Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 334
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1943 volume:
“
if Z ......-:,- I V fi- I-EF J., .V- Nf- 'XX' fwfx V N! 5r- il..- ,,-1 1 Q 'if f f' .,-4? A ZZ: ' XZ, gf fllwfs Nl! - ,:vu- E ,- I' XX PRESS OF ' TH E .- DORSEY COMPANY DALLAS Advertisers' Liter at u r e Department lflr, w ' 'Q N O f S51 x 6' 7 Q G 4 S we Q 4 S I 4 'Q SW 5 Z heyyy! 1IlffffffgglllllllllllllllllllII9 Z' i x 7 S A y: 1 5 X 5. A 0: F 9 ,Sv 81, Qqlqj i dip, A ff K 'g -5 5 f .Q 5 lg J ,f ans, Qui hs! Qpss Ill! 4 7qgy72m9 him. 0 Q ' 41' - ' V 9: 9 4 7 .7 5 ld ,. -ff Q S 443 -. .J-- , ' 5' ..- u vu.. ,,.. ,gag -Aff gf 'viz' fjff -'-.I I ,,,, . ff ' f f f Qi .W U 'f , 54 Z Z ff' f l? fan? ' WW 4' f xg?:iWQ fi?,Y, f fhgfx Q - ,ff ' X . .W I' 726' fr , 6 f., JE, J I .,-, 4' ,Q I. Q! I rj N , !,4!. 'I L, 'I fffff T V. I I 1 hx. --'13 .',ll':x If Q. if fr' 2 , 4 Mb? f Z L My Nu N A f! HZ fs' , 5 X, A B X 1 ' , -'gaze ',l ,.' '21 f is ffm! 'f' as .,'ff 7 X W,f,H,-if 2 riff! - 'fn f H1 f i ? W 59150 J H W + f 'Ml' A,ifgi54.,T,4, fn! gg V If 76 I ' N if 'flu' M 'WI C film ES UMW' 4 . . ,,-, X ,. , 1441, ,5-yr? ,ffm 1 5 K! HJ E 1 V, ',, f gf' :5:'X 'GZ , ff fflfl OCKQT V' '-1 MRNKLQXNK WA it 05 .f11' fZf5f.'2?7 Q E M X ,J , S .M E , 'S 7' ', J f',A'f'1f 1 -X , X ' M ,' 'jf fn.- 1 4 z?Q fff, TE-RRXKHDRQX E iff 4'4 ', ' .TL-1 ' ,' .,', JfZ:'Q.Y X - ,X 'l'!',Q'lf' .'.l' I fi' 7 f., : ff 'ff , M, BUS ' 7255 mm' ZZ W ex' , f .Fjqifgif ,L4,f:'f7 f !QfguSxI H' fu f l ,U X71 4' Xi X A X I' '..x gl f'7,!'.'i I, H, I Mrgi., ' V lf' 1' l 'Inf M I gg I ' 'DEQ ll, ff! I 1, ::,l.v-kitllgz IJ, A 'Hull Tl- ' It .dl ,f A . V 1,115 ,I 'Cf yfffsz-gwmff,: 1a' if 62,0 f.f, iff COP' 'GH 11 1 7 'Q ' Qf! mf- -4-mi, .ff , 1 - 1 , Nm' 6.211 pm . W , NT gc ' sw E 's 'W ' x XY 1 I .4445 , 'V-' 1 5,5-' 'rf' ,H ' A '--Gzr-:'xyo.x..,.. X Q' J fs L-.' K ' A mg - ,, 1 -x v ' x '-mi x Xx , X + ' X V q filgx L Mft' A' 75 'T L ' Aww A 'A E ' A K, K .L lm' xxx WIL' X L Ng -AT! ' A Y QQI Q.. -ix -- KL 'ggi' I '17, ,f z Zfiwx K th' .QL,44UA .ig xy x A ' X . ' ' x , A a 4 1 , IW'--f W X 1 ' x UIQ!!! lf- 3 L14 'Mak WM mem fi f74iw f JH, K- ' I ' I x M X K fe ll K '- n AX xv l H DEDICATED to the college men inthe armed forces of the United States not in words that gush with sentimentality and pull moisture from sympathetic eyes Such men need no glorilication. They, who, when called laid down their hoolcs and with simple iaith put on the raiment ol battle to do a iota that their country told them they must do, will lind their glory in the eyes ol those vvho remained hehind . . . they will lind their honor in the completion ol a iota vvell-done. More especially vve dedicate our tnoolc to those Mustangs Whose last hours were spent Hin line ol duty. Neither is their's the lot ol the pitied. For the quiet conviction, the high courage ol such young men represents the Finest that is America. They deserve more than vveep- ing . . .the tolerance, the freedom, the very goodness to which they dedicated their lives must thrive lorever in the lree hearts ol us all No other memorial vvill sullice. . . S if Q , A -XJ fn:- 'e4'gsaa 1 9 ff? Svgam 5 ixf I Jlmv' 0N1'aD Was' ll is-S' mx-ws d 1 7 5 ' if N ' 5 QF' 'BS' U xxfj VERY YEAR in the life of a college student is a momentous one. But the year l943 is unmatched in turbulence by any other year in the history of S.M,U. University and col- lege life, as we have known it, is slipping rap- idly away. The scene on the American campus is shifting, values are changed: requirements are different. The entire world is undergoing re- vision . . . and the college is but a part of that vast renaissance. Uncertainty and doubt have tagged our every move throughout the year. Yet we have managed to approximate, for perhaps the last time, the normal gay curricular and extra-curricular life of the buoyant years gone by at Southern Meth- odist. lf it must be our part to catalogue the close of an era, we hope we are also signaling the approach of a newer and finer period for liberal education and the free pursuit of knowledge in our modern halls of higher learning. Cn the following pages, tied together with a theme of the tempestuous early Southwest, is the chronicle of a year to remember . . . our year . . . l943. 3541?-ec Wfxadsxxg- ill - ,' N s .sv 1,10 emu Q .ga ' I e ?'f1' f f' '9 A 1 E I JQ ' -' Q I I : Y 5 Q 1 f f 'a ,O ' I P I I 1 ' 'll I f 1 I f Q ,MMIII rr' I aw' : ' F ,,: F ' 'zz Z 2 ' K 5' ' rf' . 5' ,vrllflgf 5 E 5 1, f ',,nvf9'Lf guy qkngty if 'T :' 1 N f I : 1 5 4 5 7 ' I 5 ' 11' aux? 4 511101 x ms 'lu' 'of1l'I Huw: I 80' 5 hu 6.-P' 4044. ','fC'll'l,.. THE CLASSES PERSONALITIES PICTORIAL FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SADDLE BURR -gf- Jl A - Y J ' 4 ,r , ,. .1-,, GV-W . vig' 'AI ' Q Ii.-1 ' ' ' N ' '11 . Q jI.2,'Q,1: ' 4- 'VH-1f',: .- ..AU 95 ff-'igfgl' ' Wg, . I I' I I Im , a.w wa- ' -- '- ,, Q.: - fl A . , In dhtxvlti I In V I I. EI F h Y 'N I . ,Qs .y d I .i g ,LQ HI. .hr 5- I ,Lx .QQ 4 X.. 2 :iff 7'I1v A Q '-N .In . I Ii? ,IIE 'lib L'I 'I IVE 'SK 4 'I 'T' . 'iff' if 14 , ,Q - ' I I '-' I' ., Nl '-' -mr' , A, ,M xi i ,l:','I'l:,IffWf 'hh I .emi hi pq, INN!! ,L -A gy,-,.. Nw, . Q fig-3-fQ4'3'1xn ':jIzpI, pIhI'p,'f4,- Q- .,.I, 1- ' KL' 3-1 f' .I' . - jg' 'Nh JI -ff. f71lfff':-3'sI'I'fVrf' :A 1 r if -um . Tf2 ' I. vi. VI .M V ' JZ' ' .I'I'1'i ,- if?-'I I 'ff Y- Xi I - 'l I Yr ' 'ft' iff ,. aff,-' '-'HJ-f-1 gfj I . :Z . -- -- 'II -3 1 '. E ,gg ,- 5.- ,tu 'z,.,' ,,:,I1,L.i' . 55 I If, :f -5.11:-I b I gufr-V -. I - , T, Iifgfhim-nk' , If 171' ZIIZIIII Wm. Q. 4 - 'GQ V. 2 ...XS . 0, - ,. TM? C Qwrl f I' ,Heil 1: I E3?:l,i I I-Iv. , ' Q25 aw. ff 'I ' 'Iuwa I',1i .-fi :II i ' ' I:,iI. Id, ' a QI' 1' HI 'Q',',I',, ILIIII I 'gagx I . - ,, w ff: W iff If w ,f f :--:W If I ig: f I Ixggj-fpyuf: 'QI' if l,.:. if 143, 'gn' I V? V' JE, Iv . 'I I, I' I'-4 'f, I4 V 5 'II 7,' I ,V NIQIA I f . ll? Y4yxg',' V4 H If , , :I ' fl W . I 7 Y' U ' IF' RQN I A L, III 6, I jf !! 11194 I I I-'III I' II VI .9-PEv1'w1H I , 1, .. 4 31 MT. uf ,I I ' ' f ,fff1.4...f-. ,Is I I , I II? THTQD X fmlbuuw II' Lx. KIIIIIII Jllx. MMM I In I If I 'I I ' 4 III, i W A M I I 1- I , f ' ' f1mwKIwwm:!T Q1--.wm1w..., I r l :gf , ,I fm - Ev - K I ' -1 . IIIIJI' ufnx xlx III xx 1 I III I Q, I T Q V, I . ' A , ' II I qfxlmq I WL M -mf Ima, I 1 1 1' C- ' J . W' ' I I X LLLLJKLIL M is-LKXXLQLILQIL KKK X . A Q X H ,N IIIILW- GN' A Cihfs . . . Fon THIRTY-oNE YEARS the regal columns of Dallas Hall have watched over the development of over a dozen newer buildings of the university, but in 1912, when the people of the city of Dallas poured 55300000 into the creation of the great struc- ture, it stood alone. Under the broad dome which has now become one of the Southwest's most famous landmarks, the first students gathered and S. M. U. began to live. Within its protecting walls was born both the Mus- tang spirit and the educational institution of Southern Methodist. Standing in compla- cent grandeur, the proud building surveyed the growth of sister structures like a queen, it looked down on a handful of students and saw them become a large, spirited student body, it watched a vacant prairie shed its bareness and become a showplace of land- scaping beauty. The gift of a city . quietly attesting year in and year out that the gift was a wise one . . . symbol of a university's tradition . . . Dallas Hall. QIIQS ' .35 -. .xg-1' ' .pin - 4. ' xi5?E49-P? v f W v 1' yu :'-A.: -' A' ,N r, all K. .,,, , N . ffpwi ' -.1-.M-rgm. . .b':,EtQx 1 'w,,Q3N -.fy 4:....,xg,g., , ' ,. 265114 . ' A w.fff:v-- f ,N 5' , W 4 fl'- g'3E1,mT'mA .5556 ,g gQ',:4x'f'fG . . . . ' . . A y I ,. , , ,a fl si, A ' . f .1 1...-w - -ff 5 .1,. 4 - 'f ,g - Z, A .k,.'Mq,-, ai.. , A . . ' . 4 .- Q,x.,nf,.. -4 . 'g' N . yt 'f :'f 'K Y H: gif ' 2E3J2'- H '- k ' , . 1,4 . ,gig .,, Et th! ,I -V Whig A 4 K A-Vi, , 1 DPM, , 4 . ,ff - -, .4-Q.: . g,i.o?'. ,g-.JP ', f Ao.. -. f- . ., 4-if-1 2 ew ' ,p LL -,' I 7 0 , ,. I fy?-NJ H., -Q-: -if -wx' , ,I E.. . L- .'. 5, -4- L 331' - ',,.'.Nf V 2-1 I' , - . Q : . 1. ,L . .. V Ae W 1 'Q ' ...-..-, -,A f f'-fl.,-. ,- ii F x -kf ' :-fa.-s'. .- .1-..-'-.I',W.,: Rf.-.V-I .5 . ..f ' 1 1, . 5 -s4'g'gu ,I ,S 1. . . 35 ' ' - ,ev . rv sexy.. -p,'-p:,z.:r:':-.--,5.5-iq. . A gg FT 1. .. f, .. ..-- Q5-3 rf -, 1 Q-skiusfif'-A-.-Wax A 'N -I -. 1.-ff'--2'i1.f?-Xz'a.ff'w-'Ziff 1-w iff-w M ffff- '31, my? ' -1 A , . -Q-'ifk' ' K R -L ' Y A'9 f ' ' ki' iff' ' ' ff Ja!-'1 ' 1vzl 'a ' Zin. ' fzf. .. .I -' f x ' - fi . 'rlafff'-'f. -'LJ23' 51, ' . ' 2 . L-.+'JJ '4' 7' E' ' ' ' In vifiyff, WI ,lf I iff ,k ' w ' ' lf' '- I V, .V I M l Mi, ,gf-f 05:9 0-'E wuz ' r p,.g12n: ' I H M 'T ? ' 'f 'Q' '5 i'?-63,54-ffgvflz vii: ' ' -21: 11 ' A- .E.M ,-wqfg M V- - 2,7-71,N -f fS1.H1 u.Q'i:Q 36-L4.f.ZLg,. 'f ' . ' -w ,f'I 'Q' ijfui -tl? I-5139 'Q 4 - -- 4,1 f.v we':f'iJ1 .4 145: ,. H -4 - A in t f,,4V,,. F. ,.,:2F...l E x H 4,-3-Arla, -1..- -Y V f Q,,f -L 1N.'tJ5 . fQy?p?f,. Wav Hx ' 5 'N f ' ef .'- --.' 'LW fu-' 'v 'f ax- 'X-.4-A .' fe a .av .-'...r, . ' .f.f,, flwhfwmffg V 4, L..g :H-.--, w M . ' 2-QQALPEM Q' .. . .Q .' -ag? V 4f.Y',,:,: ,.'.. ' - .. 5. .QV I .5 ,4..,f.-I' .' in 5-'r 5Q.5 f'Zf'? -: 'TW' ' 4':i -312, ing? jf, 1 ,, . - 4. .w,., '- '15-ffwfiff I If-, , ' H- 4,5 o 3 'if5 55.iE.f ' 'Q' . .- ,.fc+ 'g5,-vT',..f'5.:, K-P4-.. Q:-b-. , A M1 p'5 '5-,?rvf'Y-w2.f'ifwa-,.a siif'-iff? X 'vf? r'a' A ' s- ,ff A.: ,rm N.-ws t'.aM94-- W ,fir-2,5 .f., -.F 4 , .. 1: . f' rw 15 '- .- ,-- ,1:' .- ' QI 94: 43:Kgicf-'x'.w.f'f?f5f .b'f't Y S ' ' ' kv.: 4-'Q:'vr:,f J.. I, . ' - ' ' F341 -f 1 34 MV L' -' , .. I ' ' ' ' -Q, ' mx., . G I 'AL . V , 1, . I. f? ' 1 fy , x HH Ol! an DDO 1080 Ill Nl Oli 0000 ll -Orb DOI IDU 107' will 0040 333 -Ill QIOO 0900 :IIC si!! rv- - - fr-f - ... ll- ' I' U . .- ,- E1 yu 4, f. A W 1, . r V, QQ , . ix' . ag 'V'-lv., Q5 3' 41.4. L A ! tl W ' 1 v, H, E, Q js ,,. I X51 'ii ' Q' , ti 'x ,fQ?i1wL,.,. U, Y JW - E - P f-f5'l,'T 5 V mag' f4-W J' AQ-M .r ,,,., , , H 4 Q: . 'fi , 1 1, A , ily: ., I L , ,V I W .s -, 2' , I 1 ' 5 'ful .gg .5 A Ja, if: H Y 4' ' I is-H -- -- W lr, 2 315 4 x, . I . f MAJ' ,. QQ 71 A V ld I I P is r a al' ,- If . 54' -1 f as G , vf' , ,.,,,x 'ish 'iv Sam, , 1 i'4c,j-z'1'.. Qfjwf . . 5 if ,Z , 4: V 74,15 f 1 M ,, N., .1-N V5 .'f-,Inf , V, if JL: .V ,u um. 'Je-P1-2:Z'S -- 1- ,q,f:f,a'151'1.f'ig , ':-ufx Al., v- -.,,, -, ,. -A ,., 5 frfisu---... , , , nxfmxi A 1 ' ' ' ' , 1 A ' . , , ' 14 '. 8, 1. ' . . ,J , 'an , , ' 'l ...-1 '4?5'r. K 15 guru -.-Q... .4 ' 21' .' .V . ,, .W W WH' Q. . , -,,. W3 .,'.- .fl . ' in I fvff? ' 'gifa-1: ,yn 1 'Q' wi G. wax g - 1 ff,-' wiv? ,1-2 ' -K, 'uw .1 0 , ' ,--,, M 4.1-1r', , FL.w'A.i .pu 1,5321-,Q K 4 ,pw .5 , ., 6, 1 Fl' fs alma, it' f' A FJ lr, V,-fx . X s, , Lv:,' C,u Qi jf,,,.' av' ' -V 1,4 j4 '3K,w ,gl ,., ff' U .an 'wim- 4'-2 1 1 , ' f 411. ty,-. 'W' N .,x, , . ' ri' 5 1 , -1. .,,.1 ,,,1+,, 4 A at-Ii-'ki-g,E',' ..1' , ,A - . m,.1,g i1 A , - ,W -C 1. f , X vwlavwp f 35.3. 1,:,x.x 1. v f . 1- , M-.V wwf ,, V, 4. '14 ' f- tu 1 ,. .,'1,i'-Q 'C' .A ' 1 Qi. ,f 4-f . ,, an t .. - VU 'A 4 W 1 4. if Q A V 1 V, .,, 4. . 'f 1 ' . Mr H 1 A K 1 , .45 1, 0 1 . . , 'Mlm' 195 1 w'-5,1 1 , ,'. 9. 4 ,, .1 'f. Wi' .- 1 A -ff' ' ' .rye 1 . Q 1 'Q L, . , ' 4- , Q wi' ' J 21? .,.. ,115 , A, - ,,, , R A 1 r jr 'jw1.:,..,.,.,mf r Wu - 5 F:-212. ff. v . , . ' 'q 4- 1 , 1 wx ' 4 4, s I 1 'W sm G 1' 'll A I, 1 ,- W TTRCTGY s 1 Q.. QQ va: '4 ' .E r T. ..,, Q Vg 53 A. , ,X ii .f ff- nv .-. H ,Q lmgza-.3-uf,-.fe.g,.. ,2 .',.1f'1fa?'i-ujf, 'Iw i Z fqwifgs' '- 1'-+mf.'iiw.r: .- E-up 1 .Q-52.963 Q51-ga ffj' z. ,aa-+334 55,15 'fa ka- .,11:12lQ'-1.9535 559455: ,ga -' img N WM ,Z95995 -13 f ,fm qu il J. .gg gigs! . .4 M 'Z' 'Vi We mx A 5' 1,I4 'T T, if ' V 'Q ,. V I 1- 1.x Qs 1 1 . .gsm WW'- faq 1 . ...Q .X TQ .gkl m , , 1 'W' ' . bg' ..1 'E onfrcn iwurq Q if 1 ,,, f new -' - 5 '.1: ' Z J' 'Qi Y n . X , , M. A w. . r gl gk J Q Egg V u I lx g Q 'K Q if M if it Am. uvqm. is q f - . J- 4',, J ,-iVA, 1.9 7 Nl 4 ' fs? 5? 'fish 2, 2 . ., ,f , M, I nl, . 8, V If 'L ' .4--. A si, 3 ' .. Y w f ,-r1J 'i , J is I , Y 1 MA 5' ' 5 -fkf Q9- 3 'F W'e Q, A. fi If 5 5' IQ Y!! -was . .fm Q' 5 A . ff. , i ' ' - Q5 'W AWE.. X 4 4 W ., A .., , My T'ff4'5WM n ,K , ':- ' ffm' ' 1' , WEE ' df 4 W, ' V, ff 5614 fm 7 '- -' ir' fn y A Y , 1, rr u . J,'1'.f. 'Q 'fi li I N , -fi. . r af' l 2- ' nv fvi., 5 Q, gm ' fm ' ' ' -',A M r' ffm v'qfff' I J ,J 1 ' -'AQ P' pf f?'f?' f,PJ gf , 1 f, 1 I X XL, g VV' H N , X X ,.,, r xx Lk Juni' ...xl The C'lv45'5'E.S' LQ , ---C1 if f plw and Elsie listen to Dean Freclericlc Smitli of tlwe College ol ARTS AND SCIENCES -------Q 1 I 1- A ' X ,H Qt 4 ,fi ,kwin f . -VI' 'Q f I , , , 4 X E- can N I ' WA V 69' -- -N S 3 A '74 iv tv ilk ,4'rNv : I ,X-I X . X t zx vt J.. - SAE: .x ' 'ff an fc- wigs. f ,go N 1 , , If ,S 5 , 'W A f Q VW' Z t ' -if I f I - f I f , j 1' , S df., A X 3 Y A TA- .- . A. wx' .v ARTS AND SCIENCES MARGARET ELIZABETH ALEXANDER FORNEY ENGLISH BOY BACCUS ESTELLIN E PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, l939-40-4ly Basketball, 1939-40- 4l-42-43, Intramural Director, l942-43. NoRwooD W. BEACH DALLAS ENGLISH Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IRMA KATHERYN BIEL COBPUS CHBISTI SPEECH Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Script and Score, Arden Workshop. RICHARD FISHER BLANTON ALTO SOCIOLOGY HOLLIS GRADY BOREN DALLAS CHEMISTRY Congenial Dean we ., tt.. , yo HUZIQS' 5 . ' fw ff Q65 I K HQ QQ N V' 1 A' ,J I Ng 7 L VE, M 1 f- Z ffl A T4 ' . .,.-,.,f21,-ragql Iii? . I I If I . FV-mir, , I xN8!uAl'1NIII tdxlm l Q IOHN LINSLEY ALLEN DALLAS GEOLOGY Delta Chip Baseball, Script and Score. IO LU BARNETT SAN ANGELO ENGLISH Script and Score, Arden Club. ALBERT LEROY BELCHER EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. BIOLOGY Alpha Tau Omega. RILLA ALICE BLAIR MAYPEARL SPANISH President, Alpha Lambda Delta, I94l-427 Secretary, Mortar Board, l942-437 Presi- dent, Sigrna Delta Pi, I942-43, Vice-Presi- dent, l94l-425 Vice-President, Virginia Hall Council, 1942-43. CLARENCE BooTH CHILDRESS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, 1939-40-4lg Captain, l942-43. MARIANNA BRADY DALLAS PHYSICAL EDUCATION President, Delta Psi Kappa, 1942-43, Treas- urer, M.S.A., l942-43. Zum takes time oft to arrange a golf date. SENIOR CLASS, 194 WINNIE IVIYRLE BROTHERTCN C. A. B11YA11'1', III COIVISTOCK RNGLISI1 I1AI.I.Al'l 1 1'T3'Il.-'-.I.Y Alpha Qrnicron Pi, V11'11II11-5111-1111, A1111111 I1 111 1115 1111121111-111, 1111111111 11 1 1 1 I1'111 I, I11111111111 1111111 1-,Q 1 E1111111, I1O'1111111A, 1'1-IX-It L., 1 1 f'r1l111111.1:, 1'.1-'11111'111g fx11:11111' 1 1 11111-'I 111111 I1111-. ROSAMUND ELIZABETH BULL 1..YNE'I IIE BU511 WAYZATA, IVIINN. SGUIOLOGY IJIAIHANK 1111 LIILZEI KO1'11v1i1 A111110 T11f1111g I'11rkOs. DAVID COSTLEY CARSON WALTER CA11'1'w111O11'1' DALLAS RELIGION TEXARI-1ANA 1f111.3I..Il'EE Delia 'I'1111 Df911CI7 A1111lVX R111 Q111O1111p YH E111 311111111 1111If 151111111111 L5','11111111 111113 1'1- CO1D11101. 'I'1111f111 111O1i1I S1 1'11-1j,'. FLORENCE ISABEL CHAN ROBERT L. CLAXTON, IR. DALLAS HISTORY DALLAS GC1VERNI.'III1'1'I' 13139111 P111 D111-111, L'If,Q I'II'1I1A., 191117-11.-Ig Assn E1111111, 1f5414f1g RUS., R11111 I'f1'1y, 191115-1337 .5 C1117-111 F11-11, 151-171115 S1-11, 1'11Uq V.I3111s, - P111 F111 51.111111 IR-10-117 S1-1.1, 13191111 P111 A1111'11i1, 15111111337 I'1 Sifg1111d A1f'1R1f1f 'v .'111'1'1a 1. 1 111i1, IR-11-117141 Vrvs., I.S.A., 19-11--1117 1.1.1131-'1s., 1'31'1O-1117 I1I1t11'1111'11 R1:1f1i1.111v11- R1,11i11 1 I'1'1I-llffg A1111111 13111 O1111'1111f1, 19111 -1l': Asst. IQ11111O1, Cf II1If'Y11.'S, 19111111111 V.1R1111s., FIFNLVIW Ass1p1fi11'111O11, 191111-1117 M Aw1'1111 IQ-125 Y Cf1111111.11, 194011111-111-1F15 A11111111 1ff111111'11, I9-lffg I.'1'11111C1, 1940 41111.15 11111.1- C111111111q CO11111'1i111.-9, 1f14U11I--1.75 S'1.11'111115' IP1111I1s111111q CO11'111f111y, 19-1f?14f Yg I91f1s., 'II111111 111111 'I'11.1s'1, If14f111'1. 6 'ug 3 IENNIE COMPTON SELMA THERESA CORCHINE DALLAS ENGLISH IT1ALI.AS IRDIIU'A'I'I1'1N C111is111111 SC1f'I11G w O11i11i11'11:'111111 111. D1i111f1 P111 L11s111111. THOMAS R. COX, IR. IANET CHAMER DALLAS RIGLOGY AND 1Q'1IEMISTR'1' IQVINRIIRG IIN' 31.1.35 1413111111 A1111111 'I111'1'111 LV1111 1111 1- 1 ' Q ' 11.9111 Iqqy, Pcm11O11111e p1111 11r1111110 111 11s: Ivwr, 1, 111' 11 ::, 1 71 :J '11.1r.1 1' jp: C019 from ::11pe-r1sf11es:111e11 ROSOY 111111 SPOH. , .f '5..' I ' . 1 lf' y. Q5 47 I' uf' if K Q . I-S. -. ' A A 4 A X 7 ig 9 '- -- X X X 4 , ' Z,- I ' I 'LQ Nat ff- ' ' X I 7 1 4-,L -iafr PK ' B'?T:57 7 Tiff Ui' f I fff I 1 aiu! TVQL-R X 1,1 1fIT r, , r, .A SENIOR CLASS, 19 WILSON WALTER CROOK, IR. ELOISE BROOKS CULLUM DALLAS SPANISH DALLAS ENGLIS1-I, PSYCI-IOLOGY Pres., Phi Delta Theta, 1942-435 Editor, Pi Beta Phi: Psi Chip Y.W.C.A.y M.S.A. Campus, 1941-42, Asso. Editor, 19415 Sports Editor, 19407 Cycen Piodrg Blue Keyp Alpha Theta Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, 1941-425 Editor, M Book, 1942, Asst. Editor, ROTUNDA, 1942-435 Alpha Phi Omega: Whos VVho, 1941-42-437 Athletic Council, 19427 Students' Publishing Com- pany, 1941-427 Interfraternity Council: Sig- ma Delta Pig Y Cabinet, 1940-417 Pres., Tried and True, 1942-43. CORA LOUISE DAVIS LON GV IEW ENGLISH NEVA IEAN CULPEPPER DALLAS PHYSICAL EDUCATION President, Chi Omega, 1942-43. Secretary, Debate Club, 1942-435 Arden Workshop. MARIA CRISTINA DITTEL SAN IOSE, COSTA BICA SPANISI-I PATRICIA DETWEILER DALLAS COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Delta Delta Delta, Script and Score. Spanish Society, Catholic Club. ANN SHELBY DUCKWORTH IRVING ART MARY ANN DONLEY DALLAS SOCIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Psi Delta. RAMON MARIA ESTEVE DALLAS CHEMISTRY PAY BERGEIELD EDWARDS DALLAS EDUCATION Pi Lambda Theta: ROTUNDA Staff, 1942-435 Delta Sigma Pi. Campus Staff, 1940-41. MARTHA FARRELL GEORGE DAVID 1'-'ORD DALLAS PSYCHOLOGY DAYTON CHEMISTRY Pi Beta Phip ROTUNDA Beauty, 1941-425 Psi Chip N.U.T.T.g Kirkos. An inimitable government instructor shows his modesty. I , -A-RJ :Bit w - ., 5, Eh I .-J' vl l N , .IE ' I I mf H , -1 If LYJISW I j lf? T -:: , 'Q N Wk NTI fatfd ' IT' ua x ' fQII ' 4 l X wi Ad Ls 43 ARTS AND SCIENCES GRAYCE ELIZABETH FOX DALLAS HOME Efi'ONOMIIf:: Kappa Alpha Tha-ta. FRED GANTT, IR. FOREMAN, ARK. GOVERNMENT Presidfrrit, Pi Siama Alpha, 194143. MARY ELIZABETH GIDLEY DALLAS ART Kappa Alpha Tlwta. MARGARET GORSUCH DALLAS SOCIOLGGY Kappa Kappa Garrimag Alpha Kappa Dwi- tag N.U.T.T.g Kirlzctsg Parilrellerric, 194274217 1ur1iOr Panhe-l1QrIiC, 1941427 Secretary, Y.VV.C,A,, 194142. NANCY GREEN BRENHAM HISTORY Delta Delta Delta, N.U.T.T.g Y.VV,C.A.g G1eeC1u1n. LUTHER GUY HAGARD, IR. EARMERSVILLE GOVERNMENT ALICE MARY PHEELS IJLNISOI'-1 1i'f'IYLf11U1, f fr' lvry pr A151114 llwtfr. CHARLES WEsI.EY GA HRE'1 I' RICHARDSON 1f1'f'r '11U1.C,I' .zu lRVING SIR GOIDL DALLAS tfIHE1V11f5'1'1H'r' C ' Y, A .QILIIIILI Alpha MII. HERBERT RAY GRAVES GLADEWATER PSYCHOLGGY Psi Chip 1.S.A.p Opera, Gltw- and Chwral Chili. GRACE LANAIR GRIZZARD DALLAS ENGL1S11 Mortar Board, Square, Alpha Lamlmla Del- ta, Pres., Thebta Sigma Phi, 19424235 SGC., Eta Sigma Phi, 1942-435 Assistant Edit-111, Campus, 1940-41-427 V.-Pres., 1.S.A., 1942- 4935 Sec., 1940-417 Iudiciary Court, 1942-435 Carrespohclirtq Secretary for Student Coim- Cil, 19427 Editor, M Book, 19417425 PIO- TUNIJA Stall, 195940-41, Stualerit Dirfltftory Staff, 194041. MARY LOUISE HAINS MARSHALL, MG. ENGL1SH Kappa Kappa Gamma, Script and S-'titreg Y.W.C.A,y Arden VVOIl'lSl1UIf'. fLef!1 Gables! Orr :steps Of Perkins Hall. flTiqlIt1 Vtfillie Hinchliiie presents first prize to Marty Smith at Panhell Party. 9 K+ ff , 2 5 , '41 4 a xfv J! Q SZ ff we nazi ,ff s., K If R W '-6' 9 , A- ' f f A4 2 Q A Y I . ,1:' Zi' was fry! 4-4 . .A K R .X F ' I ' f,., 5,-v , I J Q Iii. ...Q 1, .-.99 I lf X If - Q QR J I, -2 Fi f 'ft ' I in ,'f' 5 , M , T if K ' , f if I' 1 f -L. -. ,1 Yrs' - ' ,, 1.-r f iv f my ' 'ft-A10 .ff M151 'Q' ARTS AND SCIENCE IEAN I-IALEY DALLAS ART Kappa Alpha Theta, ROTUNDA Staff, 1942- 43, Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Alpha Rho Tau, 1940-41-42, Secretary, S.C.R.A., 1942-43, Script and Score, Campus Staff, 1940-41-42-43. lo PAY HARRISON DALLAS SOCIAL SCIENCE V.-Pres., Chi Omega, 1942-43, Treasurer, 1941-42, V.-Pres., Mortar Board, 1942-43, Square, Student Council, 1941-42-43, Who's 'Who, 1941-42-43, Pres., Y.W.C.A., 1941-42, ROTUNDA Favorite, 1941-42, M Award, 1941, Alpha Delta Pi, V.-Pres., Kirkos, 1941-42, S.C.R.A., ROTUNDA Staff, 1942-43. SID I-IAYGOOD HOUSTON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Omega, Script and Score, Pig- skin Revue, Assistant Sports Editor, Cam- pus, 1942-43, Student Directory Staff, 1942-43. WILLENE HINCHLIFFE MEXIA PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIAL SCIENCE Chi Omega, Psi Chi, Y Cabinet, Presi- dent, Debate Club, 1941-42, W.S,G.B., N.U.T.T., Vice-President, Panhellenic, 1942- 43, ROTUNDA Beauty, 1941-42, Alpha Phi Omega Victory Ball Oueen, 1942. DORIS ALEEN HOUCK SAN ANTONIO HISTORY WILLIAM QRVILLE IOHNSON BRYAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Vice-President, Phi Delta Theta, 1942-43, Football, 1939-40-41-42, Captain, 1942-43, ROTUNDA Staff, 1942-43, Track, 1941-42-43. MARILYN HARDBERGER DALLAS FRENCH, SPANISH Delta Gamma, Script and Score. EARL E. HARVEY DALLAS SOCIAL SCIENCESOCIOLOGY Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Mustang Band, Student Symphony, Script and Score. DOUGLAS MARTIN HAYNES DALLAS ENGLISH, BIOLOGY Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Arden Club. BETTY LOU HINDES HINDES SPANISH President, Delta Gamma, 1942-43, Alpha Rho Tau, Kirkos, N.U.T.T., W.S.G.B., Vice- President, Snider Hall Council, 1941-42. AGNES ANN HYER SAN ANTONIO ART Delta Delta Delta, Glee and Choral. PEGGY LOUISE IONES DALLAS ENGLISH Associate Editor, Campus, 1942-43, Mortar Board, Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary, Arden Workshop, 1940-41, Secretary, Arden Club, 1942-43, Pi Lambda Theta Award, 1942, Pi Lambda Theta. Smile denotes friendliness of Registrar R. L. Brewer. f ft! CL, , Q g eil! yi JL! xwy ,pt ff f . It A -It-. Wvllwul 2, 2 ' ,2,.- L K f , , ,T -is ,. ,. SS P f x? Watt I I Z -- 22 S -y 11521, SENIOR CLASS, 1943 ANN KIRKWOOD DAVID LEWIS KITTRELL DALLAS ENGLISH DALLAS IQURNAI.IiTl.l Kappa Alpha Theta. President, Delta Chi, 1942-41, Vicf-PII-st dent, 1941-42, Editor, Cazripuz, 19424V2, Associate, 1942, Blue Key, Sigrna Dr-ltr: Chi, WlIo's '!t'l'Io, 1942, lI1lt?IlIf1lf'IIl1lk' Council, Students' Publishing Cfvrripfiriy. HARRY KOENIGSBERG TEXARKANA, ARK. IOURNALIISIII LUCILLE KITTRELL DALLAS HOME ECONOMICS Delta Gamma. Secretary, Sigma Alpha Mu, 1941-42, Vice President, Sigma Delta Chi, 1942-43, Presi- dent, Menorah Club, 1940-41, Arnusernents Editor, The Campus, 1941-42, Publicity Di- rector, Script and Score, 1940-41, S.C.R.A., ROTUNDA Staff, 1942-43. PATSY LACY LONGVIEW IOURNALISM HOPE KRAEGE DALLAS SOCIOLOGY Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1942-43, Psi Chi, Script and Score, 1.S.A., Y.W.C.A. Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, W.S.G.B. MADCE LEON EVELYNE PAYE MAAS DALLAS COMMERCIAL ART DALLAS ENGLISH Treasurer, Sigma Kappa, 1942-43, Alpha Rho Tau, Script and Score. MAYEAIR MACAULAY VIRGINIA LEE MALONE DALLAS IGURNALISM VIRGINIA, MINN. ENGLISH, FRENCH Secretary, Theta Sigma Phi, 1942-43, Mustang Band, Script and Score. Campus Staff, 1941-42, Assistant Editor, 1942-43. MARY CATHERINE MARTIN OMAHA, NEB. FRENCH ROSE MARCUS DALLAS PSYCHOLOGY President, Delta Rho, 1942-43, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, S.C.R.A., Co-Chairman, Interfaith Roundtable, 1940- 41-42-43, Secretary, Menorah Club, 1941- 42, Secretary, Hillel, 1942-43, Arden Workshop, Who's Who, 1941-42-43. Zeta Tau Alpha, Arden Workshop, tLeit1 Arrows ily in intramural archery competition. tRightl Staff member leanne lolinston aids flappergasted irosh at registration. 1-A 'B nl' I bfi tl J6, 3, ,VI a, L , -'FS -:if I 4. 5 .f I Lv-Pu T' me gf ---A-'f ,X Q .5 1 ,R .fwpqggs tg I A S E 'Q I YW 4, X ,dj I ix af' wx ,,,,- l ,hw , it , 1 '-s - A , M W 'if' A X s T. .L is Q ' 1 RN M f' Q T w.. A Q 'S Wxxw-25,3 3' I I Q ' 'T Gegt guy' 10' I X , . . , 6 L4 .321 'M W , r, , gg .f I S J ,J I , I ,414 X' 2 MV- rf I!! S- ,, - I A w .4 I' 932 - , ya-Y . , ,V Q If , JI 5 QM -ii' ei 1 I I K A If 1' NIOR CLASS, 19 PRISCILLA MATTHEMVS ELIZABETH NELsON MAXWELL DAYTON BIOLOGY DALLAS BIOLOGY RICHARD MAXWELL IEANETTE MCDONALD DALLAS CHEMISTRY JUNCTION CITY, ARK, ENGLISH Phi Eta Siqma, Alpha Theta Phi, President, Delta Phi Alpha, Psi Chi ALBERT MCGINNIS BETTY MCREYNOLDS DALLAS FRENCH BEAUMONT SOCIOLOGY Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha, Arden Club, IOELLA MITCHELL LUCY MARGARET IVIONTGOMERY DALLAS HOME ECONOMICS DALLAS SPEECH Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, Kirlcos, Alpha Lambda Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, l942-43. Pi Lambda Theta. MAEEL MORGAN IVIARY PRUDENCE MOsELEY DALLAS ART DALLAS MATHEMATICS Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Rho Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary, Kappa Y.W.C.A., B.S.U. Mu Epsilon, I94l-42-43. MARJORIE MULLINIX LAURIE NEALE GILMER ENGLISH DALLAS HOME ECONOMICS Delta Gamma. Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Square, Eta Sigma Phi, President, Panhellenic, I942- 43, Kirlcos. I. Tankersley, fully clothed, thought his friends were kidding. I Wr it' f if fl fm E, I .tl I 'Vik' ' A f' if --x 5 421' A 1 I Q? ff '- TTL, if j XX C I 0 24 'Am l A ' I' eh T X 43 ARTS AND SCIENCES PEGGY NEHLS MARGARET IXIEVILL MARSHALL ENGLISII DALLAS IIOI!IIl IJ 31,1111 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lf1fItr1 ISIIIIIIIII MARTHA LEA ORTH BILLY GENE PARHAM DALLAS HOME ECONOMICS DALLAS I,7IIIIIfIIl1ZTI'1 Presirlent, Pi Beta Phi, 19424435 PIIIIIIPI- Ienic. Mu EpsiIa1'1. RUTH PARKER DALLAS PSYCHOLOGY. ENGLISH, SPANISH plli Eta Siq111f1, AI11h1'1 Phi Ijllll 1111: ICVIII 1 MARTHA BELLE PATTERSON DALLAS SREECII President, GaInma Phi Beta, IWII-427 Alpha Sigma Kappa, Psi Chig Siqma Delta Pi. Lambda Deitag Zeta PIII Etfit Arflen I Iul S.C.B.A.: Y.W.C.A. PHYLLIS PATTERSON PIUSHTGN EUGENE PATTERSON DALLAS MATHEMATICS MEMPHIS, TENN, PSYCHOLOGY Gamma Phi Beta, Script and Scare, Chorai Clubg Arden Mlorkshopg Panhellenic. IAYNE PAYNE VIRGINIA E. PECK Psi Chi, Alpha Phi Ome-gag I.S.A. DALLAS ENGLISH, PSYCHOLOGY DALLAS ENGLISH Pi Beta Phig Psi Chip M.S.A. IOHN FRANKLIN PEERY W. K. PENN, III PORT WORTH SOCIAL SCIENCE MCKINNEY CIIEI,'IISTB'1' S.C.B.A.g Preffheoloqy Students Associaf tion. lLeItl Sigma Kappa pledges siirroimd joe Bob Marlcetie and vice ve1'::f1. and religion for bewildered lrosh. ,qv ID Q 3 C-'17 Lal' 'ir' I .. afi- Phi Deita Theta, Stiitjient KPUIlIICil, I94S'4.:?. 'VD IRiql1tl Helziexlime - Lf 5? .1 m 4. K- X -we . 5 A 45 X as IDE' rv! 's 'Q 4 W K ,, :-Zig I .31 -1' f - IN ' If R Aux V ,Q T 'I za it U fe. I 1 0 '-f 51' ,F A 5- in ,f 1 W X N., , ,'W I' N I xuv 52 Wk 'T-g'i+ ag ARTS AND SCIENCES RALPH HOWELL PERKINS BRISTOL, CONN. SOCIOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega5 Pre-Theology Associa- tion. ALTON LA VINNE PRATER DALLAS RELIGION ADALINE ACKER RALSTON SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ENGLISH Glee and Choral Clubs5 Opera5 I.S.A. MARIORIE ANN REAGAN DALLAS ENGLISH President, Sigma Kappa, 1942-435 Y.W.C.A. WALTER L. RENZ DALLAS ENGLISH Lambda Chi Alpha. PAULA CLARE ROSSER DALLAS FRENCH Delta Gamma. LOIS HELEN POTTHOFF DALLAS ART Student Council, 1941-42-435 M.S.A.5 Vice- Presiclent, Alpha Rho Tau, 1942-435 Home- coming Co-Chairman, 1941-425 Kirkos5 1.S.A.5 Y Cabinet5 ROTUNDA Favorite, 19415 ROTUNDA Beauty, 1942, Art Editor, ROTUNDA, 1942-435 Who's Who, 1942-435 Duchess to National Convention, 1.S.A., 1941. IANE PROCTOR DALLAS HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha Theta. RAY RASOR ALLEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, 1939-40-41-425 All-Conference Guard, 1942. TREVOR WILLIAM REES-IONES DALLAS ECONOMICS Vice-President of Student Body, 1942-43: Blue Key5 President, Debate Club, 1942-435 ROTUNDA and Campus Staffs, 1942-435 President, Tried and True, 1942-435 Y Cabinet, Alpha Phi Omega5 Vice-President, I.S.A., 1942-435 Associate Editor of M Book, 1942-435 S.C.R.A.5 Sigma Delta Chi5 Who's Who, 1942-435 Tau Kappa Alpha5 Varsity Debate, 1941-42-43. DOROTHY ANN ROGERS FRISCO ENGLISH BARBARA ROWSEY DALLAS ENGLISH AND SPANISH Secretary, Sigma Kappa, 1942-43. Mary Alice Thebo looks at the pretty birdie W S ENIOR CLASS, 1943 CAROLYN LOUISE RUSSELL DALLAS SPANISH Sigma Kappap Alpha Lambda Delta: Siu' ma Delta Pig Pi Lambda Theta. BURTON SELF TERRELL ENGLISH Arden Worlcshopg Operag Glee and ChOral Club, Script and Score. LYNN SINCLAIR DALLAS SOCIOLOGY Pi Beta Phig Alpha Kappa Delta, N.U.T.T. CHARLOTTE ANN SOMMERS DALLAS HOME ECONOMICS Treasurer, Chi Omeqa, l942-43. DORIS CASH STEWART DALLAS IOURNALISM Secretary, Delta Delta Delta, SOCiety Edi- tor, Campus, 1941-42, l942-435 Vice-Presi- dent, Theta Sigma Phi, ROTUNDA Staff, l942-437 Student Directory Staff, l942f43g Arden Worksliop. IACK R. STRANGE lOE B. SCOTT l.4Uli fHlliTOl'I l'li'I'lfl 1't.L if I, Vice-Presifilh-Iit, I3O5ItIIIIIIuII4 I' 1 4-if, A1 ig lwmatlffill, lft 1l542g lIfif'l1, l't I IOANNE SHRIVER DALLAS Pl3Ill.'lfI.l'i'z' IQIIII 'AIIIUI Zeta Tau Aliihfig l'fIIl:fIS. PAUL D. SMITH, IR. MIN EOLA SO' flOl-OG'I' Kappa Alpliag Sf:IiI.ft 'IYl'l Swtfrfl, IOSEPHINE BEATTY SPARKS CORPUS CHBISTI SPEECH Delta Delta Deltay Student Counfril, IMQA1'-1, Zeta Phi Etag Arden lNOrlcSlIfIpg Svriyft anfl Scare. LAWRENCE MORRISON STOKES DALLAS SOCIAL SCIEN' 'I Psi Chip Pre-Thealoqs ASSOI1'iatif.III. ELSIE IUNE STUMBERG DALLAS ENGLISH, PSYCHOLOGY SAN ANGELO ENGLIFH Psi Chi. Secretary, Pi Beta Phi, lfl4l'l-Am PI- Sid'-nt, W.S.G.B., l942-43, Secretary, lN.S.G.B., l94lf427 Panhwllenifig Script arid Sixtie- N.U,T.T.g lf.W.C.A,j BOTIINIIA B 'nity NIIILI inee, l9-4U-4l. KLQIU Babs Tucker, Margie Suddartlt, and Balloons Parilielleziic Party III I.I!tIrII7. Ihrilil' En' fertainment a la IOIIIISOII, Perkins, and Hotchkiss at tl.e arinual Bing Shats Party. 3,1 .JJ an 3 I af' NN. TYLER SPEECH W.S.G.B., 1942-43. TANE TAYLOR DALLAS MATHEMATICS Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Mortar Board, 1942-43, Secretary, Sophomore Class, Secretary, Iunior Class, Alpha Lambda Delta, Math Team, 1940-41, Kap- pa Mu Sigma. MADI TERRY LOUISVILLE, KY. PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi, Kirl-cos, N.U.T.T., Y.W.C.A., Script and Score. MINNIE LU THORN DALLAS ART Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Rho Tau. FRANCES ALLEN VARNER FAIRFIELD, ALA. ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi. EDWARD GRAHAM WARING, IR. riff' M VVASHINGTON, D. C. PSYCHOLOGY V1 President, Delta Sigma Phi, 1942-43, Presi- fcn dent, Interfraternity-Council, 1942-43, ' ' Treasurer, Eta Sigma Phi, 1942-43, Phi Eta vw Sigma, Psi Chi, Pre-Theolog Club. R - . Z., 5-ga Y sf L' I -X -V - ' - I' LQ .zap ing 4 1 1' All 2' I J l gf A -., ' P - ' - ' - 63 . H n if xx A I -V' A at 1 X Y , '1 lf 1 N f if Q K I ' I I , - If f 'W l , ' S Q 3 xe Q X K f , t ffl I c D ' , 1. ff , ll 1. . f ji ,ig r.'11'l'ffy'f-'11 I ' Ill X . ',' l' '-1 L' iff ll.: V T 1 T j . ' ,ff ' 'fx' 3 I A ft Ti 10, I Z 6 V :I X f X W 1 X ' 1 K , H lr. s X f ' ' .. .a. xxxtk JA! , , 1 --A g 2 SENIOR CLASS, 19 PAULINE SWAIN ANNA WADE TARKINGTON DALLAS HOME ECONOMICS President, Delta Delta Delta, 1942-43, Mor- tar Board, President, M.S.A., 1942-43, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Psi Kappa, President, Kirlcos, 1941-42, Glee and Choral Club, Script and Score, Pigskin Revue. PATSY ANNE TAYLOR PORTALES, NEW MEXICO SPANISH AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE TOM TERRY DALLAS GOVERNMENT Lambda Chi Alpha. ELAINE TOLER DALLAS HOME ECONOMICS Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, Panhellenic, 1941-42, M.S.A., ROTUNDA Beauty, 1940-41. MINNETTE WARE DALLAS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Vice-President, Delta Psi Kappa, 1942-43, Vice-President, M.S.A., 1942-43. DOROTHY LA VERNE WEAVER DALLAS ENGLISH Miss Anne Rucker straighfens out another mess in student records. 43 ARTS AND SCIENCES PAARIAN ELQAEETH VSEAVEF 53ENE ' 1 f'!'.LL,l.S Wi? i Pi Lixrzj iii ROEERTA VJHJJAMSSN IAME5vA7QT w ,,ud,r:IP. CLIE?-vK.:!mX:Y,. -,,.4.. L. .,A.,...v... ,,,. . ,,,1,.. 1.,'E.i O':1ffj1'1, 1 1, xg : BETTY VVOLFE I ALLL? 1Q::i3 ,CIAHVM L' .E---V J -- 1'-H-L fx ,- NM V L,1x,..A U JY. ..I . ...sh fl.. .1 :xv If .S L. k .zii gi: ' P 1 ? i E555 Q 4 ,S . nf' s , 4 L Q X4 3 I Q ' 9 i 1 3 'vw 1- w gl 1 5 'Un R ., 'vu 1, ul 3 ::: X Q 5 Q f 0 If .. Q X l 5 '3 'ig' tlihf if Q an .