BULLETIN OF SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY

CATALOGUE NUMBER: Part VII 1943 - 1944 The following bulletins comprise the General Catalogue of the University and may be obtained by writing R. L. Brewer, Registrar: Part I-General Information Part II-The College of Arts and Sciences Part III-The School of Business Administration Part IV-The School of Engineering Part V-The School of Music Part VI-The School of Law Part VII-The School of Theology Part VIII-The Graduate School Part IX-Administration, Supplementary Information Part X--Scholarships, Loan Funds, Student Self-Support Part XI-The Summer School BULLETIN OF SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY CATALOGUE NUMBER: Part VII 1943 - 1944

DALLAS, TEXAS 1943 1944

July January July T F s s M T w T F s s M T w T F s s M T w 1 2 3 1 7 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 9 17 18 19 20 21 22 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 16 29 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 30 31 ......

August February August 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 5 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 15 16 17 18 19 23 24 25 26 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 22 28 29 .. .. 27 28 29 30 31 29 30 31 27 .. ..

September March September 2 2 3 4 .. 1 2 4 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9· 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 5 6 7 8 9 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 12 13 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 19 20 21 22 23 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 ..

October April October I 2 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 13 14 15 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 31 30

November May November 6 1 2 3 4 .. I 2 3 4 5 6 .. I 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 7 9 10 11 12 13 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 ...... 28 29 30 31

December June December 1 2 1 2 3 4 ...... 2 3 ...... 7 8 9 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 9 10 4 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 17 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 .. 25 26 27 28 29 30 .. 31 THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY CALENDAR

FALL, 1943 Sept. 16 Thursday Registration begins. Sept. 17 Friday Last day of registration. Sept. 21 Tuesday First day of instruction. Oct. Tuesday Last day for payment of accounts without fine. Nov. 24 Wednesday Thanksgiving recess begins, 6 p. m. Nov. 30 Tuesday Thanksgiving recess ends, 8 a. m. Dec. I 5 \'Vednesday Final examinations begin. Registration for winter quarter begins. Dec. 17 Friday Final examinations end. Registration for winter quarter ends. /).). Christmas recess begins, 6 p. m. 3j ,r WINTER, 1944 s Jan. 4 Tuesday First day of instruction. G Jan. 18 Tuesday Last day for payment of accounts without fine. Feb. 7 Monday l\1inistcrs' Week begins. Feb. IO Thursday Ministers' Week ends. March 15 Wednesday Final examinations begin. Registration for spring quarter begins. March 17 Friday Final examinations end. Registration for spring quarter ends. SPRING, 1944 March 21 Tuesday First day of instruction. April 6 Thursday Last day for payment of accounts without fine. May 21 Sunday Senior class day. May 24 Wednesday Final examinations begin. May 26 Friday Final examinations end. SUMMER, 1944 May 30 Tuesday Registration, first term May 31 \'Vednesday First day, of instruction. June 13 Tuesday Last day for payment of accounts without fine. July 7 Friday Final examination. July 11 Tuesday First day of instruction, second term. July 18 Tuesday Last day for payment of accounts without fine. Aug. 17 Thursday Final examinations begin. Aug. 18 Friday Final examinations end. THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY

THE FACULTY Umphrey Lee, Ph.D., D.D., Litt.D., President of the University Eugene B. Hawk, B.D., D.D., LL.D., Administrative Vice-President of the University and Dean of the School of Theology Robert Wesley Goodloe, B.D., Ph.D., Secretary of the Faculty

Eugene B. Hawk, B.D., D.D., LL.D., Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology James Seehorn Seneker, A.M., B.D., Professor of Religious Education Robert Wesley Goodloe, B.D., Ph.D., Professor of Church History John Harden Hicks, B.D., Ph.D., Professor of Old Testament Wesley Clifton Davis, A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Professor of New Testa- ment Paul Adelbert Root, B.D., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology of Religion and Ethics James T. Carlyon, Th.M., D.D., Ph.D., Professor of Christian Doctrine Mary McCord, A.B., M.O., Professor of Speech Fred Daniel Gealy, S.T.B., S.T.M., Ph.D., D.D., Professor of New Testament Greek, Missions, cmd Church Music Russell Leslie Dicks, A.B., B.D., Assistant Professor of Pastoral Theology Special Lecturers in Homiletics: Umphrey Lee, Ph.D., D.D., Litt.D. Floyd Poe, M.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D. W. Angie Smith, M.A., D.D. James Kilgore, A.M., D.D., Professor Emeritus William Daniel Bradfield, A.M., B.D., D.D., Professor Emeritus Charles McTyeire Bishop, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus The faculty meets on the first Wednesday of each month during academic sessions. Committees 5

COMMITTEES

ADVANCED CREDITS Professor Goodlqe, Chairman Professor Seneker Professor Carlyon

CANDIDACY FOR DEGREES Professor Hicks, Chairman Professor Davis Professor Carlyon

COMMITTEE ON CoMMITTEES Professor Root, Chairman Professor Carlyon Professor Gealy

CoRRESPONDENCE AND EXTENSION WORK Professor Goodloe, Chairman Professor Seneker Professor Hicks

COURSE OF STUDY Professor Seneker, Chairman Professor Goodloe Professor Davis

HousE Professor Davis, Chairman Professor Goodloe Professor Hicks

LIBRARY Professor Gealy, Chairman Professor Hicks Professor Root

PUBLICATIONS ANO PUBLICITY Professor Carlyon, Chahman Professor Gealy Professor Davis

REGISTRATION AND SCHEDULE Professor Root, Chairman Professor Goodloe Professor Gealy

STUDENT HEALTH Professor Dicks, Chairman Professor Seneker Professor Root The Dean is an ex-officio member of all committees.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST ANTS Nell Anders, Registrar Mrs. John Harlan Warnick, Librarian 6 The School of Theology

GENERAL INFORMATION The School of Theology exists primarily for the purpose of training young men for the Christian Ministry. It recognizes, however, that the future leadership of the Church will make large and increasing demands upon a consecrated laity, and that a growing number of young men and young women desire to prepare themselves for other fields of Christian service. The School, there­ fore, admits to its advantages not only candidates for the ministry, but all qualified students, both men and women, who wish special training in such forms of Christian work as religious education, social service, and missionary service at home or abroad. HISTORY AND SUPPORT The School of Theology of Southern Methodist University grew out of a movement led by Bishop Seth Ward, looking to the establishment of a theological school west of the Mississippi River. Before 1908, there had been a professor of Bible and kindred sub­ jects in many of our church colleges. In that year Dr. E. D. Mouzon was asked to become Dean of the Theological Department of Southwestern University. Two years later, Dr. Mouzon was elected to the episcopacy; but when Southern Methodist University was organized, he was asked to act as Dean of the School of Theology, and in 1914 began the work of organizing the faculty. With the opening of the University in 1915, the School of Theology began its work as an integral part of the institution and was designated by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, as its official theological school west of the Mississippi River. By an act of the Uniting Conference of the Methodist Church in 1939, ownership of the University was vested in the South Central Jurisdictional Con­ ference, and the School of Theology became the only official semi­ nary in the Jurisdiction. In 1922, the General Conference of the Church made an assess­ ment for the School of Theology. The chief support of the School is derived from the General Benevolences and from the Annual Conferences of the Jurisdiction. The School is receiving revenue from the original endowment known as the Key Memorial Fund. The endowment has been increased by a substantial con­ tribution from the Board of Christian Education and from the Seth Ward Fund, a bequest of $85,000 left by Mrs. Emma Lehman, and a generous contribution by Mrs. W. D. Haynie.

ACADEMIC AFFILIATIONS The School of Theology is a member of the American Association of Theological Schools, the Association of Theological Schools of General Information 7

the Methodist Church, and the American Schools of Oriental Re­ search. By reason of its membership in the latter organization, its students are granted the privilege of attending the American School in Jerusalem or the one in Bagdad without charge for tuition, and are eligible to compete for the annual fellowships offered for study in Jerusalem and Bagdad.

ADVANTAGES The location of Southern Methodist University, in a growing cosmopolitan city, furnishes a clinic for religious work in the same sense that it furnishes clinics for medical students. Here the theological student is enabled to get acquainted at first hand with city conditions and with religious and social work upon a large and varied scale. The student, furthermore, has the opportunity of broadening his cultural development by hearing the speakers of national reputation, the great musicians, and the artists who come to Dallas. Special lecturers appear from time to time upon the program of the University. An additional advantage of the location of the School of Theology is found in its intimate relationship to the life of the entire student body of Southern Methodist University. The dormitories are used by the theological students and academic students alike. Theological students participate actively in all the athletic, social, musical, and religious activities of the University.

