERWOOD HUFFMAN SHUMAKER LANDON THOMPSON iJL Pag 111 f. i GOOSTREE DAWSON GRIMES WATSON ENGINEERING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION I OFFICERS CHARLES GRIMES President CHARLES DAWSON Vice-President LACY GOOSTREE Sec ' y.-Treas. (Section A) ROBERT WATSON Sec ' y.-Treas. (Section B) The Engineering Students Association aims to co- ordinate the activities of the Engineering students. Functioning smoothly, the Association completed its seventh year of existence, and this year members drew up and adopted a constitution under which the organization is now operating. Most important accomplishment of the Association each year is the staging of the Engineering Show in the Spring. This show presents to students and other guests the results of years of progressive effort in the school and gives an excellent picture of the work and accomplishments of the faculty and engi- neering student body. The exhibitions of precision instruments, oscillographs, short-wave sets, illumina- tion apparatus, model steam plants, combustion dis- plays, and a score of other interesting exhibits made the show this spring one of the greatest in the history of the School and one of the leading entertainments and educational attractions offered on the S. M. U. campus during the year. Page 112 ATION cellent picture olJie jhefaoiltyondengi- biiitionsol precision I.tfavesels,illurnina- uts, combustion • este exhibit ■n° ' « jedestinllieteW jtoentertdniBents ,re(ionteS.M.U. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING . SENIORS iliJi BRITAIN, RAYMOND Dallas CIVn, ENGINEERING DAWSON, CHARLES S. Bells ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. t,. E., Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega. HOLLAND, RAYMOND Dallas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Alpha Omega, President; Sigma Delta Rho, President, ' 39- ' 40; A. S. Chairman. RIDDLE, WILLIAM Omaha, Nebr. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PI Kappa Alpha; Ukhuwwat-i-Sharof; Interfratemity Council; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. TUROUETTE, CECIL Dallas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Alpha Omega, Vice-President; A. S. M. E., Treasurer. Pog 113 CRIST, THOMAS C. Texaikana CTVIL ENGINEERING Theta Alpha Omega: Civil Engineering Society, President. GRIMES, CHARLES C. AmaTillo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., Secretary. MANN, GEORGE BOLEY Dallas Crvn. ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society. SCHUMACHER, C. VERNON Dallas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Alpha Omega, Secretary and Treasurer; A. S. M. E., Vice-President WHITE, F. H., JR. Dallas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Walson (• (« be ore S. M. U. go«« on (he air. LU- UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ABRIGHT, WILLIAM F., I Dallas ADAIR, ROBIN, II Dallas ADERHOLD, WILLIAM J., I Kemp ALLEN, ALERED IRVIN, I Dallas ARNETT, RICHARD, III Turner, Ore. AVERY, AL M., Ill, III Dallas AYRES, ROWE JACK, III Hutchins BAYES, GLEN, I Knott BEESLEY, GLYN, III Dallas BLUE, HAROLD W., II Dallas BONNER, JOEL, I Dallas BOOKHOUT, GEORGE W., JR., I Dallas BRANDT, SANFORD S., I Dallas BROCK, FRED A., Ill Durant, Okla. BROOKS, JOHN, II Dallas CAGE, BILL, III Dallas CAMPBELL, ROBERT J., Ill Paris CARTER, THOMAS S., JR., I Dallas COHN, LLOYD, III Dallas COLE, KENNETH, JR., I Dallas COLE, WILBUR, I Dallas COOMER, JERRY, I Hutchins COX, EDWIN R., II Dallas COX, JOHNNY B., I Dallas COX, LEXTON EDWIN, I DeWitt, Ark. CROW, GUY, I Hobbs, N. M. CROWE, CHARLES H., I Dallas CULLUM, GEORGE P., JR., Ill Dallas Page 114 Engineers nevet play. u £b ii O Q P ' UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING DABNEY, WILLIAM Y., JR.,I Dallas DAVIS, BOB H., I Tyler DAVIS, PAUL D., JR., I Nevada DAY, JOHN HOWARD, JR., I Dallas DE WITT, THOMAS, II Provincetown, Mass. DILL, ROBERT, III Dallas DURBIN, CLYDE, II Dallas EATON, CLARENCE A., JR., II Dallas EHNEY, WARD L., Ill Dallas ELLIOT, WILLIAM DU BOSE, I Dallas ENGLISH, DAN, II Dallas FLATH, EARL H., JR.. II Dallas FRAUMAN, MY EH, I Dallas FREDRICK, BOB, I Dallas GILL, JAMES H., Ill Austin GODBEY, JOE J., Ill Dallas GODBEY, JOHN KIRBY, I Dallas GOIDL, IRVING S., II Dallas GOODSON, JACK, III Garland GOODSON, RAY L, JR., Ill Garland GOOSTREE, LACY W., JR., Ill Ft. Worth GRAHAM, JACK MONTGOMERY, I Dallas GRANN, HENRY W., II Dallas GRONBERG, JACK I., I Brookfield, 111. HALFORD, LEE, III Richardson HART, JOHN TURNER, I Orange HARVIN, HAMILTON M., Ill Dallas HEROD, HUGH, II Dallas P09 lis li ' i ?i!Ulllk3 Stovr it aU up in (i « air. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING HIEGERT, WALTER OTTO, I Dallas HOLSTEIN, GENE, III Dallas HONEYCUTT, FRANK G., JR., III Dallas HOWE, RALPH W., II Dallas HUMPHREY, JAMES BRITTAIN, I Dallas HUNTER, HOWARD M., II Dallas INGALLS, ARTHUR, I Dallas IVEY, CARL E., II Limestone, Fla. JAMES, JACK N., Ill Dallas JOHNS, LEO DOYLE, I Dallas KEAGY, ROBERT A., II Dallas KILGORE, JAMES SYKES, JR. I Dallas KING, GORDON ROBERT, II Dallas KLUTTZ, JOHN, III McKinney KRUSE, MAHLON RUSSELL, I Dallas LANE, JOHN JAY, III Dallas LARKIN, KENNETH, II Dallas LONDON, HUGH, III Henderson, Ky. MALOWITZ, STANLEY, III Dallas MANN, JOHN W., Ill Texarkana, Ark. MANN, WILLIAM IRVIN, III Clarksville, Tenn. MANNING, W. FRANK, III Vickery MARCUS, JAMES JOSEPH, JR , II Dallas McCLENNY, MILTON, II Dallas McDonald, Marshall, hi Falfurrias Mcdonald, m. v., jr., hi Dallas McGOWAN, frank E., II Dallas MERRICK, MARVIN LEROY, III Big Spring Page 226 I Human Slide Rule Webb exercises. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF E NGINEERING MILLS, BOB, II Dallas MONTGOMERY, BILL, III Dallas NEITZEL, JOSEPH C, III Dallas O ' ROURKE, PAUL, III Dallas PARHAM, BILLY GENE, I Dallas PARRY, ESTON C., Ill Dallas PETERS, ED, II Dallas PIKE, J. B., Ill Dallas PITTMAN, JAMES P., II Richardson PULLY, ROBERT V., Ill Dallas RAMSEY, WILLIAM O., Ill Omaha, Nebr. RENZ, WALTER L., II Coalport, Pa. ROBERTS, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR., Ill Dallas ROBINSON, RICHARD LEE, II Altus, Okla. ROSENBAUM, SIEGFRIED, I Dallas ROSTRON, JOSEPH P., Ill Pasadena, Calif. SAVILLE, JOHN, I Dallas SESSEL, RALPH, II Dallas SHEPHERD, MARK, JR., Ill Dallas SHIPMAN, JOHN DANIEL, II Dallas SMITH, HURLEY, I Dallas SMITH, MILTON R., II Richardson SNYDER, A. HOWARD, I Dallas SOHLE, FREDERICK VICTOR, JR., II Dallas SPOTTSWOOD, DICK, III Longview STEVENSON, HERBERT HOLMES, I Dallas STOUGH, ROBERT BALLEW, II Dallas STOVER, JERRY S., Ill Dallas POK) 117 hLiV,:.m £ngin««r( ' Library tMlttB two Mtud0nlM. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING STROUD, MARGARET JANE, I Dallas SUMMERFIELD, EDWARD CHESWORTH, JR., I Dallas TANNENBAUM, LEONARD, II New York, N. Y. THOMSON, J. RALPH, I Dallas TURNER, DICK R., I Dallas WARDLOW, GERALD B., Ill Princeton WATSON, ROBERT P., Ill Dollar, WEIL, HAROLD MAURICE, I Dallas WHITE, ARDIS H., II Caddo Mills WHITE, ERVIN E., I Ft. Worth WHITE, EUGENE CLAY, I Dallas WINKLER, SILAS, I Longview ZBYLOT, JAMES F., II Fanners Branch Page 118 Cole concentrates on his drafting. (i T RUTH ZUMBRUNNEN GRADUATE AND SPECIAL DEAN . . . GRADUATE SCHOOL ELLIS WILLIAM SHULER, Ph. D. Ellis William Shuler, geologist, was born at Comer ' s Rock, Grayson County, Virginia, in 1881. After attending Emory and Henry Colleges for his undergraduate work. Dean Shuler received from Vanderbilt and Harvard the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. His career as a teacher has embraced the Biology department of Vanderbilt and of Polytech- nical University of Fort Worth, a fellowship at Harvard, and the Department of Geology of Southern Methodist. Member of t he Shaler Memorial Expedition to the Southern Appalachians in 1916, Dr. Shuler has served as Geologist to the Texas Bureau of Economic Geology and the Texas Oil Company. ter, ax :i ib ttitm Dean of the Southern Methodist Graduate School since 1926, Dr. Shuler is a fellow of the Geological Society of America; a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Texas Academy of Science, the American Association of Geographers, the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, and the Methodist Church. Dr. Shuler con- tributes many technical bulletins to his field, and his articles are published by the American Journal of Science and the Scientific American. Dr. Shuler has created many useful helps for the graduate students. Realizing the need for the orientation of graduate students who are on the campus for the first time. Dr. Shuler founded the Graduate Club, which aims to establish a feeling of fellowship and a better under- standing among the students in solving the many academic problems connected with graduate research. Page 720 f THE GRADUATE SCHOOL EUGENE B. HAWK JOHN W. BOWYER CLAUDE A. NICHOLS THE GRADUATE COUNCIL ELUS W. SHULER, Chairman FRANK c. McDonald IRA K. STEPHENS JAMES S. SENEKER LEONA S. HOLT The ono event of most importance to students of the Graduate School this year is the completion of the Fondren Library, for the Library has ably ful- filled one major purpose in increasing facilities for graduate work, first and foremost, by the designa- tion of the entire third floor for graduate research and general use. A second and important innova- tion are the special study areas created in the li- brary, complete with a desk, table, and bookcase for each individual student. The last important im- provement of this type consists in the seminar rooms, especially valuable for graduate discussion groups. There has been a noticeable increase in the num- ber of students taking graduate work during the past few years, particularly in the field of Education. The Department of Education has come to offer a Master ' s Degree in Administration, Elementary Edu- cation, and General Education. With the added con- veniences bestowed on the School with the comple- tion of the library, this branch of the University should be able to look forward to an even greater increase in enrollment during the future; however, it is the aim of the School to keep its enrollment lim- ited to a choice group. Its closely guarded ideal is not to foster mass production but to develop scholar- ship and the ability to do research. One of the lim- iting factors to which the Graduate School still ad- heres is the requirement of a Master ' s Thesis — a requirement which could not be followed very satis- factorily with a greatly increased enrollment. There are at the present time between fifty and sixty Mas- ters ' Theses written by S. M. U. graduate students each year. As an aid to the student, the University publishes, in the form of an annual publication, an abstract of every thesis submitted by students in the School. Besides aiding candidates for Masters ' Degrees, this bulletin also gives contact with other Universities, an increasing number of which have requested copies this year for their own graduate files. The Southern Methodist University Graduate School has been further linked this year with Uni- versities in other sections of the country by several requests which have been made by these Universi- ties for the loan of Masters ' Theses to be used for research purposes. With great improvement in facilities for study, a continuing enrollment of students sincerely interested in scholarship and research, and a past record of many former graduate students who have attained distinction in varied professions, the Graduate School confidently looks to the future. HAWK HOLT NICHOLS SHULER Pag 121 LV- BELL SMITH ZUMBRUNNEN IRVIN THE GRADUATE CLUB OFFICERS RUTH ZUMBRUNNEN President RICHARD IRVIN Vice-President ELIZABETH BELL Secretary RHEA SMITH Student Council The Graduate Club was organized primarily for the orientation of new students who come to S. M. U. 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 members of the Club hold literary discussions under the leadership of a competent lecturer. Mas- ters ' theses are criticized and analyzed with the pur- pose of securing the best research studies. A sig- nificant contribution to the University is this work of the Graduate Club in collecting information for theses. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Ellis W. Shuler, Dean of the Graduate School, the Graduate Club plays an important role in the intellectual life of the University. Among the social activities of the Club this year was the reception, which was held in Perkins Hall, honoring graduate professors and all graduate stu- dents in Dallas College. The Club possesses its own representative on the Student Council and through that representative participates in student govern- ment. Membership in the Graduate Club includes every registered student of the Graduate School. Page 122 - uii GRADUATE AND SPECIAL 1 • ' REM,, FI.IZABFTH, Graduate Decatvir BILLINGS, lANE, Special Dallas CLARK, SUE, Graduate Dallas COVEY, CLAUDE ANDERSON, Graduate Granbury DEAVENPORT, GERALD, Graduate Dallas DOHM, JOSEPH H., Special Cleveland, Ohio FIELD, LEWIS W., Graduate Noroton, Conn. GILLIN, AUDREY, Special Dallas HEDRICK, JEANNETTE, Special Abilene HOOD, PEGGIE RINAMAN, Special Dallas HUFSTEDLER, WELNA BESS, Graduate Dallas IRVIN, RICHARD LEE, Graduate Daingerfield KEETON, E. L, Special Hillsboro KINZEL, JULIUS, Special San Antonio Pagu 123 It tak M moi0 than a hitmr to 9 ( Catolliw ' allanlion. GRADUATE AND SPECIAL LEUSIN, LINDOLFO, Graduate Porto Allegre, Brazil McCULLEY, CECIL MICHAEL, Graduate Dallas MORONEY, JEAN, Special MORRISON, MARY FRANCES, Graduate Dallas Abilene NEWTON, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Special Muskogee, Okla. PROBUS, WINONA P., Graduate Clarkson, Ky. RUCKER, JEANNE, Special SMITH, CAROLINE, Graduate STOLTE, EDWARD, Graduate WILLIAMS, BETTE, Special WILSON, BRYANT H., JR., Special WOOTEN, MILDRED, Special YOUNG, JIM RYLAND, Graduate ZUMBRUNNEN, RUTH M., Graduate Dallas Dallas Waco Dallas Cleburne Idabel, Okla. Dallas Dallas Page 124 The ups and downs of college life in Dallas Hall. -A I II II sc i Vi JOHN ENNIS SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN . . . SCHOOL OF LAW CHARLES SHIRLEY POTTS, LL. B., S. J. D. I Charles Shirley Potts, Dean of the Law School at Southern Methodist, was bom in Weather- ford in 1872. Parker Institute, the University of Texas, and Chicago University prepared him to take the degree of Doctor of Juridicial Science at Harvard Law School. After serving as principal of Austin High School and as an instructor at Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College in economics and history and later as assistant professor of govern- ment and law, he did some teaching and studying at the University. Dean Potts took up his present post with Southern Methodist University in 1927. His career has included the presi- dencies of the Texas State Conference on Social Welfare and the Philosophical Society of Texas. He is also a member of the American Political Science Association, the American Bar Association, the Texas Bar Association, the American Association of University Professors, the Southwestern Social Science Association, Delta Chi, and Phi Beta Kappa. He has written many books and pamphlets, has been chairman of the editorial board of the Texas Law Review, as well as a faculty member of the St. Louis Law Review, and recently held the position of Re- gional Director of the Attorney-General ' s Survey of Release Procedures. Page 128 THE SCHOOL OF LAW CHARLES SHIRLEY POTTS WILUAM ALEXANDER RHEA FACULTY ROY w. McDonald ROY R. RAY CLYDE EMERY ROBERT B. LOWRY FRED A. DEWEY During the current year the School of Law has made satisfactory progress in the development of standards, the increase in the library, and the addi- tion of one full-time man to the faculty. In the matter of standards the two years of college work for admission has been applied to the second entering class in the Evening Division, having been first applied to the class entering in September, 1938. As a result of the application of these increased en- trance requirements there has been a slight decline in the enrollment in the Evening Division. It is ex- pected that as the additional classes enter under these requirements the number of students in the Evening Division will decline still further. Plans for extensive changes in the Law School are near completion at this writing. The Shafroth Agree- ment, under which the merger with the Y. M. C. A. Law School took place, requires that the two schools shall be combined under one roof at the end of the ciorrent school year. The Agreement will be effected beginning September 1, 1940. The Evening Division probably will be brought to the campus and addi- tional space on the first and second floors of Dallas Hall, vacated by the removal of the General Library to the new Fondren Library, will be allotted to the Law School. The Library from the Y. M. C. A., now numbering about 5500 volumes, will be brought to the campus and combined with the present Law Li- brary, bringing the total number of volumes to about 23,000. The total enrollment of the Law School for the fall term was 213, bringing the enrollment up to the av- erage for the Association of American Law Schools. The Low School is this y ear rendering a distinct service to the State of Texas in releasing a part of Professor Roy W. McDonald ' s time to the work of redrafting the rules of procedure for the trial and appellate courts of the state. He is a member of a special committee appointed by the Supreme Court to redraft the rules of civil procedure for all the courts of the state. Another service the Law School rendered in this connection was the expansion of the annual Law- yers ' Day to a two-day institute, in co-operation with the Dallas Bar, on April 19 and 20. The com- mittee for redrafting the rules, along with the Su- preme Court, were the special guests of honor for this occasion. The first day and a half was devoted to a round table discussion of the existing rules and the needed changes, while the case club argument of the students before the visiting judges was held in the afternoon of the second day. Other proceed- ings embraced a luncheon on the campus and a banquet at a downtown hotel in honor of the visiting judges and the Rules Committee. DEWEY EMERY LOWRY McDonald POTTS Pag 127 Ur - PITTMAN ENNIS POWER ROACH LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS JOHN ENNIS President TRUMAN POWER Vice-President HUBERT ROACH Secretary RAY PITTMAN Treasurer ' t Major function of the Law Students ' Association, according to its president, John Ennis, is to stimulate interest in and maintain the integration of the study of law. The first method of accomplishing these desired results is the Pre-Law Students ' Association, which is encouraged and aided by its elder-brother organization. The second and more widely publi- cized method is by the sponsoring of Lawyers ' Day, traditional celebration on the part of those engaged in the study of law, when the senior law students are honored. Four of those students are chosen to argue against each other in the Senior Case Club Arguments. In order to participate in this activity, a student must not only win all his case club argu- ments in his undergraduate years, but he must also be singled out by faculty approval. This year the lawyers have secured a small ap- propriation from the Students ' Association to help them in the staging of Lawyers ' Day. The commit- tee which served as a lobby for this appropriation was composed of Dick Loomis, Cornelius Ryan, and John Ennis. Pag9 128 ' Mi BOACH N he Senior Case Cub ipateint i advityr 11 his case club or J- ars, but he must 3val. secuiedasmdla? Association to helP i ' Day. T e commit- ioithisopproprii ' ' ' comeliusRyt ' W ' ' I i ; Lliilj ' SCHOOL OF LAW CARMICHAEL, JOHN R. Dallas Sigma Alpha EpsUon; Pvuijaub. DAVIS, HARVEY L Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha; Case Qub. FRITZ, EDWARD C. Dallas Phi Kappa Psl. GRANT, EDWARD E. Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, ' 36; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 35- ' 36; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Kappa Al- pha; S. C. R. A., Vice-President, ' 36- ' 37: Phi Alpha Delta; Psl Chi; Debate, ' 34- ' 36; M Award, ' 34- ' 36. Pag IN . . SENIORS CROSLAND, JACK W., JR. Bannetlsville, S. C. Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta. ENNIS, JOHN TERRILL Dallas Kappa Alpha; Law Students Associu Uon, President, ' 39- ' 40; Phi Alpho Delta, President. FRY, ROBERT F. Daiias Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Phi Alpha D liu MILLER, SCOTT, JR. Dallas Alpha Tau Omega. BrMIng com and Moy (ooi all ol Singltlon ' B (Jme. SENIORS PARR, JOSH H. Hillsboio Delta Tau Delta. POWER, TRUMAN Ft. Worth Phi Alpha Delta; Law Students Associ- ation, Vice-President. RYAN, CORNELIUS O ' BRIEN Dallas Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Council, ' 39- ' 40; S. C. R. A., ' 39- ' 40; Debate, ' 38- ' 40. SCHOOL OF LAW PITTMAN, RAY A., JR. Dallas Kappa Sigma, President, ' 35- ' 36; Cycen Fjodr; Ukhuwwat-i-Sharof; Blue Key, S. C. R. A.; Punjaub; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President, ' 37 Interfraternity Council, President, ' 37; Homecoming Committee, ' 37. REEDER, JOE, JR. Knox Cify SANDERS, VIRGIL R. Dallas Delta Theta Phi. WHITE, WILLARD Dallas Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Pun jaub; M Association; Y. M. C. A. ' Football, Manager, ' 35- ' 36; Track, ' 34 ' 36; Baseball, ' 34- ' 36. Page 130 Get your hands out ot your pockets, Fry! Ml0 ' m ' gm w - If ' ' ■ — SP L M . -4Ui| UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF LAW BALDWIN, DONALD, II Newcastle, Wyo. BURROUGHS, BILL, II Dallas COMSTOCK, EDWIN B., II Dallas COX, JOHN C, JR., I Dallas DALBY, ROBERT LEONARD, II Texarkana DARLEY, JACK, II Dallas DAVIS, VIRGIL RICHARD, I Houston GOSHORN, ODEN P., II Charleston W. Va. HANSON, WALTER, I Dallas HARRIS, TOM A., II Dallas HAYS, JACK, II Dallas HENLEY, WILLIAM B., I Dallas JONES, JOE HILL, I Dallas KAUFMAN, STANLEY M., I Dallas KILLIAN, JAMES, II Dallas Pa 3 131 Study, Study, Study. UNDERGRADUATES 1 SCHOOL OF LAW 1 LOOMIS, DICK, I Dallas 1 MARSHALL, JOHN B., II Dallas 1 McGLAUN, MARGARET, II Dallas 1 McLANE, ALFRED E., II Dallas H MOORMAN, GEORGE R., II Dallas 1 NANNA, GRANT EUGENE, 11 Houston 1 O ' FIEL, DAVID HUBERT, I Beaumont H POWERS, NEAL, JR., I Tyler 1 RAINBOLT, HOMER, I Timpson 1 RITCHIE, ROBERT F., II Dallas 1 ROACH, HUBERT, II Denton 1 ROLLINS, JOSEPH GUY, JR., II Dallas 1 SHAW, TOM, II Dallas H SMITH, HULBERT, II Ft. Worth H STRIEF, ROBERT E., II Dallas UUJ ' STRONG, ADDISON L., II Albuquerque, N. M. WESTMORELAND, W. T., JR., I Washington, D. C. WOODARD, DONALD E., I Dallas Page 132 Get your hands out o{ your pockets, Loomist SCI AM DORIS McCLUNG SCHOOL OF MUSIC §w L-U DEAN . . . SCHOOL OF MUSIC PAUL VAN KATWIJK, Mus. D. Paul van Katwijk, Dean of the School of Music, looks back to his home town of Rotterdam, Netherlands. The youthful prodigy studied under Rijken of Rotterdam and Oberstadt of The Hague. After a session at the Royal Conservatory of Music at The Hague, Van Katwijk jour- neyed to Berlin, where Klatte and Godowsky instructed him, sending him on to the Imperial Musical Academy at Vienna. Drake University honored him with the degree of Doctor of Music. With his own study completed. Van Katwijk taught at Neustadt-an-der-Hardt in Ger- many, the National Conservatory in Helsinki, and in this country. Christian College of Colum- bia, Missouri, Columbia School of Music in Chicago, and at Drake University. He has been Southern Methodist ' s Dean since 1919. In addition to his teaching, Van Katwijk has conducted the Des Moines Symphony Or- chestra, the Dallas Municipal Chorus, and the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. He is a member of the Dutch Reformed Church and a Mason, and is a widely recognized composer and transcriber. Page 134 (l • IOC QKttaB WMkVl ammmu • m v ' wVr 9306 THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC FACULTY PAUL VAN KATWIIK . . . HAROLD HART TODD . Professor PHIUP WILLIAMS .... WALTER PAUL ROMBERG THOMAS S. WILLIAMS . . . DORA POTEET VIOLA BECK VAN KATWIIK MRS. ]. ROSCOE GOLDEN . . ETHEL RADER Dean and Professor of Piano of Piano. Theory, Composition Professor of Violin Professor of Violin Professor of Voice Associate Professor of Organ Assistant Professor of Piano Assistant Professor of Voice Assistant Professor of Voice MRS. PHIUP WILLIAMS . . . Assistant Professor of Violin MRS. HAROLD HART TODD .... Instructor in Piano MORGAN KNOTT Instructor In Piano FRANK MALONE .... Instructor in Brass Instruments IRA MAE NETHERY Instructor in Harp LOUIS FAGET Instructor in Cello LOUIS GREENBURG . Instructor in Oboe, Clarinet. Soxaphone SELLERS BERRY Instructor in Flute SADIE CANNON . . . Instructor in Public School Music The record of the School of Music during the past year was equally satisfactory from the angles of student enrollment and student achievement. Pro- grams of outstanding quality were offered in the weekly student recitals in the organ room and the formal student recitals in the McFarlin Memorial Auditorium, as well as before the student bodies of the Dallas and Grand Prairie High Schools. An im- portant addition to the faculty was Mrs. Philip Wil- hams, Assistant Professor of Violin. Faculty programs were given in Dallas and many other Texas towns. Professor Thomas Williams was invited to give a recital in Fort Worth, Professor Philip Williams appeared no less than three times with the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra, while Dean van Katwijk appeared with the New Orleans and the Houston Symphony Orchestras. Among the other activities of the school was the presentation of regular weekly radio programs over Station KRLD and the Texas Network. The Glee and Choral Clubs appeared in concert and united in the presentation of Lehar ' s Merry Widow. Professor Thomas Williams acted as general director and stage manager with Dean van Katwijk conducting. The Student Symphony, under the direction of Professor Harold Hart Todd, presented three success- ful programs. Students of the School of Music ap- peared as soloists. The concert band, under the direction of Mr. Frank Malone, did excellent work and again improved upon the high standards estab- lished during the preceding year. The new Public School Music degree with a band major proved highly popular. GOLDEN MALONE POTEET P. VAN KATWIIK V. VAN KATWIJK WILLIAMS fog 13S ■| SENIORS . . • SCHOOL OF MUSIC H ADAMS, BONNIE JEAN ANDERSON, JOHN D. 1 Dallas Dallas 1 PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC 1 Mu Phi Epsilon; Van Katwijk Club. Script and Score; Mustang Band; Op- H era; Symphony Orchestra. H FAIRMAN, SARAH FREDRICHSEN, GERTRUDE H Goldthwaite Por( Arthur H PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC PIANO 1 Delta Delta Delta, Secretary, ' 39- ' 40; Delta Delta Delta. H Choral Club; Script and Score. 1 HODGES, LOUISE HOLT, VIRGINIA H Waeider H ORGAN VIOLIN 1 Mu Phi Epsilon. Pi Beta Phi. H JACOB, GWENDOLYN LACEY, WILLOIS 1 Portland, Ore. Palestine H ORGAN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC 1 Mu Phi Epsilon. Pi Beta Phi. H MATTHEWS, PAUL C. McCLUNG, DORIS 1 Winnsboro Houston H VOICE PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC 1 Script and Score; Glee Club. Alpha Delta Pi; Student Council , ' 39- ■ ' 40. H RODGERS, MARGARET E. ROGERS, RUTH EMILY 1 Corsicana H PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC 1 Independent Students Association; Choral Club, ' 36- ' 37; M. S. A., ' 36- ' 37; 1 Script and Score; Choral Club. Snow Maiden . H STUBBLEFIELD, RACHAEL WARE, CHARLOTTE 1 Dallas Dallas 1 PIANO PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC 1 Delta Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Gamma; Square; Mortar Board; H Lambda Delta; Script and Score, ' 37- Mu Phi Epsilon, President, ' 39- ' 40. 1 ' 39; Pigskin Raview, ' 38- ' 39. Pago 138 Louis Brewer ... a concert master in the making. Q?«?. ' UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF MUSIC ASHLEY, HAZEL, I Houston BREWER, LOUIS SAMUEL, III San Angelo CARULE, MILDRED, III Stafford, Kans. CHILDRESS, KATHLEEN, II Houston COLEMAN, JACK CAMMACK, I Wichita Falls COX, ORA LOUISE, I Ozona DEAL, LANHAM, II San Angelo ELMORE, SUE, I Dallas FAIRMAN, CATHERINE, II Goldthwaite GALLOWAY, JEANNETTE, III Mesquite HALEY, CHARLOTTE, II Charlotte HAMMAN, SUSAN ELLEN, II Dallas HENDRIX, ELEANOR CLARE, III Houston HUGHES, LOUISE, III Dallas HUNT, ANNE, II Dallas JOHNSON, THELMA, III Dallas JONES, CARMEN, II Dallas KING, ZENO PHILLIPS, JR., III Mexia LITTLE, JACK, II Honey Grove LOVING, JOYCE, I Dallas MASSEY, MARGURITE, I Pearland McCartney, Frances lou, hi Waxahachte McINTOSH, MARY JANE, II San Antonio MERCADO, REYNALDO. I Dallas Pag 137 Liliikj Ixmham D al at Ihm organ. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF MUSIC MURPHREE, EVELYN, II Iowa Park OLIVER, MARY DEAN, II Deport PARKS, MARIE, II Beaumont PARMELEE, CHARLES R., II Dallas PATTON, ROBERT V., Ill Fairmont, Minn. OUINKER, SHERLEY LUCAS, III Dallas RENTZEL, MABEL, III Dallas SCHAFER, ERNEST J., Ill Dallas SCHENCK, ARMINA, I ' Ft. Worth SCHUCH, MARGARET, II San Angelo SHAFER, RICHARD KELLOGG, II Bismarck, N. Dak. SINGLETON, ROXY, I Dallas SMITH, JEAN, III SYKES, JANE ELIZABETH, I TEAGUE, WILLIAM C, II THARP, JAMES ALLEN, II TRENT, CONSTANCE, III VOSS, DOROTHY, III WEATHERLY, RUBY LEE, I WHEAT, MARGARET ANNE, I WHISENHUNT, RUTH, II WITT, DORIS LOUISE, II WOLFE, HELEN, I ZELESKEY, LOUIS, I Pulaski, Tenn. Dallas Gainesville Freeport Goldthwaite Dallas Galveston Cooper Dallas Houston Houston Dallas Page J 38 They don ' t make them any better than Chailoite Ware. SCI DURWOOD FLEMING SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY DEAN . SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY EUGENE BLAKE HAWK, D. D., LL. D. Eugene Blake Hawk, Dean of the School of Theology, was bom at Blountsville, Tennessee. He studied at Emory, Vanderbilt, Asbury, Southern Methodist University, and at McMurry. His course of education completed, Hawk was ordained as a Methodist minister in 1911. He held the pulpit of churches in Temple, Fort Worth, and Louisville, Kentucky. II Mite 1 Swiir ' ■■o Ut M 41 ionsiN - ' rfn I Dean Hawk has held his position in the Southern Methodist faculty since 1933. He is also Vice-President of the University, and was acting President before the inauguration of Umphrey Lee. In 1922, 1926, 1930, and 1934 he was a member of the Methodist General Con- ference. He has held the post of President on the General Board of Church Extension, and is a member of the Conference Board of Education. Another presidency he has held is that of the Society of Biblical Study and Research. He is a member of Town and Gown. c 4 i Under his supervision the diversified activities of the theology school have been continued and expanded with such events as the Fondren Lectures and Minister ' s Week held on the campus. An outstanding theologian, prominent in the Methodist Church, Dean Hawk has ren- dered many important services in the fields of theology and education. Page 140 II 3t McMuny. Dsion, and is Jd is that of held on the j fkhosren- THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY EUGENE B. HAWK JAMES S. SENEKER ROBERT W. GOODLOE JOHN H. HICKS WESLEY C. DAVIS FACULTY PAUL A. ROOT JAMES T. CARLYON FRED GEALY MARY McCORD HAROLD H. TODD WILLIAM H. BERNHARDT J. PAUL REED JAMES KILGORE WILLIAM D. BRADFIELD CHARLES M. BISHOP The present year will register the permanent or- ganization of the schools of theology of our united Methodism. The nine seminaries in the United States will not only work in closer cooperation, but they will be largely supported from one source — the general benevolences of the Methodist Church. Our School is the only one located in the South Central Jurisdictional Conference. It will afford opportunities for young ministers who intend to invest their lives in this section such as no other institution can provide. The enrollment in the School of Theology has shown a steady increase during the past several years. Forty-eight degrees will be conferred at the Jime and August Convocations. The Fondren Lectureship and Ministers ' Week brought to the campus some four hundred fifty preachers to hear the series of addresses delivered by Dr. Albert E. Day of Pasadena, California, Dr. Henry Van Dusen of Union Seminary, New York City, and Dr. A. J. Walton of Nashville, Tennessee. The Circulating Library is extending its scope of work so as to include the States of Nebraska, Kan- sas, and Missouri. It is making accessible to the ministry hundreds of volumes of the best theological books. Dr. A. M. Serex has again served as visiting pro- fessor in Philosophy of Religion. Dr. Fred Gealy has spent three terms with us as professor of Mis- sions. He has also taught courses in New Testa- ment Greek and Church Music. Dr. Gealy will re- turn to the University in September. He has the A. B. and D. D. degrees from Allegheny College, the S. T. B. and Ph. D. degrees from Boston University, and the S. T. M. degree from Union Seminary. CARLYON DAVIS GEALY HICKS ROOT fugr 141 WEIR TATUM WILKES FLEMING VAUGHT STOTTS THEOLOGY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS DURWOOD FLEMING President HERB STOTTS Vice-President FRANKLIN WEIR Secretary-Treasurer MARK VAUGHT Publicity Director JACK WILKES Student Council Representative ESKEL TATUM S. C. R. A. Representative The students in the School of Theology maintain an activity program within their school in order to foster friendship and promote co-operation for the larger program of the University. Furthermore, such a set-up is essential to this particular school, for it offers social opportunities, provides directed worship services, and promotes a unity of spirit that could not be otherwise obtained. Four times each week voluntary chapel services are in progress. Such services are well-planned and serve as a vital part of the program at Kirby Hall. Students, with the aid of a faculty adviser, prepare and promote the worship programs, which may vary from a guest speaker to musical programs — all of which are for the enrichment of the spiritual life. Other activities of the students include active par- ticipation in the deputation program carried on by the Student Council of Religious Activities. Several of the men are giving their time to the social service 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 program is maintained by the Students ' Association. Monthly parties are planned and promoted by the school. An annual banquet represents the only formal attempt and is participated in by students and faculty alike. Page 142 iiiili 7 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY . SENIORS J BIERBAUM, MARTIN AUGUST Paragoutd, Ark. Student Pastors ' Group , Secretary, •37--38. DURAN, DONAGHEY W. Conway, Ark. EGGENSPERGER, HAROLD O. Sphngdale, Ark. FLEMING, L. DURWOOD Garfand Theology Students Association, Presi- dent, ' 39- ' 40; Blue Key. President, ' 37. ' 38; Y. M. C. A.; President. ' 36- ' 37; R. E. L. Saner Award. ' 36. FULTON, ROSS ALFRED Independence, Mo. GRIMES, LEWIS HOWARD Wealher ord Blue Key, Secretary, ' 39- ' 40; Alpha Phi Omega. HENRY, LE ROY flogers. Ark. HOLMES, HARRY N. Houston MITCHELL, AARON LLOYD Vernon PERRY, RICHARD T. Cabot. Ark. SCOTT, LESLIE DAVID Waco THOMAS, CLYDE EDWARD Maypearl VAUGHT, MARK F. Monlicelh, Ark. School ol Theology. Publicity Director, ' 39; Senior Arden Qub, ' 38- ' 39. WEIR, FRANKLIN Childress Page 143 WH2 iimk Allot. Brackney, and Salyer lalk U over. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY AILOR, JAMES WILLIAM, I Linn, Mo. ALLEN, ESTILL, JR., II Grosvenor BAYLISS, JOHN, I Russellville, Ark. BLAYLOCK, HUGH F., II Maple BORGER, CLARENCE J., I Rosalio, Kans. BRACKNEY, EUGENE B., II Burlingame, Kans. DEATS, PAUL K., JR., I ELMORE, GENE WAYLAND, II Graham Haynesville, La. FRIEND, CLYDE BRANDON, I Virden, 111. GREENWALDT, CHARLES ALFRED, II De Leon HAINES, LESTER HAMPTON, II Dilley HAUSER, ALLEN KEITH, I Richmond, Mo. HIGGINBOTHAM, JAMES, I Mabank HILLIS, JAMES RALPH, I Atkins, Ark. HOLIFIELD, E. J., II Rector, Ark. HUFFSTUTLER, EDGAR, II Electro KNIGHT, CARLTON, II Willard, Mo. LIVENGOOD, VERN D., I Bentonville, Ark. Page 144 Studying in theology library. i UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY MANN, C. JORDAN, I MARKLEY, JOHN HILL, li MAYO, HERMAN F., I Texarkana, Ark. Morehouse, Mo. Lake Charles, La. NADER, SAM, I Marshall NOWELL, HAZEL LEA, I Mansfield, La. PAINE, CHARLES, I Kansas City, Kans. OUAID, CLEBURNE W., I Sasakwa, Okla. SALYER, OSWALD BRYAN, I Newcastle SMITH, ROBERT W., II Springfield, Mo. STOTTS, HERBERT EDWARD, II Dallas TRAMMELL, PHIL E., II Dallas UTSUNOMIYA, NOBUYA, II Los Angeles, Calif. WARD, ROY, I WILKES, JACK, II Elmore City, Okla. Little Rock, Ark. WITTEN, UVINGSTON NELSON, II Versailles, Mo. WYBLE, CASH, II Cyrene, Mo. ZEANAH, WALTER MORRIS, II Gordo, Ala. Pag 14S Only latum coulda ' t b lund by lb camera ' ay . The Law is a jealous mistress Jones Burroughs into the books Eddie studies while John briefs More studying — Polly and Jack. Ritchie ' s friend has a good foundation ■ r- — 1 1 Jftl !:iii:iirri;i|itlii:i ' AT STUDY . . . AND AT PLAY AT Shelton finds an interest outside his letter. Morris, Judge, and Pickle in and on Pad- gitt ' s s!ation-wagon. Goidl and Campbsll in engineering lab. Ramsey ihinks of Harriet. McDonald sports the new bus. Page 148 AT STUDY • • • AND AT PLAY ' Utside his letter. ! in ana on 1 gmaenng loB. bus. We hear by the grapevine . . . Allen uses his wocxds. Amiddst ye flowres I tell ye howies. Bandsman Denson invades Dallas Hall. Popularity of the K. A. study hall. P09 149 FACULTY ON GUARD AND MAYNE LONGNECKER GEOFFREY LANGSAM i MARY V. DeBOW G. O. CLOUGH JOHN KRATTIGER GILBERT J. JORDAN WARD REDUS J. LINUS GLANVILLE Page ISO SUARD I AND t OFF GUARD HGSAM HELEN SIMPSON GRADES . . . NELLE McCORKLE . . . AND SMILES RDAN ALAN HITTER HERBERT KNUTSON ERNEST LEISY J. W. BOWYER C. L. WISSEMAN PAUL K. REES Pag ISl 7 ' ANKEES may seem balmy to Southerners in most re- - - spects, but no Texan would question his Northern brother ' s verdict that Dallas women are among the loveliest in the nation. S. M. U. ' s appeal throughout the Southwest brings to Dallas yearly additional feminine pulchritude that might otherwise blush unseen on the vast prairies. Such conditions make the selection of the annual RO- TUNDA beauties not only a risky business but also a difficult one. The plethora of beauty on the campus must be nar- rowed down by one process or another to fit into the exacting requirements of the ROTUNDA selections. When the University first opened, beauties were chosen by a popular vote, which allowed a student to purchase for a penny apiece as many ballots as he had coppers. Later, renowned artists and theatrical producers undertook the task. Sometimes the editor refused to divulge the names of the judges. Other times he picked the glamour girls himself. This year, the actual appearance of the girls on the campus as well as the excellence of their photographs formed the bases of inclusion in the select group. We un- hesitatingly present THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY ROTUNDA beauties — the cream of the Hilltop crop. IS BEAUTIES II THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY ROTUNDA beauties Yrere selected by the president and the vice-presi- dent of the Students Association, and by the editors of THE SEMI- WEEKLY CAMPUS and THE ROTUNDA. INDEPENDENT {m:. K ..,i .- iV PI BETA PHI f k I f KAPPA ALPHA THETA . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA aHB ; p- ' IS ZETA TAU ALPHA ' t-:i PATSIE KEILTY ROSEMARY DEALEY HARRIET HANDLEY VIRGINIA GARROTT sa H d p s. u -i F 1 { f 3 ' 1 1 k JEAN CRAWFORD MARIAN MARTIN V mm ' TpHE year 1940 sees S. M. U. reaching the famed Booth - ' - Tarkington age, seventeen, as regards the number of buildings now on the campus. Serving as a contrast to the solitary edifice located amidst a hay field in 1914, today ' s physical equipment is the result of intense planning, keen foresight, and necessary expansion. Waiting in the shadow of the latest construction on the Hilltop, the impressive Fon- dren Library, lie the plans for a Student Union Building — part of S. M. U. ' s forward march to physical greatness. Progress has been the keynote in the increase to seven- teen buildings housing the activities on the campus. Dallas ' progress, too, has been somewhat intermingled with S. M. U. ' s forward steps. The first airplane-landing in the city occurred on the campus. S. M. U. expansion has likewise favored Dallas as a metropolis which can ably support a University. Disaster hit the building plans during the formative years when Rankin Hall, boys ' dormitory, located on what is now Fraternity Row, was destroyed by fire, but such ob- stacles have been met forcefully through the years and will continue to be. S. M. U. has proved for twenty-five years that the Mus- tang spirit is not easily quelled. Peruna comes from a fight- ing breed. Y PICTORIAL ( that the Miis- siromafiglit- BESS? I iiiUM II I e f arB y. IIIII|1 ;;5ejiisaiifijusjii ifi9i.« --. '  Th S. M. U. tludtnl walkM Irom Iha rotunda ol Dalta Hall info the moat btaulllul quadramjh In Ihu Soulhwttl. l DALLAS HALL Dallas Hall. gUl ol lh ci(iz«iu o Dalla . look down Irom th« Hllllop whar afudant adtvtll M or c nt nd. FONDREN LIBRARY N w0tt addtllon to (h« quadrangh I lh air eoBdIlloiMd Fondtmn Library. Wllb lit open- ing, a longMl n—d will tm lillmd. Through the doors o Perkins Hall students pass to the administrative offices and the co-op. «l m ' NS HALL HYER HALL OF PHYSICS teiiffit XJP ' Namud In honor ol (h« UnlvttUy ' M Ut l pMsktonr, Hymr Hall iM h« Mat ol Southern t4 thodiMt ' i Kfntillc invutttgotlon. . i.i:Mimm«iu mm.(.i ' :, ;, m SSBSSSSH ' f Merrill hears Baker predict that she will be happy only as a Kappa . . . Susan Hamman plays at the Tri Delt reception for rushees . . . Sissy and Jane pin Pi Phi pledge ribbons on Peggy . . . Delta Delta Delta pledges receive congratulations . . . A high- light of Rush Week is the traditional Delta Gamma wedding . . . Jones and Cohn receive cordial hand- shakes from the Theta freshmen ... Is Moye or the punch the chief attraction? . . . Crawford, Proctor, and Freeman greet a rushee . . . Adams models at the Delta Gamma style show ... It was a long wait at the Theta house. Psychology test winners Taylor and Mangum examine Dr. Yar- borough ' s maze ... A fresh- man gets the cap; Chopper gets the dollar . . . Tommie confers with her freshman ad- visor . . . Baker orients the Bennett twins . . . Dorothy Her- bert enrolls for Social Science with Dr. Stephens . . . The Y starts the year off with a punch. UI The Pigskin Revue inaugurates the Silver Anniver- sary Homecoming with its seventh annual hit show as the Merry Misses give . . . Parmelee rides out . . . Giarraputo and Stubblefield cut rugs . . . and wheel a-tandem into rehearsal . . . Malone trades his baton for a slip-hom. A.-i.V;; ' E-. J ' ■;• On Saturday, November 4, thousands of exes re-entered campus life to witness . . . Ferdinand the Bull cavorting on the I. S. A. float . . . Clements, Keilty, and Banks maintaining a steady beat on the victory drum . . . Hitler dominating the theme of the A. T. O. display . . . Delta Chi winning the fraternity competition . . . Dallas Hall welcoming the alumni . . . Kappa taking first honors in the sorority contest . . . the floats passing before the spectators between halves . . . the Phi Delts adopting the theme of the lone ranger. Eckenroth and McCorkle feed a hungry Alumn . . . former campus celebrities Betty and Bobby Wilson (ex- treme left) pause between bites . . . flutterbudget quin- tet waxes hot at the bonfire rally . . . Potter, Potts, and Coffman greet their public . . . S. M. U. ' s three presidents ride deluxe with Bill Hamilton as chauffeur . . . Johnny Miller, surrounded by co-eds, beams from rumble seat — who wouldn ' t? . . . President Norton Rainey of Texas and Dr. Lee examine pigskin before homecoming clash . . . 10,000 of the 23,000 fans at the game relax between plays . . . exes and undergraduates jam homecoming dance . . . Erskine Hawkins and his band syncopate. Ui On October 15, 1916, 400 undergraduates elected Umphrey Lee president of the first S. M. U. Students Association. On November 5, 1939, Umphrey Lee became the fourth president of S. M. U., which now embraces 4,000 students in its family. Scholars and religious leaders from all parts of the South at- tended the colorful inaugural ceremonies. Mortar boards and cassocks were the prevailing campus fashions as Bish op I. C. Broomfield and Bishop Charles L. Mead pause before attending the inauguration ... Dr. Lee greets thousands at the formal reception in Dallas Hall . . . Vincent Baker, Chancellor Oliver C. Carmichael of Vanderbilt, Dr. Lee, and the Rev. Marshall Steele leave Per- kins Hall . . . the academic procession, headed by Dean Lide Spragins, forms on the quadrangle . . . Bishop A. Frank Smith entrusts the great seal of the University to the care of Dr. Lee . . . Chancellor Carmichael welcomes Dr. Lee into the family of university presidents . . . dignitaries gather on the stage of McForlin Memorial Auditorium ... Dr. Lee reads congratulatory messages ... a portion oi the receiving line stands duty in the rotunda . . . proceedings of the inaugural ceremonies are recorded for posterity. Paul Deats welcomes Dr. Georgia Harkness to the campus . . . Ryan listens intently to the lecture of Dr. George Gibson, noted pacifist . . . Most popular seminar is Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton ' s discussion of Chris- tian Marriage . . . Samuel Masih at- tacks British hegemony of India . . . Dr. George Heaton reveals The Ulti- mate Meaning of Life. The Christmas spirit invades the Delta Chi house ... as the guests await the presenta- tion of the gifts . . . Christmas carols high- light the vesper service sponsored by the Y . . . Dodo DeWitt decorates the Al- pha Phi Omega Christmas tree . . . Santa Qaus Bob Mitchell does not need the intro- duction tendered him by Paul O ' Rourke. The first all-school dance at S. M. U. brings a soulful look from Susan Diggle as she dances with Maxey Mayo ... a grin from Dick Loomls as he receives a carrot from Rita Bamhart ... a welter of happy confu- sion . . . many a conversational moment among the stags . . . speeches from the of- ficials ... the ousting of Hassell by the debutramps he picked ... the two Wayne Woodniffs . . . this crowd of thirsty people . . . Jean and Doc in a thoughtful mood . . . Anna Ruth and Randolph. -s« Juanita is caught unawares . . . Hohl tries to write a letter home in spite oi the kibitzer . . . Emily watches the boys select their dates at the dormitory Valentine party . . . Atkins Hall boys engage in a game of 42 . . . Dodson passes some more food to Witherspoon . . . Two co-eds sign out while Dorothy answers the telephone . . . Lanham and Possum enter- lain their dates at the Valentine party . . . For once there isn ' t a mad scramble for food . . . Belcher and Lott keep up with Li ' l Abner ' . . . Miss Wilcox gives June a physical exam. ] w = J ' m Sharp and Bryan congratulate each other upon the success of the Y Car- nival . . . Delta Rho ' s offer prizes to the best rlng-tossers . . . Faculty mem- bers are the targets of the Gamma Phi darts . . . Dean Zumbrunnen tries to ring the bell . . . Most popular booth is the Pi Phi ' s, where Sugie Bennett takes the falls . . . The little man isn ' t there for Bob . . . Marjorie and Jocele manage the booth of the Independent Students Association . . . Anita, Dor- othy, and Mary Frances watch the penny-pitching at the Sigma Kappa booth. « With the aid of Mortar Board there was brought to the campus this year an unparalleled series of speakers and ar- tists who were outstanding in their respec- tive fields. Alfred Duff Cooper, former member of the British cabinet, poses with Frank L. McNeny, vice-chairman of the Board of Trustees ... Dr. Lee appears with Thomas Mann, the greatest living man of letters, whom he introduced . . . John Mason Brown is entertained by Mor- tar Boarders Lois Black and Ethel Hether- ington . . . Alec Templeton prepares to work his keyboard magic . . . Rabbi David Lefkowitz stands with Alexander Woollcott. Pat Compton launches a snowball at the photographer • . . Bettye King visits Peruna III and its parent at the stables . . . Zeek dreams of Charley King and Bob Baccus over her breakfast bowl . . . Siegfried Rosenbaum pauses from studying in the Engineering Library. . JK f. T - m i K L kL Sp. i a FaeuItT members and atudents experiment in radio lab . . . Study hall draws this group of PI PUs...The Kappas smile at their work... Script and Score ' s gxiiding lights lay plans for their 1940 production ... Members of Alpha Kappa Psi display their achievement plaques. Nv: x . m :i- ., - v Delta Gamma pledges take airing . . . Os- sie is initiated into Tried and True . . . Doc Hinde entertains future Southern gentlemen . . . Phi Delt pledges eat at run-over table . . . dormites read funnies . . . faculty members are guests at Phi Delt house. Little S. M. U. In Brazil committee meets with Moreland . . . Greeks take stock of platter supply ... the newly- wed Mr. and Mrs. Chastant dine out . . . Dopey Daniel holds floor in bull session . . . Mortar Board members pause for cameraman . . . Jake Fawcett loses ball to co-ed in turn-about game. Two scholars await the bell for class in Dallas Hall . . . Three more co-eds climb the stairs of Dallas Hall . . . Hillyer hacks Has- sell ' s hair . . . Jimmy and Jean windowshop for a movie . . . Dar- gan brushes up before class . . . Miss Belle helps balance the federal budget. Jim discusses the Institute of Public Aifairs with Dr. Myres . . . Keoun and Woodnilf enjoy the sun on the steps oi Blanton Observatory . . . Frances and Don think of pohtics . . . Dorothy and Helen idle away the after- noon . . . Tom and Betty Jane are ardent Mustang rooters. Dick Potter smilingly receives his corsage for the Theta backward dance from ' Teppy Young . . . Diminutive Reynaldo Mercado plays . . . Wilbur Cole gets a good rush . . . Others who are not so popular are be- wildered . . . Grindell and Avery grin before the bond stand. ' V I m m ■ . fy K. A. ' s play domlnoM for dlTM on . . . Maxey and Bin •nl rtain thr«« rushees .... Newton, Counhon. and Shaw engage in a bull session . . . Bob ' s ping-pong amuses Dave . . . Fonita and Lucas load up lot a pep rollT. r I a A s i :• i fi mm M .: m. ' mm m Baker and Hillyer flash their smiles . . . Dunagan rolls a shapeless hulk in the powdery snow . . . Fairman and Hays bundle up against the cold . . . Joyce Zirkel beams on the morning mail . . . Mouzon and Keeton pitch for ringers . . . LaPrelle and Carr trap a turkey . . . Annette coquettes from a tree-fork on Piker ' s Day outing . . . Garrott and Mercer practice rail-sitting . . . O ' Beirne has his eyes on a deer . . . John and Sidney Helen stake out a fender . . . Vanderwoude yodels from atop chimney. QTUDENT government and recreation at S. M. U. vie only with education for top-ranking recognition. Education is taken pretty much for granted year after year, but the other two factors sally back and forth, involving new ideals, new faces, new methods through the years. The perfect means of mixing palatably social life with University curricula is still a problem for the scientists. After student government was first permanently organ- ized at S. M. U. on October 9, 1915, the first ROTUNDA ran this indication of the trends: Thomas Jefferson hasn ' t a thing on us. For the first six months of the college year we drew up con- stitutions and signed documents and elected officers until we grew dizzy and fairly breathed in terms of articles and amendments. But we must establish precedents and ours was the blessed privilege of making them worthy ones. With that auspicious beginning, student activity for the first time took distinct form and definite plans of procedure. Following in its wake was the inevitable — politics, clubs, honorary societies, fraternities, and sororities. At last they boasted a common link — student say-so on certain topics. At last the Mustangs were mingling in the same corrals. ORGANIZATIONS II S( MARY KATHRYN HENRY SORORITIES ' - r WOMEN PANHELLENIC f( OFFICERS MARY KATHRYN HENRY President SARAH FINCH MAIDEN .... Vice-President JANE COFFEY Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi LOUISE HUGHES GEORGIA STEPHEN MEMBERS Delta Gamma MARY ALEXANDER PATSY LESTER Kappa Kappa Gamma DOROTHY MARIE HARRIS CATHERINE ZEEK Alpha Omicron Pi EVELYN FAIR HELEN WARREN Delta Rho FLORENCE BENDER DOROTHY NOVICH Pi Beta Phi VIRGINIA GARROTT MARTHA KATE NEWMAN Chi Omega VIRGINIA BELL LOIS ROGERS Delta Zeta OLGA CALDER MARY LOUISE DEWALD Sigma Kappa DOROTHY WOOD BETTY ZUMBRUNNEN Delta Delta Delta MARIAN MARTIN MAXINE TIMBERLAKE Gamma Phi Beta LUCILLE CRIMMINS HELEN HARRIS Zeta Tau Alpha JEANNE ALLEN BILLIE BARRETT Kappa Alpha Theta JEAN CRAWFORD MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS Women ' s Panhellenic is a governing body operating for the mutual benefit of the sororities on the campus. It is composed of two representatives from each social sorority at Southern Methodist University. The purpose of the organization is the creation of friendly relationships among the members of the several sororities and between the sorority members and those women students of the University who are not affiliated with social organizations. HENRY MAIDEN Page 210 -Ul IC W OMEN ' S PANHELLENIC HARRIS T mm (f0 ff Alvzandar Gaidar Gkirrott Martin St«ph«n Alton Crowlord Harris. D. Newman Timbarlak Banvit Crimmlna Hugh Novlch B«ll D«wald LMler Roberta Warren Wood Zeek Bender Fair Maiden Roger Zumbrunnen ,210 Pag m Founded at Wesleyan Female College, 1 85 1 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916 Buie Kitching OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER JEANNETTE HEDRICK . . . President ADELE PEAK .... Vice-President DORIS McCLUNG .... Secretary FRANCES BUIE .... Treasurer HEDRICK Carlile Cornish Eason McClung Peak Rentzel Smith ALPHA DELTA PI BUIE, FRANCES, IV Dallas CARLILE, MILDRED, III ... Stafford, Kansas COMISH, HAZEL, II Houston EASON, GLADYS, IV Waco ' HARRISON, GENEVIEVE, II Dallas HEDRICK, JEANNETTE, Special .... Abilene HUGHES, LOUISE, III Dallas JACKSON, ANN, II . . . . Little Rock, Arkansas JONES, CARMEN, II Dallas KITCHING, NORMA, II ... . Chicago, Illinois McCLUNG, DORIS, IV Houston ' Pledge Page 212 ' SIS ' SQis IKED Ml. •nan, ' JS FA PI Stdford, Kansas , Waco Chicago. inois COLORS: Light Blue and Whits FLOWER: Violet Harrison Stephen lones WUliams ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER MINGS, CORA DEE, IV Gilmer PEAK, ADELE, II Dallas RENTZEL, MABEL, III Dallas •SMITH, DORIS, I Dallas STEPHEN, GEORGIA, III Strawn •STEPHENS, ROZELLE, I Big Spring •TERRELL, BETTY, I Eagle Lake tTODD, MRS. H. H Dallas •WHITE, WILMA, I Dallas OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER GEORGIA STEPHEN . . . President ADELE PEAK .... Vice-President DORIS McCLUNG .... Secretary FRANCES BUIE .... Treasurer STEPHEN M •WILLIAMS, MARY KATHRYNE, IV ) Faculty Pag 2i3 Dallas Founded at Barnard College, 1897 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1915 O iiJ.4 Brodhead Pulliam Brotherton Reynolds Browne Rogers V Elmore Roster Fair Saba Henry Scott OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER HELEN WARREN .... President MARY BETH MOODY . . Vice-President NORMA WHITTEKIN . Recording Secretary KATHLEEN BROWNE . Corresponding Sec ' y ELIZABETH SUMMERS . . . Treasurer WARREN ALPHA OMICRON PI •BRODHEAD, MARY LOUISE, I . . . . Dallas BROTHERTON, MERLE, I Comstock BROWNE, KATHLEEN, IV Dallas COLLINS, YUPPY, I Dallas •ELMORE, SUE, I Dallas FAIR, EVELYN, III Dallas HENRY, MARY KATHRYN, IV Dallas KIRVEN, BIRDIE, IV Dallas McCALLUM, JEANNE, I Dallas MILLER, MARILYN, III . . . . Detroit, Michigan MOODY, MARY BETH, IV Hamlin MORRISON, FRANCES, IV Abilene ' PAYTON, FRANCES, II Abilene •Pledge Page 214 NU Foil HasT Scotl ON PI . Comstel: troit i . Kirven McCallum Miller Moody Summers Warren Wendell Wesson NU KAPPA CHAPTER PULLIAM, MARY ELLEN, III Dallas •REYNOLDS, JEANNE, III . . Smackover, Arkansas •ROGERS, DOROTHY ANN, I Frisco ROSTER, BETH, II San Angelo SABA, AFIFA, Special Dallas SCOTT, LUCILLE. IV Dallas SUMMERS, ELIZABETH, III Dallas WARREN, HELEN, IV Dallas WENDELL, MARY lANE, II Dallas •WESSON, EMMA, II Navasoto WHITTEKIN, NORMA, III Dallas WORTHINGTON, JOSEPHINE, U . . . . Dallas ' Pl d 3 Pag 21 S COLOR: Cardinal FLOWER: Tacqueminot Rom Morrison Whitlekln Payton Worthington OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER HELEN WARREN .... President MARY BETH MOODY . . Vice-President NORMA WHITTEKIN . Recording Secretary KATHLEEN BROWNE . Corresponding Sec ' y ELIZABETH SUMMERS . . . Treasurer MOODY «■!■■■■■■ ssmmMmmmmmMmmmmmmmmk : .r.s.«.«aaii«i....a Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916 i l Bell Hood Rector OFFICE] RS FALL SEMI STER LOIS ROGERS . . . President JEAN SLAUGHTER . Vice-President DORIS DODSON . . Secretary- FRANCES WHITEHURST Treasurer ROGERS Boedeker Hunt Shadrach Braatz Jameson Slaughter Dickinson Long Dodson Lynch, B. Smead CHI OMEGA BELL, VIRGINIA, II Dallas BOEDEKER, FLORENCE, II Dallas BRAATZ, ELOISE, I Dallas DICKINSON, DOROTHY, I Dallas DODSON, DORIS, IV Decatur •DONALD, MARTHA, II Dallas FORTNER, NANCY, II Sweetwater FREDERICK, MARGARET, II Dallas t GOLDEN, MRS. ROSCOE Dallas HENRY, LEOLA, IV Texarkana tHERRON, DR. IMA H Dallas HINTZ, VERNA FLORENCE, III Mexia HOOD, PEGGIE, Special Dallas HUNT, ANN, II Dallas JAMESON, CLEMENS, II Dallas LONG, LUCILLE, II . . . Shreveport, Louisiana •Pledge Page 216 Dodson LyiKtB, Smsd G A Dallas Dallas Sweetwater . Was , Dallas Texoiltana Dallas Mesa Dallas Dallas Dalos  rt ' ° Donald Fortner i icaoin. . Henry Lynch, Y. Melton MUler NaU Stephens Turner Walker IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER LYNCH, BERNADINE, III Dallas LYNCH, YVONNE, IV Dallas MELTON, ELEANOR, III Troup •MILLER, MEREDITH, II . . Haynesville, Louisiana •NAIL, VIRGINIA, I Dallas OUVER, MARY DEAN, II Deport PRINCE, CATHERINE, III Dallas RECTOR, NANCY, III Dallas ROGERS, LOIS, III Homer, Louisiana •SHADRACH, LUCY ANN, I Dallas SLAUGHTER, JEAN, III Edgewood •SMEAD, FRANCES, I . . . . Camden, Arkansas •STEPHENS, MARY LEW, III Dallas TURNER, BEVERLY, III Dallas •WALKER, ANNA MARTHA, III . . . . Jefferson WHITEHURST, FRANCES, IV Dallas I Faculty j mA COLORS: Cardinal and Straw B t FLOWER: White Carnation Hintz Oliver Whitehurst orncERs SPR .VG SEMESTER LOIS ROGERS .... President JEAN SLAUGHTER . . Vice-President DORIS DODSON . . . Secretary FRANCES WHITEHURST . Treasurer SLAUGHTER Pag 217 dH IHB msmmi Founded at Boston University, 1 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916 Banks Herbert Perry Blount Hillyer Riley OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER MAXINE TIMBERLAKE . . . President BETTE BELLE BREWER . Vice-President SARAH FAIRMAN . Recording Secretary ELAINE HILLYER . Corresponding Secretary EDITH HARRIS Treasurer TIMBERLAKE Brewer Detweiler Doyle Duemler Echenroth Enholm Hines Hoffmaster Hunter Leatherwood Lesh Loving Robinson Schenck Sharp Shidel, Roberta Shidel, Ruth Stewart DELTA DELTA DELTA BANKS, LILA MAY, II . . . Forest Hills, New York BERRY, MARY JO, II Dallas •BLOUNT, MYRTLE, I Nacogdoches BREWER, BETTE BELLE, IV Dallas •DETWEILER, PATRICIA, I Dallas DOYLE, ELLIOTT, III Dallas DUEMLER, THELMA, II Dallas •ECKENROTH, ELAINE, II .... San Antonio ENGLAND, BETTY, IV Dallas •ENHOLM, MARION, I Dallas FAIRMAN, CATHERINE, II ... . Goldthwaite FAIRMAN, SARAH, IV Goldthwaite FREDRICHSEN, GERTRUDE, IV . . . Port Arthur ■ GIBBONS, ELIZABETH, III . . . Richland Springs •HAMILTON, KATHRINE, I Olney HAMMAN, SUSAN ELLEN, II Dallas HARRIS, EDITH, IV Dallas •HAYS, MOONYEEN, I Dallas HENDRY, JOAN, II Beaumont •HERBERT, DOROTHY, I Dallas HILLYER, ELAINE, III Dallas •HINES, FRANCES, I Dallas HOFFMASTER, BETTY JANE, II ... . Dallas HUNTER, ELIZABETH, II Dallas LEATHERWOOD, MARGARET, II ... . Dallas LESH, JANE, III Nocona •LOVING, JOYCE, I Dallas Pledge Page 218 THE] WIS— ' rH2 : •ilp ' tl ' ' ' i ' iA Hhi tc!i9Di:t: I, M mm COLORS: Silver, Gold, and Blua FLOWER: Pansy Folnnan, C. Falrman. S. Fredrlchsen Hamilton Hamman Harris Hays Hendry Maiden Manin Mitchell Moore Mowery Murphree Perfect Perkins Stroud Tarkington Timborlako Tongue Trent Williams, B. Williams, G. Zirkel )ELTA is, New York , . Dallas Nacogdoches San Antonio Goldthwaite Goldlhwdte PortArthui iland Springs Olney Dallas Dalas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dafltis DaDos THETA KAPPA CHAPTER MAIDEN, SARAH FINCH, II Dallas MARTIN, MARIAN, IV Dallas •MITCHELL, JOELLA, I Dallas MOORE, KATHLEEN, III Sabinal •MOWERY, KATHRYN, I . . . . Corpus Christi MURPHREE, EVELYN, II Iowa Park PERFECT, ANN, III Dallas PERKINS, MARY HELEN, III Petrolic PERRY, VANDELIA, IV Dallas RILEY, SALLY, II Dallas ROBINSON, LUCILE, IV Dallas •SCHENCK, ARMINA, I Ft. Worth } SIMPSON, HELEN Dallas SHARP, MARTHA, IV Dallas SHIDEL, ROBERTA, II Houston SHIDEL, RUTH, II Houston •STEWART, DORIS, I Dallas •STROUD, MARGARET JANE, I . . . . Dallas •TARKINGTON, ANNA WADE, I . . . . Dallas TIMBERLAKE, MAXINE, IV Dallas •TONGUE, BETTY ANN, I Dallas •TRENT, CONSTANCE, III ... . Goldthwaite fWHITSITT, DR. MAY L Dallas WILLIAMS, BETH, III Dallas WILLIAMS, GUINEVERE, II Houston ZIRKEL, JOYCE, III Son Antonio t Faculty OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER MAXINE TIMBERLAKE . . . President BETTE BELLE BREWER Vice-President SARAH FAIRMAN . Recording Secretary ELAINE HILLYER . Corresponding Secretary EDITH HARRIS Treasurer BREWER W ' Pag 219 Founded at lh Lewis School for Girls, 1874 M S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1926 1 i 4 i V J Zk i Alexander Forster Pace OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER PATSY LESTER .... President FRANCES McCOY . . Vice-President CAROLYN ASHCROFT . Secretary CHARLOTTE WARE . TreasL irer LESTER Ashcroft Ashley, E. Ashley, H. Greenwell Hart King Puryear Roark Robertson Robison DELTA GAMMA ALEXANDER, MARY, III Gruver ASHCROFT, CAROLYN, II Amarillo •ASHLEY, ELEANOR, I Dallas •ASHLEY, HAZEL, I Houston CAGE, VIRGINIA, III San Antonio CARR, HELEN FRANCES, IV . . . . Gainesville CHEANEY, ALBERTA, III San Angelo CONLEY, BETTY, IV Raymondville CORNETT, FRANCES, IV Linden •DAVIS, GERRY, II . . Dallas •FORSTER, PEGGY, I Dallas GREENWELL, DOROTHY, I Dallas •HART, MAVIS, I Dallas •HOLT, NETTIE JUNE, I Dallas JONES, MARJORIE, Special Dallas KING, BETTYE, III Dallas •KNIGHT, SERENA, I Dallas LESTER, PATSY, III Dallas ' Pledge Page 220 ALPH liUOl urn xni fULU won irimi Ni« .;:: WMA . Graver San Antonio Gainesville San Angelo Linden Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas COLORS: Bronze, Pink, and Blu« FLOWER: Killamey Roa« Carr Lester Stubblefield Threadgill Choaney Mayo Ware Conley McCoy Cornell NevUl Weolherly Wheat Davis North Williams ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER MAYO, MERLE, III Robstown McCOY, FRANCES, III Gatesville NEVILL, MARGARET, I Dallas NORTH, RUTH, II Dallas •PACE, DOROTHY, II Gainesville fPERKINSON, MRS. ITASCA Dallas •PURYEAR, DORIS, I Dallas ROARK, ESTHER JANE, IV . . . Corpus Christ! •ROBERTSON, EUGENIA, I Dallas •ROBISON, HELEN RUTH, II Dallas •ROSSER, PAULA, I Dallas STUBBLEHELD, RACHAEL, IV Dallas THREADGILL, BOBBY JAY, IV Dallas fWALMSLEY, MRS. ELIZABETH .... Dallas WARE, CHARLOTTE, IV Dallas •WEATHERLY, RUBY LEE, I Galveston •WHEAT, MARGARET ANNE, 1 . . . . Cooper •WILLIAMS, BETTE, Special Dallas t Faculty OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTEH PATSY LESTER President FFIANCES McCOY . . Vice-President CAROLINE ASHCROFT . . Secretary CHARLOTTE WARE . . . Treasurer McCOY Pa9 221 iffTTTi ' - -Tf-imia Founded at Miami University, 1902 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1926 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER OLGA CALDER President MARGARET HARVIN . . Vice-President CELESTE BUDD .... Secretary MARY BUFORD .... Treasurer DELTA Z E T A BUDD, CELESTE, IV Dallas BUFORD, MARY, IV Dallas CALDER CALDER, OLGA, IV Dallas DEWALD, MARY LOUISE, II Dallas GAMBLE, ETHELENE, I McKinney HARVIN, MARGARET, III Dallas JONES, DOROTHY, III Dallas •Pledge Page 222 M COLORS: Old Rose and Vieuz Green FLOWER: Pink KUlamey Rose Harvin Wooten Mas ALPHA PSI CHAPTER McGLAUN, MARGARET, II (Law) •SMITH, JOAN, I . Dallas Dallas OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER OLGA CALDER President MARGARET HARVIN . . Vice-President CELESTE BUDD .... Secretary MARY BUFORD .... Treasurer STEPHENS, BETTY, IV Dallas Dallas McKtaey Daias •STURDIVANT, MARGUERITE, III Dallas •TERRELL, AUDREY, II Dallas TIGHE, EDITH, III . •WOOTEN, MILDRED, III Dallas Idabel, Oklahoma ' Pledge Pag 233 ms smmtmmmm Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1929 Ballard HUger Brown Jones Krulish Clapp Lane Couch Mack OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER HELEN HARRIS President LUCILLE CRIMMINS . . Vice-President DORIS JONES Secretary JACOUELYN HILGER . . . Treasurer GAMMA PHI BETA BALLARD, BETTY, III . •BROWN, MONA, III •CLAPP, RUTH ANN, III Kansas City, Missouri Tulsa, Oklahoma Des Moines, Iowa •COUCH, MARJORIE, III Pittsburg CRAMPTON, ANNE, III Dallas HARRIS CRIMMINS, LUCILLE, IV Dallas •DALIOUS, LUCILLE, I Dallas DEAN, ELIZABETH, Special Dallas •FORREST, MARY JO, III Lamesa HARRIS, HELEN, IV . . . . Marshalltown, Iowa •Pledge Page 224 %a ■- ' ■i ' -. JEfA.JF ' cF V fti ' gTl Mod BETA City,l sa Oklahoma Moines, Iowa . Pittsbuig , Dallas lOltoTO ■ W ' Crompton Crimmlns Dalious Newlon Patterson Quinker Warlick ALPHA XI CHAPTER HILGER, JACOUELYN, IV Dallas JONES, DORIS, rV Dallas KRUUSH, MARJORIE, III . . Talahina, Oklahoma LANE, CLEO, I Seabrook •MACK, MONETA, II Dallas NEWTON, MARGARET, Special Muskogee, Okla. •PATTERSON, MARTHA BELLE, I . . . . Dallas OUINKER, SHERLEY, III Dallas •WARLICK, JANE, II Eugene, Oregon •WOLFE, HELEN, I Houston ' Pl«dg Pag 225 COLORS: Brown and Mode FLOWER: Pink Carnation Forrest WoUe OFFICERS SPRISG SEMESTER HELEN HARRIS President LUCILLE CRIMMINS . . Vice-President DORIS JONES Secretary JACOUELYN HILGER . . . Treasurer CRIMMINS Founded at Indiana Asbury University, 1870 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1929 Allen Gidley Lowry OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER JEAN CRAWFORD .... President FRANCES SYPERT . . Vice-President ANNE WILLIAMS . Recording Secretary MARTHA PROCTOR . Corresponding Sec ' y ROBERTS, MARY ELIZABETH . Treasurer Barnetl Gough Proctor, J :rawford in Blasingome Bloylcck Brown Graddy, E. Graddy, K. Griesenbeck Proctor, M. Roberts Sloan KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALLEN, SIDNEY HELEN, IV Dallas BARNETT, JO LU, I San Angelo BLASINGAME, FRANCES, III Dallas BLAYLOCK, PATSY, II Dallas BROWN, MARY BELLE, I Dallas CAMERON, MARY, 1 Dallas CECIL, NANCY LEE, I . . . Valliant, Oklahoma COMPTON, PATRICIA, 1 Dallas CRAWFORD, JEAN, IV Dallas DAWLEY, BETSY, I Dallas DOUGLAS, ANN ELLA, III Dallas FOOTE, FRANCILE, III . . . Durant, Oklahoma FREEMAN, MARGARET, II Dallas GIDLEY, MARY ELIZABETH, I Dallas GOUGH, PHYLLIS, I Dallas GRADDY, EMILY, II Dallas GRADDY, KATHLEEN, IV Dallas GRIESENBECK, MARY LOUISE, III ... Dallas HALEY, JEAN, I • Dallas •Pledge Cameron Haley Sykes Sjp Page 226 THETA . . Mas , Son Angelo . . Dallas iant, OUdioia Dallas Dalas DoEos Dalas unt Olldlioma Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Complon Dawley Douglas Haughton Herring HUl White Williams Wiseman BETA SIGMA CHAPTER •HARRIS, FRANCES, I Dallas HAUGHTON, MARY ELLEN, II Dallas •HERRING, BENNY BETH, I Dallas HILL, MARY JANE, II Dallas HUGHES, BLANCHE, III Ft. Stockton •LONG, TOMMIE, I Dallas •LOWRY, BETH, I Dallas NETTLETON, JESSIE, II Dallas •PROCTOR, JANE, I Dallas PROCTOR, MARTHA, III Dallas ROBERTS, MARY ELIZABETH, III , . . . Dallas •SLOAN, JENNY LEA, II Breckenridge SYKES, JANE, I Dallas SYPERT, FRANCES, III HalesviU© WHITE, LAURA LOUISE, III Dallas WILLIAMS, ANNE, IV Dallas •WISEMAN, ELIZABETH, III Dallas •WRIGHT, MARY, II Dallas YOUNG, PENELOPE, II Dallas ' Pledge Porg 227 COLORS: Black and Gold ]1 FLOWER: Black and Gold Pansy Foote Hughes Wriqht Freeman Long Young OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER JEAN CRAWFORD President FRANCES SYPERT Vice-President ANNE WILLIAMS Recording Secretary MARTHA PROCTOR . Corresponding Sec ' y FRANCILE FOOTE Treasurer SYPERT Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1929 Alexander Allen Cullum Ebeling Lookabaugh McClure Baker Barnhart Beard Bennett, M. Bennett, N. Black Edwards Goodrich Handley Harris Heller Hemphill Merrill Moroney O ' Beirne, K. O ' Beirne, O ' Beirne, Phillips Rucker Marion Marjorie OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER CATHERINE ZEEK .... President LOIS BLACK .... Vice-President ANN LACY Secretary PEGGY HENDRY .... Treasurer ZEEK KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH, II Cuero ALLEN, MARJORIE, III Dallas BAKER, ANNA RUTH, IV Greenville •BARNES, MARGUERITE, III Athens BARNHART, RITA, II ... . Omaha, Nebraska •BEARD, EMILY DELLE, III ... . San Angelo •BENNETT, MARY JANE, I Dallas •BENNETT, NANCY, I Dallas BLACK, LOIS, IV Dallas BUIE, RUTH, IV Gilmer •CARTWRIGHT, JANE, III Terrell CLEMENTS, FRANCES, IV Dallas CLEMENTS, PEGGY, III Dallas CLYMER, ANNE, III Denison COLEMAN, JEANNE, III Dallas COOPER, DOROTHY, III Dallas COPPEDGE, EDITH, IV . . . Roswell, New Mexico •COX, OR A LOUISE, I Ozena CULLUM, BARBARA, III Dallas •EBELING, ESTELLE, I Dallas •EDWARDS, RUTH, I Dallas GOODRICH, MO YE, III San Antonio •HANDLEY, HARRIET, I Dallas HARRIS, DOROTHY MARIE, III ... . Dallas HELLER, JEAN, III . . . Fargo, North Dakota HEMPHILL, ELIZABETH, II Dallas •HENDRY, JANET, II Shanghai, China •Pledge GAN KESXi -ELU mn mi -00111 JCLM mm Mom ' ( ■ mn ' om HRXS •98KE TAn: •nuio ta:e Page 228 M AMMA . . Cuero , , DoDos . Greenville . , Athens San Angelo Gitaei DoDos illas lias [New Dallas Mas DoEos Son Antonio Dallas Dallas North Dak Dallas ;hanghd, ° COLORS: Light Blue and Dark Blue FXOWER: Fleur-de-Us Bui« Clements, F. Clements, P. Clymer Coleman Cooper Coppedge Hendry, J. Hendry, P. Hill Hinds Hunt Jacob Kooun Soville, E. Savllle. j. SklUem Spruce Taylor Wallace Witherspoon Wyatt GAMMA PHI CHAPTER HENDRY, PEGGY, IV ... . Shanghai, China •HILL, JEAN, II Dallas •HINDS, CHARLOTTE, I Dallas HUNT, MARGARET, II Dallas JACOB, SHIRLEY, III ... . Portland, Oregon •KEOUN, MARY CALVERT, II ... . Marshall LACY, ANN, III Longview •LOOKABAUGH, BETTY, I Dallas McCLURE, HORTENSE, III Dallas •MERRILL, EDYTHE, I Dallas MORONEY, JEAN, Special Dallas •O ' BEIRNE, KATHLEEN, II Dallas O ' BEIRNE, MARION, III Dallas •O ' BEIRNE, MARJORIE, II Dallas •PHILLIPS, SARAH, III Farmersville RUCKER, JEANNE, Special Dallas SAVILLE, ESTHER, II Dallas SAVILLE, JOAN, II Dallas SKILLERN, NANCY, III Dallas •SPRUCE, MARGARET, III Dallas •TAYLOR, JANE, I Dallas •WALLACE, SUZANNE, II Dallas •WITHERSPOON, BETTY, III ... . Greenville •WYATT, BETTY MAE, I Dallas YATES, ELLEN, II Dallas ZEEK, CATHERINE, IV . . . Nashville, Tennessee ' Pledge Cox Lacy Yates OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER CATHERINE ZEEK .... President LOIS BLACK .... Vice-President ANN LACY Secretary PEGGY HENDRY .... Treasurer BLACK Pag0 229 W Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916 (|(| g 2 Angus Haydon Penniman Austin Holt Potts Bartlett January Ragsdale Bennett Johnston Singleton Cahoon Jones Stebbins Cullum Keilty Stewart DeWitt Kettle Stinnette OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER VIRGINIA GARROTT . . . President DOROTHY VOSS . . . Vice-President ELIZABETH DE WITT . Recording Secretary RUTH ANGUS . Corresponding Secretary ETHYLLEEN WRIGHT . . . Treasurer GARROTT PI BETA PHI ANGUS, RUTH, IV Dallas AUSTIN, VIRGINIA, III Dallas BARTLETT, NANCY, III Dallas BENNETT, HELENA, II Dallas CAHOON, BARBARA, II Dallas •CULLUM, ELOISE, I Dallas DE WITT, ELIZABETH, III Dallas DIGGLE, SUSAN, III Dallas DONOSKY, PEGGY, I Dallas DU BOSE, MARIE, III Dallas FARRELL, MARTHA, I Dallas GARROTT, VIRGINIA, IV Dallas GERMANY, ANNETTE, IV Dallas GRINDELL, PEGGY, II Dallas ' HANCOCK, ANN, I Dallas •HARGETT, JANE, I Dallas HAWLEY, SARAH, IV Dallas •HAYDON, HARRIET, II . . . Texarkana, Arkansas HOLT, VIRGINIA, IV Waelder JANUARY, OUIDA, II Dallas •JOHNSTON, RUTH, I San Angelo JONES, ALICE, II Dallas KEILTY, PATSIE, II Dallas KETTLE, POLLY, IV Dallas LACEY, WILLOIS, IV ..... . Palestine MARTIN, HELEN, III Dallas Pledge Diggle Lacey Stumberg TEI Ttxa Page 230 f a DeWitt 5 tocsi PHI Was Dallas Mas Dallas Dallas Dalas Mas Mas )allas Mas Mas )allas anaMonsas Waelda Dalas Palestine Dallas w2 COLORS: Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER: Wine Carnation f Donosky DuBoso Farrell Garrolt Germany Grlndell Hancock Hawley Martin McCord Medders Neale Neff Newman Orlh Payne Terrell Toler Vow Warren Whlteley Williams Wrlqht TEXAS BETA CHAPTER •McCORD, MARGARET, II Terrell •MEDDERS, MARTHA ANN, II . . . Wichita Falls NEALE, LORA FRANCES, II Dallas NEFF, SALLY, II . . . Wheeling, West Virginia NEWMAN, MARTHA KATE, II Dallas •ORTH, MARTHA LEA, I Dallas •PAYNE, JAYNE, I Dallas •PENNIMAN, LOIS, I Dallas POTTS, MARY ANN, IV Dallas •RAGSDALE, SILKY, III Smithville •ROSE, LENORA, I Dallas SEAY, EMILY JANE, III Dallas •SINGLETON, ROXY, I Dallas STEBBINS, BARBARA, II Dallas •STEWART, BETTY JANE, I Dallas STINNETTE, ROSANNE, II . . St. Paul, Minnesota •STUMBERG, ELSIE JUNE, I .... San Angelo TERRELL, JEAN, IV Longview •TOLER, ELAINE, I Dallas VOSS, DOROTHY, III Dallas WARREN, LENORE, II Dallas WHITELEY, FRANCES, II Dallas •WILLIAMS, LUCY, III Girvin WRIGHT, ETHYLLEEN, III Dallas •WYNNE, JERRY JANE, II Dallas OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER VIRGINIA GARROTT . . . President DOROTHY VOSS . . . Vice-President EUZABETH DE WITT . Recording Secretary RUTH ANGUS Correspxjnding Secretary LENORE WARREN .... Treasurer VOSS Pag 231 Founded at Colby College, 1874 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1917 Bilsborough Lohmann Smith, C. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER CAROLINE SMITH .... President BARBARA CORKERN . . Vice-President LOUISE JOHNSON . Recording Secretary MARY LOHMANN . Corresponding Sec ' y MARIAN HARDY .... Treasurer Burnham McDonald Smith, I. Burrus McDowell Smith, K. Bush Mills Stephens Childress Moore Tyson Corkern Patton Williams SIGMA KAPPA SMITH BILSBOROUGH, LUCILLE, II Dallas BURNHAM, BETTYE JO, II Dallas BURRUS, ANN, III ' . . . Dallas BUSH, MARIAN, IV Dallas CHILDRESS, KATHLEEN, II Houston CORKERN, BARBARA, IV Dallas DUDLEY, MARTHA LEE, II Brenham •EVERETT, CHRISTINE, II Dallas HARDY, MARIAN, III Dallas HARKEY, RUTH, III Dallas HICKMAN, MARY FRANCES, III ... . Dallas JOHNSON, LOUISE, III Dallas LOHMANN, MARY, IV Port Arthur •McDonald, dot, II Dallas •McDowell, CECELIA, I Ranger MILLS, ALICE, III Dallas MOORE, MARGARET ANNE, II ... . Dallas •PATTON, DOROTHY, I . . . Ashland, Kentucky •POPKESS, ANITA, I . . . . Dewey, Oklahoma •Pledge Page 232 COLORS: Lavender and Maroon FLOWER: Violet DoDas DoDcB DallcB Ddlas PortAAur DoEos Ddlas X Everett Hardy Harkey Hickman Powell Reagan Rowsey Russell Wolie Wood WuUemeyer Zumbrunnen, B, SIGMA CHAPTER fPOTEET, DORA Dcdlas •POWELL, HELEN, I Dallas t RATHER, MRS. WILLIE MABEL .... Dallas •REAGAN, MARJORIE, I Dallas •ROWSEY, BARBARA, I Dallas •RUSSELL, CAROLYN, I Dallas SMITH, BARBARA, II Dallas SMITH, CAROUNE, Graduate Dallas SMITH, JEAN, III Pulaski, Tennessee SMITH, KATE CHESTER, II Dallas STEPHENS, KATHLEEN, II Dallas TYSON, CARMEN, II Dallas WILUAMS, JUUA ANNE, IV Dallas WILUAMSON, REBECCA, III Dallas •WOLFE, BETTY, I Houston WOOD, DOROTHY, II Dallas WULFEMEYER, DORIS, III Dallas ZUMBRUNNEN, BETTY, III Dallas ZUMBRUNNEN, RUTH, Graduate .... Dallas tFoculty Po0 233 lohnson Smith. B. Zumbrunnen, R. OFFICERS SPRISG SEMESTER BETTY ZUMBRUNNEN . . . President MARY LOHMANN . . Vice-President LOUISE JOHNSON . Recording Secretary ANN BURRUS . Corresponding Secretary MARIAN HARDY .... Treasurer ZUMBRUNNEN Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916 Allen Fairchild Owen Anderson Gano Barnes Goodner Barrett Hereford Biggers Kinslow Parks Powell Handle Carr Lynch Ricketts Chambers Martin, K. Ross OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER BILLIE BARRETT .... President MURIEL CARR . . . Vice-President EMILY HEREFORD .... Secretary FRANCES MITCHELL . . . Treasurer BARRETT ZETA TAU ALPHA ALLEN, JEANNE, II Dallas •ANDERSON, MARY ANNE, I Houston BARNES, LOUISE, III San Antonio BARRETT, BILLIE, IV Dallas BIGGERS, FRANCES, IV McKinney CARR, MURIEL, IV Dallas •CHAMBERS, FANITA, I Dallas CLARK, SUE, I Dallas CLEGG, NANCY, II Dallas COFFEY, JANE, III Dallas CRADDOCK, BETTE JO, I Dallas •DAVIS, JANE, III Dallas •DAVIS, JEANNE, I Midland •ERHARD, ELAINE, I Dallas FAIRCHILD, MARY, II San Antonio •GANO, ANNE, I Dallas GOODNER, BILLIE, IV McKinney HEREFORD, EMILY, IV Dallas t JULIAN, ELIZABETH Dallas KINSLOW, MARY BETH, IV Cleburne •LYNCH, DORCILE, I Dallas •Pledge Page 234 Oi I OM lURI •ydm vrm ■ :? I Corr Omsm lyndi M l COLORS: TurquoUe Blu« and Ste«I Groy FLOWER: Whila Violet Wells Bob Qark Martin. M. Sequin Cleqg Mcintosh Smith McKamy Coffey f Weber Craddock Mitchell Weir Moore. G. Davis. Jeanne Moore, M. Wiegel Erhard Myera WUliamson LPHA San Antonio . DoDos McKinney Mas Dallas DaDos Dallas 10 Dallas Dallas Dallas Qeom Mas OMEGA CHAPTER MARTIN, KATHRYN, III . . Gainesville, Georgia •MARTIN, MARY CATHARINE, I . Omaha, Nebraska •McINTOSH, MARY JANE, II .... San Antonio •McKAMY, JOHNETTA, I Dallas MITCHELL, FRANCES, Special .... Dallas MOORE, GENE, II Dallas MOORE, MARY, II Dallas •MYERS, NANCY, II Dallas OWEN, LELIA, IV Kerens PARKS, MARIE, II Beaumont •POWELL, RITA, I Dallas RANDLE, SARAH, II . . . . Monroe, Louisiana •RICKETTS, HELEN, I Dallas •ROSS, ETHEL YN, IV AmariUo SEOUIN, VALERIE, IV Dallas SMITH, MARY ANNE, IV Dallas WEBER, CAROLYN, IV Dallas WEIR, HORTENSE, IV Garland WIEGEL, lOANN, IV Texarkana WILUAMSON, MARY LOUISE, III . . . . Dallas I Faculty Pag 235 OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTEF BILLIE BARRETT . . President MURIEL CARR . Vice-President EMILY HEREFORD . . Secretary FRANCES MITCHH,!. • • • Treasurer CARR 1936 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1936 COLORS: Coronation Blue and Silver FLOWER: Gardenia Bender, F. Kaufman Bender, M. Lichenstein Marcus Novich CHAPTER OFFICERS FLORENCE BENDER . . . President DOROTHY NOVICH . . Vice-President SYLVIA SILBERMAN . Recording Secretary MARGARET BENDER . Corresponding Sec ' y HELEN FEENBERG .... Treasurer BENDER DELTA RHO LOCAL CHAPTER BENDER, FLORENCE, IV Dallas BENDER, MARGARET, IV Dallas BRILLING, CELIA ANN, I Dallas COHN, BERNICE, II Dallas FEENBERG, HELEN, IV . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin ' KAUFMAN, ROSE, I Dallas LICHENSTEIN, RUTH, I Dallas MARCUS, ROSE, I Dallas NOVICH, DOROTHY, IV Dallas fPETERSON, MRS. ITASCA Dallas SILBERMAN, SYLVIA, III Dallas •Pledge t Honorary Patroness Page 236 Il i Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas LEWIS FIELD FRATERNITIES Page ' FRATERNITY HOUSES Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Delta Chi Alpha Tau Omega Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha 11 Page 238 SEs INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS LEWIS FIELD President ORRIN MILLER Vice-President ED McLaughlin Secretary JACK McDonald Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Tou Omega ORRIN MILLER TOM SIMMONS PARK TUNNELL Delta Chi ANDREW JENSEN PAUL O ' ROURKE DON WOODARD Delta Sigma Phi MARVIN HINCHLIFFE JACK McDonald BILL MELTON Kappa Alpha BILLY HANDLEY IRVIN JARRELL NORMAN VANDERWOUDE Kappa Sigma RAY GOODSON JAY LANE MAXEY MAYO lambda Chi Alpha GORDON FOSTER HENRY PRITCHETT CRAIG TIMBERLAKE Phi Delta Theta AL AVERY LAWSON LONG JAMES WILSON Pi Kappa Alpha SAMMY DAVIS L. RAEBURN HAMNER, BEN HOWARD HELD S gma Alpha Epsilon TOM HARRIS CHARLES KING ED McLaughlin Sigma Alpha Mu DAVID ARONOFSKY STANLEY KAUFMAN WYMAN WHITE JR. The Interfraternity Council is composed of three represaiitatives from each of the social frater- nities on the S. M. U. campus. It regulates the rjshing and pledging of new men, works to promote a closer feeling among its various members, and sponsors proecls which are of general benefit to the fraternities as a whole. Representatives were sent to the interfrcternlty conclave at the University of Oklahoma. mmas2 Aronolsky Avery Dovli Foster Good« n Hamner Handley Harris Hlnchlifl Howard lonell Jensen Kaufman King Lane Lonq Mayo McDonald McLaughlin Mellon Miller O ' Rourke Prllchell Simmons Timberlake Tunnell Vanderwoude White Wilson Woodord Pave 239 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1918 Addington English Lambdin Baker Beal Belcher Blanton Burns Carter Flath Foree Forwood Friedman Griffith Haley- Marcus Marshall McNatt Miller Monday Nettleton Nicholson 1 ytarnj. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER ORRIN MILLER President WILLIE CURIK . . . Vice-President GUY McNATT Secretary EMMETT HALEY .... Treasurer MILLER ALPHA TAU OMEGA ADDINGTON, GLENN, IV Dallas ALLEY, DICK, II Dallas BAKER, JOHNNY, I Dallas BEAL, CLYDE, I Dallas •BELCHER, LE ROY, I . . . East St. Louis, Illinois BLANTON, JACK, II Carrollton BURNS, BOB, II Dallas •CARTER, THOMAS, I Dallas •CLEMENT, JOHNNIE, III San Angelo CURIK, WILLIE, IV Taylor •GUSHING, BILL, I Dallas •DALY, FRANK, III . . . . Opelousas, Louisiana •DAVIS, BOB, I Tyler •DAVIS, JOHN, I East St. Louis, Illinois DUNCAN, BOB, IV Dallas •ELLIOT, BILL, I Dallas ENGLISH, DAN, II Dallas •FAIR, WILTON, III Tyler t FLATH, EARL Dallas FLATH, EARL, JR., II Dallas FOREE, ERNEST, III Dallas •FORWOOD, DAVE, I Taylor •FRIEDMAN, HAROLD, I . . . Las Vegas, Nevada GABBERT, GORDON, III Dallas GRIFFITH, PAUL, III Dallas HALEY, EMMETT, III Dallas •HART, JOHN, I Orange HAWK, BLAKE, IV Dallas HENRY, STEPHEN, IV Dallas •Pledge Page 240 TEXAS mm mm mt snpi ' Jc it Ur i iiy Neltleta fer,: ' MEGA Louis, Illinois San Angelo . Taylor . Dallas las, Louisiana . . Tyler Louis, Illinois laias Dallas Tyler Daias Dallas Dalas Taylor gUm lBI MtmMm mmmM m COLORS: Sky Blue and Old Gold FXOWER: While Tea Rom (jk sk rJ A jgos, illos Orange Dalas Dallas PollB 2 dement Curik I Pushing Daly Davis, B. Davis, I. Duncan Elliot Hart Hawk Henry Htnkley Hohl Hull Johnston Kinnebrew Pourifoy, C. Peurlfoy, J. T. Pope Simmons Slaughter Strlef Tracy Tunnell Walker : TEXAS DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER HINiCLEY, STANTON, III Houston •HOHL, ROY, I Houston HOLLANDSWORTH, TOM, III Dallas HOWELL, FRANK, III Carrollton HULL, LE ROS, IV ... . Lauderdale, Florida JOHNSTON, DAN, IV Dallas •KINNEBREW, KENNETH, III Longview LAMBDIN, JAMES, II Dallas LEEPER, JOHN PALMER, II ... . Sweetwater MARCUS, JAMES, II Dallas MARSHALL, JOHN B., II (Law) Dallas McNATT, GUY, II Dallas MILLER, W. ORRIN, IV . . Haynesville, Louisiana •MONDAY, RODGER, II Dallas NETTLETON, GORDON, III Dallas •NICHOLSON, LUTHER, I Garland •PEURIFOY, COLBERT, I Wortham PEURIFOY, J. T., IV Wortham •POPE, RAYMOND, III Alvin •ROBINSON, GEORGE, I Tyler SIMMONS, TOM, II Pettit, Mississippi SLAUGHTER, AL, II Dallas •STEPHENSON, HENRY, I Teague STRIEF, ROBERT, II (Law) Dallas •TRACY, MAC, I Dallas TUNNELL, PARK, III Tyler •WALKER, THOMAS, I Dallas WILBUR, FRED, Dallas College .... Dallas fFocully Pag 241 OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER BLAKE HAWK President PAUL GRIFFITH . . . Vice-President BOB BURNS Secretary PARK TUNNELL .... Treasurer HAWK Founded at Cornell University, 1890 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927 Anglin Bailey Bedsole Blair Bunn Campbell Caperton Clemmons Giarraputo Gronberg Hamilton Haynes Howard Hull Irwin Jensen Miller, G. Miller, J. O ' Fiel O ' Rourke Pribble Ravilt Riley Schafer Simmons OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER CHARLES STEPHENS . . . President PAUL O ' ROURKE . . . Vice-President ERNEST SCHAFER .... Secretary J. J. CRIM Treasurer STEPHENS DELTA CHI ♦ALLEN, JOHN, I Dallas •ANGLIN, ARTHUR, II . . . Woodville ARTMAN, JIM, I Dallas BAILEY, EUGENE, IV ... Dallas BEDSOLE, J. T., Ill . . ... . . Dallas •BLAIR, ED, II Dallas •BROWN, DOUGLAS, I Dallas •BUNN, EUGENE, I . . . . . Dallas •CAMPBELL, A. DEAN, I Dallas CAPERTON, JACK, III . . ... Havana, Cuba •CASSELL, GEORGE, I . . . . Dallas CHASTANT, CLAUDE, III . . . . . Dallas CLEMMONS, GORDON, III Beaumont •COLE, WILBUR, I . . . . . . ... Dallas •CONLEY, HOWARD, I Salyersville COX, JOHN, I (Law) ... Dallas CRIM, J. J., Ill ... . ... ... DaUas •DABNEY, BILL, I Dallas DE LEE, SCOTT, II . . ... .... Dallas DUNAGAN, JACK, III . . Dallas EUBANK, GRANTHAM, III Dallas EZELL, THEO, IV Dallas GIARRAPUTO, LUCAS, II Dallas •GRONBERG, JACK, I . . , . . Brookfield, Illinois tGUlCE, HARVEY H Dallas •HAMILTON, HARRY, I Dallas •HAYNES, DOUGLAS, I . . Dallas HOWARD, HERMAN, II Dallas •HULL, DICK, I Dallas •IRWIN, JOE, I Dallas JENSEN, ANDREW, III Dallas •JOHNSTON, CHARLES, I . Eureka KANEWSKE, WILLIAM, I Lake Charles, Louisiana •KING, GORDON, II Dallas •Pledge Page 242 SOUTHl MTS- luaoc •iunE.1 Mnan imca ioaBi.1 30I JUI iCi li 3m2!M% Sh:3 ; H I WoodviDe Mas HnanCiiba C6I« Kanewske Smith Conlay Cox Kiltrell King Snyder Stephens, L Crim Lee Dabney Martin DeLee Maxwell Suter Swift Wilkie Wilkins DaDas Dalks fafii SOUTHERN METHODIST CHAPTER KITTREU.. DAVID, II Dallas •LEE, JOE, I Dallas •LENT, JACK, I Dallas •UNCOLN. BOB, I Dallas MARTIN, EUGENE, II Dallas •MASSENGILL, JOHN, I DaUas •MAXWELL. RICHARD, I DaUas MAY. LESTER, II Dallas •MILLER, CONNELL, II Dallas MILLER, GILES, HI . . Dallas MILLER, JOHN, IV Dallas MITCHELL, BOB, IV Dallas •O ' FIEL, HUBERT, I Beaumont O ' ROURKE, PAUL, III Dallas tPOTTS, C. S Dallas •PRIBBLE, NORMAN, I Dallas •RAVITT, LEO, I . . . ' Dallas •RILEY, MELVIN A., IV Worlham SCHAFER, ERNEST, III Dallas SEBASTIAN, GEORGE, IV Dallas SIMMONS, WILLIAM, H Dallas •SMITH. LOUIS, I Dallas •SNYDER, A. HOWARD, I Dallas STEPHENS, CHARLES, IV Dallas STEPHENS, LARRY. Ill Dallas •STORM. E. I., I Dallas SUTER. Bia, II Dallas •SWIFT, ED. 11 Dallas •WILKIE. HENRY, I Dallas WILKINS. BILLY, III Dallas WOODARD, DON, I (Law) Dallas WOODRUFF, WAYNE, 11 Dallas tYARBOROUGH, J. U DaUas f Faculty Pay 243 in COLORS: Red and Buff i FLOWER: White Carnation Dunagan May Woodard Ezell Miller, C. WoodruH OFFICERS SPRING SEUESTEB DON WOODARD . . . President I. J. CRIM Vice-President LUCAS GIARRAPUTO . . Secretary BILLY WILKINS . . . Treasurer WOODARD mmm Founded at the College of the City of New York 1899 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1915 Berry McKnight Cohn Melton Comstock Parmelee Elmore, A. Patton Elmore, D. Soden OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER JIM YOUNG President WAYMAN JEFFERSON . Vice-President LLOYD COHN Secretary JACK McDonald .... Treasurer DELTA SIGMA PHI •AULENBACH, CALVIN, III . St. Clair, Pennsylvania BERRY, BILL, III Dallas COHN, LLOYD, III Dallas COMSTOCK, EDWIN, I (Law) Dallas ELMORE, ARTHUR, I Dallas ELMORE, DERRILL, II Dallas ' FREEMAN, ZEB, I (Law) Dallas fGLANVILLE, JAMES L Dallas ' GROSSMAN, JOHN, II San Antonio ' HARRISON, BILL, III . . . Clarksville, Tennessee HINCHLIFFE, MARVIN, IV Dallas JEFFERSON, WAYMAN, II Dallas KIRK, WALTER, I Dallas tLEE, UMPHREY Dallas •Pledge LAM MdOH MMBa Arc XEBi ' VIUUI •VIS 1 Page 244 JB PHI I, Pennsylvania Dallas Dfllos San Antonio W ' COLORS: Nile Green and White FtOWER: While Carnation Kirk Williams McClellan Wilson McDonald Young LAMBDA CHAPTER •McCLELLAN, BILLY, I McDonald, jack, ii . Mcknight, rufus, ii Grandview . Dallas . Dallas MELTON. BILL, II Dallas PARMELEE, CHARLES, II Dallas •PATTON, BOB, III ... . Fairmont, Minnesota SODEN, JAMES, III Dallas tTINKLE, J. LON Dallas •WALDEN, FRANK, I Dallas •WARDLOW, GERALD, III Princeton •WATSON, LYNN, III Dallas •WILUAMS, BOBBY, I Garland •WILSON, LEWIS, I Dallas YOUNG, JIM, Graduate Dallas t Faculty Pag ;;!45 OFFICERS SPBING SEMESTEF MARVIN HINCHLIFFE . . . President WAYMAN JEFFERSON Vice-President DERRILL ELMORE .... Secretary BILL MELTON Treasurer HINCHLIFFE tm Mm iUiKtti Founded at Washington and Lee University 1865 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1915 Allen Baccus Baxter Belville Bookhout Bostick Brown Buddington Carter Carvey Flippen Gay Goss, R. Goss, W. Gregory, C. Gregory, D. Gross Handley Harris Love Malone McCall McEvoy McGinnis, A. McGinnis, E. McNulty Meletio Mercer Bobbins Russ Seville Shaw Smith, Dean Smith, DeWitI Smith, G. Smith, H. Tessman Townsend KAPPA ALPHA BEl OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER NORMAN VANDERWOUDE . President MELVILLE MERCER . . Vice-Pr esident RANDOLPH McCALL . . . Secretary HUGH ROBBINS .... Treasurer VANDERWOUDE tALBRITTON, CLAUDE C Dallas ALDREDGE, SAWNIE, JR., II (Law) Dallas •ALLEN, WILLIE, I Dallas •BACCUS, BOB, IV Wichita Falls BAXTER, PHIL, II ... Dallas BELVILLE, BOB, IV Yoakum •BOOKHOUT, GEORGE, JR., II Dallas •BOSTICK, LYNN, II Dallas •BROWN, BILLY, I Joplin, Missouri BUDDINGTON, BOB, II Dallas CARTER, BILL, JR., II Dallas •CARVEY, FRANK, JR., I Dallas •COHN, CHARLES, JR., I Dallas •COURSHON, JIM, I Dallas CROSLAND, JACK, III (Law) . . . Bennettsville, South Carolina •CROUCH, CHELSEA, IV Piano CULLUM, GEORGE, JR., Ill Dallas •DENSON, LANE, I Dallas •DEWELL, BILLY, IV Newton, Kansas •DUBLIN, FRANK, II . Jacksonville •ELDER, JIMMY, I Dallas ENNIS, JOHN, III (Law) Dallas •ERNEST, DE WITT, JR., I Dallas FLIPPEN, NEWTON, JR., IV DaUas •GAY, DAVID, 11 Dallas •GOSS, RONALD, II Dallas •GOSS, WILSON, IV Dallas GREGORY, CARL, IV Dallas GREGORY, DICK, II Dallas •GROSS, G. W., JR., II Dallas HANDLEY, BILLY, JR., Ill Dallas HARRIS, FRANCIS, III Dallas •HERNDON, RODNEY, I Dallas HINDE, H. K., Ill Dallas •IGLEHART, DON, I Dallas JARRELL, IRVIN, JR., Ill Ft. Worth •JONES, CLIFF, JR., Ill Dallas JONES, JOE, I (Law) Dallas LAIDLAW, BILL, JR., II Ft. Worth •LANGDON, BOB, I Dallas •LINEHAN, JACK, II Dallas •LOVE, TOMMY, JR., II Dallas •pledge Page 24S Tar- mam mr.. ma- wit - ' KKOi ' BtGLX ' .I via 1000 5? ■Vjp T milk, R Tesanm PHA WicMafalli . Dollas . . YookiB . . Dulto . Data . Dallas . Dallas . Dalas le, Souft CaKtai . nam Newton, lows ladson ll Mil l COLORS: Crimson and Gold FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Roaa Cohn Courshon Crosiand Crouch CuUum Denson Dublin Elder Ennis Ernest Hemdon Hinde Iglehart Jarrell lones, C. lones, I. Laidlaw Langdon Ltnehan Newton Nichols OBeirne, C. B. O ' Beime, J. Porter Rail Reagan Reed Ritchie .cinderwoude Waldron Waters White. B. White. E. F. White. W. Williams WUlyard Wooten Wyatt Data Data Data PI Wo Data BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER •MALONE. GRAHAM. I DoUas McCALL. RANDOLPH. IV DoUas •McEVOY. PAT. I DoUas •McGINNIS. ALBERT, 11 Dallas •McGINNIS, EDWIN. I Dallas tMcGINNIS, JOHN H Dallas McNULTY, CHARLEY, IV . . .... . . DoUas •MELETIO, GEORGE, I . Dallas MERCER. MELVILLE. IV Dallas •NEWTON. lAMES. I Dallas fNICHOLS. C. A Dallas •NICHOLS. EUGENE. II . . Dallas OBEIRNE. C. B.. JR.. IV DoUos •OBEIRNE. JACK. II DoUos PORTER. RUFUS. Ill ... . DoUos RALL. TED, JR.. II . . . DoUos REAGAN. JOHNNY, IV BeeviUe REED. DAVE. JR.. Ill Dallas RICHARDSON. FRED. JR.. Ill Dollas RITCHIE, ROBERT. II aow) DoUos ROBBINS. HUGH. IV Dallas •RUSS. LEON. JR., Ill . , Dallas •SANDERS, JACK. Ill . . . ... Rockport •SAVILLE. JOHNNY. I Dallas •SHAW. BOB, I Dallas SINGLETON, BOBBY, 1 (Low) Dallas •SMITH, DEAN, I DoUos SMITH, DE WITT, JR., IV Dallas SMITH, GORDON. Ill . . . .... Ft. Worth SMITH. HULBERT. II (Low) Ft. Worth TESSMAN, ATWELL. n Hutchlns •TOWNSEND. BILL. I Ft. Worth VANDERWOUDE. NORMAN, IV . .... DoUos •WALDRON. DICK. Ill ML View. ColUomlo WATERS. BILLY. II DoUos •WHITE. BILLY. II DoUos WHITE. E. F.. JR.. Ill ... DoUos WHITE. WILLARD. JR.. Ill (Low) . .... DoUo WILLIAMS. LEWIS. Ill DoUos WILLYARD. JOHN. Ill KosMn. Minnesota WOOTEN. JIMMY. II Dollas •WYATT. JACKSON. Ill Piano tFocuhy Pag 247 OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER NORMAN VANDERWOUDE President MELVILLE MERCER . . Vice-President RANDOLPH McCALL . . . Secretary HUGH ROBBINS .... Treasurer MERCER mem m mmm Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927 Banner Joiner Pittman Barnes Keever Powers OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER MAXEY MAYO President BOBBY BROWN . . . Vice-President RAY GOODSON .... Secretary LAWSON LA PRELLE . . . Treasurer MAYO Brewer Browder Brown Cage Culwell Curtis Davis Keplinger Kruse Landers Lane, B. Lane, J. LaPrelle Savage Settlemyre Shafer, G. Shafer, R. Shortridge Sinclair Sprague KAPPA SIGMA •BALL, BUDDY, III Dallas •BANNER, BOB, I Ennis BARNES, BILL, II Dallas fBOND, GEORGE Dallas BREWER, LOUIS, III San Angelo tBROOKS, JOHN LEE Dallas •BROWDER, FRED, II ... Dallas BROWN, BOBBY, III San Angelo •SURGES, LOVAT, III Dallas CAGE, BILL, III Dallas •CULWELL, DON, I Dallas •CURTIS, BILLY, II Meridian DAVIS, RICHARD, I (Law) Houston tFOSCUE, A. W., JR Dallas fFOSCUE, EDWIN Dallas FOX, BERNARD, IV Rockport •FREDERICK, BOB, I Dallas tGAMBRELL, HERBERT Dallas GOODSON, JACK, III Garland GOODSON, RAY, III Garland fHAUHART, WILLIAM F Dallas HOLSTEIN, GENE, III Dallas HOWE, RALPH, III Dallas •HUGHES, ED, II Dallas HUNTER, MADDIN, IV Dallas •INGALLS, ARTHUR, I Dallas •JENSEN, WARREN, II Dallas JOINER, BILL, III San Angelo KEEVER, SAM, III Ennis •KEPLINGER, JACK, I Dallas •KRUSE, MAHLON, 1 Dallas ' LANDERS, BROOKS, II San Angelo LANE, BOBBY, II Dallas LANE, JAY, 111 Dallas LA PRELLE, LAWSON, IV Dallas •Pledge Page 248 M ■iiiiij iiitfliiiai 5 o Dallas Dallas Data leiito Houston . Dallas , Data Goilanii Garland Ddlos Data SanAnge! Son An? Dota 15 ' ' Vnf =■ r COLORS: Scarlet. Green, and White FLOWER: Uly of the Valley Fox Frederick Goodson. I. Goodson, R. Holslein Howe Hunter inqalls Larkin Lolt Maddox Mayo Moorman Morrow Myers Stewart. E. Thrash Walraven Watson Wheeler White Wilkes Williams DELTA PI CHAPTER LARKIN. KENNETH. II Dallas •LOTT, DAVID, I Mineola MADDOX, BOB, II Ft. Worth MAYO, MAXEY. Ill Dallas •McCORMlCK. JIM. I (Law) Wichita Falls tMOORE. S. I Dallas MOORMAN. GEORGE R, n (Law) DaUas •MORROW. BILL, I Dallas MYERS. JACK. TO Wichita Falls •PAYNE, BIUY, Special Dallas •PETERS, ED, II Dallas PITTMAN, RAY, III (Law) Dallas •POWERS, NEAL, I (Law) Tyler tRHEA, W. A Dallas •SAVAGE, CARROL, II Dallas •SETTLEMYRE, HOWARD, II Houston SHAFER, GEORGE, IV Bismarck, North Dakota •SHAFER, RICHARD, II BUmarck, North Dakota •SHORTRIDGE, HENRY, I .- Dallas •SINCLAIR. BOB, I DaUas SPRAGUE, CHARLES, IV Dallas •STEWART. ERNEST, II DaUas tSTEWART, !. H Dallas THRASH, ROY. HI Dallas fTODD, H. H Dallas tTRIGG. CHARLES Dallas •WALRAVEN, ALBERT, I Dallas •WATSON, ED, I Teaque WHEELER. C. I., IV Dallas •WHITE, EUGENE, I Dallas WILKES, WALTER, IV Dallas WILUAMS, PERCY D., II Dallas •WILLSON. lAMES. I Hoydada ZSCHACH. BOBBY. Ill DoUoa tFocully Pag 249 Jensen Peters WUlson OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER MAXEY MAYO President BILL BARNES .... Vice-President PERCY D. WILLIAMS . . . Secretary LAWSON LA PRELLE . . . Treasurer BARNES Founded at Boston University, 1909 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1921 Abright Allen Barnes, R. Brackeen Bray Bush Cleary Harrington Hays Henderson Herod Howard Hughes Jean Mills Moreland Murphree Parry Pritchett, C. Pritchett, H. Pruitt Ray OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER GORDON FOSTER .... President R. B. MORELAND . . . Vice-President JACK DARLEY Secretary JOHN EHRICHT .... Treasurer FOSTER LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ABRIGHT, BILL, I Dallas ALLEN, JOHN, III Dallas BARNES, JOE, III Jewett •BARNES, ROBBIE LEE, I Port Neches •BRACKEEN, BILL, I Dallas BRAY, FRANK, III . . . New Orleans, Louisiana BUSH, BILL, III Dallas CLEARY, TYSON, III Dallas COX, JOHN, I Dallas CURRY, BRACK, III Dallas DARLEY, JACK, II (Law) Dallas DAVIS, HARVEY, III (Law) Dallas DAVIS, L. T., JR., IV Kerrville DIXON, KENNETH, II Dallas EHRICHT, JOHN, III Dallas FOSTER, GORDON, III . . . Emerson, Arkansas fGEISER, S. W Dallas GRANT, ED, III (Law) Dallas GRESHAM, BOB, IV Dallas •HARRINGTON, JOE, I Piano HAYS, JACK D. H., II (Law) Dallas HENDERSON, CHARLES, II Dallas HEROD, HUGH, II Dallas t HICKS, JOHN H Dallas HOWARD, CALVIN, III Dallas t HUFFMAN, H. F Dallas HUGHES, BOB, II ... . Marianna, Arkansas •JEAN, CLARENCE, I . . . . Emerson, Arkansas KEAGY, BOB, II Dallas •Pledge Page 250 •Eli •05. K mm Hiflt Hill MGBI IBff HAT1C BOUH scaq ' s CXJLORS: Putple, Gre«n, and Gold aOWER: Purple Iris urry Oarley Kaho Kiker Rollins Schleqel Dixon Ehricht Grant Greshom Klllian Krutllelc LaPrade Mallouf McKinney McLano Shelton Tale Timberlake Trexler Tyler Warren Young LPHA Dallas Was Jewelt illas iDos iDos KeiTvffle Mas Daflas Arkansas Dallas Dallus Dalas Piano Dallas Dallas DoHas Dalas Dallas Dallas na, Arkansas on, Arkansas Dallas GAMMA SIGMA ZETA CHAPTER •KEHOE, BILLY, II Dallas •KIKER, MAX, II Dallas KILLIAN, JAMES, II (Law) Dallas KRUTILEK, AL, II Dallas •LaPRADE, BOB, II Waxahachie MALLOUF, RAY, III ... . Sayre, Oklahoma •McKINNEY, JOHN, II Dallas McLANE, AL, II (Law) . Dallas MILLS, BOB, II Dallas MORELAND, R. B., IV Dallas •MURPHREE, DON, I Iowa Park tMYATT, S. A Dallas PARRY, ESTON, III Dallas PRITCHETT, CARR, II Dallas PRITCHETT, HENRY, II Dallas PRUITT, FRENCH, III Dallas RAY, ROGERS, I Dallas •RENZ, WALT, II . . . . Coalport, Pennsylvania ROLLINS, JOE, II (Law) Dallas SCHLEGEL, JACK, III . . . Reading, Pennsylvania tSCHUESSLER, A. D Dallas SHELTON, JOE, III Archer City •TATE, JIMMIE, I San Antonio TIMBERLAKE, CRAIG, II Dallas TREXLER, DAVID, III Dallas •TYLER, JIMMIE, I Dallas •WARREN, TOM, II Maiden, Missouri WILLIAMS, ED, Graduate (Theo.) .... Dallas YOUNG. FRANK, I Dallas t Faculty Pag 2Sl « OFFICERS SPRING SEMEST ER GORDON FOSTER .... President JOE ROLLINS .... Vice-President DAVID TREXLER .... Secretary JOHN EHRICHT .... Treasurer ROLLINS mmmam tfibMi f!5 |C| A O O S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1923  ta i M M ■ ■B M  ....: M Abney Avery Baird Beall Bearden Burgher Carver Coffman DuBose Eubanks Everett Ford Galvin Germany Ham Hanson Johnston Judge Long Loomis Loving McConnell McDonald McGaffey Ramey Ramsey Rush Ryan Shaw Smith, B. Smith, J. Snyder PHI DELTA THETA rwvinvxtti ABNEY, RUBEN, IV Marshall jrriv r.na avery, al, hi Dallas BAIRD, PHIL, III Dallas FALL SEMESTER BEALL, ROBBIE, II Nacogdoches , ,,,„T,„ T, , 1 , BEARDEN, ED, III Dallas AL AVERY President fBREWER, R. L Dallas BURGHER, CEDRIC, I Dallas CHARLES GALVIN . . Vice-President ' CARVER, SPENCER, III Hillsboro COFFMAN, HAMMOND, III Dallas MARSHALL McDONALD . . Secretary COOK, HERBERT, II Dallas COX, ED, 11 Dallas WILLIAM DAVENPORT . . Treasurer • S ' S!: , ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Dalla: •CROWE, CHARLES, I Dallas tCURRY, DUDLEY Dallas DAVENPORT, BILL, III Mexico, Missouri DEATS, PAUL, I (Theol.) Graham •DERBY, RODNEY, III Dallas DILL, BOBBY, III Dallas •DU BOSE, WEBB, I Dallas •EUBANKS, BOB, II Little Rock, Arkansas •EVERETT, CARL, III Gladwater FITCH, DON, I (Law) Dallas r FORD, BILL, III Home, Louisiana - ' GALVIN, CHARLES, IV Dallas f IHH •GERMANY, NORMAN, I Dallas f B j HAM, BILL, III Dallas ■ iPW •HANSON, WALTER, I (Law) Dallas HENLEY, BILL, I (Law) Dallas •HICKS, ROGER, I St. Joseph, Missouri HIGGINBOTHAM, FRED, II Dallas HIGGINBOTHAM, LANHAM, III Dallas HOLMGREEN, JOHN, IV San Antonio HOOD, WILL ARCH, II Dallas HOWE, BOB, III Galesburg, Illinois AVERY HUNTER, PEYTON, II Dallas •JOHNSON, ORVILLE, I Bryan •JOHNSTON, PRESTON, II Newcastle JU DGE, WALTER, IV Mineola •KELLER, BROOKS, I Dallas LONG, LAWSON, 11 Dallas •Pledge i SLQ ttK ' TEI OK. ■mRS OKI ttCl SI •was Page 252 Hi McDonald S(cGc!7 Siift, I. Snyde: ETA leiicD, Rod, loins, Dallo! Dak Dallas Dab Dallas Dallas Dolb Dallas Dallas tali JraloBi Dolte Data DalliB liiiisiana Date Date SanAnW Date W ' ' z i 2Mm£ CX)LORS: Azure and Arg«nt FLOWER: White Carnation Cook Cox, E. Crock Crowe Henley Higginbotham, F. Higglnbolham, L. Holmgreen Montgomery, B. Neil Nelson Northrup St. Clair Thomson Underwood Walker Davenport Dsats Derby Dill Hood Howe Hunter Johnson Orchard Padgilt Pattie Pierce Walpole Westmoreland Wilson, J. Wilson, Jim TEXAS DELTA CHAPTER tLONGNECKER, MAYNE Dallas LOOMIS, DICK, I (Law) Dallas LOVING, GEORGE, IV Dallas McCALL, HOBBY, I (Law) Dallas McCOaUM, SAM, II (Law) Dallas McCONNEa, BOB, III Dallas McDonald, MARSHAU, ra Fallurrlas •McGAFFEY, CHARLES, II Port Arthur MONTGOMERY. BILL, III Dallas MONTGOMERY, PHIL, II Dallas MORRIS. BOB, IV Dallas NEIL. HARRIS, IV Dallas NELSON, A. D., II Dallas NORTHRUP, LYNN, IV Dallas ' ORCHARD, BOB, I Maplewood. New Jersey •PADGITT DURRELL. I Dallas • PATTIE, JIM, III Kansas City, Kansas PIERCE, JIMMY. Ill Dallas RADER, FRANK, JR., Ill Dallas RAGSDALE, JEROME, III (Law) SmithvlUe RAMEY, BEN. II E)allas RAMSEY. BILL. Ill Omaha, Nebraska RUSH, Bia, II Midland RYAN, CORNELIUS O ' BRIEN, III (Law) Dallas SHAW, TOM, II (Law) Dallas SMITH, BOB, IV Omaha, Nebraska •SMITH, JIMMY. I Dallas •SNYDER. CHARLES. I Dallas •ST. CLAIR. GRADY, II Mineral Wells •THOMAS. FRED. I Dallas THOMSON. RALPH, 11 Dallas TRACE, BOB. IV Columbus. Ohio UNDERWOOD. GEORGE, HI Dallas WALKER. KEITH. II Dallas WALPOLE, WILLARD, in St. Joseph. Missouri WESTMORELAND, BILL, I (Law) Washington, D. C. •WILSON, BILL, I Dallas WILSON, JACK, II Dallas WILSON, JIMMY. IV Dallas •WRIGHT, FRANK. I Dallas tFoculty Pa9 2S3 OFFICERS SPBING SEMESTER JAMES WILSON .... President LYNN NORTHRUP . . . Vice-President ED BEARDEN SecretcoY WILLIAM DAVENPORT . . Treasurer WILSON Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916 Acker Austin Bianchi Brooke Brown Humphrey Isaminger Jackson Johnson Jones, A. Miller, D. Miller, H. Murfee Nichols Cecil Clyde Jones, George Jones, Gordon Pace Patterson OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER JULIAN ACKER President OLIVER DANIEL . . . Vice-President BEN HOWARD Secretary JOHNNY PACE Treasurer ACKER PI KAPPA ALPHA ACKER, JULIAN, III Longview AUSTIN, BOB, II Dallas tBACCUS, FORREST Dallas BIANCHI, EDDIE, II Dallas BROOKE, ED, III Dallas BROWN, BERNARD, IV Dallas CECIL, GO WAN, III Dallas CLYDE, CALVIN, III Tyler •COLLINS, BOB, III Nocona CUMBY, JOHN, I Dallas DANIEL, OLIVER, IV Longview DAVIS, SAMMY, II Dallas FORD, CHARLES, I Dallas t FOSTER, W. H. . ■ Dallas GRAVES, PAUL, II Dallas GRIGSBY, JACK, I Dallas •GRISWOLD, GENE, I Dallas HAMNER, RAEBURN, JR., II . Morganfield, Kentucky HOWARD, BEN, IV . .- Dallas •HUMPHREY, BRITTAIN, I Dallas •ISAMINGER, JACK, I Dallas JACKSON, GILBERT, IV Dallas JOHNSON, JACK, IV Dallas •JONES, ARVIL, IV Clarkesville •Pledge Page 254 Cd Oji m, Georgs Ioob. drii QC6 PotlGm Kauiimann Rainbolt Lonqview Ddlos 11 11 COLORS: Garnet and Gold ROWER: LUy of the VaUey Daniel Kslth Riddle DavU Majors Sale Ford Mattox Graves Mcaaln Sohle Griswold McKinney Spottswood Hamner McReynolds Winkler BETA ZETA CHAPTER •JONES, GEORGE, I Dallas •JONES, GORDON, III Wichita Falls KAUFFMANN, ADOLPH, IV Kenedy •KEITH, WILBUR, III Dallas LACY, JOHN EDWIN, I (Law) .... Longview •MAJORS, CONWAY, II Greenville MATTOX, GENE, II Brownwood •McCLAIN, CLINTON, IV Waco •McKINNEY, JAMES, II Dallas •McREYNOLDS, BILLY, I Seymour •MILLER, DICK, II Longview •MILLER, HARDY, I Longview •MURFEE, LOUIS, I Lubbock •NICHOLS, LEWIS, III Texarkana PACE, JOHNNY, III Dallas •PATTERSON, JACK, I . . . Houston, Mississippi •RAINBOLT, HOMER, I Tlmpson RIDDLE, BILL, IV Omaha, Nebraska SALE, BILL, II Longview SOHLE, VIC, II Dallas SPOTTSWOOD, DICK, III Longview t STEPHENS, I. K Dallas •WINKLER, SILAS, I Longview I Faculty OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER BEN HOWARD President SAMMY DAVIS . . . Vice-President PAUL GRAVES Secretary JOHNNY PACE Treasurer HOWARD Pag 2SS Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1923 Adair Allen Holland Hutchins OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER RUFUS KING . . . President KENNETH DEALEY . . Vice-President TOM MITCHELL . . . Secretary PAUL ALLEN .... Treasurer KING Barnett Bennett Burns Carmichael Davison Kiddoo King, C. King, R. Lyon McCutchen SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ADAIR, ROBIN, II Dallas ALLEN, PAUL, IV Dallas BARNETT, LYNN, III Dallas BENNETT, KENNETH, III Dallas •BURNS, BOBBY, II Wichita Falls CARMICHAEL, JOHN, III (Law) .... Dallas DAVISON, BILL, I Hillsboro DEALEY, KENNETH, II Dallas DOBSON, JOE, IV .... St. Cloud, Minnesota DOSSEY, EARL, II Dallas ELDER, FOSTER, III Arlington FRY, ROBERT, III (Law) Dallas fGEALY, FRED Dallas GIBSON, FLETCHER, III . . Radnor, Pennsylvania tGOODLOE, ROBERT W Dallas HAMILTON, BILL, III Wichita Falls HAMILTON, MARTIN, II ... . Wichita Falls HARRIS, TOM, II (Law) Dallas ' HOLLAND, ALVIN, II Houston •Pledge Page 256 ij y ' w.i i Wichita ! 3ud Was Arlington Pennsylvania Doll® Wichita Fi M Dobson Dossey Elder Fry Mitchell Norwood Ownby Smith TEXAS DELTA CHAPTER HORNBERGER, BOB, II (Law) .... Houston HUTCHINS, BOB, III Tyler •KIDDOO, FRANK, I Dallas KING, CHARLES, III Wichita Falls KING, RUFUS, rv Wichita Falls LYON, BILLY, IV Dallas McCUTCHEN, JIM, III Wichita Falls McLAUGHUN, ED, IV Dallas MITCHELL, TOM, III . . . Memphis, Tennessee •MOURSUND, WADDELL, III Dallas tMOUZON, EDWIN D., JR Dallas •NORWOOD, ALAN, II Wichita Falls •OWNBY, ROY, I Denison RATLIFF, LOUIS. Ill Dallas •SIMES, HOYLE, II Conroe SMITH, ED, III Dallas •TASSOS, JOHN, II ... . Passaic, New Jersey •TUCKER, BILL, I Dallas •UNDERWOOD, FRANK, I Dallas t Faculty Pb9 257 O COLORS: Purple and Gold Il l [V FLOWER: Violet Gibson Hamilton, M. Tassos Tucker OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER TOM HARRIS President CHARLES KING . . . Vice-President ED McLaughlin .... Secretary PAUT. ALLEN Treasurer HARRIS iatmmmuMmBK.UHms ■H Founded at the College of the City of New York 1909 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1939 COLORS: Purple and White FLOWER: Purple Aster Aronofsky Green Barzune Kaufman, H. Brandt Kaufman, S. Goidl, I. Malowitz Goidl, N. Rubin Goldgar White OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER STANLEY KAUFMAN . . . President NATHAN GOIDL . . . Vice-President IRVING GOIDL Secretary HAROLD KAUFMAN . . . Treasurer KAUFMAN SIGMA ALPHA MU S. M. U. CHAPTER ARONOFSKY, DAVID H., Ill Dallas BARZUNE, SOL, I Dallas BRANDT, DONALD, III Dallas GOIDL, IRVING, II Dallas GOIDL, NATHAN, III Dallas •GOLDGAR, IRVING, II Dallas GORDON, AARON, III Dallas GREEN, ERVIN, III Dallas KAPLAN, SOL, IV Dallas KAUFMAN, HAROLD, IV Dallas KAUFMAN, STANLEY, I (Law) .... Dallas •MALOWITZ, STANLEY, II ..... . Dallas •RUBIN, MILTON, II Dallas •WALDMAN, ERWIN, II Dallas WHITE, WYMAN, III San Antonio •Pledge Page 258 H ■MM Dallas Mas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas DaEas DaEos Dallas Son Antonio JACK HAYS HONORARY w AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS S. M. U. STUDENT SECTION S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1940 OFFICERS THOMAS CRIST President O. G. RAYNER .... Vice-President RAY L. GOODSON . Sec.-Treas. Section A ALBERT M. AVERY . Sec.-Treas. Section B CRIST MEMBERS ADAIR, RANKIN ADAIR, WILLIAM R. ADERHOLD, WILLIAM J. AVERY, ALBERT M. BRITAIN, RAYMOND CARTER, CHARLES H. COIT, HENRY W. CRIST, THOMAS CROWE, CHARLES CULLUM, GEORGE P. t DAVIS, H. J. EDEN, CLARENCE EHNEY, WARD ENGLISH, DAN GOODSON, JACK GOODSON, RAY L. GRAHAM, JACK M. HALFORD, LEE M. HEROD, HUGH WINKLER, SILAS t Faculty HIEGERT, WALTER O. HOLSTEIN, EUGENE HONEYCUTT, FRANK fLANDON, R. D. MALOWITZ, STANLEY MANN, G. BOLEY MANN, WILLIAM MANNING, FRANK MERRICK, M. L. MONTGOMERY, BILL NEWTON, WILLIAM E. O ' ROURKE, PAUL POSPICK, WILLIE PULLY, ROBERT V. RAYNER, O. G. ROSTRON, JOSEPH P. SAVILLE, JOHN STROUD, JANE t THOMPSON, SOPHUS AW6RIC VN 50aeTY OF CIVIL USX, The S. M. U. Student Section of the Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers is open to all Civil Engineering students in the School ol Engineering. Its purpose is to acquaint the members with the Held ol engineering. This work involves both so- cial and commercial activities. Published reports by the members are received at regular meetings. Page 260 ' ;i ' 3 (3 1 Aveiy Britain Crist Crowe CuUum Ehney English Goodson, J. Goodson, R. Graham Halford Herod Hiegert Holstein Honeycutt Malowitz Mann, G. Mann, W. Manning Merrick Montgomery O ' Rourke Pully Rostron Seville Stroud Winkler va 6««sley DavU Gronunat Iv«y Marcus Parry Roaanboum Shumakar Campball DUI Humphray John Matton Pattaraon Schumachar Snydar Tumar Coomar Grimaa InqalU Mann McDonald Riddla Sharwood Turquatta AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS ■ , RAYMOND HOLLAND . Chairman Hm VERNON SCHUMACHER Vice-Chairman ! CHARLES GRIMES . . Secretary WL CECIL TUROUE ' Il-E . . Treasurer m HOtXAND MEMBERS BEESLEY, GLYN tMATSON, RAY M. BLUE, HAROLD W. McDonald, m. v., jr. CAMPBELL, ROBERT MITCHHI, ROBERT COOMER, JERRY PARRY, ESTON C. DAVIS, ROBERT tPATI ' ERSON, STANLEY DILL, ROBERT RAMSEY. WILLIAM GRIMES, CHARLES RIDDLE, WILUAM tGROMMET, CLIFFORD C. ROSENBAUM, SIEGFRIED HOLLAND, RAYMOND SCHUMACHER, VERNON HUMPHREY, JAMES B. t SHERWOOD. NOBLE INGALLS, ARTHUR B. tSHUMAKER. CLIFFORD H. IVEY, CARL SNYDER, HOWARD JOHNS, LEO SUMMERFin 0, EDWARD C. MANN, JOHN TURNER, DICK R. MARCUS. JAMES, JR. TUROUETTE, CEQL t Faculty Any ttudani •aroUtd In (ha Engina rlng School Is allglbh lor mtmbtiahlp In A. S. M. E. It It pfimtfd that m«mb«ra hav upparc auRian Mlanding and a malor In machanlcal mnglntrlng. Engln  it liom Dallat and othar parts ol fha Statu arm praaanfad at m—tlngt ol lh group. Pag 361 ALPHA KAPPA P S I COMMERCE Founded at New York University, 1904 ' Trl H OFFICERS m LYNN NORTHRUP President jP GORDON FOSTER . Vice-President NORTHRUP MEMBERS ABNEY, RUBEN DAVIS, L. T. BAIRD, PHILIP DIXON, KENNETH CLARK, SAM EHRICHT, JOHN CLEARY, TYSON t FLECK, L. H. COFFMAN, HAMMOND FOSTER, GORDON COX, ED GALVIN, CHARLES t CURRY, DUDLEY W. fGUICE, H. H. DANIEL, OLIVER fHAUHART, W. F. HIGGINBOTHAM, LANHAM fFaculty To loster scientific Tesearch in the fields of commerce: to educate the public to appre- ciate and demand higher ideals therein: to promote and advance courses leading to degrees in business administration: and to further the individual welfare of its mem- bers is the purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi. Members are selected from students ma- joring in the School of Commerce with a 1.5 average, with character and leadership influencing the selection. Page 262 Abney Baird Clark Cleary Coffman Cox Daniel Davis Dixon Ehricht Galvin Higginbotham 1 ' Ml i Doiii Hood KrutlUk Otivw PrttdMtt Shaf«r Wonan ludq Long Poftw Robblna Vand«r«roud WOaon ALPHA KAPPA PSI COMMERCE S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1923 OFFICERS JAMES WILSON Secretary FRANK RADER Treasurer FOSTER MEMBERS HOOD, WILL ARCH JUDGE, WALTER KRUTILEK, ALBERT LONG, LAWSON MOURSUND, WADDELL NORTHRUP, LYNN OUVER, WILLIAM POTTER, DICK PRITCHETT, HENRY RADER, FRANK t RADER, F. W. ROBBINS, HUGH SHAFER, GEORGE VANDERWOUDE, NORMAN WARREN, TOM WILSON, JAMES K. tFaoUty Tha oblact ol the IratarnHy I to imIiU tn tiM mtmbarM a con«ck usneu ol (he pro- eseionaJ attlludm in commmtclal work. Tha national cbaplat ol Alpha Kappa Pa each yuat cpoiuora an e ic enc confeaf within the organization. Each yuai. thu local ehaptmr awards a tcholar ip madalllon to (he iunior wi(h (he highaat lhr a-y ar acho aatic avrag . Pag 263 J ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP Founded at University of Illinois, 1924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1931 OFFICERS MARY FRANCES HICKMAN HICKMAN EVELYN FLEMING VALLORA TEMPEL MARJORIE ALLEN BETSY MANTON . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS ALLEN, MARJORIE BILSBOROUGH, LUCILLE BROWN, LILLIAN BURRUS, ANN EAGEN, ALINE jFITZHUGH, NANNIE FLEMING, EVELYN FREEMAN, MARGARET FUSHEY, ELIZABETH HARRISON, GENEVIEVE HETHERINGTON, ETHEL HICKMAN, MARY FRANCES HIEGERT, LYDIA fHOLT, MRS. L. S. KEEP, PATRICIA KNIGHT, KATHERINE MAIDEN, SARAH FINCH MANTON, BETSY McCLURE, HORTENSE MILLER, MARILYN MILLS, ALICE MITCHELL, MERLE MOORE, MARGARET ANNE NESOM, JOCOUELYN PARKER, HAZEL POUNS, FRANCES ROWNTREE, JEANNETTE SMITH, JULIA fSPRAGINS, LIDE STEPHENS, KATHLEEN TEMPEL, VALLORA TOAN, BARBARA t Faculty Alpha Lambda Delta, a sister group to Phi Eta Sigma, is composed ot freshman girls who have made a 2.5 or better average during at least one semester during their freshman year. ( ( r Page 264 Alien Burrus Fushey Hickman Knight McClure Mitchell Pouns Stephens KiisDorougn Fleming Harrison Hiegert Maiden Miller Moore Rowntree Tempel Brown Freeman Hetherington Keep Manton Mills Nesom Smith Toan ■I sLw d g o q « Alll , A...:. Avery Bake( Bandy Btyan Broira Burcjtorf Cog. Co« Crtm Fieanffl Curry DavW«on Dowaon DmU 846 5 Duron EhrichI Ewlnq Flaming. D. Keep Fulton Grtma Hem Hayn s lionUi Holmes Hood Howard Hullstuller  LaPrad« Loving McCuIl«y Montgomery fei PontlkU P urUoy Rush Sadler Soft Smith Tr««Ur W ir Whii Wisseman Tan ALPHA PHI OMEGA Founded at Lafayette College, 1925 S. M. U. Chapter Installed. 