-Q' Y- 1,3 3. A fx! x f gf 1 Q Q ,.:v ,xx 45 I gig? 6 1 'lg Q 4- 'T ,T fxhf-XNZQES - lf - X - -Li, C V K Sift til ' ai tx ta 4- fb MPH S533 gnafix 'D 2???Q5EQu ko rfb:-' . V - . g.M,,tM f . , . ,J 1 , C UNDERGRADUATESH Abbott, lane Vancleve ll Adams, Alice II Airhart, Gloria Azelle ll Allen, Betty Lee lll Allen, Helen Lee ll Allen, Iayne ll Alexander, Elinor I Anderson, Billy Eugene l Anderson, Dorothy Elaine Anderson, Vivian Lou lll Anderson, William O., lr. l Andres, Dave l Appleby, David Percy ll Arlett, Virginia ll Arnim, lacaueline l Arnold, Dorothy ll Arnold, Melba l Ashburn, Anne ll Ashley, Maxine A. ll Atwell, Sue Ill Baccus, Mary lane l Bailey, Frances leanette ll Bailey, Marion Lee l Baker, Bay ll J ya A xg .1 'J s-- - Cfzvjii ff41 'if.XQP?Zw -x l Cfv iflg 1 f - at 2. 4.-tr , ,. ,, Dallas Greenville Dayton Corpus Christi Dallas Dallas Greenville Dallas Dallas Athens Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Corpus Christi Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Lubbock Muskogee, Okla. Mather and Der Babbette peek out in answer to a very shrill Whistle. At. ifvfis W? ,Lt Q f' t gf, 222 ,f ' 1 . in-,192 5 ' ff! 2371? 9716+ . 'await r Huy , ASS t ' ff? : ,g . in D 'fx N! X94 S94 2,95 it Q1 4 7 X gg! QM. mfll gy ,,. , fr ': M ii ss 315162 ' A 'A fc7',: ' L. 1 ' W agg,7+..'t, ,aj , ,, j - . ' ' Yum ,, X yf 4 if - -'A 1- t . 'mfr wfiot, ' ' f K.: ll: V 2 , 62.5-rgi 4 YH , tt to f' My 1' 2'1w1'rkM53ir ' ff ,t 5 s 5 y V- ,nmmif ,M 'f'.a'f,WE t-fu' ,.,,., V -' if ' ' ' f 1 -43,1 t'.,'?:v,j f!t1 ,' l W ARTS AND SCIENCES Balch, Betty Lou l Dallas Baldwin, larnes Lee ll Dallas Ball, limmie l Dallas Ball, Winston, Ir. lll Dallas Ballard, Billie Margaret ll Dallas Ballard, Norma lean l Dallas Ballard, Martha Grate ll Dallas Ballew, Marqaret lane lll Dallas Baltzeaar, Marian ll Dallas Barlow, Mary Ann ll McKinney Barnett, Arabella lll Hillsboro Barnette, Balph Moser lll Dallas Barrier, Olive Elise ll Bolling Fork, Miss. Barrow, Emmitt ll Marlin Barrow, Martha Ann l Taft Barton, lane lll Nashville, Tenn. Barton, Boberta Lee ll Tyler Bass, Wyman l Dallas Battentield, loyce ll Dallas Bean, Malcolm William ll Dallas Beasley, Sue l Texarkana Bechtel, Margaret Buth lll Kansas City, Mo. Bell, Arthur ll Dallas Bell, Elsie Eileen ll Dallas tLe1'f,7 Nip tells Tom about a new rusliee. fliiqhtl Plaut, Griztzard, and Godbey watch an ISA proqra 'km ut ,Tr il X , ' K , Xt, S i, I 4 f,,tW. Q , ' x., , .gr Q ' it b P M G, A 3. wiv si 'B as it W X ,f f al ill M Fm, , . H I .f cm 2 ' DJ Miva ,Y x 4 N , 3 Q' f M 7 .1 fr-., A 1 2 .,.4 Mn.-1, QQ' Egfr! Diff? D l , -Q - , f' rf, fl Qin g 5 f 57f'Q2Qil !!if?224H1'fl ,-it X M14 V-x - W I' V nk Il , wx M511 !4 tqtlm H , uf qt Iwi nl. 'l Nl I ..X,.-4811! V ff 5 T' 'Nl lk tw- l V . ' . l Wf 1 at U ' ,tu ll ,Q .., ff l ll J -1 ii' fl J ,ff 'T .iii T ' tmlllfff, 'L .htqhgf 1 ll H ' 1-l'?f!L'l25 . ' 'X X xt xx 0 I HK KK Im p AWA 32 ARTS AND SCIENCES Bell, Martha Ellen l Benda, Violet ll Bender, Thelma Helen ll Benson, Betty lll Benson, Billie Lucille I Beresford, Edna Frances lll Beresford, Martha l Beramann, Iohn Edward lll Birdsona, Geane lll Black, Maurice Earl ll Boqqess, Frances Anne l Bookhout, Fannie Lee Ill Bookhout, lohn Goodloe I Bollman, lames Franklin ll Bonner, Dan Edwin l Bonner, Iohn Gilliam l Boone, Dorothy lll Bourland, Mary Kate ll Bourne, Tyler Carr ll Boutwell, Frank Al lll Bowden, Iohn Newton ll Vuiz Boyd, Mary Lou l Brackeen, Sam Terry l Brewer, Alice May l Banner directs Dallas Dallas Dallas Houston San Angelo Mart Mart San Antonio Greenville Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Sulphur Springs Gainesville Dallas Pampa Guthrie, Ky. Dallas de Fora, Minas, Brasil Dallas Tyler College Station tons of Cofeds in mounting the Pigskin Revue platform. UNDERGRADUATES Brinker, lanet III Dallas Broach, L. B. I Pittsburg Brooks, Marcia II Cancller, N. C. Brown, Don Sterling III Dallas Briggs lohn L., lr. II Dallas Brown Eloise I Dallas Brown Evelyn Lee II Dallas Brown, loanne II Dallas Brown, Owen, lr. I Perrin Brown Richard II Dallas Brown Rosalie Mae II Gainesville Brown William F. II loplin, Mo. Brush, Beth II Dallas Bruton, Dorothy I Dallas Bryan, Colleen II Dallas Bryan, lean La'Von I Booth Bryan, Margie Marie I Houston Bryant, C. B. I Whitewright Buchanan, Lydia Dulce I Dallas Burer, Betty Lou II Dallas Burgher, Gloria II Dallas Burnett, Bicharcl II Dallas Burnett, William I Dallas Burns, Iala lane II Dallas lLeltl McFadden looks over the tri-Dell trophies. llllghtl Hamia dreams up some new angles for dear old K-sig. r I I fn I 'Pg' -by Quik f ff!-n i ' I ,. yg it ff 'Qi li, M3 Ai N , Q9 'W' s vii , W ,vxfj ,- L- H - . 1' t , ee-- A 63- 'pig' ,nfpv t ,Z f XT, V W' ,- we L fy, 4,zf!V ,ral is if . df , 14x.?ffi,P -'ik -' xli ' 4-.,,7',r . fin Z Zig, -X ivyglil 7 t p-'M ' t ff'i?5:.-1,A4- ' ff' 7 4,-'QQ-?3 . 14 7 ' ' H- fi C lvluutxxllutahw , ' M K l .U 34 it 5 lf' 1 r , UNDERGRADUATES Busby, Howard Lester I Dallas Bush, larnes Harrison lll Schenectady, N. Y. Buster, Patsy Ann I Fort Worth Bywaters, Ashburn lll Boxton Cabell, Sarah Lee ll Dallas Calkins, Katherine ll Fort Worth Carnpbell, Patricia ll Paris Canfield, Catherine ll Dallas Cannaday, C. E. lAcieD lll Mount Vernon Cannon, Laura Catherine lll Dallas Cantwell, loann l Dallas Capers, Betty Ann l Dallas Caplan, Ioan Lee l Houston Cardwell, Buth ll Georgetown Cargill, William Lonnie, lr. ll Dallas Carpenter, Billie ll Dallas Carpenter, Carl Lee, lr. l Waco Carraway, Betty lean l Dallas Carson, Anne Moore lll Dallas Carter, Delia Elizabeth Ill Tulsa, Okla. Carter, Iohn Milton ll Dallas Cason, Winnell l Nacogdoches Catlett, Eleanor ll Muskogee, Okla. Cesinger, Betty lane ll Dallas Vfyatt warbles to the incoming fresh at the Pan Hel party. 'ff' ne- ARTS AND SCIENCES Christensen, Betty ll Chrones, Doris Ill Clark, Anna Patton Ill Clark, Marion Wrialit ll Clark, Margaret ll Clark, Nancy Louise ll Greenville Hobbs, N. M. Wcixcxhachie .' Dallas Dallas 'I Dallas Clark, Nita l Dallas I 'J J Cleary, Williarri Thomas Dallas l 3 Cobb, loseph Berry l Dallas - Coter, Marjorie ll Dallas Coldwell, Patricia A. iii Dallas 5 Cole, leanne l Dallas Coleman, Tom Irvin l Dallas Collier, Tornmy Ill Dallas Collins, Betty lane l San Antonio Collins, Buth Elaine Ill Dallas Conley, Billie Buth l Bayrnondville fa Cook, lane l Christi 1 H Corley, Martha Louise ll Terrell ' Cowden, Ada May lll Dallas Cox, Charles Lee l Dallas Crantill, Pat Ann ll Dallas Crawford, Patricia lll Dallas Crews, Carolyn Ill Tyler fLe!tl Hamer anfl Daviilson VJISCIISSS the Ttzeiiflorfz Baskeibizll Chances. KB1qliIl Barnetfe stretrhew Initial iz hir .W Q-sf 'Tri' lg A W 'Q K rt ,lf u . I as x X IN 5 . I Wk 3 f lvl! L .2 .sf X i 1 453 . .. -ii N2 f x X Q5 ' 5 XV .. ia wfarzki. my fir , 7? ,- . , , 4' f Cliff QNWLRYRQ 2 Z QI W E25-'F' ,Ajliuw g,j,,., lk, ,. I Q f i, - . - ' ' 5, . ff Qfj il, ' ,IZ X ' 2 Ii, ff f' , , rs 55, , .. -- 5 5 jf? -,. .'i'.-:,,ul fl an-1:-,fm 5:4 X. X Rpm. all ',zf1:i.'i . . A .14 - l . . ' ON 5 , :rg- w V, ., wh -ll -- 1 ,xl to I Y 4, K? N ..,.-5--W in I A 'Hn' B z'C If K I, ARTS AND SCIENCES Crockett, Doris III Cromwell, William II Crowley, Margaret Alice Irene I Cruse, Rosalyn I Cullom, Randolph Henry, lr. Il Cunningham, Earl Wilson II Curl, Mary l Dailey, Charles A. Ill Dallas, Lady Alys III Darr, Paul Henkel Il David, Doyle Lowry, Ir. ll Davis, Betty II Davis, Edna Maye lll Davis, George A. Il Davis, Ralph A. Ill Day, Leatrice loy ll Delhornme, Doris Roberta ll DePasqual, Rosemary Elizabeth DeSalme, Betty lean Il Ditzler, Louise Ill Divelbiss, Charles Gordon ll Dixon, Dolores Imogene l Dominguez, Alice, Mrs. III Donnell, Elise I Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Brownsville Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas St. Ioseph, Mo. Dallas Nashville, Tenn. Dallas Houston I Dickinson Dallas Dallas Borger Dallas Mission Dallas Square, R-I, and Long Robert decide the ISA's future. 4 if 1' ' 1 ' 4 UNDERGRADUATES Dougherty, Hettie Anne II Dowell, Greer I Dowell, McCarty I Downs, Verdi lean III Drandell, Milton III Duff, Marion II Dunbar, Dale Keith II Durand, Elizabeth II Eatenson, Ervin T. I Edwards, Ruth III Eittert, Elizabeth Keesling Elliott, Rosemary II Ellzey, Charles H. Ill Ely, Ierorne Hirsh II English, Hugh King III Ewing, Bettye lane II Fair, Iames II Dallas McKinney McKinney Dallas Dallas Dallas Yorkville, Ill. Dallas Dallas Dallas Pensacola, Ela. Dallas Perryton Dallas Dallas Lubbock Tyler Eeatherston, Harnon Iackson II Muskogee, Okla. Penter, Lester Weldon I Clint Eischl, Henry III Dallas Fisher, Iohn Wyatt II Dallas Fisher, Luther E. III Dallas Fisher, Mary Katherine II Dallas Fitch, Evelyn Ruth II Dallas fLefU Goofy looks things over at the Theta open house. KRighIl Paddlefoot recalls a shady story which the Tiger told. Q' n 31' X' Y , - G' F .ig :I 5 L X' 3 I .iff , 1 fnilqxwgg I 5 5 31 L an il i 3 X if I if .iw u,y+ Ei Q' 4 Alt f J IV!! N If J it . Wi .J .9 I -W if' 'R t U , ff fa? x , ggzfy f' J I Y' Wttllfq 1 4, L 1'- ml rpg, L: F, Y- ,-.g A-:A A r' x , : x Xu, 2- 5:1 lf t. .1 i.12:z:..f1 f 1- -i f ,. is E-if 1.2. 1, :f.,-- ----f K , 1 ' fa' 1 V' ', rf f :L I t. ff' 5ff - 1 1, V . lin I 6 fi tw'-I 'X Tian- .-' I ' 'V'-'I Al 4 I f 2?,f izhx fwf,r: ,Z X V -. ff - UNDERGRADUATES Folsom, lohn ll Ford, Betty ll Ford, Virginia Kate ll Fox, Ioyce Ann l Francis, Kathryn l Franks, Ann Carolyn ll Freemon, Ethel l Freid, Anna Lee ll Frels, Lucille Marguerite l Fullerton, Henry L. lll Funk, Ada Margaret ll Gaines, Wanda Elizabeth l Galt, Gene lll Gardner, Harry Eugene lll Garland, B. D., lr. ll Garrott, Pat ll Gates, Herschel Leo ll Gates, loe W. l Gatton, Rita Yvonne l Gealy, William lames l Germany, Garvin Holt, lr. l Gibbons, Olin W. lll Gibson, Hazel ll Gildersleeve, Carolyn Ann lll Dallas Homer, La. Athens Dallas Midland Dallas Wichita Falls Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Fort Worth Mount Vernon Waco Littlefield Dallas Dallas Dumas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Four CouncilmenYHarrison, Godbey, Potthoff, and Storey-connive. , ARTS AND SCIENCES Gillum, Peqqy Ann I Overton Gilmatt, Paulette Betty I Brooklyn, N. Y. Goidl, Dorothy I-Ianna II Dallas Golden, Frances Elise III Dallas Goode, Marjorie Lucille I Dallas Gorsuch, Betty III Dallas A 3 A Grace, Doris Christine I Dallas I Graham, Sara Frances I Gatesville Graham, Wallace Edison I Fort Worth Graves, Genice I Gilmer Gray, Richard E. II Dallas l X A Grayson, Mary Adele I Dallas ' ll Greaves, Don W. II Dallas Green, Betty III Dallas Green, Carol Ann II Dallas Green, Florine I Dallas Green, Margaret Louise I Boulder, Colo. Greenwood, Madelyn Marie I Detroit, Mich. 1. Gregory, Bichard Barton II Dallas Gregory, William Benson I Dallas Guinn, Iimmie Iean I Slaton Gutrnan, Miriam Gladys I Dallas 'V Q Haha, Ann Frances I Ennis It I-Iager, Charles W. III Cortez, Colo. A A -' f fr ' I Q4 . lLeft,l Lea just left a quiz . . . strccessitrlly. Kltrglzll lolm arid Bob figure new ways lor APO to sell Bonds. Q fix tv-if I' if I tl 3 IE, ,... X KYE , for ., 4' I 1 EE I . I 1,1 'fi Dallas I 5 WY If I Q , i , I I , y + s if IW 6 Z Y t I fmfv , I W rs f f. 'Q ARTS AND SCIENCES Hall Anne II Hall Broyles III Hall Don, Ir. I Hall Dorothy I Halliday, Sid Melton II gig Sr gm' N ,X rv I J Y.. . 'ft I S w Y .1-1?', 1I ' , .1 . I fs.: - ,f 1 4' 5 L:-La If . . V Q ' f 5 'Y .- 349 -ra: I ' , X1 .13 . g :Q , K 1 153' x, I 'Nav' Q I idk I , 5 1 I j A f, 'I , 2 Q Q?WWVf', f,fx AQ' F ,M , ,.'M f i 2 ' I ffffg Dxi XY Y, trap? I A W 'fi'2'?v-nv I ' I-JILL. - ' . rf 'Lf iz .ll J fQ'i,fAlI. 4 r +1 f' fl ,v linx ,fl x . I ' - II' ' ' I 'ifx Ia I gy X . -. X X f7 I .1 Q ff I I 5,1 I 'NPT -fvf. IH ,f ff 2? ,. I it tw HIP ,I nu-..-..-....m.w.... Hancock, Mary Sue I Hanna, Fred Sumner II Hardy, Bob I Hardy, Iohn II Hardy, Wottord, Ir. I Harkins, Arthur L., Ir. II Harris, Patsy I Harris, Sarah Phyllis II Harrison, Harry Hodges II Hartt, Martha lane II Harwell, Sara I Hatchel, Celesta Deloris II Hawkins, Dorothy Maye III Hawkins, Pat III Heagler, Shirley Anne II Hearne, Erwin Manton II Hefner, George I Hemphill, Louise III Henderson, Tom Upton II San Augustine Petrolia Houston Dallas Grand Prairie Altus, Glcla. Dallas Gainesville Big Spring Anna Longview Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Galveston Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Perkins presents SMU with its newest edifice before a Capacity crowd. UNDEBGRADUATES Hendry, Haygood III Henry, Patsy I Herndon, Laura lane I Hervey, Bob II Hickman, Charles Delbert III I-Iilburn, Edithanne II Hill, Dorothy Dee III Hohrecht, Dorothy III Horton, Bette Ruth III Hostetter, Ianet Ruth II Hostetter, Nena lean III Beainnorf. Dallas Houstnn Dallas X A Paint ia Houston Dallas Dallas Dallas Berwyn, Ill. Berwyn, Ill. Houser, Bennie F. II Dallas Howell, Charles Addison II Louisville, Ky. Hutlhines, Ioe Boykin I Dallas Hutstedler, Edith III Dallas Hughes, Duwain II San Angelo Hughes, Ernest Harlan II Dallas Hughes, Iirnrny III Beverly Hills, Cal. Hughes, Maryan III Dallas Hunt, Virginia II Dallas Hunter, lack Hendricks II Dallas Hurst, Ira Talrnadge II Dallas Hurst, Iacquelyn Yates III Longview Hurt, Thomas I Dallas tlseffl Little Brewer shows how to Illlpll wird! yon int. ililight 2' hh Les Miss Fee, tops at her Job omni persona t t r .,Y Uv: urs. O i l f 1 f ,, I Tr wif? 9 ff? s! I ax U 'IK six , I ,. I X it I' Si? ' fl cf! xl, I A as lv l ' til X , , fm f f - VKX, ,i s In W M. 5' if I if K My 'f Q yy A ,A 1 I , ef,- . , 4, ,f A A I I.: Y vi! wg, A X 'ir I I ' le 5 I e if f 1, s . as Q 24, ,Q N s A' 43. ' ., N W1 .'5:Z, -ff, JL if ,, x ,H 4 Wifi? 4, ' .ff . ., .4 MSC, I W .4 Q 13' X -ar , I f . f F LX ff , - Y ' . W f TQ is-Q 6. ' ,L ' Jail- x Q'D5i ...... . .n ,: R ... .. ' H X so ,5.f',.'., ,gl .- Y' -1 , 'he ,, D 3, -V '- .-'ITF 1- .' .z' ve' -.I--v X1 'Q ef iam, f ,, ze-fe: . L- s - ,X 3 1' -.if1,f4f',,: 3-1 D lsi X I 15:44. kg?-3, ' If I , RT-EQ'Ef,Ti'L2f1i 1 Z7 fx X -f7i'f:f'1fl ' 1- -.1-4.1 J!'b.A.L'- a1+3'5. ' -'W -,5,,.L,L ff: f' 7 1 .al -. Q- . I ,-,- 11- . .,-'-- ,- If - .. ,!, -F- , -3, A - 5 s,-I. 1 1 ,- .. - X1-S f,',1'i',4x.'w 12 'K S 'f'j.'f 3? if . .X '53 ,plllffllfi .lg , ' 4,5 1- -Q I . - K f J -.v 11,i ', .fl-- jf 3 - X 1, I4 , g'-I ' f '1 Q- - y A I . ig I -' 3 - -4' L H 4 35 jx-gy -h - -Y ' X I ..,, .X L -1 - X' ' X -2? 1 A IfsN r 3r.?':I,. f -1-1'-I.-.F'Y ' it! any 'x,, 42 .A F I wwf N. 3 ma UNDERGRADUATES Hyatt, Mary Evelyn III Hyde, Dorothy I Hymes, Henrietta III Iqlehart, Don III Irish, Kenneth III Irwin,Georae I Irwin, Landon II Irwin, Lee Iackson II Israel, losephine I lacoby, Louise Marie II lannette, Yvonne II larrnon, Tom III Ienlcins, larnes Edward II lohnson lohnson, Iolfinson lolinson lohnson lohnson Iohnson Balaette ll Billie I Harold I Howard Brantley Mary lean III Kathryn II Robert Alvin, Ir. lohnson, Bruce II Iohnstonjacqueline III Iol'1nston,Ieanne II Iol'1nston,Ituth III I I Little Rock, Ark. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Oak Park, Ill. Stillwater, Minn. Wills Point Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas San Angelo Blow, my he-ariies, blow the team on down the field. ARTS AND SCIENCES Iones Billie Maxine ll Dallas Iones Burton lll Dallas lones Dorothy lean lll Dallas Iones, Evelyn Sue lll Dallas lones Mary Virginia ll Dallas Iones Olive Ieanne ll Dallas Iones Sunny ll Dallas loubert, Bosernary ll Denison lourdan, lacauelin l Dallas Ioyce, Claude Gerald ll Palestine lustin, lean Elaine ll POTlWOTll1 Kanelos, Billy Paul l Dallas Kaufman, Mary Frances lll Dallas Kay, Billye lune ll Dallas Kaye, Margaret Ieannette l New Castle, lnd. Kelly, Dorothy Nan l Riverside Kent, Billy Masen ll Dallas Kepner, Wanda l New Castle, lnd. Kirnball, Mary Margaret lll Paris King, Frances Marilyn lll Houston Kirschner, Selina Mae lll Dallas Knight, Betty Buth ll Dallas Koenig, Bohert Louis lll Dallas Koons, Iohn Price l Dallas ll.eltlSmill1 reveals ltis molars as Wesley swings aloft on Brown. Q K V J A K lirliglill Miller gets ready to fly tlie red and blue on the gridiron. 1315. BX- J .. i -3 A,.W,,,, l M I' 'vl .9 . Z.. gif? c 'kj f 'fur' . '-.,,.i.f.f: -:F . 'iff' ' . - -ff if - ' rf ,ff 1 rrp- ., ,J M 1 ', , .avr V If lx . ,A . 4:iI:'gZ'.nlg,5!, I -lg, , f ,gn . --N , t Hg, ,, , : X: U--' x,'f.iS- ' ' 1. 1 lm :c a f -- i f -lin.. Vat.--.--. ' - 451-a 5' Pfj gr.v.i ' v -'r-A u. ,,, -.- - -.--. . , . ARTS AND SCIENC Laird, Marion lll Dallas Lambeth, Robert Cannon, Ir. ll Dallas Lana, Ruth losephine l Dallas LaPrade, Mary Louise l Temple LaPrelle, lane ll Dallas LaRue, Ruthie lll Dallas Lasswell, Betty Allen ll Waxahachie Lattimore, loe N. ll San Pedro, Cal. Latzer, Iimmy ll Dallas Lauhon, Mary Ruth lll Eutaula, Okla. Laumen, loe G. lll Palestine Lemons, Paula Vida l Dallas Leocadi, Sara Marie lll Dallas Leslu, Martha lane l Bailey Lewis, Fla, lr. l Dallas Loyd, Rachel Alice l Overton Loe, Fred B. ll Dallas Lone, Roy Denton l Midland Loper, Ruth ll Dallas Lott, Suellen Chirm lll Evanston, lll. Low, laney E. l Terrell Lowe, Cynthia ll Cookeville, Tenn. Luten, Colby lohn ll Dallas Lynch, lean ll Dallas Two well-known Ladies-Men charm Bryant, Cooper, and Kay. ES YM ,A-f I 1: LZ- - Y V 1 w T:7l-1- 44 -v' UNDERGRADUATES Lyons, Bob II Maclay, Williarii Harrison I Mahaffey, Martha Sue I Mallory, Eugene I Maloney, Dorothy Eloise II Malout, Gloria Madge II Manton, Thomas I. I Manus, Iaines Morten II Marks, Bette Claire II Marshall, Cordelia ll Marston, Dorothy Ellen I Marth, Selden Bolivar I Martin, Benjamin Franklin II Martin, Eleanor Ann I Mateson, lean Frederick I Mather, Martha II Mauldin, Howard II Maury, Anna May I Maxwell, Williarn Ferguson, May, Doris Lucille III Mayer, Walter C. I McCartney, Barbara II McClellan, Bill Clark III McClure, Edith Marie II tLe1tl The Bullet gives out with some Roy preps to sign p 'ith the House 'gwwqk 's , www ' I ,lf v- Wi- , k ,g , ' . 3 ,I I it I lr. I Dallas Dallas Texarkana Mineola Dallas Dallas Dallas Detroit, Mich. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Longview Los Angeles, Cal. Dallas Kansas City, Mo. Quinlan Dallas Dallas Dallas Little Bock, Ark. Greenville Bio Vista Iacksboro geetar strzniiniiiif tfligliti of David. :J '. .Jw 74,7 N-L M .. - , 3 'ZX -S sw x E., I I l Yxxyzjks ,5'. ...., fe, 'W' A 2 5? ' . ,,,. Q. , Z , 1 In 7 s ,sf . J gs ,f Us - ' . 1 X 4 , I I , f I Vw, A is I 44 rw ff N M, 'F-9' 5 .f-S ...Z f '-, -1' c . Jlgg, f XA 1 .H- ff X i,j'l S :rv-1. I 53 l 5 ll pi' , , 4 , AX hi I - Q, thi. Xf 1 , U, V , , , -iw it I If ld H gf ' ., H :,, ,3-, -f' fi-,f., ll lllrfillvgl-V.. I-'I I .ill ,.t'iL, I .Aff P Z iw. - -. in- N -: I . V. ,, -ig.: 5,1l , ' ' I s .' :lg Y 1'-' ,g:fMi2 31 91 .R ll ,gi ,I --x K, N, - , -xx W- I . I ' U, QU, + 'Sf .-,N e QM dl I .ll III I: , ',iw-, 'Nh' A' '- - i m y ' f ,I l'f,f,lf ' I - -' ' X .f'. 7 1524237-f 'elif' ' ' gf' '4 if ., , X ' NK . ..'5?I11- .- ' '. '- U I 'i 9-'1 QA! ' 1015. 1 -' J , XTPF .7 Ml I- :gl'1f i'-if--:fx3liU.?.ivr hifi' ll g l: 5 J 'f ' A ' ' ' V ' K' . .. UNDERGRADUATES McClure, Lawrence Lee II McCollougb, Iirnmy I McDonald, Donald I McElVaney, Eugene, Ir. I McElveen, Dan Q. II McFadden, Dale III Mcljadden, Nancy II McFarland, Horace Neill II McGar Elizabeth III Mcliernie, Robert Edward I Mcliniglfit, Betty I Mclinigbt, Virginia Anne II McLendon, Virginia III McMurrin, Dorthy lean I McNeese, Mary Louise III McHoberts, Loren I Meletio, Elise II Meriwether, Ann Clark II Metzger, Robert T. I Miller, Carmen I Miller, Iohn Davidson II Miller, Mary Frances II Mills, Clivia Anne II Moore Bill II Dallas Hillsboro Waxahachie Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Houston Wichita Falls Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Kansas City, Mo. Waco Dallas Mayo gives the potato-blowers some pointers on harmony. ARTS AND SCIENCES Moore, Mary Louise I San I-Xritonio Morqan, lack Nathan III Dallas Morrison, I-Iiram Louis II Dallas Morrison, Sara Louise I Center Moseley, Florence Eolwina II Dallas Moss, Pat I Dallas Mott, Marilynn Frances II Dallas Mott, Mary Lee I Dallas Moudy, Virginia I Dallas Moxley, Byron Shown I Charleston, Mo. Mulvey, Marion II Houston Munqer, Louise Hawkins II Dallas Murph, Laura lean III Wichita Falls Murphey, Mary lane I Dallas Murray, R. B., lr. I Dallas Myers, Alan Telkes I Dallas Nalle, Ernest, Ir. II Houston Nelson, I-larry Marshall II Dallas Neshit, Sally Tennant I Dallas Neuman, Grace II Dallas Nichols, Annella I Richmond Nichols, Nancy I Dallas Nicoucl, Marian Ieannette II Dallas Northrup, Elaine II Dallas tLeftl Presidents Smith, ot the students, anfl Lee, of the school, 1 I l welcome the freshmen. tliiqhtl loe Perkins a t tt k l by Ole Tater tor his gymnasium. VW' , I ,V QF '03 ,, 'll , if tt, - ir 'Ss f ' f 7 X!! ,ff J I Y f 2 s CY K YY L ' -- 'L f' aff Ex :55:,4,.a.7 V lxif J ,fr Y Y V Y Y 54211 f-iii -'1 . 'igisgvv L 'V' rf' I 'Wm L skis?-r 3 Q4 P .I km. - if ei ,ig 1 fe' . - YL, M 5 5,-,,pt-gg-1 M- I ,F-'S - ' ' -f ' i 'C H7 ,.f 5'U,.Q- gl, -- ' ' 1J ' t - 48 ARTS AND SCIENC Norwood. Betty Ann II Noyes, Cornelia III Noyes, Theodore Alvan II Cdeneal, Virginia Katherynne I Clson, Patricia M. I Orarn, Evelyn Elizabeth II Crnish, Edwin Paul II Owen, Iirnrnie III Parker, Ann III Parker, PeQQY Lee II Parr, Sarah II Parrott, Barbara I Patterson, Betsy I Patton, Ion C. Ill Paul, Sue II Paxton, lack I Pearce, Patricia Madlyn III Penick, Nancy I Penwell, I-Ielen Elisabeth I Perry, Erances Anne II Pickard, Lawrence I Pierce, Elizabeth Ann II Pitt, Betty lean I Pitts, Eloyd Brooks, Ir. II Wichita Falls Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Overton Dallas Dallas Dallas Sioux City, Iowa Dallas League City Greenville Dallas Dallas Houston San Antonio Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas It was a GAME Wand we won it, too . . . Navy just couldn't stop 'em. ES 'K KV xy. -3 Q may .f fi UNDERGRADUATES Plaut, Max L. lll Dallas Pool, Isabelle lll Dallas Porter, Wesley lll Dallas Powell, Mary Lee ll Dallas Preuitt, Virginia Pauline l Snyder Price, Robert Earl l Dallas Pryor, Timmy Thomas l Grapevine Pugh, Roy Travis ll lacksonville Pyle, Dick ll Gainesville Queen, Iarnes Boyd ll Dallas Queensberry, Leslie lack ll Dallas Ramus, Mary Wilma lll Arkansas City, Ark. Rast, Betty ll Dallas Ratclitte, Morelle Kinard, Ir. Dallas Ratliti, lack D. l Eloyd, N. M. Ray, Aubrey Lee ll Arlington Reegan, larnes Lawrence lll Beeville Reames, Margaret Dowling lrving Reames, Martha Louise ll Dallas Redus, Hazel LaVerne ll Dallas Reed, Ellis Baskette ll Dallas Reynolds, lacelyn lll Wichita Falls Rhea, Dorothy ll Eort Worth Richardson, Iohn Edward l Tyler fLeftl Howson is tickled to hear Wells warble the latest. lRigliz,l lane tells Coxie where the votes are likely to fall. 'W fkl, Pm! ll 55 'Q ilfllii , .,,. , 'E 2' ff ft gf .Nl YQ, Q, ix Nffl ' 1 .fx Lai? V fc 7 I 'fit ' .fi ff' A lj 1 . ' 1 1 1 , fiff t2fVTLf fa tmttltqtkkltlll ul .ull mutual UNDERGRADUATES Riede, Anna Katherine I Ftitie, Norman Ierry I Rinker, Anne I Roberts, Alice Mae III Roberts, Wallace II Rohlinq, Margaret Ann II Hoop,Io I Royall, Weldon III Rubin, Arthur Irvin I Ruaales, Marilou I Sanders, Wilford, Ir. II Savage, Patricia Anise Il Savage, Claude Thomas, Ir. II Scott, Anita II Scott, Ruth I Sealey, Edward Lewis III Seeger, Io Frances III Selser, Alice Marie III Senseney, Doris Helen I Settle, Iean II Shedd, Charles Edward I Shepherd, Mary Louise I Silherman, Muriel Kay III Simmons, Dorothy Mae II Canon City, Colo. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Groesheck Dallas Dallas Dallas I-Iouston Pratt, Kan. Corpus Christi Dallas Washington, D. C. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Io prepares to swallow the pool as a swan-dive is in the making. ARTS AND SCIENCES Slack, Katie Frank I Slaughter, Betty Lu II Smith, Barbara lean II Smith, Betty Anne II Smith, Bob III Smith, Charles F. III Smith, Elsie lean III Smith, Frances Lee I Smith, Iohn Leslie, Ir. I Smith, Martha lane I Smith, Marvin lean III Smith, Mary Helen II Smith, Mashie Chaim III Snow, Mary Nell I Spangle, Loyce I Spangler, Helen II Stallcup, Bobert A. I Star, Harold II Starr, Edward I Stevenson, Dorothy Fay Stephenson, Sarah II Stewart, Bobert Hamilton, Little Bock, Ark. Dallas Bio Vista Houston Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Wichita Falls Bice, Cal. Dallas Bockwall Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Waco II Dallas 'Wichita Falls Ir. III Memphis, Tenn. Y 1 , 3' , 3 11A f A I DF Stewart, Emily Anne II Dallas Stone, lean II Brownsville lLefll The Band proves its mettle and swings in the Baylor mud. , I lRigl'ztl Marlcette gets awfully hungry during those long work- outs. f i . Y , -1.1 , - . at au. . - f' 'F' '. - , I I , -1 .Av 0' -.Hg 5, ,. ' Q K . ' al- 'A A ' I . F F X 'KC -Xi 1 I '+- 5 X' 1 .w , ! y fy V1.9 I ...I M W tw ,, ,,,.2 l 3 if 5 . m Li? fn I ? , , I. , Zi 'I t E M. It it . Y .Q T11 T? , I f git, ., 1 mia 151' 'ak I M. t -, MM, , 3. ., ., f 4 -1 Xff, X A xxggggbl U- ' '27 1 PM nib '1 ,ff , ,ff 2?!IWyg3g ' X - '- , , 7 5 rr-' ff f Sw xx W3 ' I' ' I ' ' is-C W 1-5 yi! ,X ARTSAND Storey, Evlyn Ill Storey, leannette I Striblinq,Ann II Strinqer,BandelB. ll Stroud, Layden Louis, Ir. l Stumberq, Mary Bertha ll Sturdivant, Boloert II SCIENC Dallas Dallas Alto Ben Wheeler Dallas San Angelo Corpus Christi Sullivan, PeqCJY I Dallas Sutherland, Pat Kennedy I Dallas Sutton, Iohnny ll Houston Swalwell, Clyde II Dallas Swan son, Ioe William I Dallas Talley, Betty ll Dallas Taylor, Dorothy Louise ll Dallas Taylor, Geraldine l Muleshoe Tennison, Cora Pauline Ill Texarkana Tennison, Margie Il Dallas Thomas, C. Milton III I-Iouston Thomas, Nellie Frances II Fort Worth Thompson, Dorothy Pope Ill Dallas Thompson, Marvin Cullum ll Dallas Thurston, Elwyn Odell ll Munnford Tobolowsky, Miriam Estelle ll Dallas Tomlinson, Tommie I Pine Bluff, Ark. Sue and Miss P fly the navy's Colors . . . but only for a dance. ES UNDERGRADUATES Tomlinson, Tommy Ill Amarillo Townsley, Elwood Ill Dallas Treadoway, Ben l Dallas Trovillion, Lambert C. ll St. Louis, Mo. Truax, loan Adelle l Dallas Tucker, Barbara Stephens ll Wichita Falls Turner, lohn Stanley lll Texarkana Underwood, Helena l Dallas Valdes, Maria Elisa l Coahuila, Mexico Van Sant, William Lawrence ll Hinton, W. Va. Vernon, Lonnie William lll Dallas Vickers, Betty ll Smackover, Ark. Viltordi, George L. l Dallas Wade, Esther Marguerite l Dallas Walker, Neil Allan ll Dallas Walker, Vivian Charlotte l Dallas Wallace, lack C. ll Corpus Christi Wallace, PGQQY ll Dallas Wallwork, Mary Aldrich l Moorhead, Minn Ward, Evelyn Mae ll Dallas Ware, Elgin W. lll Dallas Warren, Cynthia Ann l Dallas Waters, William V. I Dallas Watland, lackie Bernice l St. Petersburg, Fla. tLeftl Fatty lune stiaiglitens out Dr. Hedus' religious notes. might! Annie looks bewildered ot the Panel-Iel Party. wtf, lm ? X ta. Af' F lr 2' .lliltl 1 gg., 4 . 1. 5 ii. sw . ,M ,, A f 5 iwmfsmwr QQ Q r'Wgt'i' . e Q, Z fjlliuTVaJ ,Q i iz ,N MM ,Q 'I . .'.:: , -. I if . ,HJ ' A , r l f Z 3 X K 'e:f,'z4a5 if , ,J I Q !,f , xxefeflfiglv 1 '2 fffff 3' 1 W' ri X 'I 'Ji an wal it IIW 19,5 'lb HIL 54 if , , , .mx-1.3 , Aw M S X, f I IWW W x Q V, Q B W UNDERGRADUATES Watson, Lea II Dallas Webb, Alice I Dallas Webb, Ernest Cecil I Cushing, Ckla. Webber, Bill II Dallas Weber, Charles I Dallas Wells, Bradley II Dallas Wendt, Buby Lois I Richmond Whatley, Iulius Iones I Dallas Whatley, Tissie III Fluvanna Whisnand, Billye Kathryn II Dallas White, Ioe III Dallas Whitehead, Mary Cecelia I Dallas Whiteman, Mary Lois II Tyler Whittlesey, Margaret Anne III Dallas Wilfona, I-Ielen I Dallas Williams, Irene II Dallas Williams, Louise Mackenzie III Marshall Williamson, Harvey Griffiths III Monahans Williford, Betty III Dallas Willson, Mavis Louis II Floydada Wilson, Bill III Dallas Wilson, Florene II Dallas Wilson, Henry Iames I Cleburne Wacker, Iune Lucille I Dallas Nancy and Double D hit the center . . . from at least three feet away. 5, ARTS AND SCIENCES Wilson, Iohn Orin ll Wingren, Dan Clyde, Ir. lll Winston, Helen Marie ll Wiseman, Ben Wallace, Ir. ll Wisseman, Lola Belle ll Wolfe, Margery Bae ll Wolfert, Lloyd Leonard ll Wolff, Gwendolyn l Wood, Nancy Bose ll Wood, Norma lean l Woodfin, Kenneth Lee ll Wright, Dean l Wright, lim lll Wright, Margie lll Wright, Norma l Wyatt, PeqQY lll Yarbrough, Mary Bette ll Yeager, Billy ll Yeargan, Martha May lll Young, Eudora l Zacha, Dick ll Zelfel, Virginia Earle l Zesrner, David M. ll Zumhrunnen, Claydean ll Dallas Dallas Lufkin Dallas Dallas Houston Dallas Dallas Marshall Weatherford, Olcla. Dallas Amarillo Dallas Dallas Dallas Plano Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas lLeltl Watlcln and Watts growl at eaclz other in a Y football encounter. lllightl Zeke eyes ilie sky as more rain spills on Waco ground. 3 4 S X msgs? 7 If BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IAMES RICHARD ALEXANDER DALLAS ACCOUNTING President, Sigma Alpha lvlu, 19417425 Psi Chi, Vice-President, Intertraternity Coun cil, 1942-43, President, Menorah Cluh, 19414 425 President, I-Iillel, 1942-43, S.C.R,A.g Y.M.C.A. DORcAs BIVINGS DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS BILLY LEE BRACKEEN DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS LamLda Chi Alpha ROBERT LEE BUDDINGTON DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS President, Kappa Alpha, 19427435 IVI As- sociation, Swirnrninq Teani, 1940-41-42-4531, Captain, 1941. BETTIE IO CRADDOCK DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Council, 19417425 Alpha Rho Tau, Psi Chi. ROBERT EDWARD DUVAL NEVJTON, PA. STATISTICS, MARKETING, GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta, Technical Director, Script and Score, 19427 Technical Director, Piq- skin Revue, 19427 Y.lVI.C.A. BOB BANNER, IR. lllllillfi CDI, lflEI'1I 'II President, lfffirrf-It Elvlllll, 1'3-iff--1+ !3.1rt1wr lfarigia Psi: vlTIV'iII311II'I, lll'f f'I1 Iltuflr. 1 +1ff -1515 PI'-Siriwrit, fjlvrir-I frrifl 'I In 1'21f11'tfCg lX'Iustartq Baird. IEssIE FRANCES BOYD DALLAS GENERAL BIJSIIIEFYC? Delta Delta Delta. TOM EDBERT BRYAN DALLAS Phi Delt-I Theta PAUL B. CLARK, IR. HOUSTON ACCOUNTING Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi, 194245 l.l3.A,- S.C.R.A.p Y.M.C.A. PHOEBE ANN DAVIS DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS ISA. WILLIAM DU BOSE ELLIOT DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Gina-ga. tLeftI Sorority swirnmin' meet. tRiqht1 Freshman Y Otticers fox, Erwin, Scott, Stroud, fznrl Rmker. wg f 8 i 4 X . Y-Af. s, 'L K - 'fuk I i Q ' , f451fItII' f -.mf f Em. QQ, fl .I 4 49:11.23 A 5? ' 1 A l Xt I I 1 .I 1 . .3 fi Q 2 A f mv, 'f 1' .,Q I If tv., . .?..- . A. af FRANCES HARRIS ELMORE A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q A ' X ,wtt ARTHUR THOMPSON ELMORE DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS luv 4-wg ry , ,. Delta Sigma Phi, Psi Chi. NORMAN GARVIN GERMANY DALLAS STATISTICS, FINANCE Phi Delta Thetja, P .X . JEHYLLIS GOUGH I I 4 , tl If II DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS, I PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, FINANCE I Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chip Secretary, I If Business Students ASsOCiatiOng Script and ,I I SCOre. . J I! S Q Y f Q I GEORGE EDWIN GRIFFIN, IR. V. DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS rs. G s S T- 2 .mf , . IAMES B. HARRELL A' I W H 'I f Aj, , DALLAS ACCOUNTING I Sf2f-'- ' Q I' g l Alpha Kappa Psig Secretary, Alpha Phi y Omega, l94l'42g Mustang Band, l939-4U- ' ' ff I f :gb 4lg ROTUNDA Staff, l942-435 LSA. Nfl WILLIAM H. HITZELBERGER , I 5- DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS - President, Alpha Tau Omega, l942-43. gf 'QV N. ix f ,I.. i . Bff . I ' 1 .0 NQV I Vfff4?,,,- , i w KW ? B ,Aff ' , 7.-'-A . , H I N fl? -I' f' 239, If l D :sr-' fff'f 'I It frffa, - If I 58 '4a7f. f'f4f, ' Af aai' S I-Wk DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS President, Kappa Alpha Theta, 1942-43, Vice-President, l94l-425 Psi Chi. ROLAND ELSWORTH GOSS DALLAS PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alphag FOOtball, l938-39-40-415 Track, l942p Baseball, 1939. STRELSA LEE GRAVES MCKINNEY ACCOUNTING Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chip M.S.A.: Y.W.C.A. HARRY HAMILTON DALLAS ACCOUNTING Delta Chi. DONALD TURNER I-IAYDON TEXARKANA, ARK. GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta. ROY C. HOIIL, IR. HOUSTON GENERAL BUSINESS President, Alpha Tau Omega, 1941-42-437 Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, l94O-4lg Interfraternity Council, Baseball: Crass Country. Crook pins the green Cycen Fjodr On DOC Hohl at tapping Ceremony. SE ROBERT MOUZON HOUSE MARSHALL ACCOUNTING. GENERAL BUSINESS ELEANOR I-IUSKEY DALLAS STATISTICS. GENERAL BUSINESS ANTON KOFNOVEC KAUEMAN GENERAL BUSINESS Track. IOHN SCHUMAN LE CLERCO, III DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Gamma Delta. DAVID HIX LOTT MINEOLA GENERAL BUSINESS. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION President, Kappa Sigma, I942, VicevPresie dent, l942'43g Alpha Kappa Psi, Interfra- ternity Council: Script and Scoreg Football Manager, M Association. WILLIAM I-I. MAYBEN DALLAS STATISTICS NIOR CLASs,1943 1,-I L RICHARD EDWIN HULL DALLAS STATISTICS. GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Chip Head Cheerleader, l94l, ASSOA ciate Cheerleader, l94Op Seri, Cycen Ejodrq Script and Scoreg President, Ereshnian Class, 1939. .1 IACK IOLLY n X ,Q DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS ' K J P r f 4. Q., ,Q FRANK BROOKS LANDERS . I SAN ANGELO GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigrna. wifi! ' A Q ui' 'RL'-...IL ' 1 IACK BENOIST LINEI-IAN .- DALLAS PUBLIC I' ADMINISTRATION, STATISTICS Af, ' til Kappa Alpha, Student Council, l942'43: I 'xg Track, l939-40-4l-42, Captain, 1942. BOB DUE? MADDOX FORT WORTH GENERAL BUSINESS aopa IQIHG oO Ja . 1 V, K , S' g F tl ll, l939-40-41. I. , '5 ALFRED PATRICK MCEVOY DALLAS ACCOUNTING. GENERAL BUSINESS . '. in President, Kappa Alpha, I942-43. I . lLelll Alexander gels the Sigma Alpha MIIVS to pose lor a plc. flilglrtl The CPT. lnrnis ti a gentleman who could really handle a licorice sing-lc IO Pigskin Revue. 5- , 'I .u Ld! pf' UA -J ' 3 -1. al ' Q he A 4 I '11 41 it MARVIN M. McKEE ' 'ff 5, . S E 5 Lxds t I X A A Il' I M31 2 tm f f I I J fo W . A 1 X' ' if W 1 Q . I t Q 7 W R' , I P' tiff . A L ,f K , pdl MPF1 ' x .i . , 'W if I 60 .li '. A f f t x l X' T I - -SQ? Q xx DALLAS ACCOUNTING Alpha Tau Omegag Mustang Bandg Script and Score. DOROTHY MAY MIZE NACOGDOCHES GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha Theta. FRANK G. NEWMAN DALLAS INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alpha, Script and Score, 1942. IAMES DURRELL PADGITT DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Thetag Alpha Phi Omega. ROSEMARY CECELIA PEABODY DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS Treasurer, Delta Delta Delta, 1942-43. IOHN COLBERT PEURIEOY WORTHAM GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Omega: Y.M.C.A. NIOR CLASS,19 BILLIE MENEFEE DALLAS STATISTICS, GENERAL BUSINESS GEORGE WILLIAM MORROW DALLAS ACCOUNTING Kappa Sigmag Debate, 193940-417 Script and Score, Athletic Director, Iunior Class. ROY KNOX OWNBY, IR. DENISON GENERAL BUSINESS Football, 1939-40-41-42. FELIX G. PAYNE, IR. WICHITA FALLS GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilong Vice-President, Sen- ior Class, 1942-43. EDDIE DWAIN PETERS DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigmag Script and Score, 1940. ROBERT E. POOL DALLAS STATISTICS, GENERAL BUSINESS Mustang Bandg Debate Club: Script and Score, Y.M.C.A, l.S.A. Legal Eagle Tob hands Over the restraining Order postponing vote on the revised Student Constitution. 43 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROLAND WALTER PoRTH ILYNNE RoEssLER DALLAS ACCOUNTING Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Phi Alpha, Beta Gam' ma Sigma, Math Team. EDWARD PRED SEAMAN HOUSTON GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha. ZELL MURIEL SKILLERN MILBURN,OKLA. GENERAL BUSINESS S.C.R.A.: I.S.A. CHARLES ALVIN STALLARD, IR. DALLAS ACCOUNTING Kappa Sigma. ARTHUR HERMAN STERN DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS IAMES FLETCHER TATE AUSTIN GENERAL BUSINESS, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION President, Lambda Chi Alpha, 194243, Blue Key, Cycen Ejodr, President, Sopho- more and Junior Class, Basketball, I94If 42-43, Track, l94I-42-43. ILeftl Photographer Hark siirrounfiefi by the implements ana I-,'oI'.l::: ct his trade. 1R1ahtl Phi ' , Q Delta Theta, boys who cou1fin't make Beta. f ,wig ' Q . A .Y J wma it if , Q: .an xiii IISJQ. B b ag gmt! . Q 4, .I f 1-A A Q X- in? ,X DALLAS GET,-ILRAI. BUf1,llll,L'.I Zeta Tau Alylia. COWDEN KELLY SIMPSON DALLAS GENERAL BUSIIIETJQ' Phi Delta rIll1C'I,If Cfmfi-Ii Eloflr, Effitltfrll I939-4O'4l-42, Captain, IQLIQ. IIMMY O. SMITH DALLAS ACCOUNTING GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Stuf-Ient Council, I942-43, Stuflc-nt Council, l94l-42, Pres., Commerce Stuflents Association, l942'42El, Vice-Pres., I94l'4S, Alpha Kappa Psi, Psi Chi, Alpha Phi Onieqa, Cycen Eioclr, Blu f'f- Key, Intertraternity Council, Athletic Counf cil, IQIIOYLII, Track Iflanaqcr, l94l-42. DOLLY ANNA STEIN SAN ANTONIO GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM BRYAN STRANGE, IR. DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Chi, l.fIanaaer, Baslcetliall Team l94lf412. THOMAS SLATER WALKER DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omeaa, Alpha Phi Omega, S.C.R.A. 'JR 2 I A. LX X :WA :Q D ,J I 4 S. X 5 TX' f as ' - ...xf' -, 5 -x ii 'V' JJ. I. 74-, x I , . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WALTER BELL WASKOM DALLAS STATISTICS, PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION Alpha Tau Omegag Fencing, 1940-41-42, Captain, 1942. HUGH S. WHITE DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alphag Golf, 1942. IAMES P. WILLIAMS DALLAS ACCOUNTING President, Alpha Kappa Psi, 1942-435 Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, 1942-435 I.S.A.: S.C.R.A. LOUIS A. ZELESKEY, IR. DALLAS ACCOUNTING President, Delta Chi, 1942-435 Mustang Band5 Script and Score5 Vice-President, Iunior C1ass5 Alpha Phi Omega5 S.lVI.U. Symphony. IEAN ANN WATTS TULSA, OKLA. STATISTICS, GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Gamma5 Y Cabinet5 Script and Score5 Favorite, 19425 Debate, 1942-43. WILLIAM L. WHITE DALLAS GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha. TIM LL WILLSON FLOYDADA ACCOUNTING, IOURNALISM Vice-Pres., Kappa Sigma, 1940-41, Treas- urer, 19425 Asst. Editor, ROTUNDA, 1941- 42-435 Student Council, 1941-42-435 Blue Keyg Cycen Ejodr5 Alpha Phi Omega5 Sec- retary, Sigma Delta Chi, 1942-435 Alpha Kappa Psi5 Pres., Students' Publishing Co., 1942-43, Vice-Pres., 1941-425 Campus Staff, 1941-42-435 Who's Who, 1942-435 Pre-Law Students Association5 Y Cabinet, 1940-41- 42-435 Homecoming Committee, 19415 Script and Score5 Pigskin Revue5 S.C.R.A5 Inter- Iraternity Council5 Pres., Tried and True. WARREN LAW DALLAS ACCOUNTING, GENERAL BUSINESS Blue Key5 President, Phi Eta Sigma, 1941- 425 President, Alpha Kappa Psi, 1942-435 Alpha Phi Omega5 S.C.R.A5 Arden Work- shopp Y Cabinetg I.S.A5 Tried and True5 Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award. Tarky shows hor hospitalify to the visiting Tri-Delt secretary. ' .--.' - -xW. ,Iv f f 5 Zjl. WI, f i ,: az I E P Il 4 I A ! W A D .Qs- , t 'C' A f I I N- lf, X JN 7' ,Q X x 1 ggwwget lf lil I A 4 'QT' N XA f 'ASW - I- f 7! , I J, ,11 f 'hifi' :fw ' ff? -if ' If Jrr' 1 l I Sli , IU., ' I A 444. 'Q I 'I K' i,- fi- - -, I . , A ix W, f M ' I , I, - .T- ry I' an ll I3-M T IM ? mswiisamwrwwfaf .cava My f - 'twist all UNDERGRADUATES Acord, Chester Wayne III St, loseph, Mo. Ake, Arthur E., lr. I Taylor Anqrist, Shirley I Dallas Artman, Harold Thomas III Del Bio Bettis, Boy Holt I Dallas Boyd, Bill I Houston Brans, Dorothy I Dallas Brown, Dave III Dallas Burqe, Catherine III Dallas Burnett, Elmer Wayne I Corpus Christi Carr, Maynard, lr. I Monahans Carter, luliet Nell III Monroe, La. Cason, Charlie Elmore Il Dallas Clack, Donoran Lee III Gainesville Coter, Bill II Dallas Coter, Ioseph I Dallas Cooper, Betty I Madisonville Craven, lohn Wintried I Dallas Ellis, Georqe Booker, lr. I Texarkana Esteve, Georae C. I Dallas Feltz, Maxie Elise II Crowley Erizzell, Maxine Genevieve III Pine Blutt, Ark. Glanville, Paul, lr. III Dallas Cfoad, Williani Richard Ill Dallas war, and SMUR ar ie es on I ,Bias an Ke ,wr V tLefIl The slipstickers have bevome an iziiportfrrit voa 111 the I' I I etlht 1tFf71tlTltPHlr! . . , , again with Tally harifhiriq the Chi O hooth v I Q P vi Af if ll , J ,l xx x ,,-I 1 I , 1 , 3 - ' 4' 0 .a pak 5 I t . . mg ,M C, K X 9 X X R . . 2 1' ' 5 Y w 3 LQ dj is 1 . N- L rx fi 'Q 4 f eww FCKY: 55373 I Dx V L- -4 3 , lv We gf, , sg V t, 1 1 K X Xxx L Q - 'L Q X5 5 X lnxciilflxs-' -I, A FX . i' f it 1 X1 N 'WWE 'D XX D ll? f D gfffif a 'i?Tf,'7F S 5 k :L ' '11, ' 5 ' '- ' -4 HJ I -.L ' T -fx. , '- Y 43. .Q 'ry -- I ... - nJ.L,,-fn - ,, 1 'W ' 'P v- - +- lINIJERC3RIXDIJAfFES Graves, Ross lll Green, Herbert Tiliord, lr. lll Hariston, Mary Louise I Hall, Ray lll Harlan, Nora Katherine lll Harnaclc, Kenneth George lll Harris, Dick lll Harris, larnes, lr. lll Hitchins, Harold Lee lll Hollingsworth, Louis Robert lll Hood, Robert lll Howard, Una Mildred l lsaininger, lack S. lll lones, Alfred lll Iones, Lester Frank lll Kiddoo, Herbert Steuben l King, lack Martin lll Kirkland, lack l Lamb, Dorothy lll Lalltue, Bill ll Lewis, lean lll Maolay, Martha Adele lll Marshall, lohn C. lll Mengert, Carlson Harry l Dallas Dallas Dallas ldabel, Okla. Dallas Dallas Celeste Marshall Dallas San Antonio Dallas Leigh Dallas Dallas Wichita Falls Clayton, Mo. Tyler San Antonio Dallas Athens Dallas Dallas Wiergate Dallas Chivalry still reigns in Texas . . . it just suffers a setback now and then. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Murdoch, lane III Dallas McCulley, Clayton Rader III Dallas McKennon, Betty I Dallas McMinn, Clarence III Tyler Oviatt, Robert Maclean III Dallas Painter, Hilton III Dallas Palmer, Wayne III Newcastle Partlow, Ellen Catherine III Liberty Peterson, William Stroud III Denison Porter, Claude II Dallas Potter, Robert Burdette III Edinburg Price, Margaret Maclean III Dallas Randle, Syd III I-Iutchinson, Kan. Reese, Ruth II Beaumont Reid, Lorraine Eleanor I Houston Robinson, E. M. I Dallas Roper, Billy I Dallas Ryan, lack II McKinney Schutzel, Barbara Emily III Kansas City, Mo. Seale, George II Dallas See, Barbara lune I Dallas Shands, Sara Beth I Mesquite Smith, Dick III Crowell Smith, lack Norwood III Dallas Smith, Sam I Texarkana lLef!l A helpless la ieune lille becomes the victim ol a Theolog trick. llliglill Here the ratio is 4 to O. , , '55':I,l 4 W' E Suit E 2 ' fs 1,3 KZ' f' t , ., ,.44N , 1 ' ,, A Q - X 'K t K Q . tp , V t fw xi , ., I .rl Q 1, P, - ist , . 1'f', ' ,ir q ,. ' I '- , Q -f ' I , T .ff Mia M Af I ,N w.-.Qt fx I 9 v ,, .., ff A, ,ff . -'- 'x .fgrft D 7 . R' - I WW V V ,IIE I ,,' X7 -W ff A - - .lt ' Q, 4' ii!2D .4?if,t iff M 5 ' llwfikzfe ' ' 5' .5 X - 4 af, 7 ,vw I JM, E fl au I -xl .I ll , vfxlllllllllfd tqlluull gl.1t'W - ml wt I f ff ,, If I X 'Ill ' f 'N X . -' IA 169 -f . ' 5 it ', Kxtjbtxllllhff f 'QQIM ' ' 'f .. AW! ,itS:,3t9Qn 4 'H----Q., I' xml I HI MIWJU 66 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Snyder, Charles Ioan III ' Speer, Robert Moreland III Stallings, Evelyn Maxine III Steakley, Iohn II Dallas Dallas Big Spring Sherman Stradley,William Benjamin III Tucumcari,N.M. Tanco, F. Burton I Dallas Tompkins, Robert Harold I Dallas Tucker, Roy III Dallas Valdes, Carlos I Torreon, Coah., Mexico Vandervoort, Earl C. I Sweetwater Van Zandt, Iack H. I Dallas Vaughn, Emma Iane II Dallas Wagley, William Edward II Dallas Watkin, Robert Nuclcols, Ir. III Dallas 'Welch, Margaret Ruth I Dallas White, Arlene l Richmond Vlfhite, Marjorie Ann III Dallas Willis, Allen Randolph I Dallas Williams, Blanche Therese III Dallas Willis, I. I-Iart, Ir. III Dallas Vlfilson, Edward Lawrence II Dallas Wisener, Alice Ioy III Douglas Wofford, Clinton I. III Dallas Wood, Donald Robinson II Dallas Wulti, Paul Ernest III Creighton, Neb. Zeleskey, Ralph M. III Dallas No wonder the Secretary of the student body didn't go to Council Meeting. Q- . 'I ' f mx? ' 1 1 wf LT N 5 4 u .-..,. I W 1 l'. . 9,1 fi? 4 0 o 0 6 Q n .X V '-115' Mo I. I 5' 4 ' 'Q . 1 ' v EU 9' 6 : .5 ' ' I Q 5 a 4 1 , . 5 Q f . 8 X 9 1 I ' ' M, ' ffj: ' l 1 .1 5 1' I ww Q, O O . , I , I l.' ,, -1 V , . W 1 Eg, f 5 -if ' L-'?2 1-' MQ? ' VZ f- -d' . ,, I ff' , I ,.-.I Q,-f A If?-,L'.fZA13i1 I? f-75? 14 ?I 1fr,' -,g.':- - ' .-lui, 5 . IQ. 5. .'r,f'g5f ' ns- ,Z will IN 4 ic, 75,1 -1 I I 'f 2 ' f 4 X V 4 1. 'WV . t G . lVflllXQx.1u,df,Q.u I ' M X ' ' .gt 68 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING WILLIAIA FRANCIS ABRIGHT DALLAS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IOHN ALBERT BROOKS DALLAS CIVIL ENGINEERING President, A.S.C.E. DAN ENGLISH DALLAS CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega. MYER FRAUMAN DALLAS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING President, Radio Club, 1941-425 A.I.E.E CARL EDWARD IVEY LIMESTONE, PLA. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Secretary, A.S.M.E., 1942-435 I.S.A. GORDON ROBERT KING DALLAS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Delta Chi5 President, Engineering Students Association, 1942-435 Treasurer, A.S.M.E., 1942-43. DINSMORE HUBLEY BAILEY, IR. OIL CITY, PA. CIVIL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alphay A.S.C.E. WILLIAM LLOYD CONE, IR. DALLAS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi5 A.S.lVI.E.5 Fencing. EARL H. FLATH, IR. DALLAS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omegag Student Council, 1940- 415 Theta Alpha Omega5 Sigma Tau: President, A.I.E.E, 1942-43, SeCretary-TIeaS- urer, 1941-42. ROGER HUGH HEROD, IR. DALLAS CIVIL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha5 Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.C.E. ROBERT A. KEAGY DALLAS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha. KENNETH T. LARKIN DALLAS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma5 President, Theta Alpha Omega, 1942-435 Kappa Mu Epsilon. More than likely another Lu1u. 2 Ae S ENIOR CLASS,1943 .S 'i 1 WARREN TACK MCCONATHY DALLAS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EDWARD MILTON MCCLENNY DALLAS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I.S.A. WILLIAM EARL NEWTON OCEAN PARK, CAL. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. A ROBERT L. MILLS DALLAS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Taug A.I.E.E AQ RALPH SESSEL 'Q DALLAS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IAMES PORTER PITTMAN A RICHARDSON CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. Sigma Tau: Kappa Mu Epsilon, A.I.E.E. MILTON REESE SMITH RICHARDSON .3 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I' ' -9- IOHN DANIEL SI-IIPMAN, IR. DALLAS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilong Tennis, 194041-42. ty Iv l A4 ROBERT BALLEW STOUGH ' DALLAS CIVIL ENGINEERING I RICHARD WILMER SPOTTSWOOD LONGVIEW ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha: A.I.E.E. A.S.C.Eg Freshman Baseball, 1939. . 'I Q -3 LEO TOMASO DALLAS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING V X' ARDIS HOWARD WHITE CADDO MILLS CIVIL ENGINEERING IAMES FRANCIS ZBYLOT FARMERS BRANCH A 7 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING tLettl Aronoisky and Stough Conduct One Of those history-making engineering experiments fR1ghU Crook, Witte, and Moo Cabell marooned in the typing room by Order Oi Her Kittrell until all Copy is in. , . T I I I V f. I . T I ,Y Q I I l I T I ' I 'I ,. '1 I 'K 1 if 2 S ,fi ME I klgf X lf Q ,fC I R K f ' 1 , KC' fi, X Q , -Y - 7, ' I , ,X X it 'ill 3'f'7.fff+,i1-fa is X- -f I . ' RWNN W, ' ', 'egg W ' :fit - K ' i RR 'ef' 70 SCHOOL CF ENGINEERING Aderhold, William Ioseph IV Ahern, Vincent III Allen, Iohn Griffith I Andre, Luke III Arnold, Boy Willis II Aronoislcy, lulius Solornon IV Atkins, Carolyn Il Baldwin, Willett Foster IV Bartel, Herbert I-Ierrnan, lr. II Beggs, Ianies Montgomery I Benlqley, Fred II Benton, Williarn lohn III Blatt, Ion David III Boyd, Altred Kent I Brandt, Sanlord S. IV Brennan, Boloert Gerald I Buddington, Boger C. II Bullard, Iim Torn I Butler, George Lewis I Caropresi, Fred Victor III Carrell, Sarn II Carter, Paul Stuart I Carter, Thomas IV Cartwright, Oma Bruce II Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Fulton, Ky. Dallas Dallas Dallas Biesel Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas New York, N. Y. Dallas Pittsburg, Kan. Dallas Dallas Politics return to the ole campus in a swoop as a vacancy appears in the Bus Ad Council. Q ', s9Bw'ffl ffigpeo BM, . DAY VAL E .,.i0 f'L C N 'S I UNDERGRADUATES Cheatham, Iohnny II Clark, Iohn Earnest III Clary, Morton Barcus I Cleary, Tyson, Ir. III Collier, lames Robert III Crall, Russell Doyle I Culwell, Warren Dale I Cunningham, Iohn William II Dabney, William Y., Ir. IV Davis, Paul D. IV Dawson, Richard M. I Day, Charles Frederick II Dowell, Iames Patterson II Drandell, lack I Du Bose, Henry Wade, lr. I Duncan, Donald Keith I Durbin, Clyde II Embrey, Iames Lindsay I Epps, Howard Mitchell II Erickson, Roger III Esteve, lose Antonio II Fair, David Iackson I Plath, loe I Frye, I-Iugh Middleton, lr. I Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Nevada Dallas Dallas McKinney Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Gainesville Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas tlseftl The Double-Man and Pinky head for the Co-op and a coke. fRighU Some professors have inhibitions, but not this toothy young gent. I 19' 'Q 5 1 is fc if 4 4 ,-V. I - if Q L44 ln. ,-g your IQ Im .. X 9 X f -I gxff Q f , .5 'QE XE ,gp ,tg 5 - ' Q 01' 'NWI' y .ll Y :if if , rr AW UNDERGRADUATES Funk, Ioseph III Gaqe, Stanton I Garber, Dorothy Ieane II Garland, Mathews III Geiser, David II Glanville, Charles Richard I Glasser, Sidney Philip I Godbey, Iohn IV Goodman, Mervin III Goodwin, Burnie Clyde, Ir. I Goza, I. B. I Granqer, Fred Poe III Graham, lack Montgomery IV Gronberq, lack I. IV Hailey, Iirnrny Graves II I-Iair, Robert Boyce III Guice, Harvey II I-Iallerman,Bobert II Hamilton, Gayle I I-Iarkey,IaCk IV I-Iarrison, Carl Iames I I-Iauqhion, Billy I Haynes, Iessie Clyde I I-Ieadinqton, I. Edward IV Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Garland Dallas Brookfield, Ill. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Shreveport, La. Dallas Dallas Dallas Vidor Dallas Little Hall beams in the Spring sunshine. A? ?T LL' --, 4 5 ' iz ,127 I , in 2' as rd V- N' ul K f 'f fr' ffl ftiflluff- ,N , V 1', L-J M.. I ,wp I SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Heumann, I. Roger I Dallas I-Iiegert, Walter Otto IV Dallas Hilliard, William Henry I Kerens I-Ioehn, G. L. II Dallas Howson, George Neshit III Dallas Hoylman, Wana Lee I Dallas Iohnson, Evanell I Dallas Iohnson, L. D., lr. I Dallas loiner, Iohn Charles I Paris lones, D. Earl, Ir. II Dallas lones, Latham F. III Dallas Kasch, Paul Eugene I Big Spring Keller, Gerald William I Dallas Kilgore, Iames Sykes, Ir. IV Dallas Kirkland, Sherman Lee III Dallas Kyle, Ira Lee I Atkins, Ark. Langford, Richard Keith II Eliasville Leavell, Milam Franklin I Dallas Lefever, Kenneth Winans, Ir. Il North Little Rock, Ark. Leintelder, Richard Cyril I Dallas Mace, William T. II Dallas Mackey, loyce I Dallas Marshall, Elbert I Farmers Branch Massey, Billy I Alanrud flrettl Cathy and Tommy look happy and contented 'long about lunchtime at the Mustang. 1Rightl The jerk and Big Mack express evident disapproval. A it . ,. r 2 x 49 Y Qs wx fm- I x X Aa th . I I -S 'li I ....,. -an pw, SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Mendenhall, Richard William I Frankfort, Mich. Miller, Barry I Dallas Mims, Mack II Eunice, New Mexico Moore, Don II Dallas Morgan, Hugh I., lr. I Dallas McCain, Franklin I Dallas McDade, lames Russell ll Dallas y. McEntee, Owen Hillery I Dallas s Q , McLean, Edqar l Palestine , ,EIA if Nowlin, C. A., lr. ll Ennis if I l i Odom, William lames Il Dallas ff 5 Ostermueller, Patricia Ann l Dallas 'i Overall, lasper E. III Dallas Owinqs, Robby l Dallas Patterson, Wayne Edward ll Dallas Pitzinqer, loe A., Ir. I Dallas 5 Poole, William S. II Dallas 52 ,gl Pool, lulius Loyd I Ennis M KE Pruett, lames Rex I Whittier, Calif. if Raborn, lohn C. II Waco it f' tx A I Randle, L. Vernon IV Hutchinson, Kan. f Redmond, William Guy III Dallas Q? x -, -'V l, Reed, Porter Allen I Dallas I Richardson, lohn William, Ir. I North Little Rock., Ark. vi f inf ,XX XM J 15356-'i4, ',f f 9 151- f ff ' 'I H Q. -Z ., ' H1 ' ,Q J I. X -.,1' xfiqu lf- . ' , 'K .. W 117 I N, +1 it 7?5ll!hr - X Qi. I gf H., , .1- ar f ww: , ,f rf' Smitty and Jackie are surprised by an early morning photographer. f UNDERGRADUATES Ridgeway, Rex, Ir. I Rosenfeld, Marshall David I Rosenfield, Philip H. III Rutledge, N. T. III Sampert, Williarri Iulius I Savaqe, Iohn lll Schell, Alex Robert Ill III Schumacher, Ray Maurice Ill Seeliaer, Edward W. I Sessions, Adolphus Wanrci l Shinn, William Leon I Shoupe, Halliday II Sloan, E. I. ll Snyder, Alan Howard III Southern, Phil Prank I Splawn, Isaac Iarnes I Stinson, Modrel I Dallf 1.3 Dallf 1:4 Dallas Dallas Dallf tix Dallas Plano Dallas Dallas hachie Dallas Dallas Farwell Dallas Dallas lVICIlDQ1I il-1 Dallas Stroud, Marqaret Iane IV Dallas Summerfield, Edward Chesworth, Ir. IV Dallas Tanner, Gaines L., Ir. IV Dallas Tepfer, Bill Carlton II Ridaetop, Tenn. Thetford, Melvin Sharp, Ir. II Dallas Thompson, Iames Hamilton, Ir. IV Dallas rl-'lIH1T1,Ff9d I Dqllqrig fLeIff Tate urges the losing iippezvlasrsriiezi on in the Ifoniu coming rope-pull. QIRIVQIIU ffllff'fllIl3S anti ' tl 11 aliotliez' All-School dance. r 2? I K fit N25 T1 f' -- 'A xi fx ai X f Ng Zi li X 1 x yff- if I y f' , 1 ?' ' -ffl ' f ' I ,I I 4 3 ' t fff 'F sg' 5 , 'fi ,, , H xi 2 f i' 9 X x iyfff 3 ' '::- 325' f' I I e -LK' I I I ESX -. X I I I U I x, ' 'X 1 IND f X A E ,X ss - Jgigg. A Q95 ' 3 E ' 9 , :l r1 1.5 -P in 5 r-lj, , gil! 2 f 59 'J-. I I, 6 J Ji -'q '1 x ' J- 'X s f ,Q-?.k-nv It ! 19, 2,52 Jigga 71:3-1 I ,XQS ge. f E, , - faalvwm- fp fs- X- E ., '-10 . J? 1 , ' -- ' ' - 41115 , ,ff .fw A -h I it If ': ' - ,. ' .- . , 'wr . - .'-- 'T - V -or 8 - 2 Q ,.: FW. . . , -,n - .a .- K, ---- H I 'f' uvqz. 311 4 '41 eh MMA K f1'T5'5' 'i ffwi f . .' ' 2 ' 2!,1!!-- ' ,iiivlfllwfpve If 1- -3-.715-N4 tg xii . A Q',FMfI,Q,, 4 X-.521 L K , 14 Ni . X . ssc -if , 4 .5 L 3, ' . , - X- 311 I , I vig -f.f- 4 . ee - I I S A ' I '- V- i I I r I - ., EE ib'24iX f Q ,,z I X, 1 -V,-fi57i'SiX 5-N I 'r' E755-.si , 1-f'T':.-ZF? ' Y-X., G-, , X., 76 UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Towles, Henry Clay I Dallas Vargas, Orlando I Carolina, Puerto Bico Waldon, Irrie Ieiferson, Ir. III Hempstead Walling, Billy Gene III Thornton Walloi, Paul George, Ir. I Dallas Ward, Eugene S. I Fort Worth Whitaker, Leon III Greenville White, Ervin E. IV Fort Worth Wilkes, Iames I-I. I Dallas Wilkes, Wray IV Dallas Wilkinson, lack Douglas I Dallas Wilson, Leon Farris III Dallas Winiord, Edgar Carlton I Dallas Winkler, Silas IV Beaumont Winston, Iohn Weaver III Dallas Wolff, Wirt M. I Dallas Woods, Martin A. II Dallas Zhylot, Edward Anthony I Farmers Branch Zimmerman, Abe I Dallas VVhy do girls always crow th d around when they hear e faint Click of a shutter? ..,,,,,,,.,,..' s 'M 1' 'g fi. Wi 'f,f,' ,.,g,',e-:.,:' L s 1 - 'ff' 4.1 Ii 't ui-'iw 'uh vw ,L .spa an C. S. Potts advises a newcomer to the S. M. U. S C H C O L CF LAW 't 401 M 4? f :Y - lv LT .nn l . 1 K .. at - .1 XXQ' ki L tt, '. FN 'A ' fi? ill, W fxgx , it Aft -t Y, . '-'.Q . ' f --c'Q.'i'xf'jH'L ' ..,' Lf. -, , , ..1,-2 .4 - --51.27. l ,Q -f ... SENIORS,SCHOOL OF LAW EMMETTE MURRAY ANDERSON, IR. MARSHALL LAW IOHN CLYDE BEAL DALLAS LAW Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Tau Orneqa. GROVER HARTT DALLAS LAW L. LORRAINE KELLY DALLAS LAW Chief lustice, Student ludiciary Court, Secretary, Kappa Beta Pi, l942-437 Sec- retary. Law Students Association, l94l-42. BENJAMIN IULIUS KRUEGER ENCINAL LAW STEWART MORRIS HOUSTON LAW Alpha Tau Omega. RAYMOND WESTBROOK WEBER SAN ANTONIO LAW TOHN STUMP WITCHER GLENTIVER, COLO. LAW Beta Theta Pip Student Council, l94lf42-43, President, Delta Theta Pi, l942f4Sg Presi- Siqma Nu, Secretary, Phi Alpha Delta, President, Law Students Association. dent, lunior Law Class, Vice-President, Law Students Association. Sammy's prepare to take the field in the intrafmural wars. L ,l . All ' r 10 cg XR ' ,MXN ' ' A V f K Qxvf, raft J I Aly A Q X ,541 ' 1 1, Jffqf ,Qu 'UW' f 'wie , tx , WH, ,X , ,ff f-f .A .df , fl 10 I vf f f f L qj 'M' ,. .J M172 L, ab .- ' 9' 1.1 1 ' ' 78 I-,4 ,T Q! K X I l ' ', N ' t m A 1 f . me Vt li SJ if Tx'-' T' A-.'1 gm g-.- X . k'l6'1 f X 1-ei1r : . 'l NX: n.-'15 - ,- ...Q ' 176-1 1 1 KA- I -c l ., . 'Hfmm n.3' 1 'K' W1m' m1's SCHOOL OF LAW, UNDERGRADUATES BENSON, KENNETH GALVIN, CHARLEYS O'NLrII. MEMPHIS, TENN. LAW I DALLAS IW GEARY, IOE GOHMLEY, THOMAS DALLAS LAW III DALLAS LAW I JONES, GRANT KOHFELDT, KAY AEILENE LAW III DENISQN LAW I PARTLOW, THOMAS SNELL, WILLIAM LIBERTY LAW I DALLAS LAW I ILQIU Neumeyer and Zeleskey plan for another band Concert. IHIQIIH Poffhoff pmnts tha names on the 1943 Blue Key plaque. 1 11 'xxx-. ,Q 4 --o Q , J '- ,iff I3 f A ,ff Y-M Wmmmf, , lVlelrose learns under tlme sldllecl tutelage ol Deen van lfatwijlc ol tlwe SCHOOL CDF MUSIC l l li 's 1 15 E SENIORS, SCHOOL OF MUSIC HAZEL ASHLEY DALLAS PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Delta Gamma: Student Council, 1942-435 Vice-President, Kirlcos, 1942-437 N.U.T.Tg Script and Score, Pigskin Revue. IOHN D. CLIFTON SULPHUR SPRINGS PIANO Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Blue Key, 1942- 435 Pi Beta Phi Award, 19421 Van Katwijk Club. GEORGIA KATHERINE DAVIS ALTUS, OKLA. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Chi Omega, President, Virginia Hall Coun- cil, 1942-43. FRANK EARL FULLER PARIS PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Mustang Band, Student Symphony. MARY ELINOR IENSEN KILGORE VOICE President, Alpha Delta Pi, l942-435 Treas- urer, Mu Phi Epsilon, 1942-435 Opera. CECELIA MCDOWELL RANGER PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Sigma Kappa, Mu Phi Epsilon. IANE ELIZABETH DALLAS Vice-President, Kappa Alpha Theta, 1942- 435 President, Mu Phi Epsilon, l942-4135 President, Van Katwiilc Cluln, 1941-427 N.U.T.T. fLeft1 Female basketballers fight for the ball in this npsitle flown pity. tliialifl Marines ' skirts recruit on the SMU campus. MARGARET CASTLEBERRY PARIS PUBLIIJ fi1t'llU'f.tL I.IIII:iIf' I..w.A. ORA LOUISE Cox OZONA PIIBLlf'j l'5t.'l1'ft'Qtl. 1J1I.IiZlf' P Pres., Kappa Kappa Garnnia, 1fQ1f1T?4'-lp Sf-C., Student Council, 1942-43, lvlfurtfrr Bfrartlq Alpha Latnlrda Deltag Arnann Soplifrrmtrf- Award, 19415 Mu Phi Epsilon, VIfQ'E'flDI S., W.S.G.B., 1941-427 Ireas., Kirlcos, 1941 451, N.U.T.Tg Y.W.C.A.g Script and S-Tore, Glea- and Choral, Van KatwiIlc Clulvg Pres., Snidei Hall Council, 1941-42. LANHAM DEAL SAN ANGELO VIOLIN Kappa Sigma, Student Council, 1941 42: Cycen Pjodr, 17141421 Blue Kr-y, WlIt'.'S Who, Student Svrripliariy. FLOYLEE HUNTER DALLAS HARP Chi Omf-gag Mustang Bandg Panhellenicp Y.W.C.A.p Arden Club, Student Symphony. CARL M. IOHNSON PORT WORTH BANII Mustang Band, Script and Scare, Student Symphony. SYKES PIANO HELEN LUCILLE WOLPE HOUSTON PUBLIC SCHOOL ILIIIISIC Gamma Phi Beta, Choral Clnlrg I. Ie I.. I if I P51 0 -A K N A ff ' I :it I Ps ff .ai I. P1 rv- '.f ':' -J . --rv ..- I , v - 1 5 S I Q af ,ary a 1 N I ' wt fy I' i f 3. I S it PM rj' WSP' -Yflg E' B 4 ' fvvaff ' -J emi?-1.5- - 4'LS1 . 82 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Abbott, Fred Orville II Arnold, Mary Mizzell III Aronott, Shirley II Bearden, Fred Burnette, Ir. III Bell, Florence Bereniece II Boaer, Boy Garland II Brown, Iune I Bullis, Anne I Calvert, Wanda lean III Carroll, Mary Io I Childers, Dorothy Frances II Cloud, Yvonne II Cook, Anne Hutchinson I Ellisor, Page I Fleming, Charlsie Maurie III Greenhaw, Frank Wesley II I-Iancock, Betty Iayne II I-Iollister, Betty I Iones, Bobbie Iean I Key, Edwin II Layton, Billy II Ledbetter, Dorothy Eleanor I Dallas Graham Dallas Dallas Wichita Falls Amarillo Dallas Dallas Mansfield, La. Chicago, Ill. Cisco Beaumont Texarkana Houston Parris Garland Paris Dallas Dallas Meqarqel Midland Tyler Stormy supervises Spring training. wr ' rr UNDERGRADUATES Manton, lane Anne I Dallas Martin, lo Katherine II Dallas McLendon, Dorothy II Dallas Mitchell, Clyde I Lancaster Murphy, Melrose I Perryton Myers, Georgie ll Dallas X Neufeld, Ruth Irene I Perryton Q I . Pace, Lon III Garland Pennirnan, Marian I Dallas Preston, Betty lane II Dallas Proctor, Io Ann I Dallas Rachel, Constance lane I Dallas Reid, Ianies Davis ll Dallas Rickles, Mary lane II Marshall ,A Rogers, Ann I Dallas . Russell, Martha Louise I Houston J I Smith, Fayrinne Il Dallas Q Q Qi Q l Sneyd, Betty lean III Galveston Turner, Ieanne III El Paso Vickrey, Thornton III Dallas Wells, lames Clendon III Dallas Wilhoit, Sam Thompson II Dallas tLeftl We'l1 give you three guesses as to the identity ot this BMOC, and the first two don't count. tRiqhtJ Another of those cS:iB S96C l'll Panhell pics . . . the editor was invited to the party, ll ' wr' - X wi' e ,, X. ,L ,V 1, - QU' . es 1 'fgfiffm ' f - rv i r R - - Q Q ,.-' x ' .,,a k X, ,JQEV 4 W Y iv., ,Lk fx W ,wr-mv ,Mel . a -M-...ss-.M ' ,, 9' ' f x ' 4,-01 A future preacher confers via telephone with Dean Hawk of the SCHOOL CDF THEOLCGY SENIORS.. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY W. A. Appling Dallas lames Ransford Chandler Fort Smith, Ark. Walter Henry Ewing Wharton Alpha Phi Omega Lee Robert Geldmeier Riesel Henry Wesley Hampton Windsor, Mo. Ruben Russell Heaner Victoria Alpha Phi Omega Kester Maurice Hearn Fort Worth Donald A. Kessler Newton, Kan. Secretaryrlieasurer, Theology Students' Association, 1942 Frederick W. Marsh Oklahoma City, Okla. Blue Key, Cycen Fjodr Paul Edwin Pfeiffer Houston Blue Key Doyle Ragle Olton S.C.R.A,g Saner Finalist, l94U-1125 Altar Players Wesley Norman Schulze Austin David E. Spradling Orange lames Lamar Stovall Shreveport, La. Cycen Fiodrg Alpha Phi Omega, S.C.R.A. Vernon Charles Stutzman Wakeeney, Kan. George Wesley Turner Lubbock Thomas Anthony Webster Oklahoma City, Okla. Howard Kenneth Williams Houston Iames Rudolph Woodruff Fort Smith, Ark. tLettl Allen practicing for the tamous MustangAPorker run. tRight,l An irate Texas coach escorts his tistic player to the sidelines, Q gfvuzv sv ,V ,C I A y-ar: ,Q -t .eu ,Qt rf., , . 1, .g K Q, - Qi 1 ' '1 si t sf.- . . X :tl ', bl I . ,X - 6 Q . P75 ' . .. it Nu ix , -A - l ff' K. -' Q C' Q. P' y 51 4 ..,- I A QA 5 Q A Z x- 'f 'P' uw 1 , fr . iw 35 - My K A 1-gf, An g. gift., , J 4 qv , Q , ' rf . K 1 1 , D tt,T 1 1 5-ff V - . - A X - - , ,vw 4, fw M - ki- ' RO' 2 --U 'Y' -'tl' . ' ll ' 5' 'Q ,K U ,T A x -' g, in Q-:Y Q I. 1- x W ifl M5t tfl ' f A . Tis? , 5 If. .. lf- f H Q a ,I ff xl Qs V ' Qs , Vit i D f. -.. 7 F l , A l ll' i - N . ' ' ,f' ' 5 ,, if 1, Aff! V I -if 'fzytl' --I-L KC 7 ' '71-r ,ff 1, f- A I, , f ' '91 156 f 'I Z' 'gill -. is IA! j X Q' , tl: 'QQ' U jaw! ft, -fl! GA-AQIVI I V.: -I .. 4 , N if 1,5 I plgzazi tif, hi 5.-,fl 2- .r 1:14471 ,i p IN W fl ,UI 5 fda. ,, . H I, V., fur- 2 I ? 5, ,, 3 2- , 1'll',l, I ' I li V IIA I l,',' I 5 I ' f -,Z f gm. - 1 1' ' '51 ff ' I .. 42 ' rf ft qjiggf J Q 4 I W' U 1 D4 xnuuullmlltl M .tmllalltwul 1 E 86 UNDERGRADUATES... SCHCDOL CF THEOLOGY Allison, D. Bheo III Olney Bruce, Bob III Little Bock, Ark. Corpenter, Lonnie Cloy II Amherst Cullum, B. Henry I County Quebec, Conodo Cutter, Addison Wesley III Dollos Greenwoldt, Williom Morton I DeLeon Hetlin, Iomes McDonold II Houston I-Ionnold, Horold A. II Woukomio, Oklo. Iomeson, Blocksheor I Amorillo Kimboll, Sidney L. Girorcleou, Mo. Mortin, Billy I Woco Meyers, Eugene Kenneth I Moss, Morsholl Duke III MCDonol, Forris II Penn, 'Williom Wesley II Smith, Irving Lee III Smith, Woyne Gilleon III Stewort, George Edword II Vonzont, Kermit II VV'oters, Andrew Glenn ll Womock, Boyce Colvin II W'oods, Williom Aoron I Germontown, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Hughes, Ark. Benner DeBidder, Lo. Morton North Little Bock, Ark. Enerton, Ark. Pensocolo, Flo. Olton Chorleston, W. Vo. Ieonne ond leon forsoke the librory for the out-of-doors. RADUATES AND SPECIALS Catherine Alexander, Dallas PSYCHOLOGY William Lloyd Cohn, Dallas ENGINEERING Charles Ray Collingsworth, Dallas ENGINEERING William M. Greenwaldt, DeLeon THEOLOGY Ianet Davis, Dallas MUSIC Marinell Dean, Dallas MUSIC Robert Dickenson, Phoenix, THEOLOGY Ken Griffin, Dallas ENGINEERING Virginia Hughes, Dallas ART Karl Mendel, Dallas HISTORY Gloria Lee Minor, Dallas ENGLISH Henrietta Quilling, Dallas MUSIC Kirk Helyea, Dallas ENGINEERING Virginia Strange, Dallas SOCIOLOGY Charles Temple, Wichita F LAW Marny Tillery, Dallas ENGINEERING lack Van Horn, Dallas ACCOUNTING Helen Marie Wahlford, Dallas MUSIC leanne Westerhoff, San Antonio ENGLISH Percy Williams, Dallas GOVERNMENT Hugh Willis, Dallas ENGLISH Bill Witte, Dallas IOURNALISM Wayne Woodruff, Dallas LAW fLeflI Oscar tells H-I that V-7 training worI't be so bad while non- draitable Coxy grins. IHightl One of the many pairs of crutches which made their appearance on the Hill. na NL 'Q' wr 1.--.41 '. L 3 3 5 S 5 sw lf Q! 4 lx I V XX ff -N Ny! 'x ' fx Sf f,'f,x ', V fp' rf' K g ff? l X, H . X,- 'Q' f 1 X, K Y, L 1 Z mf.,-L 2' Nllfl W-lbuwu., wk will P5K5'0lVv4ll7lf.S' .-, . . O 1 I Aff! L1 A I -' , , 4Q,:'I . In VT w , .J 'sv ' ' if iw -I Q-0, . . . 1, 4' PGI P o 1 ..'- .hf ,J 1 .,.! m, ,ww 1' 1' .