FACILITIES FOR INSTRUCTION Harper and Annie Kirby Hall.-The School of Theology is housed in the Harper and Annie Kirby Hall, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harper Kirby of Austin, Texas. It is a three-story struc­ ture containing offices for the administration and for the faculty, classrooms, a chapel, and a library. A. V. Lane Museum.-The Museum, now situated on the third floor of Fondren Library, was opened in 1926, and was, by action of the Board of Trustees, named in honor of the late Alvin Valentine Lane, Ph.D., of Dallas, on March 7, 1928. It contains an Egyptian mummy, presented in 1915 by the Texas Anthropological Society; valuable archaeological exhibits from Egypt and Babylon, presented by Dr. Lane; a collection of curios from the Belgian Congo, by Christine Allen, A.B., '20; a collection of Pre-Aztec and Pre-Inca curios from Latin America, given by Mrs. Lillian Byrne Harrison; Chinese articles and idols from the Reverend and Mrs. Hubert L. Sone; a miscellaneous Chinese and Japanese collection given by Bishop and Mrs. Paul Bentley Kern, and a valuable Mexican col­ lection from the Art Department of the University presented by 8 The School of Theology Miss Olive Donaldson; curios from Japan and India, and a collection of coins from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blanton; articles and pictures from Palestine and the Near East, presented by Bishop and Mrs. Charles C. Selecman; various articles bearing on United States history given by Congressman Hatton W. Sumners; the Schoellkopf collection from the Orient; also many other individual gifts. In December, 193 6, a gift of $1,000 was made by Dr. A. V. Lane as a special fund to be used for the purchase of equipment and items of interest for the Museum. Again, in November, 1938, another $1,000 was added to this fund for the same purpose. By appointment of the Board of Trustees, Professor John H. Hicks is to serve as Director of the Museum, and the following constitute a special committee to administer the fund: President Umphrey Lee, Dean Eugene B. Hawk, Professor John H. Hicks, Dean E. W. Shuler, and Dean F. D. Smith. The Library.-The Library of the School of Theology comprises more than 18,000 selected volumes, 2,500 pamphlets, complete files of the leading religious periodicals, and facsimiles of several of the more important manuscripts of the New Testament. It also contains the collection presented by Mr. W. C. Everett in 1919, and the Reverend E. L. Shettles Collection, both of which are rich in material relating to Methodist history and doctrine. The working library of the School of Theology is housed in Kirby Hall. The libraries of the various schools of the University are available to the students of the School of Theology. The School of Theology has two endowed library funds. THE WHITED RESEARCHLIBRARYFUND for theological study was estab­ lished by a gift of $5,870.17 by the late F. T. Whited, of Shreveport. THE JOHN A. RICE OLD TESTAMENT FUND was established in 1925 by a gift of $2,500. This has increased to $4,168.00. Ulti­ mately this fund is to be used in the purchase of Old Testament documents. Professor Eugene B. Hawk, Mr. L. M. Rice, and Bishop A. Frank Smith are trustees of the fund.

FEES AND EXPENSES By reason of provision made by the Church, no tuition is charged in the School of Theology. The fees paid by theological students are stated below. Regular Students.-Students admitted to regular standing in the School of Theology pay $16.67 per quarter for full work. This amount includes registration and the following privileges accorded by payment of the Student Activity Fee, which is assessed by the Students' Association: ( 1) the right to participate in all ac­ tivities sponsored by the Students' Association; (2) admission to Scholarships 9 all athletic games and contests played on the campus by teams representing the University; ( 3) subscription to the student news­ paper, The Semi-Weekly Campus; (4) admission to lectures, pro­ grams, and theatrical performances offered by University groups affiliated with the Students' Association. The students of the School of Theology assess a $1.00 fee for social activities per quarter. Part-time students pay $10 for one major throughout the quarter, or for full work for half the quarter. This amount does not include the privileges granted under the Student Activity Fee. Special Students.-Students who are working toward a Certificate in Theology but not seeking credit toward any degree pay $16.67 per quarter for full work, and are permitted to take a part of their work ( not more than fifty per cent) in the College of Arts and Sciences. If less than full work is taken, these students pay the same fees as part-time regular students. Auditors.-Mature men and women who are not seeking academic credit pay $5 for one course per quarter and $2 for each additional course. Pre-Theological Students.-Pre-theological students who are tak­ ing work in both the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Theology pay $44 per quarter. This includes the full Student Activity Fee. RooMs AND BoARD Theological students may reside in the University dormitories. They are allowed a reduction of one-third on the room rent, but pay the regular rates for board. The School of Theology maintains two dormitories for married students, Marvin Hall and Pierce Hall. These are two-story build­ ings, each containing apartments renting for $15 per month.

SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarships are open to men who hold a Bachelor of Arts degree from a college of recognized standing, and who are in need of financial aid for pursuing courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Also scholarships are granted deserving stu­ dents who are candidates for the Certificate in Theology. These scholarships are payable quarterly. In return for these grants the student, under the direction of the Registrar of the School of Theology, is asked to do a limited amount of work in the office, library, or some other department ,of the School. Scholarships may be granted young ministers who have made unusual records in their studies for the Bachelor of Divinity degree and are pursuing courses leading to the Master of Arts degree. 10 The School of Theology

Applications for all scholarships should be made to the Dean of the School of Theology. ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS THE MR. AND MRS. J. B. BAKERSCHOLARSHIPis being provided by Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Baker of First Methodist Church, Fort Worth, Texas. Income from $5,000. THE HoRAcE BISHOP SCHOLARSHIPwas established in 1928 by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jackson of San Angelo, Texas. Income from $4,942. THE J. W. BLANTON, JR., ScHOLARSHIPwas established in 1931. Income from $1,250. THE MRs. WILLIE BoND BLANTONSCHOLARSHIPof $1,250 was established in 1938 by her son, J. W. Blanton, Jr. THE H. A. AND CARRIE A. BoAz ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP was established in 1937 by Bishop and Mrs. H. A. Boaz of Dallas. The income from $4,500 is to be awarded to some theological student. In 1938, Mrs. H. Gilchrist of Wills Point, Texas, established a scholarship. She has contributed $900 toward this fund. THE ADDIE M. GRAHAM SCHOLARSHIPwas established in 1930 by Dr. M. K. Graham of Graham, Texas. Income from $5,000. THE MRs. ANNIE Y oUNG HUGHEY ScHOLARSHIPwas established in 1935 by Mrs. M. B. Hughey of Charlotte, Texas. Income from $15,800. THE MoNTFORT JoNES SCHOLARSHIP FuND was established in 1940 by Mrs. Allie B. Jones of Bristow, Oklahoma, who contributed an annuity of $50,000 in memory of her husband. A gift of $1,000 was made in 1935 by Mr. A. W. Kay 0f Gra­ ham, Texas, as a scholarship fund, the interest from which will go to some young man in the School of Theology who is preparing for a preaching ministry. THE RUBY KENDRICK MISSIONARYSCHOLARSHIPwasestablished in 1920 by Epworth Leaguers of the North Texas Conference. The income from $10,000 is awarded annually to missionary students in the School of Theology. THE MISS PA YE LANE SCHOLARSHIPwas established in 19 3 1 by Miss Paye Lane of Marshall, Texas. Income from $535. THE BROOK MAYS SCHOLARSHIPof $2,500 was established in 1941 by Mr. Brook Mays, an outstanding layman of the Methodist Church. THE MRs. M. E. MooRE SCHOLARSHIPwas established in 1928 by Mrs. M. E. Moore of San Angelo, Texas. Income from $1,673.46. THE MARTHA TYLER OVERALL SCHOLARSHIPwas established in 1929. Income from $5,000. THE GEORGE L. PEYTON SCHOLARSHIPof $6,000 was provided in 1940 by Mrs. Peyton of Mexia, Texas, in honor of her husband. Scholarships 11

An Endowed Scholarship of $5,000 was established in 1943 by L. B. and Clara E. Poindexter of Batesville, Arkansas. The award is to be given to some Arkansas boy studying for the ministry of the Methodist Church. THE E. A. RusSELL, JR., SCHOLARSHIP was established in 1925 by Mrs. E. A. Russell of Wills Point, Texas, as a memorial to her son. The income from $1,500 is to be awarded to some ministerial student whose home is within the bounds of the Texas Conference. THE GEORGE W. ScHEULTZ SCHOLARSHIP was established in 1938 by the Sara E. Scheultz Estate, in memory of her husband, George W. Scheultz. Income from $5,000. THE SPECIAL ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPwas established in 1936. The income from $2,722.58 is awarded to some theological student. SERVICE SCHOLARSHIPS SERVICESCHOLARSHIPS,each having an annual value of $400, were authorized by the South Central Jurisdictional Conference at the session held at Oklahoma City, May, 1940. A number of them have been provided by the Conferences within the Jurisdiction. OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS THE WILSON W. CROOK SCHOLARSHIP was established in 1939 by Mr. Crook of Dallas. THE R. W. FAIR SCHOLARSHIP was established in 1931 by Mr. R. W. Fair of Tyler, Texas. THEE. A. LANDRETH ScHOLARSJ-iIP was established in 1941 by Mr. Landreth of Fort Worth, Texas, and is providing $6,000 for the education of young ministers. THE J. J. PERKINS SCHOLARSHIP was established in 1930 by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perkins of Wichita Falls, Texas. Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Scales have deeded their residence at 3504 Rankin, Dallas, to the School of Theology. This property will be available in the course of time as an endowed scholarship. DR. AND MRs. HoDGE SELLERS SCHOLARSHIPwas established in 1942 by Dr. and Mrs. Sellers of Sulphur Springs, Texas, and is pro­ viding a scholarship for a young man of the North Texas Conference. In addition to these specific scholarships, the School of Theology offers a number of scholarships from its general fund, furnished by the gifts of individuals, churches, and other organizations.