1935 OFFICERS HAMMOND COFFMAN . . . President HARRY HOLMES . . . Vice-President FRANKLIN WEIR Secretary DAVID TREXLER Treasurer MEMBERS ALLEN, JOHN AVERY, AL BAKER, VINCENT BANDY, KENNETH BRYAN, BOB BURGTORF, RICHARD CAGE, BILL t CARL YON, J. T. COFFMAN, HAMMOND COX, ED CRIM, J. J. CURRY, BRACK DAVIDSON, JOE TOM DAWSON, CHARLES DEATS, PAUL DURAN, DONAGHEY EHRICHT, JOHN EWING, WALTER FLEMING, DURWOOD FLEMING, ED FULTON, ROSS GRIMES, HOWARD HAM, BILL HAYNES, FRED t Faculty Members i p Is based on chaiaclar, l adai- ship, scholarship, and a desire (o parlicl- pal In (he service projects ol the Irater- nlty. The protects are not hmtted to the campus, bat also include social service acllvlly In the City ol Dallas. COFFMAN HOLMES. HARRY HOOD. WILL ARCH HOWARD, CALVIN HUFFSTUTLER. EDGAR t JORDAN. LESTER tKEETON, MORRIS LA PRADE, ROBERT LOVING, GEORGE McCULLEY, CECIL MONTGOMERY, BILL PENTIKIS, AL PEURIFOY, J. T. fREDUS, N. WARD ROWE. ED RUSH, BILL SADLER. J. D. SMITH, ROBERT L. TATUM, ESKEL TREXLER, DAVID TREXLER, JIMMIE WEIR, FRANKLIN WHITE, WYMAN WISSEMAN, CHARLES fZUMBRUNNEN, A. C. Poge 265 ALPHA R H O T A U ART Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1919 . OFFICERS g ji ED BEARDEN President lE P EMILY HEREFORD . . . Vice-President jpIL REBECCA WILLIAMSON . . Secretary ■ A k MARGARET BENDER .... Treasurer BEARDEN MEMBERS ALLEY, DICK fLA MOND, STELLA BEARDEN, ED LANKFORD, EVELYN BENDER, MARGARET LEATHERWOOD, MARGARET BLUDWORTH, MILTON LEEPER, JOHN P. BURRUS, ANN MITCHELL, TOM CLARKE, HAL MOORE, KATHLEEN COATNEY, JOY PARR, JAMES COFFEY, JANE POOL, ALMA CRAMPTON, ANN ROARK, ESTHER JANE CULLUM, BARBARA SCHRADER, JOAN HARRIS, ARTHUR SHIDEL, ROBERTA HEREFORD, EMILY SIMPSON, AGNES HILLYER, ELAINE SKILLERN, NANCY HOFFMASTER, BETTY JANE TOAN, BARBARA HOWE, BOB WALLACE, SUZANNE JAMESON, CLEMENS WHITTEKIN, NORMA KRULISH, MARJORIE WILLIAMSON, REBECCA t Faculty •Pledge Requirements for membeiship are a mini- mum of one semester in the Art DepaTt- ment of Southern Methodist University and a general B-plus average. This organiza- tion meets monthly to hear various speak- ers from the Held o{ art. One honorary member is elected each year. Alley Bender Bludworth Clarke Coatney CuUum Harris Hoffmaster Howe Lankford Leatherwood Leeper Moore Parr Pool Schroder Shidel Burrus Coffey Crampton Hereford Hillyer Jameson Page 266 Toan Simpson Krulish Mitchell Roark Skillern Wallace Whittekin Williamson 6 Pool Simps Brown Oobaon iiuiaiiig, D. Golvin Grimes Handlay HoTwall McLcm Monlgomary Ptttman Rtlchl Smith, R. Sprci9U« Woodard B U K MEN ' S HONORARY Fourtded at Unlveralty ol Flortda. 1924 S. M. U. Chapter Initotled, 1932 OFFICERS CHARLES SPRAGUE ROBERT L. SMITH HOWARD GRIMES DON WOODARD . ROBERT RITCHIE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alumni Secretary SPRAGUE MEMBERS t ANTHONY, CHARLES BROWN, BOBBY t CURRY, DUDLEY DOBSON, JOE R. FLEMING, DURWOOD FLEMING, EDWIN GALVIN, CHARLES GRIMES, HOWARD HANDLEY, BILLY HARWELL, MEADE t JORDAN, LESTER fZUMBRUNNEN, A. fFaculty tKEETON, MORRIS McLANE, ALFRED MONTGOMERY, BILL tMOUZON, E. D., JR. PITTMAN, RAY RITCHIE, ROBERT t SMITH, A. A. SMITH, ROBERT L SPRAGUE, CHARLES tST. CLAIR, I. W. WOODARD, DON Blum K Y •ndeovora to co paraf with (he lactulty In (he slimulatlon ol pixxjnu through (he tludy and aolution ol (ud«nt probhmM. In addition to an annual pjx «ct, Blu K Y (ponaors a campua-wkim Ititad- hip weeit each Y or. Utmbtnhip U Urn- ifad to liltumn m n with quaUltM ol Bchohr- thip, eode ahip, and aanric . Pay 267 C Y C E N F I O D R SENIOR MEN ' S HONORARY Founded, 1916 HAYS JACK HAYS, President KNIGHTS BAKER, VINCENT MILLER, W. ORRIN CROUCH, CHELSEA SMITH, ROBERT L. GALVIN, CHARLES STEPHENS, CHARLES HARWELL, MEADE VANDERWOUDE, NORMAN HAYS, JACK WOODARD, DONALD E. SERFS claxton, robert padgitt, durrell cole, Wilbur shaw, robert davis, bob smith, jimmy hull, richard townsend, william murphree, donald Williams, percy 1 The order of the Knights of Cycen Fjodr is composed of ten men from the senior or graduate classes. Campus influence, schol- arship, and ability and interest displayed in student activities are given equal con- . sideration each year when the outgoing Knights select the men who supersede them the following year. Membership lasts for one year, during which time each Knight appoints a freshman to act as his serf. i Baker Galvin Hays Smith Vanderwoude Crouch Harwell Miller Stephens Woodard Pago 268 DELTA PHI ALPHA GERMAN Founded at Wefford College, Spartanburg. South Carolina, 1929 S. M U. Chapter Installed, 1934 OFFICERS Bj HARRIET YARBROUGH President W J CHARLES WISSEMAN . . Vice-President A X flf JULIA SMITH . . . Secretarv v . GEORGE F. GIBBONS Treasurer YARBROUGH MEMBERS ADAMS, JOE RENh ' KK, RUDOLF A. GIBBONS, GEORGE F. tSCHUESSI.FR, A. D. HAYNES, FRED SMITH, JUUA HIEGERT, LYDIA TEUBNER, WILBUR t JORDAN, GILBERT J. VIETH, ARTHUR G. LAKE, MURIEL WISSEMAN, CHARI.FS McALPIN, ONETA YARBROUGH, HARRIET fFaculty Adam Hlwjert McAlpln T«tibn«r WiM«m«m Haynei Lake Smith Vteth Yarbrouqh Aequirements lot membarship an a mini- mum o fweive hours ol German with an avrag grade ol B. Indications ol contin- ued Intutmst In (he Gtrman language and yjferalure, and good standing In all other virorJr. Th IratmtnltY alms to promote thm study ol lb Garman language, iterature, and culture, and to luithar an tnlunsi In a b lt r underttand ng ol th German-ipeak- ing peopie. Page 368 DELTA P S I KAPPA PHYSICAL EDUCATION Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1916 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1926 OFFICERS MARIAN HARDY . . MARGARET SHANNON BETTY ZUMBRUNNEN HARRIET YARBROUGH HELEN WARREN . . LULA MAE HARDY . . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Publicity Manager HARDY MEMBERS CHEANEY, ALBERTA fDUNCAN, MRS. WOODROW L. HARDY, LULA MAE HARDY, MARIAN •JANUARY, OUIDA LONGING, JEAN PERKINS, MARY HELEN RILEY, SALLY SHANNON, MARGARET SHIDEL, RUTH WARREN, HELEN YARBROUGH, HARRIET ZUMBRUNNEN, BETTY •Pledge t Faculty The object of this traternity is to advance the thoughts and ideals, to promote fellow- ship and the best interests of physical edu- cation among women in this field of ac- tivity. Requirements for membership in- clude a C-plus general average and a B average in Physical Education courses. mL lii Cheaney Hardy, L. Hardy, M. January Longino Perkins Riley Shannon Shidel Warren Yarbrough Zumbrunnen J$ Page 270 - Ij lii Hffldr.l- ■ Boktwln Dalby ■ Darlvy Marahall [uniWiT ■ McLon Ritchie PeikiM ■ R-}|lln« Sanders Sham ■ Strl«( Sttonq DELTA T H E T A P H I LAW Founded at Cleveland Law School, 1901 S. M. U. Chapter Inatalled. 1927 OFFICERS ROBERT E. STRIEF .... Chancellor JOHN BOB MARSHALL . Vice iJhancellor VIRGIL SANDERS Tribune ROBERT HORNBERGER Qerk of the Exchequer STR!E:.f MEMBERS BALDWIN, DONALD CHILDRESS, HIRAM DALBY, ROBERT L. DARLEY, JACK HORNBERGER, ROBERT MARSHALL, JOHN BOB f McDonald, roy w. McLANE, ALFRED E. WILUAMSON, SAM t Faculty PIRANIO, ANGELO J. POWELL, WES RITCHIE, ROBERT F. tRHEA, W. A. ROLUNS, JOE SANDERS, VIRGIL STRIEF, ROBERT E STRONG. ANDY D Ua Theta Phi la avalhbh fo (hoae ttu- d nla o Jaw who bav mad a evenfy- (wo avoragu lor one aenie ter and who meet (he requirements o the pna nt m tn- hershJp. Th organization strives to unite fraternally congenial students ol the law. promote scholarship and to create an at- mosphere which will Inspire the highest quoiiliM ol the legal prolesaton. AOc|) I Page 271  MORTAR BOARD SENIOR WOMEN Founded at Syracuse University, 1918 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1932 OFFICERS MARY ANN POTTS .... President LOIS BLACK Vice-President DOROTHY LANGWITH Recording Secretary MARIAN MARTIN Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH BROADBENT . . Treasurer POTTS MEMBERS fAMANN, DOROTHY BLACK, LOIS BROADBENT, ELIZABETH CONLEY, BETTY CRAWFORD, JEAN GERMANY, ANNETTE HENDRY, PEGGY HEREFORD, EMILY tHERRON, IMA H. HETHERINGTON, ETHEL LANGWITH, DOROTHY MARTIN, MARIAN POTTS, MARY ANN WARE, CHARLOTTE fWHITSITT, MAY L. ZEEK, CATHERINE tFaculty Ouahtications tor 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 fall term and have attended S.M.U. at least two years. The scholarship stand- ing is at least three points above the most recent campus average. Black Broadbent Conley Crawford Germany Hendry Hereford Hetherington Langwith Martin Ware Zeek Page 272 M U PHI EPSILON Holt lohnton Stubbl«fl«td Jacob McCartney Vou MUSIC Founded at Metropolitan College oi Music, 1903 S. M. U. Chapter Inatalled. 1926 OFFICERS CHARLOTTE WARE .... President GWENDOLYN JACOB . . Vice-President BONNIE JEAN ADAMS - Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE HODGES Chaplain ANNELLE HOLLISTER . . . Historian WARE MEMBERS ADAMS, BONNIE JEAN t CANNON, MRS. SADIE tCAWLEY, MRS. R. tGOLDEN, MRS. J. ROSCOE GRISHAM, JOSEPHINE HODGES, LOUISE HOLLISTER, ANNELLE HOLT, VIRGINIA JACOB, GWENDOLYN johnson, thelma McCartney, Frances lou tPOTEET, DORA tRADER, ETHEL STUBBLEFIELD, RACHAEL tTODD, MRS. HAROLD HART fVAN KATWIJK, MRS. VIOLA VOSS, DOROTHY WARE, CHARLOTTE WINKLER FANNIE I Faculty Members oi Mu Phi Epsllon are elected Irom the highest ranking quarter ol all lunlor and senior women In the Music School. Candidates quality through solo Instrument work, voice, composition, or public school music. Prerequisite courses are two years ol Harmony, one year ol History ol Music, and one year ol Sight Sir)glng and Dictation. 9) E f rr Page 273 msoi P H I A L P H A LAW DELTA Foundec at Northwestern University, 1902 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927 M OFFICERS f JOHN ENNIS . . . . . Chief Justice m TRUMAN POWER . . Vice-Justice ■■Sm ED CC GRANT . . . . . . . Clerk J )RNELIUS RYAN . Treasurer ENNIS MEMBERS ALDREDGE, SAWNIE •JONES, JOE BLAKENEY, JAMES jLOWRY, R. B. ' COX, JOHN McCALL, HOBBY CROSLAND, JACK MILLER, SCOTT ENNIS, JOHN PITTMAN, RAY FITCH, DON tPOTTS, C. S. TRY, ROBERT POWER, TRUMAN GOSHORN, ODEN RAGSDALE, JEROME GRANT, ED RYAN, CORNELIUS HARRIS, TOM SINGLETON, BOB HAYS, JACK SMITH, HULBERT HENLEY, BILL WOODARD, DON WHITE, WILLARD •Pledge t Faculty Phi Alpha Delta attempts to altord its mem- bers beneficial contact with their tuture profession. Moot court practices, legal research, and meetings with prominent members of the bar are included among the activities of members. if§ A Cox Fry Harris Jones Power White Crosland Goshorn Hays Miller Ryan Ennis Grant Henley Pittman Smith Woodard Page 274 P H I ETA SIGMA Adanu Bakar BMiidan Brandt BuMy Caq Dotqan Ehricht Galvin Grant Ham l (f r on I na n LaProda L««p«r Marshall McDonald McKnlqht Minton Raro«y Richay Sadlar Smith Taubnar TImbarlaka Woggooar Wollls Whaalar WUllamt Wilton FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP Foundad at Univarslty of lUlnoia, 1924 S. M. U. Chaptar Installed, 1931 OFFICERS CHARLES WISSEMAN . . . President BILL HAM .... Secretary-Treasurer HERBERT SMITH Historian WISSEMAN MEMBERS ADAMS, JOE fALBRITTON, CLAUDE t ANTHONY, CHARLES BAKER, VINCENT BEARDEN, ED fBEATY, JOHN O. BRANDT, DONALD BUSEY, RICHARD CAGE, BILL t CURRY, DUDLEY DARGAN, L. C. EHRICHT, JOHN GALVIN, CHARLES GRANT, ED HAM, BILL JEFFERSON, WAYMAN B. JENSEN, WARREN L. tKEETON, MORRIS LA PRADE, ROBERT J. fLEE, UMPHREY tZUMBRUNNEN, t Faculty leeper, john palmer marshall, clifford d. McDonald, Marshall Mcknight, rufus minton, paul fMOUZON, E. D., JR. RAMEY, BEN RITCHIE, ROBERT ROWE. ED B. SADLER, I. D. SMITH, HERBERT SMITH, ROBERT L TEUBNER, WILBUR TIMBERLAKE, CRAIG WAGGONER. T. A. WALUS, GEORGE WHEELER, C. I.,JR. WILLIAMS, P. D. WILSON. JACK WISSEMAN, CHARLES A. C. Phi Ela Skjma is a tcholarship Iralmrnlty lor lrm hman man. Raquiratnants lor m m- b rthlp In ihit onjanltalion arm Ihal a candidal must makm al Jaas( 2.6 avmra on i aan hours o work in ona tmmmslmr during hit ItmMhman ymar. Pag 275 WKHM u N U B Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1917 OFFICERS ORRIN MILLER . MELVILLE MERCER RAY GOODSON . President Vice-President Treasurer OLIVER DANIEL Secretary MILLER ACKER, JULIAN AVERY, AL BRAY, FRANK CLEMMONS, GORDON COFFMAN, HAMMOND COMSTOCK, ED CURRY, BRACK DANIEL, OLIVER DEALEY, KENNETH ' DOSSEY, EARL - GOODSON, RAY HAMNER, L. RAEBURN, JR. MEMBERS HOLLANDSWORTH, THOM AS R. JENSEN, ANDREW LA PRELLE, LAWSON MAYO, MAXEY McCALL, RANDOLPH McCUTCHEN, JIM MERCER, MELVILLE MILLER, ORRIN MITCHELL, BOB SCHLEGEL, JACK SIMMONS, TOM VANDERWOUDE, NORMAN WILSON, JAMES Unification o men ' s social Iraternities is the chiet ain:i of Punjaub. It also attempts to promote friendship and co-operation among the various fraternities represented in its membership. Each year, three mem- bers are selected from each of the nine oldest fraternities on the campus. Acker Avery Bray Clemmons Coffman Comstock Curry Daniel Dealey Dossey Goodson Hamner Jensen LaPrelle Mayo McCall McCutchen Mercer Schlegel Simmons Vanderviroude Wilson Page 276 I i) Atery r.;;--: bifuffl y, Dffliisl g„ .. [cCiil ' ' - Addtngton Coilman Hamilton Johnson Looois Baxtsr Edwards H MMll Ka«ton Schl«9«l ayd Graahom Hinklcy Wilson SIGMA DELTA C H I Founded at DcPauw Unlvsrsily, 1909 S. M. U. Chapter Irutolled. 1931 OFFICERS BRACK CURRY . . . HAMMOND COFFMAN . ROBERT GRESHAM . . E. POSTON HAMILTON . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CURRY MEMBERS ADDINGTON, GLENN •BAXTER, PHIL IBROILES, B. H. t BUTTS, J. C. •CLYDE, CALVIN COFFMAN, HAMMOND t CRAIG, R. T. CURRY, BRACK {DONAHUE, JAMES F. •EDWARDS, CECIL t EDWARDS, R. J. GRESHAM, ROBERT HAMILTON, E. POSTON •HASSELL, JESS •HINKLEY, STANTON JHORNE, CECIL tHUTTO, NELSON JOHNSON, JACK t JORDAN, LESTER •KEETON, E. L •KEY, JACK JKITCH, KENNETH LOOMIS, DICK tMcDERMOTT, JACK C. •SCHLEGEL. JACK ISHUFORD, C. E. ' Pledge •WILSON, BRYANT (Professional Member fFaculty M9mb0rnhtp In Sigma D lta Chi is open to men ttud nl maioting In Iba School ol lournallsm. It alltmpit lo incu cate In lit members a practical conception oi Ihm timid ol iOMinalitm. Pag 377 SIGMA DELTA P I SPANISH Founded at University of California, 1919 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1936 OFFICERS DOROTHY CRABTREE . . . President MARGARET WEAVER . . Vice-President LULA MAE HARDY . Recording Secretary WELNA BESS HUFSTEDLER Corresponding Secretary EVELYN LANKFORD .... Treasurer CRABTREE MEMBERS BENAVIDES, RAUL BUIE, FRANCES fCOOK, J. A. CRABTREE, DOROTHY fEDMONSON, MRS. R. O- DE LA GARZA, ALICIA GERMANY, ANNETTE HARDY, LULA MAE HILGER, JACOUELIN fHOLT, MRS. L. S. HUFSTEDLER, WELNA BESS LANKFORD, EVELYN MORENO, FAUSTINA fMYATT, S. A. RODRIGUEZ, ELIAS ROWNTREE, JEANNETTE STURDIVANT, MARGUERITE WAGGONER, T. A. WEAVER, MARGARET f Faculty Requiremenfs or memheTship in Sigma Delia Pi aie six hours o intermediate work in Spanish with an average o B, and at least orie ferm ot work in Southern Methodist University with a general aver- age ot not less than B. Benavides de la Garza Hilger Moreno Sturdivant Bui3 Germany Hufstedler Rodriguez Waggoner Crabtree Hardy Lankford Rowntree Weaver Page 278 b I iii 1 -r - ' IslBOBy jdrigue! jjj Albritton Crtm Ham Hawk Haadlnqton Howard K ho« Lovinq McConnsU McNuJty M tc t RMd SIGMA GAMMA X I GEOLOGY Founded at Southern Methodist Univenlty. 1924 OFFICERS GEORGE LOVING President CHARLES McNULTY . . . Vice-President MELVILLE MERCER Secretary-Treasurer LOVING MEMBERS t ALBRITTON, C. C, JR. CRIM, J. I., JR. EUBANK, GRANTHAM fFOSCUE, EDWIN J. GAFFIELD, CHARLES GROSS, G. W. GUYNES, JIM HAM, BILL HAWK, BLAKE HEADINGTON, J. EDWARD HENRY, STEPHEN HOWARD, BEN KEHOE, BILLY LOVING, GEORGE McCONNELL, BOB McNULTY, CHARLES MERCER, MELVILLE REED. DAVE fSHULER, ELUS W. STEPHENS, LARRY tFactilty M mb TS ot Sigma Gamma Xi must he motors in (he Geology DepattmenI with an avuiaga ot C or belter. The purpose o! membership Is to ac juire a knowledge ot Ihe commercial aspects ot geology and to engage in scientUic study artd lo sport- tor Held trips. Page 279 r W I K Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1919 FLOWER: Sunset Rose COLOR: Gold OFFICERS LORA FRANCES NEALE . BETTE BELLE BREWER . , MURIEL CARR . . . HELEN WARREN . . . JEAN SLAUGHTER . . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Historian NEALE MEMBERS BARRETT, BILLIE BREWER, BETTE BELLE CARR, MURIEL COLEMAN, JEANNE DAVIS, ANN DEALEY, ROSEMARY DIGGLE, SUSAN DODSON, DORIS GERMANY, ANNETTE HARRIS, DOROTHY MARIE HARRIS, HELEN HART, MAVIS HAUGHTON, MARY ELLEN HAWLEY, SARAH ALLA HINTZ, VERNA FLORENCE KRULISH, MARJORIE MAIDEN, SARAH FINCH McCOY, FRANCES McKAMY, JOHNETTA MOODY, MARY BETH MURPHREE, EVELYN NEALE, LORA FRANCES OWEN, LELIA PROCTOR, MARTHA PULLIAM, MARY ELLEN ROGERS, LOIS RUSHING, JU ANITA SAVILLE, JOAN SEOUIN, VALERIE SLAUGHTER, JEAN STANLEY, ELAINE SUMMERS, ELIZABETH TARKINGTON, ANNA WADE TERRELL, AUDREY TIMBERLAKE, MAXINE VOSS, DOROTHY WARREN, HELEN WHITTEKIN, NORMA WILLIAMS, ANNE ZUMBRUNNEN, BETTY Swastika is an organization composed o the ou ' .s ' .anding women on the S. M. U. campus, and has grown out o the inter- s:oiority organization oi the same name which was composed of the live oldest sororities at S. M. U. The purpose oi the organization is to promote friendship and co-operation among our women students. To facilitate the accomplishment of this end, a social function is arranged annually. Page 280 E ' 1 It iM.m. Barrett Davis Germany Haughton Maiden Murphree PuUiam Sequin Tarkinglon Warren Brewer Carr Dealey Diggle Harris, D. Harris, H. Hawley Hintz McCoy McKaray Neale Ov en Rogers Rushing Slaughter Stanley Terrell Timberlake Whittekin Williams Coleman Dodson Hart Krulish Moody Proctor Saville Summers Voss Zumbrunnen Hai .H- . Stanley Gregory Maddox Shlpman Waters Cox Flaming Krutllak Sal Walker Woodiuif UKHUWWAT-I-SHAROF BROTHERHOOD OF HONOR FoundMl at Southern Malhodiat Univarsily. 1936 OFFICERS CARROL SAVAGE .... President SAMMY DAVIS .... Vice-President AL KRUTILEK . . . Secretary-Treasurer JOHN LEE BROOKS . . Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS BARNES, BILL COX, ED DAVIS, SAMMY FLEMING, HAROLD GREGORY, DICK KRUTILEK, AL WOODRUFF, WAYNE UkhuMTwal-l-Shaiol Im a aophomor honor ary aocltly which «rv«« at a backboiM and driving ore lor Ihm tophoatot chta in th promotion and lurlhmranc o tchool Mplrll within lh Irtthman chta. Each yuar th tw lv mott prominent Irmthcoan boyi art chosen (o become activ memhera or (he ne ( y ar. SAVAGE MADDOX, BOB SALE, BILL SAVAGE, CARROL SHIPMAN, JOHN WALKER, KEITH WATERS, BILLY Pag 28t AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Southern Methodist University Chapter Installed ,1929 OFFICERS CHARLES DAWSON . . . Chairman HUGH LONDON . . . Vice-Chairman JERRY STOVER . . Secretary-Treasurer DAWSON MEMBERS BROCK, FRED CAGE, BILL DAWSON, CHARLES FLATH, EARL, JR. fFLATH, E. H. GOOSTREE, LACY HARVIN, HAMILTON t HUFFMAN, H. F. LONDON, HUGH fLUTZ, S. G. MORRIS, WILLIAM SHEPHERD, MARK STOVER, JERRY TREXLER, JIMMY WATSON, ROBERT WHITE, F. H. f Faculty Any student pursuing a regular course ol study in preparation lor the proiession oi electrical engineering is eligible lor mem- bership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. SIGMA DELTA RHO MATHEMATICS Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1931 Bfct; OFFICERS RAYMOND HOLLAND C. J. WHEELER . . JULIA SMITH . . . GERALD DEAVENPORT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HOLLAND MEMBERS CAGE, BILL DEAVENPORT, GERALD HILGER, JACOUELYN HOLLAND, RAYMOND tHUFF, GERALD B. KRATTIGER, JOHN T. fMOUZON, E. D. tPALMQUIST, KENNETH L. t REESE, PAUL K. SMITH, JULIA WHEELER, C. J. f Faculty Reguiremenis for membership are a B-plus average for twelve hours ol mathematics, three of which must be in calculus, and a B average in all college work. Its aims are the advancement of the science of mathematics and the high scholarship of its members. Page 282 r 1| 7 Brock Deavenport Harvin London Stover Cage Flath, E., Jr. Hilger Shepherd Watson Dawson Goostree Holland Smith Wheeler I Cox k fm M i Hilgsr • WoSOB Oa « % - THETA SIGMA PHI Al««ind«r Comatl HUlyar McOure Proctor Siurdivcmt Buiord DuBoM Martin McCoy Rushing Syp«rt Clamanla Hay Mayo MlIU Saba Tlmbarlok JOURNALISM Founded at University o( Washington. 1909 S. M U. Chapter Installed. 1930 OFFICERS CATHERINE ZEEK .... President FRANCES CLEMENTS . . Vice-President MARY BUFORD . . Secretary-Treasurer MARGUERITE STURDIVANT . . Archivist MEMBERS ? ZEEK BUFORD, MARY ' UmS,. ALICE CLEMENTS, FRANCES •PROCTOR, MARTHA •HILLYER, ELAINE •RUSHING, JUANITA •MAYO, MERLE STURDIVANT, MARGUERITE ZEEK, CATHERINE •Pledge Membership in Theta Sigma Phi is open (o women who intend to pursue journalism as a prolession. The scholarship require- ment tor members it an average ol C. Z E T A P H I ETA SPEECH ARTS Founded at Northwestern University, 1893 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1919 OFFICERS EDITH HAYES MARIAN MARTIN FRANCES McCOY ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH CORNETT, FRANCES DU BOSE, MARIE HAYES, EDITH MARTIN, MARIAN McCLURE, HORTENSE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer HAYES MEMBERS fMcCORD, MARY McCOY, FRANCES fRENSHAW, EDYTH SABA, AFIFA SYPERT, FRANCES TIMBERLAKE, MAXINE tFaculty Advanced slandir g in the Speeech Department with a B average and a B-minus average in all college work are reguisite to mem- bership. This year ' s activities have irKluded the annual pkty- writing contest, the production ol the winners ol the last year ' s playwriting contest, and the annual presentation ol a group ot children ' s plays. Page 2S3 PI LAMBDA THETA EDUCATION Founded at University of Missouri, 1910 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1938 OFFICERS WELNA BESS HUFSTEDLER President ERNA MAE HENKE Vice-President DOROTHY WHITTEN .... Keeper of Records LOIS COLEMAN .... Corresponding Secretary DOROTHY WEEKS Treasurer MEMBERS BENDER, FLORENCE HENKE, ERNA MAE fPERKINSON, ITASCA BUDD, CELESTE HUFSTEDLER, W. B. REVIS, ALMA GENE BUFORD, MARY HUGHES, MARY L. SARTAIN, THELMA COLEMAN, LOIS JEFFERS, ISABEL SHELTON, FAYE DAVIS, MARY LEINBACH, RUTH SMITH, MRS. F. D. IDE BOW, MARY V. MARSHALL, M. STEPHENSON, MAY tDREW, MARY KING MASON, VIRGINIA STEWART, MARTHA ELLIOTT, RUBY McEACHIN, MARY WEEKS, DOROTHY tFITZHUGH, NANNIE ORR, RUTH WHITTEN, DOROTHY GERMANY, ANNETTE PARR, MARIAN WILEY, HELEN HARDY, ELIZABETH WILLOUGHBY, A. M. t Faculty HUFSTEDLER Qualifications for active membership are scholarship, leadership, and professional interest. New members are elected each semester upon the unanimous vote of the active members. Candidates for membership must have completed seventy-five semester hours of college credit including six semester hours of advanced edu- cation, 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 of women students in Southern Methodist University. BROADBENT P S I CHI PSYCHOLOGY Founded at New Haven, Connecticut, 1929 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1930 OFFICERS ELIZABETH BROADBENT President CHARLES SPRAGUE Vice-President CECELIA B. CROW Secretary A. O- SARTAIN . . Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS •ADAMS, JOE DE WITT, ELIZABETH RADER, FRANK •AUSTIN, ROBERT F DOUGLAS, ANN E. •BOBBINS, HUGH •BARTLETT, NANCY ' ELDER, FOSTER RODRIGUEZ, ELIAS •BEAUDUY, ALBERT ' GOODEN, DORIS fSARTAlN, A. Q. •BENNETT, IFA N. •GOSHORN, ODEN ' SCHLUNEGAR, R. BETHUNE, R. F. HARRIS, ARTHUR •SCOTT, LAWRENCE BRANDT, DONALD HARRISON, G. SPRAGUE, CHAS. BROADBENT, E. •HEREFORD, EMILY STALLCUP, BILLY •BRYAN, ROBERT •HILGER, JACQUELYN STIFF, H. A. •BUDD, CELESTE JONES, DORIS UNDERWOOD, GEO. BURGTORF, R. jKEETON, MORRIS T. •WALLIS, GEORGE •CORRIGAN, LOUISE ' McCLURE, HORTENSE WHITEHURST, F. •COX, JOHN C. •McGLAUN, M. WILLIAMS, ANNE CRAWFORD, JEAN MILLER, ORRIN jWISSEMAN, C. L. CROW, CECELIA MORROW, HELYNE ' WRIGHT, ETHYLLEEN tCURRY, DUDLEY ' NANCE, JOSEPH WULFEMEYER, D. DANIEL, OLIVER ' NELSON, A. D. tYARBOROUGH, J. U. ' PERRY, LUCILLE •Pledge t Faculty An average of B in Psychology courses taken and a C-plus general average along with a desire to continue the study of Psychology and its applications is required of all members. The group has regular meetings and outstanding authorities in the field of Psychology address the organization from time to time. Page 284 ORDER OF THE WOOLSACK Honorary Law Fraternity Founded at S. M. U., 1931 Members of Ihe Order of the Woolsack are elected by faculty menribers on a purely sdholosfic basis. Membership is limited to one-tenth of the graduating class. OFFICERS J. W. RANDALL President DRAKE McKEE Vice-President HARRY SHUFORD Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS DAVIS, HARVEY L. RYAN, CORNELIUS O ' BRIEN T H E T A ALPHA O Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at S. M. U., 1930 MEGA OFFICERS RAYMOND HOLLAND President CECIL TUROUETTE Vice-President VERNON SCHUMACHER Secretary-Treasurer From Factilty: FLATH, E. H. HUFFMAN, H. F. LANDON, R. D. LUTZ, S. G. MATSON, R. M. SHUMAKER, C. H. THOMPSON, SOPHUS MEMBERS From Class of 1940: CRIST, THOMAS HOLLAND, RAYMOND SCHUMACHER, VERNON TUROUETTE, CECIL From Class oi 1941: CAGE, BILL GUY EHNEY, WARD L. GOOSTREE, LACY W. MONTGOMERY, BILL RAMSEY. WILLIAM O. From Class oi 1942: MERRICK, M. L Theta Alpha Omega requires an average grade oi 2.5 for membership. Its membership is limited to the upper one-fourth of the senior class and the junior student having the highest grade average. The ideals of the ircrtemlty are scholastic achievement and service. PcKjm 28S ALPHA THETA P Petitioning Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS DR. GERALD HUFF President DR. JOHN LEE BROOKS Vice-President HELEN SIMPSON Secretary-Tr easurer H I Members of Phi Beta Kappa in Residence MRS. W. N. BABB J. O. BEATY J. W. BOWYER J. F. CRONIN HUGH DAVIS L. H. FLECK CLAUDE ALBRITTON GEORGE BOND J. L. BROOKS VIRGINIA BRADLEY CECELIA CROW GERALD DEAVENPORT WELNA BESS HUFSTEDLER ALFRED McLANE VINCENT BAKER FLORENCE BENDER MARGARET BENDER ELIZABETH BROADBENT CELESTE BUDD ABE LEON COHEN PEGGY HENDRY DOBSON IMA H. HERRON HARRY HOLMES GERALD HUFF G. G. LANGSAM J. S. McINTOSH C. S. POTTS H. W. RICKEY ALAN RITTER PAUL A. ROOT CORNELIUS RYAN W. T. WATSON MEMBERS OF ALPHA THETA PHI On Faculty and Staff DUDLEY CURRY NANNIE M. FITZHUGH ALINE HAMLETT MRS. MARGARET HARRISON In Residence CECIL McCULLEY ROBERT RITCHIE From the Class of 1940 HELEN FEENBERG CHARLES GALVIN ANNETTE GERMANY ED GRANT EMILY HEREFORD LYDIA HIEGERT DOROTHY LANGWITH ELIZABETH MANNING MORRIS T. KEETON FRANK K. RADER A. O. SARTAIN HELEN SIMPSON I. K. STEPHENS CAROLINE SMITH DAN SMOOT RUTH ZUMBRUNNEN JOHN MILLER MARY ANN POTTS J. D. SADLER ROBERT LEE SMITH DOROTHY WILLIAM WEEKS DOROTHY HARPER WHITTEN CATHERINE ZEEK From the Class of 1941 JULIA SMITH Alpha Theta Phi is the honorary scholarship society oi the College ol Arts and Sciences. It has been in existence on the Southern Methodist University campus since 1916. Member- ship is composed of Phi Beta Kappas in residence at S. M. U. and members elected from the highest ten percent of the graduating class of the College of Arts and Sciences. A candidate must present a B-plus average in all work. Elections to membership are made in the spring of each year. The object of Alpha Theta Phi is the promotion of scholarship and friendship among the students and graduates of S. M. U. Page 286 Hi BETA GAMMA S Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1907 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1933 I G M A OFFICERS DUDLEY W. CURRY President WILLIAM F. HAUHART Vice-President CHARLES I. ANTHONY Secretary LAURENCE H. FLECK Treosxffer MEMBERS { M WEEKS IWHITIEN From Faculty: ANTHONY, CHARLES J. CURRY, DUDLEY W. FLECK, LAURENCE H. FOSCUE, A. W., JR. HAUHART, WILLIAM F. RADER, FRANK K. From Class oi 1939 RITCHIE, ROBERT From Class oi 1940: CRAWFORD, JEAN •GALVIN, CHARLES MILLER, JOHN F., JR. OLIVER, WILLIAM ROOTS. EDNESS MARIE From Class of 1941: HIEGERT, LYDIA WALLIS, GEORGE Members of Beta Gamma Sigma are elected as either Juniors or Seniors purely on the basis of scholastic record. The purpose of the organization is to promote and give recognition to high scholarship in the study oi commerce and business. id Sciences. ). Member- -edfromfe candidate 3 the sprin? Po9« 287 SILVER anniversary-time finds the full-grown Mustang Band gathering silver laurels of its own; the Arden Club, old as the University, continuing its drive for infinitely finer drama; the Student Symphony Orchestra expanding to a musical organization of top rank; and the Debate Club re- ceiving further recognition throughout the Southwest. From eight to eighty pieces during its quarter-century, the Band under Frank Malone added Notre Dame ' s scalp to its belt last October. Mustang swing overpowered Fightin ' Irish sweet in a push-over. Later, the Pigskin Revue and popular concerts convinced hilltoppers that here was real music. In 1916, Shakespeare ' s As You Like It, as directed by Miss Mary McCord, gave the name Arden to the Hill ' s for- est and to the dramatic society. This prophetic beginning has been amply fulfilled in variety, quality, and compact excellence from the Arden Club. Our Symphony Orchestra, evolved from the Band, soon began attempting ultra-serious programs, and conducted lately by Harold Hart Todd, has grown into full bloom. Peace orations were the 1916 order of the hour; con- temporary Debate teams have repeatedly won honors in the field of forensic activity. FEATURES condi . INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER lUANITA RUSHING President LARRY SCOTT Vice-President MURIEL LAKE Vice-President lESSMINE PARKER Secretary FRANCES POUNS Treasurer MARIORIE HEDGES Historian CECIL EDWARDS Publicity Director MARION CULLUM Social Activities Chairman SECOND SEMESTER lUANITA RUSHING President ROBERT CLAXTON Vice-President FRANCES POUNS Vice-President JOCELE BROWN Secretary BETSY MANTON Treasurer PAUL MINTON Historian CECIL EDWARDS Publicity Director MARIORIE HEDGES Sodal Activities Chairman RUSHING Official recognition by the administration on F ebruary 29 was the highUght of the year for the Independent Students Association. The organization, formed in the fall of 1938 by a small group of independent students who wished to build an organization that would offer a closer unity batween Greeks and Independents and which would give a better social program for non-Greek students, applied for official recognition on February 23, 1939, and after functioning during a year ' s period of probation, was granted recognition by Dr. E. J. Foscue, Jr., chairman of the committee on student activities and organizations. Ehiring the year the organization sponsored several successful social functions, including the first A function ever staged by an independent organization on the S. M. U. Campus. Socials included a barn dance, treasure hunt, hayride, weiner roast, officers ' progressive dinner, and several other parties. Twenty independent girls were chosen by the group to rep- resent the non-Greek organization in the beauty section of THE ROTUNDA. The chief aims of the organization are to promote social a nd athletic activities among Independents, to develop independent student leaders, and to stimulate the interest of non- fraternity students in campus activities. Brown Claxton CuUum Edwards Hedges Lake Manton Mlnton Parker Pouns Rushing Scott Pag 289 THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY ROTUNDA ROBERT L. SMITH, Editor In the compilation of The Silver Anniversary Rotunda we have endeavored to record in an interesting manner the activities of the academic year. Featuring an addition of forty pages, the book seeks a pleasing medium between formality and informality in the lay-outs and the art work. Another important addition to the annual this year is the appearance of three kodachrome pictures in the view section. The class section represents our attempt to portray personalities, whereas the pictorial section emphasizes important events which oc- curred on the campus during the current year. Snapshots replace formal studio portraits in the administration section. The editor is especially indebted to Harry Crenshaw, of the Southwestern Engraving Company, whose untiring efforts are largely responsible for the production of this annual. Acknowledgements are also due W. W. Mercer of the Economy Advertising Company for the printing; Bruno Lore for the art work; Denison Studio for the student portraits; Parker-Griffith Studio for the beauty pictures; The Dallas News and The Daily Times-Herald for the use of snapshots; the entire staff of THE ROTUNDA for its co-operation; and all others whose contributions have made possible the edition of this yearbook. We have gained valuable experience in our work, and our last hope will be realized if THE SILVER ANNIVER- SARY ROTUNDA merits the approval of the Southern Methodist University students. e s-e: BOBBY BROWN, Associaie Editor Page 290 THE ROTUNDA STAFF Addington Ashcroft Bray BroadbenI Burru Qyde Oyraor Cohn Edward FaUchlld HosmU Howe larrell King Loving McDonald Montgomery Moor Romey Underwood Zeek SECTION EDITORS Admlnlatrallon Ptetofta Konorar e Photographers CATHERINE ZEEK GLENN ADDINGTON CAROLYN ASHCROFT BILL MONTGOMERY CloMMtM AthhIlcM Arlltt CHARLES KING ELIZABETH BROADBENT CALVIN CLYDE BOBBY HOWE CHARLES COHN MARGARET ANNE MOORE FRANK BRAY !nd«x GEORGE UNDERWOOD ANN BURRUS frarernifies CEQL EDWARDS M. V McDonald faofur BEN RAMEY History IRVIN lARRELL ANNE CLYMER Sororities MARY FAIRCHILD JESS HASSELL GEORGE LOVING Pagm 29 THE SEMI-WEEKLY CAMPUS JACK JOHNSON, Editor BRACK CURRY, Associate Editor It is indeed a privilege to send a word of greeting to the readers of The Semi-Weekly Campus through the pages of The Silver Anniversary Rotunda. Many years ago I ran acioss a sentence penned by Oliver Wendell Holmes which I have used as an ideal this year. He once said, The noblest service comes from nameless hands, and the best servant does his work unseen. The paper this year has branched out in to fields that heretofore have never been touched by editors in the past years. The Bureau of Student Opinion conducted weekly polls, the Press Club was founded, an extensive photographic coverage of campus life was depicted, and the staff of seventy-five had the pleasure of issuing the Silver Anniversary Edition. As a parting word we would like to pay the highest compliment possible to the staff members who gave splen- did co-operation and to the host of reporters. Valuable assistance was also rendered by Lester Jordan, George Bond, and Jerry Drake. We feel that without any one of them our year would not be complete. When we put — 30 — on the final issue this year, we will depart with the happiest memories of our life. Faae 292 THE CAMPUS STAFF m lohn Allen, Carolyn Ashcrod. Phil Boxtar, Eddie Blanchl. Plorcnc Boadoker. Lillian Brown. Nancy Qegg Franca Gamanta, Paqqy Clamants, Calvin Qyda. Hammond Cbffman, Dorothy Coopar. Roaamary Daatay. DUabath DaWtlt. Cecil Edward Emaat Foraa. Gordon Foatar. David Gay, Gerald Gaiaa. Moye Goodrich, Coil Gregory, Robert Greahom Lanair Grlzzard, Kenneth Hackney, Fred Harria, Elaine Hillyer, Stanton Htnkley, Peggy Hood, larry Houghton. Calvin Howard Dorothy Jonaa, Patricia Keep, E. L. Keeion, Max KIker, Merle Mayo, Clinton McClaln. Hortanae McOura Ed McLaughlin, Ed Meador, Dick Miller. Alice Mill . Adale Peak, Raymond Pope, Hugh Robbtna. Marie Rudolph I. W. Schlagal, Nancy SktUern, Roaonne Stinnette, Ruth Van Deren, Bryant WUaon, lomaa K. Wilaon. Elhylleen Wright Page 293 THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES DEATS SENSABAUGH OFFICERS PAUL DEATS President MARY ELIZABETH FERGUSON .... Offiie Secretary R. B. MORELAND Vice-President L. F. SENSABAUGH . . . Director of Religious Activities LUCILLE CRIMMINS Secretary DURWOOD FLEMING - . Assistant Director COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN JORDAN MANN, Deputations ALICE MORGAN, Worship ESKEL TATUM, Social Action R. B. MORELAND, S. M. U. in Brazil ALICE MILLS, Recreation LEW FIELD, Orientation CALVIN HOWARD, Publicity MEMBERS Allen, Marjorie Budd, Celeste Fleming, Durwood Johnson, Louise Manton, Betsy Moss, Marshall Sharp, Martha Baker, Vincent Crimmins, Lucille Hickman, Mary F. Kaufman, Harold Mills, Alice Rodriguez, Elios Tatum, Eskel Bender, Florence Deats, Paul, Jr. Howard, Calvin Mann, Jordan Moreland, R. B. Ryan, Connie Thompson, Jodie Bryan, Bob Field, Lew Howard, Herman Morgan, Alice Scott, Elizabeth Toan, Barbara The Student Council of Religious Activities is not an organization in itself, but a federation of organizations striving to unify and integrate the program of student religious work. From seven organized denominational student groups, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the student body of the School of Theology, and the regular undergraduate student body come twenty-seven students to plan activifies. Work is channeled through the member organizations whenever possible. However, some functions, as all-school recreation, speakers, and deputations, must be undertaken by the Council and its committees. The Council co-operated with Dr. Lee, the faculty, and the student body in the holding of Religious Empha- sis Week, bringing the University Christian Mission and a team composed of Georgia Harkness, Grace Sloan Overton, Jesse Eader, Harry Cotton, Samuel Masih, Harry Holmes, George Gibson, George Heaton, and Edwin Espy to the campus. The Council works under the Campus-Church Relations Committee and earnestly seeks to enrich the student life in the Uni-versity. Allen Baker Bender Bryan Budd Crimmins Deals Field Fleming Hickman Howard, C. Howard, H. Johnson Kaufman Mann Manton Mills Moreland Morgan Moss Rodriguez Ryan Sharp Thompson Toan i iM Page 294 SABAOGH oi Heliqioiis AciiviScs ■ AssistoBl Diisdor AND, S.M.U. in Brazil Sliarp, Mdillia id denominational y, and the regular neled tlirough the on, speakers, and Religious Eipha- less, Grace Sloan leaton, and Edwin ,d earnestly seeb Field Mmlon Toon k Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. ON THE S. M. U. CAMPUS SHARP BRYAN The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. concentrated their activities this year on the promotion of the three class clubs, freshman, sophomore, and junior-senior. Each club made a study of several vital social and economic problems. The Y ' s presented a Christmas vesper service in the rotunda of Dallas Hall; it is hoped that the service will be given each Christmas season. Other projects v ere the armual all-school carnival and the orientation program for mid-term freshmen. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS BOB BRYAN President BILL DAVENPORT Vlc -Presldent FRED HAYNES Secretary-Treasurer EUAS RODRIGUEZ .... Junior-Senior Club Chairman BEN RAMEY Sophomore Sponsor WAYNE WOODRUFF Freshman Sponsor HAMMOND COFFMAN . . . . . . Publicity Director Y. W. C. A. MARTHA SHARP President BETSY MANTON Vice-President MARJORIE ALLEN Secretary-Treasurer FRANCILE FOOTE .... Junior-Senior Club Chairman SARAH HNCH MAIDEN Sophomore Sponsor DOROTHY MARIE HARRIS Freshman Sponsor MURIEL LAKE Someun Sponsor MARGARET FREDERICK .... Membership Chairman Sodal Action Chairman Movie Chairman Vocational Guidance Chairman Co-Editor. M Bock MEADE HARWELL . . DAVID TREXLER . . GILBERT JACKSON . . CECIL McCULLEY . . BLACKSHEAR JAMESON Carnival Chairman FRANK WRIGHT Recreation Director OFFICERS MARION CULLUM Recreation Chairman MARIAN HARDY Publicity Director JANE ROOK Worship Chairman LILA MAE BANKS Sodal Action Chairroon LOIS BLACK Family Relations Chairman ANNETTE GERMANY . . . Vocational Guidance Chairman JEANNETTE ROWNTREE Co-Editor. M Book JOYCE ZIRKEL Carnival Chairman Allen Banks Black Coffman Cullum Davenport Foote Frederick Germany Hardy Harris Harwell Haynes Jackson Jameson Lake Maiden Manton McCulley Ramey Rodriguez Rook Rowntree Sharp Trezler Woodruif Zirkel ifilM M m ' PcKf 295 Mary Ann Potts, our choice tor a truly biilliant woman . . . President of Alpha Lam and Mortar Board . . . toptlight de- bater ...member oi The Square and Alpha Theta Phi . . . Pungent wit makes her con- versation sparkle. Cycen Fjodr ' s President lock Hays has formed the habit of being president of his organizations . . . former President of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . former Pres- ident of the Arden Club, in whose ac- tivities he long loomed large. Dick Loomis . . . snazzy dresser . . . athlete, ladies ' man, and past Vice- President of the Students ' Associa- tion, but now a night-and-day law student . . . wears an M award and the varsity M . . . former President of Phi Delta Theta. REPRESENTATIVE Selected by the Editors MUSTANG Flowers can only emphasize Virginia Holt ' s charm . . . Sweetheart to the Round-Up . . . Pi Phi . . . Script and Score . Violin virtuoso . . . S. M. U. Student Sym- phony. Maxey Mayo, one of the hardest workers alive . . . Kappa Sig President . . . composer of part of the score of Script and Score ' s Easy Diggin ' s . . .As President, he composed, produced, and musically directed the organization ' s Paradise Preferred. Lots Bkxk . . . K. K. G. . . . Cllmax  lour big yuan wUh memiMrahip in Th Squan . . . Mortar Board stalwart . . . Y . . . Winsome smilv long 090 mad« b r a campus lavorlta. ! Hon, and posi Vi ' ' ' I ™ a uiglhiiKWoy !m Jeol . . . weois on T own ' Prominent in rallgious aclivillms . . . Annette Germany, Student Body Secre- tary . . . Alpha Lam . . . Mortar Board . . Square . . . Alpha Thela Phi . . . Script and Score. SENTATIVE Sekleil by llie Editun __; :;o . . . qlue-lingered •nd on the Pony 00 baii squad . . . Pi K. A. . . . handsome— Theta Stg boy beauty . . . M Association . . . Prexy oi Junior Class. MUSTANGS of THE CAMPUS and THE ROTUNDA i ' Jf.-.fifi ' ISO ... S. V. 1 Slixfail Sp- ;asy-.. , ,, j ami m™ Ne d a special page here . . . Cycen Flodr . . . AJpho Theta Phi . . . UkhuwwaliSharof . . . I S. A. . . . Debate . . . ROTUNDA . . . S. C. R. A. . . . and, ol course. Vincent Baker is President ol the Students ' Association. Juanita Rusting rales representative in anybody ' s book . . . President ol I. S. A. . . .Vice-President ol W. S. G. B. . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . member ol Prery Baker ' s Cabinet. CROUCH RUSHING ALLEN SENIOR CLASS CHARLES GALVIN . CHELSEA CROUCH JUANITA RUSHING SIDNEY HELEN ALLEN RANDOLPH McCALL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Athletic ' Director McCALL GALVIN JUNIOR CLASS BOB COLLINS President JIMMY PIERCE . . . Vice-President ELIZABETH DeWITT . . . Secretary EDDIE BIANCHI .... Treasurer JACK MYERS . . Athletic Director Classes at S. M. U. preserve their unity and their school loyalty through four years by a system of class organization and by an ambitious program of activities and inter-class compe- titions. Chief competition has been the Fire-Wheel Frolics, in which members of the classes gave an all-school party. Previous to this year, the Student Council has offered a prize to the class showing the most originality in its contribution to the Fire-Wheel Frolics; but this year the Council decided to use the prize money in staging a Frolics representing the combined efforts of all the classes. COLLINS MYERS DeWITT BIANCHI Page 298 WALKER MAIDEN THOMPSON WOODRUFF SOPHOMORE CLASS KEITH WALKER . . WAYNE WOODRUFF . JODIE THOMPSON . . SARAH FINCH MAIDEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS DICK HULL President DONALD MURPHREE . . Vice-President PEGGY DONOSKY .... Secretary JACK HARKEY Treasurer HAROLD FRIEDMAN Athletic Director Each year, on Senior Day, the president of the Junior Class delivers a speech to the seniors, recognizing their achievements while on the campus and pointing their future careers toward fulfilling the ideals and aspirations of S. M. U. It has been the custom since the founding of the University for the members of the Senior Class to present the school with a gift to the purchase of which all contribute. The clock in the rotunda, the sundial before Dallas Hall, and the fountain in the center of the quadrangle are numbered among the many gifts which Senior Qasses of twenty-five years have left behind them. HULL MURPHREE HARKEY DONOSKY HULL Pag 299 CONLEY WOMEN ' S SELF-GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS BETTY CONLEY President JUANITA RUSHING Vice-President FRANCES SYPERT Secretary ALMA POOL Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Hall Snider Hall LELIA OWEN VIRGINIA HOLT JEANNETTE GALLOWAY FRANCILE FOOTE JOAN HENDRY SALLY NEFF LaVERNE JONES BETTY LOU HINDES EDNESS MARIE ROOTS LUCILE WAGGONER The Women ' s Self-Governing Board is an independent organization possessing jurisdic- tion over the Women ' s Self-Governing Association, of which all women residing in the dormi- tories are members. Its membership is composed of representatives elected from Snider and Virginia Halls. Without this organization, the dormitories would have no student control and integration of any activity would be difficult. With the Association, the dormitories become well- knit units, taking their full share of campus and university responsibility. The functions of the Board are threefold: regulation of disciplinary problems; promotion of the adequate adjustment of the members of the Association; and planning of social functions to develop a spirit of co-operation and friendliness among the girls themselves and to improve relationships with other organizations on the campus. Conley Foots Galloway- Hendry Hindes Holt Jones Neff Owen Pool Roots Rushing Sypert Waggoner Page 300 FRANK MALONE STAGE AND PLATFORM INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS SAMUEL DALE MYRES, JR., A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., Director STUDENT COMMITTEE JAMES YOUNG, Chairman VINCENT BAKER DOROTHY NOVICH ROBERT SMITH MYRES The Institute of Public Affairs, which functions under the auspices of the Arnold Foundation of Southern Methodist University, was founded in 1934. Through the efforts of Director Myres, the Institute has been devoted to the objective study of public questions and has brought to Dallas and vicinity numerous internationally distinguished authorities as speakers. The various activities of the Institute are: the supplying of speakers to different civic organizations, the use of frequent radio broadcasts, the publication of pamphlets and books devoted to a study of civic problems, and the holding of conferences for the discussion of prob- lems of citizenship. Annual conferences have been held on the following subjects: The Gov- ernment of Texas, The Cotton Crisis, The Southwest in International Affairs, International Institutions and World Peace, Mexico and the United States, and America and the World Crisis. The annual program of the Institute this year was a study of democratic institutions as they are affected by the European war and other current movements. The Institute serves as a forum of public discussion. It is not a propaganda organization but carries on a conserva- tive educational enterprise. Among its sponsors are the deans and presidents of forty-four colleges of the Southwest. Each year the proceedings of the Institute are published in pamphlets. Aided by subsidies from the Carnegie Foundation, the Institute has become nationally famous for its sponsorship of enlightening discussions on current national and international problems. YOUNG BAKER NOVICH SMITH Page 302 IBLIC NOVICH ctorMyies, brought to s. ferent dvic and boob lonoiprob- The Gov- ilemational ,tute serves iconserva- ' f forty-iour ilished in nationally feraationol Dr. Guice discusses with Baroness Adda von Bruem- mer-Bozeman her lecture on the collapse of democ- racy in Europe . . . The Honorable Karl Crowley tells an interested spectator of the menaces to our government ... Dr. Rushton Coulbom, English au- thority on political science, lectures about War, Democracy and Revolution in Europe. . . . The Honorable Josephus Daniels, Ambassador to Mex- ico, Dean C. S. Potts, and the Honorable Hatton Sumners await the Ambassador ' s broadcast on Pan-American relations . . . Dignitaries gather around the speakers ' table at the banquet given in honor oi Ambassador Daniels. PoQ 303 MALONE THE MUSTANG BAND Under the able directorship of Frank Malone, the Mustang Band marked up another successful year on its calendar, participating in various activ- ities and furnishing music for football and basketball games. The high point of the fall semester was the trip to Chicago and South Bend for the football game with Notre Dame. For forty-five minutes after the close of the game, the enthusiastic crowd demanded more music from S. M. U. ' s number one college band of the nation. Other football trips which the band made were to Oklahoma University, Texas A. M., and T. C. U. The annual Pigskin Revue, presented by the organization, featured a reunion of the 1 934- ' 35 members of the band, who again made a hit with the same show which they had presented when they were in school. The second semester was highlighted by the greater Dallas Music Festival held in McFarlin Auditorium on May 2-5. This event was at- tended by approximately twenty bands from Dallas and the near vicinity. The spring semester also included concerts held in McFarlin Auditorium each month. The first of these concerts was held on January 17. r PERSONNEL Flutes ANITA KING MAURICE WILSON WILLIAM SUTER Piccolo LE ROY GRAVES Oboes MAXEY MAYO ED COX Bassoons JIM COURSHON MARVIN McKEE Alto Clarinet CARL JOHNSON Bass Clarinet ARNOLD TANNER BOB HARRIS Comets JACK DUNAGAN, Principal LANE DENSON PETE McROBERTS MAX MITCHELL LE ROY BELCHER CHARLES PARMELEE Clarinets BRUMLEY COLVERT, Principal MEREDITH JENSEN WARREN JENSEN DAVID ARONOFSKY CARROL SAVAGE ERNEST SCHAFER JOHN BEDDOE GRAHAM MALONE HOWARD SNYDER RUFUS PORTER GEORGE JACKS COLBERT PEURIFOY JAMES HARRELL DICK ROBINSON LOUIS S. BAKER JOHN DE VORE MILTON BLUDWORTH BOB LINCOLN Tenor Sax LOUIS SMITH GUY WALKER McNATT Alto Sax LEWIS BREWER BILLY BRACKEEN Trumpets JOHN CLIFTON PAUL GRIFFITH JOHN GOOSEY French Horns WILLIAM SANDBERG SIDNEY HAYGOOD DRUMMOND ANDERSON JOHN HATHAWAY WILLIAM ROBERTS CARR PRITCHETT Fluegelhom HERMAN HOWARD Baritones JACK COLEMAN BILL DABNEY BOB PATTON ED COMSTOCK KENNETH COLE EARL FLATH Basses JOHN LINDLEY WALTER WILKES L. C. REDUS BILL KANEWSKE EARL HARVEY Trombones ZENO KING CHARLES ENLOE EARL RALSTON JACKIE KEPLINGER LOUIS ZELESKEY BOB BANNER Drums BOB BUDDINGTON VERNON WHITMARSH WALTER KIRK HENRY PRITCHETT Tympani E. P. HAMILTON Melody Percussion GEORGE SEBASTIAN Drum Major WALTER KIRK Arrangers HENRY WAGGONER GEORGE SEBASTIAN CHARLES PARMELEE Librarian REYNALDO MERCADO Page 304 w M ( IF ' ' I Pog SOS SENIOR ARDEN CLUB McLANE KENNETH DIXON EARL DOSSEY . ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH BANKS, LILA MAY BARNES, LOUISE BEARD, EMILY DELLE BOAZ, ANN BREWER, BETTE BELLE BROWN, LILLIAN BUIE, RUTH BUNNELL, ALBERT BUSH, LYNETTE BUSH, MARIAN BYRNE, MARY CARR, HELEN FRANCES CECIL, NANCY LEE CLARKE, HAL COMISH, HAZEL COPPEDGE, EDITH .COUCH, MARJORIE CRADDOCK, BETTE JO DETWEILER, PATRICIA ECKENROTH, ELAINE ENHOLM, MARION ERHARD, ELAINE OFFICERS ALFRED McLANE AFIFA SABA . . ELIAS RODRIGUEZ President Vice-President and Secretary Treasurer ARDEN CORKERN, BARBARA CORNETT, FRANCES DOSSEY, EARL HAYES, JACK MARY McCORD CLUB MEMBERS MATTHEWS, PAUL McLANE, ALFRED MORELAND, H. B, NICHOLS, LEWIS RODRIGUEZ, ELIAS FACULTY EDYTH RENSHAW SABA, AFIFA STOTTS, HERBERT VAUGHT, MARK V ILKES, JACK DAVID RUSSELL WORKSHOP OFFICERS . . . . President FRANCES McCOY Secretary . . Vice-President ELIAS RODRIGUEZ Treasurer JESS HASSELL Publicity MEMBERS EWING, JIMMY LEA FORTNER, NANCY FULTON, ROSS GARRISON, FOY GARVER, PETE GIDLEY, MARY ELIZABETH GOUGH, PHYLLIS HALEY, CHARLOTTE HAWKINS, BILLE JO HAYES, EDITH HAYES, MOONYEEN HAYNES, DOUGLAS HENDRY, JANET HERRING, BENNY BETH HINDES, BETTY LOU HOLT, NETTIE JUNE HUGHES, BLANCHE HUNTER, ELIZABETH JACKS, GEORGE JACKSON, ANN JANUARY, OUIDA JOHNSTON, RUTH JONES, PEGGY LOUISE KEILTY, PATSIE KIKER, MAX KOEHLER, DOROTHY LEATHERWOOD, MARGARET LOVING, JOYCE LYNCH, BERNADINE LYNCH, YVONNE MARSHALL, MARGUERITE MARTIN, HELEN MARTIN, KATHRYN McCOY, FRANCES McLaughlin, lois McREYNOLDS, BILLY MEDDERS, MARTHA ANN MOTE, BASIL NEWTON, MARGARET OWEN, LELIA PATTERSON, MARTHA POWELL, HELEN PRUITT, FR ENCH RADER, MARTHA RAVITT, LEO REYNOLDS, JEANNE ROSSER, PAULA RUDOLPH, MARIE RUSSELL, CAROLYN SMEAD, FRANCES SMITH, JOAN STEPHENSON, HENRY STEWART, DORIS STROUD, JANE STUMBERG, ELSIE JUNE SUTHERLAND, ASHLEY SYPERT, FRANCES TARKINGTON, ANNA WADE TONGUE, BETTY ANN TRACY, MAC TRENT, CONNIE TUNNELL, PARK WEATHERLY, RUBY LEE WILLIAMS, BETH WILLIAMS, GUINEVERE WILSON, JAMES K. WOLFE, BETTY ZIRKEL, JOYCE The several productions presented by the Arden Club during the 1939-1940 season were met with enthusi- asm by Hilltop audiences. The first play, The Laughing Window, wriiten during the summer of 1939 by David Russell, member of the speech faculty, especially for the Arden players, was a marked success. Mr. Russell directed the presen- tation. No More Peace, a satire on war, departed from the usual themes of college drama and presented many production difficulties which were successfully overcome by Miss Edyth Renshaw, who directed it. Jerome K. Jerome ' s The Passing of the Third Floor Back, given in early April, was directed by Miss Mary McCord, head of the speech department. In addition, several one-act plays were presented to the Workshop group by members at various times during the year. Page 30S rp •mp k| ClOB HOP , Pa i9 307 . r-™ SCRIPT AND SCORE OFFICERS MAXEY MAYO President LUCAS GIARRAPUTO . . Vice-President SUSAN HAMMAN .... Secretary PRODUCTION V WIBl M MAXEY MAYO Production Supervisor BLAKE HAWK Technical Director MAXEY MAYO Musical Director DAVID RUSSELL Faculty Supervisor GLENN ADDINGTON Author ROY THRASH Business Manager I H ED BEARDEN Art Director . J U LUCAS GIARRAPUTO Dance Director i JESS HASSELL Publicity Director ERIC AXILROD Director of Cast MAYO PARADISE PREFERRED CAST Billy Kehoe, Howard Settlemeyer, Dick McForland, Jim Willscn, Bill Ham, R. B. Morelond, Bill Townsend, Elizabeth Hunter, Elaine Hillyer, Jim McCormick, Roxy Singeton, Evelyn Murphrse, Lester May, Mary Byrne, Dorothy Herbert, Janet Hendry, Margaret Linskie, Barbara Smith TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Carr Pritchett, Tom Mitchell, George Spelvin, George Loving, Walter Wilden, Margaret Newton, Buddy Carpenter, Floyd Carpenter, Alma Pool, David Aronofsky, Max Ki ' cer, Raymond Thoman, Kenneth Ericson CHORUS Mary Alexander, Jeanne Allan, Hazel Ashley, Pat Ashley, Anno Ruth Baker, Jo Lu Barnett, Emily Beard, Ed Blair, Eloise Braatz, Mary Byrne, Jack Caperton, Spencer Carver, Gordon Clemmons, Marjorie Couch, Ora Louise Cox, Bill Dabney, Anne Davis, Jeanne Davis, Jerrie Davis, Rodney Derby, Earl Dossey, Marion Enholm, Martha Farrell, Bob Frederick, Margaret Freeman, Ann Hancock, Mary Ellen Haughton, Janet Hendry, Dorothy Herbert, Virginia Holt, Dick Hull, Anne Hunt, Ruth Johnston, Bill Kehoe, Patsie Keilty, Brooks Keller, George Kent, Max Kiker, Marjorie Krulish, Bob Lincoln, Margaret Linskie, Lucille Long, David Lott, Helen Martin, Merle Mayo, Margaret McCord, Dick McFarland, Johnetta McKamy, Eleanor Melton, Giles Miller, Joella Mitchell, Katherine Mowery, Donald Murphree, Jack Myers, Ralph Noble, Mary Dean Oliver, Eddie Peters, Norman Fribble, Jane Proctor, Jeanne Reynolds, Eugenia Robertson, George Robinson, Margaret Sodgers, Howard Settlemeyer, Rcberia Shidel, Sylvia Silberman, Nancy Skillern, Frances Smead, Barbara Smith, Rachael Stubblefield, Elsie Stumberg, Frances Sypert, Anna Wade Tarkington, Peppy Young, Thomas Walker, Albert Walraven, Ruby Lee Weatherly, Margaret Wheat, Walter Wilkes, Anne Williams, Jim Willson, Dorothy Woods ADO ' NGTON AXILROD GIARRAPUTO HAMMAN HASSELL HAWK THRASH Page 308 ! Pag 309 THE DEBATE CLUB SCHEDULE Southwestern Invitation Tournament, Winfield, Kansas November 24-25 Southwestern Conference, Austin Baylor Invitation Tournament, Waco Mid-West Invitation Tournament, Norman, Oklahoma December 8-9 January 12-13 A. O. SARTAIN, Coach . February 23-24 Savage Forensic Meet, Durant, Oklahoma . March 1-2 The Southern Association of Teachers of Speech Debate Tournament and The Congress of Human Relations, Chattanooga, Tennessee April 2-6 Highlights of the 1939- ' 40 debate season were the trip to Chattanooga, Tennessee, where the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech held its annual tournament, and the success of the S. M. U. teams in the Southwestern Invitation Tournament, which was held at the Uni- versity of Texas. In the latter contest, the affirmative team composed of Richard Davis and Robert Smith tied for first place on the affirmative, and a negative team composed of Ben Ramey and Connie Ryan tied for first place on the negative. Each team won three of the four debates. Ben Ramey and Morris Daniels, Robert Branson and Elias Rodriguez, and Anne Clymer and Silky Ragsdale composed the three teams which journeyed to Winfield, Kansas, early in the year. Each team won four out of the five debates. In the Baylor tournament Ramey won first place in the Radio Speaking contest and second place in After-Dinner Speaking. Home debates were held with such schools as the University of California, Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity, and the University of Redlands. Two questions were used by the squad during the year. The subject for debate in most of the tournaments was, Resolved: that the United States should adopt a policy of strict isolation ODoth economic and military) toward all nations outside the western hemisphere engaged in armed internalional or civil conflict. The question at Austin was, Resolved: that the state of Texas should adopt a system of complete medical aid available to all citizens at public expense. Banks Branson Clegg Clymer Corkern Daniels Davis Moreland Morrow Potts Ragsdale Ramey Rodriguez Ryan Smith Williams Page 310 r sii Hi S « ' Swtt tola Mil Mii MM h tmt ftai ana dm tail J L M«« LUB 4er2«5 ember M «ry 12-13 1017 23-24 Mardil-2 April 2-6 !e, where 3 success llheUni- lavisond idol Ben )i the lour eQymer 1, early in meywon g. Home sycmUni- isolaticn 3t public Mueland STUDENT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HAROLD HART TODD, Conductor JOSEPHINE GRISHAM, Concertmaster raMT Yiozinra •Philip Williams Virginia Holt •Mrs. Philip Williams Charlotte Ware Lanham Deal Kathleen Childress Geraldlne Hamilton Billie Maxine Jones L. Tulipon Llbby Faust Roy E. Caldwell Jack Klrschner Norvelle Webb Jack Clift BASSBS O. C. Anderson John Kaufman Ralph Leo Charles Parmelee Mike Schiller Alex Fielder •Lois Risley lack Hammon saoovs ▼xoz.nrs Joseph T. Nance Marqaret Goodman Barbara Becker Edna Wilson Ralph Perkins M riam Marston Phyllis Decker Kathryn Decker Batty Wolfe Freida Harrell Ellas Rodriguez Louise Poplitz ▼ZOZJUI •Walter Paul Romberg •Jeff Holcomb Mrs. C. M. Day Alexander Stuart OBI. OB Arvel Haley •Louis Faqet Arthur Fielder Walter Caughey Ole Oatman Freida West Margaret Stoddard TODD OBOES Maxey Mayo Bobby Harris Bromley Calvert Gladys Hoehn Ernest Schafer Carl Johnson Rose Elaine Gage BASSOONS CharUs Lang Karl Schultz TBOMBOVB8 Jack Coleman Charles Enloe Robert Patton Earl Ralston Zeno King FREHCH HOBK Alfred Resch Bill Sandberg Ted Barrett Sidney Haygood Drummond Anderson Powell Dysart TUBA John Llndley Louise Morrison E. Post on Hamilton, TBIAMOXiB Vernon Whitmarsh Stanley Wheeleas John D. Clifton Hank Matthews Aiming fo teach standard classics of orchestral music and to add to the cultural advan- tages offered by the University, the Southern Methodist University Student Symphony Orches- tra completed its eighteenth season. Through the orchestra, which is sponsored by the School of Music, the University is able to present the artist students of the school as soloists with orchestral accompaniment. During the past eighteen years the orchestra has grown from thirty to seventy-five members. Professor Harold Hart Todd of the School of Music assumed the duties of conductor in the fall of 1934, and the first concert under his direction was presented on March 3, 1935, with sixty- three members. Since the fall of 1938 the organization has presented full symphonies, an unusual feat for any student orchestra. Three concerts are presented from the stage of McFarlin Memorial Auditorium each school year. TViis year they were given on December 7, March 20, and May 16. The orchestra is open, first, to S. M. U. students, and also to Dallas amateurs qualified to play. It also includes several professional musicians for instrumentation not otherwise available. - ' JJJ fp ' lMi ' M ' .rnii 7 iiiiiiVii . : i 1 1 1 w Pa 30 3n ATHLETICS ' TpHROUGH twenty-five years of intercollegiate athletic com- ■ ■ petition, the Mustangs have met many opponents, some excellent, some mediocre. Spoils from both the winners ' and losers ' pots have been shared by the Hilltop competitors. The Red and the Blue have rested at the bottom of the con- ference in some sports. Other instances find these colors acclaimed as those of the national champions. Win or lose, in the background there has always been one thing — development. In reviewing the athletic accom- plishments of 1939- ' 40, we find this fact of singular note standing far above the many items of minor importance. Together with a varsity program embracing all major and minor sports, intramural competition on a year-around schedule maintains an athletic balance throughout the en- tire student body. Opportunity for individual and team per- formance in the various sports is afforded all students. A quarter of a century of growth parallel with S. M. U. ' s other phases of activity has developed an athletic system worthy of all credit that can be given it in a year ' s review. IT -ir ill J egiole athletic com- [ yoppents,sonis pw i both the winners ' Wjk iltop compete. m bottom of ie con- ■ lind these col ors ■ )ions. r has always been HH le athletic accom- H ol singular note R 101 importance. H bracing all major B onayeor-ffloiinii imiintiniit le en- Wr i all students. llelwifiiS.M. ' J. ' s nathl system 105 5 review. :s m MM:i-i -iy-i. - -. ' iM k MdUTtS; THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL I. S. McINTOSH, Chairman F. W. BACCUS L W. BAILEY MADISON BELL STOKES BISHOP T. M. CULLUM R. G. HIGGINBOTHAM COLUS IRBY UMPHREY LEE GENE MATTOX RANDOLPH McCALL CUNTON McCLAIN E. D. MOUZON, JR. ROY MUNGER C. B. O ' BEIRNE RAYMOND POPE CHARLES SPRAGUE I. H. STEWART C. H. TRIGG D. M. TUNNELL FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE J. S. McINTOSH, Chairman L H. FLECK MAYNE LONGNECKER E. D. MOUZON, IR. I. K. STEPHENS McINTOSH PogtSia ATHLETIC Of the five years that Matty Bell has been at the head of S. M. U. football, his record boasts two consectuive sec- ond place standings and one national championship. Such a record has not been surpassed in this Conference. He is gifted with a dynamic personality, and he works with absolute sincerity.  V CHARLES TRIGG Football Line Coach BILLY DEWELL FiBshman Line Coach FORREST C. BACCUS Basketball Coach CLIFFORD MATTHEWS Freshman Line Coach WW W ■— ■B i j ffw— a ww Dr. John Lee Brooks probably is the most versatile member of the athletic staff, serving as Eng- lish professor, football scout, and head track coach. Dr. Brooks has come a long and successful way since he held sway as president of the Students ' Association. His quiet competence assured him respect in all his fields of endeavor. ric is two ■lot the hi leaa ivesec. ipionship tl isa)nlerence. ' fflidhewoib STAFF J. H. Stewart (right), athletic business manager since 1934, plans Mustang game schedules, arranges trips for fans and team, secures game officials, and han- dles all fxmds connected with the athletic department. W. F. FOSTER Swimming Coach GERALD HUFF Tennis Coach ■t FRANK BRAY Publicity Director L. B. MORGAN Conc«Mion« and Grounds Baccus Balrd Baker Barnett Bearden BelvUle Bianchi Brown Clement Geise Goss Gregory- Handley Harris Johnston Jones Keeton, E McClain McNulty Montgomery Mullenweg O ' Beirne Pasqua Pope Reed T T NIVERSITY athletics are carried on throughout the entire school year. Many forms of activity are seasonal and limited in their duration, but from the time the football huskies start in September until the final track meet ends the competitive year, S. M. U. ' s many varsity athletes are propping themselves for the opponent . Major and minor lettermen alike, here are the members of the M Association. BACCUS, ROBERT .... Football, Track BAILEY, CHARLES Football BAIRD, PHILIP Tennis BAKER, TOM Football BARNETT, LYNN Football, Track BEARDEN, WALTER Football BELVILLE, ROBERT Football BIANCHI, EDDIE .... Football, Baseball BROWN, BOBBY Football CHURCHILL, FRANCIS Baseball CLEMENT, JOHNNIE . . . Football, Basketball COLLINS, BOB Football COOK, HERBERT Golf COPPEDGE, J. W. . . . Basketball, Baseball CROUCH, CHELSEA . . . Football, Basketball CURIK, WILLIAM Football DEALEY, KENNETH Track DEWELL, BILLY . Football, Basketball, Baseball DUVALL, STANLEY Football ECHOLS, WILBURN Football ELDER, FOSTER Football FAWCETT, JAKE Football •:?e seffi CoUlns Keeton, G. Robbins Cook Keith S«bek Coppedge Kilmer Sprague Crouch King Tunnell Curik Loomis Underwood Dealey Mallouf Wilkerson Duvall Mann Wilklns Elder McCall Young Fawcott GEISE, GERALD Football GOSS, ROLAND Football GREGORY, CARL .... Track, Swimming HANDLEY, BILL Golf HARRIS, FRED Football JOHNSTON. PRESTON FootbaU JONES, ARVIL Basketball, Track KEETON, E. L Football KEETON, GROVER Basketball KEITH, WILBUR . . ' . . Baseball, Basketball KILMER, BRUCE Baseball KING, RUFUS Golf LOOMIS, DICK Track MALLOUF, RAYMOND Football MANN, JORDAN Swimming MATTHEWS, CLIFFORD Football McCALL, RANDOLPH Track McCLAIN, CLINTON . Football, Basketball (Mgr.) McNULTY, CHARLES Swimming MILLER, JACK Swimming MONTGOMERY, BILL Swimming MULLENWEG, WILL Football O ' BEIRNE, C. B Football (Mgr.) PASOUA, JOE Football POPE, RAYMOND .... Football, Track REED, DAVE Swimming ROBBINS, HUGH Tennis SANDERS, JACK Football SEBEK, JOHN Basketball SIMES, HOYLE Football SINGLETON, BOB Track SPRAGUE, CHARLES . Football, Basketball, Track rUNNELL, LARRY GUS .... Football UNDERWOOD, GEORGE G olf WILKERSON, VIRGIL Basketball WILKINS, WILLIAM Tennis YOUNG, HORACE Football H D STANTON HINKLEY GORDON CLEMMONS LUCAS GIARRAPUTO, Head CheerleadeT BILL HANDLEY GENE HOLSTEIN Page 318 B S CHELSEA CROUCH FOOTBALL ftS«3 ?WBm! «y| Ml!■y«.w i-«6fe; 5E3t « . ' y ■w ,. A pass to Maddox clicks against Oklahoma 1939 SEASON UNTIED BY TYING OKLAHOMA, 7-TO-7 Upsetting all pre-game dope, which had tagged them as the underdogs, the S. M. U. Mustangs drove fifty-nine yards to a touchdown late in the third quarter, and tied the Oklahoma University Sooners, 7-7, in the opening game of the season, played at Norman before a capacity crowd of 26,000. During the first half of the game, more than a little doubt existed in the minds of the spectators as to the capabilities of the 1939 edition of the Mus- tangs. Time and again the S. M. U. running attack bogged down; the passing attack was plainly not clicking; and the defense was being blasted wide open by the hard-charging Oklahoma line. The Sooners scored in the opening quarter when slip- pery Jack Jacobs turned in several runs to place the ball on the Mustangs ' two-yard line, from which point the touchdown was made by line plunges. The second half brought an entirely different pic- ture. The Mustangs raged into Sooner territory early in the third period and kept the Oklahomans con- stantly on the run throughout the remainder of the quarter. The climax of the game was reached when Ray Mallouf swivel-hipped and straight-armed his way through the middle of the vaunted Oklahoma line for seventeen yards and a touchdown. Jack Sanders calmly place-kicked the extra point, which tied the score at 7-7. The Sooners enjoyed the ad- vantage of a brisk wind during the final quarter, and the Mustangs found themselves in several tight spots before the game ended. The Methodists played a fine defensive game, however, and several desper- ate scoring attempts by the Oklahoma team were unsuccessful. The contest branded the Ponies as a powerful fac- tor in the coming Southwest Conference football race, and the fine play of his team prompted Coach Bell to predict a successful year and thus depart from his policy of weep and win . ■ tela Bearden inlercepts against Denton Teachers CAPTAIN CHELSEA CROUCH, Back PONY PUPILS HAND TEACHERS 16-TO-O LESSON Exhibiting a brand of defensive play that far over- shadowed their offensive display, the S. M. U. Mus- tangs opened the home season, October 7, with a 15-0 victory over the North Texas State Teachers ' College team. Sophomores Preston Johnston and Hoyle Simes, ploying in their first varsity contest at Ownby stadium, scored the Mustang touchdowns, one of which came in each half. Within four minutes after the opening kickoff, Wally Bearden Intercepted an Eagle pass on the visitors ' fwenty-one-yard line, from where Johnston, only first-year man in the Ponies ' starting backfield, ran the ball over in two plays. The scoring dash was for eight yards, after the Newcastle sensation had made a first down on the previous attempt. Jack Sanders booted the ball between the goal posts for the extra point. In the third quarter, the Mustangs countered with another touchdown and a safety to end the scoring in this home opener, witnessed by 8,000. Lynn Bos- tick, a sophomore playing at tackle, blocked an at- tempted punt on the North Texas ' thirteen-yard line, where the ball was scooped up by right guard Simes and taken over for the six-point marker. Belville placekicked for the conversion. Big Jack Sanders had figured in a scoring role shortly before the final touchdown when he broke through to tackle Ri ola behind the Eagles ' goal, adding two more pxjints to the Mustangs ' score. In winning this traditional tilt with the Teachers ' College eleven, the Mustangs depended largely upon their running attack, gaining only eleven yards by the aerial route. Four of the seventeen attempted Pony forward passes went into the arms of enemy receivers, whose defense against the razzle-dazzle style had been polished for the meeting. A powerful running attack and the fine punting of Johnston con- tributed to the victory. Mallout penetrates the Irish forward wall IRISH GET THE POINT. DEFEAT S. M. U„ 20-TO-19 Southern Methodist ' s Mustangs emerged from the Southwest with a sixty- minute supply of punt, power, and pass tactics, which were fired at Notre Dame ' s Irish battlers in one of the nation ' s outstanding intersectional games, October 14, but missed a placement kick in the final minute of play to give the Ramblers a 20-19 victory. S. M. U. ' s first scoring thrust came with the game only minutes old, when an Irish fumble was recovered by the Ponies, who quickly covered the necessary fifteen yards for the initial counter. Quickly recovering, the Notre Dame eleven displayed its offensive power by tying the score within a few plays on two lengthy aerials. A thirty-eight-yard pass from Mallouf to Bobby Brown, who crossed the goal-line standing up, was nullified by an off-side penalty just before the thrill-packed opening period ended. Mallouf led the Mustangs to their second touchdown, when he scored on a lateral pass from Bob Belville; but Notre Dame was not to be denied and soon after tied the score at 13-13 for the first half. A long drive in the fourth stanza put the Irish ahead, 20-13, when Piepul scored on a ten-yard smash. With two minutes to play, Ray Pope blocked a Notre Dame punt, which was recovered by McClain on the two-yard line, from where Johnston scored in one play. Sanders ' kick for the tying point was wide. The 46,000 spectators refused to clear the stands for thirty minutes after the game was ended, staying behind to hear a jam-concert by Frank Malone ' s Mustang band. GERALD GEISE, Back BOBBY BROWN, Back gquujgkW I. R. FAWCETT, Guard STANLEY DUVAa. Guard Coach Matty Bell ' s Mustangs, shocked by the knowledge that spectacular Raymond Mallouf would be missing the greater part of the 1939 season be- cause of an injury, crashed and passed their way to a 16-0 victory over Mar- quette, October 21, before 9,000 fans in the sun-drenched Cotton Bowl. This victory rounded out the intersectional games for the season and avenged the Soldier Field defeat suffered by the Ponies ' 1938 grid machine at the hands of the Golden Avalanche from Milwaukee. Defensively great, the Methodists turned back every thrust of their Wis- consin opponents, who were unable to account for a first down during the entire game and crossed mid-field only once, that time being on the run-back of a forward pass interception. Big Bob Belville, who scored the first counter and added a perfect field goal in the third quarter, stood out defensively for S. M. U., as did Will Mullenweg, who played under the handicap of a bruised hip. Mullenweg snared lengthy aerials on two occasions and paired with Wilbum Echols in line-backing chores. Fifty-three yards through the entire Marquette team were covered by Belville in the second quarter as he sent the Mustangs off to their lead that was never in danger. Jack Sanders kicked from placement to add the extra-point. In the third quarter a pass, Qement to Crouch, placed the ball on the twelve-yard line, from where Belville kicked a field goal. Dandy Dick Miller and Wally Bearden carried the Methodists to the final touchdown in the opening minutes of the last quarter. Lynn Bomett ' s at- tempted conversion was wide. FOSTER ELDER, Bacir WALLY BEARDEN, Back RAYMOND POPE, Center Texas threatens the Mustang goal MUSTANGS THROW COWBOY CHAIN, BEAT TEXAS, 10-TO-O The razzle iazzle exhibitionists, whose stadium antics have kept S. M. U. in sports headUnes for many seasons, abandoned their wide-open style for an afternoon of off-tackle smashes and simple forward passes, defeating Texas University, 10-0, in a thrill-packed game at Ownby stadium before 23,000 Homecoming fans. When a pair of early-minute fumbles gave the Longhorns possession of the ball deep in Mustang territory, the sophomore Texas eleven seemed headed for their third conference victory, but the Pony defense rose to the heights of greatness to turn back running and passing attacks of the Orange and the White. Johnny Clement, who showed much improvement as a junior halfback, spear- headed the second-quarter touchdown parade, running and passing in a fifty- three-yard drive in which the payoff was a seven-yard touchdown toss to E. L. Keeton, 163-pound Mustang end. Jack Sanders kicked from placement for the extra point. In the fourth quar- ter Preston Johnston tallied the other three points for the Mustangs with a field goal from the twelve-yard line. Consistently good defensive play by the Pony line and secondary kept fleet- footed Jack Crain, Texas ' colorful halfback, from scoring on one of his spec- tacular touchdown dashes. Icfaiite faiiAi i ijA Vd S.JI!: m It MM Jobasion mudding around an Aggie Hank rms, lo-TO-c i have kepi S.M.U. in wide jpen style lor an asses, deleating Texas stadium before 23,000 nas rose to the heights of [ the Orange anc ■ ' = junior n tnd passing in a - ouchdown it Intlie stoEL on one fhissP«- FALL RAINS ADD 6-2 VICTORY TO FARMERS ' CROP The truly great force of Texas A. M. College, driving headlong through the nation ' s toughest conference, was merely slowed by S. M. U. ' s widely-ner- alded defensive greatness, and showed 30,000 rain-drenched fans its Kyle-field power by beating the Mustangs, -2, November 1 1 . Brilliant punting by the Aggie ' s Bill Conatser and the Mustang ' s Preston Johnston was the game ' s only feature for twenty-nine minutes of the openmg half. Then, with less than sixty second remaining before the rest period, fate — this time an all-impxjrtant factor on the Aggie ' s side — entered the game. Johnston funnbled when tackled hard on his own ten-yard line. Center Tommy Vaughan recovered for the Farmers, and Jarrin ' John Kimbrough took three charges at the Mustang forward wall before going over for the touchdown. The place kick went wide. S. M. U. stopped a fourth period Aggie drive on the three-yard line; an at- tempt for a field goal by A. M. failed, and the Mustangs made their only major threat — one which had the thrill-mad throng standing until the game ended. Late in the gome, with the ball on the A. M. fifteen-yard line, Roland Goss streaked through to block on Aggie punt, and S. M. U. registered its lone two points. On the final play of the game, Qement ' s nineteen-yard aerial into the end zone seemed headed directly for Goss until Kimbrough knocked the boll to the ground as the gun sounded. HORACE YOUNG, Back CUNTON McCLAIN, Back ROBERT COaiNS. End ' ' il PRESTON JOHNSTON, Back Moanin Matty with things going nis v c Cold on the bench, but hot on the Held against Baylor BOB BACX:US, End GUS TUNNELL, End CHARLES McGAFFEY, Confer E. L. KEETON, End P ' Pony line checks tne cnargmg Hazorbacks EAKIN OF ARKANSAS LEAVES PONIES ACHIN ' , 14-TO-O Intercollegiate football ' s top-ranking passer and a trio of effective running backs joined an almost continual downpour of chilling rain in descent upon S. M. U. ' s Mustangs, and Arkansas University triumphed, 14-0, in its only Southwest conference victory of the 1939 season. More than 10,000 fans wit- nessed the second successive set-back of the Ponies, who met the Razorbacks in Little Rock high school stadium. S. M. U. ' s Southwest conference chances, already dimmed by a loss, were completely blasted by this upset, which came at the hands of a Fayetteville eleven boasting a previous record of three conference losses and a lone tie. Marching fifty-four yards in a combination of pass and plunge power, the Arkansas aggregation reached its opponent ' s one-yard line as the first quarter ended, and scored on the opening play of the second quarter when Kay Eakin drove through the Mustang forward wall on a delayed buck. Simington kicked the extra point. After Arkansas ' Atwood had sprinted forty-eig ht yards to the Ponies ' twenty-yard line, Neal scored the final touchdown and Miller converted. S. M. U. ' s fourth quarter passing attack, in which Johnny Clement fired aeri- als to Keeton, Goss, Geise, McClain, Collins, and Elder, nearly got results, but failed on the one-foot line where penalties halted the march. ' T . ■i p Johnston breaks into the Baylor secondary MUSTANGS SET TRAP, SNARE BAYLOR BEARS, 21-TO-O Baylor University ' s highly rated Bears, who came to Dallas, November 25, with every intention and a mathematical chance to win the Southwest con- ference football championship, felt the full force of the rebounding Mustangs and were beaten, 21-0, before 14,000 persons, who saw thrilling football at its peak as the Ponies came back from two conference defeats. S. M. U. ' s first break came in the opening quarter when the flashy sophomore end, Roland Goss, blocked Nelson ' s attempted field goal, snared the high- bounding ball, and dashed to the Baylor ten-yard line before being stopped. Three plays later, Preston Johnston crossed the goal line on a trick reverse- pass play. Sanders kicked the extra point. Baylor ' s second threat was converted into the Ponies ' second break when Wilbum Echols snagged a Baylor forward pass deep in Mustang territory. From here passes to Crouch and Johnston and off-tackle smashes by Johnny Qement gave S. M. U. another touchdown, this time by Qement. Sander ' s kick again was good for the extra point. Raymond Malloui ' s surprise return to action came in the third quarter, as he and Bob Belville alternated in taking the ball to the five-yard marker, from where Mallouf scored. Sanders ended the scoring with his third successful place kick through the uprights. s I. W. COPPEDGE. Back •BUCK BAILEY. Guard WILL MULLENWEG. Back McClain and Bianchi lead thTough the Frog line HORNED FROGS NEVER CROAK: THESE DID, 14-TO-7 A sensational ball-carrying performance by Preston Johnston, called S. M. U. ' s greatest sophomore backfield ace of all time, overshadowed the S. M. U.