- v w P-fs 199+ ' v 4 J 4 A r it f WW ff Coteric ot QUEENS THE For.LcwrNG sixteen poges of femin- inity represent, in the opinion of Mr. Cdr- roll, the very best in Southern Methodist University's unlimited supply of beorutitul co-eds. Over two hundred ond sixty girls contested for the eight positions cis becru- tiesp so you mory edsily see thot the selec- tions were onything but ecrsy. After Mr. Corroll hod mode his selections, he mcriled the pictures direct from his Holly- wood Thecrtre to the office of Deorn A. C. Zumbrunnen, who opened the pdckcrge ond reveoled to the editor ot the RoTuNDA who the 1943 Becruties were. Believing that or neutrcrl judge, pdrticulctrly one os tomed for judgment ot beduty ds Mr. Cdr- ro1l, could objectiveiy select the 1943 Beouties much better thorn could cmy stu- dent committee, the choices mdde by him were obided by to the letter, crlthough his ninth ornd tenth selections for becruties were of necessity ploced crmong the Beouty Nominees. We hope you like Mr. Corrolls selec- tionsg crnd We present, with pride, the ROTUNDA Beouties tor 1943. I, HM 'OL MX X R1 511 C'-irwtill V CHP- is -4 J Auf' iN 1 as -1 -4' lf sou. 55 rw 9 4 EARL CAR 5 r4er0t'W K W t if 5 AODRE f-Mft, V ,V 5 ,Q . HHH, . 'i1:fw,.. Q - Etbln , I X Fftv-1' ,-'J If KTANT v 'f fU'f is If XMYO ' ' 4 . L L ff? I i 2? OW QQ 'mf-0 lu 'fgg 1- if uT Ba' ' 'Wt' wr, 7011 ff WL 0 A , ,emu -.i fa, to ,,, , In, F 11011 'NMS :Wh be 1' Y 7 1 U' 'll of Co ch VXQQYOS' mains 0' uf' - T9 MY 'ho' enmovks CUM' 'IJ V ' ,-, negeif why, IC XA ' N K sw V, 7 lzw-P e1 gli M f' gqtlnv4ln9' lf i 1 ,Q Hptttl , fili owl 1' ,C-,f I Q . f HKU-lm' EY EJ, B . APN . QEGUL 1-EETH, guilt-V X JQRCV' i pQtS5 M . NVJXJ i-rmsimilon osx urlt umm, cot0l1lNC' A x LU-1 tgomvw no 'ns' TY3 figykl gl R, rrxwv Q - , 1 ,ff SYJN' I' ' - Qi . V U:,f,Ol'lFXx' it 1' ' sif 'tw evLS'- SW' 1 lfVg1ll1.C1f VIRGINIA MCLENDON PORTRAIT BY WM. LANGLEY Q' -1: ' X OSQlf l1Cll y f ROSEMARY ELLIO TT .UM 9599 H PORTRAIT BY WM. LANGL EY fy., . , - I Y .qw ,N 7' - .WJ ,,-ZW ,!,.-'-'Q' 7- 2'-VQ41' .. - X- , I., we , ,- w-1 k +1 4 , gf. .,nJ'! 4,R -. ,-QJ ,-1 1J'ff .2 A YP.. . - ., A 4. ' 1' 1' Q 1, A 1 . 1- ' ' 3- ' if '- ' - I ' , A, 7 Lf., , ,1.ff1-f-4 f. f'f- .- 7 u' V F, -' 'ni 31 Ia, ' -mff9?1 ,,. ' HDI, gf! 'Nu-M., PHYLLIS GQUGH PORTRAIT BY WM. LANGLEY my , ULN . gf 1 k W W, fi fl 1- ,w .igffg - ' xg. .nlrfi -, 1 w 1 U0 A 'X' vi-.. N A s 1, V M - iw 1? , Q15 . wg ,Q J .n. MARY A RNOLD PORT RAIT BY WM. L ANGLEY 4 . Q' 1 9 t g A v .K F'-'T A , 4 V A av A' x- Lx 5 -, - M - f, ' .,, e , ff 561 ' ' ' ' is 'ilx NS. 4. ,A qw- N ' ' 'ge - 1-- ,vzfgw ,i f '.,l y , - 1-. 1 4. En- QV- sgwl' ,. U- sflffr-2 s ' y 4 G . I . r . N, , . . . , . K J Y' J M A ' ' I .4 I-E -x ' '55, OIT? CORA TENNISON WMM 2 ' e+ GK. PORTRAIT BY WM. LANGLEY If 9' i f ls ' 1 4' A-, -fy. , 1-'ifxvg .f . .,. X ' 'gl' 4 .. ' ' . . - A J ,., . 1 'H v ' 15' 1. ,X Q V - , l'D, , fy -,ga ' Y 0 ., , ,s p, r, f 1 P' , nghxd . 1 a . . , ' ' Q 'v .- If A' 1,1 ' if-' . -. -. J .f .- .,, . ' 54'-'49- :G 'L' ' , ' . '4 lar, I' . .,, J , n 1 J, - 4, I ,, -14.51 I Hx Q ,,, M - 4-'- I A tg., v, lk, pr, A . R . 'ia fta' .1 QCIHIIQ 1 V 'll , .28 N :W . ' -12, . . , ' , . 1,1 , . Z,-Z x , ' 1 ' ,I If , ' 4. iff gs A A l Q kwa A ,I fy-H - H ' A 1 W'gumwm i ,W -' K ,gm- i 3, K.V .afQ5my2,wf' IEANNE TURNER AWE 4 MA4 .wx PORTRAIT BY WM. LANGLEY l' ' I 354 fl vs- :A . 1 3 Q x 'VCIIZ C95 FRANCES GOLDEN Nw PORTRAIT BY WM. LANGLEY 'MTW Mi Q ,-l, Y y 27 V 0X Q 441 4 . Q : -Z ' ga Qi, R Q 1 '5' ff.. . Q., 1 .fix kr I , 11 'Z x OgjC6' IOYCE BATTENFIELD ,,,W,, . ,uf ' 2' 4 A? Q ., ,tc fi , .1 , ...-1 , fn' f X. at PORTRAIT BY WM. LANGLEY ..-.A I Y, Ii v 1 I xl 1 -n 13 r 3 53 'A A E 4- w I r sl 4. vi Z ? I + k U. I F S I, I. A. u '1 u 1 i i I 5 sl M ggi. , , 117, ,W A ',,i,.,3v1Ff Awfvfa, , Q 1 : '35f:f5?'i 'fg?a'1'f H Vex ima ,f..4f ,f JV 4 1. ,L wi ' ww A s 'S 5 r Xi , W M :fp 5' vo ' . 3,5 W Z . WQMA 2 4,1 yn if ff 5, . f, wp dj! 5 .f LJ., . , H X, .Eff-Q A 1 lgri'-my 55754 ' S J ,L H s z, ,I . wh, Q' . riff? ,f .' ir . , ,gk , .xr 1 ,lm qsx GC1I l1ly wx eg P 1 ESE RUTH RE . Top ANNA HAL Left L EGGY WYATT Right tiff QL' wit-XX l Wdmgati .F , ' -ffm, 2 1 720111111005 s 'MXN 'B MARY LOIS WHITEMA TTV SUE PAUL Rishi LOUISE HEMPH Lefi 5 9 J JDQCI ll fy 'S 'fi ' w N N sig , '3 , , .. n 1 ' 7' X , Q 5 Q ., K 3,0 J , :X , M M , ff X . , BILLYE IUNE KAY Top ELEN LEE ALLEN Left ANN PRANKS Right 1 'Q 'xv gl c M 'I , h e , f 5515 4 215225551 x x? ' . f7ZUIIllIlC'0S i,'a OROTHY IvI,xLoNrY i E OHQTHY HAwK1Ns 7ii.,1P1l NANCY NISMQLS L., it eczzzfy 720111111008 MARTHA IANE SMITH T015 IEANNE IOHNSTON Left ANN STRIBLING Right an ll: uf . , 4 I 4 5 fill av P it Q 1 1 Q .Qi 4 JI, I ll , . 1 :lx illenv Himlllinv, fXI,.I Q A WN N Qfxx LQUI Yu IY 0 bm1 1'H I SE CQ 0 FAY HARRISO x ,-Q x X if if I fl? IIM 'FATE o1'z 111c 'OVW fx f Cl x IN I X I IW I 'I I W I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I H I I QM- I I I I I I I I II I I I I . ,I I A I I If A I gg A lf ' .,,. + sf' I I I Iv 'I I' I , I I ,A X f I -. I I if I If I I Q, I I -'W I A ,- 'gf I .ph Q: I 3553? I , 1 , ff III I 2 I , - .I K 0 A It I fm :I ' A J R, ' ,J ix J I 5' fi 73,44 ff 7 I B O B L Y 0 N 5 I lggii yfrxftggg Q,fgjM. Jqlrsvi f' I H . ., If ' I ff I 0 S P A R K S 7fI!sI'f'Agv2'lIf '2II'Iw-.fi I I Ja cj-,i.m gvk,5' W: I I I I I I I I I xxx-ggi ' fl' I I I I EVLYN STOREY I I I I I 0 fm VL cg I I I I FRITO GONZALES 1 I I I l I I wwf I I ff -,?..Zwt, A My ,, 0 9. W, . ff. OY HOHL FRANCES HARE KELLY SIMPSON c1 v0'1f'1 fe5 MAD1 TERRY X f' , SX .1 x '- ..44' ,M , , , ANE TAYL Bom VVATK , f . N - -A , 4 .-Q. :fx X a -'Sl fi , nf xf' . x y Q 5 , X f. X O R Pznvufa REES-ION IN 5 fjXOfz1 1fz H13 CRQCKETT fig I x -. fi., . jim forzffcs DSN B OBIS STEWART ROVJN B E T T Y W Q L F LOUIS ZELESK .rf- ,. 'vffif -vQ?,.I,42 -l -'af-'u WG' ' f FJPQQ m ,. , J, u pg? J A'- 1 Q .5 'Aol f 'sffqa .,s'S4, ROSE MARCUS FR ANK BOUTWEL GRVILLE IOHNSON L If if O Ulm, UG ASHLEY W X W 1 x iii? ' ., , A Q A K f N 2, 529 ii ski FI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -5,7 , f f ,Q X, 'rs' P 'R-uf -'W FELIX PAYNE EGGY LOUISE IONES 1ZXNNAXN'ADE TARKIN 1111 czvozfzlzles JIMMY STOVA any W 91,5 Wg E' 21 FE LL 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 ' 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 - 1 X 1 , 1 '1 1-' 11 1 ' 11 .1 1 1. I l A K -K Nr' Xf- !',! K ff ,ff lf Nf- - X X -Q-7 Y I. xx X 1 X l ..,, I 1 YZ ,,.'- if F,Y,,f ' ' ,fri f fwj gg- f f K- X . A L df ' ff ' .-f 'ifg f 1 1 ' P Q C LX F' . f X , if .-X? , .,...,-sv-'k' +,,- Nxi -, ,mkg I --X g xx if -x R- QS? ?L Ti -E ,.,..,-f' M M ,,-miltllllffflfff PlC'7'0Rlv4l ll- , Q h, .X ., 5 , . W S2113 38,19 xl' V' Wi E, ' 1. , Q Eggilwfi ,ggi 162311 Q gf 1 Urs I f , . fr f .Hui ' 4 I may ' 1. 11 Uk K. ' H .3477 Y' V K . v .- we HV ,... ,MV V C ff! .. A. lf f ' .r- x . M' I ,,.4 'WNIQ . Q ' is ' 'g ' an xghl iv fx Q fm -9- f W rf M ' '4. -hum-H ., ...,v. .. - -r- ,.-., 1' F ... .- ..' nm W if 1 ,N 1 1 ,.uQ.' ,:: ' f ' , - , ' K'W W LM . vb -.. , A t, A Z -V ,W , Homecoming. The outstanding event of the year . . . a word denoting an hilarious week-end to the present stu- dents and a return to the ol' memorable stompin' grounds to the many exes. The tenth annual Pigskin Revue, sparkling with the collegiate music of the famous Mustang Band and an out-of-this-world feminine chorus, greeted the returning exes on Friday evening, November Bth. Elaine Toler was crowned Homecoming Queen during the Revue's inter- mission . . . and rain failed to dampen the spirits of the students or the bonfire. Qaiety was the order of the day Saturday.. .fraternity compe- tition . . . the lowly frosh tugging to victory against the sophs . . . seconds at the barbecue . . . the Red and Blue vs. the Aggies in a packed and cheering stadium . . . and the Homecoming Dance as a fitting close io what was probably the last of the ol' time Homecomings until the end of the war. Homecoming Queen nominees: Hughes, Delta Gamma, Marcus, Delta Rho, Tucker, Kappa Kappa Gammag Bullis, Delta Zetag Roessler, Zeta Tau Alpha, Stewart, Delta Delta Deltag Paul, Chi Qmegag Cramer, Kappa Alpha Theta, Davis, Gamma Phi Betag Toler, Pi Beta Phi, Wisseman, Sigma Kappag Brewer, lSAp and Graves, Alpha Delta Pi . . . Co-Chairman of the Homecoming Committee Vlfat displays his forensic ability to the Pigskin Revuers . . . and crowns Elaine Toler Homecoming Queen . . . Co-Chairmen Lois and Nuckols purchase the war bond later presented io the Alpha Tau's for the best frat house decorations. 122 ,....! ..,.,,.' A-,' :bfi ff,,.f+4. , ,, 1' -VI.-,srr 'sa K ,,h,,,,. ' S o 'ml lb I fll ll HI . 'ia Q k . iii' I ? I Q .125 'TT 'yu 1 , H 0' v 9 8, I f I ' gap. ' -Q we 6 , 'K W. .fa , 'C-33' -1 :ANI 6, ' .5 1 - .-E,-Z' ,. nhj . s . 'N- X 1 .4 f 'mb 5 v..., . -S-'KW' , W9 ' ' 'I' -'7 ' Y 'Vw' ' -, ' --Q, J ,. -,M,4:H3 't,-, -' h .,,,., 4 wg- .t ,Align us? 5 ' . ,- '., -, . m' I -..N'iu , r-., 1 f+'?1' fu -S . - .rbi -w 4- Y JS T HOMECOMING r Vk - - 1 Tw 'if , w.,x,. , L, V v , v 1,9-IW A v u , v A.. 4 YV vw 'qw ur'-ql , .W wg , -.,. .1 1 .xw ww 1 ww f . LV . 4. Q V ,., I l rmw W 1 1'v ' x xx iA. ' .. X:-.A. Hxzirfe TUSCLS . . . THU' H10 Mwst 1 ww x xx, - :wa , . . A-lxii, ISIIIH 1 ' V My-, N H XL .W L A X Il K 1 I vX UQ:l - 43, I we S I i . ss-N L 1 it ,. r M ss Q, is A , Zia' is S I L , 13 . . 1 wwf' f iw PIGSKIN REVUE The Three Co's and an Ed swing out in the style that made them the musical toast of SMU until the Ed Went along to the air corps: Peggy, limmy, Ginny, and Sug . . . The famous Mustang Band rides the beam . . . Tomkins and Sullivan do a reverse act in jitterbug time . . . 150 girls gather on the stage on special platforms in a unique act that grew from the genius ot Bob Banner: a beautiful chorus oi feminine voices that the audience applauded loud and long . . . Behind the scenes, Maxey Mayo, director, chats with Bob and lrving on the reception given the production, which was one ot the best received in the history of the Mustang Band . . . Mayo tells Beed to put more yumph into his comedy. Mayo, who was called to the navy soon after the show, Was, as he has otten been in the past, the lite and energy oi PKHSKIN BEVUE. 124 in .QPS- 1 L 4. I 4 A I Punch ot the liquid ond solid vdriety odvertises the Y . . . lineeup of on execution on the Y Retreat . . . lreshrnen poss the nidtch box oft the onnuol Get Acquointed Porty . . . the in- iinitczhle Redus . . . Rondy pre- sents hloclc gold os one of the inony votluohle prizes ot the Biq Shots Pdrty . . . priorities don't keep Gcrrvin from lceepinq in tipftop shotpe . . . Hotchkiss gives torth with his own Vifent Wid der Breeze' '... Dr. Horner Loh enqcrqes in colleqicrte qcth-lest criter oddressinq the Y. 126 St Q l' F LSQEZI 7! if , . Y' ' 'X - vt' Qs. 4? 4 . 'YQ E .41 ur' MAR'- .f '-'gag X- xx-K 1' QVK 4 5' Y I E 'D Wis- fb t , ig., ,I - 1. , K4 - I ,!' -f.-41'.-'I V ' -' I 3- Gffxaefvis f . I . Axgyxsk !..?.,ir . 6.3, 6, A U fix- 'b --a, - Agn' .Q xg' , 1: lf Y ' E 'lp , N lg HQ.: 4 him W! .-ul PULCHRITUDE X--- --. s..- -- .., . 3.4 W ,, l -vi .sr ,rw ,ff xl- .jg-' wg' Q, '--nflwff' ff 4, uf K 9 .-- 'K ,Fa Y l'x rw S un li X, -- -vf- rf- -H v----Ar -G , X X . Y. uv... .- yY...A,. -..A.. ,., ..-,.., ,.,.,,,,,,-., .,.--. V. ..,..-.,,.--1,-, . ,.,. ,..,-- x,..A,. -, .. . . . .f-.-... --,'. x km .VU 4. n V , 5,f Tl .-14553 llg , lp ' . - ' QL'- .44 :via .. -Y . !. iii. I gpg! E' ' L W F? ' i ,- n F ,1 ' N. ,K ig 1 g Nh- :- - ' ' i S, ' -' f ' N- Q . nf, ' xy! I 4 wi' ka . x M 3. 5, fb-a .A ,- ,- -.,-., .., ,... ,4- ,. 7' I 4- , A 4 re. 'Su Aw.:-1 9 Qs fa d!-,rf 'A A C1 ,s - , ., ,sv 955 1 Avrz Z N 1, Keffs, ' .wwm, , -:Af , . WY f 4 rump. in Q if 'AB cy f 'm zi' -L.. . .W H, .. lwfif 1' uf . . X, .I 4 if it X X S ,, X ' Y Q v ., 'a 'N f Wag? NX f 1 Q 1 Y 6 X , we M N X , 4 X K Y .Q I K Q N , 4 ,Q mg ,aa , ya +, 5 u f 5 W -z . . ., ,, is-, 254: 'Q L f , . 2 , 2 'f'1if? ' 1 24 b ff xzusf f ,Y M 'fi ' Q -X if 2 X W w , wr .W , A sf N. ' ,Q gwx 33 X fin W i W Q 5 , ' R ,Q is ' ' SK Q s ' Q X Q X Q2 M s in ' i gli: I ,,- 3 'S . 'is V1 '-7, . A ' g f- if Q Q f 'Nil . Nr: Q1 - - S QQ. Y Qi :V I 1, J 9 mask in . 3 A Q1 4' A I e W x: - 4 2. W5 ,X fw, . ,REQ ' ,f X Y n W. 5 f XY ,, K- X 2 1 V , 3551 X X +1 ' 'Wfw X 4, gt f, ZW? L 37 w , '. ,.u. mix . 2-'n' A . I A n'1 l if a gif nn, . u 2 90 u -, ' rn 'L' .gal 'U .1 4 ' W 5. Q .wg-v-.lfv-, A Q, JMR., .MQ ...j . '. 115.11 'Finke me ,. ,vc Lf! ' 4 Msg, 'Wersi M M , , gt 'ff V .figs . 1 i The ol' Rorunnzx office. . . cr conqlonierotion of tctbles, files, choirs, bectuty pics, typewrite ers, hots, ond people enclosed in wctlls typif tying the thoughts crnd interests of the inhobi- tctnts . . . ho'ne to cr few eoch yeor, scene of rnony cr pre-election session . . . now occue pied by the U. S. Ncrvy. Theres nothinq so disrnul cts Boutwell ond Dctiley offering their services to the ROTUNDA , . . while lonesy reods copy , . . the portion of the wctlls with the leost nurnber of 'phone nurnbers, drowinqs, ond corn nients per squore foot . . . Kwitcherkitten, the officiczl moscot before the biology depcxrtrnents supe ply ot specirnens needed replenishinq, in fornictl dress crttire . . . Kwitcher is respon- sible for oll nnistolies in the '43 Ho'rUNDA . . . rncrnctqinq ed Hork disploys cr cguizziccrl pon while Clcrx, rneniber of Pi Siqrno Alphct, or ronqes the pics for the opening section. 132 P W6 1 '45, 's W9- ip,- Lx' 1 NU? my- ! -1 .,..,.M..4...A WM, QP I I I 3.-0 x f-' I, if , 4 LJ rw, - -ww s 34 4 Www Pi K , ffifl .X 1 .sp -nf-,.. 1,., Lfeefs horue vfus We sit Students' Assoc-i4 1ti.m Og? Hgrrmgx, Did, f .f: Curie-y, and Rkzfflfie Colmmlete .A.pQfi19j!:' proged under The int temive qfrze cf Ni::k Ck ww LM -I , .- ,. - . . L ,,.y.,.A,,. ship ci MAIVW EMW4 W x Xu X gn. ,A is tc1pp e i :ut . . . tr 31mspQrfQx11,1 ,i1:11f -fultles did 115' ffl the i'c 1t r1y ',1s ii is , :z+ mxcxl Christxiiizs tree und gjezmy Luqk-91 ,A - H19 Fl Tf'1t1 ': P111 I-ll: Hull .... 3x Fifi fqlqirltmc .1111 Nav fliers 'fisxt ilk? E115 fxg Q: Q soxx'- 1 1 r :i. : Class pr-Qxies, VVQTHTS uf the task Slffwj, the seniors, Hmvey 01 me 5.51111 THQ 'X the Juniors wlcut wver Wien' Lwszig... , - Y. , 4 , Tm -. X , ,. NI 1 m. . . . .. ., .-.x X 1, X, V-N sal Lbs. 133 E511 9 Q Q '- - 1 'f X-2 ' i f ' Lg 6, reign, ,mx as P' inf K ti' l F136 , .. 2 l wt . :ifi,f . 5 3 , Q Q L za 4 Q si 3 1 tis vi 'SQ' ' A 'W M ' .fro-M' 1 ,.- if X 5 ff ., X mf. -P Coretolqer Pospiclc . . . Clif- ton bonqs out bis own Com- position despite the moximum discord produced bythe Mustonq Bond . . . Elliott, tops in the estimotion ot dll, dt Work in the purolidsinq ot- tioe . . . students mob the Hiqhlond Pork stotion ds the teom leoves for Pittsburgh . . . Willie in one ot her mony qlornorous poses . . . Loyden Stroud reolly qot oround un- til the beon ior qot him . . . Evelyn lones ploys Cleo- potro not knowing thot Com- erot fiends were nord ot Work. 134 visa--4 y-WT' U X ,J , X X . 1 j fp? H Q aff ,,, 1 K7 ,,, , Sk is s lixiffl X , , 4, , 'fw6tf52z 'qs i Gu tw? W .ff V. - XB ! - fg , fi if Ni I Q S , Qu 0 s 5 ff 4 3' 'f it Z ,g ,Q , X-1, Wgf 9 cg, ' 1 -5. , W bf'-ff Wa. 5.- - ' f Tift: ff '- Rv 325 Aa W ? 'May -nuns -7' m1 9f , . www' ',.f., ' ,Af ' A' V , xt- 1- g . L.,--f f .wig-,,1Q W .gui Ay 4 Q , '- -if 'ff55?ti:, -4.w,'2'1m7 143355-WWMW 3 ' .Y -Satin R -1'--1' - x V f f 4' n 1-0 ' v ,A t Q I KA vi F N qt it 2' K . iff' QR D If ,tilts Mtg yffyfi Alpha Phi Omega's '43 Victory Ball, held in the new Perkins Gym- nasium the evening of December 5th, was only one of the many service projects sponsored this year by the national service fraternity. What promised to be a successful year proved to be a record one . . . weekly war bond and stamp sales with the aid of the sororities . . . fingerprinting . . . blood donating . . . the annual Christmas tree and penny bucket in the Rotunda, a tradition on the Hill . . . all receiving the unanimous ap- proval of students and faculty. Proceeds from the Victory Ball established a post-war scholarship fund. Sandwich Board publicizes the Ball . . . and the kids carne in droves . . . in uniform and multi . . . while a few energetic males hauled the pia:no from the old gym, no small task . . . Billye lune Kaye and Chuck an- nounced their pinning and everybody was happy . . . Willie was crowned the '43 Victory Queen by Prexy Harkey . . . and APO continued to initiate patriotic projects. ffiw ,V 3 , i t t t I -vw -4 I X I , L - x X . 1 f ft ,S , Y , iv ' 'S' fftvi 1 ' , . ef, ' A Q Q, . 4 M tw-W' Q ,.:,.,firwF-'ti Mg j t gf. 3 'Q-to t t,., 6 Y, , ' 351 s f 1 if ,, I. Q A 3 X: . 3 ff EQ iid 1 u i i 0 , il ,L.,, Q' til, :'- --je., ' ',, L Qu .un 'Elms i VJ wr 1 K. 4 Zetos, the Qirts who storted defense wirtq prriiiri Q1 the Sororities, sett CI Wctr Bond from the APC to fftti Der Kit or ot reosoriotyte accurate ttftosiiiiito Ntihhtzi Booth just toetore the Pitt trip . . . up tgrigtit grtprt egrrty tor cr 9:00 o'Ctoctc . . . Witt, oiistootiozi :ft the of HCT office, cmd tittte Witt . . . otter ci year in tt Qt, Pf1ri.e'J, tost yeor's Editor, returris to ttie ot' bootti iii the Coop. tiuiirits fziii tire v if tt tri 'tx' , t x Y 4l.,0 ' L ' , -8 ' .. R.: ' X Kkn 2X 'K X X X X Ieanne of the Tri Delis, the Navy, and Phi Delta Theta . . . a :,xN W fi f faxrx I Z2 , if 3 S5 5 f 4 ,f X Y 2335 Q? Na M fi x Y 'ie ,114 I f fi X ',,g'gf:x 2, 5 sw , in X .1 B W ,, if t . X s Q,-,E,':g. 1 tw ,V 55 2 A f . -2, -' ,, V.. ,.-, 2:59. f :,yXs:.,'.,, ' uf' 2265-2 0 -Q V 4 ra,-IM 1 V ' ,:,:,i5::' ' if l : :W 52' -' , ..,' K if X W y up J S l 1 ir' l rare shot showinq just how a qroup of Delta Gammas whose picture is not being taken appear when the camera iiend suddenly switches scenes . . . one reason tor aitendina SMU, pretty Elaine . . . Secretary Coxy talks over sorority news with the traveling secretary oi the Kappas . . . Slip- stickers in a typical classroom scene . . . hard-Workina Mayfair asks only for peace and quietness when the deadline approaches. 1' iz: W One phose ot the rigorous Corrie mdhdo Course . . . cohqeniol Dor- othy Mize . . . oriother picture ot those ever-present Koppoms . . . Torkie, president ot the Tri Detts . . . our HOIHiIlCIJtiOI'1 tor the best scorehoord in the notion . . . oil eyes focus OH the Vdliohtty tight- ihq sophs whose proqress iri the tuq-ot-wor was impeded by mud cmd the trosh. t 0 '41s 5789 'lk ix X REQ , i Mm l ,as 'S Q-. 0031 DQ AP 4 ig.. 1 ID'- -...qpp f 'L I I MCCL1l1ey discusses some yllms fir the ISR 1 Parker cmd Rdlsion while Lux-,f trirs sure Hgzrt' wolfinq 011 Wolf . . . Hcwllelmdlml surviwd tix- dictdble Bounty Barker tk- I .ss1 nes W L..' SIICIH . . . Ccirdeb Fo:-:ie Mills gs-i11s1'.'e cmd Arduofsky doodb . . . thfx Slipsfmsp CIIIOHIGY lub sessifjw 1 v 1 r ' x e 1 it se, -fr Q J' 4 4-sv 995' nm' I l 1 fl l Every year the tootball boys get together with the young ladies ot Delta Psi Kappa and arrange a reverse athletic event . ..in which the brawny sons ot the pigslcin be- corne dainty and dernure . . . and the gals wit de niussles beconie proponents ot griz- zley roughness . . . this year the ganre was basketball, played in the new Perkins Gyni . . . and it had all of the traditional tea- Y tures . . . a beauty contest with the flowers ot trat row and the independents exhibiting 2 l P ' rx l . .'tc.' U .5, their pulchritude in close competition tor a cup . . . sonie rough playing . . . including a lorolten wrist tor Neva Aw, it didn't hurt Culpepper . . . Toni Hedy Dean and Abel Paulette Gonzales were outstanding tor the young ladies . . . and a ratt ot Delta Psi Kappas showed that real girls can play hard, too . . . Harman, Tarkington, Rinlcer, Zuni- brunnen, and rnany others made the corn- petition close. it x l 4-.2 iz' ug xt ,as HOhOf,S Week IVICIIV-,' 11 111 1? 1121 1 9 To SW1111 911111111111 I1 2' . , . B111-1 Kkfjf :wif 1 19111131111-T1111T1111111, S Y WIT 123 kiflilrtf .' 1- T110 'llplvvffql TI -1 VJQCIT THQ vi' lf 1 . . . NHQYAV-IL P1 Q11 1 1 1 1111 111 Nw t11fx:,' 1 11111 V:! Q'I1 ffirr' W111,1w111E1ffj1 II 11111111111. . X111 11 10111111 11111 ' 1111151511111 1111 911111 .1 11 ' 1, Sl1.k'n3SFf7l B111 11- 1 11 Qllrftklf' 1 S11 V 'T 1 l1I1 A 1-w 11111 1 111: N 1 1 IHS 1'1'VT. 143 l 3 r ' J I A ' 13 X is ' t l. . Xa gl t E -..:.-'-'i t f ,,,...-fit tt 5 i it ,Sgt lu-MDW W. L I 1 - 3' nll ' 'NSF' RUM!! Q. , I 5 . P 30 sig 'I 4 , X .Q 2 xy . Q ff - is if Affifvnrr ai . 3 ,. y X N A ., X . , . . 1, HQ, Am H 1, W- N , , ,yr ffv .. y ' f ,- 1 ii i,sxE? - l' Q WW sig .1 is .M Q J, we if . 3 W 1 -:wget ' ..',c,gg:-in- 34.51 gf, t W , .Q t . ' ' I f . farm, , 'nu 'f F .. e'Y11ff.'.f, zi2?w.., ' .. A .bxtgtu X W' A s Nt W t . f . l w 1' f 4 xii has lg K 4 A ji , Q xx 1 y . - 1 - is-iq - . 1 - v , ' X I ' 't ' . if, ww . r ' L fs t ' S .... Q A 4 V 2 1 44?-F - V 1-ff ' 1 A R ,if tp, W1 1 f A , at g fix-ffw 5 .5 4' .... ' ' ' L 1 5 , A' ft ft , T' 'is' , f ' .' A Sm ..,:f' ' .. 4 f ,' fx 9' . ig! ., . ...,y f ,, If f, P 6, ,rj VW A V fp V L, . 5 J I. ,W .1 WA 5? 'Q-23? E FQ 2 QQ f Q MW! ' -X , QF f ' ' .L yt 1 1 if , air at 'K A x 3 . X . V- ., ,..V V ,M f , , E i' t' 'W K ' . ,rv Jw , f .44 tr wt ,-if. x Q. -t. t 94 1 , X S PIKERS' DAY The annual Senior Picnic was held at the Blue Ribbon Stock Farm . . . and despite a predominance of the feminine due to the war angle, it was an unpredicted success . . . food was furnished by the individual qroups who formed . . . and an adequate sufficiency seemed to be had by all . . . the creek was Warm and the sun brought Summer close to the hill- toppers who romped for the last time . . . a few were tossed into the tor- rent, and some jitterbuqaed while baseball was played . . . an unusual- ly calm freshman class failed to form an effective attack . . . and class of- ficers stayed out of the traditional fountain . . . the dance at the farm waxed late . . . and the first Wartime seniors closed out their carefree hours. 144 E 4 , .W N, fff X5 X ,......, A. sg Mar.. 'J ., gg .2 f J 1, s jvuifk 4' K -- , V Y W' xx 414' The dance was woudemiul LIIIQ the IIMXI .,A. My J. . , The Ari Depcirtmeut is dlxfxuimys kmlire N191 :g1'x tx' S ' wiih Clay is Qlwciye IYOQLIEQII . . . Im. Neve- U . A fhfiillvjh some d1'C1xvi11-js . . . Sim, NU if k el y , . . . P01 leans ever the se:e11CiHsur mlmmw 1 K k The Zetos irmstiquted the defense ur: Q YPUT. SII A 27 ' ,X , 'Y ,Q I' Q , . - Kg ' ,wif E 1 1 ' I F b , . Q ,. .x, S 0' YV' xx Xxx. . EW I I I HAPPY, CAREFREII I I I I I I I Iflbovel Lett: The nickel for the I coke at the Co-op includes booth ren- tal. Right: Betty Laughead, daughter ot the AP photographer, accompanies her pop for obvious reasons. 5 I ILettD Nell leads the gang in a skit I designed to catch the rusher's eyes. g IBelowJ Lett: Don't laugh, it gets 20 rniles to the gallon . . . ot kero- I sene. Right: Pre-rationing scene when kids rode from D Hall to the Mus- I tang and hack. I I I I I J' Q as ,c,W,gi.gminmwt 1, I 146 I I v . I t I OLLITCH DAYS CAhovel Lett: Sparks introduces Collier to the Tri Delt take at Qpen House. Right: You caption this one. Clitiqhtl I. Fay beams at the oivie, Smitty at her Lieutenant. tBelowD Lett: Miss Spraains ex- plains rules and reqs to the Kappas. Right: Theta prexy Harris beams at Monday niqht attendance. ti, 1 rv - . A.,-1 it s cL,.sJ Www SPRING ONCE AGAIN An SMU co-ed gets herselt helped across the stream by a Strange man . . . more seniors tthey loved that picnic? bask in old Sol and hope tor delicious tans . . . while other young ladies, being possessed of a private t?l porch open to the sun but not prying eyes, thanked their lucky stars that they were the inmates ot Virginia and Snider Halls and sought the deepening rays in a more practical manner . . . it was wondered by many why those airplanes irorn Love Field came so low over the dorms, but not to those thinking in- dividuals amongst us . . . Somehow Springtime never tails to bring out the robins, the ants, the poison ivy, and the couples who fall, oh how they tall, in love. Ot course, it may be another guy next week, but right now . . . rnmrnmnirn. . F it 581 L f. . f l F . 5 ,fl J 0055 may ' im! 14 w -n ,.-V' I it-A 5 . , , . - , .'1v,N r , 4 R - :- ,. - '-'-4, -fr' lyx -.aria- . -f-:P J: Ll, -rain A 4 , Q-iraq. T 9 I 5 ,Job 4-,H .. - 4 . .FFA A-Qfirg -'Hur : A '3'g,i' Fi ':. awk-.Q -ALA A .if , .x i X Y N R E N C E , , , The Spring Y Conference at Eoqle Moxrrnrrnr hr'-ww f best yet. Three deleqotes look ont over The rnoss of trees ond peisorm ivy '... Horrciy it hard to qet up before breokfost, but even horder oiter '... Ann, Helen, Gwen, Suu rnxyi R111-Q 1 one of those wonderful rneols . . . Randy tries out his line on qrinninvz -gfrernhn qwerrqiolyzr . . , ing sprawl C111 over the Iown to he drown by Storey . . , the mess holl nmkes C1 nice ,nzrherrzzroz gf r 1 Q 149 QM. W' SlVIU's politics went on as usual in spite ot the uncertainty ot many of the candidates returning to till their oitices. Early in the year the usual two combines grew up to clash, and clash hard, in the spring . . . The presidents race was the closest in many years . . . Engineer Hay Schumacher tells how he will spend the students' money it elected . . . Dub Penn successfully tells the stu- dents he is the man tor the ioh . . . the annual political tea, held at Louann's this year . . . the rally was as noisy as usual . . . and the many candi- cates just as nervous as the usual crop. r c fi iv! i 6555013649 M ft K 3 . ' 9 1 gt 'S 'L 'Ah u 3, vs. ,sl , 'fi 4x 1 Q X B X X x wg l' 'iw Et J 1 ,few -' fl, f 5? - ' f A M aj, , .1 ht. , f' . D l It 'AL s-Af ggi. -1 G -,,.,1 x , K . 'Q +28 'I it 5, Jr. B 5 -I .f 'O Friends ot McCulley erect o sion 3 I: H 2 ,K in his honor t?l . . . thot senior pic- . X nic oqoin . . . pretty loon Truox sits ' poltiently tor the comeromon . . . E Hull hos plenty ot help, but still does not tind the trouble . . . the Pi Phis, shouting os they wolk ott with the sinqfsonq trophy . . . ond lohn Clit- ton, moster ot the ivory keys, shows his teeth on winning on M oworcl. 1 ,f 472 ,f X X 1 , I 1 N. X f- X771 .1 1. I , ' If 1 x J fy K , lr, f x qfifff' g 4f gf v X ll X 1 ' f X x f W X 5 K L2 X fig K X ,f ' ff . f uw -4 2 ,,-fa I' af'--f NIL, A lm--' t ,-2 5:-ff' I-'Ev470RE'5' 'Sb 1 'hknhb' 0 1 u 1, ,N ,, lv-.M 4. 4 s G fi 49- '+V Q v. V .. V r P E . Z I it ,I g 553 335 yi S fi 3 X fbi.-tra: ,Nan-MU ,f I ' I 9 1 THE MUSTANG BAND t CARL M. NEUMEYER, Acting Director FLUTES TROMBONES Dulce Buchanan V Luther Fisher H Grant lones Virginia Malone A CLARINETS Iames Baldwin , Ralph Barnett Ann Barrow I Fred Bearden Q Sammye Buller ri Harold Hitchins t' Burton lones Gerald Keller it Billy Layton if Fla Lewis I. B. McTaggert Q Elbert Marshall Wallace Roberts ALTO CLARINET , William Cleary A George Hefner V 154 BAss CLARINET Henry Wilson BASSOON Dick Gray Marvin McKee SAXAPHONES Dick Gregory Carl Iohnson lohn loiner Sam Wilhoit CORNET AND TRUMPETS CORNET AND TRUMPETS lCONTINUEDl Lon Pace Floyd Pitts lack Rohr Wilford Sanders lack Smith Thornton Vickrey FRENCH HORNS Carl Carpenter Sidney Haygood lames Marsee William Maxwell Malcolm Wilson Fred Abbott Roy Boger William Boyd BARITONES Frank Fuller Ioe Cobb loe Gates Frank Greenhaw Thomas Hurt Clyde Mitchell Argus Hamilton limmy McCollough Robert Pool Henry Towles Dan Bonner Louis Chamberlain Russel Crall Fergus Gardner Mac Mims lames Reid Lambert Trovillion Louis Zelesky BAssEs Earl Harvey lohn Marshall Boyd Queen William Waters PERCUSSION Marshall Anderson Ralph Davis Billy De Lee Howard Hall Harry Hoffman Arthur Rubin Li I .'-li if ' l lx bl' 'W .-x M, 54 an f 4, ,J 52 S Z UQ AI , 'g w.' W if 1 i Mg f-- 3 cj y .L . .1 l, 'H' gif. 519 N is ' is ,Nc fi f MELODY MAGIC Rhythm-conscious Peg gnd Bob give out to the swinging 'tunes ot the service-depleted Mustgng Bond in the Pigskin Revue . . . One ot the prgctice sessions which went towgrd perfecting that inimitable style . . . Director Neurnever grins his gpprovgi ot ci Weil-rendered ditty . . . Mayor sets the boys rolling on cr Revue number . . . Greml- ory iecrds the band on the field. 155 .!'. ,Q ,- 5'-'-1 v 'Q' 45s,T 1 E21 'L' 1541 - . .. , +L' ' i' W tw Q41 .As. 5vTh,mi'-7 VF, v 1 N-. I i I I II .I I 1 I 4 i I I it I I I I I I I I I I! Il I I I I I I I Secretary Coxy and Vice-President Rees-tones ll The Student Council completes one of its main works ot the year, the revision ot the Student Constitution. IIMMY G. SMITH President The Student Council 1942-43 OFFICERS Iimmy G. Smith .... President Trevor Rees-lones . Vice-President Ora Louise Cox . . . Secretary MEMBERS ARTS AND SCIENCES Lois Potthotf Frances Golden lim Willson Iimmy Fitzpatrick Io Sparks W. K. Penn Evlyn Storey I-larold l-litchins BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION lack Linehan Bob Watkin Music Ieanne Turner LAVV Raymond Weber THEoLoGY Wayne Smith GRADUATE Ieanne Westerhott ENGINEERING lack Harkey lack Graham Thomas Carter Bill Dabney fl v' . 4. ff Lf, 'fri f' v .ct ,J . 'fi lf, 4. , RAYMOND WEBER PF..l.llfE.f Cflfffl Government ln the upset conditions of a world at war, many are the casualties that come to a colleae campus. Start- inq with a full slate of officers, the student body was tolose both its president and its vice-president in addi- tion to many other student officials before the end of the school year. limmy O. Smith and Trevor Rees-Iones answered the call to the Navy during the troubled period of Sprina elections, and Raymond Weber, formerly the councilman from the School of Law, was chosen to assume both the chairmanship of the election board and the presidency of the student body. Weber handled both jobs with efficiency. Frances Golden held the post of corresponding secretary during the year, and was chosen to succeed Qra Louise Cox, popular and capable secretary, for the '44 term. Judicial i Grover l-lartt headed the Student Iudiciary Court for the year 1942-43, and issued several Writs. No cases were brouaht before the court during the year, but it stood ready to serve. Strain of wartime livina reduced the importance usually placed on many thinas, and made the entire term an extremely quiet one. 2.1 1 . GROVFR HARTT I , fm, 1, V-S s J gh wi, any I Rx -kit?-2. . N5 'fu!g4 ' ' 'QV X 1555 Ki 0 EDITOR BOB CLAXTON The1943 ROTUNDA lt would be impossible in so small a space to name the persons to whom we are indebted for service to the 1943 yearbook. lack Harkey, whose energy and genius breathed life into many sections of the book, was tireless in filling the post of Managing Editor, and without his advice and ability the 1943 RoTUNDA would certainly have Suf- fered. Harry Crenshaw of Southwestern and Alfred Eisenlohr of Dor- sey's, engraver and printer respectively, were tolerant and coopera- tive, and proved real friends when wartime restrictions ruined plans and deadlines. Kiel Sterling started American Beauty to rolling on the cover before leaving for the army, and Mr. Beal of Denison's 'took care of the class pictures. Bill Langley did a marvelous job on the beauty pictures, and took the colorshot in the pictorial section. Lois Potthoff handled the main art work expertlyg Bill Crook, Trevor Rees- lones, and lim Willson were tops as assistant editors, associate Chuck Dailey was head man on the staff, where Grace Neuman, limmy Kil- gore, Raymond Weber, Dorothy Hawkins, Martha Corley, C. A. Bryant, Harold Hitchins, loyce Eox, and Doris Stewart stood out among the many who contributed. So the 1943 RoTUNDA is yours . . . no excuses . . . no apologies . . . just a sigh of relief . . . and a hope that you can find it to your liking. 158 f rss- 6' S- - -S MX' 1 THE STAFF EXECUTIVE: Editor . . Bob Claxton Associate Charles Dailey Managing .... lack Harkey Bill Crook Assistants Trevor Rees-lones lim LL Willson Art Editor . Lois Potthoff CLASS SEcTroN: Grace Neuman, Helen Lee Allen, Marjorie Reagan, Randy Cullom, Martha Mather, Barbara Rowsey, Marion Laird, Babette Iohn- son, Norma Wright, Phyllis Gough, Joe White, Bob Lyons, lean Ann Vtfatts, Martha Corley. FEATURES SEcT1oN: Harry Koenigsberg, Margaret Gorsuch, Jeanne lohnston, Evlyn Storey, Louise Hemp- hill Helen Spangler Peggy Sullivan lohnny WE f 1 1 f ' Sutton, Nell Carter, Evelyn Stallings. re 'L , 1 I . ftv . 94 PICTORIAL SEc'rroN: Jimmy Kilgore, Iimmy Harrell, Walter Was- kom, Mary Helen Smith, Iimmy Cochrane, Iohn Hardy, Sara Cabell. ORGANIZATIONS SECTIONS Harold Hitchins, Doris Stewart, Anna May Maury, Martha lane Smith, Ioyce Fox, Percy Williams, Claydean Zumbrunnen, Mary Ann Barlow, Laurie Neale, Ruby Lois Wendt, Edithanne Hilburn, Sara Morrison, Barbara Smith. ATHLETICS SEcT1oN: C. A. Bryant, lo Sparks, Bill Witte, Bull Iohnson, Bob Watkin. ART WoRK: Lois Potthoff, Dorothy Hawkins, Freddy Hanna, lean Haley, Peggy Parker, Margaret Bechtel, Pat Harris, Raymond Weber. GRIND SEcT1oN: Claxton, Crook, Harkey, Willson, Rees-Iones, Dailey, lim Tate, Vincent Baker, Weber, and the entire Staff. 0 ASSOCIATE CHARLES DAILEY ez-'-4 3 W V WJ 'F ik A V-9 ig x M J kv? -mb If --if di- . L,-ii ' V.-ig' , ,W V-W 'Ir 4 M 't-.lik , -if.. I N ,' Q 11 COGS ...