HOLDERS OF SCHOLARSHIPS, 1942-1943 ENDOWED HORACE BISHOP: Robert Charles Yeagy. J. W. BLANTON, JR.: Addison Wesley Cutter. MRS.WILLIE BoND BLANTON: Paul Edwin Pfeiffer. 12 The School of Theology

H. A. AND CARRIE A. BoAZ: Wayne Gillean Smith. ADDIE M. GRAHAM: Joseph Wilson Branstetter, James Ransford Chandler. MRS. M. K. GRAHAM: Melvon LeRoy Ireland. ' MRS. ANNIE YouNG HUGHEY: Herbert Doyle Ragle, Thomas Joel Shipp, James Lamar Stovall, Dale Kenneth Westadt. RunY KENDRICK: Walter Arrie Appling, Lonnie Cloy Carpenter, Clarence Waldo Hamm, Karl Oscar Magnusson. MARTHA TYLER OVERALL: Donald Audley Kessler, George Wesley Turner. GEORGE L. PEYTON: Merlin Walter Merrill. E. A. RussELL, JR.: James Harold Fagan. GEORGEW. ScHEULTZ: Vernon Charles Stutzman. SPECIAL ENDOWED: Lawrence Embree Menefee. OTHER BOARDOF MISSIONSFOR INDIAN STUDENT: Benson Wallace. R. W. FAIR: William Morton Greenwaldt. E. A. LANDRETH: Robert Lee Bruce, Irving Lee Smith, Thomas Anthony Webster. SERVICE ALEXANDER, MONROE, AND RUSTON DISTRICTS: Alta Garfield Taylor. CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE: John B. Holt. LITTLE RocK CONFERENCE: James Edward Dunlap. MISSOURICONFERENCE: Sidney J. Kimbell. NEW MEXICO CONFERENCE: Robert Edward Dickenson, Jr. NORTH ARKANSASCONFERENCE: Thomas Carlyle Huff, Leroy Hughes Russell. SouTHWEST MISSOURICONFERENCE: George Ernest Sparling, Jr. SOUTHWESTTEXAS CONFERENCE: James Paul Terry. LOAN FUNDS Assistance in the form of loans may be secured by young mm­ isters in need of such aid. For such loans a personal note will be taken, due in one year. Such notes bear no interest while the minister is a student in the University; thereafter six per cent interest will be charged. It is anticipated that the entire amount of these notes will be repaid within the first five years after the student leaves the university. THE J. F. CARTERLoAN FuND of $1,038.37 was established in 1928 by Mr. James Fleming Carter, Jr., A.B., '18, and Mrs. Carter of Tulsa. Mr. Carter's father is an honored member of the Texas Conference. THE MOLLY H. CoLE THEOLOGICALLoAN FUND of $1,135.36 was established in 1924 by the Rev. E. V. Cole in memory of his mother. THE BELLE CURD MEMORIALLoAN FUND of $589.73 was estab­ lished in 1932 by Mrs. T. C. Bass of Sherman, Texas. THE MRs. NANNIE M. ENGLAND LOAN FUND of $100 was established in 1934. The Fellowship Class of First Methodist Church, Houston, Texas, in 1940 established a Loan Fund of $150. THE MRs. ANNIE YouNG HUGHEY LOAN FUND of $206.15 was established in 193 5. Awards 13

THE ANNIE AND HARPER KIRBY LoAN FUND of $15,060.37 was established in 1922. THE LAMARLOAN FUND of $1,008.33 was established in 1918. THE EVERETT AND CECILE OWENS LOAN FuND of $1,490.01 was established in 1925 by Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Owens of Dallas, Texas. THE J. J. PERKINS THEOLOGICAL LoAN FUND of $1,117.68 was established in 1925 by Mr. J. J. Perkins of Wichita Falls, Texas. THE PRATORENDOWEDLOAN FUND of $1,170 was established in 1923 by Miss Moina Prator of Springfield, Missouri, in honor of her parents, James B. and Elizabeth Prator. The interest is loaned to ministerial students, preferably to those preparing for Religious Education. The interest and income from the fund amount to $1,373.14. THE MRS. EUGENIE RAINEY LOAN FUND of $594.44 was estab­ lished in 1931 by Mrs. Rainey of Dallas, Texas. THE JUDGE AND MRs. T. M. ROBINSON LOAN FUND of $500.00 was established in 1943 by Judge and Mrs. Robinson of Altus, Oklahoma. THE ST. Louis DISTRICTLoAN FUND of $1,100 was established in 1941. THE ARCHIE UNDERWOODLoAN FuND of $1,009.38 was estab­ lished in 1941 by Mr. Underwood of Lubbock, Texas. Special trustees to adininister the fund are the Dean of the School of Theology, Mr. R. T. Craig of Athens, Texas, and Mr. J. W. St. Clair of the faculty of Southern Methodist University. In addition to these specific Loan Funds, there is the GENERAL THEOLOGICALLoAN FuND, which is made up of various annual gifts from individuals, churches, and other organizations. It now amounts to $7,838.70. The interest from both the specific and general loans is kept separate, and constitutes an increasing fund, which is reloaned to needy students.

AWARDS THE DR. AND MRS. J. P. BRAY AWARD IN HEBREW. In honor of their gifted and Christian parents, and believing in the value of thorough scholarship as exemplified by them, the children of the J. P. Bray family present an annual award of $25.00 in books to the student in the School of Theology who ranks highest in the study of the Hebrew language. This rank is determined by class standing, course grades, and a special examination over the first two quarters of work in the Hebrew language. The award of books consists of the dependable authorities in the field of study. THE W. B. DEJERNETT Aw ARDIN HOMILETICS. By the will of Doctor W. B. DeJernett of Commerce, Texas, one thousand dollars 14 The School of Theology was left the School of Theology, the income from which is to be given in a directed award to a senior theological student, based on his scholastic record and ability in the field of Homiletics. THE SELECMAN GREEK AWARD. A prize of $25 is awarded annually by Bishop Charles Claude Selecman to the student who ranks highest in New Testament Greek scholarship. This award is made only when, in the judgment of the professor, the class is large enough to evince a competitive interest. THE NOAH TURNER BIBLE AWARD. Three prizes are given annually by Mr. Noah Turner of Dallas to those students in the School of Theology who show the most comprehensive acquaintance with the contents of the English Bible. Successful contestants are determined upon the basis of scholarship during the first year, and by a competitive examination held annually in April. Any student is eligible for one entrance into this contest who has com­ pleted nine majors of work, among which are Old Testament 51 and 52 and New Testament 51 and 52. The prizes consist of $50, $30, and $20 in books to be selected by the recipients. HOLDERS OF AWARDS, 1941-1942 DocTOR AND MRs. J. P. BRAY AWARD IN HEBREW: Clarence James Borger, Bob Evans. NoAH TURNER BIBLE AWARD: Kester Maurice Hearn, Thomas Eugene Mc­ Knight, Clarence Madison Walton. STUDENT SELF-SUPPORT Through the co-operation of the bishops and district superin­ tendents of the territory adjacent to Southern Methodist University an increasing number of pastorates are open to students in the School of Theology. Except in unusual cases, undergraduate theo­ logical students are not recommended for student pastorates. The preference is given co· men who have had experience. The work of the student pastors is under the supervision of the head of the department of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology. Dallas offers unusual opportunities for self-support, and many theological students earn a part or all of their expenses. The University maintains a bureau to assist students in securing employ­ ment. It is difficult, however, to secure employment until the student arrives in Dallas and can co-operate persona!..ly with the bureau in finding a position. FONDREN LECTURES AND MINISTERS' WEEK In 1919 Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Fondren of Houston, Texas, made a gift of $10,000 to the University for the purpose of bringing to the campus each year an outstanding religious leader for a series of addresses on Christian Missions. These lectures were made the nucleus of the program of Ministers' \Veek instituted in 1936, a Religious and Social Life 15

service extended by the School of Theology to the ministry of the Southwest. Ministers' Week is observed during the early part of the year, and students in the School of Theology have the privilege of hearing addresses given by three or four of the nation's outstanding religious leaders. The complete list of lecturers and the tides of the Fondren addresses is as follows: Dr. Robert E. Speer: The Old Missionary Mandale and !he New, 1920 Bishop John M. Moore: Making the World Christian, 1921 Dr. Sherwood Eddy: Facing the Crisis, 1922 Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield: A Christian Program /or the R1tral Community, 1923 Bishop Herbert Welch: That One Face, 1924 Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon: The Missiouary E11a1tgel,1925 Dr. Henry N. Snyder: The Persistence of Spiritual Ideals in English Letters, 1926 Dr. S. H. Wainwright: The Problem of Asia and the Constrnclive Christ, 1927 Dr. George Albert Coe: \Vhat Is Christia11 Education? 1928 Dr. James Moffatt: The Day Before Yesterday, 1929 Bishop Paul B. Kern: The Miracle of the Galilea11, 1930 Dr. Frederick B. Fisher: The Living Christ in !he Modern World, 1931 Dr. Oscar Elmo Goddard: Missions, 1932 Bishop Francis J. McConne!l: Christianity and Coercion, 193 3 Dr. J. W. Mills: The World Needs Jesus, 1934 Dr. Ivan Lee Holt: The Search for a New Strategy in Protestaufism, 1935 Dean Charles Reynolds Brown: The Master's Influence, 1936 Dean Albert C. Knudson: The Validity of Religiom Experience, 1937 Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes: Evangelism, 1938 Dr. Edwin Lewis: The Faith We Declare, 1939 Dr. Albert E. Day: The Faith \\7e Live, 1940 Dr. Roy L. Smith: The Revolution in Christian Missions, 1941 Dr. W. Aiken Smart: The Contemporary Christ, 1942 Dr. Ralph \V. Sockman: Christianity's Fourth Front, 1943 RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL LlfE The deepening and broadening of the religious life of those who enter the School of Theology is a consideration of the greatest im­ portance. Men should look upon their Christian faith not as a problem to be proved, but as the solution for all questions of a per­ sonal and social nature. Therefore, nothing is left undone to lay primary stress upon the development of the spiritual life. Daily devotional services are held in the chapel of Kirby Hall. These are conducted by professors, students, and visiting ministers. The students of the School of Theology are active in the work of the Y. M. C. A. and in other religious organizations of the University. Monthly social meetings are planned by the student council of the School of Theology. The Dames' Club is composed of wives of students registered in any of the schools of Southern Methodist University. The purpose of the organization is twofold: to provide social life and to en­ rich Christian fellowship. The wives of the professors of the University serve as hostesses. Meetings are held once each month. 16 The School of Theology