- T. C. U. tradition of rivalry, and brought a 14-7 victory to the Mustangs, De- cember 2, in their final out-of-town game of the year. Johnston ' s seventy-one-yard runback of an intercepted pass in the second quarter and his victory-clinching twenty-two-yard touchdown run in the fourth period accounted for the pair of Pony touchdowns and gave the Hilltoppers their first victory over T. C. U. since 1935. On the accurate passing of Mallouf and Clement to such receivers as Goss, Tunnell, and McClain, and through the ball-carrying work of Brown, the Metho- dists carried the battle to their Horned Frog opponents throughout the game. The Horned Frogs ' one scoring thrust, which gave them their lone touchdown, was a spectator-thrilling twenty-eight-yard pass from Gillespie to Ware, who ran the remaining thirty yards to the goal for a fifty-eight-yard gain and six points. Another scoring chance for S. M. U. came when Clinton McClain gained thirty-two yards to the T. C. U. one-yard line, but penalties and a fourth-down pass interception kept the Mustangs from any further scoring. BOB BELVILLE, Back JACK SANDERS, Tackle lAa roctt WnJURN ECHOLS. C nter WILLIE CURIK. Tackl9 11 Rice Owls tlock around Clen.ent THE OWLS ARE STILL BLINKING— S. M. U. 13, RICE 6 A surprising flock of Rice Owls gave S. M. U. ' s Mustangs a real battle and statistically outplayed them before going down, 13-6, as the Ponies took their final game of the season and finished in a tie for second place with Baylor in the conference standings. Two ill-fated punts by the Owls ' great Olie ODrdill proved the turning point as the Rice eleven made a valiant effort to salvage at least one victory from their Southwest conference wreckage. Midway in the first quarter. Jack San- ders partially blocked Cordill ' s punt, the ball going out on Rice ' s thirty-seven yard line. From this fxjint, Johnnie Qement and Preston Johnston shared in a running attack that ended when Qement scored from the two-yard line with Sanders converting. Shortly afterwards, the Owls drove downfield for eighty yards and a touchdown. The Mustangs ' center, Wilbum Echols, blocked the attempted conversion. In the fourth quarter, S. M. U. again scored when Roland GSoss blocked a Rice punt, which Ray Pope recovered and carried over for the score. BelviUe ' s kick for the extra point went wide. Playing their last game for S. M. U. were seniors Buck Bailey, Willie Curik, Jock Sanders, Wllburn Echols, Chelsea Crouch, Bob BelviUe, Wa ' ly Bearden. and Tom Baker. Band swinging oul belore boarding (he Noire Dame special MarquaOa ' s Golden Avalanche roUUig through Dallas Clomnions and Giarraputo (whU clolhtog) pr pan a bon ir« Lasl-mlnula good-byes belore South Bend trek VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD B . VIRGIL WILKERSON BASKETBALL B K B SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE PHj ■ ' FINAL STANDINGS t i L TEAM Rice . . . Texas . Baylor . W. L. 10 2 8 4 7 5 Pet. .833 .667 .583 1 mmi a m Arkansas S. M. U. . . 6 6 5 7 .500 .41b CLINTON McCLAIN , Manag A. cS M. . . 5 7 .416 T. C. U. . . 1 11 .083 1939-1940 SCHEDULE December 13 S. M. U. 34 Rice Institute . . . . 36 11 S. M. U. 40 Last Texas State Teachers 41 20 S. M. U. 49 Texas A. M. College . 51 13 S. M. u. 44 Last Texas State Teachers 37 22 S. M. U. 33 Rice Institute . . . . 52 16 S. M. u. 37 University of Oklahoma 52 Februorv 18 19 25 27 29 S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. u. u. u. u. u. 31 26 38 26 37 ] University of Kansas University of Kansas .oyola University . . urciue University . . Butler University . . 63 37 34 48 42 6 9 10 16 21 S. s. s. s. s. M. M. M. M. M. U. 46 U. 40 U. 25 U. 45 U. 63 Texas Christian University 35 University of Arkansas . 75 University of Arkansas . 36 University of Texas . . 42 Texas Christian University 53 January 26 s. M. U. 46 Texas A. M. College . 39 6 S. M. u. 47 ] 3aylor University . . 44 March 9 S. M. u. 24 University of Texas . 31 1 s. M. U. 30 Baylor University . . . 48 I Coach Forrest Baccus, Coppedge, Elder, Sebek, Keith, Clement, Keeton, Hiqginbotham, Maddox, Waters, Jones, Wilkerson ' 1 1 Pet. .583 .500 51 52 m University 35 Aiktmsas . 75 Arkansas . 36 Teias . . 42 m University 53 sity . . bw B K B Thrae Baylor Baara beal Jones to the ball Ms tfma. . Coach Forrest Whitey Baccus opened the 1939-1940 S. M. U. basketball season with four lettermen and the prediction that Rice would take the Southwest conference championship in a close finish. The Owls took the title by winning a crucial battle from Texas University ' s defending cham- pions, and around the four Mustang letter- men was built a smoothly working quintet that developed into a potent opponent be- Poga 337 fore the conference schedule was com- pleted. A pre-season schedule pitted the Ponies against the American Liberty Pipeliners, East Texas Teachers College, and Okla- homa, Kansas, Loyola, Butler, and Purdue Universities. Ten players composed the travelling squad that made the Christmas vacation tour, which was completed with few victories. i Country Wilkerson gets the ball, but Graver Keeton gets an Aggie band in his lace. BASKETBALL Thus, on the eve of the conference opener, January 6, Coach Baccus had lettermen Virgil Wilkerson, Orville Jones, Charles Sprague, and J. W. Coppedge, together with Grover Kee- ton, Wilbur Keith, Johnny Sebek, Johnny Clement, Bob Maddox, Foster Elder, Fred Higginbotham, and Billy Waters, from which to form his 1940 entry. BAYLOR UNIVERSITY. Given little chance against the Bears, S. M. U. started the surprise-packed 1940 sea- son by upsetting Baylor, 47-to-44, at Waco. A second-half scoring rally, led by Jones, Coppedge, Wilkerson, and Clement, brought the victory, which gave the Mustangs a split with Baylor in the season ' s two meetings. In the final game of the year for both clubs, the Bears topped S. M. U., 48-to- 30, playing an unexciting game in the hilltop gymnasium. In this finale, Vir- gil Wilkerson counted ten points, which gave him a twelve-game total of 162 counters, the best individual scoring record of the conference. B PcTjesSK J. W. COPPEDGE, Guard FRED HIGGINBOTHAM, Forward CHARLES SPRAGUE, Guard Page 338 m BASKETBALL UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. Set for a defense of their last year ' s title, the Texas Longhoms were ready custom- ers in their first game against the Ponies, and won, 31-to-24, before 7,500 fans in Austin. Off to an eight-point lead, the Blue and Red snipers soon lost their touch, and were overtaken by the crack Longhom crew. In the return game played at Dallas, the Steers were knocked out of a confer- ence lead, which they never regained, when Coach Baccus ' boys chalked up a 45-to-42 overtime victory. The start- ing five, Keith, Wilkerson, Sebek, Jones, and Keeton, played the entire game. RICE INSTITUTE. Rice ' s blinking Owls were given a real scare and nearly beaten, when they came to Dallas for the first game, which the Houston quint won, 36-to-34. Back on their home court for the second game with the Ponies, the Owls were more worried by the illness of their two fine forwards than mere opposition, but they again took measure of the Mus- tangs, 52-to-33. VIRGIL WILKERSON, Center Four Mustangs dominate play under the Texas goal lOHNNY SEBEK, Guard BOB MADDOX. Forward Pag 339 Jones and Wilkerson go aiter the T. C. U. forwards, while Keston slaits for the ball. BASKETBALL J. W. Coppedge, letterman from the 1939 team and eligible only for the first semester, played his last game in the final Rice meeting. Although near- ly always fighting an advantage in height, the flashy little guard ' s aggres- sive play was a potent factor in the team ' s play whenever he was in the line-up. TEXAS A. 6c M. COLLEGE. Twenty points by Wilkerson failed to impress a bunch of hustling Aggies, as they took a 51-to-49 victory on their College Station courts. A see-saw battle, the melee went to the Farmers in the last three minutes, when they took a lead that lasted. Revenge and another big night for Country came when the teams met at Dallas, for he accounted for twenty-three points as the Ponies took a 46-to-39 triumph. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY. Starting slowly, the Mustangs trailed T. C. U. in the early minutes of their opening game at Dallas, then started clicking on offense to emerge with a 46-to-35 score in S. M. U. ' s favor. In completing nine free shots for a seven- GROVER KEETON, Forward BILL WATERS, Cen(er FOSTER ELDER, Guard Pago 340 BASKETBALL teen-point total, Wilkerson again led scorers, being followed by Wilbur Keith, who started his first game of the season, and counted ten times. At T. C. U., the Ponies made their only- sweep of any conference opp onent, taking this time a wide-open, 63-to-53 thriller. Wilkerson added to his scor- ing total twenty-nine points, the best individual game performance of the season for the entire Southwest confer- ence. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. Play- ing on consecutive nights on the Ar- kansas University basketball team ' s home court at Fayetteville, S. M. U. ' s varsity court team dropped two en- counters to the tall Razorback goal- getters, as a new basketball team scoring record for the loop went on the books. The 74-to-40 victory established the new standard for total scoring, as the Porkers outclassed their Pony op- position in every phase of the contest. The following night. Mustang spirit re- covered somewhat, but failed to meet the force of the Hogs ' attack, as Arkan- sas again won, 36-to-26. VHLBUR KEITH. Guard High scorer Wilkarson sinks another- at the Aqqiex ' expense. JOHNNIE CLEMENT. Guord ARVIL JONES, forward Pag 341 B K B WilkeTson directs the tip in the Rice game. S. M. U. ' s all-conference center, Virgil Country Wilkerson, climaxed his junior year on the Pony cage squad by winning individual scoring honors of the Southwest conference. In twelve games, Wilkerson, who was the only sophomore starter his first year on the varsity, totaled 162 points, scoring fifty-seven field goals and forty- eight free throws. He was at the top of the scorers ' list in points scored, field goals, free throws, field goals in a single game, free throws in a single game, and total points for a single game. This offensive record alone is sufficient to place a player on the mythical team, but in addition, Wilkerson ' s defensive game and team play were of high quality. Page 342 OT ( BOB BACCUS OTHER ATHLETICS PojeM — K, Back Row: Coach Higginbotham, J. Cbmant, B. Atchison, J. Tyler. P. Kilmer, W. Keith, A. Tessman, C. Aulenbach, J. Wooten. Front Row: C. Gaines, J. Bedaole, S. Davis. H. Simes, E. Bianchi, T. Ramsey, J. Pace, C. Hagermen. S. M. U. . . . 7 T. C. U. . . . 2 S. M. U. . . . 2 T. C. U. . . 4 BASEBALL SEASON ' S RESULTS THROUGH APRIL 14 S. M. U. . . . 4 Texas U. . Pre-season outlook gave the 1940 S. M. U. baseball team little chance for a strong bid to upset the dom- ination which Texas University has long exercised over the conference diamond chase. Coach Roswell Higginbotham had three returning lettermen from his fourth-place 1939 club. Eddie Bianchi, Bruce Kilmer, and Wilbur Keith were the trio who played enough to letter in 1939. Two junior college transfers. Pitcher Brooks Atchison and Outfielder Ted Ramsey, broke into the line-up at the first of the season and were leaders in every department of play. The loss of the entire pitching staff from last sea- son placed a real task before Atchison, leading pit- Paj 34S S. M. U. . . . 1 Baylor . . . cher for the Mustangs, and Jimmie Tyler, another starting hurler. Inclement weather conditions through the early part of the season handicapped practice and caused postponement of several of the games at the start of actual game competiiton. The predominance of sophomore and junior play- ers on the squad points to 1941 as one of S. M. U. ' s best baseball years in several seasons. Several losses at the beginning of the conference round-robin schedule left dim hopes for this year ' s team finishing high in the final standings, but development of the hurling corps is expected to be a strong factor for next season. —..K, J. SHIPMAN B. WILKINS P, BAIRD F. HIGGINBOTHAM H. BOBBINS COACH HUFF TENNIS Victories in team matches against Texas Tech and East Texas State Teachers ' College opened the 1940 season for the Pony netters. A complete seven-match setback by the Denton Teachers ' tennis team fol- lowed this pair of wins and was the last meet played before April fourteenth. Lettermen Wilkins, Baird, and Robbins returned from the 1939 team, which placed two men in the quarter finals of the conference tournament. Hig- ginbotham, a sophomore who took over the number one playing spot, and Shipman, another sophomore, rounded cut the five-man team. fage 346 TRACK The 1940 track season for S. M. U. was opened with competition in a limited number of events in the Fat Stock track carnival. Jack Linehan, running the 440-yard dash and on the relay team, gained points for the Mustangs. Victory by a wide margin in a dual meet at Bay- lor was followed by the Texas Relays, in which the sprint relay team placed in the finals, and Fletcher Gibson took third in a special 3,000-meter event. North Texas Teachers defeated S.M.U. and T.C.U. in a triangular meet. Coach Brooks ' Mustangs finish- ing second to the speedy Denton team in the night contest at Denton. Back Bow: Manager G. Mattox, C. Bates, K. Dealey, F. Gibson, F. Harris, P. Johnston, B. Baccua, Coach Brooks. Front Row: I. Klnzel, I. Linehan, B. Singleton, C. Clyde, E. Jones, B. LaPrade. Standing: Bill Berry, Herbert Cook, Grantham Eubonk, Bill Handley. Sitting: Coach Jimmie Stewart. GOLF The lowest score in the qualifying tryouts auto- matically made Grantham Eubank captain of the 1940 Mustang golf team, which entered the South- west conference meet at Braeburn Country Club in Houston, May 9-10. From the 1939 team which represented S. M. U., Sonny Cook and Bill Handley are the two return- ing competitors. Bill Berry completed the foursome that qualified to compose the 1940 team. A 4-to-2 match victory over Texas Tech and a 5-to-l triumph over T. C. U. were the two winning efforts before April 14. Texas University ' s links team won every match from S. M. U. in a dual meet. Page 348 I j FENCING An inexperienced group oi fencers entered eight meets during the 1940 season, as Coach Allen Bra- zell attempted to build a balanced, experienced squad ol foil-wielders for next year. Highlighting ihe 1940 competitive program was the Southwestern Fencing League meet, held in Dallas. As one of tha hoot teams, S. M. U. competed, enter- ing the team members as individual fighters. Mar- shall McDonald went to the quarter-finals of the meet. Among those teams met in the season were: Dal- las Y. M. C. A., Baylor University, Texas A. M., and Texas University. The Southwest conference fencing meet was held in Austin, where S. M. U. ' s team completed their season. May 10 and 11. M. McDonald COACH BRAZELL ' jnfv SI It f B. BUDDINGTON, J. HOLT, J. GUYNES, D. TUNNELL, J. MILLER, MANAGER BAXTER ► •• S W IM M IN G Five men received letters for their work on the 1940 Mustang Swimming Team, coached by W. F. Buddy Foster, men ' s intramural director. Jack Miller, who was the only 1939 letterman on the squad, was captain and led the team into three meets. The new lettermen are: Bob Buddington, Kenneth Bennett, D. M. Tunnell, and Foster Elder. After taking third place in the Fort Worth Stock Show swimming meet, the Pony swimmers lost a dual meet to Baylor ' s tankmen, 31-to-38. The conference meet, held at College Station, April 6, closed the season, the Mustang splashers taking third place behind Texas University and the Aggies. Page 350 INTRAMURAL SPORTS EVENT WINNERS (Through April 14) brt Worth Slod iwiminers lost a College Station Mm Football Kappa Alpha Basketball Kappa Alpha Swimming Kappa Alpha Volley Ball Kappa Alpha Handball Phi Delta Theta Intramural athletics for men and women offer a varied program of seasonal athletics, in which fra- ternity, sorority, and independent organizations com- pete. To determine an all-around champion, points Archery . Soccer . Teniquoits , Basketball Volley Ball Ping Pong . Women Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Sigma Kappa Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta . . Pi Beta Phi are given the winning teams of each league and the winning team in the finals of each sport. Last year, Kappa Alpha won the championship plaque for the men and Sigma Kappa, the women ' s championship plaque. inOR twenty -five years, each one silver-tinted, the ROTUNDA - - editor has had a chance to grit his teeth, display his most villainous smile, shout, I told you so, and generally wreak vengeance in the Saddle Burr, lovingly nick-named The Grind. A keyhole-peeking scandal sheet called The Dinkey, which was published, sometimes anonymously, on April Fool ' s Day, was often reprinted in this section of the RO- TUNDA. Dad Johnson ' s trolley-line, affectionately titled The Dinkey , furnished the inspiration for the paper, which ridiculed everyone from faculty heads to lowly students. A little negro kid sold copies on the campus, but all he seemed to know about The Dinkey was that it cost a quarter. The Dinkey only started things. ROTUNDA editors began to have more fun working on The Grind than in dodging brick-bats hurled by would-be beauties. Every trick which could possibly stir a funny-bone or capitalize on campus gossip was utilized. Caricatures were devastating. Literary efforts brought guffaws. Everybody had a wonder- ful time. At the request of the administration, editors of recent years have been compelled to submit everything in this section of the ROTUNDA to an administrative official, who acts as advisor. This method sometimes cuts to pieces the editor ' s pet brain-children, but there is always enough material remaining to make nocturnal appearances a risk that only a fool-hardy editor would undergo. For the laughs in it, have a Saddle Burr. We hope it sticks you in the right places. SADDLE BURR ' his ' nick-named ' The Dinkey, ! Why aren ' t you following the parade? I am going to stay here on the fence and clean up. V 7oR the first time in the history of S. M. U. we have a DEAD-EYE-CATION, which was made possible by ehminating all personal prejudice. Out of all the sore thumbs in school we pick Vincent Baker, our student body prexy. Vinnie is a man who will look any mouse straight in the eye . . . and call him brother. Unequalled as a fence-rider, nevertheless, he is always on hand to pluck the political plums. We wouldn ' t insinuate that Vinnie is a stooge — that thought is furthest from our minds. The Ritz brothers aren ' t stooges; they make a lot of money, and anybody who can make money is no dummy. Baker didn ' t get any money — he ' s not that type of fellow. You have to be on the ball every minute if there is any money at the end of the line. Vinnie finally realizes how productive and fertile politics are. Of course, there are other ways to clean up, but our President is too honest and too much accustomed to eating crumbs to bother. Further on in this grind you will find other people just as talented as Vinnie is. We know you will have lots of fun unless your name appears, but remember this simple truth: if you have a good friend, pray that he edits the book next year. We don ' t even love ourselves. Po9 353 -1. INTERESTING!?) PERSONALITIES Tootisie and Fruitsie gave the student body a fine education in that haste makes waste. Next time we ' ll bet the student body gives more attention to the picking of the cheerleaders. We like the way they thought we were yelling with them when all the time we were yelling at them. From the pulpit comes the message; from the students come the laughs. Fight ' en Red Webb slaughters ' em again. Every time he opens his mouth he just puts his foot further down his throat. He drools into class looking for all the world like a lumpy sack pinned up with a Phi Beta Kappa key. Fly Bait indicates par excellence in scholarship, but time takes it toll. Germany has Hitler, Russia has Stalin, and S. M. U. has Spragins, who among other things has made the Women ' s Self-Goveming Association her dupe. Spragins ' sign is the flashing of the front light with a period of grace for the girls to adjust WRINKLES, etc. A dictator as to all the policies of the dormi- tories and to the hours that the unfortunate dormitory girls can hold COURT, this modern Joshua who sets the time, the place, and who shall do the eaves- dropping on modern romance has certainly retarded the progress of this section. Ahem . . . yes, I am the Dean . . . pstfff . . . yes, I teach religion and . . . aha . . . sort of control the ssschool (every s indicates a whistle). I am the guiding light . . . ahem . . . even if I do blink . . . ahem ... at intervals. My wife is the boss at home, but I . . . pstfff . . . run things here . . . that is, with the able . . . ah . . . help of Dean Smith. He is fortunate to have . . . aha . . . Miss Jones to act as a buffer, or bluffer. I . . . ahem . . . take a more personal interest in the individual . . . pstff ... if you don ' t think so, just come to my office again for a minor offense . . . ahem . . . just any minor offense. Page 354 f 9 TWINS If whistle). lam 5 at intervals- .Wis, SUSAN DIGGLE plays tho devU over from the sophomore slump. . . getting dates — a cony- NORMAN VANDERWOUDE lets his second nature make a monkey out of him. HAMMOND COFFMAN is a harmless sole with money to back up his convictions. Politically, he is a power; his face is scrubbed; he has money in his pocket; but there is space to let in his head. MARTHA PROCTOR is another sweet adolescent girl with a winning personality if you like to keep turning around and pulling knives out of your back. FRANCES SYPERT has a sweet innocent look and air about her, but at heart she is a pirate. If you want to take me some place expensive, I ' ll give you the break right now. MARION OBEIRNE certainly grew up to be a big girl. We can ' t understand how a girl with such nice brothers and sla- ters could be so much like an infuriated cat. JACK WILKES has for a second nature an oil can because he thinks that he is so smooth, but we think that he is lust greasy. MAXEY MAYO has only one personality, but he has to keep it well-choked or he couldn ' t get his big head in Mc- Farlin. ?0 Pag 355 SADIE HAWKINS ' DAY Is Every Day For These Co-Eds Page 356 TANK TEAM i tix fb9« 357 KAPPA MERGER GIVES K. A. NATIONAL STANDING Hail, brother, cried bold Vanderwoude to zippy Zeek, and then blushed, remembering that the K. A. ' s and the Kappas had agreed to keep their merger secret until they were sure all the pins were going to stick. As Duck Hinde so oft- en soys — in fact he says it so often that his haha friends cross the street when they smell him com- ing — Merger will out, and so it did. You must know Duck — he ' s not a moron, but there ' s some- thing moroney about him. Since the truth is already out, we are no longer bound by our promise to Buddy Porter, and we can reveal the terms of the treaty between the two lodges. The treaty, which was ratified with only three dissenting votes in both chapters, was written and signed in Pi Phi blood. There is no longer a chapter of either organization on the campus of Smu, but a combined group (combin- ing the worst features of each) known as Kappa Alpha of Kappa Kappa Gamma (petitioning for sub-rosa status). There are fifty -one members and pledges in the K. K. G. faction, and forty-eight of them are wearing K. A. pins, if we count the one that Marryin ' O ' Beirne is underwearing. If the whole active chapter of the Ku Klux Girls doesn ' t quit Smu for T. S. C. W. as they did on one his- toric occasion before, the next year should see a great development in Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Gamma; their combined scholarship rating may even rise to .001776. This new passion for union that has sprung up on the campus may have far-reaching ramifica- tions and deeper implications than anyone has heretofore thought. When Theta Nu absorbed Lambda Chi, we all nodded our heads sagely and said it was a good thing, because their aspira- tions, ideals, and type of rushees were the same; but if the tendency, continued by the Kapering Apes and the Kootchie Kootchie Girls, gains strength, we may expect Delta Zeta and Delta Sigma Phi to announce their amalgamation any day now, with Theta and Delta Chi following shortly after; and who knows where this may end? The merger gives K. A. the status of a national lodge — something which the boys have never been able to obtain before, and which they have sorely missed in their rushing, such as it was. Strength of the bond is shown by the now cele- brated Ruth Edwards affair. Miss Edwards, a neophyte of Kay Kagey, phoned Barbara CuUum (Irvin Jarrell ' s Boutonierre) shortly before the Kap- pa A function with the following plea: Bar- bara, I wish you ' d give me a date bid for a boy who ' s been dating me quite a lot. I would have favored him, but I know Kappa girls aren ' t sup- posed to go with anybody but K. A. boys. HONESTY IS THE BEST POLITICS Honest, ethical, upright, and handsome might very well have been the slogan adopted by Miss Annette Germany in her management of the pres- idential campaign of Mr. Jack Wilkes this year. Both Miss Germany and Mr. Wilkes are known for their square-dealing, and a session of straight- from-the-shoulder, man-to-man talk with Crack- ed tus Jack is enough to convince any skeptic. Miss Germany made a bold stroke for political justice when she forced Lenore Warren into re- tirement before the child ' s promising career had time to get well under way. This sacrifice of her sorority ' s political safety definitely shows that Miss Germany acted from principle rather than from self-interest. Our two defenders of the right next assured themselves that the names of Billy Handley and Dick Hull were placed on the ballot, although the petitions of these two gentlemen had come in after the Student Council ' s deadline. When a fuller attendance of the Council refused the two petitions, Mr. Wilkes, who claimed to be running independently, was so dismayed at this crushing blow to his independent supporters that he re- signed his office as vice-president. Next move in this campaign of justice was to throw the matter into the Student Judiciary Court, which had so distinguished itself this year in its unbiased de- cisions. Opponents of Arkansaw Jack and Ole Annette have been those equally vociferous and stridently honest gentlemen, the leaders of Dr. Fescue ' s baby, the New Progressive Party. It has been hard for the thinking student to choose between two groups so obviously motivated only by the highest and truest principles. Everyone by now, we suppose, has heard of the great speech de- livered by Mr. Paul Griffith behind the closed doors of the Stupid Council. The subject was the exclusion of the petitions of Mr. Handley and Mr. Hull, and Mr. Griffith ' s peroration, based on an appeal to conscience and to honor, was, Re- member — the Progressive Party elected you, and it ' s up to you to stick by the Party! As you can see, all these actions were the re- sult of careful consideration and deliberation over the rights of the student body. Mr. Wilkes will go far in the Methodist Church, and Miss Ger- many has a full career before her as a champion of the people. We hope that both of them get what they deserve. Page 358 Inioy Page ' ■■ ! there- CLASS PICTURES of the 1940 l otunba by DENISON STUDIOS 1 1 02 ' ELM DALLAS Hi CORN SHOULD BE SHUCKED, NOT BLOWN Outstanding in a long list of dreary institutions in the Silver Anniversary year was the infamous muSTINK Bund, which this year achieved a new low in the roster of boring bands. With a broken- down sliphorn artist as leader, the bund, by its innumerable repetitions of the same arrangement of Peruna (right off the cob) and continued butchering of the College Medley, drove some students to drink and others to quit. The irritat- ing fact that the bund ' s drill was sloppier than ever before was ignored in general consternation at the sloppy quality of the music (music, hah!). The fortunate circumstance that the bund played only during crises of play, when no one wished to listen, and for a very few minutes during the halves was the only thing which saved the or- ganization from extermination at the hands of en- raged students who remembered the good old days — or at any rate the better old days. The dill pickle topping for this fallen cake came, however, with the Hoghide Revue, which this year featured a program composed entirely of numbers which had been presented before and was received without much enthusiasm at first presentation. Members of the student body who had been blitzkrieged into buying tickets by thin- ly veiled threats of midnight serenades by the whole bund (ugh!) were so disgusted and nause- ated at the antic attempts of bundsmen and ex- bundsmen to amuse that they failed even to groan when Frankie Malone, of the slammin ' , whammin ' trambone, muffed a high note, thereby complet- ing his resemblance to the other apathetic and inept W. P. A. workers in the bund. Frankie — How the mighty are fallen! — has requested that the lads in the bund address him as Professor or preferably Fuehrer Malone; and certainly the red-and-blue bund looks more like a frustrated squad of Stormtroopers than a partial meeting of Local 108 of the Musicians ' Union. Drum-majored this year by a bumbling and in- competent would-be juggler, Walter Kirk (Delta Sig ' s bid for a representative Mustang), the bund climaxed a long and glorious career with the frowziest exhibition of shrieking horns and badly beaten drums that it has been our dubious pleas- ure to audit in many, many years. If the 1939- 1940 Mustink Bund represents twenty -five years of progress, give us retrogression. At least the Aggie band can drill. BUILDING for the Texas of Tomorrow pj ' ACH year hundreds of young men and women go forth from Southern Methodist University to assume the responsibilities of citizenship in the State of Texas. With a faculty of 164, $6,000,000 in assets, and 14 permanent build- ings located on a campus of 133 acres, S. M. U. is equipped to admin- ister education to the 4,000 students who enroll each year in one or more branches of the University. Succeeding generations of Texans will benefit from the steady stream of young men and women who are well-trained in various vocations, arts, and sciences. Molding character, body, and mind, S. M. U. is Building for the Texas of Tomorrow. . . . ( i Page 360 Nit THETA SIG ' S MISTAKE IF YOUR PICTURE WAS OMITTED INSERT IT HERE PARTNERS IN GROWTH Southern METHODIST university, in a comparatively few years, has grown from a dream of men to one of the great educational institutions of the Southwest. It is still growing . . . still making Dallas assume increasing importance in the educational world. We feel it a privilege to have been able to provide modern, safe, dependable and economical transportation to meet the needs of S. M. U. students and the surrounding community. We are proud to be among those who are planning, dreaming, and working together as partners . . . building cities and building citizens. DALLAS RAILWAY AND TERMINAL COMPANY ■MMMF ' ' 2 :: iKm ■..■ k ' W :?