- R X. tit K- I ., ,. Managing Editor Harkey with his pictures . . . Assistant Double-L digs in the tiles . . . Crook grinds on a pipe . . . Rees-lones types out an- other caption . . . Foxie smiles . . . Curley Corley moans . . . Adolph learns his trade . . . Alfred Warns about that approaching deadline . . . Harry shows pride in his Work . . . Miss P puts the tin- ishing touches on the end-sheet. 159 r ' - 1 ,,, is' A l l Q, it it W .... was . -, wt, ,x . r 1 t iff f f-I T H E S T A F F David Kittrell . . . . Editor B PeQtQY Louise Iones A i T 0 DAVHD iilTTBELL The Semi -Weekly Campus As the only real voice of the students, The Campus en- deavored this year to determine and to express their wishes and opinions in a fair, yet forceful, manner, giving as near as was possible an eaual part in that expression to all repre- sentative groups. Though hampered by wartime deficiencies, The Campus has filled more than its normal place in campus life, keeping alive such spirit as remained from pre-Pearl Harbor days, and igniting new flames of interest to take the place of those ac- tivities and diversions which have been sacrificed until vic- tory sees college days again as many of us first knew them. This year's Campus will be remembered for its semi-occa- sional appearance, sometimes weekly, a few times oftener, but with each edition stirring thought, discussion, and action among student and faculty member alike. lts straight-forth editorial comments and campaigns were its vital character, its aggres- sive personality. 160 . . .Associate and Arts Editor Mayfair Macaulay . Assistant Editor Alice Marie Selser . . . . Assistant Arts Editor Trevor Bees-Iones . . News Editor Vivian Anderson . . Feature Editor Bill Crook ..... Sports Editor Elwood Townsley and Bill White . . . Assistant Sports Editors Doris Stewart . . . Society Editor Mary Helen Smith . . . Assistant Society Editor lack Harkey . . . Picture Editor Iacelyn Beynolds . . Copy Editor Sara Marie Leocadi . Desk Editor Sports Staff Boy Hohl Patsy Harris Society Staff Sarah Lee Cabell, Billie Maxine Iones Evelyn Iones 0 PEGGY LOUISE IONES Q 'Wx , np lt 1 FILLING UP THOSE GALLEYS Assistant Editor Mayfair MacCauley, the spearhead ot production in brinqinq out the paper and the con- stant participant in those lengthy sessions down at L. Efs . . . Below: Stew thumbs the paqes for sorne society fillers, but keeps her mind on that pair of silver winqs . . . Picture-man Harkey listens in while T. R.-I. gets the lowdown in another poll oi student opinion . . . Cab and W. W., Ir. squint in true sports- writers' fashion at a juicy bit ot inside dope trorn an outside paper. ,..,-f ' A . ::: if J. v MT, 5' Q., I gig gb Q, Q? 'wr 3 4 X g f 25:1 ..,, sr 3 is Ay 1 ' JM ' X , h:l1f1J l if I -X L Frririt row: llrftt to rightt LE-ster loidan, Earnest Leisy, Pitgirili Hauler, Back row: Cleft lu riglitt LL Willsori, Dtwicl t.ittr--ll, E-all Llaxtan. C F F l C E H S Irtvr LL WILLSON . . . President IACK W. HARKEY . . Vice-President LESTER IoRDAN .... Treasurer lEHRY E. DRAKE .... Secretary DIRECTORS lim LL Vfillson lack W. l-larlcey Bob Claxton Lester lordan David Kittrell Frank Rader Earnest Leisy TERRY DRAKE S. M. U. Students Publishing Co. The S. M. U. Students Publishing Company was incorporated in l030 under the laws ot D I, X the State ot Texas. The otticial publications ot g i' sr the company are THE ROTUNDA, The Semi- Weekly Campus, and The Student Directory. The directors ot the company are the head ot the Iournalism Department, two taculty mem- bers appointed by the President ot University, the editors ot THE RoTUNDA and the Semi- Weelcly Campus, and a Sophomore ot the Uni- versity, all ot whom are chosen by the Stu- l dent Council and the Students Association. ' The company derives its income trom the stu- dent activity tee and advertising in the pub- HM LL WILLSON lications. At the end ot each three-year per- pfesldem iod the company diverts all surplus in excess of 32,000 to the fund for the Student Union , . If-xctc W. HARKEY Building. Vice-President 162 .X-. 4 y .5 . ,If 4 1 N 5 7 f ., x ,wiv ,. if fx wk Jpi- f F95- '1 .wi .64 . 5 T. ,-S, n -if? Q if A 'ith f ' 4 ' Y f 9' 95 ila fw Q i. H X a 'F' iw. k ' iiukzf ' ,Q , Ati' R'kZ3P ', ve. l ws A A , ,, b - 3 4 - 19552 I V Q -9' .af .5 gf.-. . 4,4 , ,li .ggi f ,,-.A 4 X J 1 1 , i Q W an gt if f '15, I ' 5 U f .ff 0 W .X I , Y QA ,4 A' in 'w. M 1 'f f , 1 Q M6 imxl r A I I A7 V3 1 ,Q if A I i is 1 4 wig- V, . f nf , ' lr fi . i Y I an L .' ,z p I A f .V Q , . v V ,- w w X 5 ,Y ,.'-. 4 ' , V 4 A ik, ' xv ' . 9' vg 5 1 x h r ' H , w io: P , l - -2 fm--1 . ,L L ' - -- .- ouise Qn1pl1iH, c,xll41IlIllHl1 L!lliXll'Niil,lDIVl1XtlN. I UIIIHI-Lili ,QW The Class Officerst THE SENIORS KELLY SIMPSON . . President FELIX PAYNE . Vice-President I ELSIE STUMBERG . . Secretary K M BOB BANNER . . Treasurer airy 5 ,,. 5 5 ,fi THE IUNIORS IIMMY PITZPATRICK ....... President HAROLD ARFMAN CnOt in picturei . Vice-President MARJORIE WRIGHT . . Secretary ELLEN PARTLOW . . Treasurer THE SOPHOMORES BOB HERVEY . . . President X' Q BOB LYONS . . . Vice-President DOROTHY ARNOLD . . . . Secretary SUE PAUL Cnot in picturei . . Treasurer THE FRESHMEN .qv K'- BILLY WATERS . . . President IACK VAN ZANDT . Vice-President IOYCE FOX . . Secretary KAY FRANCES . . Treasurer 164 ta. -, . Georgia Davis, Willene Hinchliffe, lrma Katherine Biel, Ellen Partlow. WOITICHS Se OVCYHIFIS OSI' ' If G ' B cl The Women's Self Governing Board has iurisdiction over the residents of the airls' dormitories. The functions of the Board include: reaulation of disciplinary problems, promotion of the adeauate adiustments of the mernbers of the Association, and plannina of social functions to develop a spirit of cooperation and friendliness arnonq the girls themselves and to improve relationships with other organizations on the campus. OFFICERS or 'rr-IE BOARD UNIVERSITY HALL coUNcIL GEORGIA DAVIS . . . . President REBEL BULL . . . President WILLENE HINCHLIFPE . . Vice-President PATSY LACY . . Vice-President IRMA KATHERINE BIEL . . . Secretary RUTH IoHNsoN . . . . Secretary ELLEN PARTLOW . . Treasurer MERLE BROTHERTCN . . Treasurer SNIDER HALL COUNCIL VIRGINIA I-IALI. COUNCIL ELSIE IUNE STUMBERG . . . President MARIORIE lNTULLINlX . . . Fresgdezz' IOSEPHINE SPARKS . . Vice-President RILLA ALICE BLAIR . . Vrire-Presgderit NELL CARTER .... . . Secretary IoDIE SEEGER . . . . Sesrefariw HELEN MARIE WINSTON . . . Treasurer lVIARoARE'r CLPIRK ..... Treasurer Mary l-lains Barbara McCartney Dolly Stein lqfary Helen Smith Senior Represeritrrtrve Sophoriiore B'epre.seritrrtivrg- Senior .Bepreserrttrfr.-.fr I :I fiwg 7-1.-'I gf. Cora Tennison Anne Cook Dillia Beth Carter lviartliw Beresford Irrriior Hepreseritalive ITI'GST1T7lK1IlR6'PfGSQI1fClfl'-'U rr' .fleprrwrwrir ttzxwy F Tr tflff' :'- 5 ' ' Betty lean Sneyd, Censor Pauline Swain, Cerisor t I in l ,t A . in l ! , Xt A N is il f Q, it 1, I , all . x5'V il 5 ' t L, I -is-'i C S. Nkm kx :Y , f , ,. T it , . y . , K VV' ,S y is lt J l 1 k i - fwicy, I sk r-ff sk L W as IO PAY HARRISON A l FRANK BOUTWELL EVLYN STOREY J X , ill' Y.M.C.A. - Y.W.C.A. W 2 , Gne of the most active and constructive of all student organizations on the campus this year was the f whose program of fellowship and service was participated in by hundreds of SMU undergrads. Led by the dy- namic spirit of Frank Al Boutwell as president of the YM, the cool planning of Evlyn Storey as YW second semester prexy, and lo Fay l-larrison's enthusiasm during her first semester presidency, the administration of the group was one of the finest. Bob Vfatkin, Chuck Dailey, lean Ann Watts, Martha Mae Yeargan, Evelyn lones, George lrwin, l Paul Clark, lack Harkey, lim Willson, Ioyce Fox, Dave Carson, Willene l-linchliffe, Mary Lauhon, Ann Parker, W Louise Willson, Trevor William Rees-Iones, Warren Law, Bob Claxton, Rader McCulley, Randy Cullom, and Mor- ' I gan W. Redus, faculty sponsor, were outstanding on the Y Cabinet. Conferences were held in both Spring and Fall, and the interest groups which functioned every other week proclaimed another successful Y year. Lauhon, lrwin, Boutwell, Yeargan, Carson, Fox, Parker, Dailey, Watts. l l i 1 . , i it V il l 1 i lit 'F iv S. C. R. A. OFF P. D. WILLIAMS . . Bois WATKIN . . IEAN HALEY . . . TREvoR REBS-lONI-QS . COMMIT VAUGHN SMITH . . Sociaiillction ZELL SKILLERN . . . Worship IAMI-is STovALL . . Orientation FRANKLIN PERRY . . Recreation Percy D. Williams Ctopl, former president ot the student body and practically everything else on the SMU campus, this year assumed the burden ot directing the destiny ot the SMU Student Council ot Religious Activities. Under his vigorous administra- tion, the organization reached new heights ot popularity and attainment. Probably the standout event sponsored yearly by the SCRA is the project known as Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Chubb, pictured in circle, was but one ot the many speakers who came to the SMU campus during the six-day period this year to spread Wisdom and advice. Dr. L. F. Sensabaugh lrightl, tor many years the tull-time ad- visor to the SCRA and Director ot Religious Activities tor the school, again served in that capacity during the year l943, and his Warm assistance aided the students in their church work. 167 i ICERS . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Publicity Director TEE CHAIRMEN RosE MARCUSS' LARRY SToKI3s iniertaithRoundTab Bos SPEER Bois LYCNS . . . Exchange Stride 5 l T 5 I E ...--, .swf 1 E f 1 f T ' fgx Featherston and Hervey, the iunior boys team, join Billye lune Kay in admiring Trevor Bees-lones' extemp cup while that worthy gent holds the senior men's debate trophy for Norma lean Ballard and Bob Watkin to survey. The awards were all taken at the Southern Association tournament. The 1943 Debate Team A Headed by Trevor Bees-lanes, who held the double title of Presi- dent of the Debate Club and Captain of the Debate Team, the forensic efforts of the 1943 edition of the famed Mustang wranglers reached new heights of success. Active throughout the year, entering many contests and winning most of them, the Team reached its peak at the Southern Association Tournament in lackson, Mississippi. At this tour- DR, AND HUNCLEH AARON Q SARTAINV ney they took not only first place in both senior and junior men's de- Vmgify Debate. Comb bate, but added first position in extemporaneous speaking and sec- onds in women's debate and both men's and women's oratory. Stand-outs, besides Bees-lanes himself, were Bob Watkin, who teamed with Rees-Iones in debating and held his own in the various individual contestsg Bob Hervey and lack Featherston in forming the junior rnen's teamg Bay Clymer, who swept many oratory contestsg Billye lune Kay and Norma lean Ballard, who were new but capable as a womens debate teamg and Percy Williams, who subbed in for Dr. Aaron Q. Sar- tain on some of the trips as a new assistant coach. Once again the formation of the successful year lies to the credit of Uncle Aaron who took good material and shaped a banner season. 168 1 J' in McCulley addresses the happy gathering of both the Members Council and the Executive Council. The Independent Students' OFFICERS-FALL SEMESTER OFFICER IOHN GODBEY ........ President RADER MCCULLEY TREVOR REES-IONES . . VicefPresident RALPH BARNETTE - LANAIR GRIZZARD . . Vice-President HELEN SP-A-NGI-ER HELEN SPANGLER . Secretary ANN PARKER - IOHN MARSHALL ....,.. Treasurer ADALINE RALSTON ssociation S-SPRING SEMESTER rs WPCF' take p,D-,-:- ,V -Q - . LCE-f'f'ESEf2. New . . . Qc. '- MEMBERS' COUNCIL: Zell Sizillern, Cordelia Marshall, Vivian Anderson, Bob Lyons, Adaline Ralston, lirnrny lifilliarns, Raigzzi Gwendolyn Wolff, Thomas Manton, Randy Cullom. SPONSORS: I. L. Glanville, Vincent Baker. Striving to create fellowship and a feeling of belonging, the l.S.A. sponsored social and athletic activities to meet the desires and demands of the independents on the campus. For the first time in the history of the organization, regular meetings and social functions were held throughout the summer, mainly for the benefit of those students attending summer school. The l.S.A. also sponsored all-school skating par- ties every two weeks during the summer session. Among the outstanding events of the year were: the Open House honoring all new students, the inspiring speech of Wing-Commander Ashley Hall of the R.A.F., the gala Club Cotton program, and the A Formal held in the gym on March l3. Augmenting this program were hayrides, skating parties, a barn dance, a Hag-Stag tbackwardi dance, and various other parties. Among the important independents on the campus were: Trevor Rees-Iones, vice- president of the Student Body, president of the Debate Club: Bob Claxton, editor of the ROTUNDA, president of Blue Key, and knight of Cycen Fjodrg lack Harkey, president of Alpha Phi Omega, member of the Student Councilg Lois Potthoff, Home-Coming Chairman, member of the Student Councilg Rader McCulley, secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, member of Alpha Kappa Psip Warren Law, Wop! Prexy McCujley. Barneite .ends program. x B , ,se .. .. 1. president of Alpha Kappa Psi Cuntil he went to Har- vardl, member of Blue Key and Alpha Phi Omegag Lanair Grizzard, president of Theta Sigma Phi and member of Mortar Board and Sguareg plus the many independent athletes. 169 WW- Witte, Sparks, Cutter, Morrison, and Noble emote in Ghosts. THE ARDEN CLUB Headed by lim Tankersley Fitzpatrick as president, the Arden Club counted l942-43 as another year of banner productions. Probably the most successful of the plays offered Was the chilly psychological drama, Ghosts, which was presented with almost professional skill, in spite of an unreceptive audience. Other major productions shared the spotlight with an unusual array of fine senior speech student projects. Stars that burned brightest in the glare of the footlights were lirnrny Noble, Whose sterling job as the dernented son in Ghosts was the year's best, Io Sparks in the same play, lrma Katherine Biel in The Heart of a Cityf and Addison Cutter, Sara Morri- son, lrving Smith, and Bill Witte turned in creditable performances in the various plays throughout the year. Q f' i ivr' t Valuable assistance was tendered the Var- sity club by the underlings composing the Arden Workshop which functioned under the guiding hand of President Sara Morrison. wf, .f -iw Um , f f .f ,X i., If Mm. ' t ' , ,,f,,f1fi,1ff. i 5 , Patterson supervises her Little Women. 170 ? X Z ix i. I' K. y fpfxi I P N w w 4 f I l IL v 'cW ,WW-4 fem.rf.,,...,W, ..W,,-W-...M i Allio Danilo, Poppofi, and Sonia Scarlet THE SMU OPERA COMPANY The war took another victim on the hometront when the Opera Company decided to postpone all productions tor l942-43 and the duration: but the memory ot operatic successes linaers in the minds ot the music-minded Mustangs. The trium- phant Robin Hood in l938g the impressive Merry Widow ot l939g enjoyable and professional Martha ot l94Up the surprisinq Cavalleria Rusticana ot l94lg and La Serve Padron in i942 insured the memory would last, and the music lovers of the generation turned their hopes to the future and the return ot peace and the tiner arts. Director Thomas Williams, Guinevere Williams, Murphree, Hendrix, and McCartney gather to discuss the success of Martha. f f The Glee and Choral Clubs The Southern Methodist University Glee and Choral Clubs added another first tingle to its gre tions ot outstanding musical works in performing Scarlatti's Stahat Mater in its tirst l942e43 consert 7 work marked the third Consecutive premiere in the Southwest of the following: Pergoles Stahat Mater P Vey Gaul's The East Miracle oi Saint Anne de Beaupre, and Scarlatti's Stahat Mater. Under the diregt Thomas S. Williattis, an SMU Glee and Choral Concert has become synonymous with a sucoesstul rerfiri: OFFICERS FISHER BLANToN . . President SYLVIA DIALBERGO . . Vice-President lMOGENE ABi3oTT . Secretary LADIES or THE ENSEMBLE: Abbott, lniogeneg Beasley, Suep Bell, Berenieceg Buller, Saznrnyeq Carrpi. Carter, Mary, Chamberlain, Lorena, Cloud, Yvonne, Daugherty, Mildred, D'Albergo, Sylvia Hyor, 1 lensen, Mary, lohnston, Roberta, Beanies, Margaret, Rickles, Mary lane, Tarlqinqton, Ilinnti lt't't1i':- T wood, Helena, Wl'1iddon, Vidag Young, Eudora. GENTLEMEN OF THE ENSEMBLE: Blanton, Fishery Burandt, Norniang Cunnintzliani, Earl: lclinsun liar Q: S son, Modrel, Tharp, laniesy Thurston, Elwyn. TROMBONES 75' fu 5. 1 ll. l. l E, 1 'at .1 k. E 5 2 tx r 1 it ll 4 1 3 l t ta 3 ty! ,U i it ll , t Ii , X Q3 1 ti t e x t X -wx: I A t 1 4-.fs- N-vw-sv :LNr3f .r.,..Z't'.x':i'2.Qi4I.. ,5i,r....fm.ff,:M'..,..'-xwrlig.4.,- . 2 t ' ' y4+ jr. 1 f i .,r,,,,-, ,,,,, ,,,,.s,.,.. , , . . asiqshum-.-43-r....... .... W, .. , t -rm N , .. , , M' . , I t ' I we . ' T t -sn , ' ' t ., iam, W. .a 4-1. l . , , 1 ' i 'j , The Symphony Orchestra I 11' S. M. U. STUDENT SYMPHONY ' i HARGLD HART TGDD, Conductor , FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS CELLOS ft Billie Maxine Tones Dorothy Ledbetter Bernice Tobin 'N Concertemistress rosephme Tmvis PGU1 Anderson Philip Williariis LUCY MCLGUY lohn Fulda E Mmklofie CMM Dorothy Arterburn S19 iatmcn r e tj' Betty Preston Renard puma COS reemmjl rr V Y N , arolyn Harris E Frances Toplitz Smart Kimi? Maraaret Goodman Mrs. C. M. Day lanet Davis Shirley Quinlcer Greaory Rogers VIOLAS , Walter Paul Romberq Homer Richey Bobbie lean Tones DOUBLE BASSES Mike Schiller Pvt. lohn Kauffman Williani Kuehn ORCHESTRA FRENCH HORN S Alfred Resch Billy Maxwell lack Percy I. P. Barber TRUMPETS Frank Fuller Wilford Sanders, Ir. Walt Autrey Pvt. lack Rohr Mrs. Gordon McGraw 1.-LU1-E5 MCUY Stcumqs Virginia Lee Malone Dulce Buchanan CONDUCTOR HARor,D HART Tonn OBOES Pvt. David Sweeney Evelyn Busby , . Alonzo lensen H'i V, .tri V . me l 6 t H. ,-an--.- CLARINETS r Carl Iohnson 1 Iames McTaaaert i lohnny Clements BASSOON Charles Lang Y Brass CLARINET E. L. Maus HARP Floylee Hunter Iames Reid Ferqus Gardner Samuel Chamberlain Iames Cooke TUBA Billy Waters TYMPANY Arthur Rubin TRAPS lane Manton SOLOISTS lohn Clifton, pianist Margaret lean Crandall, pianist Temple Smith, contraito Ieanne Turner, pianist Dorothy McLendon, pianist Bobbie lean Tones, pianist Broyles Hall, pianist Betty Preston, violinist Yvonne Cloud Mizzo, soprano Lola Thrasher, contralto Minn., 'le if mr'- ...-y,p-Y 15564 -iw-I9 r . 3 S u Porth, Banner, Willson, Claxton, Cox, Potthoit, Deal, Dailey, Grizzard, Harkey, Watlcin, Neale, Seeaer, Marcus WI1O,S WPIO This year twenty-seven S.M.U. students were listed in the l942-43 edition of WHo's W'Ho Ak'ION'G Sruniznrs nr AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. This selection is based on character, scholarship, leadership, and possibility ot tuture use to society. BOB BANNER LANAIR GRIZZARD 'IREVOR REES-IONEF President, Script and Score President, Theta Siaina Phi Vice-President, Stride: 1 ALICE BLAIR IACK HARKEY IO FRANCES SEEGER President, Alpha Lambda Delta President, Alpha Phi Orneqa Alpha I.ariii-mia Dwlffr DON BROWN IO PAY HARRISON KELLY SIMPSON I-lead Cheerleader President, Y. VJ. C. A. Foatlratlq Svniqr ,ss Prcsii ROBERT CLAXTON GROVER HARTT IILIIIIY O. Sliilliri Editor, ROTUNDAQ President, Blue Key Chief Iustic-3, Iudiciirguy Court Pr-isiftent, Lltzrifri DORIS CROCKETT DAVID KITTRELL III'.II-,Zi TATE President, Wornen's Panhellenic Editor, Campus Trai-k, Rvrstzfi . BILL cRooK Hosta Mxiscus WWI 'I'-Wtfifil N Editor, CampUS Interfaith Round 'lalile I V51'-l ll'r li' IMI I' 'V I RUR .t.'AI'I!IN ORA LOUISE COX LAURIE NEALE If, A AN, V Secretary, Students' Association President, XAf'ariiori's Panholtcnic IPM ' H I i IILTF 'Y 't. t'ILI.I.fT,TS CHARLES DAILEY ROLAND PORTH P,,.S1A5,,m Associate Editor, ROTUNDA Alpha Kappa Psi IFN 'LL' '.'.'ILLSON LANI-IAM DEAL LOIS POTTHOFF Pzesiier T.T'.i.II. I Music, Student Council Honioconiinq Ciiairnigru E Tis i 'zzz 1' 175 ,ffi , Zkfff Q ,rf-' f ,,f ,,ff ,ff X,-V X ' X,- fxsfx I XM! , XA xx Nm xx SX' xx X - . X X - , s-K- 7:,?j,f' A X., . f' ,ff Z , J 1, - ---' - 1 --f-I-'gli X lg,,5-, X ' 1 1-E:-' ' 'xg Jinx---' ,, ,gy Wm 7177-vilf -1 0R6v4lVlZv47l0N.S' 4-Mn if 'W mana ullum, Freddy, Jimmy, Ed, and George discuss the Future of S.fVAN.U.,s FRATERNITIES i i l 5 1 9 i i il l 5 f, J A if X As. F xxx? jf E -r F XM! in VJ if l t if X X 'Q PQ 2 X X IA lg Ztrif' ff roUNDED AT 4 L lx Virginia Military lnstitute, Eff A 1865 f S A s.M.U, cnzipri-in 'ivm , Q lnstalled, lQl8 , A ' ' , V A , la' ' 'A' 'lp f I 'mf X fr E 'V .:,, ,'X' f L: -S5 A 7' W ,. I. I A .,,.: 6.1 Arnold, Beal, Belcher, Boyd, Bryant Butler, English, lack Fair, Iames Fair, Fisher Leintelder, McKee, McLean, Peuritoy, Pruett, Queen ALPHA TAU OMEGA MEMBEBS: Clyde Beal, Leroy Belcher, C. A. Bryant, Bill Elliot, Dan English, lack Fair, lames Fair, lohn Fisher, Earl Flath, Ioe Flath, Abel Gonzales, Milam Gormley, Sid l-laygood, Bob Hervey, Bill Hitzelber- ger, Boy I-lohl, Dave Kennemer, Marvin McKee, lack Morrison, Colbert Peuritoy, Boyd Queen, Mor- relle Batclitte, Lawson Bidgeway, Lambert Travillion, Bill Wagley, Tom Walker, Walter Waskom. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER i1f,.,, BILL HITZELBERGER President C. A. BRYANT Vice-President IACK MORRISON Secretary IAMES FAIR Social Chairman The fellows lincl the living room sofa just the place after the lunch hour. ' 178 1 f 'M fo .ya rf? ' ? . 3 ' 'I' L at L A 11 -3 i AM A. U'r'i-0 . i E. Plath, I. Plath, Frye, Gormley, Hayaood Hervey, Heuman, Hitzelberqer, Hohl, Hurst Batcliite, Belyea, Travillion, Waqley, Walker, Vlfebher TEXAS DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER PLEDGES: Boy Arnold, Bill Boyd, George Butler, Kenneth Foree, Hugh Frye, Bill Grittity, Bigger Heuxgi l. T. Hurst, Choyce Kendricks, Bill Lanaharn, Dick Leintelder, Winston McGee, EClMCl.ean,Craig1 lwlill Georqe Nicouol, Rex Pruett, Kirk Belyea, Charles Selvidqe, Bill Webber. OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER Q- RoY HOHL President C. A. BRYANT Vice-President BILL HITZELBERGER Secretary IAMES PAIR Social Chairman Veteran Doc Holi! arrives trom Horistmi irz plenty ot time tor prebrush season plans. Y fs a M A Q-Q18 Ziigsrrr FCUNDED AT Lirn 'l University . H390 --Q 'B' S, M. U. CHAPTER lnsallcd 927 ',', Baldwin, Carrell, Collier, Crall, Dabney, Dawson, Ericson Goad, Green, Gregory, Griffin, Gronberg, Guice, Hamilton Hefner, Herkimer, Hitchins, Hull, Kent, King, Kittrell DELTA CHI MEMBERS: lohn Allen, Mac Cleary, Tom Collier, Bill Dabney, Scott DeLee, Roger Erickson, Dick Gray, H. T. Green, Dick Gregory, lobn Grissom. lack Gronberg, Harry Hamilton, Douglas Haynes, Harold Hitcbins, Dick Hull, Bill Kelly, Billy Kent, Gordon King, David Kittrell, Lester May, Howard Mauldin, Loren McRoberts, Wallace Roberts, Howard Snyder, Bill Strange, Layden Stroud, Bob Tompkins, Elwood Townsley, loe White, lack Wilkinson, Edward L. Wilson, Wayne Woodruff, Louis Zeleskey, Ralph M. Zeleskey. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER DAVID KITTRELL President Louis A. ZELESKEY Vice-President HAROLD HITCHINS Secretary BILL KELLY Treasurer Zeke, Gabby, Woodfin, and Elwolf swell with pride over winning the baseball championship. 180 if .. Q K Q3 s ' 1. .Kf me-V . , I A App L 5 C: 1 ' H 3 , ff 41' i ,, 1? f -3' Q lar' 1,174 - gf, ,T , P l 'J' ' ' xx lc 4 . 1 y ,V11- r O . 'E .1 J , Leavell, Marshall, McFadden, Patton, Boberts, Snyder, Strange Stroud, Tanco, Tompkins, Townsley, Treadaway, White, Wilkinson Wilson, Wofford, Woodfin, Woodruff, Woods, L. Zeleskey, B. Zeleskey SOUTHERN METHODIST CHAPTER PLBDGES: Cal Aulenbach, lames Baldwin, Whitfield Boyd, Sarn Carrell, Lynn Carter, Bob Cooper, Ice Copeland, Charles Cox, Buss Crall, Bex Cromwell, Bill Darby, Dick Dawson, Dick Goad, Kenneth Grit fin, Harvey Guice, Warren G. Harding, Harr Harr'so , C4 H y 1 n eorae efner, Lawrence Herkimer, Mike Lea- vell, Elbert Marshall, Dale Mcljadden, Bichard Perkins, limmy Pryor, Charles Binaler, Dick Srnith Burton Tanco, Ben Treadway, Clinton Wofford, Bill Wood, Kenneth Woodfin. O F F IC E R S SPRING SEMESTER -'x.x LoU1s A. ZELESKEY President HAROLD HITCHINS Vice-President E BOGER ERrcKsoN Secretary EDWARD L. WILSON Treasurer Kiflrell applies that um ztztr I Cc 1t'1 I or paint prior to the 111511 season. 181 icon .'0o o l?. , 2 3 S S 2 3 .5 :J Q. r Dr'-4' xj . ,r- ' 'x bi 1 x ,R Mix , x Q Ki X 1. if ll A 'lt - fi' lk---eff' V .' F Y?f! 1 1 7 1 1 f 1, D . l if ii il 0 1 lf' 5' 'Ei 'N' lxfxx y V ' 'M Y - ' Q t FOUNDED AT 1tliQISl'llIl'Q1lOI1 and Lee University, 1865 lnstalled, S. M. U. CHAPTER 1915 - swiss mi 3 lf Bergman, Bonner, Bookhout, Boutwell, W. Brown Gibbons, Goss, lglehart, Irwin, Latzer Morrison, Newman, Porter, Beagan, Smith KAPPA ALPHA MEMBEBS: lohn Bergman, Frank Boutwell, Bill Brown, Don Brown, Bichard Brown, Bob Buddington, Boger Buddington, lohnny Carter, lim Oourshon, Bob Dickinson, Scott Ernest, limmy Fitzpatrick, lohnny Folsom, Olin Gibbons, Boland Goss, Don lglehart, lack Linehan, Lytton Lookabaugh, Lawrence Mc- Clure, Bill Bob McEvoy, Pat McEvoy, Al McGinnis, Ed McGinnis, Louis Morrison, Billy Moore, Frank Newman, Hilton Painter, Wesley Porter, Lawrence Beagan, lohn Saville, Ed Seaman, Paul Smith, Dick Waldron, Gordon 'Weir, Billy White, Charley White, Hugh Vlfhite, Iohnny Winston. OFFICERS W FALL SEMESTER PAT McEVoY President IACK LINEHAN Vice-President DON BROWN Secretary IIMMY FITZPATRICK Treasurer Olin and Winston show a little interest as they spot a good looking lane coming up the street. 182 A ... , A ffl, ' , F . ' - 5 A Ffgf 'F r , -1- Ugwahggbg , j , rf-ie' ' topo? lu ra- 62' fb, D. Brown, B. Brown, B. Buddinaton, Carter, Folsom Linehan, Loe, McClure, McEvoy, Moore Starr, Weber, Winston, B. White, H. White BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER PLEDGBS: Bob Anderson, Dan Bonner, Iohn Bookhoui, Marvin Chenault, Marvin Connell, Tommy Faulk- ner, Hollis Goodman, Dennis Haden, Bichard Hunter, George Irwin, lack Kirkl d, I h K an o n oons, lirnniy Latzer, Fred Loe, Warner Marsh, Iohn Martin, Henry Norman, Graham Pierce, Earl Bobinson, lininiy Stalier, Ed Starr, lohn Van Arnburqh, lack Van Zandt, Charley Weber, lulius Whailey, Alan Vlfillces. O F FIC E R S SPRING SEMESTER RICHARD BROWN President IIMMY FITZPATRICK Vice-President OLIN GIBBONS Secretary BILL McEvoY Treasurer The forty-Iwo game always seems to have more than the required four. 51. 183 I an ff A i 4- 4, S . Af X 't- sg, f I Q A r it in 1 L , QQ A I . . r 'drag' if it in 'X , is :Q 5. in X. wt gi! t,lj2fX A ' A ,f tx' . .ff 49' L. Mk , ff x Q., . roUNDED AT may , Ak University of Virginia, -- lBB9 E s.M.U, CHAPTER -A Sim U TF Installed, i927 W 6 Ahern, Ball, Banner, Bearden, Boger, Bourne, Clifton Coier, Culwell, Darr, Deal, Landers, Garland, Gealy Greaves, Hamilton, Hanna, Harris, Hollingsworth, D. Hughes, I. Hughes KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS: Vincent Ahern, Winston Ball, Bob Banner, Boy' Boger, Tyler Bourne, Iohn Clifton, lim Coch- ran, Bill Coter, Charles Dailey, Lanham Deal, Don Greaves, Fred Hanna, Bob Hollingsworth, Balph Howe, H. D. Hughes, lames Hughes, Gerald loyce, Frank Landers, Kenneth Larkin, lack Look, David Lott, Bob Maddox, Bill Morrow, loe Murray, Ed Peters, Wilford Sanders, Bay Schumacher, Charles Stal- lard, Boy Tucker, Curt Weaver, Iimmy Wells, P. D. Williams, Iarnes Willson. OFFICERS W 2:25914 . i FALL SEMESTER Bois BANNER President LANHAM DEAL Vice-President FRED HANNA Secretary BoB HoLL1NGswoRTH Treasurer Banner and Deal give the new lawn chairs a try to the amusement of Clifton. . 184 ,uv f,'1F tar Iones, loyce, Larkin, Lewis, Lott, Maddox, Mallory Maxwell, McCullouah, Morrow, Peters, Sanders, Savaae, Schell Schumacher, Stallard, Tucker, Wells, Williams, Willsoii, lohnson DELTI PI CHAPTER PLEDGES: Ered Bearden, Everett Brown, Dale Culwell, Paul Darr, B. D. Garland, Bill Gealy, Gayle Hamilton, lames Harris, Duwain Huahes, L. D. lohnson, Allred lones, Pla Lewis, Gene Mallory, Bill Maxwell, lim McCullough, Ernest Nalle, lohn Bauscher, lohn Savaae, Alex Schell, loe Smith, Mall colm 'Wilson OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER -ff ' FRED HANNA President BoB l-loL.L1NGswoRrH Vice-President W1LPoRD SANDERS Secretary BoY TUCKER Treasurer Si Smith, Banner, Maxwell, Lewis, and Clifton rio their best io endure Hanna's banging tlze piano. a , - - ffv E , sf' 9 .0 fri. .3 C1 .,,'f, Vee E ffm! qi 0- E-K-D -,,.,Y,, , J'..,,.. 185 'Q l iw an jf .aw Q 'Q' uf-'Q' l . X N 1 1 1 1 f f f I 1 FOUNDED AT r Boston University, 1909 ,. M. U. CHAPTER lj Installed, 1921 . H, TSS,,'zzLT5., , 1 M ' Cleary, Clack, Bowden, Artman, Acord lenkins, Keaay, Key, Lambeth, Mayer LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MEMBERS: Wayne Acord, Harold Ariman, lohnny Bowden, Billy Brackeen, Don Clack, Tyson Cleary, Huah Enalish, Boss Graves, lohnny Hardy, Charles Henderson, Addison Howell, Iimmy Ienkins, Bob Keaay, Ed Key, Bob Lambeth, Boy Lona, Walt Mayer, Dick Mendenhall, Bob Mills, Dave Morgan, Marshall Moss, Don Murphree, Eston Parry, Dick Pyle, Walt Benz, Charles Smity, lirnmy Tate, Torn Terry, Lansina Thorne, Thornton Vickrey, Bill Yaaer. O F F 1 C E R S FALL SEMESTER IAMES TATE President Boss GRAvEs Vice-President IAMES TENKINS Secretary DoN CLACK Treasurer The Lambda Cliis crowd around to see some new material from national. 1 186 ?Q English, Gates, Graves, Hardy, Howell Pyle, Smith, Tate, Tillery, Vickrey. TEXAS DELTA CHAPTER PLEDGES: Bill Alariaht, Ralph Buhhell, lack Dresseri, Herschel Gales, Phil Kea-gy, Hugh Millis, Leariar Tarmeribaum, Marhy Tillery. Lv 55193-'4. 01.5w Q11 -1, ff ' 92 ,Q fx 1 A Z rf T 7 ' , . 1 . 4 ' 'J I ' , A N41 in f . if - , ' 71 - Arran .17 ,pq ,I OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER DON MURPHREE President Ross GRAVES Vice-President laHN BOWDEN Secretary HAROLD ARFMAN Treasurer Officers Pliicheif and Morelimd awe liie qirriiy a flea! by drappizrq 111 at flier! meeima. 187 tl' t I I l l or fr ' V K s' 35:9 . Q a - If , U., v.k. 1 as V 1 . ll r 'T ' uv 3 Q' .gh , , W . 'W V , au' ' A Y V .21 .QQ V f A -PI' x,,,. . ' V 'EV '. -Q .....:.e. 52 . - rm , . , Vf V S V t A Mi' 91.3 Q y . j- 5 'fx ' N -V . A .,., . . ..,. 3 25. ' ima u H gil' ' P- ,- 'I 1 - P 5 5 : A x ' l L. .. E X 4 li ' -me ,zfe . . . mt, . rf . . f , . . , l ' . i 'l V N . I , FOUNDED AT 5 Q' fr 'QF WN M ' rf QQ. ' Vw 'al' ' X, .3 ' H fL, 'l ' 1 Vw' 'ti' ' A if Miami University, i V' Q , Q2 J ' 1848 .A ,.,,' ' . It 5 V 1 K 4 2. t tg? S ., f- M .A ' i S. M. U. CHAPTER 3, f--A ,,V..,,,, . . sr wx l Installed, l923 fVg,,,G.-V '1 Q fp, VAQ, .V,Lk A Y 'N.lA Q, - A i V 5 . f , W . . , W 9 A ml V W 2 I J A gl W- . ..'. -. 15:2 i l 9. r A A 3 V 1 . 3 V W., M A , t ,,,. 7 :..-Q iv . U V Q N 1 U . I J J NV: .5 V J Z . V .. it - . lea tg.. z . A . . EA Q . f ' tile. I Bass, Bell, Bolanz, Bonner, Brennaman, Brown, Bryant Embrey, Germany, Hall, Hauahton, Haydon Hearne Hendry Kittrell, LaBue, Laljever Lonq Massey McElvane McKe ' , , , y, mie Sealy, Shoupe, Simpson, B. Smith, l. Smith, Snyder, Spear, Thompson l PHI DELTA THETA MEMBERS: lim Alley, Arthur Bell, Dave Brown, Tom Bryan, C. B. Bryant, Ashburn Bywaters, lohn T C ll B' arre , 1ll Crook, Norman Germany Pete Hawk Don Haydon Irwin Hearne H d i , , , , ayqoo Hendry, Bob- 1 ert Hood, Tom larmon, Orville lohnson, Grant lones, Bill LaBue lohn Lawlor Gene McElvane M W , , y, ar , shall Nelson, Bob Oviatt, Durrell Padaitt, W. K. Penn, lack Byan, Ed Sealy, Bob Smith, limmy Smith l Ch arles Snyder, Bob Speer, Clyde Swalwell Cullum Thompson lack Turne B b W l I l . , r, o alace, lack Wal- lace, Elain Ware, Bob Watkin, Hart Willis, Bill Wilson, Ben Wiseman, Dick Zachry. l i t l orriomts A FALL SEMESTER E BILL CRooK President l . .,,.. , , l Toivr lARMoN Vice-President i BoB WATKIN Secretary t l BoB WALLACE Treasurer i The Phi's pool table is usually over- crowded on Saturday afternoon. A i l I I t -l xr Ns 3 .3 '. 4 nn' .V as .Q 2 ,Xa x - Y E f Z n 9.6 3 ar ,M AM .A 'A ., ,I 4' . ,Fa Q- 'V X l . sr W' A I 'i t . .A X z VY A A A A NT' Q 'J 7 1 ss ri I I ' .A 5. .Asia A - 2-i A . ' L -j-V gi-, l 'f.Kii , ,. V , I' :A R i . -fi E 6 Q-do , H Q .,,,,.. . NA 'Q , f Q b . fl, ,Ku X , ,R , x vm Y. , s.. g A A IL lrf l ,..y ' M., 7' A ,' A, Evq ,Q 1. '. rr 0 ' , 2- 15-'51 Y. -Q 1, , V.. ri - -0 N if 'Cf L' ff-ei' 7 ' .Ez ' my b Q i is A E E 4- 431 Bywaiers, Carr, Cleary, Crook, G. Dowell, M. Dowell, Ellis Hilliard, Hood, lrwin, larmon, Iohnson, lones, Kina Nelson, Oviait, Padqiii, Penn, Petierson, Randle, Ryan Vaughn, Wallace, Ware, Watkin, Wells, Willis, Wilson, Wiseman TEXAS DELTA CHAPTER PLEDGES: Wyman Bass, Fred Bolanz, lohn Bonner, Fairfax Brennaman, Maynard Carr, Torn Cleary Ray Clymer, lohnny Collinqs, Greer Dowell, McCariy Dowell, Booker Ellis, Lindsay Embrey, Harry Gardner, Ed Green, Don Hall, Sid Halliday, lames Harrison, Bill Hauahion, Bill Hilliard, Landon lrwin lack Kina, lolfin Kiitrell, Kelly LeFever, Bob Lancaster, Bill Lloyd, limmy Lonq, Bill Massey, Bob Mo- Kemie, Bill Peterson, Bob Phelps, lim Randall, Bill Roper, Hall Shoupe, Kelly Simpson, Bill Squires, lack Van Horn, lack Vaughn, Bill Wells. OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER ToM IARMON President ORVILLE IOHNSON Vice-President BoB WATKIN Secretary Bos OVIATT Treasurer The Phi Del! baseball ten aets a Io! of supporl in that Championship game. l 189 ,. 