EXTENSION SERVICES Circulating Library.-The School of Theology maintains a cir­ culating library containing current books which deal with the following areas of religious thought and ministerial service: Biblical Literature; Church History and Missions; Christian Doctrine and Philosophy; Social Problems; the Family and Youth; Christian Edu­ cation and Worship; Practical Theology and Preaching; and Biog­ raphy. The Library may be used free of charge by all Methodist ministers within the South Central Jurisdiction. Further informa­ tion may be obtained by writing to the Director of the Theological Circulating Library, School of Theology, Southern Methodist University. Correspondence Courses.-A number of regular courses in the School of Theology are now offered by correspondence. These courses (upon certain conditions) may be credited toward the Bachelor of Divinity degree. Detailed information regarding such courses may be secured upon request from the Registrar, School of Theology, Southern Methodist University. Conference Courses of Study.-The Commission on Courses of Study for the Methodist Church conducts a correspondence school with office at Southern Methodist University, which offers all the undergraduate conference courses for preachers. No University credit is allowed. For information, address Mrs. Robert Wesley Goodloe, Secretary of the Correspondence School, Southern Meth­ odist University. ADMISSION Entrance Requirements.-Only graduates of approved standard colleges are admitted to the School of Theology as candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Students who have reached full junior standing in an approved college may be admitted for special study. Subject to the approval of the faculty, students who cannot qualify as candidates for a degree may pursue work toward the Certificate in Theology, which is desc~ibed on pages 18 and 19. Admission to Advanced Standing.--Credit will be allowed toward the Bachelor of Divinity degree for work done in any approved standard Theological Seminary. REGISTRATION The academic year of the School of Theology is divided into four quarters of twelve weeks each, and students may enter at the beginning of any quarter. (See Calendar on page 3.) The summer quarter is divided into two terms of approximately six weeks each. l Requirements for Graduation 17

Unit of Credit.-The unit of measure for the valuation of courses in the School of Theology is the major, which represents four class-hours a week for one quarter. Three courses constitute full work for a student per quarter, and in no case shall a student receive credit for more than three majors in any quarter. f ACUL TY ADVISERS It is recommended that each student select a faculty adviser with whom he will seek counsel in the election of courses, as well as other matters pertaining to his welfare.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION The degree of Bachelor of Divinity is conferred upon recom­ mendation of the faculty of the School of Theology. The candidate for a degree must meet the following requirements: Residence.-He must have been a student in residence in the School of Theology at least one year. Total Credits.-He must have completed a total of twenty­ seven majors. Grades.-He must have a grade of C or above on all work credited toward the degree. Prescribed Coiirses.-Of the twenty-seven majors required for graduation, the following twenty are prescribed: Old Testament 51, 52______2 majors or Old Testament 51; and 2 majors of Hebrew New Testament 51, 52, and a third course ______3 majors or New Testament 51, 52; and 2 majors of advanced Greek Church History 51, 61 2 majors Christian Doctrine 51 (or 52) and 99______2 majors Philosophy of Religion 51 1 major Sociology of Religion 71 ______1 major Religious Education 51, 80______2 majors Missions and History of Religions 52, 54 _____ 2 majors Homiletics and Pastoral Theology: Homiletics 61, 62; Pastoral Theology 52; Speech 63; Church Music 67 ______5 majors Comprehensive Examination.-The candidate must take a com­ prehensive examination over the basic courses in the curriculum except Speech and Church Music. This examination is proffered early in December and May each year. A student is eligible to take this examination when he has credit for all the required courses covered therein, or will complete the required courses by the end of the quarter in which the examination is given.*

*It is possible for a student to substitute a thesis for one section of the com­ prehensive examination. See "Electives" below. 18 The School of Theology When the papers submitted by a candidate are considered un­ satisfactory by the examiners, final determination of the merits of the examination will be decided by the faculty as ·a whole. Students who have met all the other requirements for the degree but who fail to pass the comprehensive examination may be granted recog­ nition for the work they have completed in the form of the Diploma in Theology. Any student failing to pass the compre­ hensive examination may petition the faculty for a second oppor­ tunity. When such petition is granted, the second examination must be taken not later than twelve months after the time of the first examination. ELECTIVES Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity permittedare to elect seven majors of the twenty-seven required for graduation. These may be chosen, with the help of a faculty adviser, from any of the courses that are not prescribed for the degree. Students are also permitted to elect not more than a total of four majors of advanced or graduate courses in the College of Arts and Sciences or the Graduate School of Southern Methodist University, pro­ vided such courses are approved by the faculty of the School of Theology before registration for them is completed. Thesis.-A student who desires to pursue special study in a selected field, and, who, in the judgment of the faculty and the professor under whom the study is to be made, has given evidence of special aptitude in the field, may elect to prepare a thesis embodying the results of the investigation followed. The thesis will be registered as an elective and will carry one major's credit, but shall not be taken during the quarter of graduation. Two typewritten copies of the thesis must be submitted in proper form to the professor concerned not later than the middle of the quarter of graduation. These copies must be in the office of the Registrar of the School of Theology in final form not later than ten days prior to the date on which the degree is to be conferred. Upon the recommendation of the major professor, the faculty may allow an approved thesis to be substituted for the portion of the comprehensive examination in that field. No student may substitute a thesis for a comprehen­ sive examination in more than one field. A highly commendable thesis, however, will be carefully considered in determining whether the candidate shall be awarded the Bachelor of Divinity degree.

THE CERTIFICATE IN THEOLOGY For the benefit of those students who are not in a pos1t10n to fulfill the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree as the basis of their candidacy for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, the School of Theology offers a Certificate in Theology. To complete Description of Courses 19 the work for this Certificate, the student must present the equivalent of sixty semester-hours of college credit acquired in the College of Arts and Sciences of Southern Methodist University, or some other institution of approved standing. In addition, twenty majors must be taken in the School of Theology. Certain courses in the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Theology will be required. However, in certain cases, upon the recommendation of the faculty, the requirement of two yeJrs of college credit may be waived, and the Certificate in Theology be granted upon the com­ pletion of the course in the School of Theology as required of the candidate for the Bachelor of Divinity degree. The candidate for the Certificate will be exempt from the comprehensive examination.

GRADES \ At the end of each quarter, the professors report the standing of each student in their classes to the Registrar of the School of Theology. Grades are awarded as follows: passing grades, A, 90-100; B, 80-90; C, 70-80; D, 60-70. Addition of a plus sign (+) to the letter indicates a value within the upper half of the numerical range of that letter, and, correspondingly, the addition of a minus sign ( - ) indicates that the grade is barely made. Inc. (Incomplete) indicates a failure to do some portion of the required work in the course. This deficiency must be removed within the time limit set by the professor, which, in no case, shall be longer than a year. D represents a conditional pass. E represents a conditional failure. Credit m:iy be obtained by a second examination, or, if in continuous courses, by making not less than C on the second course, and averaging the two. F represents a failure. When this grade is received, credit may be obtained only by a repetition of the course. W represents a withdrawal from the course. In order to receive W, the student must drop the course in the Registrar's office of the School of Theology.

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

The courses offered in the School of Theology are listed below under the various fields, which are arranged in three groups, as follows: I. Historical Development of Religion (including the fields of Old Testament, New Testament, and Church History) 20 The School of Theology

IL Interpretation of the Christian Religion (including the fields of Christian Doctrine, Philosophy of Religion, and Sociology of Religion and Ethics) III. The Work of the Church at Home and Abroad (including _. 'l:i the fields of Religious Education, Missions and History of ~ Religions, and Homiletics and Pastoral Theology) Each course carries a credit of one major for one quarter's work, unless otherwise specified.

HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF RELIGION FIELD I, OLD TEST AMENT

PROFESSOR HICKS It is the purpose of the department of Old Testament to acquaint the student not only with the Hebrew language as a basis for accurate study of the Old Testament literature, but also with the life, customs, manners, and thought of the Old Testament period. An attempt will be made to have the Hebrews live again in the thinking of the student and, through this vital contact with a living people, to furnish the inspiration for meeting the problems in his own life. It will never be forgotten that in the Old Testament are the roots of our own ideals of Christian living. Basic Requirements: 51 and 52; or 51 and two majors of Hebrew. j The Beginnings of Hebrew History, Literature, and Religion-51. Customs, life, thought, and religion of the Hebrew people from their beginning to the Disruption. Fall; also Summer 1943. The History of Hebrew Prophecy and Judaism-52. History, literature, and religion of the Hebrew people from the Disrup­ tion to Maccabean age, with emphasis upon the work, spirit, and message of the Hebrew prophets and sages. Winter. The Prophets of the Assyrian Period-181. English exegesis; eighth century prophets and the spirit, purpose, content, and significance of their writings. Jeremiah and Ezekiel-I 82. English exegesis; careful study of these books, the men, the times, and the messages for their world and today. Spring. JJob and Selections from the Psalms-18 3. An interpretative study based upon the English text; The Book of Job and its philosophy of pain, and some of the leading Psalms. Fall; also Summer 1943. Hebrew Religion-190. The religion of Israel in its positive and growing aspects. Prerequisite: Old Testament 51 or its equivalent. Offered on request. Hebrew Language-61, 62. (1) Elements of Hebrew language, grammar, reading and composition, syntax; (2) intensive study of vocabulary with view to rapid sight reading; ( 3) reading Description of Courses 21

and interpretation of Genesis, chapters 1 to 11, and portions of Books of Kings. Winter ( 62 not offered). Amos and Hosea-161. Translation and interpretation. Prerequi­ site: Old Testament 61. Offered on request. Isaiah xl-lxvi-162. Translation and interpretation. Offered on request. Translation and interpretation of (I) Jeremiah or (2) Isaiah i-xxxix or ( 3 ) Zephaniah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Obadiah; or ( 4) Seminar of Selected Passages-163. Prerequisite: Old Testament 61. Spring. Thesis: Master of Arts Degree-261, 262. 1.8 majors. Thesis: Bachelor of Divinity Degree-263. Comprehensive Examination-265.