%-r.; ifM ...J:m,.jm ■ ' it — Pci9« 361 AfOl THIS IS A SHARP A Martha Sharp ' s a hypocrite Who says she can not stand the same; A Martha Sharp appears most shy. But seeks appearing Christian fame. Ve5 viERE you A SHARP thii yM ho ...Your 1940 ROTUNDA COVER is an American Beauty We are very proud to have again had a part in the production of your year- book, this being the fifteenth ROTUNDA to wear an American Beauty Cover. The finest materials and workmanship have been incorporated in its construc- tion. We hope you like it. MANUFACTURED IN ITS ENTIRETY IN OUR PLANT A DALLAS PRODUCT American Beauty Cover Company 2002 North Field Street Dallas, Txaes Page 362 l4 I ]iiki III 101 biaam skBX iM dane I A WORD TO THE ' ' Y ' S ISN ' T SUFFICIENT The Y , largest of the mutual admiration societies on the campus, has made great strides — all in different directions. Every student can be a member of the Y ; requisite for membership is the ability to shake hands, mumble hymns, and pat oneself on the back at the same time. Self-back-slapping is really a protective measure as well as an expression of the overweening conceit and the holier-than-thou sanctimony which fills every good Y member ' s heart, for one never knows when a fellow hypocrite will slide a knife in among one ' s short ribs. Archtypes of Y ' s people are the presidents of the two groups, Robert Channing Bryan of the ant eater nose and the patent leather hair and Martha Sharp of the tree-like ankles and the tattooed smile. B. Bryan, who was elected to his honorable office by a majority of Hammond Coffman, has spent his entire administration in undermining the influence of the man who made him what he is today. What little time could be spared from this fascinating and exacitng task was sp ent in organizing the activities of the Y in such a way that Robert Bryan would loom as a BIG SHOT, his lifelong ambition. Meetings of the Y Cabinet are a scream, as one cabinet member put it to us, just a scream; perhaps a howl would be more accurate. The meetings usually start with a scramble to see who gets to sit by Da V Harris, accompanied with ribald remarks about her K. A. pin. A compromise is effected by letting Miss Harris sit with the other gals over the protests of Martha, who wants to sit by Prexy Bryan, and hates to be the only girl on her side of the room. Wayne Woodruff leads off the discussion with a few well chosen risque remarks, and everybody comments on the fact that Ramey either just had, or certainly needs, a haircut. This line of talk soon degenerates into personalities about Ole Ben ' s growing water- melon, which he insists is a goiter caused by overwork, and the second business of the day comes up for consideration. This business is always discussion on ways and means of wringing out of SCRAM the money which that organization promised to the Y . This leads to general condemnation of the Stupid Citizens ' Recre- ational Association and Paul Deats, the fat flash from Graham. After this bootless talk is completed, there isn ' t much more to discuss, and the singing begins (sometimes it seems as if it would never end). The songfest is interrupted by re-introduction of the discussion on an inter-racial summer conference, but since half the cabinet is opposed to it, nothing but hot air is ever forthcoming, and the Y get-together closes with the half-hearted singing of a few songs well known to everyone except the members of the Y cabinet, who struggle through in a variety of keys and tunes, ending the think-fest on the same inconclusive, vacillating, pusillanimous note on which it opened. rER eaul year- iver. islruc- ipany r: Sv __ _|__|. HILLCREST STATE BANK m ' • ' ,SSt:. H it t 1 1 -J. Established ten years ago for the convenience of the residents and merchants of Highland Park and University Park. Now in our new home . . . equipped to render efficiently all financial services. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pjo 363 PogtJ - 1. . . . Our Place is now } Completely CONDITIONED hJi %. Hillcrest McFarlin Cotnplitnen ts of a Friend PERSONALS The Pi Phis had made arrangements to receive their open house guests at the A. T. O. mansion, but the K. A. ' s and Phi Delts hollered favoritism. The Paw Phawrs professed surprise that anyone should mind their holding open house at the A. T. O. shack, because, as they cunningly put it, The A. T. O. ' s don ' t rate on this campus. Joe Bailey Scott, pride of the freshman football team, distinguished himself as a huntsman last semester by bringing home the bacon in the shape of five girls whom he dated all in the same afternoon, and all on their own money. WOW! Saddest figure of them all is Old Champ Wheel- er, windbroken box-fighter who aspires to be a medical student. Old Champ (please don ' t ring any bells in his vicinity — he falls into that punchy stance so common to those who have not fared well in the squared circle) has managed, in the course of the slipping years since 1931, to ac- cumulate the staggering total of 135 semester hours, but the institution won ' t give him a degree because he lacks social science of freshman Eng- lish or something equally ridiculous. Cheer up, cheer up. New Year ' s fine ... Have you heard Lester Lee May humming the words or the music to that potential song hit he bought for four hundred and fifty simoleons early in the fall? Lester bought the song in an expan- sive moment from a lad whom all the boys were ribbing in the co-op, and gave a check in pay- ment that was not only rubber and so hot it could be vulcanized, but also forged. Lester and the boys got a large laugh out of the affair, but the laugh was in the other sleeve when little Les was hailed into the DISTRICT ATTORNEY ' S office the next day. Lester played the part of a native chief in Paradise Preferred, but he was roasted over his own coals in our local Tom Dewey ' s office, and we can understand why he prefers Paradise. Well, it ' s about time we dropped over to the Kappa Sig casino and picked up enough small change bluffing those inept card sharks to last the rest of the week. Page 364 I } ts ::v ,-u ETi -- S - ' r , aanam f. ' . at m BoHriMi bnbmn intiHl ■icmn edtoaft Kate. «1« PERSONALS Most pitiable victim of the demon rum is prexy Baker, who appointed himself representative to the student union convention in Florida, and pro- ceeded to go on a spree with Ace Zumbrunnen. Our report has it that the rum cherry ice cream flowed like the lava at Mount Pelee. Tsk, Tsk. We ' re mighty glad to see somebody admitting their own limitations, as the Kappas did when they met with A. D. Pi representatives in Decem- ber to lectm how to rush. We wish them luck in their valiant attempt to change their rushing tac- tics and pledge some good girls. The grapevine says that Robert Stinky Trace gave Calvert Keoun a sweetheart pin for Christ- mas, but wouldn ' t let her wear it, or maybe we should spell wouldn ' t let with a c and a g. The Phi Delt-K. A. feud, nearly as famous as that of the Hatfields and the McCoy ' s, flared up to its climax on Hallowe ' en when two Phis chased twenty K. A. ' s down fraternity row while the A. T. O. ' s (O ignominy I) and their dates (O humili- ation!) laughed and laughed. Copybook has it that money is the root of all evil, and we reckon it ' s about the truth. Least- ways, Frank Malone offered to furnish Loyton Bailey ' s band for Homecoming cheaper than a booking agent could. The Student Council (sus- picious devils — always judge others by them- selves) checked with a local booker and found that Malone ' s offer was just exactly $125 higher than that of the booking agent was. Shame, shame, Frankie-boyl Jack Johnson wiped his feet on freedom of the press and the dignity of the courts when he pres- sured a one-man majority of the Judiciary Court into licking his boots, and he made fools of some Phi Delts who shall be nameless for good and sufficient reasons; but we thought we would split our fat sides laughing when Fred Harris posed as editor of a negro newspaper and phoned John- sonofagun asking for a cut of the great champion of freedom of the press. Johnson was immensely flattered, and we were immensely amused. Next time we want to telephone an S. A. E., we won ' t dial the number listed in Mr. Addington ' s directory; it answers Kingsway Grill, which is the S. A. E. house all right, but none of them will ever come to the phone. One... OF AMERICA ' S REALLY GREAT Book Stores . . . . . . 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. Monthly Book News . . . Catalogs Issued Leave your name for our mailing list. Cokesbury BOOK STORE 1910 MAIN DALLAS BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Pbo 365 STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE REDUCES APPROPRIATIONS It ' s crime, the prexy pleaded In a pious sort of way, How con appropriations Reduce S. C. R. A.? We can not have a party Or rid one soul of woe; We cannot have our little dreams Or on ' retreaties ' go! O cruel, unkind committee Who slashed us of our gift, Why have you grown old-fashioned? You threaten even thrift! We hate you hate you hate you And your puny little dab — (It may not be religious, But it ' s true enough, this gab) Just think of others wounded; The ' worthy ' Y got none. It weren ' t enough for us alone To have so darn much fun. O yes, you will regret it. Though now you ' re filled with smiles; The Durwood-Lurlyn honeymoon Was cut a thousand miles! I ' ll just not fuss the longer For fear ' twill seem I ' m mad; We ' ll get ourselves collection plates And then you will be sad! PROGRESSIVE! RETROGRESSIVE! Progressive now is three years old And smelling worse each year; The group has soundly proved the fact That naught ' can ' t happen here ' . Ideals were gonna guide the gang We may relate at first. But Heavens! there ' s no steering wheel And every truth is cursed. A cancer is the sorest spot Upon anatomy, And politics are cancerlike In campusology. Old Smug the Joiner is a rat And Brack has lost his gaul; The Alpha Tau Omega Frat Just votes per Simmons all. The ousted Kappa Alpha ' s Came back on bended knee. And plunged into the filthy mire Just voluntarily. But no, we can ' t be nasty So do not hunt the name Of the censored censored censoreds Who raised the dirty fame. Progressive is a funny word Attached to funny things; A campus is a little world To hold so many kings; A friend is something people lose, A promise is forgot — The smallest of the smallest flames Can get the reddest hot Just because an humble student Wants to be the biggest shot. The gods themselves can ' t see the point Nor answer to our WHY? We let the fewest students Give our name the blackest! Some students say the mire is fun. But dirt ' s no place to play. Why student gets in politics Confucius can not say! O Fates! Corral this terror — Is there nothing one can do? Somebody build a laundry We can run the campus through. There ' s nothing human folk can do To rid us of the smell. Just hope you go to heaven For Progressives go elsewhere. X 7 Mobilgas nOOUCT OF A SaCONY-VACUUM STAY WITH MAGNOLIA AND YOU STAY AHEAD so SAY ADAMS AND McGEE MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION SNIDER PLAZA PHONE 5-4211 Ask here LMobiloiL i SOUTIfl Page 368 ■• r Soutnern Metnodist University a great eclucationnl insliluUon localcd on a most beauti- ful campus in the cultural center of tlic Southwest- Dallas. In celebrating its Silver Anniversary, the Uni- versity enjoys national recofinition by achievement of its students and alumni— its Rhodes Scholars— its pro- fessional and legal leaders— the fighting Mustangs and famous Mustang Band. The growth and progress of the University is recorded in each issue of the Rolimdo. The Southwestern Engraving Company has served in the production of the Rotunda during the four adminis- trations of the University. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY of DALLAS Producers of Better College Annuals „ DALLAS, TEXAS The portraits in the beauty and favorite sections are by Parker-Griffith. iJ- oxtxaiti, . by PARKER Are noted for their Indi- viduality and beauty. Canneramen, make - u p artists and laboratory technicians of outstand- ing ability, together with the nnost nnodern methods and equipment assure you of complete satisfaction — Sittings by appointment only; Call 7-3043. D3 a: 2007 Bryan St. Page 368 ' or their Indi- ind beauty. ,, mab-up laboratory ofoutstand- m (, together ,ost modern dequipnient | of complete J -Sittings by n I only; Call J Bryan St. N % m _l THIS M A MOREL AND A Moreland is a big blab mouth And a would-be big shot too; Who thinks himself among the greats. But others think he irritates, don ' t you? Himyw AMORaAWDTHIJ EAR? HUMBLE THE HUMBLE COMPANY A Texas Institution extends to the class of 1940 its hearty congratulations. May you find in your life ' s work both happiness and success. -0tt fe o - NandvaichO Tasty Food — Well Prepared — Served Promptly PIG STANDS INCORPORATED An Institution in Texas for Nineteen Years Pago 370 ired- Promptly ANDS WRESTLING TEAM An early deadline on the athletic section prevented the including of the wrestlers in that division; however, through the new rul- ing by the Southwest conference officials, S. M. U. was piermitted to have wrestling on an organized, not to say methodical, scale. Any letters given were of the correspondence variety, and it would have been an embar- rassment to the receiver to wear one on the campus. Faculty member Donald Gallup, whose student assistant was Susan Diggle, was the coach until he left for Jale. THE TEAM JULIAN ACKER and DODO DeWITT BOB SMITH and ROSEMARY DEALEY ARVIL JONES and DELTA DELTA DELTA WILBURN ECHOLS and DELTA DELTA DELTA NORMAN VANDERWOUDE and NEW GIRLS ON CAMPUS JORDAN MANN and BETTY CONLEY JACK JOHNSON and STEVE CASTLEBERRY VAN DAELE MABRITO and THE JOY CHORUS HAMMOND COFFMAN and ETHYLLEEN WRIGHT DICK POTTER and THE HOCKADAY SQUAD BILL HANDLEY and THE BENNETT TWINS itHS Years jw iSii Everyone likes to Trade at SKILLERN ' S . . . because Skillem ' s offer the best in quality in every item carried . . . because Skillem ' s great buying power permits a lower price to the consumer . . . because Skillem stores are clean and neat in appearance . . . and last, but not least, the customer ' s welfare is always in mind. SKILLERN ' S BETTER SERVICE DRUG STORES 26 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS XZ y Cr SINCE there was an S. M. U., Peruna has been our tradition, too ... so close has been the relationship be- tween those out on the hill and at Kahn ' s. . . . E. M. KAHN CO. THE MAN ' S SHOP THE WOMAN ' S SHOP MAIN AND ELM AT LAMAR • Pago 371 II IT WASN ' T ENOUGH! f|jYyr-5YPff-ffl7j]f -80-tl59- i jig l ADVENTURES OF BENNY HOWARD E The Discipline Committee, bless their black old hearts, had a Roman holiday this year with Pi K. A. ' s serving as early Christian martyrs. The session started off with a bang, resembling that of a well-swung paddle meeting what paddles usually meet, when that great-hearted humani- tarian, Benny Howard, laughingly explained that the Pow ' ful Krazy Alphas had put their pledge who made his grades through a Hell Week just to show him the boys liked him — just good clean fun — honest, Dr. Guice! And could Benny help it if the poor lad bruised easily? Young Howard (well, relatively young — seven years a sophomoron) later reversed his position and began to plead that there had been no Hell Week at the Pi K. A. house. This act presented an interesting biological phenomenon, and one which we call to the attention of the marine divi- sion of the biology department — that of a Pike at- tempting to disguise himself as a crawfish. Craw- fish taste best when dipped in melted butter, but butter wouldn ' t melt in Howard ' s mouth, so the Committee were left up in the air. It ' s a safe bet that when they come down, they ' ll come down with all four feet on Pi K. A., even with the cer- tainty of soiling their feet. And only a ipeaal way of handling produce eaablet Sajeuay to make you this guarantee You ' ll find our tegelahles and fruitt critp at you please, hurtling uith flavor every lime you buy Money back if we ever fail you ' (.- g ir hC x! ' DEPENDABLE PROTECTION BLANTON, THOMAS COMPANY GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE ALL LINES FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS And Other Casualty Insurance, . . . Including Surety Bonds Phone 2-4533 807-8 Tower Petroleum Building DALLAS faacaci VHar GdM KI teooli IK. Page Z72 EVERY CAMPUS HAS ONE Hcrv© you met Tom Boss Simmons? If you ' re a registered voter, you have . . . and probably wish you hadn ' t. Massa Tom comes from Mississippi, and ole Miss ' gain is our loss. Pop Simmons, who curses himself every morning as he shaves for being Papa of the pride of A. T. O., is sheriff of a county in Mississippi. Young Tom inherited all the political ambition of his father, but missed out on the brains. Finesse is foreign to Tom ' s honest Irish nature, but every- body (who doesn ' t know him very well) likes him. Massa Tom has backed enough boys for pres- ident of the student body this year to form a good- sized political faction. September and November found him beating the drum for Long Tom Hol- landsworth. Fortunately, fate and the faculty con- spired to prevent TeeHo ' s continuance in school the second semester, so Tom was not faced with the necessity of crossing a fraternity brother — not that the ethical problem involved would have bothered Ole Tom, who often says, sucking at his pipe, I ' m in this game for what ' s in it for me — for spring found Simmons tooting the horn of Jack Wilkes, a student of theology and human nature. Some local psychologists tried an interesting experiment with Ole Tom late in the political year. Gathering in a group about him, first one, and then another, would mention the name of a dif- ferent sorority to him. Tom ' s immediate reaction to the name of any sorority was to cry, Listen! Do you know that I ' ve got ten of my pledges go- ing with Eta Bita Pis? If you want anything from them, come to me! Do you know (insert presi- dent ' s name here)? I ' ve got her under my DAltAS A DOUBLY SIGNIFICANT ANNIVERSARY THE FORMAL Inauguration of Umphrey Lee as president of Southern Methodist University has given unusual significance to the twenty-fifth birthday of the institution. A quarter of a century is a short period in the life of a university. S. M. U., on its silver anniver- sary, is a mere youth among educational centers of its type. But. in spite of its youth. Southern Methodist Uni- versity has found, within the ranks of its own former students, a great man to serve as its president, a man whose fitness for the post is so conspicuous that the entire Southwest is proud of him. [ r. Lee was a member of the first graduate class of S. M. U., and the first president of its student body. Only twenty-five years ago, both he and the university were beginning their careers. In the final analysis, a school must be iudged by the quality of Its products. The character and abil- ity of Umphrey Lee testify to the greatness of S. M. U. On Its sliver anniversary, one of Its own ez-students has come home to assume the respoiui- blllty of It presidency. His intervening career has honored the school and ho enlllled him to the honor that the university has conferred upon hlro. — Th Do fas MoiTiJng News. thumb. (Here he shows his large, dirty thumb.) Because she knows I ' d cut her throat as soon as I ' d look at her (and if she has any sense, she surely does). Big Tom ' s favorite dream — he dreams it day and night — is a vision of regiments of Smu stu- dents creeping about the campus spying on each other and running to him with what they find out. He envisions the day when every citizen will greet every other with an outstretched hand and the salutation Hail Simmons! The most character-revealing act of Tom ' s fX)- litical career this year is his acceptance of the chairmanship of the New Progressive Party. Af- ter Honest E. J. Foscue had refused to recognize the Progressive Party, thu s driving politics on the campus back to the days of throat-cutting, under- cover combines, and forcing the party into sub rosa activity, Simmons was the only heel on the campus with enough moxie and little enough re- gard for his academic standing to allow himself to be made chairman. So this was done, and Ole Tom is just as satisfied as if he were important. Long live Simmons! Somebody has to do the dirty work, and Simmons, whose only topic of conver- sation is Double crosses I have pulled and in- tend to pull, is just the boy. With a twinkle in his eye and a stinking gumbucket of a pipe clutched in his fat hand, Simmons will continue to dominate the Smu underworld as long as the sophomore courses hold out and the A. T. O. ' s will stand a blackened reputation and the con- stant browbeating of a bogtrotting bully. 301 Snap Course Towns % Taiet hat 301 towni, on our nafwork alone, whera it ' s easy for (mart woman to make straight A ' l in Fint Year Houtakaaping, bacauta thay can have automatic rafrigaration, water heating, cooking, and houts heat- ing with your cheap Natural Gat. W wore the pionaart 30 yaart ago in this butinatt of piping gat acroit wait Taiat, and today Taiat laadt the world in Natural Gat production, LONE STAR GAS COMPANY Natural Gai Service Pag 373 T FRATERNITY MINUTES The following selection has cost the lives of two loyal Grind workers, and it is with a choking in our throat that we send it to the printer. Set this carefully, Mr. Printer, for it represents the life work of two of the best and most heartless gum- shoes in the business. One who had disguised himself as a saddle burr for purposes known only to himself was crushed to death when someone inadvertently climbed into the saddle. The other brave lad (O! shed a bitter tear) disguised him- THE CO-OP SELLS IT! • We have served Dal- INDIVIDUAL las and vicinity the MOLDS BEST in Frozen Con- MADE FOR ANY fections for the past OCCASION FIFTY-FOUR YEARS PURE BOEDEKER AND ICE CREAM SEI.IGIOVS Compliments of a self as a Pi K. A. pledge and was never heard from again; however, the findings of these two courageous citizens, which were found in the usual little black box in the Hillcrest State Bank, were not destroyed, and it is now our lachrymose pleasure to offer to you a full and unexpurgated record of the minutes of some fraternity meetings on our fair campus. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA R. B. Moreland breezes in and announces that meeting may begin, which it does in spite of this damper. Motion is introduced to restrain the ac- tions of Bob Gresham but is thrown out on the grounds that Gresham is irresponsible and should be in an institution. Further business concerns the internal struggles of the chapter which have arisen from the merger with Theta Nu. Lew Field addresses the boys for a few moments on the proper attitude toward hookworm, and closes his stirring oration with the famous Field laugh. Brack Curry drops into chapter meeting between dates, and the lodge adjourns in surprise. DELTA CHI Meeting opens formally when all the inebriated members are cleared out of the chapter room. President Donald Woodard (often referred to as that Domn Woodard ) quells a small riot with an old beer bottle which floated in from sea. Enter Scott DeLee, who has taken off a few minutes from the Zeta meeting to favor Delta Chi with his pres- ence. Directly behind him is Wayne Woodruff, mainstay of the Freshman Y . Motion is made to recognize Joe Bailey Irwin as political czar of the lodge and is opposed by a handful of stal- warts who cannot see what is for their own best interests. Meeting closes speedily when Wood- ard is informed that a Theta political representa- tive is on the phone. Page 374 FRATERNITY MINUTES DELTA SIGMA PHI Meeting opens, but closes almost immediately because there is no quorum, and both boys go out to hunt up the other man and establish a quorum. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Meeting opens when Tom Simmons returns from a streetcar date with one of Miss Ela Hocka- day ' s young ladies. This fact throws meeting a couple of hours late, but since Simmons has the books of the lodge in his head, and since nobody votes without seeing what Simmons thinks, the meeting cannot be held if he is not present. Hol- landsworth rises to his full six feet, five inches, and remarks that he can whip his weight in wildcats. He is given the opportunity to do so, and no fur- ther comment is forthcoming from TeeHo. A pledge is found attending initiate meeting, and is summarily dealt with — he is told that he must continue to attend them, and collapses in a fit of tears. Stanton Hinkley moves adjournment, as he needs to study, so the motion passes unani- mously, and the whole lodge troops off to the Last Chance for cokes. PHI DELTA THETA The assemblage of the brothers opens as soon as a handful of Phi ' s (all who ever attend) can be herded into the room. First item of business on the agenda is determination of the guilty party who broke three chairs the previous night. This settled, the boys proceed to consideration of the snake problem, which has grown acute. This matter is settled amicably by allowing Rush to move into the cage with his boa constrictors. The usual wrangle over the amount of the assessment for the next dance takes place, with Ed Cox, who has so much money he can ' t spend it, holding out for ten dollars, and Walter Judge, who has so much money he can ' t spend it, holding out for fifty cents. A vote is taken, but Hammond Coffman stuffs the ballot box, and no result is achieved. Meeting is adjourned to allow Johnny Holmgreen to keep his date with Sidney Helen, and the rest of the evening is spent in shaving Lyim Northrup ' s head. DALLAS A MARLOW ' S . or ' A Complete Line of All Popular Cameras Amateur Motion Pictvire Equipment The Best Photo Finishing HARLOW ' S The Camera Store in Dallas 1610 MAIN STREET fresh up with 7 up you like it it likes you T R E 3enn€ e€ nhu MILK Pogt 375 FRATERNITY MINUTES KAPPA SIGMA In the guise of presenting some worthy and constructive material before the chapter, Bobby Brown discourses at length on Why I Hate Poli- tics and Have No Political Connections. After meeting he tells aspiring pledges in a strictly off- the-record manner how the most powerful com- bine in history put him in the ROTUNDA office. He neatly avoids answering the pledges ' inquiry as to where is the ROTUNDA office. Maxey Mayo COMPLIMENTS OF R. L. THORNTON is upheld as a real live-wire to all rushees. This, of course, is justified, there being enough dry cells in Maxey ' s head to make any wire fairly sparkle with life. PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pi Kappa Alpha ' s invariably open in the same manner, by gathering in a body in the cen- ter of the front room and howling defiance to the University, the administration, and the Discipline Committee. When this little ceremony has been completed, the boys drag into meeting, some of them remaining long enough after roll call to hear the minutes of the last get-together read. Inas- much as a Beta Mu Alpha meeting is scheduled later in the evening, most of the Pikes cannot stay very long, and the meeting breaks up as the cars stream away to the trysting place of the sub rosa group. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The fairest flower beneath the sun convenes in an old brewery, and business is conducted as best the boys can under the circumstances. Char- ley King receives congratulations for getting so many pictures of S. A. E. ' s in the THE 1940 RO- TUNDA. Al Holland reports that he expects to be eligible for football in 1945, if he can get his mind off Miss Ela Hockaday ' s School for Young Ladies. The scholarship chairman recommends that thirty percent of the chapter be suspended until after initiation; otherwise there will be no initiation. The meeting adjourns on this cheerful note, and all leave resolved to do better. As one member expressed it to us, I just can ' t wait to get my average up to ' D ' l UcuhJzA.! WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE the wonderful patronage you have given the Co-Op during the past year. To you who are returning next year, we hope to have the pleasure of serving you again. . . . Always at your service! UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE STORE —J. RUSSELL MclNTOSH, Manager. Page 375 I i.s. 4 ttnovf 1  ? r. S. A. ENDS RULE OF DIRTY POLITICS Blazing forth on a campus riddled with politics, controlled by fraternity combines and erratic pub licity seekers, the Independent Students Association, under the direction of Juanita Rushing, rose to phenomenal heights during this year, d etermined to squash corrupt politics and forever rid this fair campus of crookedness — in everything. The organization, only two years old, was formed last year by such non-political leaders as Vincent Baker, Meade Harwell, Bob Bryan, and Cecil Edwards. These fine leaders, who are largely responsible for the growth and success of the young organization, accomplished much in the way of giving some- thing of importance to the independent students on the S. M. U. campus, with never a thought of politics. Their chief interest was for the organization, and with this idea foremost in their minds, they, with the help of Miss Rushing, who also had no political thoughts in mind, luckily boosted the membership from eighteen in the opening meeting of the first semester to 19 members at the start of the second semester. Despite this increase of membesrhip, the organization sponsored five social events during the first semester, of which one was a success and only four flopped. The treasury fund, totalling a little over $2.00 at the opening of the first semester, was swelled to $3.06 at the beginning of the second term. It cannot be denied that the I. S. A. has accomplished a great deal toward elevating the lot of the lowly independent. Had the major objective of the organization been to attain political eminence or to advance the personal ambitions of any of its members, then the group ' s program for the year might be called a failure; but since the object of the Independent Students Association has been merely the ad- vancement of all independent life on the campus, and since all independents have participxited alike, receiving the benefits of organization in equal shares, not even the enemies of the group can say that it has achieved other than a glorious and triumphant destiny. With such a set of brilliant achievements, the I. S. A. is looking forward to a rosy future, expecting to boost membership to at least twenty-one members within the next five years, and indication are that the treasury will total at least $4.00 by the end of that time. Pag 377 Abney, Ruben K 91, 252, 262 Abrahamson, Jane 57 Abright, William F 114, 250 Acker, Julian H 57, 254, 276 Adair, Robin 114, 256 Adams, Bonnie Jean 136, 273 Adams, Joe T 57, 269, 275 Addington, Glenn 44, 240, 277, 291, 308 Aderhold, William J 114 Administration 24 39 Advisory Committee 25 Ailor, James William 144 Albritton, C. C, Jr 279 Alexander, Elizabeth 57, 228, 283 Alexander, Mary 57, 211, 220 Allen, Alered Irvin 114 Allen, Estill, Jr 144 Allen, Jeanne Elizabeth 57, 211, 234 Allen, John Harry 97, 250, 265, 293 Allen, Marjorie 57, 228, 264, 294, 295 Allen, Paul Eugene 91, 256 Allen, Sidney Helen 44, 226, 298 Allen, Tom 57 Allen, William 97, 246 Allev, Richard Lee 57, 240, 266 Alpha Delta Pi 212-213 Alpha Kappa Psi 262-263 Alpha Lambda Delta 264 Alpha Omicron Pi 214-215 Alpha Phi Omega 265 Alpha Rho Tau 266 Alpha Tau Omega 240-241 Alpha Theta Phi 286 Amann, Dorothy 32 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 282 American Society of Civil Engineers 260 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 261 Anderson, Elmer M 57 Anderson, John Drummond 136 Anderson, Mary Anne 58, 234 Anderson, Mary Jo 58 Andres, Reubin 58 Anglin, Arthur Gene 58, 242 Angus, Ruth 44, 230 Anthony, Sybil 58 Arden Club 306-307 Armistead, Mary Alice 58 Arnett, Richard 114 Aronofsky. David Henry 58, 239, 258 Arts and Sciences 41-86 Ashcroft, Carolyn 58, 220, 291, 293 Ashley, Hazel 137, 220 Ashley, Pat 58, 220 Atchison, Henry Brooks 97 Athletic Council 313 Athletics 312-351 Athletic Staff 314-315 Austin, Robert Carlton 97, 254 Austin, Robert F 44 Austin, Virginia 58, 230 Avery, AI M., Ill 114, 239, 252, 260, 265, 276 Axilrod, Eric 58, 308 Axtell, Bill 58 Ayres, Rowe Jack 114 B Babb, Gertrude 32 Babb, Wiggs N 31 Baccus Forrest C 314 Baccus, Robert Lee. 90, 91, 246, 316 Baccus, Roy Dale 58 Bailey. Eugene W 91, 242 Bailey, Layton W 31 Bailey, Lois 32 Baird, Lewis Philip 97, 252, 262, 316 Baker, Anna Ruth 44, 228 Baker, Louis S 58, 240 Baker, Martha 58 Baker, Thomas L 44, 316 Baker, Vincent 36, 37, 44, 265, 268, 275, 294, 297, 300 Baldwin, Donald 131, 271 Ballard. Betty 58, 224 Bandv, Kenneth A 44, 265 Banks. Lila May 58, 218, 295. 310 Banner. Bob. Jr 97, 248 Barker, Wallace Riegler 97 Barnes, Bill 58, 248, 249, 281 Barnes, Louise 68, 234 Barnes, Robbie Lee 58, 250 Barnett, Jo Lu 58, 226 Barnett, Lynn 97, 256, 316 Barnhart, Rita 58, 228 Barrett, Billie 44, 211, 234, 280 Bartlett, Nancy 58, 230 Barton, B. A 97 Barzune, Sol 58, 258 Baseball 344-345 Basketball 335-342 Batchelor, Dorothea 59 Bates, B. Clary 59 Bates. Charles W 59 Baughman. Raymond L 59 Baxter. Phil 59, 246, 277, 293 Bayes, Glen 114 Bavliss. John 144 Beal. Clyde 59, 240 Beall, Robbie, Jr 97, 252 Beard, Emily Ddle 59, 228 Bearden, Edward 59, 252, 266, 275 Bearden, Walter B., Jr 91, 316 Beaty, J. 43 Beauties 152-167 Beddoe, John David 97 Bedsole, J. T., Jr 97, 242 Beesley, Glyn 37, 114, 261 Belcher, LeRoy 59, 240 Bell, Elizabeth 122, 123 Bell. Madison 314 Bell, Virginia 59, 211, 216 Belville, Robert E 91, 246, 316 Benavides, Raul 59. 278 Bender. Florence 44, 211, 236, 294 Bender. Margaret Sue 45. 236. 265 Bennett, Helena 59, 230 Bennett, Kenneth P 59, 256 Bennett. Mary Jane 59, 228 Bennett, Nancy 59, 228 Bennett, Theodore H 98 Berr.v, Bill 98, 244 Berry. Shannon 59 Beta Gamma Sigma 287 Bethel. Charles C 59 Bianchi. Eddie 59, 254. 293. 298. 316 Bierbaum. Martin A 143 Biggers. Frances Wade 45. 234 Billings. Jane 123 Bilsborough. Lucille 59, 232. 264 Black, Lois 45, 164, 228, 229, 272, 295. 297 Blair, Rilla Alice 59 Blair, W. E 59, 242 Blanton, Jack 98, 240 Blanton, J. W 25 Blasingame, Frances 59, 226 Blavlock, Hugh F 144 Blavlock Patsy 59. 226 Blount. Mvrtle C 59, 218 Bludworth, W. Milton, Jr 60, 266 Blue, Harold W 114 Blue Key 267 Boaz, Anne 60 Boedeker, Florence 60, 216, 293 Bond, Mona 45 Bonner, Joel 114 Bookhout. George W., Jr 114, 246 Booth, Clarence E 98 Borger, Clarence J 144 Borgeson. Howard R 60 Bostick, Lynn 98, 246 Bowver. J. W 29 Bovd. William H 60 Braatz. Eloise 60. 216 Brackeen. Billy L 98, 250 Bracknev. Eugene B 144 Brady. Marianna _ 60 Brandt. Donald H 60, 258, 275 Brandt, Sanford S 114 Bran.son, Robert 98, 310 Braun, Elizabeth _ 60 Brav, Frank M 98, 250, 276, 291, 315 Brewer, Bette Belle 45, 218, 219, 280 Brewer, Louis S 137. 248 Brewer, Robert L 29. 31 Brilling. Celia Ann 60. 236 Britain. Ra nond 113. 260 Broadbent, Elizabeth....38, 45, 272, 284. 291 Brock. Fred A 114. 282 Brodhead, Mary Louise 60, 214 Brooke. Ed 60. 254 Brooks. John A 114 Brooks. John Lee 39, 314 Brotherton. Winnie M 60, 214 Browder. Fred 98, 248 Brown, Bernard L 91, 254 Brown, Bobby 98, 248, 267. 290. 316 Brown. Douglas 60 Brown. Jocele 60. 289 Brown. Katherine 60 Brown. Lillian 60. 264. 293 Brown. Mary Belle 60. 226 Brown. Mona Ruby 60,224 Brown, Rosalie 60 Brown, William F 60, 246 Browne, Kathleen 91, 214 Browning. Loyette M 60 Branson. Elizabeth 60 Bryan. Robert 98, 265. 294. 295 Budd, Celeste 45. 222. 294 Buddington, Bob 98, 246 Buford, Mary Elizabeth 45. 222. 283 Buie. Nona Frances 45. 212. 278 Buie. Ruth 45. 229 Bunn. Eugene 98. 242 Bunnell. Albert 60 Burch. Mrs. Vivian 61 Burges, Florence G 61 Burgess. Easton A 98 Burgher. Cedric 98. 252 Burgtorf. Richard H 46, 265 Burnham, Bettye Jo 61, 232 Burns, Bobbv 98, 256 Burns, Robert F 98, 240 Burroughs, Bill 131 Burrus, Ann 61, 232, 264, 266, 291 Busev. Dick H 61, 275 Bush. Bill 98, 250 Bush, Lorraine 61 Bush, Lynette 61 Bush, Marian 46, 232 Byrne, Mary 61 Cage, Bill 37, 114, 248, 265, 275, 282 Cage, Virginia 61, 220 Cahoon, Barbara 61, 230 Calder, Olga 46, 211, 222 Callaway. Harold Vance 98 Cameron. Marv 61. 226 Campbell, A. Dean 98, 242 Campbell, Robert J 114, 261 Campbell, Vivian Mae 61 Campbell, Wayne 98 Campus, The Semi-Weekly 292 Campus Staff, The 293 Caperton, Jack 61, 242 Carlile, Mildred 137, 212 Carlyon, James T 141 Carmichael, John R 129, 256 Carr, Helen Frances 46, 221 Carr, Muriel 46, 235, 280 Carter, Bill 98, 246 Carter, Thomas S., Jr 114, 240 Carver, C. Spencer 98, 252 Carvev. Frank P.. Jr 98, 246 Cecil, Gowan 99, 254 Cecil. Nancy Lee 61. 227 Chambers. Fanita M 61, 234 Cheaney, Alberta 61, 221, 270 Cheerleaders 318 Cherry, Elaine 61 Cherrv, Margaret 61 Childress, Kathleen 137. 232 Chi Otaega 216-217 Clapp, Ruth Anne 61, 224 Clark, Marjorie - 61 Clark, Sam Welch 91, 262 Clark, Sue . 123, 235 Clarke, Hal W 61. 266 Clary, M. A., Jr 61 Classes 40-151 Class Officers 298-299 Claxton, Robert L., Jr 61, 289 Cleary, Tyson, .Tr 99, 250, 262 Clegg, Nancy T 61, 235, 293, 300 Clemens. Lewis E 99 Clement. Louis Johnnie 99. 241. 316 Clements. Frances 46, 229, 283, 293 Clements, Peggy 62, 229, 293 Clemmons, Gordon L 99, 242, 276, 318 Clesi, Carmen 62 Clifton, John D 62 Clyde. Calvin, Jr 62. 254. 277. 291. 293 Clvmer. Anne 90, 99, 229, 291, 310 Coatnev. Jov 62, 266 Coffey, ' Jane 62, 210, 235. 266 Coffman, Eric Hammond 39, 99, 248. 262, 265, 276, 277, 293, 295 Cohen, Abe Leon 46 Cohn, Bernice 62, 236 Cohn. Charles K 99, 247, 291 Cohn, Llovd 114, 244 Cole, Kenneth, Jr 114 Cole, Wilbur 114, 243 Coleman. Jack C 137 Coleman, Jeanne 62, 229, 280 College Council 30 Collins, Robert E 99, 255, 297, 298, 317 Combs, Betty Jane 99 Cornish, Hazel 62, 212 Commerce School 87-108 Commerce Students Association 90 Compton, .Tennie 62 Compton, Patricia Z 62. 158. 159. 227 Comstock. Edwin B 131. 244. 276 Conlev. Bettv 46, 166, 221, 272, 300 Conlev, Howard 62, 243 Cook, ' Herbert 62, 253, 317 Coomer, .Terrv 114, 261 Cooper, Dorothy 62, 229, 298 Coppedge, Edith 46, 229 Coppedge, James W 46, 317 Corkern, Barbara 47, 232, 310 Cornett, Frances 47, 164, 221, 283 Couch, Marjorie 62, 224 Courshon. Jim 62. 246 Covey. Claude A 123 Cox. Edwin L 99, 253, 262, 265, 281 Cox, Edwin R 114 Cox, John C, Jr 131, 243, 274 Cox. Johnny B 114, 250 Ol «fi ' lakCK i  : InWt Page 378 tima l«l iHUt !H. S ,2i! ii;r; - «.2() n;: — ' -II -11 -■«.3J — il 99 2 . 