1. A: rrzrxx .1 W ,,f 'A XXX y X jf -7 .XX XXX K X 6211 FOUNDED AT University of Virginia 1868 S, M. U. CHAPTER Installed, 1916 'M' V .. X 9.4 1 V .n v S' 4: 'gg wg, -: ., -34,51 ft - Ab Bailey, Bollman, Bush, Graham Owen, Raborn, Spottswoocl, Straclley PI KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS: Martin Dies, lack Graham, George 1-lowson, lack lsaminaer, Conway Majors, Mike Mc- Kool, Dick Miller, limmie Owen, Bill Snell, Dick Spotiswood, lay Vickers, Iarnes Wilson, Si Winkler. 190 W -, A -rss' , fi- A, 1353332153 ,,ff, ..- .J'i'. w,,1 ' , x F565 gf, 3 T6 ' . , ,, .44 ,nw X , 1 if v W A vw , ,V wg, OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER BILL SNELL IIMMIE OWEN IACK ISAMINGER Gizorzcrs HOWSON Brown and Spoltswood wait their turn at bat. President Vi ce-Presi dent Secretary Treas urer 3' Harkins, Howson, lsarninqer, Iones Thomas, Wilson, Winkler, Howson ,QQ BETA ZETA CHAPTER PLEDGES: Densmore Bailey, lim Bollrrian, I. D. Brown, Iinimy Bush, A. L. H k' F lc ar ins, ran lones,Clyd Mace, Hardy Miller, Pat Patterson, Iohn Baborn, I. Alihis Sheffield, Ben Stradley, Milton Thomas. OFFICERS SPRING GEoRoE HOWSON IoHN RABORN IAY VICKERS IIMMIE QWEN SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Howson and Brawl: head lor the draw QW I 5,171 ' 1 WA it -- X32 A ,.f- v,.n -5. .V .59 mf un .'-,- 191 A-3 O ,L ZAE L X x Y, xiii X ' 9 ry X ' as R ' M, 'f-N X X I ' '7q Q FOUNDED AT University of Alabama, l856 S. M. U. CHAPTER Installed, l923 E. Anderson, Hardy, lrwin, Maclay, Martin Royall, Shedd, Stealcley, Summerfield, Swanson SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MEMBERS: Emmett Anderson, Norwood Beach, Perry Greenwood, Charles Hickman, Dan McElveen, Wendell Merritt, Roy Ownhy, Felix Payne, Ellis Reed, Weldon Royall, Ed Smith, Iohn Steakley, Ed Summerfield, Charles Temple, Bill Thomas, Gene White. O F F I C E R S FALL SEMESTER FELIX PAYNE President CHARLES TEMPLE Vice-President ELLIS REED Secretary EMMETT ANDERSON Vice-President The brothers all join in the singing of Violets, fi McElvany, Myers, Paxton, Payne, Reed Temple, Tepfer, Walker, 'Walloi, Wilson TEXAS DELTA CHAPTER PLEDGES: Bill Anderson, George Brelsford, Frank Doll, Zack Graham, Woiiorcl Haroly, Lee lrwin, lohn Maccurdy, Bill Maclay, Franklin Martin, Franklin McCain, Alan Myers, lack Paxton, Harry Renken, George Seale, Charles Sneclol, loe Swanson, lohn Swanson, Bill Tepier, Neil Walker, Paul W'allof, Billy Waters, Iohn O. Wilson. OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER CHARLEs TEMPLE President yu, fig ,AL I EMMETT ANDERSON Vice-President PM ,f5..m3r'..,,, T' ' 'f. Q. FELIX PAYNE Secretary '-Y 'GB' ED SUMMERFIELD Treasurer The office telephone gets o workout as the Sig Alphs wait in line to get dates for next weeks party. HIL fr I s . 1 .9 rg. 'vi az' 4, fr J .' Fl.C'.'.' .l,,.. 193 Q I FOUNDED AT I 1 I l I I lk 'K I 1' -- fx r- 1 QSNXS X X as 115 22: 7: ,A ,,,,, I Ili Ser: all ...... 'Iii 6 I I 4 ' f S. lvl. U, CHAPTER I I 1 Andres, Blatt, Ely, Drandell I Keeniqsleera, Rasentield, Rubin, Zesmer l Q SIGMA ALPHA Mu MEMBERS: Richard Albert, Iarnes Alexander, I. D. Blatt, Ierome Ely, Irving Goidl, Harry Koeniqsberq, David Zesnier. PLEDGES: Dave Andres, Milton Drandell, Leon Kasof, Marshall Resentield, Arthur Rubin. OFFICERS OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER IAMES ALEXANDER President IAMES ALEXANDER President IERQME ELY Secretary HARRY KOENIGSBERG Secretary I. D. BLATT Treasurer I. D. BLATT Treasurer l I 194 I l N. Ni Y? 'is 'Q' r ll'-'f Bu... J . Q9 ,QNX ..-E 4 fi 4 X Q M 3 of V 4.9 ,, 'bf ,, q Q4 . 5 rl-5 ,.f.j,k,, 'f f. ' , XR Doris, Medi, Billye June, Ginny and Evlyn wonder how the war will lwit tlwa SCDRORITIES ,ff X ,X If X FOUNDED AT Vlfesleyan Female Colleae, 1851 S. M. U. CHAPTER Installed, l9l6 .J f Er? .YA 4, . nwfllxg f QW ,iysx ' ix ,S as 5 1 ' 9 5 a: . L 1 ,f,,..':':s - 3 V W E . A A ,, 411 Ns' . ter , . ,. . 1 1. . gi 4 . , , ,l.yi'4 M, sw A 6 N . v 7 .,.. , -' 'sam 3 ' C 4 im 'Q g ,, X .. K. , ,8W,,iv.LgL .A -J X I A' v L JA I 1: - ..,. L A A 1 V .1 , Y Ashburn, Bush, Carson, De Pasquel ALPHA DELTA PI MEMBERS: Anne Carson, Mary Elinor Iensen, Kathryn Iohnson. OFFICERS 'ww ,f :-, 3 ' F A L L S E M E S T E R f1 'T?Q ' Aall - ' TF .Haig V ,Z ' M 1 '- MARY ELINOR IENSEN Preszdent ,M . , ANNE CARSON Vice-President WL' ' T , 5 yn wc ,S , .31 -ef' M ,M MARIORIE LEWIS Secretary KATHRYN lOHNSON Rush Captain 196 N The A D Pi's find the lawn of Dallas Hall a fine place for studying. .2-F' -wife 49' Graves, Iensen, Iohnson, Pitt, Vickers ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER PLEDGES: Anne Ashburn, Lynette Bush, Rosemary De Pasquel, Genice Graves Marjorie L ' B , ewis, etty lean Pitt, Betty Vickers. 5, 273 -, ? Z if li 'J fri! I EQC, -,N.z,,g ,jx f N ,A Inf I ar! 1 G H .lf Wav M vifioth 'f Qt.CPfQ 1 OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER LYNETTE BUS H President ANNE ASHBURN Vice-President MAR1oR1E LEWIS Secretary KATHRYN IOHNSON Rush Captain Two of the sisters wait patiently at the steps for the test before qoinq to lunch. 197 it nf? flu 45' L Ylxf ' Q 'lf . X. .3 .1 I all QQ .ul . .. . .. 1:6 f'l N x FOUNDED AT University of Arkansas, 1895 S. M. U. CHAPTER lnstalled, l9l6 Boone, Brinker, Burqe, Capers, Culpepper Hawkins, Herndon, Hinchlitfe, Hughes, Hunt Paul, Procter, Rhea, Striblinq, Talley CHI GMEGA MEMBERS: Dorothy Boone, Katherine Connel, Neva Culpepper, Georgia Davis, lo Fay Harrison, Willene Hinchlitfe, Virainia Hunt, Floylee Hunter, Ruthie LaRue, Barbara McCartney, Sue Paul, Mary Alice Thebo, Louise Willson, Beth Yarborouah. O F F I C E R S FALL SEMESTER NEVA CULPEPPER President WILLENE HINCHLIEEE Vice-President MARY ALICE THEBo Secretary CHARLOTTE SOMMERS Treasurer I. Fay shows little interest in having her picture made. 198 QQ hd fi Davis, Ford, Fox, Gaines, Harrison Hunter, LaRue, Lauhon, Mackey, McCartney 'T' Tomlinson, Truax, Whittlesey, Willson, Yarborouah 'N ., r J Z! K!-Bly X x X 'Q Jil ' ljrff IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER PLEDGES: Martha Ann Barlow, Ianet Brinker, Catherine Burqe, Betty Capers, Virginia Kate Ford lfww Fox, Wanda Gaines, Pat Hawkins, lane Herndon, Betsy Hollister, Maryan Hualies, Mary Butli Lirzglig loyce Mackey, Io Ann Procter, Dorothy Bhea, Ann Striblinq, Betty Talley, Marilyn Tomlinson, Truax, Bita Whittlesey. O F F I C E R S SPRING SEMESTER DoRoTHY BOONE President IANET BRINKER Vice-President BARBARA MCCARTNEY Secretary IOYCE MACKEY Treasurer Sue, Neva, Louise, and Beth qive the Chi O record player rr workout. X' Ov 4.5 x 1 lg-inf. 2' 199 tl t 1 I i I QI It it 'K Q Af f 1 Q l 3 feel '54 A FOUNDED AT Boston University, 1898 ,E S, M. U. CHAPTER Installed, 1916 Atkins, Barnett, Barton, Beasley, Benda, Biel, Boyd Delhomme, Detweiler, Ditzler, Freeman, Galt, Green, Henry Kina, Lowe, McClure, McFadden, McLendon, Mitchell, Peabody, Powell DELTA DELTA DELTA MEMBERS: Arabella Barnett, D'Maris Benda, Irma Katherine Biel, lessie Frances Boyd, lane Burns, Wanda lean Calvert, Doris Delhomme, Patty Detweiler, Louise Ditzler, Gene Galt, Nancy Green, Doro- thy Hill, Aanes Hyer, leanne lohnston, Billie Maxine lanes, Dorothy lean Tones, leanne Tones, Billye Tune Kay, Nancy McFadden, Dorothy Mclsendon, Ioella Mitchell, Mary Ann Muatord, Rosemary Pea- body, Mary Lee Powell, Betty Ann Smith, lean Smith, losephine Sparks, Doris Stewart, lane Stroud, Anna Wade Tarkinaton. O F F I C E R S FALL SEMESTER ANNA WADE TARKINGTON President IOELLA MITCHELL Vice-President PATTY DETWEILER Secretary ROSEMARY PEABODY Treasurer Four brand new pledges receive their ribbons from chief rusher Dee Dee Hill. 200 I 4 .1 'f' 1-ff Kuff .36 I LE '. L 1 'v .f' . 'X 1 ttf., Q12 9 fr-1 1 an 3 Bryan, Burns, Buster, Calvert, Cason, Cole, Cooper Hill, I-lyer, lohnston, B. M. Iones, D. I. Iones, l. lones, Kay B. Srnith, l. Smith, Sparks, Stewart, Stroud, Tarlcinqton, 'Wendt Vlfhiternan L .rf , , THETA KAPPA CHAPTER PLEDGES: Pat Atkins, lane Barton, Martha Sue Beasley, Marjorie Bryan, Patsy Buster, Vlfinell Cascn, l leanne Cole, Betty Cooper, Ethel Freeman, Sarah Frances Crrahani, Patsy Henry, Bobbie lean lanes, Frances King, Cynthia Lowe, Betty McKinnon, Edith McClure, Nancy Nichols, Buhy Lois Vvlendt, Mary Lois Vlfhiternan. O P F I C E B S SPRING SEMESTER 'Lug-O 'ff Io SPARKs President BrLLYE IUNE KAY Vice-President WANDA IEAN CALVERT Secretary PAT ATICINS Treasurer The T11 -e fs iirrlve nfl ri. . . . before Qf,If9Ol1I1Q Itlllillllllfrl. 201 C, 0rf,,, eil .aww ' www N XXX FOUNDED AT Lewis School for Girls, l874 S. M. U. CHAPTER Installed, 1926 BW T ' A , E , ,l?l,.l A llll Vl l l l' A A 1 , me ll llll gj 4.4 I? L Arnold, Ashley, Bailey, Brown, Conley Hindes, Hardberqer, Hyatt, Kittrell, Lasswell, Ramus, Reese, Reid, Roop, Rosser DELTA GAMMA MEMBERS: Dorothy Arnold, Suq Ashley, Bettye lean De Salme, Ann Franks, Dorothy Garber, Marilyn Hardberqer, Betty Lou Hindes, Lucille Kittrell, Evelyn Kynard, Marjorie Mullinix, Margaret Nevill, Mar- jorie Pinson, Henrietta Quillinq, Paula Rosser, Lea Watson, lean Ann Watts, Martha Mae Yearqan. SUG AsHLEY PAULA RossER IEAN ANN WATTS The Delta Gamma meeting is a la Lucille Kittrell's feet. 202 BETTY Lou HINDES O F F I C E R S FALL SEMESTER President Vice-Presi dent cz bit informal Secretary Treasurer all 44 .Ln NR Curl, De Salme, Franks, Garber, Hancock Leslie, Lloyd, Nevill, Pruett, Quillinq Walker, Watson, Watts, Yearqan, Pruett ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER S-. I A 3 F' '3 mu, U igrix QELTP, 'YQQLQY1 PLEDGES: Lee Bailey, Eloise Brown, Billie Conley, Mary Curl, Mary Sue Hancock, Virainia Hualies, Mary Evelyn Hyatt, Betty Allen Lasswell, Martha Leslie, Baclrel Lloyd, Virginia Pruett, Mary Bannrs, Buth Beese, Anna Katherine Beid, lo Boop, Pat Scremshire, Vivian Walker. oPFicERs ,,. . 'ni 1. f' ' H A . 1 Q . sf' l -- ' 3--E: ' N 1 I l SPRING SEMESTER 1 gn ' f X argl ' - if ', 3 i t , Q J L-a L A i it DoRoTHY ARNOLD President ' T it l , . y 2 it ' 0 Q ,, I av 1-Q MAY BOBERTS Vice-President 11? . 0 fy 'Q x U, , ' 3 LE: l MARTHA MAE YEARGAN Secretary 1 EVELYN KYNARD Treasurer Three of Della G1I7lII'iCl!S p eltrest: Evelyn, Virginia, and Io wort for me I iq to start. 203 xii it ...Lil with 2-:aa 1 , r' ll 14 1 EOUNDED AT Miaini University, 1902 S. M. U. CHAPTER Installed, 1926 E- Mm 'W . fi , x , ,, Xsf, . if 5 I as is' .Q' 0 ff 0 1 , 8' i A -QA , , . if Ballard, Barton, Benson, Bullis DELTA ZETA MEMBERS: Roberta Barton, Betty Benson, Bette Ruth Horton, Ianet Hostetter, Nenajean Hostetter. 204 sy O F F I C E R S FALL SEMESTER BETTE RUTH HORTON President NENAJEAN HOSTETTER Vice-President ROBERTA BARTON Secretary IANET I-IosTETTER Treasurer f ,ff - EW ,Zi ' X f ,t', Tha! soft sofa in the Delta Zeta XE. .- iz x -A ' rooms is a nice place to lounge. ' J . ' wwf' I MQ ,my 3' E ff W 'J ' 0 f .J 'f' , . few - ' 1 -. in ,hm 25 12 ,,,,f55fir:.',, . VH 1 Horton, l-lastetter, Haylrnann, lvlahaffey ALPHA PSI CHAPTER PLEDGES: Martha Ballard, Evelyn Brown, Anne Bullis, Wana Lee Hoylrnann, Martha Sue Mahallex' OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER BETTE RUTH HORTON NENAIEAN HQSTETTER RQBERTA BARTON IANET HOSTETTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Belle Ruth talks Over sorority busrrrexs fire Iravelmq sevrefary, 0 'ff ' . 7 1 Arn f' fv Rl Y 311 ll 71 , 4 0IV,y:1 r , -f 205 Q l l A X :nf t 1 i t 'P' l wg h ,3- FOUNDED AT Syracuse University, l874 S. M. U. CHAPTER lnstallecl, l9'Z9 ,.... 22? -3 W ,T SS M r X Y wif Q 5 A ? Q XE, ASZYX 'f 5 ,Nl g Q ig gxfo X X fix K7 X Ballard, Dallas, Frances, Gilluni, Guinn, Kaye M. Patterson, Pearce, Bast, Biclcles, Scott, Slack GAMMA PHI BETA MEMBERS: Pat Colclwell, lanet Davis, Mabel Morgan, Marilynn Mott, Ellen Partlow, Martha Belle Pat- terson, Pat Pearce, Betty Bast, Anita Scott, Fayrinne Srnith, Betty lean Sneyol, Marjorie Ann White, Helen Wolfe. I O F P I C E R S FALL SEMESTER 952 BETTY IEAN SNEYD President MAR1oR1E ANN WHITE Vice-President IANET Dfivrs Secretary ELLEN PARTLOW Treasurer 206 The Gamma Phis made a hit with their snappy dresses and pretty singing. QQ .1 ' ,gi L--it Morgan, Mott, Mulvey, Partlow, B. Patterson, P. Patterson Smith, Sneyol, Wallwork, White, Wolfe ALPHA XI CHAPTER PLEDGES: Billie Margaret Ballard, Lady Alys Dallas, Kay Francis, Peggy Gilluni, lininiie lean Guinn, Margaret Kaye, Charlotte McKisson, Marian Mulvey, Betsy Patterson, Mary lane Bickles, Katie Frank Slack, Mary Wallwork, Patty Vifinters, Margery Wolte, Beatrice Wollaeger. OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER uf BETTY IEAN SNEYD President i ,'N it' mp-B !,,f- v ,f Y H f ELLEN P1xHTLoW Vice-President 'B MARILYN MOTT Secretary , MARIORIE ANN WHITE Treasurer T - . C C1111 IISHU S Gb 19 7GIllI714, , ul? 207 ' Q X fyx XFX M ar 'l'l ff XXX A Ax N' , , -wp GI' f ' A xx X A . 1 Q N X x I X Y, , XX 'YI' PGUNDED AT f X lndiana Elniversity, I A - 'Q s.M.u cHARTER I installed, 1929 , . ,, , l ..,! Abbott, Adams, Alexander, Atwell, Bechtel, Birdsona, Brush Cramer, Crawford, Elmore, Eox, Ereels, Gidley, Golden Mize, Munaer, Murphy, Northrup, Proctor, Boaers, Buaales ALPHA THETA ond Bull, Laura Cannon, Delia Elizabeth Carter Patricia Compton, Ada Mae Cowden, lanet Cramer, Grace Eox, Alice Ereels, Mary Elizabeth Gidley ' ' L Frances Golden, Phyllis Gough, lean Haley, Frances Harris Elmore, Ann Kirkwood, Tommie ona Martha Mather, Virainia McBurnett, Dorothy Mize, Louise Munaer, Elaine Northrup, lane Proctor, Mar- vin Gene Smith, lane Sykes, leanne Turner. K A P P A MEMBERS: Catherine Alexander, Beth Brush, Bosam I 1 I O F F IC E R S FALL SEMESTER FRANCIS HARRIS ELMORE President CATHERINE ALEXANDER Vice-President IANE PROCTOR Secretary IEANNE TURNER Treasurer Babette, Phyllis, and Ieanne smile over the contents of the Theta box. 208 T X X i i .rt L f 433 Bull, Caloell, Canfield, Cannon, Carter, Clark, Cowden Gough, Haley, Hohrecht, Iohnson, Kepner, Kirkwood, Mather Smith, Sullivan, Turner, Vaughn, Warren, W'illiams, Young A 'R Q- 4 'JA 41 . f44A44 4 i7'l6444A4 ff E4 If 'fa l BETA SIGMA CHAPTER PLEDGES: lane Abbott, Alice Adarns, Sue Atwell, Margaret Bechtel, Geanne Rirdsong, Sarah Lee Cabell, Katherine Canfield, Anna Patton Clark, Eleanor Catlett, Pat Crawford, Eleanor Fuqua, Dorothy Holoreeht, Babette Iohnson, Wanda Kepner, Mary lane Murphy, Anne Rogers, Mary Lou Ruggles, lean Stone, ludy Stone, PeQtC3Y Sullivan, l-lelen Truniloell, Ernma lane Vaughn, Cynthia Warren, Louise W'illianis, Eudora Young. OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER 'A ,...f DELIA ELIZABETH CARTER President A FRANCES GOLDEN Vice-President ADA MAE CowDEN Secretary IEANNE TURNER Treasurer The Thetas stuff tizeniselvei: with the gi! K , 1 Q - 1 1 G '1 . Qu 'RWM - .1 . ' .f , ' .. . .rx r h A q v't lf W 'T' ig , 2, ,x 1 15 ' Iii 'f H' ,nf- , . ,fm q l . 'I v 'ipl 'wxx -1 .,ff! S4 Y-Q -- kiwi nf -s... - HA, . I ' ,-X 1 55 209 T X li J ,, 6 .. v ig ' at 4 X 5 it-,sf t X FOUNDED AT Monmouth College, 1870 i I s. M. U. CHAPTER l U Installed, l929 X Ss ! ,, if 6 f 1, V 5 is , I 4 Ballew, Bookhout, Cesinger, Corley, Cox, Craniill, Crews Hawkins, Hemphill, Iohnston, Kohteldt, Lacy, Maclay, McLendon Rinker, Seeger, Settle, Smith, Storey, Taylor, Tennison KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MEMBERS: Fannie Lee Bookhout, Betty Cesinger, Ora Louise Cox, Carolyn Crews, Ruth Edwards, Charlsie Fleming, Margaret Ciorsuch, Mary Louise Hains, lackie lohnson, Mary lo King, Kay Kohteldt, Patsy Lacy, Virginia McLendon, Peggy Nehls, Betsy Oram, PeQfQY Parker, Io Frances Seeger, lean Settle, Mary Helen Smith, Evlyn Storey, lane Taylor, Cora Tennison, Barbara Tucker, FGQQY Wallace, Betty Lou Vtfarner. L ' OFFICERS 'Ns R FALL SEMESTER f tw r , ,R S X 1 R BETTY Lou WARNER President , in . X EVLYN STOREY Vice-President RUTH EDWARDS Secretary , IEAN SETTLE Treasurer Ag? Kay, Virginia, Evlyn, and Betty lane discuss the Kappds Chances for the sirigfsong trophy. 1 K1 4? I Cf' , 'A Edwards, Elemina, B. Gorsuch, M. Gorsuch, Grayson, Hains, Harris Meriwether, Morrison, Nehls, Neshit, Norwood, Oram, Parker Thompson, Tucker, Wallace, Warner, Webb, Whatley GAMMA PHI CHAPTER PLEDGES: lane Ballew, Martha Corley, Pat Craritill, Edna Maye Davis, Betty Gorsuch, Mary Grayson, Patsy Harris, Dorothy Hawkins, Louise Hemphill, Martha Maclay, Ann Meriwether, Sarah Louise Mc rison, Sally Nesbit, Betty Ann Norwood, Ann Rinlcer, Dorothy Pope Thompson, Alice Weloln, Tissie Whatley'. V'- T -43 rr? ' N I ' X ' 1 v., ' s ff .a 'f J' fl? fe' fr IJ' 1 'TCLCFYQ -5, me ff M. OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER f BETTY Lou WARNER President EVLYN STOREY Vice-President RUTH EDWARDS Secretary dv IEAN SETTLE Treasurer Peqqy puts on her face wriile Louise, Dorothy, and Patsy look over the pledge manual. 211 . -N 1 . , 1654 N , c - r Q ,fry P my ,MM1 ,3f,?1Ev::j, , FCUNDED Monmouth Colleae, 1867 S. M. U. CHAPTER installed, l9lB l '75 H. L. Allen, I. Allen, Arnold, Bell, Boqqess, Buraher, Campbell Hurst, Iohnson, Lott, McCrar, Neale, Crth, Parrott Smith, Stein, Storey, E. Stumberq, M. Stumberq, Terry, Thomas, Toler BETA PHI MEMBERS: Helen Lee Allen, Iayne Allen, Patsy Campbell, Buth Collins, Florence Chan, Eloise Cullum, Mary Ann Donley, Martha Farrell, Bimmie Ford Finley, Pat Garrott, Shirley Haeqler, Mary Lou Hor- rnann, lacquelyn Hurst, Mary lean Iohnson, Betty Buth Knight, lane LaPrelle, Elizabeth McGar, Lora Frances Neale, Martha Lea Crth, layne Payne, Elizabeth Ann Pierce, Lynn Sinclair, Betty Lu Slaughter, Dolly Anna Stein, leanette Story, Elsie Iune Stumbera, Madi Terry, Elaine Toler, Gene Wharton, Flu- orene VJilson, Nancy Bose Wood, Peqqy Wyatt, Frances Varner. P I O F FIC E R S , FALL SEMESTER T t ,f , W. A lVlARTHA LEA QRTH President Y? IAYNE PAYNE Vice-President MARTHA PARRELL Secretary ELo1sE CULLUM Treasurer , , ,, 5. .K f , ifzlrff A . , , Varied expressions beam forth from Pi Phi faces. 212 G t tlinfl ' Ia, F4135 .3 ,V Chan, Collins, Cullum, Downs, Farrell, Cfarrott, Haealer Payne, Penniman, Pierce, LaPrelle, Scott, Sinclair, Slauahter Varner, Watland, W'harton, Willitord, Wilson, Wood, Wrialit, 'Wyatt TEXAS BETA CHAPTER PLEDGES: Mary Arnold, Bernice Bell, Frances Boaqess, Gloria Buraher, lo Ann Cantwell, lean Downs, lune Hines, Sue Lott, Ann Martin, Barbara Parrott, Marian Pennirnan, Ruth Scott, Martha lane Srnith, Mary Stuniberq, Nellie Frances Thomas, Bernice Watlarid, Betty Willitord, Dean Wright. OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER ELIZABETH MCGAR President ' f GENE WHARTOIJ Vice-President Q MARY IEAN IoHNsoN Secretary N , , PAT GARRoTT Treasurer 5 k. V , , e in t , ff is ll si im Qtfgif It '- l J' REQ ,ffl tw , f Q- tg, tx t - gy f Q 'il .X ' 1 : ls 1 6 fs!! .Io Q6 4 213 1 -' 1 . Ax A- FGUNDED AT Colby Colle-ge, 1874 S. M. U. CHAPTER .vaniqa Installed, l9l7 SIG A6 WW.. be-fwfia if Bell, Brooks, Brown, Childers Coter, Ewina, Fisher, Laird Leon, Maury, McDowell, Manton MA KAPPA n Laird, Maclae Leon, Cecelia IVIEMBEBS: Marcia Brooks, Mariorie Coter, Mary Katherine Fisher, Maria McDowell, Buth Parker, Betty lane Preston, Marjorie Beaaan, Barbara Bowsey, Carolyn Russell, lohnny Willianis, Lola Belle Wisseman, Betty W'olte, Clayclean Zurnhrunnen. Sutton, Dorothy Taylor, Blanche 'KY' O F F I C E R S FALL sEMEsTEH MAR1oR1E REAGAN President CECELIA McDoWELL Vice-President BARBARA BowsEY Secretary Treasurer MADGE LEoN A letter to the boy friend in the army gets a lot of attention. Si. ... F5342 3 . 4 ' -Z-...mx 214 as 9,25 if ' f sv , , i I 3 H , 4, , Y Al 163+ f 'IHNZKQQD - iu7A J Nichols, Porker, Preston, Reorqon, Rowsey Russell, Senseney, Snow, Sutton, Torylor Vlfilfonq, Willioms, Wissernon, Wolfe, Zumbrunnen SIGMA CHAPTER PLEDGES: Morihd Ellen Be lone Anne Monion, Anno Mo Mour , A ll N' h y y nne o io ols, Doris Senseney, Mory Nell Snow, Helen lvlfiliong. ll, lune Brown, Dorothy Childers, Betty lone Ewing, Modelyn Greenwood, l ' O F F l C E R S SPRING SEMESTER I CECELIA MoDowELL President l R MARCIA Bnoorcs Vice-President Q BARBARA RowsEY Secretory E MADGE LEoN Treosurer 1 l l Cecelia presides os Mr 4:15 looks on with Crdmirotion. 215 L. .A4. T, -, W1 . T f ZHVA 1 arf FOUNDED AT Virginia State Norrnal, 1851 S. M, U. CHAPTER installed, 1916 'WK .umm HRM Barlow, Battenfield, Beresford, Brown, Bruton Duff, Gildersleeve, Harwell, Iones, Iustin Moore, Penick, Perry, Rossler, Schutzel ZETA TAU ALPHA MEMBERS: Mary' Ann Barlow, Ioyce Battentield, Frances Beresford, Ioanne Brown, Betti Io Craddoclc, Doris Crockett, Marian Duff, Betty Hancock, Virginia Iones, lean Iustin, Catharine Martin, Lynne Roessler, loanne Shriver, Barbara Schutzel, Helen Marie Winston, Marjorie Wright. 216 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Doms CRocKETT President CATHARINE MARTIN Vice-President MAR1oRrE WRIGHT Secretary BETT1 Io CRADDocK Treasurer Pat, Ann, Helena, Mary Frances, and Norma gather before the meeting. it , l ., , ' -'41 Vx, if 3 Bourland, Caraway, Carter, Cloud, Crockett ' ' M'll Kelly, Martin, McBeynolds, Meletio, 1 er Shands, Underwood, Winston, M. Wriaht, N. Wriaht OM 5 Z 215 b,.i -1 'iii ,g'f5: 'f ' J f ul' F 1 I 7 l I . i - ll . Q A-V ' ' f 'rx , Hay I I r: .- . ' 5' ' li 'lf .3 X fl V ff fx. 'cs' vt 'Wx EGA CHAPTER PLEDGES: Mary Kate Bourland, Dorothy Bruton, Betty lean Caraway, Nell Carter, Yvonne Cloud, Anne Cook, Carolyn Gildersleeve, Sara Harwell, Dorothy Kelly, Elise Meletio, Mary Frances Miller, Mary Louise Moore, Pat Olson, Nancy Pe-nick, Frances Ann Perry, Sara Beth Shands, Helena Underwood, Norma Wright. OFFICERS SPRING SEMECTER MARIORIE WRIGHT President loYcE BATTENFIELD Vice-President MARIAN DUPF Secretary Treasurer BARBARA SCHUTZEL T11 e Zetas find the bulle board very ant fs V twai- .r.LYfN N- 'T ' . ' Vx-X law, 's x' T11 W, E. f 1 , si . t t L t , 217 PDUNDED AT Siiutliern Methodist Universny, 1936 COLCDRS Coronation Blue and Sllvwlfi DELTA R Anqrist, Bender, Brown, Freid Goidl, Kirschner, Marcus, Tobolowsky HO MEMBERS: Thelma Bender, Dorothy Goidl, Selma Kirsohner, Rose Marcus, Miriam Toholowsky. PLEDGES: Shirley Anqrist, Rosalie Mae Brown, Anna Lee Freid, Paulette Gilman. OFFICERS OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SPRIN SEMESTER RosE MARoUs President SELMA KIRSCHNER President SELMA KIRSCHNER Vice-President PAULETTE GILMAN Vice-President THELMA BENDER Secretary THELMA BENDER Secretary DoRoTHY Gorors Treasurer DoRoTHY GorDL Treasurer 218 'Q Q lr.... ' W'-v-nuns' ,Q .sv v W 'Nf Q 'ra I5 fiifri' 'J 1 if if Yilgniirjfifiiii f i ii ii f n 1533 wig Na! 4, A Ya Di ir, iiewwjggfgg ny , ggflqgfqzk e Hanging the Blue Key plaque is but one tradition of S. M. Ufs many HONORARWS he Big Four . . Among the sundry names which we find attached to the great array of honoraries which our school sponsors, we find four that ring in the collective student mind as symbolic of genuine campus suc- cess. Above and apart from the rest, each of these honoraries represents the achievement of an envied and recognized position of prominence in our Uni- versity life . . . Alpha Theta Phi . . . Blue Key . . . Cycen Fjodr . . . Mortar Board. ALPHA THETA PHI . . . the Southern Methodist counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa . . . ambition of ev- ery conscientious student . . . aim of ally realization of few . . . composed of the finest scholars in our University. BLUE KEY . . . national honor fraternity . . . selects fifteen members or less yearly . . . noted for tradi- tional plaque in Dallas Hall, friendship, luncheons . . . recognizes leadership, scholarship, service . . . only important national for men. CYCEN F Jonn . . . the year's ten outstanding sen- ior men . . . unique among S.M.U. organizations . . . steeped in traditions as old as the University . . . ultimate goal of all Mustang men . . . renown for purple turtles, knights, serfs, festivals. MORTAR BOARD . Habsolutely tops among honor- aries for girls . . . dream of every coed . . . chooses from five to twenty members yearly . . . based on scholarship and activities . . . national . . . famed for service, teas, calling-out. -U na- 'i' -3336 Cartwright, Crook, Grizzard, Haynes, Hinchlitte, Hutstedler lones, Marcus, Maxwell, Parham, Patterson, Bussell Seeger, Strange, Taylor, Weaver, Wolte, Waring W t I X X f A ALPHA THETA PHI if 0131 T r T Alpha Theta Phi is the honorary scholastic society ot the College ot Arts and Sciences. 5 Membership consists ot Phi Beta Kappas in residence at Southern Methodist University and members elected from the junior and senior classes ot the College ot Arts and Sciences. One per cent at thi junior class and ten per cent ot the senior class may he elected each year. ln order to be considered as a candidate tor election, a junior student must have a 2.8 average in all work and a senior student a 2.5 average in all work. MEMBERS oF PHr BETA KAPPA ON FACULTY AND STAFF: Mrs. W. N. Babb, l. G. Beaty, I. NV. Box-:yer Alice Brandenburg, I. E. Cronin, L. H. Fleck, Donald Gallup, S. W. Geiser, Flora Marie Handley, lma Herron, Gerald Hutt, G. G. Langsam, l. S. Mclntosh, C. S. Potts, H. W. Bickey, Paul A. Boot, Mrs. Bay Cooke Siiker W. T. Watson. MEMBERS OF ALPHA THETA PHI ON FACULTY AND STAFF: Claude Albritton, Vincent Baker, George Esngi, Vive ginia Bradley, I. L. Brooks, Nannie M. Eitzhugh, Aline Harnlett, Mrs. Margaret Harrison tlrzzr hrey Lee .fra Alex Mooty, Prank K. Bader, Edyth Benshaw, A. Q. Sartain, David Starr, l. lf. Stephens. MEMBERS ELEcTED FROM THE CLASS OE 1943: Walter Cartwright, Bill Crook, Lanair Gripsara Evw1,.Q:s Haynes, Willene Hinchlitle, Peggy Louise lones, Mary Beth Poprgilewell McNulty, Bose lNltft!iC1iS Ezqir :xi lxfgrx- well, Lucy Montgomery, Billy Parham, Martha Belle Patterson, Birth Patterson, Carfline Btissell lack Strrrtxri lane Taylor, Graham Waring, Marian Weaver, Betty Wolte. MEMBERS ELECTED FROM THE CLAss OF l944: Edith Htrtstedler, lo Frances Seeger. 221 a lirrifrlrts ot '49 arrfl their choices for '44. BACK ROW: Bolt Claxton, Bill Crook, limrriy Smith, X Percy Vifilliarns, Bob Banner, lirnmy Stoval Scott lxtelsec. SEATED! lack Harlzey, Boy l-lohl, Bay Scl'iurnfrcl'rer, Frank Boutwell, Hal Hitch ins, Pull Penn, Rflidfl' McCulley, Lloyd Hamer, Clrucl: Dailey. INSI-IT: lim Tate and lim Vtlillson f fl Z me ' ' Y EX r HZ, . , glgiSi xs C Y C E N F J O D R 1 Cycen Fiodr is composed ol the ten outstanding men from the senior and 1 Q crrriicluate classes. Campus influence, scholarship, and ability and interest 1, aisrirlayecl in student activities are aiven equal Consideration each year in ,v- I .ana r ' I I I I . . selectma the new knrqhts. Each knight selects a freshman to act as his serf 'WK of RAND HIGH FIOUL DELEE throuahout the year. KNIGHTS: Scott Delsee, limmy Smith, Bob Claxton, Percy Wil- liams, lim Tate, Bill Crook, Kelly Simpson, Bob Banner, limmy Stoval, lim Vtfillson. swrls: layclfln strrnifil, arthur al-te, hilly hillifrrd, edqzar mclean, roy lona, billy rrraxwell, sri-ldon marth, lindsey embrey, bill aealy, ray Clymer. l , :uae fe ' 2170 Q W . E ,, k E A i A , nhl' g '-3 Q '1 F I3 9, O F a Z fi 5? Q ff III Q 1 3. U1 O xo CU D. N N Q 1 FL Z CD Q ED ET C5 CD 50 Q Q -:ji Y Z Q P1 a C hw G 0 K4 fl . Q 5 'fi I l 5- MORTAR CARD GFFWERS NE TAYLQ P1 F. ee , Y T ' fx . W , mf :iv f-aj ,1- Qiialifiiiitiiiiis Mi 'j l1V'1 iiieiiiwf,-isliig are S'?I'.'l'Q E, s lv' FA-X1 h fAP1-H-- M A - V X Y Y - ' ' ' ' TB v 5 iv . r- 5 , Jrsriip arzil l'371f lSl.l7. lle-xx' lll' mavfrs air- iii 12. I-IILLJS ALL? Calf: VO -X, sqirmy ugwjii ilie lllf'1lllllT'f'.l5 v. +3 .gi tzif- Q1 fif.w: iiiafxiizeis, Hjgrj l'.'.r Tvs f TIA Those vvffiiifn are eliiiliile who will liave 1' ITLl'l+'l'fA-.ll ilwii gl 4 , , , , . lLll 11QT II'Illll'f'iLf'+?IllIl1Cif 111+ tall term an 1 zixvi att' Ili-1 E. ll. U. at lfxs' Iwi jxfals. 'T V sfEwl'1:s:.1g' siariiimz is 11' least tlir-Pe Vfiws '11 fv-? the 'iz sl 1' Cent ClllllQB'7,lS -1'.'izi,1:f MEMBERS: Billa Alice Blair, Qra Louise Cox, Laiiair Griagaiol, Io Fay Harrison, Peqqy Louise lanes, Lois Pemiiiiaiiian Kelley, Bose lvlarciis Mary Beth McNulty, Laurie Neale, Anna lffade T1ITlillli,jlf 'l'l, lame Taylgi X X Betty Wolfe. '41 r . -I 223 f I xx Y 1 ' ' .Y WY , 'tis x I f 'n,,'.i. L .im in W f WN. O Bos CLAXToN IACK l-IARKEY IOHN CL1PToN Bos VVPATKIN BLU F F l C E B S President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,Milfs S f -1 ,wi .44 r if 224 BOB CLAXTON I If is ...E Brown, Claxton, Kittrell, Law, Pfeiffer, Smith, Tate, Vtfatlcin, Williams, Willson Clifton, Crook, Dailey, Deal, Harkey, Bees-lones E KEY Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was established for A 'T , H: the furtherance, through organized effort among student Q'-.ggi-I 1 leaders, of an intensified belief in God, support of our gov- ' 9 , I E991 P K1 -In ., ernment. and preservation of the principles of good citizen- ' ship. lt attempts to foster an ambition for intellectual attain- ment, and a desire to serve. MEMBERS: Don Brown, Bob Claxton, Iohn Clifton, Bill Crook, Charles Dailey, Lanham Deal, lack l-larkey, David Kittrell, Warren Law, Paul Pfeiffer, Trevor Bees-Iones, timmy Smith, timmy Tate, Bob Watkin, Iim Vtfillson. - u 2, 'bi F 4' '15 1, 'W 1 lt-fx .1 ' ' 'ff . ' r. .4 f .L ... A 111' MA ,f 1' ' . .A S r, V-an 1 I , I f. 7 -:nf ' ,pr 0 mga. ,. L J: I it L AZ t A fe Q 93 Y 'fra i f 'W V ff ' L 'f 4 l J- .A . 1 I -Q P v gy . 1' U'-: ' i ,Al t . 4 , A f Abright, Allen, Baldwin, Benton, Dabney, Dowell, Esteve E. Plath, I. Plath, Frauman, Cfeiser, Godbey, Granger, Hoehn Larkin, McEntee, Millis, Mills, Patterson, Randle, Savage Schell, Schumacher, Spottswood, Tomaso, Whitaker, Wilson, Zbylot parat , .ossion le r-a 9I'1Y1I1E'-l 7 . I I I I American lnstltute of Electrical Engineers Any student pursuing a regular course of study in p Q F F I C H S ion for the orote ' of e cticl a' erha is eligible for membership in the American institute of Elec- EARL Fl-ATHI lg- ffflffff tfiwl EUWHGQYS- Roizrinr Mirrs 'fi,'eeCf'F1,z. WILLI-:rr BALDWIN S9f'I'E tfIr'Q'-TY?15' MEMBERS: William Abright, lohn Allen, Willet Baldwin, Claude Bate- man, Ered Benkly, William Benton, lames Collier, Robert Creasey, Wil- liam Dabney, Iames Dowell, lose Esteve, Earl Plath, lr., Ioe Plath, Myer I W Prauman, David Geiser, Charles Cflanville, Iohn Godbey, Fred Granger l G. L. Hoehn, Robert Keagy, Kenneth Larkin, Gwen McEntee, Hugh Millis, Robert Mills, lack McConathy, Russell McDade, Ioe Murray, Wayne Pat- terson, L. Vernon Randle, lohn Savage, Alex Schell, Ray Schumacher, Ralph Sessel, Iohn Shipman, Richard Spottswood, Leo Tomaso, Leon Whitaker, Leon Wilson, Billy Mack Wise, lames Zbylot. vii' 1 r 225 I I I I I I I Tw 1 43 f -is Banner, Clark, Harnack, l-litchins, Hohl, Hollingsworth, Ienkins, lones Law, Lott, Porth, Queen, Stallard, Wilson, Willson, Zeleskey ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS IIMMY WILLIAMS President RoY HQHL Vice-President PAUL CLARK Secretary IIMMY IENKINS Treasurer JIMMY wiLLiAMs 226 To foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals thereinp to promote the welfare of its individual members . . . are the purposes ot Alpha Kappa Psi. Members are selected from students majoring in the School of Commerce with a 1.5 average. Igxfx-I J' 4 QE' 5 3 fx '4 1 D Q Jw 1 Dani i.,f:fQ iv r' l,',f,,:ZZ'l L . U Y 'Q .-, 43 , , 1,3 N L A, wg I, L I x.. f gf? ,ti NJ? 1 ,Q CV A .J MEMBERS: Bob Banner, Paul Clark, Kenneth l-larnaclc, Harold l-litchins Roy l-lohl, Bob Hollingsworth, limrny Ienkins, I. Grant lones, Warren Law, David Lott, Roland Porth, Boyd Queen, Charles Stallard, limmy Tate, limmy Williams, lim Willson, Ed Wilson. ff ,mlll 1 -'DA lf Phila 'vi 1' t Beresford, Brooks, Burer, Clork, Coter, Crowley, Dory, Dougherty C. Green, F. Green, Hdrlon, Hufstedler, lones, Koy, Morsholl, Murdoch , LH All-' 1 Ororn, Preston, Sovoqe, Silbermon, Seeqer, Smith, Stevenson, Story l l ftjlljl-,il l lpl fx Alrivhcr Ltgirnlfdd Delto, d sister org rniznition it Phi Etc: Q P F I E H S - A Siqrno, is composed of 'girls who hctvo rncide CI 2.5 or better . A , , IANE lN4UHnocir President ' , A, l overode during Gt leost one s mfg-st-fr ot thf-ir ll4?'SllII1tfIll Q M ww YDGL EDITH HUFSTEDLEE Vu-eePres1oer:f ' ' Norm KATHERINE HARLAN Seirefory ' lo FRANCES SEEGEH Treasurer I MEMBERS: loryne Allen, Eronces Beresford, Morcio Brooks, Betty Lou l Burer, Morqoret Clork, Morjorie Coter, Alice Crowley, loy Doy, Hettie l Anne Dougherty, Evelyn Buth Fitch, Ccrrol Ann Green, Elorine Green, Nord Kotherine Horlon, Edith Hutstedler, Evelyn lones, Billye lune Koy, l Dorothy Lomb, Cordelio Mcrrshdll, lone Murdoch, Betsy Qroni, Morton I l Pennirnon, Betty lone Preston, Pdtricio Sovcrqe, lo Eronces Seeqer, Muriel 1 Silherrndn, Bcrrborct Smith, Dorothy Stevenson, Ieonnette Story. l l I.-VIP f.f','FDffhf l v 227 I , V t 'X X X ff N f ' f I w f Q ml L 5 A trif l- T . A X .