FIELD II. NEW TEST AMENT

PROFESSORS DAVIS AND GEALY Basic Requirements: 51, 52, and a third major; or 51, 52 and two majors of advanced Greek. Background of the New Testament-51. Religious development of the Jewish people from Maccabean times to the fall 0f Jeru­ salem; environment of early Christianity. Fall and Spring. MR. DAVIS. The Literature of the New Testament-52. Origin and contents of the books of the New Testament, viewed in relation to the situations in early Christianity which called them forth. Winter. MR. DAVIS. New Testament Greek-61. Introductory course. Machen's New Testament Greek for Beginners will be the text-book used. MR. GEALY. Fall. New Testament Greek-62. A continuation of Course 61. The text-book will be supplemented by readings from the Gospel of Mark. The student will be introduced to the critical editions of the Greek New Testament, the Greek Synopsis of the gospels, and to the standard lexicons, grammars, and commentaries on the Greek New Testament. MR. GEALY. Winter. The Synoptic Gospels-IOI. Sources and growth of the Synoptic tradition; special attention given to recent literature on the Synoptic problem. The Johannine Literature-103. Nature, purpose, and significance of the Gospel and Epistles. Winter. MR. DAVIS. The Life and Teaching of Jesus-105. A study of the records of Jesus' life, followed by an interpretation of His teaching. Fall. MR. DAVIS. 22 The School of Theology

Text and Canon-107. The formation of the New Testament canon and principles of textual criticism. The Gospel of Mark-109. A detailed interpretation, on the basis of the English text. The Epistle to the Galatians-I IO. A detailed interpretation, on the basis of the English text. The Revelation of John-I 11. An interpretation and evaluation of the book. The Epistle to the Ephesians-I 12. Authenticity, occasion, and purpose; relations to Colossians; detailed interpretation. The Life and Religion of Paul-I 13. Life and labors of the Apostle; significance of his conversion; interpretation of his religious experience. Spring. MR. DAVIS. Hellenistic Greek-I 14. Selected readings from the papyri, the Septuagint, early Christian non-canonical writings, and Epictetus. New Testament Greek-I 15. Critical reading and interpretation of the Greek text of II Corinthians. Spring. MR.GEALY. Seminar: New Testament Problems-201. Open only to advanced students. Thesis: Master of Arts Degree-261, 262. 1.8 majors. Thesis: Bachelor of Divinity Degree-263. Comprehensive Examination-265.

FIELD III. CHURCH HISTORY

PROFESSOR GoooLoE Basir Requirrmmls: 51 and 61. JHistory of the Christian Chitrch-51. A survey of its thought, institutions, and government. Winter; also Summer 1943. History of American Methodism-61. How one denomination responded to and has been shaped by the religious needs of a new nation. Fall and Spring. History of the Churches in America-102. Principles of Church Government-121. A consideration of the forces which produced the government of the Early Church, Roman Catholic, and more democratic forms of control. Development of Christian Doctrine-122. An effort to see how doctrines have been adjusted to the needs of the people being served. Fall, Spring. John Wesley-123. A study of the rise of democracy in political, J social, and religious thought, as exemplified by the life and teachings of this leader. Summer 1943. Description of Courses 23

History and Meaning of the Christian Sacraments-125. Spring. Division and Unification of the Churches-141. An investigation of the conditions leading to division, and why Churches today tend to unite. Great Religious Leaders-145. A biographical study of some of the men who have helped to shape the religious thought of the world. Winter. A Research Course-201. The field of investigtion to be deter- mined by the group concerned. 1 major. Thesis: Master of Arts Degree-261, 262. 1.8 majors. Thesis: Bachelor of Divinity Degree-263. Comprehensive Examination-265.

INTERPRETATION OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION FIELD IV. CHRIS TIAN DOCTRINE

PROFESSOR CARL YON Basic Requirements: 51 and 99; or 52 and 99. The Christian Doctrine of God-5 l. Appreciation of the great creedal statements, and of the inheritance of the Church. The patterns of life and thought of the twentieth century. Fall. The Church-52. Its nature, function, and program, especially as to worship and instruction. Meaning and value of sacraments in Protestantism. Summer 1943. Theologite Sitmma-99. Research. Advanced students will write their own outline of Theology. Open to men who have had two years of work in a School of Theology. Spring. The Person of Christ-IOI. Christian experience and its relation to Jesus of Nazareth. Nature of Christ as viewed from the points of view of Scripture and of present-day religious thinking. Spring. The Mystical Experience-102. Evaluation of personal religion and interpretation of the theology underlying mysticism. Schleiermacher and Ritschl-123. A comparative and contrasting exposition of their teachings. Present-Day Religious Thinking in the United States-173. Theolo­ gy as presented by leading teachers and preachers. Special atten­ tion to their doctrines of God, Christ, Salvation, the Bible, and the Church. Present-Day Religious Thinking in Europe-174. Religious thought in Great Britain and on the Continent. Current Popular Theology-175. An attempt to understand and 24 The School of Theology

to make articulate the theology implicit in the newer types of /_ religion which flourish in America. Fall. {Influence of Philosophy Upon Theology-194. The relation be­ tween these two disciplines. Summer 1943. Theology of Experience-195. The importance of experience in the several types of theology prevalent today. Its validity as a basis of doctrinal statement. John Wesley and his impact upon Romanticism. The Doctrine of Immortality-197. The Christian conception of death and immortality. Its origins, its development, and its logical restatement in the light of present-day theology. Winter. Thesis: Master of Arts Degree-261, 262. 1.8 majors. Thesis: Bachelor of Divinity Degree-263. Comprehensive Examination-265.

FIELD V. PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION

PROFESSOR TO BE ANNOUNCED Basic Requirement: 5I. Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion-51. An analysis of religion, a critical evaluation of contemporary methods of de­ termining the nature of religion, and an attempt to arrive at definite conclusions by means of a rigorous logical method. Winter. The Conception of God in Contemporary Christianity-170. The nature of God, and an evaluation of foundations upon which the several views rest. ( See Field IV.) Problems in Philosophy of Religion-201. 'God, Nature, Man, Evil, lmmortali ty, Values will be considered through a study of recent outstanding works in philosophy and ethics. Philosophy, Religion, and the Sciences-203. The problems for religious thought generated by modern science and present-day schools of philosophy. See Christian Doctrine--194. Thesis: Master of Arts Degree-261, 262. 1.8 majors. Thesis: Bachelor of Divinity Degree-263. Comprehensive Examination-265.

FIELD VI. SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION AND ETHICS

PROFESSOR RooT Basic' Requirement: 71. Church and Society-71. The concept and content of social sal­ vation, with attention directed to the function of the church as a social institution. Fall, Summer 1944. Description of Courses 25

Christian Ethics-72. The nature and function of ethical princi­ ples; the relation of religion and morals; types of ethical theories and their relation to Christian thought and secular culture; ethical rights, duties, aims; the education of conscience; prob­ lems of discipline. Fall. Contemporary Social Problems-73. Selected problems of human well-being considered in the light of scientific and religious principles. The Sociology of Religion-IO 1. The social and religious factors involved in the origin, development, structure, and functioning of human society. The Church and Rural Social Life-102. The characteristics of rural churches and the socio-economic and cultural forces con­ ditioning the religious and social life of town and country communities. Spring. The Church and Urban Social Life-103. The city church in re­ lation to the organization and social problems of urban com­ munities. The Sociology of Rural Life-104. A study of population trends, social organization, and the social processes operative in rural society. Social Pathology-105. The relation of social disorganization to problems of personal and social adjustment. Summer, 1944. Christianity and Social Confiict-106. National, racial, class, and cultural conflicts, with consideration of the opportunity of or­ ganized religion as an agent in social reconciliation and recon­ struction. Winter. The Economic Order and Christian Ideals-107. Principal char­ acteristics of the present economic order and the ethical problems arising out of it. A critical analysis from the Christian point of view of radical and conservative programs. Cultural Evolution and Social Progress-108. A study of social and cultural evolution. Various theories and attested evidences of progress evaluated in the light of Christian principles and aims. Seminar in Social Ethics-109. Research followed by group de­ bates and critical examination of the ethical implications in such controversial questions as: the social task of the church; isolation­ ism; social status of racial groups; pre-marital promiscuity; birth control; sterilization of the mentally deficient; euthanasia; capital punishment; the relative nature of Christian strategy. Spring. History of Social Philosophy-I IO. The development of social thought with special inquiry into selected social philosophies and sociological systems. 26 The School of Theology

Thesis: Master of Arts Degree-261, 262. 1.8 majors. Thesis: Bachelor of Divinity Degree-263. Comprehensive Examination-265.

THE WORK OF THE CHURCH AT HOME AND ABROAD

FIELD VII. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

PROFESSOR SENEKER The following courses aim to help students secure enlightened experience and accurate, usable knowledge of the practice and theory of religious education. A working knowledge of psychology is presupposed. Supervised practical work is required. Basic Requiremmts: 51 and 80. rinciples and Trends of Religirnts Education-51. Aims, meth­ ods, principles, practice, and theory of religious education from Christian point of view; present trends toward concrete functions. Observation work. Winter and Summer 1944. Personal Religious Development of Children and Youth---52. How an individual becomes a person; function of religion in the pro­ cess; laws of growth and development. Observation and practice work. Prerequisite: 51. Alternate years. Organization and Administration of Religious Education in the Local Church---80. The principles necessary in organizing and superv1smg an integrated program of religious education; based on unified nature of experience. Prerequisite: 51. Fall and Spring. Psychology of Christian Personality-90. Functionalism vs. struc­ turalism. Organismic view of personal unity vs. atomistic dis­ unity. Uniqueness of personalities vs. types. Factors in resolving personal-social strains, from Christian point of view. Alternate years. Light from Great Literature on Personality-Character Development -99. Autobiography, biography, fiction, and other great litera­ ture studied to discover how persons become what they are. Pre­ requisite: 51. Offered on request. Adolescent Problems in the Light of Religious Education-130. Influences affecting the life of adolescents; agencies, materials, procedures available for assisting youth in making worthy personal adjustments. Prerequisite: 51, 80. Offered on request. Religious Education in the Family-140. The family as an agency for effectively fostering religious education. Special attention given to ways of integrating the major interests of the Christian family. Prerequisite: 51, 80. Alternate years. Fall. Description of Courses 27