61, ! IklL 61 2 _ 11 !!l S ! .. . «_ __ .. ( w 1112! _21M1 (122 1 4 9126 .._.. m. 2! ._. ..J12« .1 ..(HI ..! 2! LA ...fl.2i t „99,2i0,2t 235, 293, J( Cux, l xlon edwta _. „.I14 Co . «r Imuim iST, aas tVtblrrv. IturotkT BS, 278 rraddiH-k, BolM Je 61, 185 ( ' rsmuiun. Ann .63, 335, 368 r.wr. rd, J«n 91. 167. 311. 22«, 272  ' rim. .1 J , Jr 62. 243. 285. 279 (-rin n in . l riUe 47, 311, 235. 294 frUl. ThumiM C. _ 113. 280 frtK-krtl. «lr -e A 62 Crtx-krll. I ' aujr Lynn 62 • ■rook. Hill „ 99. 253 CrmUnd. Jmck W., Jr 129. 247. 374 Crourh. Clwiwm C 37, 93, 347, 268, 298, 317 Crow, iiny — 114 Trowf. Clurln H „ 114. 253. 260 Cullum. Harbara _ 62, 228. 266 Culluni, Kloise B -62, 230 Cullum. Omrrn P.. Jr 114, 247. 260 (■ullum. Marion 63, 289, 295 ' ulwWI. Don Allen 99, 248 Curlk. William L 92, 241. 317 rarry. Brack 83, 251, 265, 277, 292 Curry, Charlrs 99 Curtis. Billy 99, 248 Curtiii, Herahell 63 CusbinK. Bill „ 99, 241 Cntt r. Addison 68 Cycen Fjodr _ 268 Davis Davis. Davis, Davis, Dabnrr, William Y.. Jr. Dads Club _ Dalby. Robert Leonard.. I alious. Lucille Daly, Krank T „ Daniel, Oliver Daniels, Morris Dargan. L. C Dartey, Jack I aven|iort. William Davidson, .loe Tom l avidson, Maurine Davis, Ann 68 Davis. Bob H Davis. Charles Lendon Davis. teraldine E Davis, Harvey L Davis, Jeanne Conway Davis. John Davis. L. T.. Jr l-aul D., Jr Paul Kdnr .Sam M.. Jr 99, Virffil Richard Davis, Wesley C Davison, William R Dawley. Betsy Dawson, Charles S 112, Day, .lohn Howard, Jr Day. Joseph Deal. Lanham Deale, Dorothy 8 Dealey. Kenneth D 63, Dealey. Rosemary 63, Deals. Paul K.. Jr 144, Deaven( ort, (ierald Debate Club De Lee. HcoU Delta Chi I elta Delta Delta l elta tlamma Delta Phi Alpha „ Psi Kappa _._ Bho Delta Sigma Phi Delta Thrta Phi Delia Zela l enson. Lane ... l erby, R4 dney „. Detweiler, Patricia « DeVore, John Dewald, Mary l.oaia« Dewell. Billy „ Dewey. Fred A DeWiti. Kliiabetb 68, DeWilt. Thomaa Dickinson. Dorothy ...... Dicks in. Uarfaret F DixKle. .Susan Dill. RolH-rt _ Dismukt-s, Alvin Dixon, Kenneth..,„......«,„.-™ I ol son, Joe R «,„......,.«„.. Dodson, Doris .«. .... Dohm. Joseph fl. .,.««. Donald, Martha Donoaky, Jane ,„«....„ ..«..,. Donoaky, Peify . .... Dtaiser. F.arl Douslas. Ann Ella Dnalhll. Rulm Carl Doyle. Kllioll Drake. Jerry K Dublin. Krank W. _ Dn Boa«, Maria Da B«a . Webb DadlcT. Martha La . Daemlcr. Thelma.„_.... .„.. Dunacan, Jack C __..... Pa j0 379 93, 355, 131 .99, 154, 115, 92 239, 131, 118, 257, 165. 253. Delt Delt ...63, 330, ' .68, 115, ...99, -.92, .47, ..64, 64, •4. .115, 243 34 .131, 271 ...63, 225 ...99, 241 262. 276 ...63. 310 ...63. 275 251, 271 253. 295 ...63, 265 99 155, 280 241, 261 63 ...63, 221 .129, 251 ...63, 235 ...99, 241 251, 262 115 99 355, 281 248, 310 141 ...68. 256 ...99, 337 265, 383 115 68 187 47 276, 317 280, 293 26.5. 294 .123, 282 310 ,...63, 243 ....242-243 ...218-219 ...220-221 269 270 „.286 ...244-245 271 ...223-328 ...63, 347 258 ...63, 218 68 211, 228 814 127 393, 398 115 ...63, 316 , 47 380, 380 353, 381 64 351, 383 357, 367 318, 380 123 ...64, 217 64 231, 299 257, 276 64 „. 64 ...64. 218 89 .64, 247 281, 288 ...64, 252 .too, 388 ...64. 318 .100, 348 Duncan, ! • 47 Duncan. Robert P 93, 341 Duran. Donathey W 143, 365 Durbin, Clyde 115 Duvall, Htanley ..._ 100, 317 Dyer, Rolwrt A 93 Dykes, Tommy „ 64 Kacrn, George 100 Kason. liladys Jean 47, 313 Knlon. Clarence A., Jr 115 KMing. Kslelle 64. 228 Kckenroth. Klaine 64. 218 Kdwards. Cecil Earl 87, 64, 277, 389, 391, 293 Kdwards, Fay B 64 Kdwards. Ruth 64, 238 EggensiMTger, Harold 148 Ehnev. Ward L 115, 260 Khricht. John T...100, 251. 262, 265, 275 Klder, Foster 84, 257. 317 Klder, James Monroe 100. 247 Klliot, William D 115. 241 Elmore. Arthur T „ 64. 244 Klmorc. Uerrill O., Jr 100. 244 ►;imore. Oene W 144 Elmore. Sue „ _ 137, 214 Emery, Clyde _ 127 Kngineering School 109-118 KuKiiieering Students Asaociation 112 Knitlixh. Dun 115, 240, 260 Knholm, Marion 64, 218 Knnis, John T 38, 128, 129, 247, 274 Erhard, Klaine „ 64, 235 Krnist, DeWitt 100, 247 Kubanks, Robert M., Jr 64, 252 Everett. Carl B 100, 252 Everett. Christine _ 64, 233 P ' wing, Jimmie Lea 85 KwinK. Walter H 47, 365 Executive Staff 81 Ex-Students Asaociation 38 Exell. Tlieo F 93, 248 Faculty Athletic Committee 818 Fair. Evelyn Ruth 65, 211. 214 Fair. Wilton H 100. 240 Fnirchild. Mary L 85, 234. 291 Fuirman, Catherine 137. 219 Fnirmnn. Sarah 136. 219 Farrell, Martha 65, 231 Favorites 164-167 Fawrelt. Jake 65. 317 Features _ 288-311 Fcenlieru. Helen V 47, 236 Fencing _ 849 Ferguson. Marv Eliiabeth 65 Field. Lewis W „ 123. 239. 294 Fliith, Earl H _ 29. 110. Ill Flalh. Earl IL. Jr 115, 240, 283 Fleck. Laurence H 89 FleminK, B. Harold 100, 281 Fleminif, Douglas „ 65 Fleming, Kvelvn _ 65, 264 Fleming, L. Durwood 142. 143. 265. 267. 294 nippen. Xewlon 92, 246 Flowers. Rosemarie 65 Football 319-334 Fooi . Frnncile 100. 227. 295. 300 Ford. Allene 85 Ford. Charles L 65, 255 Ford. W. R 100. 252 Force. Ernest T „ „ 65. 240, 293 Forrest. Mary Jo 6.5. 225 Forster. Peggy C _ 100. 220 Fortner. .Nancy 65. 217 Forwood. David F 100. 240 Foscue. A. W.. Jr 89 Foster. Cordon 8...100. 239, 250, 263, 293 Fox. Bernard V „ 92, 249 Fox. Grayce „ 65 Frauman. Myer „ 115 Freilrichsen. (iertrnde 136, 219 Fredrick. Bob 11.5. 249 Fredrick. Margaret 65, 217. 295 Freeman. Margaret V 65, 227, 264 Friedman. Harold E 65, 240 Friend. Clyde B „ 144 Frill. Edward C 129 Fry. Robert F „ 129, 257, 274 Fulghain. I. T.. Jr 98 Fulton. R  is A 143, 285 Fu.hey. Eliiabeth J „ 65. 264 (lainen. Cari L., Jr _ 6S Uallnway. JeannHta 187, 800 Clalvin. Charles 39, 93. 2.53, 362, 387, 26H, 275. 39H liamMe, Ethelene „ 85. 333 llamble. Mildred D 100 (lambrell. Herbert « 80 (iamnia Phi Beta 224- liano. .Anne 85. tiarison. Foy (iarroll. Virginia....48, 166, 311, 280, Uarver, Pete de la Uaria, Alicia 68, Uaston. Jean „ (Jay. David 100, 346, Oealy. Fred ( eary. F. Bernard (ieise. (ierald 86, 393. tierniany. . nnetta 36, 37, 187. 331. 272, 278, 280, 395, (ieniiany. N ' onnan 100. (iiarrapulo. Lucas T 66, 342, 308, (iilmon. Fletcher W 66, (filisoii. Martha .lane (iidley. Marv Elizabeth 66. (iilks, K. Ruth (Jill, James H (iillin. Audrey ( odl ey, .loe J „ (Jodl ey. John K „ (Joidl. Irving S „ 115, (Joidl. Nathan C 68, Golden. Mrs. J. Roscoe (Jotdgar. Irving II - 66, Golf „ „.. (iolighlly, Lillian Gonzales, Abel (Joode, Harold , Goodman. Howard (Joodner. Billie 48, (Joodrich. Move 66, 228. Goodsoli, Jack 115, 249, GiHidson, Ray L., Jr 115. ; 249. 3fi ). (Joostree. Lacy W.. Jr 112, 11.5. (Joshorn. Oden F 131. (loss. Roland E 100, 346. (Joss. WilHon E „ 48, (lough. Phvllis „ „ 100, Graddy. Emily „ 66, Graddy. Kathleen ™ 48. Graduate Club , (Jraduale School Graduate and Special 119- Graham, .lack M 115, (Jraiin, Henrv W Grant. Edward E 129, 351, 374, Graves. Paul K 100, (Jraves. .Strelsa Lee , Green. Krvin «. 101, Greenwuldt, Charles A Green well, Dorothy 66, Gregory, Carl C 98, 246, 293, Gregory. Dick 101. 246, (Iresham. Robert 48. 251, 277, Griesenl eck. Mary I ouise 66, Griffin. Dickson - (Jriffilh. Paul I.. Jr 101, Grimes, Charles C 112, 113, Grimes, Lewis Howard 143, 265. Grindell. Peggy «6. (Jriswold. Gene 101, (Jrizzard. (trace Lanair 66. (Jrommet. Clifford C Ill, Gronberg. Jack I „.. 115. Gross, (J. W „ 66, Ouice. H. H 43, Ouynca, James W., Jr « H Hackney. Kenneth 48, 298 Hsgerinan. Clifford „ 101 Haines. Lester H „ — 144 Haley. Charlotte _ 187 Hnlev. Emmett L „ 101, 240 Hnlev. .lean _....66, 226 Hulford. Lee 115, 260 Hall. Ethel Mae 66 Hall. Hugh M., Jr....- 66 Hallock. Lois F 66 Ham Bill 37. 66. 252, 265. 275. 279 Hamilton. E. Poaton. Jr 101, 277 Hamilton. Harry 101. 242 Hamilton. Kalhrine Jean 101,219 Hamilton, Martin 67, 257 Hainman, Susan Ellen 187, 219. 308 Haniner, L. Rneburn. Jr 101, 239, 255. 278 Hancock. Ann 67, 231 Handkins. Julia ...„ 67 Handle). Billy 101. 289. 246, 367, 316, 818 Handley Harriet 87, 166, 228 Handlev. Norma 67 Hanson, Waller 131. 353 Hardy. Lula .Mae 48. 270. 278 Hardv, Marian 67, 288, 370. 395 Harkey. Jack 67, 299 Harkey, Ruth Elolae 67, 283 Harrell. James B 67 Harrington, Joe 101. 350 Harris. Arthur Ravinond 48. 266 Harris. Benjamin Franeia 101. 346 Harris, Dorothy Marie 67. 211 238, 280. 295 Harris. Edith 49, 219 Harris. Mrs. Felix - 84 Harris. Frances 67. 227 335 234 85 331 65 378 66 398 141 66 316 48. 297 252 318 357 66 336 66 115 138 115 115 258 258 185 358 848 31 100 100 66 234 293 260 J 3 9. 376 283 374 316 248 228 326 336 123 131 124 280 115 275 255 101 258 144 220 316 281 293 326 .93 240 361 267 331 355 393 361 242 246 89 ..48 Harris, Fred 101, 293, 316 Harris, Helen 49, 211, 224, 280 Harris, Robert Alan 67 Harris, Tom A 131, 239, 257, 274 Harrison, Bettv Beverly 93 Harrison, Ed. M Ill Harrison, Genevieve 67, 213, 264 Harrison, Imogene H 32 Harrison, Jo Fay 67 Harrison, William 101, 245 Hart, John Turner 115, 241 Hart, Mavis 67, 220, 280 Harvin, Hamilton M 115, 282 Harvin, Margaret 101, 223 Harwell, Thomas Meade, Jr 37, 38 49, 267, 268, 295 Hassell, Jess, Jr 67, 277, 291, 308 Hathaway, John L 67 Haughton, Marv Ellen 67, 227, 280 Hauhart, W. F 30, 88 Hauser, Allen Keith 144 Hawk, Dr. Eugene B 28, 29, 121, 140 Hawk. R. Blake 67, 241, 279, 308 Hawkins, Bille Jo 67 Hawlev, Sarah Alia 49, 231, 280 Havdon, Harriet 67, 230 Hayes, Edith Estelle 49, 283 Haygood, Sidney 67 Havnes, Douglas Martin 67, 242 Havnes, Fred E., Jr 67, 265, 269, 295 Havs, Jack D. H 131, 250 268, 274, 296 Havs, Moonyeen 68, 219 Headington, J. Edward 68, 279 Hedges, Marjorie 68, 289 Hedrick, Jeannette 123, 212 Heller, Jean Cameron 101, 228 Hemphill, Elizabeth 68, 228 Hender.son, Charles 68, 250 Hendrix, Eleanor Clare 137 Hendrv, Janet Baldwin 68, 229 Hendrv, Joan 68, 219, 300 Hendry, Peggy 49, 229, 272 Henke, Otto, Jr 101 Henlev, William B 131, 253, 274 Henry, Deola 49, 217 Henrv, Le Roy 143 Henrv, Marv Kathryn 49, 210, 214 Henrv, Stephen W 93, 241 Herbert, Dorothy Edith 68, 164, 218 Hereford, Emily 49, 234, 266, 272 Herndon, Rodney T 101, 247 Herod, Hugh 115, 250, 260 Herring, Benny Beth 68, 227 Hervev, Mae Lillian 68 Hetherington, Ethel 38, 49 167, 264, 272 Heuse, E. 43 Hickman, Mary Frances 68, 233, 264, 294 Hicks, John H 29, 141 Hiegert, Dorothy 68 Hiegert, Lvdia 101, 264, 269 Hiegert, Walter Otto 116, 260 Higginbotham, Fred C 101, 253 Higginbotham, James 144 Higginbotham, J. Lanhara....l01, 253, 262 Higginbotham, Roswell G 315 Hightflwer, P. G., Jr 68 Hilger, Jacquelyn 50, 224, 278, 282 Hill, Doris Fay 68 Hill. Jean 68, 229 Hill, Mary Jane 68, 227 Hillis, James Ralph 144 Hillver, Elaine 68, 218, 266, 283, 293 Hinchliffe. Marvin Denzil 93, 239, 245 Hinde. H. K 37, 68, 247 Hindes, Bettv Lou 68, 300 Hinds, Charlotte 68, 229 Hines, Frances 68, 218 Hinklev, Stanton 68. 277, 293, 318 Hintz, Verna Florence.. ..68, 165, 217, 280 Hirsch, Jeanne Mina 68 Hirscher, Gene 69 History of the University 12-23 Hodges, Louise 136, 273 Hoflfma«tpr, Bettv Jane 69, 218, 266 Hohl, Roy C, Jr 101, 241 Holifield, E. J 144 Holladay, Lois 32 Holland, Alvin Everett 69, 256 Holland, Ravmond 113, 261, 282 Holmes, Harry N 143, 265 Holmgreen, John C 93, 253 Holstein, Gene 116, 249, 260, 318 Holt, .John Fox 69 Holt, Mrs. L. S 29, 121 Holt, Virginia 136, 164, 230, 273, 296, 300 Honcvcutt, Frank G., Jr 116, 260 Honoraries 259-287 Hood, Peggie Rinaman 123, 216, 293 Hood, Will Arch 102, 253, 263, 265 Hopkins, Ina Gene 69 Houghton, S. Jerry 69, 293 Howard. Ben R 50, 239, 255, 279 Howard, Calvin 69, 250, 265, 293, 294 Howard, Herman 69, 242, 294 Howe, Bob 102, 253, 266, 291 Howe, Ralph W 116, 249 Huckabav, William Bend 50 Huff, Gerald 315 Huffstutler, Edgar 144, 265 Hufstedler, Welna Bess 123, 278, 284 Hughes, Blanche 69, 227 Hughes, Louise 137, 211, 213 Hughes, Robert Maxwell 69, 250 Hughes, William Harry, Jr 102 Hull, Le Ros E 50, 241 Hull, Richard 102, 242, 299 Humphrey, James Brittain....ll6, 254, 261 Hunsaker, Owen 50 Hunt, Anne 137, 216 Hunt, Margaret 69, 229 Hunter, Elizabeth Marguerite 69, 218 Hunter, Howard M 116 Hunter, Maddin 93, 249 Hunter, Pe.vton 102, 253 Huskev, Eleanor 69 Hutchins, Robert M., Jr 69, 256 Hutchins, Teresa Jane 69 Iglehart, Don R 69, 247 Ingalls, Arthur 116, 249, 261 Independent Stud. Ass ' n 289 Institute of Public Affairs 302-303 Interfraternity Council 239 Intramurals 351 Irvin, Richard Lee 122-123 Irwin, Joseph B 69, 242 Isaniinger, Jack 102. 254 Ivey, Carl E 116, 261 Jacks, George L 69 Jackson, Ann 69, 213 Jack.son, Gilbert S 93, 254, 295 Jacob, Gwendolvn 136, 273 Jacob, Shirley May 69, 229 Jacoby, William F., Jr 94 James, Jack N 116 Jameson, Blackshear 69, 295 Jameson, Clemens 69, 216, 266 January, Ouida 69. 230, 270 Jarrell, Irvin W 102, 239, 247, 291 Jean, Clarence Lee 102, 250 Jefferson, Wavman _ 69, 245, 275 Jensen, Andrew 70, 239, 242, 276 Jensen, Meredith 70 Jensen, Warren 70. 249, 275 Johns, Leo Doyle 116, 261 Johnson, Jack 39, 50, 254, 277, 292 Johnson, Louise 70, 233, 294 Johnson, Thelma 137, 273 Johnson, William Orville 102, 253 John.ston, Charles S 70 Johnston, Dan _ 94, 241 Johnston, Preston 102, 252, 316 Johnston, Ruth 70, 230 Joiner, Billy Bert 70. 248 Jones, Alice Madaleine 70, 230 .Tones, Archie 70 Jones, Arvil 50, 254, 316 Jones, Carmen 137, 213 Jones, Cliff 70. 247 Jone.s, Doris Mead 50, 224 Jones, Dorothy Adrian 70, 222, 293 Jones, Douglas 70 Jones, Elizabeth 50 Jone-s, George 102, 254 .Tones, Glvn 102 Jones, Gordon Scott 102, 254 Jones, Helen 70 Jones, James Edwin 102 Jones, Joe Hill 131, 247, 274 Jones, LaVerne 70, 300 Jones, Peggy Louise 70 Jones, Wanda Sue 70 Jordan, Gilbert 30 Jordan, Lester .■. 39, 43 Judge, Walter 94, 252, 263 Judiciary Court 38 Julian, Elizabeth 32 Kanewske, William J 70, 243 Kappa Alpha 246-247 Kappa Alpha Theta 226-227 Kappa Kappa Gamma 228-229 Kappa Sigma 248-249 Karchmer, Joyce 70 Kathan, Joan 50 Kauffmann. Adolnh Frederick 51, 255 Kaufman, Harold M 94, 258, 294 Kaufman, Rose 70, 236 Kaufman, Stanley M 131, 239, 258 Keagv, Robert A 116, 250 Keene, Albert 70 Keep, Patricia 70, 264. 293 Keeton. E. L 123, 277, 293, 316 Keeton, Grover C 70, 317 Keever, Sam A 102, 248 Kehoe, Billy 70, 251, 279 Keilty, Patsie 70, 165, 230 Keisling, Margaret Faye 71 Keith, Wilbur 102, 255, 317 Keoun, Calvert 71, 229 Keplinger, John 71, 248 Kettle, Polly 51, 230 Kev, Jack C 51, 277 Kiddoo, Frank G., Jr 71, 256 Kiker, Max Allen 71, 251, 293 Kilgore, James Sykes, Jr 116 Killian, James 131, 251 Kilmer, R. Bruce 71, 317 Kincannon, Don 71 King, Bettye 102, 220 King, Charles 102, 239, 256, 291 King. Gordon Robert 116, 243 King. Rufus 94, 256, 317 King, Zeno Phillips, Jr 137 King, Mrs. Zeno, Jr 102 Kinnebrew. Kenneth 102, 241 Kinslow, Mary Beth 51, 234 Kinzel, Julius 123 Kirk, Walter Wyatt 71, 245 Kirven, Birdie 51, 214 Kitching, Norma Doreen 71, 212 Kittrell, David L., Sr 34 Kittrell, David L 71, 243 Klein, A. J., Jr 102 Kluttz, John 116 Knickerbocker, Ronald 31 Knight, Carlton 144 Knight. Katherine Eleanor 71. 264 Knight. Serena 71, 220 Koehler. Dorothy 71 Koenigsberg. Zelda 71 Krulish. Marjorie B 71, 224, 266. 280 Kruse, Mahlon Russell 116, 248 Krutilek, Albert E 102, 251, 263, 281 Lacev, Willois 136, 230 Lacv ' , Ann 71, 229 Laidlaw, William John, Jr 102, 247 Lake, Muriel 71, 269, 289, 295 Lambda Chi Alpha 250-251 Lambdin, James M 102, 240 LaMond, Stella 43 Landers, Frank Brooks 71, 248 Landon, R. D HI Lane, Bob 103, 248 Lane, Cleo 71, 224 Lane, Francis 103 Lane, John Jay 116, 239, 248 Langdon, Robert G 71, 247 Langwith. Dorothy Gene 51, 272 I ankford, Evelyn 51, 266, 278 La Prade. Robert J.. Jr 71, 251, 265, 275 LaPrelle, J. Lawson, Jr 94, 248, 276 Larkin, Kenneth 116, 249 Lattner, Billie 103 Law School ' }ll Law Stud. Ass ' n 128 Leatherwood, Margaret 71, 218, 266 Ledbetter, W. H 71 Lee, Joe R Tl, 243 Lee Dr. Umphrev 26-27, 29 Leeper, John Palmer 72, 240, 266, 275 Lesh, Jane 72, 218 Lester, Patsy 72, 220, 221 Leusin, Lindolfo 124 Lewis, John M 72 Library Staff 32 Lichenstein. Beatrice 72 Lichenstein. Ruth 72, 236 Lichenstein, Simon 103 Lindlev, John H., Jr 72 Linehan. Jack 103, 247 Little, Jack 137 Livengood, Vern D 144 Lloyd, Bryan 103 Locker. Bob 2 Lohmann, Mary 51. 232 London. Hugh 116, 282 Long, Lawson 103, 239, 252, 263 Long, Lucille 72. 216 Long. Tommie 72, 227 Longino, .Tean 72, 270 Longnecker, W. M 30 Lookabaugh. Betty 72, 228 Loomis, Dick 36. 37 132. 252, 277, 296, 317 Lott, David Hix 72, 249 Love, Horace G., Jr 51 Love, Thomas Stafford, Jr 72, 246 Loving, George 252, 265, 279, 291 Loving, Joyce 137, 218 Lowrv, Beth 72, 226 Lowry, Robert B 127 Ludwig, Jack 103 Lutz. Samuel G •,;.;•• J Jl Lvnch. Bernadine 72, 216 Lynch, Dorcile 72, 234 Lynch, Yvonne 51. 217 Lyon, Billy Frank 94. 256 M Maas. Evelyn 72 Mabrito. Van Daele 103 M Association 316-317 Macaulav. Mayfair 72 Mack, Moneta Pauline 72, 224 Maddox, Bob 103, 249, 281 Maiden, Sarah Finch 72, 210 211, 219, 264, 280, 295, 299 Page 380 ►. Sao - una ■ MMi. Mm. tar Kan M Mtoifc... Mater. BUli - — — J( ;r — — -n. !« - — m . tm. - -- ; m - — 31 4- -71 -11, a -11«, !39, ia -11, MI «k! Se«. jl, SJ3 ri .51, 2M, !!8  R K Jr __.J1, J51, 2iS, 215 _ia-13! ra . Jl, !« _2«I, 2i _I2, MO, !J1 12) , V. 32 . ?2 _72, 53« 103 12 _103, U ' 13; _!« _103 72 .51, 232 _ _11(, 282 S 23), 252, 263 ' __I2 216 Zl-I!,! ■ .7!, 210 .20 .72, 221 is 252, 2IT, ! • ' !; - - .llSI, 211 — 72, 226 lOJ 111 72 21f JlM m Maiorm. Coswaj 103, MaUouf. Kaymond. . 79. ' . ' M, 5 —136,230 ? Juta Jr.,.. —11,220 —lOl 217 r - .-H26!,2«9,295 il( -_2S0-251 il -.-102, 2« Broh .« — 71,24« Ill -103, Jij 135. 103. ..iia. 258. ...145. 294. 113. ._ 116. 116. MalDBr, Kraak MaluBv, lirshara Maloariti. Stanley ManKum, Murray P Mann. V. Jordan Mann. Urarfv itotay. Mann, John W Mann. William Irvin Manninc. Klilalnrth . Manninjc. W. Frank.. MantuD. B vy 73. 3S4, 280. 294. Marcu . Jamea Joseph, Jr 116. 240. Marctt . Boa 73, Marklvy. John Hill Manhall, Cliffurd U _ 73. Manhall. J..l n B „ 183, 240. Marshall. MarjueriCa Martin. KuK-nr X., Jr 103. Martin, lleltn 78. 156, 157, Martin. Kathryn 73. Martin, Marian aj. 167, ail, 319. 272. Martin. Mary CatbariiM — -78, Martin, Virginia _ - Maaaey. Marfurite — -.-r.— Mataon. Kay M HI, Mallhrw!!, Clifford Matthrws. Paul C __ -■■ Mattox. Dene (Jranger 103. Maund. Clyde Inex Maxwell. Rii-hard _ 73, May. KIgene Stanley May. loiter l.ee 108, Mayo. Herman F_ Mayo, Maxey 239. 249, 276. 296. Mavo. Merle - 73, 283. MrAlpin, Oneta — 52. McCall. Randolph 94. 276. 298, McCallum. Jeanne 73, McCartney, Frances Lou 137, McClain, Clinton 52, 255, 293, McClrllan. Hilly _ - 73, McClenny. Milton McClung. Doris. .„ 37. 136. MeClure. Hortenae _ 73, 264. 283, McConnell, Robert B 78, 252, Mr( rd. Margaret 73, McCord, Mary MrCorkle. Sam M ' «y, Kranew. 37, 73. 221. 280. McCulky. Cecil Michael 124, 265, MH ' uKhen. Jim 108. 256. MrDudi-, Jimmie M ' l i nsl i. Dot 78, Kliialjeth Frank C - « McDonald MrDonuld, MrDonald, Hazel McDonald, Jack McDonald. McDonald, 78, 239, Marshall 116. 252. M. V. Jr 116, 261. Mci)onald; R.iy W 29, McDowell. Cecelia 73, McKvov. I ' al 103. McUaffey. Charles 73. McOinnis. Albert 73. McUinnis. Kdwin Oillatt 73, MeOinnis. l-ady I ' errjr MeOlaun. Margaret 182, Mcdowan, Frank K Mclntonh. Mary Jane. 137, Mc!nto«h. J. 8 McKamy, Johnetta.. 74, 168. 235. McKinney, James Marahall 74. McKinnry, John Kdgar 74. MrKnighl. Rufu« X.. Jr 74. 244. McLane. Alfred K 132. 267. 271. McLaughlin. K. 8.. Jr 94, 239. 257. Mcl,aughlin, I is McN ' stt. (iuy W 74. Mc.N ' ulty, Charley I,«e 53, 346. 279. McKcynaldn, Billy 74. McHolx-rts, Pete Mrsdor, Kd 74, Meddcrs. Msnha Ann _...74, Melrtio, Ororn _ 103, Mellett. DsTid li _ Melton. Bill. Jr 108. 289, Meltun. Kleanor _.„ 74, Mendel. Karl, Jr „ _ Mereado. Keynaldo _ MercOT, MelTille M 88 346, 347, 276, MerHek, Marrln Lnoj 116, Merrill, Kdytb 74, Miller, Connell R. 103. Miller, (illes R „ 74, Miller. Hardy „ 108, Miller. John r.. it 95. Miller, Marilrnn 74. 215, Miller, Meredith Jane 74. Miller. Richard Dale 104. 254. Miller. Heott, Jr „ _ 129. Millar. W. Orrln. 95. 340, 368. Mllb. Alie 74. 3B4, 383, 393. Pag 381 ...73 355 317 304 246 260 .103 317 260 261 260 ...52 260 295 261 286 .145 275 271 ...52 243 231 234 52, 283 385 ._78 .187 361 .814 .186 255 ...73 243 ...73 243 .145 248 308 293 269 246, 317 215 273 316 245 .116 212 228, 293 279 231 ...80 ...83 283 295 276 .103 232 ...78 ...80 ...94 245 275 291 127 232 246 262 246 246 ...78 222 .116 235 .818 1 62. 380 255 251 275 251. 306 293 ...74 240 316 255 ..108 293 231 246 ...74 344 317 „..74 ..187 , S3. 279 260 338 243 243 254 242 264 217 298 374 289, 376 233 294 Mills. Bob 117. 250 Minion. Paul _....74. 275. 289 Mitchell, Aaron I.loyd 143 Mitchell, Holil.v Jay „ 95, 221 Mitchell, Frances 95, 235 Milchcll. Joclla _. 74, 319 Mitchell, Max 74 Mitchell. Merle 74, 264 Mitchell, Sura I.«gan 74 Mitchell. Tom 74, 257, 366 MolTctt, Millie Cordelia 74 Monday. KiKiger 104, 240 Monigimicry. Bill 117, 253, 260, 265, 267. 291. 316 Montgomery. Lucy Margaret 75 Moody. Mary Beth 52, 215. 280 Moore, (lene 75. 235 Moore. Kathleen 75, 219. 266 Moore. Margaret Anne....75, 232, 264. 291 Moore, Miiry 75, 235 Moore, .Sara Margaret 75 .Moorman, (ieorge R 132, 249 Morehurt, Martha June 75 Moreland, R. B., Jr 95, 250. 294. 310 Miirctio, Faustina tJ 75. 278 Morgan. Alice Holt 52, 294 Morgan, .lames Franklin 75 Morgan. I,. B 315 Morgan. Malwl 75 Moroney. Jean 124, 165. 228 Morrison, Frances Olynn 95, 215 MorrJKon, Mary Frances 124 Morrow, Hill 104, 249, 310 Mortar Hoard 272 Moselev. Mary «. 75 Moss. Marshall D _ 76, 294 Mathers Club - 84 Mowery, Kathryn _ 75. 219 Mullenweg, Will 75, 316 Mu Phi Kpsilon 273 Murfee. Louis 104. 254 Murphree, Donald MacRae....75. 250. 299 Murphree, Evelyn 138, 219, 280 Music School 133138 Mustang Band 304-305 Mvers. Jack _ 104. 249. 298 Mvers. Xancy „ 75. 235 Myres. S. D.. Jr 43. 302 N Xader. Sam 145 Xail. Virginia 75, 217 Xanna, Orant Kugene 132 Xeale, I,ora 75, 231. 280 XefT. Sallv 75. 231, 300 Xeil. Harris. Jr 95, 258 Neilzel. Joseph C 117 Xelson, A. D.. Jr 75. 253 Xelson, Kliialieth Brockway 75 Nesom. Jocquelvn 75, 264 Xettlcton. (iordon M 104, 240 Xevill. Miirgaret - 76 Xevilt. Leo 75 Xf ' wman, Klmer 104 Xewman, Martha Kate 78. 211. 231 Xewton, Austin James 76. 247 Xewton, Margaret Elizabeth 124. 225 Xichols, C. A 48, 121 Xichols, Lewis Woodrow 76 Xichols. William Kugene 76, 247 Nicholson. Luther B 104, 240 Noble. Ralph 76 Xorth. Ruth Evelyn 76. 221 Xorthrui.. Lvnn L.. Jr 90, 9. ' 5, 253. 262 Norwood. AInn 104. 257 Xovich. Dorothy Rosine..63, 211, 286, 302 Novin. Frances 76 Xowell. Hazel l a 145 O ' Beirne, C. B.. Jr 95, 247. 316 O ' Beirne. Jack 104. 247 O ' Beirne, Kathleen 78. 228 (yBeirne. Marion. 76. 228 O ' Beirne. Marjorie 78, 328 O ' Connor, Mary Jane. 104 O ' Fiel. David Hubert 132. 242 Oliver. Marv Dean „ 138. 217 Oliver. Willium M 95. 263 O ' Quin. William Alfred 76 Orchard, Bob 104, 258 Order of the Woobaek 285 Organizations 208-287 ORourke. Paul 117, 389. 242, 260 Orth. Martha Lm - 76, 331 Other Athletics 348-851 Owen. Leiia Clyd 63, 384, 280. 800 Ownby. Roy „ 104, 267 Pace. Dorothy May 78. 220 Pace, John 104. 254 Padglll. Durrell 104, 268 Paine, Charles _14 Parham. Billy 0 n« - 117 76. ZZZias. ' 138. 76, Park, Rol ert Spearman Parker, Jessmine Ruth.. Parker. Ruth Parks, Marie Parini-lce, Charlea R..... i arr, James H Parr. Josh H. « «, - Parry, Eston C 117. 250. Pas |ua. Joe Bernard „.„ 76. Patterson, A. Balfour Patters in, A. Jack „ 76. Patterson. Eugene . Patterson. Marrile „ Patterson. Martha Bella 76, Patterson. Stanley Patterson. Mrs. Stanley. Pattie. James Q Patton. Carl. Jr Patton, Dorothy Adda.... Patton. Robert V „ Payne. Jayne Pavton. Frances Peak, . dele Kennedy Penn, lone « Penniman, Ijois „ 77. Pentikis. Alexander ..„ 77. Perfect. Ann 77, 104. !Z ' ! 76. „ 138. 77. 77. 77. 212. ...68, .117. Perkins. Mary Helen _ 77, 219, Perkins, Ralph H ™.. Perkinson. Mrs. I. 8 „ PeiTy. Patti Ix ise Perry. Richard T. Perrv, Vandelia « Peters. Ed Peters, Oilbert 8 Peurifoy, Colbert —..77. Peurifov. J. T 58, 241, Phi Alpha Delta „ Phi Delta Tlicta 352 Phi Eta Sigma — Phillips, Sarah Clare _ 77. Pi Beta Phi „ 230 Pictorial 168- Pierce. James r, vick 77, Pierce. S. Charles Pi Kapim Alpha 254 Pike, J. B Pi Lamlida Theta Pittman, James P Pittman. Ray A., Jr 128. 238. 267, PolakolT. Maxine Pool. Alma Annloinette 77. 266. Pope, Ra.vmond D 77. 241, 293. Popkess, -Vnita Alice 77. Popiilewell. Mary Beth Porter. Rufus _.104. Porth. Roland Poteet. Dora  Potter, Richard J _ 104, PotthofT. I.ois _ Potts, Charles 8 29, 126, I ' otts, (Jeorge „ Potts, Mnry , nn 53. 380. 272. 296. Frances 77. 264 Helen _ Rita Elizabeth Power. Truman 128, Powers. Neal. Jr Pribble, Norman 77. Pritchelt, Carr 78. Pritchett, Henrv L., Jr...l04, 239. 360, Pritchelt. H. L Pritchelt. Mary Probus. Win ma F Proctor. .lane 78, Proctor. Martha 78. 336, 380. Pruitt. French 78, Psi Chi „ Publishing Comnany Pulliam, Mary Ellen 78. 214. Pullv, Robert V 117, Punjaub Puryear, Doria 78, Ponns. Powell. ! owell. .77. .104. 130, .132. 78 289 76 234 244 266 180 381 316 68 254 . 76 . 58 326 .361 . 78 258 . 76 232 244 231 215 293 . 77 230 265 219 270 . 77 . 80 . 77 .148 218 249 . 77 241 265 274 258 275 228 331 307 253 104 255 .117 .384 .117 130, 274 . 77 300 316 233 . 77 247 . 77 .185 263 . 77 127 .104 310 289 233 234 274 248 242 250 268 . 43 . 29 .134 326 288 250 .284 . 39 280 360 .378 230 Quaid. Cleburne W Quinker, Sherley Lneaa.. 145 .188. 335 Rader. Frank K., 8r 39. 39. 89 Rader. Martha H7 Ragsdalc, Silky 78. 230. 310 RninlMilt. Homer 132. 255 Kail. Ted J.. Jr 78, 247 Rainey, Ben N „ 78, 252. 275. 391, 295. 310 Ramsey. William 117. 252 Randle. Sarah Klizal th 78. 234 Knsor, Ray „ «..«. 78 Kaviit. Leo BurkM 104. 343 Kav. Martha 78 Kav. Roger. 78. 350 Rend, Margie 78 Reagan, Johnnv 88. 347 Reagan. Mariorie Ann 78. 3 8 Rcnmes. Kslhrvn Elisahelh _ 58 Rector, Nancy Jane 78, 216 Reddick, Marv Baker 53 Bedus, L. C 78 Reed, David D 78, 247, 279, 316 Reeder, .loe, .Tr 130 Reeves. Dorothy Joan 78 Rentzel, Mabel 138, 212 Renz, Walter L 117, 250 Representative Mustangs 296-297 Reynolds, Velma Jeanne 104, 214 Richev, Hazel 78 Ricketts, Helen 78, 234 Rickev, H. Wynn 43 Riddle, William 113, 255, 261 Riley, Melvin A 96, 242 Rilev, Sallv 105, 218, 270 Ritchie, Robert F...132, 247, 267, 271, 275 Roach, Hubert 128, 132 Roark, Esther Jane 53, 220, 266 Robbins, Hugh W...96, 246, 263, 293. 317 Roberts, George William, Jr 117 Roberts, Marv Elizabeth 78, 211, 226 Robertson, Eugenia 78, 220 Robinson, Lucile 54, 218 Robinson, Richard Tjee 117 Robi.son, Helen Ruth 79, 220 Rodgers, Margaret E 136 Rodriguez, Elias Carl 79, 278. 294, 295, 310 Rogers, Dorothv Ann 79, 214 Rogers, Lois 105, 211, 216, 280 Rogers, Mary E 32 Rogers. Ruth Emilv 136 Rollins, Joseph Guv, Jr 132. 251, 271 Rook, Jane 79, 295 Root, Paul A 141 Roots, Edness Marie 96, 300 Rorie, G. C, Jr 79 Rosenbaum, Siegfried 117, 261 Ross, Ethelvn 96, 234 Rosser, Paula 79, 220 Roster, Beth 79, 214 Rostron, .Joseph P 117, 260 Rotunda, The Silver Anniversary 290 Rotunda Staff 291 Rowland, Florence 79 Rowntree, Jeannette 79, 264, 278, 295 Rowsey, Barbara Jean 79, 233 Rubin, Milton 105, 258 Rucker, Jeanne 124, 228 Rudolph. Marie 79, 293 Rush. William A 79, 252, 265 Rushing, Juanita 54, 166. 280, 283, 289, 297, 298, 300 Russ, Leon F., Jr 79, 246 Russell, Carolyn 79, 233 Russell, David 308 Russell, Doris Carolyn 79 Ryan, Cornelius O ' Brien 37, 130, 252, 274, 294, 310 Saba, Afifa 79, 214, 283 Saddle Burr 352-38 4 Sadler, J. D 54, 265, 275 Sale, William Milton 105, 255, 281 Salver, Oswald Brvan 145 Sanders, Virgil R 130, 271 Sartain, A. Q 6-7, 310 Savage, Carrol D 79, 248, 281 Saville, Esther 79. 229 Saville, .loan 79, 160, 161. 229, 280 Saville, .Tnhn 117, 246, 260 Schafer, Ernest J 138. 242 Sehenck, Armina 138, 218 Schlegel, Jack 79, 251, 276, 277, 293 Shrader, Joan 54, 266 Schueh, Margaret 138 Schuessler, A, D 43 Schumacher. C. Vernon 113, 261 Scoggin. Eulus O., Jr 105 Scott, Joe Bailcv 105 Scott, Lawrence T 105, 289 Scott, Leslie David 143 Scott, Lucille Foust 54, 214 S, C. R, A 294 Script and Score 308-309 Sebek. John 79. 317 Sequin, Valerie 79. 235, 280 Sesscl, Ralph 117 Settlemyre, Howard Vance 79. 248 Shadrach. Lucy Ann 79. 216 Shafer, George Francis 96, 248, 263 Shafer. Richard Kellogg 138. 248 Shannon. Margaret 80. 270 Sharp, Martha 54, 218, 294, 295 Shaw, Marie 80 Shaw, Robert 80, 246 Shaw, Tom 132, 252 Shelton, .Toe 80, 251 Shelton, R. C 80 Shepherd, Mark, .Ir 117, 282 Sherwood. Noble P Ill, 261 Shidel, Roberta 80, 218, 266 Shidel, Ruth 80, 218. 270 Shiflett. Roland Mason, Jr 80 Shipman, John Daniel 117, 281 Shortridge, Henry B 105, 248 Shuler. Ellis W 29, 48, 120, 121 Shumaker, ClilTord H Ill, 261 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 256-257 Sigma Alpha Mu 258 Sigma Delta Chi 277 Sigma Delta Pi 278 Sigma Delta Rho 282 Sigma Gamma Xi 279 Sigma Kappa 232-233 Silberman, Svlvia 80, 236 Simmons, Tom 80, 239, 241, 276 Simmons, William B. T 80. 242 Simon. Lawrence C 80 Simpson, Agnes Reed 80, 266 Simpson, Kelly 105 Sinclair, Bob 80, 248 Singleton, Roxy 138, 230 Skillern, Nancv 80, 229, 266, 293 Slagle, Oscar Mood 80 Slaten, Llovd 33 Slaughter, Al 105, 241 Slaughter, Betty Kate 80 Slaughter, Jean 80, 216, 217, 280 Sloan, Jenny Lea 80, 226 Smead, Prances 80, 216 Smith, Bishop A. Frank 25 Smith, Arthur A 43 Smith, Barbara 105, 233 Smith, Caroline 124, 232 Smith, Charles L 80 Smith, Dean 80, 246 Smith. DeWitt 80. 246 Smith, Doris 80, 212 Smith, Edmund 81, 257 Smith, F. D 29, 30, 42, 43 Smith, Geraldine 81 Smith, Gordon William 81, 246 Smith, Hulbert 132, 246, 274 Smith, Hurlev 117 Smith, Jean 138, 232 Smith, Jimmv 105, 252 Smith, Joan 81, 222 Smith. Julia Aupista 81, 264, 269, 282 Smith, Junious Emmett 81 Smith. Kate Chester 81, 232 Smith, Leon 81 Smith, Louis 81, 243 Smith. Marv Anne 54, 235 Smith, Milton R 117 Smith. Rhea 37, 122 Smith. Robert L 39, 54, 252. 265, 267, 268, 275, 290, 302, 310 Smith, Robert W 145 Snyder, A. Howard 117, 243. 261 Snvder, Charles J 105, 252 Soden, James 105, 244 Sohle, Frederick Victor, Jr 117. 255 Sonntag. Sam 81 Sororities 209-236 Spinks, R. T 81 Spott wood. Dick 117. 255 Spragins, Lide 29, 31 Sprague. Charles Cameron 54, 248, 267, 317 Spruce, Margaret 81, 229 Stage and Platform 301-311 Stallcup. William B 54 Stanley, Elaine 81, 280 St. Clair, Gradv 105, 253 St, Clair, J. W 43 Stebbins, Barbara A 81, 230 Stephen, Georgia 81, 211, 213 Stephens, Bettv 55, 222 Stephens, Charles Davis..37, 96, 242, 268 Stephens, T. K 29 Stephens, Kathleen 81, 232, 264 Stephens, Larrv 81, 243 Stephens, Mary Lew 81, 217 Stephens, Rozelle 81 Stevenson, Herbert Holmes 117 Stewart, Bettv Jane 81, 230 Stewart, Doris 81, 218 Stewart. Ernest M., Jr 105, 249 Stewart, Jimmie 315 Stinnette, Rosanne 81, 230, 293 Stoddard. Margaret 81 Stolte. Edward 124 Stotts. Herbert Edward 142, 145 Stough. Robert Ballew 117 Stover. Jerry S 117, 282 Strasner. Jxianita 81 Strief. Robert E 132, 241, 271 Strong, Addison L 132, 271 Stropp, Mattie Ruth 96 Stroud, Margaret Jane 118, 219, 260 Stubblefield. Rachael 136, 221. 273 Student Government 35-39 Student Symphony Orchestra 311 Students Association 36-37 Stumberg, Elsie June 82, 230 Sturdivant, Marguerite.. .82. 223, 278, 283 Summerfield. Edward Chesworth, Jr 118 Summers, Elizabeth 82, 215, 280 Summers, Frank Lee 105 Summers. Marguerite 55 Suter. William Albert 82, 243 Sutherland, Ashley 82 Swain, Pauline 82 Swastika 280 Swift, Ed 82, 243 Swimming 350 Sykes, Jane Elizabeth 138, 226 Sypert, Frances 37, 82. 166, 227, 283, 300 Taft, Mimi , 82 Tannenbaum, Leonard 118 Tanner, Arnold 82 Tarkington, Anna Wade 82, 219, 280 Tassos, John George, Jr 105, 257 Tate, James Fletcher 105, 251 Tatum, Eskel 142 Taylor, Jane 82, 229 Tavlor, Leila Devereux 55 Teague, William C 138 Tempel, Vallora 82, 264 Temple, Alfred 105 Templeton, Lucile 82 Tennis 347 Terrell, Audrey 82, 223, 280 Terrell, Betty Jule 105, 213 Terrell, Jean 55, 231 Tessman, Atwell 105, 246 Teubner, W. G 55, 269, 275 Tharp, James Allen 138 Theolog - School 139-145 Theology Students Associatioti 142 Theta Alpha Omega 285 Theta Sigma Phi 283 Thomas, Clvde Edward 143 Thompson, Betty Sue 82 Thompson, Gene 82 Thompson, Jodie 82, 294, 299 Thompson, Marv Frances 82 Thompson, Sophus 29, 111 Thom.son. J. Ralph, Jr 118, 253 Thorn, Minnie Lu 82 Thornton. Jack 96 Thrash, Rov 105, 249, 308 Tibbs, Charles 82 Tidwell, Frances 82 Tighe, Edith Morrow 105, 223 Timberlake, Craig A 82, 239, 251, 275 Timberlake, Maxine 55, 211, 218, 219, 280, 283 Toan. Barbara 82, 264, 266, 294 Tobolowskv. Dave 83 Todd, Harold H 29, 311 Toler, Elaine 83, 231 Tongue, Bettv Ann 83, 219 Townsend, William Brice 106, 246 Track 347 Tracv, Mac Alexander, Jr 83, 241 Trammcll, Phil E 145 Trent, Constance 138, 219 Trexler, David 83. 251. 265 Trexler, H. A 43 Trice, Harrison 83 Trigg, Charles 314 Trustees 25 Tucker. William Burt, Jr 106, 257 Tunnell, Larrv 106. 317 Tunnell, Park 106. 239. 241 Turner, Beverly 83, 217 Turner, Dick R 118, 261 Turpin, Bettv 106 Turquette, Cecil 113, 261 Tvler, Jimmie 106, 251 Tyson, Carmen 83, 232 u I ' khuwwat-i-Sharof 281 Underwood, George 83, 253, 291, 317 Universitv Council 29 Utay, Arnold 83 Utsunomiya, Nobuya 145 Van Deren. Ruth 106, 293 Vanderwoude, Norman C 96. 239, 246, 247, 263, 268, 276 Van Katwiik. Paul 29, 134, 135 Van Katwijk. Viola B 135 Vaught. Mark F 142, 143 Vergati, Nina 83 Vieth, Arthur George, Jr 55, 269 Voss, Dorothy 138, 231, 273, 280 w Wacker, Selma 83 Waggoner, Lucile 55, 300 Waggoner. T. A., Jr 55, 275, 278 Walden, Frank 83, 245 Waldman, Erwin 1 83 Waldron, Dick 106, 247 Walker, Anna Martha 83, 217 Walker, Keith 83, 253, 281, 299 Walker, Rubv 83 Walker, Thomas Slater 106, 241 Wallace, Bob 106 Wallace, Suzanne 83, 229, 266 Wallis. George 106, 275 Walpole, Willard ...106, 253 Walraven, Albert 106, 249 Ward, Rov 145 Wardlow, Gerald B 118. 245 Page 382 mi t )V • . , -14! •Omtii: --- . 2!) « C__ - ---.- 55  ..., -IJI N .._- ti. in I) JiT — ' ' ' a, 280 «- _ — -Wi, !13 IT . -5 , !!1 ' .6. 115,246 • ik —  . !5), ' n tol 1J8 twiiSir  i« I Owa U! 1 hT —- !I5 • - .rdr ; ' ! lij Cffi,2H2M jK-r M. Ill i «2 105, 249, SOS • • u - J05, 223 N .V-.J2, 23), 251, !I5 7 —55, 211, !1«, 219, 210, 283 -K, 26t 2S6, 2M nil. Ikuidir, Jp jjj yi ' ■ I lit) -.138, 219 ..-83. 251, 265 43 13 314 .25 ■■ But Jr. _106. 251 J 10«. 317 1 106, 239. 241 rli 83. 21T I 111. 261 ' 106 A 113, 261 lOf, 251 1 83,23! inf 281 un1 J3. 253. 291, 311 ' _...«3 Mkti . ..J15 ■Ik KinnC. 196,239, ' r!ir2a ' ' ' L ' 5!, ' l43 — mi— - ..lMil.2;3,!!0 Ware. CharhXI 186, 331, 3T3. W r , Miniwll Warliek, Jane .«-..-_.-_ 88, Warnick, Kate O. Wanrvo, llrira LoaiM. - S5, 314. 315. 270, WarT  . L aora.„_ 83, Warren. Tom _ 10«. 251. Wawn. BUly 10«, 247, WataoD. Cnrtia Iflrnn 83, Walson, JamM Edward 106, Wauon. R«  rt P 113, 118. Wrathrrly. Ruby Lm 138, Wa T r, Uorolhjr La Venie Waanr. llargarat 86, Wabb. Emaat C Waiwr. Carolyn „ 58. Wail. Harold Manriee...„ Wair. rranUin „...143. 148, Wair. Hortenne 56, Wrndrll. Mary Jane 88, Wriuon. Kmma SrbnmaelMr 84, WmlmorrUnd. W. T.. Jr 182, Wh«t. Maricaret Anna 138, Wheeler, Audrey , Wheeler. C. J.. Jr 56, 249, 275, Wherry, Maxie Grace Vliiiienhunt. Ruth _ Whilaker, Kraneea While. Ardiii H White. Billv _ _ 107, White, K. V 107, While, Errin E White, Kueene Clay _ 118, White, V. 11., Jr _ 113, White. Laura Loniae 84. White, Willard 180. 247. White. Wilma 84. White, Wyman 84, 289, 258. Whitehurst. Frances 56, Whiteley. Frances 84, Whitmamh. Vernon ..™ Whitaitt, May L Whittrkin. Norma 84, 215. 266. Wiegel, Joann „ _ 56, 373 .. 83 235 .. S3 311, 380 231 263 281 345 249 382 231 .. 88 278 .. 48 385 .118 365 335 315 215 253 221 106 382 107 138 84 118 247 247 118 349 282 227 274 213 365 217 281 . 84 39 280 235 Wilkerwn. VirfiL— _ 84. Wilken. Jack _...87, 142. Wilkea, Walter Irrin 96, Wilkie. Henry L „ 84. Wilkin . William Robert. 107. 243. Williama. Anne 56, 167. 227. ..84. .124. 84, 84. .56 .107, .84, Williamn. Beth Williama, Bette _ WilliauiM, Bobby — « WilliamK, (tuinevere WillianiM, Jumea WilliamH. Julia Anne WillianiM. Lfwia „, Williama, Lucy Perkint. Williama. Mary Kathryne 96. Williama. Percy ! ., Jr 84. 249, 375. Williama, Thomas S Willianiaon, Mary I..oaise 84, Williamaon. Rebecca 84, Willaon. James M 84, Willyard, John D 107. Wilson. Bryant H.. Jr 134. 377, Wilson. Jack 107. 253, Wilson, James King 96. 353, 263. 276. Wilson, I.ewis R 107, Wilson. Marcella „ - Wilson, Maurice Wilson. R. 1) WiLaon. Ruth _ „ _., Winana, Henry H - Windi, Ravmond Winkler, Silas _ 118, 255, Wiseman. Klizabeth 84, Wiaaeman. Charles 84, 265, 269, Witherapoon, Betty 84, Witt. Doris Louise Witten, Livingston Nelson Wolfe, Betty 85, Wolfe, Helen 138. Wolff. Marianne Women ' s Self-Governing Board Wood. Dorothy 107. 211. Woodard. Donald E 132, 243, 267, 268. 317 145 249 243 317 280 219 221 245 219 .107 232 247 231 218 310 .135 385 388 349 247 398 275 239. 293 245 . 84 .. 84 ..107 ..107 .. 84 .107 360 327 275 329 .138 ..145 333 225 85 300 233 239. 274 Woodruff. Wayne 85. 248, Wooten. James If Wooten. Mildred WorthiMKton, Kd .-„„ Wortbinmon. .loaephine Wright. Klhylleen , Wright, Mary Wulfemever, Doris Wyatt. Betty Mae Wyatt, Jackson.... Wyble. Cash 281, 295, 299 _ 107. 247 124. 223 ..„ 85 85. 215 ..85, 231. 293 85. 237 .85. 383 85, 239 107, 347 145 Yarbrough. Harriet. 56. 269. 270 Yatea. Alvin „ 85 Yates. Kllen _ 85. 229 Y. M. C. A „...395 Y. W. C. A „ .._ 295 Young, Frank A __ 85, 351 Young. Jim Ryland 134, 344, 345, 303 Young. Penelope _ _ 85. 227 Young. Samuel Horace „ 107, 317 Zabbia. Carl Alfred 85 Zapata. Abel _._ .. 85 Zarafonetis, George Nick „ 107 Zbylot. James F 118 Zeanah. Walter Morris 145 Zeek, Catherine 56. 164, 211. 228, 272. 283, 291 Zeleakey. Louis «.._ — 188 Zeta Phi Kta „ 388 Zeta Tau Alpha 384-335 Zirkcl. Joyce „...85, 219, 295 Zumbrunnen, A. 29, 31 Zumbrunnen, Betty 37, 85, 211, 233, 270. 280 Zumbrunnen, Ruth U 122. 124, 233 ,■ „5J, 300 K 55.275.21! • ' ■ lOt U1 -■— 83, 21 ' — - g ' a  lOf, 2Ij i — m ' w S t--- — - 106,24) t ' - _ lU . — I ffw l — — - Pov« 385 mm t.Mmm -« m.u ■