- f I 2' V ,, I ,. X X it 54 lf- X Q Q 'CJ' nf ff IAA Y :ff ' I in X Q t X it X 4 if A , ' , X ,f , L, R ' A six I R ll X, I , , .,, -,Q , ia 'Q I S. ' dr r' I t H 5 --bb rl ' ' 'X E :TT r Q fxi 1' .:fwf Q . fi. ff' 3 A r - Q , XS ,X ' ' 152235, X I 71 K ft' i , , ,, S.: rx ill y X id .. . L , Q3 Baldwin, Barnette, Bonner, Boutwell, Bryant, Butler, Claxton, Cox, Crook, Dailey, Davis Ely, Embrey, Ericson, Gealy, Geiser, Godbey, Harrell, I-laughton, Heaner, I-leuman, I-loehn Irwin, Tones, Lattimore, Law, LeFever, Lyons, Manton, Marshall, McCulley, McElvaney, Peterson, Rees-Iones Roseniield, Schell, Stroud, Thompson, Walker, Wallot, Ware, Watkin, Wilkes, Williams, Willson, Zeleskey ALPHA PHI OMEGA GFFlCERS IACK HARKEY President Bois VVQATKIN Vice-President Bos LYONS ' Secretary IIMMY WILLIAMS Treasurer ,-'WKW ff... Q -F -W JACK HARKEY 228 ship, and a desire to participate in the service projects ot the fraternity. The projects are not limited to the campus H H x ' 'V but also include social service activity in the City of Dallas Membership is based on character, leadership, scholar- W . .,,, , S MEMBERS: Willet Baldwin, Ralph Barnette, lames Beggs, Iohn Bonner, Frank Boutwell, C. B. Bryant, George Butler, Dave Carson, Bob Claxton, Ray Clymer, Charles Cox, Bill Crook, Charles Dailey, George Davis, Ierome Ely, Lindsay Embrey, Roger Erickson, Bill Gealey, Iohn Godbey, lack Gra- ham, David Geiser, lack l-larkey, Iimmy Harrell, Russell Heaner, Fred Hanna, G. L. I-loehn, Roger Heuman, Billy Haughton, George lrwin, Grant Iones, Ioe Lattimore, Warren Law, Rader McCulley, Bob Lyons, Ioe Mur- ray, Kenneth LeFever, lohn Marshall, Eugene McElvaney, Carlson Men- gert, Tom Manton, Bill Peterson, Morelle Ratcliiie, Oscar Rodriguez, Trevor Rees-Tones, Marshall Roseniield, Alex Schell, Layden Stroud, Cullum Thompson, Ben Treadaway, Tom Walker, Paul Wallof, Bob Wat- kin, Elgin Ware, Wray Wilkes, Iimmy Williams, lim Willson, Louis Zeleskey, Ralph Zeleskey. 1 i I f Ashburn, Bonner, Cabell, Cole, Crockett, Delhomme Ditzler, Heaaler, Hill, Hyatt, Miller, Parker Potthott, Smith, Sullivan, Taylor, Wliatley, 'Whiteman .X it ALPHA RHO TAU ,li Beatnrements tor membership are a minimum of orie ' semester in the Art Department -ind cr general C-plus avvrf X it arte. This oraaniiation meets monthly to hear various , A. - , sifeakers from the field of art. MEMBERS: Betty Lee Allen, Anne Ashburn, Iohn Bonner, Fannie Lee Bookhout, Sarah Lee Cabell, Dilly Carter, Catherine Carey, lean Cole, Doris Crockett, Doris Delhomme, Louise Ditzler, Shirley Heaaler, Dorothy Hill, Mary Evelyn Hyatt, Mary Frances Miller, Peaay Parker, Lois Putt hott, Betty Ann Smith, Iudy Stone, Evlyn Storey, Peaqy Sullivan, D trir othy Taylor, Maria Valdes, Tissie Whatley, Mary Lois Vtfhiteman. T-t Q lj r l r SARAH LEE C,i.r:r3i.i, 1 PEGGY SuLi.rvfi.N ANNE Asrsmurn: Iurov STONE :Af Q L... . LL 'ri be dv, Y 4 fvwx Via ,AQ A QE 5. f fr W e fr a 3 -is Lk 1 54.4 la Andre, Aronofsky, Brandt, Cheatham, Cleary, Cone, Gronberg Harkey, Ivey, Kilgore, King, McClenny, Mendenhall, Ostermueller Smith, Snyder, Walling, Wilkes, Wolff, Woods American Society of Mechanical Engineers O lj F l C E R S The S. M. U. Student Branch of A.S.M.E. is open to , all students majoring in mechanic l engineering. Engineers HUGH CAMPBELL Chairman G , ' from Dallas and other parts of the state are presented at WRAY W1LKEs Vice-Chairman th . . . e regular meetings of the group. Several social functions CARL IVEY Secretary are also held throughout the year. GoRDoN KING Treasurer MEMBERS: Luke Andre, Iulius Aronofsky, W. B. Barnett, Sanford Brandt, f 3 Hugh Campbell, Fred Caropresi, lohnny Cheatham, Tyson Cleary, Lloyd Cone, lack Gronberg, lack Harkey, Balph Howe, George Howson, Carl Ivey, lames Kilgore, Gordon King, Gerard Kraus, loyce Mackey, Bill McAlpin, Milton McClenny, Dick Mendenhall, Pat Osterrnueller, Easton Parry, Kirk Belyea, Howard Snyder, Marvin Snyder, Milton Smith, Billy Walling, Wray Wilkes, Wirt Wolff, Martin Woods. vrnrw WILKES 230 ifli Uh' Q9 Arleit, Brady, Brush, Carpenter, Clark, Cowden McCartney, Tarkington, Tennison, Wcrre, Vifohliord, Zurnbrunnen Delta Psi l-fappa seeks to advance the tliutiifzltts full ideals anal to promote tellowship and the lfest interests of physical education arnona women in this field oi ac tivity. Beauirenients for rnernliersliip iriclude a C-plus average and a B average in yiliysical etilucati k,,N n i ,itirseb MEMBERS: Virginia Arlettlj Marianna Brady, Beth Brush, Billie Car- penterl, Marian Clarld, Ada Mae Cowden, Mary Lou Horrnann, Barbara McCartneyJV, Anna Wade Tarkinaton, Marjorie Tennisoni, Minnette Ware, Helen Wohliordl, Clayclean Zunihrunneri, Mrs. 'Woodrow l,. Duncanf ' Indicates fafulty 'T' lridicixtws pletlirr- 1 DELTA PSI KAPPA lVlARIANN.f'X BRADY lVlINNET'i'E VVAHE ADA MAE Ciwmiis ANNA WAriE TAHKrrr.3TQ 1..V..,.,........ Pune . ,yd Pfcz- A DV' 'YP r Trp. -3 1 . , .,i. 231 sw, -- .gf ll Q Y ,-sf . c f W 45 KI OFFICERS FRANCES BEREsPoRD President HAZEL ASHLEY Vice-President MARTHA MATHER Secretary IOELLA MITCFIELL Treasurer AMW, 'nt Pmttciis EERssFoRD 232 1 it : Allen, Ashley, M. Beresford, Biel, Brotherton, Brush, Carson, Carter, Conley Cook, Corley, Cox, Farrell, Golden, Gorsuch, Harrison, Hunt, Kay Loper, Mather, Mitchell, Neale, Paul, Rogers, Shriver, Slaughter, Smith Sneyd, Tarkington, Terry, Tucker, Underwood, Wright, Wyatt RKOS Kirkos is an organization composed of the outstanding women on the campus, and has grown out of the inter- sorority organization, Swastika, which was composed of the five oldest sororities at S. M. U. The purpose of the organization is to promote friendship and cooperation among the women students. MEMBERS: Helen Lee Allen, Dorothy Arnold, Hazel Ashley, Frances Beresford, Martha Beresford, lrrna Katheryn Biel, Myrle Brotherton, Beth Brush, Rebel Bull, Anne Carson, Dilly Carter, Billie Conley, Anne Cook, Martha Corley, Ora Louise Cox, Martha Farrell, Frances Golden, Betty Gorsuch, lo Fay Harrison, Betty Lou Hindes, Virginia Hunt, Billye lune Kay, Ruth Loper, Martha Mather, loella Mitchell, Laurie Neale, Martha Belle Patterson, Sue Paul, Ann Rogers, loanne Shriver, Betty Lou Slaugh- ter, Fayrinne Srnith, Betty lean Sneyd, Anna Wade Tarkington, Madi Terry, Barbara Tucker, Helena Underwood, Marjorie Wright, Peggy Wyatt. Y a Coter, Cox, Dovis, Hunter, McDowell MoLendon, Preston, Sneyd, Turner Mu PHI EPslLoN 4303, fl' ,, N. Ax, A49 mix Q Memlofers of Mu Pl'1i Epsilon ore elected from tlie luqlic-st B mul-:ing quorter of oll iunior ond senior women in tlie Musiu' Scliool. Coniiiinlotes quality tlirouqli solo instrurnent work, voice, Comrfosition, or public scliool music. Prerequisite courses ore two years oi Hormony, one year of History aft Music, ond one yeor oi Siiiilit Sinqinq ond Diftotiori. MEMBERS: Imogene Abbott, Moriorie Coter, Oro Louise Cox, Georqici Dovis, Cliorlsie Fleming Hickmon, Ploylee Hunter, Mory Elinor lensen, Cecelio McDowell, Dorotliy MoLenclon, Betty lone Preston, Betty lone Sneyd, lone Sykes, Ieonne Turner. 0PElff'EBS lANE SYKr,s Pr Giiosom Dnvrs V.yeePr CECELIA MfDowFrr Se 1 MARY Eriiirou 151159: Tn 1 v f-, 'lm ll .4 vgs, gd XX C s . f Y w 1 5 f Q AR as 7 X U M fx IOTA GRAYCE Fox President ANNA WADE TARK1NG'roN Vice-Pres. LAURA FRANCES NEALE Secretary IANE PRocToR Treasurer 'VY y..l 4 fl GRAYCE Fox 234 -M, :Q xx 5 57 Bookhout, Eox, Hawkins, Hostetter, Kittrell, Mitchell, Neale Neville, Qrth, Proctor, Rogers, Tarkington, Toler, Wharton EPSILON lota Epsilon was organized to further interest of the students in various fields ot home economics. A Efaverage in Horne Economics and a general C-average are the re' gnirenients for rnernl:-ership. MEMBERS: Fannie Lee Bookhout, Mrs. Iohn A. Cook, Mrs. Alice Denton, Grayce Fox, Mrs. Verna Garrardf Dorothy Hawkins, Nenajean Hostet- ter, Lucille Kittrell, May Levey, Ioella Mitchell, Laura Erances Neale, Margaret Neville, Martha Lee Qrth, lane Proctor, Dorothy Rogers, Anna Wade Tarkington, Roselle Thorpef Elaine Toler, Gene Wharton. ' Indicates faculty 'Ar G3 1. 3 'ld' 'Q -3 10- l i l I E? X Leis IA . As 3 IQ' rv .Q 9 Briggs, Brown, Cargill, Claxton, Cobb, Collier, Crook, Day, Dowell Drandell, Ely Goodman, Hoehn, Haynes, Hitchins, lrish, lenkins, Keagy Law, Lyons, Maxwell, McDade, McFarland, Miller, Morgan, Porth, Beed .14 Savage, Schumacher, Swanson, Vernon, Ware, Williams, Wilson, Zacha, Zesmer L P H I E T A S I G M A 4-l b X Phi Eta Sigma is a scholarship fraternity for freshmen Q F F I C E men. The prerequisites for membership are a 2.5 aver K4., rge for fifteen hours of work in one semester during the Cane BOB WATKIN DIG . ,- didate's freshman year, HART WILLIS DR? 9 T NEILL MCFARLAND f re r MEMBEBS: Iames Baldwin, Harry Barnberger, lohn Briggs, Don Brown, Lonnie Cargill, Bob Claxton, loe Cobb, larnes Collier, Bill Crook, George Davis, Charles Day, Iames Dowell, Milton Drandell, Ierome Ely, Paul Glanville, Mervin Goodman, lack Graham, Douglas Haynes, Harold Hitchins, G L. Hoehn, Kenneth lrish, Iames lenlcins, Bob Koenig, Warren Law, Bob Lyons, Bichard Maxwell, lohn Miller, lack Morgan, Charlet: Muehlenweg, loe Murray, Bussell MoDade, Eugene MoElvaney, Neill McFarland, Albert McGinnis, Bufus McKnight, Boland Porth, William Guy Redmond, Ellis Beed, Iarrell Bubinett, Iohn Savage, Bay Schue macher, Howard Snyder, Ioe Swanson, Lonnie Vernon, Elgin Ware, Graham 'Waring, B. Nuckols Watkin, Percy Williams, Hart Willis, Ed- ward Wilson, Dick Zacha, David Zesmer. Bora LYONS I -3' POT ' i, 5 F 5 ' ' rt 'Q ' J , 1 , r 3 I 'E , , .5 A V H .. g A ' T . 15 3? A L. f -11' .,, ,A .M A A 4 4 PK Baker, Broach, Cartwright, Dunbar, Ellzey, Featherston Fullerton, Garrett, Graves, Harvey, McFarland, Patterson Peery, Perkins, Stokes, Stewart, Thurston, Williamson PRE-THEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FISHER BLANToN President FRANK PEERY Vice-President RoBERT STEWART Secretary RALPH PERKINS Treasurer H risiisn BLANTON 236 The Association affords its members beneficial contact with their future profession, and seeks to promote friend- X ship and cooperation between the prefTheology students and the students in the School of Theology. Charity projects, social activities, and meetings with prominent clergymen DVS are included on the calendar of the group. MEMBERS: Ray Baker, Fisher Blanton, L. B. Broach, Walter Cartwright, Ted Denton, Dale Dunbar, Wilson Duncan, Charles Ellzey, lack Feather- ston, Leroy Forbes, Henry Fullerton, Charles Garrett, Herbert Graves, Earl Harvey, Seldon Marth, Neill McFarland, Eugene Patterson, Frank Peery, Ralph Perkins, Robert Stewart, Larry Stokes, Elwyn Thurston, Graham Waring, Harvey Williamson. 46 Alexander, Craddock, Cullorn, Farrell, Garrett Graves, Harris, Hinchlitle, lones, Kirkwood Martin, Payne, Rowsey, Reynolds, Strange PSI C f , 'U H I An ri.'+i-riiqe of B in Ifsycholoqy courses ttken anfl a Q '5 his tieneral averaae aloria with a ilesire t- caritiririf- the stiirly rf l5syclioIo-,ry and its armilications is rerrfiireil t all rnernlrers. The qroiir- has rerriilar meetings and oiitstanfi in ': autlicrities in the field of Psychology address the 'I'fICII11 Liatiori frarn time to tinie. MEMBERS: Catherine Alexander, Iarnes Alexanderi, Harry Baniloer-Jer. Frances Berestordi, Anne Carsoni, Betti Io Craddock, Eloise Ciilloni Addison Cutter'I', Elise Davidson, Arthur Elrnorei, Martha Farrell, Evelyn Ruth Eitchlr, Ann Eranksi, Charles Garrett, Phyllis Goiiahly ldlerlrfert Graves, Strelsa Lee Gravesi, Erances Harris, Io Eay llarrisoni, Torn Hendersoni, Willene Hinchliite, Bryce Huahett, Iacaiielyn Hiirstty Dore thy lean lones, Leon Kasoit, Ann Kirkwood, Rose Maiciislj Cgrtherine Martin, Richard Maxwellt, Edith McCli1rer, Rader Mcftxlleyi, lack Morqan'I', Ruth Parker, Euqene Pattersont, Iayne Payne, Vifesley Portert. locelyn Reynolds, Barbara Rowsey, A. Q. Sartainf Muriel Sillfernianl, Iinnny 0. Srnitht, Lawrence Stokesi, lack Strange, Mariarn Tolvolcwskil Lonnie Vernon'I', Elqin 'NVareI, Graham Vifarina, Edytli Westinorelandi. Bill Wilsoriir, Dan Winqirerit, C. L. Wisse1iiaii', I. U. Yarhoroiiqrli. ' lndicatcs ia 1. ulty 'fl iii' Iiciitcs pl +'t' itil' GHAHAII V.'.2.r'ir IAcK STRANGE fifp ,-. .31 W1i.LENE l lllIN?ILZFr t. A. Q. Sl'-.rzfmiri nl' :At , Lf .- ...... -.-.- 237 tl' I I I 'I f,-my gi it I 'I I 1 3 3 I 1 I I 1 I A 0 n -N--at I I I r Q-Q I O l' I A I Burnett, Crook, Koeniqsberq, Luten Q SIGMA DELTA CHI C. A. BRYANT HARRY KOENIGSBERG IIM VVILLSON IoE WHITE F F l C E R S President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 'W 238 --K will C. A. BRYANT I. Rees-Iones, White, Witte, Willson 1 Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is open to rnen stu- dents matortna in the School of Iournalism. It attempts to ' inculcate in its members a practical conception ot the I field oi journalism. nm MEMBERS: C. A. Bryant, Richard Burnett, Bill Crook, Lester Iorclan', Harry Koeniqsberq, C. I. Luten, Trevor Rees-Iones, Ioe White, lim Willson, Bill Witte. ' Facility 43 3 my ' W' Allen, Bollman, Davis, l-leadinaton McFadden, Murphree, Webber, Wilson Q S I G M A G A M M A ' 3 Siqma Gamma Xi is the honorary fraternity of the Geology Department. Its members must be majors in the department or reasonable tacsimilies and must have an average Founded at Soutlfrri l.lethojisf of A or less. The fraternity was founded to promote the knowledge of the commercial University, 192-1 aspects of qeoloqy, to engage in scientific study and to sponsor field trips. ln View ot the recent qasoline rationing the membership has been limited to those persons ot high scholastic ability who have a B ration card, O F F I C E R S IUG WILSON Cephalon BUGLEBEAK Hi3ADrNoroN Thorax MEMBERS: Buqlebealc Headinqton, Buqlebealc Bollmcrn, Buqlebeak Webber, BUGLEBEAK BoLLMAN Pyaidiiim Buqlebeak Murphree, Buqlebeak Allen, Buqlebealc Davis, luq Wilson, Doa- BUGLEBEAK WEBBER polmcemelgfef lace McFadden. BEEF' Z3 casa CR H IA RRY J..-'m FIELD TRIP PRESIDENT '.'flI.SCTC 239 y 415 I 42 ff all? 5 'nm-.,,,, if ' E X A Arnold, Biel, Fitch, Hutstedler Iones, Montqomery, Wolfe ZETA PHI ETA 0 F F I C E B S MARTHA BELLE PATTERSON President BETTY WoLEE VicefPresident PEGGY LoU1sE IONES Secretory lVlARGARE'l' MoNTGoMEEY Treasurer 4-it 1 . 5 MARTHA BELLE PA'VrEEsot-J 240 Advanced stczndinq in the Speech Department with CI B-average ond orveroqe of B-minus in dll other colleqe Work ore requisite to membership. This yedr's ctctivities have included working on the McCord Museum ond serving retreshments to the play costs. E t In MEMBERS: Dorothy Arnold, Irmd Kdtheryn Biel, Evelyn Buth Fitch, Edith Hutstedler, Peqqy' Louise Iones, Mdrqorret Montgomery, Scrroth Potrr', Mcrrthot Belle Pottterson, Motry Bdmus, Betty Botst, Iosephine Sparks, Betty Wolfe. Pledge 1 JU 1 lk X Aronotsky, Brandt, Collier, Dabney, Davis, Plath, Kilgore Mills, Savage, Schumacher, Sessel, Shiprnan, Snyder, Wilkes. SIGMA Sigma Tan is CI nationfrl EIl Illl+3QIlIl'I lriwricrary ll'iIl 'Ill- ity. M1f5-riilicirs are selected from the iimier third ot the lnniff: find Senior classes from those men who quality on the turf ther basis of ivracticalhy 'lllil social+ilit','. The fraternity ill'- sires to lie ot service to errigiri-'1+iririf.z eflncation and to igfrrn and f'lFf !vi lff'IN profflssiorial friennlsliigis. MEMBEBS: lulius Aronotsky, Sanford Brandt, Hugh Campbell, Ianies Collier, Bill Dabney, Paul Davis, Earl H. Plath, Sr.', Earl Plath, Ir., E. M. Harrison', E. A. Hilderbrandt, H. P. Huttrnanf larnes Kilgore, Gerard Kraus, larnes Lacyt, Kenneth Larkin, B. M. Matson', Robert Mills, Guy Bedrnond, lohn Savage, Bay Scht iiii aclier, Balioh Sessel, lohn Ship irri an, C. H. Shuinakerf Howard Snyder, Marvin Snyder, A. N. Stanton', Sophns Thompsonf 'Wray 'Wilkes ' Dr'-notes llarifirirry ni-'nil v rslxip. 'l' Dr :rt s fi: tilt vxlrrvnni TAU CPP KENNETH LARKIN EARL H. PLATH, GEHAHD Knfws Ptoragnr llJlIl,LE C. H. SHUMAKEH ln. i l E E 1 x ... ,.,.. . xr ., WmhmA.ia.,.,.,,. al: SECRETARY WINKLER PRESIDENT WARING o F F I c E R s GRAHAM WARING .... President lAMES ALEXANDER . . Vice4President S1 WINKLER . . . . . Secretary Bois LAMBETH . . Treasurer ff? ' :Wagtagff'ff'W 'm,, ga.. iA:v,,lgm..,, ' A H X Y,,s,,M-..A.-M...-...wnsuw 7' A A L 1 Q5 tg ,. , H? w,,,,,qw,,,,,,. I S WARING ALEXANDER LAMBETH lnterfraternity Council The lnterfraternity Council is composed of three represen- tatives from each of the social fraternities on the campus, which thus unite their combined efforts toward promoting pro- jects which are of benefit to the fraternity group as a whole. This body regulates the rushing and pledging of new men and works toward a closer feeling among the members of the various groups represented. MEMBERS: Alpha Tau Omega: C. A. Bryant, Bill Hitzelberger, Roy l-lohly Delta Chi: Scott DeLee, Wayne Vfoodruff, Louis Zeleskeyp Delta Sigma Phi: Graham Waring, Dan Wingrenp Kappa Alpha: Don Brown, Scott Ernest: Kappa Sigma: Bob Banner, Ered Hanna, Iimmy Wells: Lambda Chi Alpha: Iimmy Ienkins, Bob Lambeth, lim Tate: Phi Delta Theta: Bill Crook, Tom Iarmon, Bob Watking Pi Kappa Alpha: lack Graham, lack lsaminger, Si Winkler: Sigma Alpha: Epsilon: Felix Payne, Ellis Reed: Sigma Alpha Mu: lames Alexander, I. D. Blatt, David Zesrner. 242 .,,. f f.,, ' 1' mffwp- 'vw'v -1 ,ur , .,.,,. SHwuu.'. Fl 'V' 1 N. A 'Q QAM. 1 X ff vw ., , ,. -'...x. , .,,. .. . TOP ROW: Golden, Crockett, Terry, Iones, Delhomme, lohnston, Hos- tetter, Horton. SECOND ROW! Neale, Patterson, Goidl, Wisseman, Zum- brunnen, Parker, Wallace. BOTTOM ROW! Bast, Hardberger, Bender, Laird, Brush, Bush, Iohnson, Battentield. WOM EN'S PANHELLENIC Women's Panhellenic is a governing body composed ot two representatives from each ot the social sororities. lts purpose is the creation of friendly relationships among the members ot the several sororities and between the sorority members and those women students not affiliated with social organizations. MEMBEBS: Alpha Delta Pi: Mary Elinor lensen, Anne Carson, Chi Omega: Ploylee Hunter, Virginia Hunt, Delta Delta Delta: Doris Delhomme, Ieanne lohnstori, Delta Gamma: Ann Franks, Marilyn Hardberger, Delta Rho: Dorothy Goidl, Thelma Bender, Delta Zeta: Betty Buth Horton, Nenajean Hostetter, Gamma Phi Beta: Phyllis Patterson, Betty Bast, Kappa Alpha Theta: Beth Brush, Frances Gol- den: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Peggy Parker, Peggy Wallace, Pi Beta Phi: Madi Terry, Mary Lou Hermann, Sigma Kappa: Marion Laird, Lola Belle Vlfisseman, Zeta Tau Alpha: Ioyce Battentield, Doris Crockett. l R y ,Q , g Beal, eefmiey, renee, Meme, Weber DELTA THETA PHI . Delta Theta Phi is available to those Law students who have made a i O F P I C E R S seventy-two average for one semester and who meet the requirements x ' X of the present membership. The organization strives to unite iraternally A f ' ,gm . congenial students of the law, promote scholarship, and create an atmos- A Q QD RAYMOND WEBER Pfesldent tithere which will inspire the highest qualities of the legal profession. ,,,! ll r JACK COKE Vlwpfesldenf MEMBERS: Clyde Beal, lack Coke, Clyde Emery', Milam EDWARD PUCIQHABER Gormley, Grant Iones, lim McCormick, Boy McDonald' g9Cf9fQfy-TI9QSUIef Mike Mcliool, Stuart Morris, Edward Puckhaber, Bay- mond Webber. ' FUCUHY I Phi fllpha Delta attempts! to alttord its members beneficial contact O F F I C E R S ,ef ' with their future protession. Moot court practices, legal research, and I ' meetings with prominent members of the bar are included among actie G H P vities of the organization. RGVER ARTT Iesl ent .4 cp Q IOHN WITCHER Vice-President , . MEMBEBS: lf ,th B G W. . - '- r nenne enson, loe eary, I T Hart, Gro BILLY SNELL Secretqry ver l-lartt, Sam Partlow, lohn Bamey, Billy Snell, lay Vickers, Bob Wallace, lohn Witcher. lOHN RP-MEY Treasurer ' Benson, Geary, Hartt 3 l . ? 2? .3 1 '3 I 'ff Xt' J 1-'7 -. Benkley, Boren, Drandell, Funk, Larkin, Moseley, Parhfirn Plaut, Savaqe, Schumacher, Sessel, Shipman, Taylor, Vfeiiver KAPPA MU EPSILON Requirements for rnemljtership in ltfotppa Mu Epsilon hire a Beplus tivtftrflcge in iiiatlie- matics and a qeneral Bfaveraae. The main purpose ot the orqariiratioii lifes in the stimulation of scholarship ainonq its lT1C'lTTl3f?TS. MEMBERS: Fred Benkley, Hollis Boren, Sanford Brandt, limmie Collier, Milton Drandell, Ioseph Funk, Gerald B. l-luit', Bryce Huqhett, Kenneth Larkin, Mary Moseley, Edwin D. Mouzon, Irf, Billy Parham, Max Plaut, Boland Porth, Guy Redmond, P. K. Rees', lohn Savage, Ray Schumacher, R. Q. Seale', Ralph Sessel, lohn Shipman, David Starr', lane Taylor, Marian Weaver. ' Faculty BAPTIST STUDENT CFFICERS MARIAN TNEAVER President IANE TAYLoR Vicefpresidenf MARY lVlCSELEY Secretary BILLY Pr-xRirAi.t Treasurer UNION l Two hundred SM. U. students are mernlgiers of the Baptist Student Union, rind ooinliine their efforts iii ITP' it l l al liu l of Bible Discussion groups, forums, noon-day prayer meetings, mission activities, ana UL L. l'..t ulxllfllll. ll ma. CQUNCIL MEMBERS: lack lolly, president, Bill Odom, vice-president, loy Day, social vioeepresident: Burtczi Tanco, devotional vice-president, lack Ratlitt, mission chairman, Colesta l-latchel, secretary, Catherine Burqe, publicity: David Appleby, music chairman, Tom Qwensg lohn Grissom, Dr. R. Alton Reed, student pastor, Betty Rose Dillon, Baptist student secretary. Top Row: Cleft to riqhtl Hatchel, Day, Burae, Tanco. Borroivr Row: tlett to right? Appleby, Ratlitt, Tolly, Qdctm. Q lk l SIX 1 Y' . BROOKS, BAILEY, S'llEOUlW, NVlll'l'E American Society of Civil Engineers -,,:1:ggg5 '-: 3 'u-' I EEF: E5i5ifi5Fi ? -fY,A -iafliikif P35255f15E?i3EE3Ef2Qf5f:f?i2Efi'i1:5:1:-:. F I li' E R S roi IN Briooiis P1 Qsrde-in DINSMOBE BIXILEY Vice-Presiderzt IANE S'l'l:lOUD Secretary, Section Pl 5 EBVlN VVHITE Secretar y, Section B E 53 Q 555 Ei Ei S The ir u. siufirf-tit swim of tite- 'titilgi ' ' fw'.Itt+ I if ni Society of Civil Enaineers is open : C lu all civil ent riiieer ina sttrclents in the C3 5 ii. Si 'liool mt Enaineerina. lts pur pose is to frcffriivrint tl ie nit -inlgier s with the t ield of en - gineerinii. Putilislied reports liiy the mein' titers are received at regular rrreetirms. MEMBEBS: loe Aderhold, Dinsrnore Bailey, lohn Brooks, Thomas Carter, Dan Enalish, Boqer Erickson, loseph Eunk, Edward Headinaton, Huqh Herod, Walter Hieqert, Charles Hilaer, Evanell lohnson, Thomas Owens, larnes Pittman, Phillip Bosentield, Bohert Stouah, lane Stroud, Leonard Tannenbauni, Ervin White, Silas Winkler. BLFHB, CHOOK, DOUGHEBTY, HAFCBISON 0 SIGMA DELTA PI FIILLA Aucs BLANQ President MARIA Eusrx viuriss seg-fetmy i iiiirris ANNE Douousrirv rfeasmer - ' f Emmy 'W' l -- Bequirernents for rnerrilgtership in Sigma C, Q F5 'if Dt if X- 5 as 3 ,od c fm: 4 5.15.51 f J Q Delta Pi are six hours of intermediate work 6 mv Q X f 33' , , ,, ' ' - li - in Sriiariish with an averaae of B, and at ,A ' T ' least one term ot work in Southern Meth- ' Af J W., - o-list University with a general averaae of not less than B. MEMBEBS: Billa Alice Blair, Bill Crook, Maria Cristina Dittel, Hettie Anne Douaherty, Cfeorqe Esteve, lose Esteve, Barnon Esteve, Luther Fisher, Evelyn Ruth Fitch, Paul Glanville, lo Fay Harrison, Bette Buth Horton, Betty Buth Knight, Buth Parker, lack Ouesenherry, Ellis Reed, Oscar Bodriauez, Maraaret Ann Bohlinq, Carolyn Bussell, Helen Spangler, Dorothy Stevenson, Evlyn Storey, Carlos Val- des, Erancisca Valdes, Maria Elisa Valdes, Margaret Ann Whittlesey, Elorene Wilson, Martha Mae Yearqan. PABKEB, SPANGLEB, STOREY, VALDES fi If .1 'T tj IH , iv I 'Y ,Ji x X. J! IWNFE, T,fOlnlItf3 I'lIllfl-IH', Pills.-,l.l,L, lfA.ltr.,llf,1 All, PI LAMBDA THETA THETA SIGMA PHI O F I' I If lf Fi lg! MRS. ELLEN CASSIZLL I3'le'1::1tl0rlt lNfI.Al3GAl'7tET MONTGOMERY Vive PIPJTIIIPIII CAROLYN RUSSELL Se-'relfrrjx MARIAN INEAVEIDI Trerzfttrur Candidates for rnerrilwersliiyt rnust have tiorruileteul sevffntyrtivft S 'IllV'S ter hours of College rfrf-dit lI1 Il1fIlIl'I six lttuiirs ot trdvan-Ferl efliifatitjtri, must have been in residenre at least one SWIIIWSIPUI, rnust have rnaintf'1in+f'l a general Braveraize in the Svhool of ITIIIICIIIIVIII, anvl must tw fllllftllfl th-I hiqhesl quarter ol women stuflents in Foutltorn Methodist l,Ir1ivf-rsity. Qualifications for niemlvership are stiholarsliip, l4?'fIdfEISIllI , 'IIIVI rtrolvs- sional interest. MEMBERS: Arabella Barnett, Qra Louise Cox, Peqqy Louise lonf s, Cecelia McDowell, Margaret Montqoniery, Lora Franoes Nettle, Martha Belle Patterson, Hannah Pitt, Adeline Ralston, Carolyn Russell, Anna Vtfade Tarlcinqton, Betty lean flneyfl, Marian I-Neaver. ANIIFRSON, SALT, GRIZZAFLD, HALEY, IUNFPB 3-I f-0 1 'Hr Qwv. 'IM' A I Lf+.ltl!I,lt't '1l,If7.-tl'l 'F AI' Ilf,tl?lLs igtl 5, lfI1'tYFfXllfI'1X fX v,i A ii-. l9EI,9t 5 ' ' Y' ' I ILAL-. 1 1 LVWIII l I' tlllv' Merril '4l5IllIt in 'llw tr '1 'rn' lot . . I .. 4 i. pursue I 'lll11l1Slll 'is fir yr ttfvsisit rt. 1 IIIWITIIFIS ls an av 1 mf- III INIEIVIIEIEIQSL Vivian flrttlttrswrt, QL nf- Galt, L'1YlZlZ fIIl.'.'I ljcfrqy Lftuisf' lftnf- tftiitsy l. r .i rid l-z:1f- If mi '.' XXlif'f- Mario Sfflsf-r llrrx' ll' It n r tt' F r -X,-.rv ,- I. 'I I Li I-4 I I , ,f.,- i. NL, . L ,. O l,I.t,.,,r.Ll, l.t..,..IIl..t., .-.L.l,.. . A., Vw I I . TF' '?'n 'L-'? ' .FP F' M if --lag' pl - -,La -Fw' - P j ' 1 b .,-I ,,lAr Q Q 1-. 1. As. :J ga I ,- l ,T ' 'I .ur JP- ig. g ' - 'gig ag 24' ff f' - ZZ , f ,-I N 1 f 1 I F X x Q1 N.. x 4 , fy L I X N x E la! 'J I Ns ,ff ya, w- fw - ,, if X ,, .. J' vm- ..,fL-.lQL'.l,' W-','1d' fAWu.wul1La. .U which Ngxx Akgg74u1,,fMf4Mu4Aljlb1-KXKKWN MU AQ , I. - A ,rmwmhltkfri K41d?!'lL ' xx v I , I. y ' mn-,'UlGMKf,fm, M Jifnik.xulvaufk--rllllflrc-mv-41101 mm .WNX 'Iv 7 AV V M.. ,Mm ff-+L-Q'-fHl111a52fMWmmiki 141. NxilmwmifC-:mf--f''NKLf'W'Ww'k'wfwmlvff If lm ,. ., 7531? M LN - 'fiikgg 'Tl -U ', 1, if I C o i'!v 5 ,.!-1. ' I' Illtv' tl S as H .W iv 8 Q, .,f., . ..A 'Mr ' 05 J'V1 , all l F 1 .- . 14 + -pw , J' - u., L . 5.5 N - ab' 4.1 ', all V' F .1 'v Pl- li r' I l 'I' 'o 1 F N,i A I' a ' f-,. I' 4 lk!!-6 . A . 'v ATHLETIC COUNCIL C li tg: 1 1' iii LIIJ 1 s iii mit f Still octivo iii sports Cyoii should soc his lorioliviiidl, lji. l. S. lwlf-liitt-ch is thvi wi t Mon oi othlotics on the hilltop. Ho is choiimoii oiico cm-'iiii this ywii ot tho 5.lt.l,lcl. i i Council which is the rulirifi body iii the browziy tiwlds ot siifli1'.1'.v ti t i ml? ltlws' tor Qliqibility, qucxliiicotioris lor Wiiiiiirifig tho Cwifwvotofl 'l.4 , tiiitl till lllfll tiwwft rest iii the honds of Dr. Mock cmd the Coiiiicil. lvloiiil 'sis this 3'-mi i.-wif: liizfgx' N E. H. ljloth, E. lf. Mouzoii, ld. H. Flock, Moyne Loiuxiieulioi, Lf. A. Pig' mtl tfhiiyl: lli' Bob Maddox. Il ll , , The M ASSOCI6tIOh . - . Competing in a conference Where strong and talented athletes are common stock, the me-n who carry the red and blue have established a record that belies the size of the school. Their schedules have been toughy their marks highg their successes bright. The 1943 Wearers of the are a typical Mus- tang crew . . . proud, capable, spirited . . . Worthy recipients of the hallowed award. 250 Wearers of the FOOTBALL C. D. Allen Lloyd Baxter Nubbin Booth Iohnnie Collings Tom Dean Harry Gardner Frito Gonzales Boland Goss Sid Halliday Dick Harris Orville lohnson Bob Maddox Howard Maley Ioe Bob Markette Grady Martin Clarence McMinn Hardy Miller Boy Ownby Wayne Palmer Bob Ramsey Bay Basor Ioe Bailey Scott Wayne Shaw Kelly Simpson Iim Swope Bill Wagley lim Sid Wright David Lott, Mgr. lohn Bergman, Mgr. BA TR SKETBALL Busty Baccus Acie Cannaday Ben Harris loe Bob Markette Grady Martin Hilton Painter Boy Pugh Robert Dike Stringer limmy Tate Tommy Tomlinson Dave Kennemer, Mgr. Bill Strange, Mgr. ACK Orville lohnson Anton Kotnovec lack Linehan Hardy Miller Charles Muehlenweg loe Bailey Scott limmy Tate Dave Brown, Mgr. Iimmy Smith, Mgr. TENNIS lames Bollman Iohn Shipman ll , BA SW FE GO Season '42 SEBALL Cal Aulenbach lames Fitzpatrick Frito Gonzales Dick Harris Boy Hohl Howard Maley Elwood Townsley Bill Witte Iames Bush, Mgr. IMMING Bill Boyd Bob Buddington Frito Gonzales Pete Hawk Bob W'allace N c 1 N G Bob Hood Guy Redmond W'alter Vifaskom LF lohn Saville Hugh lflfhite I ' as 'f 1' jg I 6 au an vi I Ifgs ' I K is I PROVVN QMITII PORTER IN 'I'HIf RAIN AT VVACO C H E E R L E A D E R S PORTER FLIPS AT T. C. U. GAME ISSISTANT BOP SMITH HEAD CI-IEERLEADER DON BROWN ASSOCIATE INESLEY PORTEI .. X f gy ' I '31 , I' A I r L I V ' ttLtI't I R.,-I B , AA -' 4, , Lu: Y 7.. it I, v fx 'f 't f'g . a 'i WA., . ,4 IX 4' A 1: W 'J af ,xy L A! 1 NS' g- Q, jx ,l -,Q Six Af' fl Q , , 352 My 1 Y . , , 14. V I V. Af-, , .-f, , 06... . ,.,. .' - -M. FCOTBALL . . . Up to the line swirl the fighting sons of SMU led by tri-captains lohnson, Simpson, and Booth in the forward wallg signals bark, the ball is snapped, and Gonzales for Shaw, or Collingsll fades back under the protection of the burly Pony blockers. Far down the field Miller Cor Simpson, or Hallidayl eludes the de- fensive half-backy the ball arches high and long -- spiraling into waiting arms as the op- posing stands groan-and with the referees upraised hand another Conference percent- age mark grows fat with Mustang names. Or perhaps it is third and four, the ball is snapped, and Maley Cor Allen? tucks it away 5 , u I. '00 , 'iw-fx 'I X34 1 F335 4 Ge I ' 'inf nfrfgv fi'-L' if , ' fn.. V. 1' 5'4 ,. Y- 122.52 .4 A,' ' v-,Q 1 ..,.f W .'f. - V I -. and crushes off tackle, perhaps the Ponies have just scored and Green coolly puts his fifteenth for the year through the uprights. Such, in brief, is the story of the season just passed--the story of the Mustangs, the fightin' Mustangs of l942. . . di ' I 'www LT. ., Y i uh I y , ,jr -' ,. -- . ,gg-,, . , 'ty411XTN z-I , . ef.-s rve'f t'ft'tfrf-Q-ff -S i- X N -.--. row V, - 'f -sf. ' ',1p- E2-'3 ...:3,354g:,'ki,5?z' . ,,, it V. - l!?-'l5'v-e,.,g..-,ff 'Y 'v 1, . ss?Ze::: EI!3 M' f1f -A --, uv I K 'wer-Jinffistbr , ' - . . .,,' , Y I , 'ga' . X - . ' 3gfi0fr1at.ilz. ' 't-e--g...g 'L. . H w---'M .,,.., gf--f , , 4 ' ,' -',....s . i ,N . '9 vl-Q .-...dub 'lv '-' - e-' ,' 'T '-an--z..--.... tim!-N -- ,:,L.f..,.qq 17317 A---nga. 5 Q Q. - V K. 'x wi The Head Man... STEWART The name that has lzeconie synonymous with athletics at Southern Methodist University is that of liinniy Stewart, affable allssport men- tor, who stepped into the shoes of each depart- ina coach, re tt,, 1 ardless of the nature of the posi- tion he assumed, and handled each new job with finesse and reniarlqable efficiency. The quiet, controlled rnanner with which Coach Stewart handled his nien, and aanie officials, amazed and pleased a student body that had foreseen disaster when SMU coaches beaan to enter the service. The great amount of school spirit, the credit- able showing of the tearns, the continuity of an athletic lifeestrearn at SMU can be placed to the credit of liut one man . . . iornier Mus- tana athletic great as a student, completely de- serving the title of Head Man...linirny Stewart. ASSISTANTS Serving as the football assistant coaches for l942 were I. C. lron-man Wetzel and Redman Hume. Each an All-American player at his position while in colleae at SMU, Hume was the main cog in organ- izing the shitty offensive tricks of the back- field men, and Wetzel was in charge of welding the strong, aqaressive line that was V1 characteristic of the '42 Mustangs. f Y Z .ff ' ,' - - it if l Q 5-.5 L. , K 1 ATHLETQC ,V OF ,,,tmf'f'g-wi www CAPTAINS Cowden Kelly Simpson, one of the best ends in SMU's historyg Orville Bull Iohnson, biq, blond, and power- ful quardp and Clarence 1'Nubbin Booth, ten-year veteran of gridiron wars at his tackle post, were selected to lead the Miqhty Mustangs of 1942 as Co- Captains. All three men were seniors, and all had lettered previously. Popu- lar with the students as well as with the team, the captains proved through- out the year that the choices merited acclaim, and each left an athletic rec- ord behind him that will long be re- membered. 254 f l mc nam, ----i , K ' I as 1 ,, if 1 W4 . l L Y 'A' E . V w is 4 wa. J N'MwK, A Q iw E . F' , Gonzales' pass slips away as Simpson meets an Aggies elbow. , -1. .aff ' MUSTANGS 26 L l mass EAGLES 1 .HW-tl:'mli:lgl ,, n What appeared to be a slight case of stage fright slowed the Bed and Blue Warriors of SMU down somewhat in the first half of their initial game of the '42 season, but they came on the field for the sec- ond half a rejuvenated bunch of stage veterans, running up a handy twenty-six points over a game but outclassed North Texas Eagle eleven. Marred by innumerable fumbles obviously caused by a lack of playing experience, the game was none-the-less not without its share of thrills. An untouted, unheralded sophomore, Carroll Parker, sub- bed into the backfield that could not seem to roll and proceeded to prance fifteen yards to a touchdown on the first play of his college career. After this, there was no halting the riled up Pony eleven, and they marched over the Eagles in a business-like manner. Despite the score, little was seen of the dipsy doodle type of ball promised by Stewart, Hume ci Co., but the squad as a whole settled down and played creditable ball after a somewhat shaky start. Dean, Miller, Maley, Martin, and Moncrief were outstanding for the Mustangs. 