Week-Day Religious Education and Daily Vacation Church Schools -145. Brief history of these movements, survey of existing types of organization, study of programs and techniques. Pre­ requisite: 51, 80. Offered in alternate years, according to demand. Christian Worshij>--150. Meaning and significance, orders of wor­ ship; purposes, psychology of creating Christian attitudes; Mak­ ing them effective in purposeful, worthy conduct. Prerequisite: 51, 80. \'?'inter. The Adult Education Movement in Religious Education-15 5. Aims, procedures, agencies. Special attention to total church and religious education program as related to religion in life of community. Prerequisite: 51, 80. Alternate years. Character Education in Relation to Religious Education-160. Contrasting theories of character education within and beyond organized religion and their consequent procedures evaluated for purposes of religious education. Prerequisite: 51, 52, 80, and approval of the professor. Alternate years. Curriculum of Religious Education - 170. Historical theories evaluated in contrast with conception of curriculum as enriched and controlled experience; consequent procedures; current trends in religious education evaluated in light of this conception. Pre­ requisite: 51, 52, 80, and approval of the professor. Alternate years. Philosophy of Religious Education-203. Genesis, nature, signifi­ cance of self and society; genesis, nature, objectives of religion; meaning, methods, purposes of education; personal-social ex­ perience and abundant life; relation of worship to growth of motive; kindred problems, viewed in light of experience process and Christian purpose. Prerequisite: 51, 52, 80, and approval of the professor. Offered according to need, usually in alternate years. Spring. Thesis: Master of Arts Degree-261, 262. 1.8 majors. Thesis: Bachelor of Divinity Degree-263. Comprehensive Exa-mination-265.

FIELD VIII. MISSIONS AND HISTORY OF RELIGIONS

PROFESSORS GEALY AND RooT Basic Requirements: 52 and 54. Christian Missions-Missions 52. A study of the theory and prac­ tice of Christian Missions, with special reference co recent de­ velopments, inquiries, and reports. The course will include an investigation of the function of Christian Missions in changing cultures. Winter. MR. GEALY. 28 The School of Theology

The Living Religions of the World-History of Religions 54. Origin and history of the most important living religions of the world. Attention will be given to contemporary movements within the various religions. Winter. MR. RooT. Christian Missions and Primitive Peoples-Missions 101. A study of missionary problems and procedures among the various "primi­ tive" peoples in Africa, Oceania, and Asia. Christian Missions in Oriental Civilizations - Missions 102. A study of the history and current problems of Christian missions in the great culture peoples of India, China, and Japan. Spring. MR. GEALY. The Religions of China and Japan-History of Religions 110. A study of the religious element in the historical and cultural evolu­ tion of the Chinese and Japanese peoples. Prerequisite: History of Religions 54. The Religions of India-History of Religions 111. A study of the religious element in the history of the Indian peoples. Islam-History of Religions 112. A study of the rise, develop­ ment, and present status of Islam as a religious and cultural movement. Thesis: Master of Arts De/{1-ee-261, 262. 1.8 majors. Thesis: Bachelor of Divinity Degree-263. Comprehensive Examination-265.

FIELD IX. HOMILETICS AND PASTORAL THEOLOGY

PROFESSORS HAwK, LEE, PoE, SMITH, McCORD, GEALY, LAMOND; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR DICKS Basic Requirements: Homiletics 6 I; 62; Pastoral Theology 52; Speech 63; '1 and Church Music 67. /. I' , The Christian Ministry-Pastoral Theology 51. The ideals of the 'Y' ministry. The organization of the Church and Administrative \l' problems. Fall. DEAN HAWK. ~ Pastoral Work.-Pastoral Theology 52. Lectures and discussion. A general introduction to the pastoral-work field, with a considera­ tion of principles and methods. Clinical requirement of pastoral calls under supervision. Fall. MR. D1cKs. Art History-Art 55. Leading periods of architecture and sculp­ ture; great paintings of the world. Lectures, lantern illustrations, collateral reading. ' Preachiu_gin T heor Homiletics 61. Principles and problems of sermon constructtoii:"" lFirst • year.) Winter. DEAN HAWK, PRESIDENTLEE. Description of Courses 29

Construction and Delivery of Sermons-Homiletics 62. Sources of preaching. Evangelism, sermon construction, and practice in preaching. Spring. DEAN HAWK, DR. UMPHREY LEE, DR. FLOYD PoE, DR. W. ANGIE SMITH. General Training Course for Ministers-Speech 63. Voice; tech­ nique of body; interpretation of literature; story-telling; planning of talks of varied types delivered extemporaneously. Winter. Mrss McCoRo. The Music of the Church--Church Music 67. A survey of the history of church music, with special emphasis on the study of hymns and hymn-tunes. The Methodist Hymnal will be the text-book for this course. Fall. MR. GEALY. The Church Choir-Church Music 68. The function of the choir in the program of the church. Problems of choir organization. Choir repertory: anthems, cantatas, oratorios. Winter. MR. GEALY. Personality Problems-Pastoral Theology 10 5. Lectures, discus­ sion, reading, and personality interviews with the instructor. Study of personality problems as faced by the minister; directed reading in the literature of psychology and religion in work with individuals. Spring. MR. DICKS.. Thesis: Bachelor of Divinity Degree-263. Comprehensive Examination-265. 30 The School of Theology

SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT 1942-1943 SC:ilOOL OF THEOLOGY Men Women Total Candidates for the Bachelor of Divinity degree...... 44 0 44 Candidates for the Master of Arts degree in The Gradu- ate School Majoring in a Department of The School of Theology ...... 3 1 4 Candidates for the Diploma in Theology ...... 2 0 2 Candidates for the Certificate in Theology ...... 2 0 2 Other Graduate Theological Students ...... 106 2 108 Undergraduate Students in School of Theology Spring Quarter, 1941-1942, who· Received a degree in June or August, 1942 ...... 6 7 Undergraduate Theological Students in School of Theology who are Classified as Sen,iors in their Respective Schools ...... 8 0 8 Adult Specials ...... 3 0 8 Ministers' Wives ______-----···-············· ...... 8 8 Auditor ...... 1 0 1 Summer School, 1941-1942 .... 52 2 54 Students Taking Correspondence Courses 11 0 11

Totals ...... 238 14 252 Less Duplicates: Candidates : Master of Arts degree 2 0 Undergraduate Students in School of Theology Spring Quarter, 1941-1942, who Received a degree in June or August, 1942 ...... 5 0 5 Students Taking Correspondence Courses ...... 8 0 8

15 0 15

Grand Totals ································· ..... 223 14 237 Ministerial Students enrolled in the University other than those taking work in The School of Theology.. 21 22

CANDIDATES FOR THE BACHELOR OF DIVINITY DEGREE Appling, Walter Arrie ... Slaton, Texas B.A., McMurry College Barron, Robert Duke ...... Howe, Te.."Cas B.A., Central State Teachers College Bond, Beverly Earl ...... Haynesville, LouiSiana B.A., High Point College Bruce, Selwyn Duane ...... Loraine, Texas B.A., McMurry College Canafax, Clarence Wilson ...... Haslet, Texas B.A., Texas Wesleyan College Caswell, Bervin Odell ----·---·····--·········...... Toyah, Texas B.A., McMurry College Chandler, James Ransford ...... Fort Smith, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Dunlap, James Edward ...... Pine Bluff, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Dvorak, Otto Louis ...... Dudley, Missouri B.A., Central College Eason. Alfred Allen ...... North Little Rock, Arkansas B.A., Arkansas State Teachers College Evans, Bob ...... El Paso, Texas B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology Ewing, Walter Henry ...... Wharton, Texas B.A., Southern Methodist University Fagan, James Harold ...... Redwater, Texas B.S., East Texas State Teachers College Fike, Charles Edward ...... Lubbock, Texas B.A., Texas Technological College M.A., Columbia University Geldmeier, Lee Robert ...... Riesel, Texas B.A., Baylor University Summary of Enrollment 31

Greenwaldt, William Morton ...... DeLeon, Texas B.S., Texas Wesleyan College Hamm, Clarence Waldo ...... Artesian, South Dakota B.A., Taylor University Hampton, Henry Wesley ...... Windsor, Missouri B.A., Central College Harris, Charles Donald ...... Terrell, Texas B.A., East Texas State Teachers College Heaner, Ruben Russell ...... ------···················· ...... Victoria, Texas B.A., The University of Texas B.S. in Education, The University of Texas Hearn, Kester Maurice ...... Ft. Worth, Texas B.A., Texas Wesleyan College Henry, LeRoy ...... Jacksonville, Arkansas B.S., Texas Wesleyan College Kessler, Donald Audley ····----·-·········-··-- ...... Newton, Kansas B.A., The University of Kansas Marsh, Frederick Walter ·····-··················· ...... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.A., Oklahoma City University Menefee, Lawrence Embree ...... Hope, New Mexico B.A., McMurry College Nielsen, Howard Frands ...... Modale, Iowa B.A., Morningside College Pfeiffer, Paul Edwin ...... Houston, Texas B. S. in E.E., The Rice Institute Ragle, Herbert Doyle ...... Olton, Texas B.A., McMurry College Riseling, Maurice Arlington ...... Columbus, Kansas B.A., Baker University Rosser, Charles Mouzon ...... Hugo, Oklahoma B.A., Southern Methodist University Schulze, Wesley Norman ...... Austin, Texas B.A., The University of Texas Seago, Haskell Dewitt ...... Shamrock, Texas B.A., McMurry College Smith, Irving Lee ...... DeRidder, Louisiana B.A., Northwestern State College Smith, Robertson Vaughn ...... Temple, Oklahoma B.A., Central State Teachers College Spradling, David Earl ...... Orange, Texas B.S., East Texas State Teachers College Stovall, James Lamar ...... Shreveport, Louisiana B.A., Centenary College Stutzman, Vernon Charles ...... Wakeeney, Kansas B.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College Terry, James Paul ...... Beeville, Texas B.A., University of San Antonio Turner, George Wesley ...... Lubbock, Texas B.A., McMurry College Walker, Charles Summerfield, Jr...... Clovis, New Mexico B.A., New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts M.A., Southern Methodist University Webster, Thomas Anthony ...... Oklahoma. City, Oklahoma B.A. in Education, Central State Teachers College Williams, Howard Kenneth ...... Houston, Texas B.A., The Rice Institute Woodruff, James Rudolph ...... Fort Smith, Arkansas B.A., University of Arkansas Woods, Fredric Potter ...... Naylor, Missouri B.A., Southeast Missouri State Teachers College

CANDIDATES FOR THE MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL MAJORING IN A DEPARTMENT OF THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Feinberg, Charles Lee ...... Dallas, Texas B.A., University of Pittsburgh Hamm, Clarence Waldo• ...... Artesian, South Dakota B.A., Taylor University

•Duplicate. 32 The School of Theology

Lundell, Mrs. Dorothy Mollberg ...... San Antonio, Texas B.A., The University of Texas Spradling. David Earl* ...... Orange, Texas B.S., East Texas State Teachers College

CANDIDATES FOR THE DIPLOMA IN THEOLOGY Gatlin, Grimes Weldon ...... Grandview, Texas B.A., Oklahoma City University Love, Elza LaVell ...... Lawton, Oklahoma B.A. in Education, Southwestern State College of Diversified Occupations CANDIDATES FOR THE CERTIFICATE IN THEOLOGY Pauahty, Linn ...... Fairfax, Oklahoma Wallace, Benson ...... Idabel, Oklahoma

OTHER GRADUATE THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS Allen, Ezra Leo ...... Ellis, Kansas B.A., Bethany College Allison, D. Rhea ...... Olney, Texas B.A., McMurry College Armstrong, Patrick Woodard ...... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.A. in Education, East Central State College Averitt, Louis William ...... Mena, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Bagley, Roy Ishmael ...... Bells, Texas B.A., Hendrix College Bailey, Benton Berry ...... Coldwater, Mississippi B.A., The John Brown University Bamberger, Harry Clay ...... Memphis, Tennessee B.A., Southern Methodist University Barrow, Emmitt Connolly ...... Marlin, Texas B.B.A., The University of Texas Bayliss, John Andrew ...... Russellville. Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Beebe, George James ...... Page, Nebraska B.A. in Education, Nebraska State Teachers College Borger, Clarence J an1es ... . . ------·--···········-.... Rosalia, Kansas B.A., Southwestern College Branstetter, Joseph Wilson ...... Mansfield, Missouri B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers College Brown, John Paul ...... Pulaski, Mississippi B.A., MillsapS College Bruce, Robert Lee ...... Little Rock, Arkansas B.A., Henderson State Teachers College Bunts, Junius Roamel ...... El Paso, Texas B.A., McMurry College Cain, Wesley Ralph ...... Denham Springs, Louisiana B.A., Louisiana State University Carpenter, Lonnfo Cloy ...... Amherst, Texas B.A., McMurry College Cooke, John Bunyan ...... Abilen~. Texas B.A., Southwestern University Corrigan, Walter Raymond ...... Wylie, Texas B.A., Centenary College Cutter, Addison Wesley ...... Perryton, Texas B.A., Southern Methodist University Davidson, Lee Walter, Jr ...... Kelton, Texas B.S., West Texas State Teachers College Dickenson, Robert Edward, Jr ...... Phoenix, Arizona B.A., Southern Methodi"st University Dinsdale, Richard Wayne ...... Loup City, Nebraska B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University Draper. Darrel Lester ...... cl.ake Park, Iowa B.A., Buena Vista College DuBois, Wilmer Earl ...... Imboden, Arkansas B.A., The John Brown University *Duplicate Summary of Enrollment 33

Dulaney, James Nelson ...... Dallas, Texas B.A., The John Brown University Gamble, J. W.t ...... Lubbock, Texas B.A., Texas Technological College Graves, Henry LaVergne ... Gladewater, Texas B.A., The University of Texas Griffin, Henry Lee ...... McAdoo, Texas B.S., Texas Wesleyan College Hardt, John Wesley ...... Alba, Texas B.A., Southern Methodist University Harvey, Robert Lee ...... Marshall, Missouri B.A., Missouri Valley College Hauser, Allen Keith ...... Richmond. Missouri B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers College Heflin. James McDonald ...... Houston, Texas B.B.A., Southern Methodist University Hillis, James Ralph ...... Atkins, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Holt, John B. .... Fort Worth, Texas B.S. in Business Administration, McMurry College Holt, Maurice Conrad ...... Durant, Oklahoma B.A., East Central State College Honnold, Harold Albert .... Waukomis, Oklahoma B.A., Phillips University Hotchkiss, James Robert ...... Jackson ville, Texas B.A., Southwestern University Huff, Thom2s Carlyle ...... Hooker, Oklahoma B.A., Hendrix College Huffstutler, Edgar Lane ...... Electra, Texas B.A., East Texas State Teachers College Hurst, Lance Leslie ·---·········--······ ...... Spur, Texas B.S., Texas Wesleyan College Hyde, John Lee ...... Terrell, Texas B.S., East Texas State Teachers College Ireland, Melvon LeRoy .. Fremont, Nebraska B.A., Midland College Jameson, Blackshear ...... Amarillo, Texas B.A.. Southern, Methodist University Junker, Elsie Ruth ...... Pasadena, California B.A., Pasadena College Kimbell, Sidney J ...... Cape Girardeau, Missouri B.A., Central College Kindel, Felix Riley ...... Carrollton, Texas B.S., North Texas State Teacher's College Koontz, James Loyd ...... Minter, Texas B.A., The John Brown University Lee, Lawson Gerald ...... Enid, Oklahoma B.A., Northwestern State College Magnusson, Karl Oscar ...... Udall, Kansas B.A., Southwestern College Mann, Clifford Jordan ...... Texarkana, Arkansas B.A., Southern Methodist University Mann, Dean Mouzon ...... Amity Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Marsh, Jeff Roland ...... Okolona, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Martin, Billy Rhodes ...... Waco, Texas B.A .. Baylor Uiniversity Martin, William Iles ...... Des Moines, Iowa B.A., Drake University Mathison, Edwin Mouzon ...... Vickery, Texas B.A., Southwestern University Matthew, Glenn Edward ...... Leon, Kansas B.A., Friends University Matthews, Robert Ellsworth ...... Sherman, Texas B.A., Austin College Mayo, Herman Francis ...... Lake Charles, Louisiana B.A., Centenary College

!Deceased. 34 The School of Theology

Merrill, Merlin Walter ...... Table Rock, Nebraska B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University Meyers, Eugene Kenneth ...... Germantown, Kentucky B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan College Miller, Chester Leroy ...... Minneapolis, Kansas B.A., Taylor University Mitchell, Edward Otis ...... Conway, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Morgan, Nelson Marvin .... ---·--·····--·················· ...... Williamsville, Missouri B.A., Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Moss, Marshall Duke ...... Bowling Green, Kentucky B.A., Southern Methodist University McCammon, Charles Robert ...... Pine Bluff, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College McDonal, Farris ··-·-·--························--·· ..Hughes, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College McKnight, Thomas Eugene ____ ...... Anna, Texas B.A., Henderson State Teachers College Nader, Sam ...... Marshall, Texas B.A., Southern Methodist University Nance, Ralph Daniel ...... Olton, Texas B.A., Southern Methodist University Nance, W. A ...... Paducah, Ken-tucky B.A., Lambuth College Nease, George Runge ...... ___...... Lawton, Oklahoma B.A., University of Oklahoma Nelson, Marion Luther ...... Forney, Texas B.S., Daniel Baker College Norris, John J-ames ...... Millsap, Texas B.S., Texas Wesleyan College Paine, Charles Fayette ...... Kansas City. Kansas B.A., Baker University Patterson, Jewell King ...... Marshall, Texas B.A., Bethel Colleg-e Penn, William Wesley ...... Renner, Texas B.S., East Texas State Teachers College Re.mer, Lloyd Weldon ...... Jackson, Tennessee . . B.A., La.mbuth College R1B1nger, Lew1S ...... Canton, Texas B.S., University of Houston Russell, Leroy Hughes ...... Siloam SprinJ?S, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Salyer, Oswald Bryan ...... Holliday, Texas B.A., Southwestern University Scott, Harold Olin ...... Emporia. Kansas B.A., The College of Emporia Shaple.nd, James Edward ···················•···-················ ...... Seneca, Missouri B.A., Central College Shipp, Thomas Joel -············· ...... Little Rock, Arkansas B.A., Drury College Smith, Wayne Gillean- ...... ······························•-····················Morton, Texas B.A., Texas Wesleyan College Spain, Robert Carl ...... Handley, Texas B.A., Abilene Christian College Sparling, Georire Ernest, Jr...... Springfield, Missouri B.A., Drury College Stephens, Vernon Bryan ...... Gurdon, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Stewart, George Edward ...... North Little Rock, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Taylor, Alta Garfield ...... Downsville, Louisiana B.A., !Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Teel, Susie Wilma ...... Dallas, Texas B.A., Scarritt College for Christian Workers M.A., Scarritt College for Christian Workers Teeter, Bonner Earl ...... Boswell, Oklahoma B.A. in Education, East Central State College Templeton, Robert Martin, Jr ...... Fletcher, Oklahoma B.A., Southwestern Institute of Technology Thompson, Carroll Hale ...... Ft. Worth, Texas B.A., Texas Technological College Summary of Enrollment 35

Tidwell, James Ervin ...... Dallas, Texas B.S., Southern Methodist University Van Zant, John Kermit ...... Everton, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Walker, Robert Morris ...... Southmayd, Texas B.A., Henderson State Teachers College Walton, Clarence Madison ...... Snyder, Texas B.A., McMurry College Warren, Samuel Edwin ...... Attica, Kansas B.A., Southwestern College Westadt, Dale Kenneth ...... Belden, Nebraska B.A., Midland College Westphal, Leonard Henry ...... Ava, Missouri B.S. in Education, Southwest Mi~souri State Teachers College Williams, Percy Don, Jr...... Dallas, Texas B.A., Southern Methodist University Womack, Harold Dodson ...... Fort Smith, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Womack, Royce Calvin ...... Olton, Texas B.A., McMurry College Woods, William Aaron .. Charleston, West Virginia B.A., Morris Harvey College Wroten, James Dausey. Jr. . .. Columbus, Mississippi B.A., Millsaps College Yale, Alfred Harter ...... Independence, Missouri B.A., William Jewell College Yeagy, Robert Charles ...... Plainville, Kansas B.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS IN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SPRING QUARTER, 1941-1942, WHO RECEIVED A DEGREE IN JUNE OR AUGUST, 1942 Allison, D. Rhea• ...... Orth, Texas Armstrong, Catherine Dickson ...... Decatur. Georgia Killingsworth, Ike Kiel ...... Longview, Texas Marsh, Frederick Walter• ...... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma McDonal, Farri'S* ...... Hughes, Arkansas Nance, Ralph Daniel* ...... Olton, Texas Tidwell, James Ervin• ...... _....Dallas, Texas

UNDERGRADUATE THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS IN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY WHO ARE CLASSIFIED AS SENIORS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE SCHOOLS Knight, Thomas Dewitt ...... Weatherford, Texas Lundell, Virgil Vern ...... San Antonio, Texas Mote, Basil Nelson ...... Wichita Fall's, Texas Mouser, Roy Enoch ...... Hall Swnmit. Louisiana Shuler, John Milburn ······················-··········· ...... Paris, Texas Waters, Andrew Glenn ...... Pensacola, Florida Williams, Thornwell Poe ...... Anna, Texas Williamson, James Alexander ...... Philadelphia, Mississippi

ADULT SPECIALS Brantley, Otho Monroe .... Newton, Mississippi Dibrell, Harvey Everall, Jr .... ___ ...... Seguin, Texas Duke, Charles Dewey ...... Laurel, Mississippi

MINISTERS' WIVES Cutter, Mrs. Louise Garrett ...... Perryton, Texas Evans, Mrs. Hazel Virginia Cox ...... El Paso, Texas B.A. in Education, Southwestern Institute of Technology Harvey, Mrs. Florence Martin ...... Marshall, Missouri Huff, Mrs. Alta Maxwell ...... Conway, Arkansas B.A. in Journalism, University of Oklahoma *Duplicate 36 The School of Theology

Girardeau, Missouri Morgan, Mrs. Wanda Bennett ...... Cape Mrs. DeLois Sparling ...... Little Rock, Arkansas Shipp, Oxford, Kansas Mrs. Necia May Poovey . ... Warren, ..Naylor. Missouri Woods, Mrs. Ruth Marshall ......

AUDITOR IN CLASS-No Credit Allowed Indianapolis, Indiana Hatfield, Carl Roland ...... B.A., Earlham College B.D., Southern Methodist University

SUMMER SCHOOL 1941-1942 Graduate Students Bernice, Louisiana Ailor, James William ----····--···········--·····························-·················-· ...... Drury College B.A., ...... Ellis, Kansas Allen, Ezra Leo ...... B.A., Bethany College B.D., Southern Methodist University ...... Orth, Texas Allison, D. Rhea ...... B.A., McMurry College Mena, Arkansas Averitt, Louis William ...... B.A., Hendrix College Tennessee Bamberger, Harry Clay ...... Memphis. B.A., Southern Methodist University Louisiana Bond, Beverly Earl ·················-···········-·-----·-····-····-············ ...... Haynesville, High Point College B.A., Rosalia, Kansas Borger, Clarence James ...... B.A., Southwestern College B.D., Southern Methodist University Missouri Branstetter 1 Joseph Wilson ··········································-························Mansfield, B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers College ...... Loraine, Texas Bruce, Selwyn Duane ...... B.A., McMurry College Conway, Missouri Burton, Charles Shrum ...... B.A., Southwest Missouri State Teachers College ...... Dallas. Texas Canafax, Clarence Wilson . Texas Wesleyan College B.A., . .. Amherst, Texas Carpenter, Lonnie Cloy ...... McMurry College B.A., .....Perryton, Texas Cutter, Addison Wesley ...... University B.A., Southern Methodist Kelton, Texas Davidson, Lee Walter, Jr...... B.S., West Texas State Teachers College ... Hillsboro, Texas Dickson, Murray Simmons ...... B.A., Southern Methodist University Southern Methodist University M.A., Denton, Te.,i:ns Dickson, Mrs. Nova Bryant ...... B.S., Texas State College for Women Dinsdale, Richard Wayne ...... Loup City, Nebraska B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University Eason, Alfred Allen ...... North Little Rock, Arkansas B.A., Arkansas State Teachers College Denver City, Texas Fike, Charles Edward ...... B.A., Texas Technological College M.A.. Columbia University Lubbock, Texas Gamble, J. W. •• ...... B.A., Texas Technological College Waxahachie, Texas Granger, Thomas Buford ...... B.S., Sul Ross State Teachers College Texas Graves, Henry LaVerirne ...... Gladewater, B.A., The University of Texas Dakota Hamm, Clarence Waldo ...... Artesian, South Taylor University B.A., Missouri Hampton, Henry Wesley ...... Windsor, B.A., Central College Naples, Texas Hampton, Marshal Wood ...... B.A., East Texas State Teachers College

••Deceased Summary of Enrollment 37

Harris, Charles Donald ...... Terrell, Texas B.A., East Texas State Teachers College Hearn, Kester Maurice ...... Fort Worth, Texas B.A., Texas Wesleyan College Holt, Maurice Conrad ...... Bokchito, Oklahoma B.A., East Central State College Howell, Maggart Basil ...... Blooming Grove, Texas B.A., Trinity University Huffstutler, Edgar Lane ...... Electra, Texas B.A., East Texas State Teachers College B.D., Southern Methodist University Love, Elza LaVell ...... Lawton, Oklahoma B.A. in Education, Southwestern State College of Diversified Occupations Lundell, Mrs. Dorothy Mollberg ...... Austin, Texas B.A., The University of Texas Mann, Dean Mouzon ...... Amity, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College Marsh, Jeff Roland ...... Okolona, Arkan'sas B.A., HendrLx College Mathison, Edwin Mouzon ...... Vickery, Texas B.A., Southwestern University Mayo, Herman Francis ...... Lake Charles, Louisiana B.A., Centenary College McCammon, .Charles Robert ...... Pine Bluff, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix College McDonal, Farris ...... Hughes, Arkansas B.A., Hendrix ·Coll~ge McKnight, Thomas Eugene ...... Anna, Texas B.A., Henderson State Teachers College Nelson, Marion Luther ...... Forney, Texas B.S., Daniel Baker College Penn, William Wesley ...... Renner, Texas B.S., East Texas State Teachers College Ramer, Lloyd Weldon ...... Jackson, Tennessee B.A., Lambuth College Seago, Haskell Dewitt ...... Shamrock, Texas B.A., McMurry College Shapland, James Edward ...... Seneca, Missouri B.A., Central College Shipp, Thomas Joel ...... Little Rock, Arkansas B.A., Drury College Spradling, David Earl ...... Greenville, Texas B.S., East Texas State Teachers College Templeton, Robert Martin, Jr...... Fletcher, Oklahoma B.A., Southwestern Institute of Technology Walters, Clayton John ...... Allen, Oklahoma B.A., Southeastern Teachers College Wroten, James Dausey, Jr ...... Columbus, Mississippi KA., Millsaps College

Undergraduate Students Duke, Charle·s Dewey ...... Laurel, Mississippi Lundell, Virgil Vern ...... Austin, Texas Mote, Basil Nelson ...... Wichita Falls, Texas Tidwell, James Ervin ...... Dallas, Texas Wallace, Benson ...... Idabel, Oklahoma

CORRESPONDENCE STUDENTS Bruce, Selwyn Duane• ...... Westover, Texas B.A., McMurry College Caswell, Bervin Odell• ...... Aztec, New Mexico B.A., McMurry College Dickinson, William Hale, Jr ...... Grapeland, Texas B.A., Southern Methodist Univers;ty Eason, Alfred Allen• ·················-·-·-················•···················-···················· ...... Dallas, Texas B.A., Arkansas State Teachers College Gatlin, Grimes Weldon• ...... Grandview, 'I'exas B.A., Oklahoma City University *Duplicate 38 The School of Theology Livengood, Vern Dee ...... Burden, Kansas B.A., Southwestern College McKnight, Thomas Eugene• ...... Anna. Texas B.A., Henderson State Teachers College Peyton, Hughston Rhea ...... New Market, Alabama B.A., Bethel College B.D., Bethel College Rosser, Charles Mouzon,* ...... Bokchito, Oklahoma B.A., Southern, Methodist University Smith, Irving Lee* ·····-----····----·······---···············-·-·-·-·······--·· ...... Fort Worth, Texas B.A., Northwestern State College Walker, Charles Summerfield, Jr.• ...... Clovis, New Mexico B.A., New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts M.A., Southern Methodist University *Duplicate

MINISTERIAL STUDENTS IN SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY NOT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Baker, Ray Harvey, Earl Blan ton, Fisher McFarland, Neill Broach, L. B. Patterson, Eugene_ Carson, David C. Peery, J. Franklin Dansby, Will T. Perkins, Ralph H. Duncan, Wilson T. Price, R. Earl Featherston, Jack Stewart, Robert H., Jr. Forbes, LeRoy Stokes, Lawrence M. Fullerton, Henry L. Thurston, Elwyn 0. Graves, Herbert R. Whisnand, Billye Kathryn Hager, Charles W. Williamson, Harvey G.