256 lift ..,. H536 5 Q KELLY SIMPSON, end I-fusing All-American . . . All-Conference . . . Aggressive . . . great pass receiver . . . Co- Captain. ORVILLE BULL JOHNSON, guard Mainstay in a powerful forward wall .. . . tre mendous blocker . . . heads-up defensive man . . . Co-Captain. 'fix' .vb 4 'Nm L I' . X' , 1 I Nr QW L.. ' vi 4 , ' ' ........g-L.1.s.. A . Y. is sqft! 3 ' N A 'fx it N'-131' ' Is , CLARENCE HNUBBINU BOOTH, tackle Hard-charging veteran . . . vicious taclcler . . . . . . real competitive spirit . . . Co-Captain . . . just plain rough. HARDY MILLER, back All-Conference . . . smart signal caller . . . led the conference in pass snatching . . . strong punter and runner. Halliday plucks a heave right out of a Froggies hands. 4 , , MUSTANGS 1 555m P A N 1 H E R S 20 The first three quarters of this game were played with SMU com- pletely on the defensive, and then in the fourth quarter the famed aerial attack of the Mustangs broke loose. Red Maley, passing from his fullback slot, tossed a short 30-yard aerial to little lack Moncriet, who ambled to the Pitt seven-yard line. From there, Wayne Shaw, playing in his first college football game, faded back and tossed one to acting-captain Kelly Simpson for the six-pointer. Center lim Sid Wright, who was out for a moments breather, rushed in and kicked the extra point giving the Mustangs seven points for the day. During the closing minutes of the game, the Pony aerial attack again threatened to bring them to pay dirt, but a Pitt interception ended the rally. Standout performers for the Red and Blue were lim Sid 'Wright at center, lack Moncrief and Red Maley in the backfield, and Kelly Simpson at end. So the Panther grabbed hold of the ball and wouldnt let go . . . unfair tactics said Coach Hume, who insisted that next year a time limit would be placed on how long the Panthers could keep the pigskin. 257 -. -' 'ZAZ' is do ' . ' RAY RASOR, guard Parker breaks through to score the first touchdown oi the year against the North Texas ' Eagles as Dean screams encouragement. The sterling soph ilash was injured after playing Unammol-IS Alhconfefence ' ' - mos' Conslstem a tremendous game, and SMU lost one of its most promising players of the season. player on the team. .1 M U S T A N G S 6 N s -It W- 5 :Q if-Y it cowsovs 1 ---QW Ai W1 Getting into action in the second quarter of the game the Hardin- Simmons Cowboys started on the road to breaking an old jinx when they scored seven points against SMU reserves. Although the train bringing the Pony team to San Antonio was late because of the National Offense program, the Mustang squad arrived in time for the kickoff, and warmed up in the final quarter of the game, starting to work with their much publicized passing attack. lohnny Collings, soph back, took over the passing duties for the night, since Red Maley and Wayne Shaw did so much of the passing in Pittsburgh, and proceeded to pass his team down the field to the double stripe and bonanza. Hardy Miller was on the receiving end of the touch- down pass, but Big lim Wright's kick was low. The Methodists bettered their completion record in this tussle by completing fifteen of thirty-three passes for a total of 253 yards. Grady Martin was the stellar pass snatcher for the evening, cmd Collings shone in the backfield. Bull Iohnson and lim Sid Wright were again the mainstays of the forward wall. So the jinx was broken . . . and the Cowboy touched his spurs to the Mustang, galloping home with a 7-6 Win. 258 HOWARD RED MALEY, back Team workhorse . . . powerful line plunger . . . great passer. .I ABEL HFRITOH GONZALES, back Diminutive Mustang tailbaclc . . . real triple- threater . . . passed his way to All-Conference honors. - I A 9' '... gp lIM SID WRIGHT, guard Moved irom center to guard . . . versatile . . . tough in any position . . . fine defensive player. Shaw breaks into the NAS Comets' secondary on his way to setting up the Mustangs sec ond score. The carrot-topped sophomore really had a tield day and was instrumental t lopsided upset win over the star-studded Navy squad. MUSTANGS 6 TEMPLE 6 ,JA-' in . 2 pi... V0 ' , ,Q A ...... gy 'Lf' , U v Definitely a night for ducks and not for football, the intersectional struggle with Temple was played under the lights of the Cotton Bowl, and a small crowd of barely three thousand drenched but loyal fans witnessed a mud battle which saw both teams wade four frames to a 6-6 draw. Neither team could really get its attack to rolling, and most ot the game was spent in carefully plunging the line and punting out of danger. Kelly Simpson, who played a stellar game at his end position for the Methodist mudders, set up the Mustang score with a beautiful reception and a diving, twisting run that carried the ball to the Owl one-yard line. Simpson started his stroll from the twenty and it looked as if he were down three or four times before he was finally halted. Red Maley carried over for the tally. SMU played careful ball the entire night, taking no chances and keeping her passing attack completely under cover. Temple scored in the third quarter on a long run and three line plunges. The soqQY ball was too heavy for both kickers and neither team's placement was good. Simpson, Miller, Halliday, and Rasor stood out for the Ponies under the worst possible playing conditions. 259 l i .an W, : i F rmer Mustang ace, Billy Dewell, watches helplessly lrcm Ilie rear as Bamsey leads fullf P .- X , i r . an r, ,f. ,X ti ff- 'i ft ' Q f 5. 4 -H -x.,,,,,-f . X BOY OWNBY, guard back Hedlioss Maley over the Naval Air Stations double stripe for one of the day's many Crushing Offensive mon ' ' ' real Pfsyef ' ' ounters. my lll MUSTANGS 21 X ' i 1-Z ' , c o M E T s 6 , tiitii 1- f Z:f,qp.1, Playing their best game of the '42 season, the Mustang gridders rose to great heights to conquer the highly favored Corpus Christi Naval Air Station Comets, 21-B. The inspired Ponies were unmoved by the long list of All-Americans on the navy team, and won the game going away. After a scoreless first quarter, the Mustangs struck quickly in the second period after a drive from their own 43, which featured the running of Peck McMinn and Bed Shaw, and the pass snatching of Sid Halliday. From the one-yard line, the scoring punch was provided by Howard Bed Maley, who turned in another sterling performance at his fullback post. After the Comets had bounced back to draw their only score of the day from a pass play, Black to Franck, the Mustangs took over for the rest of the afternoon, and slapped the Navy around in most unpatriotic fashion. Collings tossed bullseyes to Martin and Moncrief with little lack grabbing a beauty for the score: and Frito Gonzales turned on the steam to prance some 52 yards in one of the niftiest bits ot broken field running of the year for the other six- pointer. All three of the extra points were sent between the uprights by Bd Greens talented toe. Teamwork brought the victory and acclaim must be spread to every Bed and Blue player, particularly Scott, who turned in a whale of a gameg Basor, who was terrific as usualg and Ownby, Baxter, Booth, Allen, Bamsey, and Burnie Smith. 260 with or without the shrubbery. ,H WAYNE BED SHAW, back Snappy passer . . . fine broken field runner . . . brainy quarterback. loE BAILEY ScoTT, end Headache to opposing passers and lcickers . . . speedy pass snatcher . . . real fighting end. ToM DEAN, Tackle Smilin', king-size line blaster . . . opens holes large enough for tanks . . . and fast besides. x Q.. -2-Q .nu--- 'APT Q , - .'? fJ' - 4 4 FN -V ' - is V' ef s W 1-ew ., wt- , .4 J, ,W ,-. . h irlvikg U an I ' ' is 15'-tn T A' 'A J' - ' ' ,- .4,:,,,f- 9 bi W V . 1 -4- l 4:1054-I . .ns x 'X 'si.t':fw x,.,tsw4,,f' --:: .'-I . .5 'An F K ifqi.: '4xirarJ'.- DO 'c 'suf- P in A -1 . 1' rv! 7. 'il .v :., u., ,7.-- ' -- if Y. ii '! KL . 'Q :jfs ,gi v. n 77 ' 'Va-. ' .rqux W ana 11 T f , if --gl 4453, N 'f I QA ,, -X., Q 1 -I Glue-fingered Hardy Miller tucks Frilo's pass under his arm and outruris the dirt-farrners secondary into scorinig territory. The Aggie backs were unable to guard Miller all day an he combined with Gonzales to form SMU's offensive power against the Maroons. M u s T A N G s 1 ,M L o N G H o R N s Q 1 K Playing a hot team on a hotter day, the SMU Mustangs treked to Austin for our annual battle with the University of Texas Long- horns, and bowed to the superior reserve power of the Orange and White in a thrilling 21-7 battle. The Methodist squad played the highly-favored Steers on even terms throughout the initial half, but Coach Dana X. Bible kept running players on and off the field in squads and divisions until it looked as if a track meet were being held instead of the scheduled football game. The day was extremely hot and the Mustang team began to tire in the middle of the third quarter while the Longhorns played and played with each man taking a much-needed rest every three minutes. Texas scored first, but the Ponies didn't let them hold the lead for long and soon tied up the count at 7-all with a brilliant passing attack. However, the half-time score showed the powerful Steers once again boasting a seven-point margin. SMU displayed excellent defensive strength during the first half, but could not hold out against the continual flow of Longhorn reserves. Baxter, Booth, Halliday, Basor, Martin, Shaw, McMinn, and Maley were the iron men for the Methodists' eleven. 261 'Q-f-':'! Frito shouts from the background as Palmer and Allen finally pile up on the Aggie goal line. The expression on C. D.'s face as the Maroon lineman wraps his arms around the plunger's head shows what the Red and Blue warriors take in a game-even from the farmers! FARMERS 27 Wig. ln a slam-bang, see-saw battle that saw the referee playing his heart out for something or other, the Aggies from College Sta- tion cashed in on a break and downed the gallant Ponies from Mustangville 27-20 in the '42 Homecoming battle for the Steeds. Twenty thousand fans watched the Red and Blue clad warriors fight the favored Farmers on even terms and the famed Methodist aerial attack lived up to its reputation with little Frito Gonzales and Hardy Miller combining to count for many yards gained and two of the three Mustang counters. Gonzales passed to Simpson for the other marker. Scoring first, after turning back two SMU thrusts at their goal line, the Farmers combined power plays with a pass interception to jump into a thirteen point lead. The Mustangs, asking no quarter and giving none, immediately opened up with their passes and tied the score at the half. Going into the final quarter the Ponies faced a fourteen point disadvantage but refused to grant the Farmers a coasting victory, and sparked by Gonzales, the Mustangs started a fifty-two yard march that ended in a touchdown. With two minutes left to play the Aggies tried to stall for time, but the scrapping Mustang team forced a fumble, and the crowd howled as the officials ruled an Aggie man was the last to get off the ball. All in all, it was a brilliant game, and Gonzales, Miller, Shaw, Ftasor, Simpson, and Booth ably proved the Mustangs' mettle. 262 W. ,., ' t SID HALLIDAY, end Swell team spirit . . . Happy spent his time in the enemy backfield . . . caught his share of passes. lolz BOB MARKETTE, guard Aggressive . . . good at end, center, or guard . . . Papo halted many an end run. 7- - . ..,..,- A ,,, .. .yv-qn4.f1 .-4004, . X I M' y L' X - J, 14L':1-1 ' '- 'Sf lf 'if5Tl 5if7' ' 4.5: I t 2 C. D. ALLEN, back High-steppin' lineebuster . . . never-say-die spirit . . . puqnacious blocker. - Q.. GRADY MARTIN, end Great defensive wingman . . . solid, dependable ball-handler. X1 1 V I ' v iff' ' I M, . b'e- - ' -1-G. - Q . V W. , W Y Y 4, A - A N -.. fa Y f, t'. ',,',,, . V Y i' aB.. , 4A.....-..hv- . . . A. fy X1 P. mf f as A l ' M 'QM M1 igiti A I- if o-uuq O I z lxvo I Q L . 5' 1 ' 1 fa . ll ' E--1 4 sf ix This is a rare shot of Miller missing a pass, for the lean Mustang quart rica lf e c ..p on oi the nation's best completion records during the season. The Razorback rac. ..' just as Frito's pass grazed his fingertips and the ball slipped to the ground. PAUSLANGS 14 a.ww PORKERS 6 dxf :il J ' V' . x I . , ,,- .. , '. , F an-t ttf 1 ' lr x l 4. 1.IQ. l If:T?5f.'i'f-'l -W . Minus even the semblance of interference, C. D. Allen, scphc- more fullback, butted his stubborn Way through the Arkansas wall for Sl yards, wiped out the Porker 0-0 lead, and set ott a Mustang rally which ended in a Victory tor the Ponies to the tune oi l4e6. Dismality was the outstanding characteristic ot the tirst half which featured two Mustang threats and a long run by a startled Porker, the only thing which kept the 5,000 ians from sleeping. Allen's miraculous run from the Red and Blue 49 and the con- version by sophomore Ed Green as Allen was carried ott the field ended the third trame. Earlier in this period the Porkers had grab- bed a hard-earned halt-dozen points. Passes from Gonzales to Miller, Scott, and Simpson racked up another six points during the last quarter. Simpson caught the final pass while crossing into pay dirt, and the educated toe ot Green paid oft again with the conversion. Credit tor drubbing the boys from the Hillbilly State goes to Gonzales, Green, Miller, and Simpson. And the most toasted man on the Hill after the traditional Porker-Mustang tussle of '43 was the sophomore reserve fullback C. D. Allen, who brought back to SMU the ol' days when muscle minus blockers was enough to place the leather on good ol' pay dirt. 263 nv-f--, . 41-1 ....,,,,.,4 ....,:,,,T--v:.,,,.fi7-,,.,,,,,,f,7,,.....?,7,,....,,.4? 1 ,- , W- ft? W if 1035-vf'xi'1, Q TOHNNY CoLL1NGs, back v Shttty runner . . . sophomore passing Allen wades around right end against the Waco Bruins as Gonzales clears a Bear defensive d namjte man out ot his Way. The game was a splashy affair, but Frito seemed to be unconcerned Y about the rain and hurled bull's eye tosses all through the fray. if , QW? tttg MUSTANGS 6 it l',l5T'lT i THE BEARS 6 -tw--X-Hilti' 11m...,L1i1 The same pair did it again. That's the tale of the Baylor Bear- SMU Mustang fray in Waco which ended in a 6-6 draw. The men concerned were Frito Gonzales and Hardy Miller, who once again teamed up to give the Ponies a score and a draw in their battle with the Bruins. The fifty-nine yard scoring play shattered Baylor's hopes for a share of the highly-prized conference crown and bol- stered SMU's hopes for a better season's average. ln spite of the presence of rain and sleet whipping out of the North, the Mustang passing offense was not to be denied, and Gon- zales Was constantly fading back and heaving accurate tosses into the arms of his receivers. A superb Mustang line was con- stantly thwarting Bear attempts to march, and the game was played mostly in Baylor territory. Gambling on every play and trailing 6-O in the fourth period, Gonzales faded back and tossed thirty yards to Miller, who grab- bed the pigskin, shifted into high, and outran the Bruin secondary to cross the goal line standing up. The Mustangs produced a great punting average for a Wet field, compiling a forty-yard average for the day. Outstanding for the Ponies were Gonzales, Miller, Baxter, Booth, Scott, and Bed Maley, who played a smashing game at fullback. And the famous Mustang Band was there, too . . . 264 sf? . in a small package. QC9 5 is f . W' 1 ..,- 'Ii , BILL WAGLEY, tackle Sturdy center of the line blocker fast . . . hard-hitting. Y -5 ' ' ,.-- ., 41,-annul Q74-...Qu-ni i' -.Q.iQ:?'si'f'g ',5 1 ,R-v'1'Zi.':i . . -it M ' 'H 'Y-514. fn, 5 .--may is -Q Vim- 3' ',f,'.. ' -- .S 'U ,2-,X t if lj, JIM SWOPE, tackle Hough, hard-charging . . . good downtield blocker . . . quick-moving. i. fffvyfs .4 X. 'X 1 HARRY RED GARDNER, center Powerful . . . best at pass interception . . . fast-thinking line-backer. wmv' , . A lucky Frog end snares Peck McMinn before he can get underway in the annual tussle with the Cowtown Christians. Palmer, who played a great game and gave the TCU gridders more than enough to worry about, is leading the way through the hole. M u s T A N G s 6 Til F R o G G I E s 1 4 SMU's last home game saw the Ponies trailing the Horned Frogs while upholding a decided statistical margin and still displaying the famous passing attack which went hand in hand with the Mustang eleven during the '42 football season. Goal shyness was the only handicap of the Ponies. First Mustang threat came early in the denominational tussle when Gonzales lugged a return punt to the Purple 43 and tossed the oval on the next play to Scott on the 31-yard line. Maley crashed through for a first down, but subsequent plays failed to net the dee sired results and TCU took over on their own ll-yard line. The second period saw the wind favoring the Progs who tallied up 14 points in no time flat. Immediately SMU was on the offensive with Gonzales and Miller teaming up as they did many a time this year. Gonzales to Miller netted 34 yards . . . another Gonzales to Miller netted 16 yards . . . and the ball rested on the l2-too near the goal line. Further attempts at the TD failed. Frog flesh again shivered at the opening of the second half as the leather, in the possession of the Mustangs, was placed on the Purple nine-again with no results. Finally the Mustangs made it in the same frame with Gonzales, Miller, and McMinn handling the ball. Glue-fingered Miller made the final catch in the end zone standing up. Starring for the Ponies before the last home crowd were Iohn- son, Baxter, Mclvfinn, Booth, Palmer, and Scott. 265 ii. 1 S it T ...M 4 li f .. s..s.XlxX Four TCU Froggies combine to stop the progress of Rcrrnmin' Red Maley, the leading ground gainer and regular fullback for the Mustangs. Maley, a bruising runner, is also a tremendous kicker and blocker, and one of the finest passers to ever don the red and blue. rrcr Q-ig rrs rc M u s TA N G s 1 mffi' I? xi' T KST n y Q A X 'Cf mdk- -in A511 ., M is xv f - Q l f tnflsyna W T V.rr., O W L S 1 3 The Mustangs were tough all day! This summarizes the baffling defense which the Ponies presented to thwart Ptice's running plays and the famous passing attack which was used to good advantage by the Bed and Blue in every game of the '43 season. The first quarter of this last game of the season for SMU saw the Methodists deep in Owl territory on a series of passes and runs by Gonzales and Maley. A lucky Owl interception on her own 5- yard line ntpped this initial threat in the bud. Bice struck back with vehemence managing to score her two touchdowns of the game before the end of the first half. Sensing a chance for a tie or victory, the Bed and Blue returned to the field with blood in the eyes of her 'leven. Like greased light- ning the Mustangs scored. Bed Shaw cut through the Owl line for 25 yards. An aerial to Abe Croft, and the ball rested on the Owl 4-yard line. On the second attempt Maley went over, and Bd Green's oft-mentioned toe converted. A penalty for offsides in the fourth quarter deprived the Mus- tangs of a golden opportunity to tie the score or come out on top. The Ponies blocked an Owl punt, and lim Wright caught the ball on the Bice 20-otfsides was the referee's verdict. 266 PETE PALMER, back Starting blocking-back . . . rough and efficient . . . pass receiver . . . blocking demon . 415 If in-.4 BOB RAMSEY, back Stonewall line backer . . . hard tackler . sterling blocker in the line or downfield 4-o v' ,,' 1? ,i r T 'L Q by V ., 'nm ,g fm'n-at , 4' Q 1 . ,n . K ' .,,f' ' H, M J' fx' 'Q r DICK HARRIS, guard LLOYD BAXTER, Center CM,hgyg,- Tw X Big, bruising Yfzrikler Cm-il Hocker . . C'J1r:':1:,:fe1zI . . . QXCQIIG-11? pass defense Hgr I Sturdy . . . gym-rv! tefzrrr spirit. rxrrrz . . . reillrjfrr rrfrll :mapper wlrfi , never miszsefi fi: smrml. l Left MJ right, CLe'gir1r1i1m1 V111 IDQMO111 IQWD: Mali- , Cw1'11vj,', Booth, SiIl'NIVSfWIl, Iohrlscg-rl, '.l1II31V'f'T F 117x'z'z-'rr I . B. Smith, Mfuk-9ttQ, Hmris, MCMirm7 Hfllliflfily, Rycm, Bfilxtwr, Dfflll, X'Vf1glf'-y, Sfmt, Hrxsmrg W.'ri.:1:1, D, Urzrrfi, I,f1.Q-41 I Nfwr1Cri-'1f, P11111itiQ: Croft, Green, IUYIVIS, lf'f1'J+i'r. Shfixvf, Lfollirlqxs, Hfixrrrzrwftp iflowl, Pfrzlirr f- Lum f-,rift Y W ...4a.... WML ms? 'HJ'- fs nf e i - 3 ..-nf-- 4. Z sn ui 1 l' vwqwe' 'Q Q--.4.. Q1 -I f 5 ...A nsampugu J 2: M 953 't-'Q r yur' - ,.,, A. i 1 -I Wah it l ,mf sllifwdlam N..-ff.-.EQ F' nv 1 i . L . 9 Q, 1 ...W -u dgww as - ,. 4 .-'FT 3'-f - 4 vi 'v - i,,,.,,, .gn if .Av ia? av' .u - .-if ' . ,ai ,,.,,,,,,.. AJS-v ' ...,,,f, ,Y:,,,,..,1.Y . .W ,,w,,1., ' .eb vwjmuvw ,Qs Q' l ' 'Q Z N ' X 29 Q ntl' 4' uw., Y, - -ann N. 1 ,. ,W Y . m w'-In-Q P ' . vw-...Mia 'el ' ' ' 1 vs-.WW-mv 500- 2--W +MM,. Q-,. , . .,...,,, WW 4 , ,M ,, R hmm. mg A 5 f D'-m,..,,,,,N f -up ',..,., , ff 1, 'WWW f ' -wus..-v,.,,,,,m 'waitin ,Jw - . ,vi p Q i,x 'lv K -Q i .1 Jw A ,f M I 4 wo-1, r 'S - ,K ' 'f '-'Q X Q il X S if 'WW ay ,M iz 'C' . Snlxlgptr fr!! ' 1 I rc DL p'f ' F A, X 1.1 X I . . nc or PT. fi 'pw rm X .f 3, as 7 2 fy, with ,Q Q K x. s W 'f ' i The 1943 Colt Under the tutelage ot Coaches Roswell Higgin- botham and Stormy Goss, the freshman football squad finished the season with several varsity pros- pects still intact, although halt of the trosh pigskinners entered the service .... Wyatt boots one 45 yards against the wind . . . the same irosh back carries the ball . . . and succumbs to a Baylor clip . . . Garner, Lindsey, and Starr smash a Bear to turf . . . Kasch puts his heart into a tackle . . . Burrus punts under pressure . . . down the bench. wk N L , I IA up 1 'Y ? 'nv -vw-f-0-1-' 'S 2 'fy ,ia-A 3 F' A A I E YM A113 38 ,L iv IE, pi, V ! 9'- -l 40- W 9 Is ' av ik fill I ' li! ff' I . . 4. -. f 5' 4 'l Y: . - Y?-1. ' ' '-rd A :.,,:, V f , ' 1 -wifi.. , 'i,f f': , ' - A Q K. .r . if- . -5 M ' H+ A -rf' A .fr ,...rrN -..., - - 4 ,mx f Q, ' fra pn w C ty' 4: WV li 7 ' - . ' I S ,ig Lvzvviz 5, X Y, ., , . .an ff- Ab- if I fu Miz? U uf--,f -33314 ,r , .., i H f 'f -1'--M rf 6- ' at 1 x I F' J 1 'fb-CTL -V -' Q y Q 1-.f r f , , Y' , V Q 'Jani-2- , .,, .. I . I I t u i IS E ma ,N I' hr Q U Q ,225 i- N X er U43 M .. Bk 5.9 x x x A fi i X 1 if X 4' few NW awp X N, may 5 v f -,JIS X Rift .gr V. 4 af Q .wif x fixtti Q flirfb- 9 L . x i 7 , x Kei. , 632, v 1. X X ,xr L' 'WW .-x Publicity Director Iorf dan . . . Manager Berg' man . . . SMU's No. 1 football tan, Henry t Spraains . . . all-round Burnie Smith , . . Green and his welt-known toe , . . the exodus from the dressiriq room . . 6 hit 'Q was a rouqh season! 1 ?5i5K2X 1 3 Y W! 'ii g 5 it 46 ras ' 'wig tt 90 , A 1 YZ A 'Ki aw , 9 1,534 ff ju i W ,gr , ' J- if wi .M at Q ,' NV 1 ,, r . ! .. 4 1 QL i 4,1 ,, ' . 4 . .f- ii ' z - tt t 'ie A Rf' All Q 25 y uf 'R . 7? V574 , - - Eff ,K g , 1 et J if X so e 2 Q or W . f t 'E Q 1 if 45 'li' , 3 , ,gb A Q Q ,... ..., ,-. . . - ,....1w:, - , L.. ,gg -1 --91 HH- fywim- g . x mf 1 to -S57 , ffm -Q il :LQ .. 1 .,.,,g.... .,.......S...M,.,.4.g...........g....u. - ' o g. 1 -Q-N E .1 it , - ig. QI! L ,4 f Z. . 'I Y 1 - 'h . 5- . , a'. V .ff-I .-,.,w,, w ,. ,ff .- 11 P 5- if 'V' 'W 'w X ' ai' ' 3 4 ' 2 'L-...J A - XB f A 4 , w 5 V 1. ' 'Q' Q '- ' Q , . f'- 4 4 . , I f,f.'-if 'sy dr X' , 1' - . W, Q 4 , . SK xy, f K ,-.45 ' ,ff ,. 'df :iw 1 1 21 a ' Af., 3 1 if N32 l Q ' an 'mise I S Ai Z' ..,,,,,,, ...,.. ACTION APLENTY Long, tall All-Conference Tommy Tomlinson reaches just a leetle higher than Texas' pride, Iumpin' Iohn Hargis, and tips the ball into the waiting hands of his team mates, Grady Ironman Martin, Ben Spider Harris, and Captain Roy Rusty Baccus . . . Pugh and Stringer hustle the ball under the guard oi TCU's Pattee. Beanpole Roy Pugh was the Mustang's greatest loss to Uncle Sam during the season . . . Number 34, Tomlinson, bangs away at the basket. Tommy was SMU's highest point maker and was selected on the mythical newspaper teams for this ability . . . Martin takes a tip-in shot. Grady was tops at under-the-basket play . . . A hapless Longhorn tangles with the Spider and comes away second best. That Texas rout was primarily due to Ben's shading even the champion's Hargis as he got hotter than three coats ot sin and tossed them in from every angle. 272 sv N Q f A Near-Championship Year During the l943 cage race, the Mustangs suffered practically every kind of raw break in existence. Handicapped in the begins ning by too few practice games, the draft and ole man injury added just enough to iostle the Ponies out of the flag chase. Above tleft to rightl . . . The Doc and Sid attempt to tape up Tomlinson's invaluable ankle. This was the most destructive of all the team iniuries, and came just in time to aid in a two-game losing streak . . . Captain Rusty Baccus, one of the finest men ever to head a Mustang auint . . . Dave Kennemer, team manager brings out the equipment. o Below Cleft to rightl, the squad: Coach Iirnmy Stewart, Pugh, Haden Tomlinson M irtin Tate P iii Cannaday, Markette, D. Stringer, R. Stringer, Baccus, Manager Kennemer ROY HRUSTYH BACCUS Guard Captain . . . lived up to a famous basketball name . . . one of the best men in conference as ball hawk and dribbling genius . , . fine, clean, friendly. Horned Erogs gang up on All- Conference Tommy Tomlinson who still manages to keep pos- session of the precious ball. The long, tall center went right ahead and racked up many a point, re- gardless of the three to four men guarding him at all times. 274 The SC6SOl1,S Box Scores North Texaseat Denton . SMU They North Texase eat Dallas . SMU They East Texas-4-at Commerce SMU They East Texaseeat Dallas . . . SMU They Arkansas-eat Dallas . SMU They Arkansas- at Dallas . SMU They Texasesat Austin . . SMU They TCU eat Dallas . . . SMU They TCU s-at Fort Worth . SMU They Baylore at Dallas . . . SMU They Navyveat Grand Prairie . . . SMU They Navyseat Dallas .... SMU They ACSrlVl-f-Oil Dallas . . . SMU They Rice rat Houston . . . SMU They AcSMs-at College Station SMU They Hiceseat Dallas .... SMU They Texas-sat Dallas . , . SMU They Baylor-eat Waco . . . . SMU They won: lO Losrr 8 The GBITIZS SHAKY BEGINNING FAILS 'ro SLOW PONIES The 1943 SMU basketball squad started out a rather unusual season by playing four practice games with the North Texas State Teachers College Eagles and the East Texas Teachers. The switch of time in the holiday schedule of the University caused Coach limmy Stewart's inability to Work in more games before the Southwest Conference race started. Traveling to Denton for their first game with the Eagle quintet, the Methodist five came from behind in the last few minutes ol the game garner a Stu 35 victory. Smooth teamwork by Captairi Rusty Baccus, Tomniy Tomlinson, and Acie Cannfrday paved the victory road for the Ponies. The East Texas Teachers played host to the Perl and Blue cage crew in Commerce and bowed to the invading Mustang five 44 38, in a rough see-saw bats tle that again found the SMU sauad coming from behind to pull the game out of the fire. Cannaday, Tomlinson, and Roy Pugh were again in the thiclz of the scoring. lmproving rapidly as they went along, the Ponies played host to these same two teams in the new Per- kins Gym and downed the Eagle quintet 4037, while trouncing the Commerce five 48136. Srnoother ball handling featured these two contests, and the squad settled down to serious business in preparing for the opening of the Conference race. A highly-touted Arkansas Razorback squad came to Dallas on the night of lanuary 8 to meet a rather questionable Mustang team. The Ponies put up a stiff fight against the superior height of the Hogs and led their favored rivals until the final moments of the game when the veteran Porker squad put on a sprint to pass Stewart's warriors and bag the game by a 39-35 count. The next night the Hogs repeated their first victory by a 36-29 score, although the game was in doubt until the final five minutes of playing time. Tomlinson, Pugh, Baccus, Martin, and little Dilce Stringer performed credh itably for the Ponies, and the newspapers started to take notice of a Mustang team that refused to give up. GATHERING MOMENTUM To 'rx-rr: TUNE or 70 PLUS Sconns Not content with playing their supposed hardest rival, the Ponies next traveled to Austin where they DIKE STPHNGEH Girard , . , , ,1 ,, eshnian . . . al,sgw,uielt rr i ion expert at oneslivirid il t hifty . . . fighting sgtirit . X lent hall liaiicil-fr , . ij l i likeable. Martin vital ll uric yt: l lfarftis Anil tqii illf mtt lit' rt. Ulf? St xiii' r it tsivlt.t'iri'1li.rr1Sr L 1. N my y tv , ,i urtit1 i i rl f i P '..'.t. tri . .., v 1 ' the ltlirtiiiiia-' ' il fi - .r . . t .A ,, lttill tit ':Zrfl. it ., i it Ml. ....,.?,Ei'... i Y I t Tommy plays high and hard on his way to another score. The hap- less chap who got in the big man's path recovered nicely ebut not soon enough to prevent another two points from appearing on the scoreboard. BEN HARRlS Forward Rangy . . . smooth tloor man . . . played consistent ball up to the Texas game . . . burned the court up that night . . . good, solid, coun- try boy . . . who really loves the game. 276 engaged the co-favored Texas University Longhorns. Again the fighting Mustang spirit carried the boys into the tray with a determination to win, and they held that spirit and the lead until the final minute ot the game when the Longhorns, with aid, managed to break into the lead and garner the game 4l-37. Two guards did more than their share against the Steers: Stringer from the shooting end and Baccus from the ball-hawking end, but the whole team was there to the last. Ending their tirst road stretch at Fort Worth, the Ponies bowed to the TCU Froggies 49-43. The Mus- tangs couldn't quite tind the range during the tirst halt and tound themselves too tar behind in the clos- ing minutes, the scoring spree, led by Tomlinson and Pugh, falling a little short. Opening their second home stand ot the year with a vengeance, the Mustangs slaughtered the Bruins ot Baylor 7l-44, with the whole Methodist squad see- ing action and playing great ball. The court was tull ot stars, and the Bruins saw most ot them. TCU came to the Perkins corral tollowing Baylor and were well received with a 54-44 lacing. The Froggies carrie to Methodistville with an excellent chance tor a share ot the title it they could sweep their series with the Ponies, but an aroused Red and Blue squad refused to give up their mathematical chance at the title and led the Toads all the way. Tomlinson, Pugh, Stringer, Martin, and Baccus gigged the Frogs good. NAVY AND FARMERS FALL Bsron: IMPnov1NG Srzzns Two games with the Grand Prairie Naval Air Sta- tion tilled in the Christmas holidays and the Steed team took the tlyers into camp on both occasions. The first game was played at the Naval Station and thf Ponies downed the sailor-flyers 54 37. The air bunch flew into Perkins for the next game and were again handed a lacing to the tune of 59 38. Close on the heels of the Navy, the lvlustan-iiiu played host to the Cadets of AGM, and surpiizsefl everyone but themselves and the students by hands ing the Aggie five a 51439 lacing. The game was ar: wild and woolly a battle as had been seen by the crowd, and numerous fouls and rough playing kept the fans howling to the end. Stewart and his warriors hit the road again after the Aggie fray and traveled to Houston to meet the high-flying Rice lnstitute Qwls. Big Toni Closs and his mates proved too much for the Pony five and the squad left Houston nursing their wounds after a 53 A33 lacing. College Station was the next stop for the Methodist squad, and they found the Aggies in a revengeful mood. Playing good basketball, but badly needing the support of a few Peruna yells, the Pony squad headed for Dallas after dropping a 54117 decision to the improved Farmers. Rice, with an excellent chance for the coveted title, returned the Mustang visit, and found Perkins Gym to their liking. ln the cleanest, fastest game of the sea son the Qwls kept hitting the basket in a machines like manner and waltzed into a tie for first place with a 50-39 win. Snzzns ToPPL1-: As Pomzs HAND TITLE 'ro OwLs A supposedly omnipotent Texas University squad came to Dallas in a do-orfdie position. The Longhorns had dropped a game to TCU and to win clear claim Pugh slii under ii Pr 3 iiard for a tl,ll l1 shit fit tl i let The leiin, to 'l.' Jerini f r iri was warm as a pistol in thi ii SMU had great pilaiis f i.ct i li i fore the Uncle stepiitefi ni TQ lvl l. iii' TQ lull L l lil Si 't Vlllill All t 7 iiileifiii-'ti . ' it.. 1 i iiiatuii tai llVlll 1S . . , t rs' llhlllfllxv' S... si ritz ry i l iv-vl 'leliiilx' lt' li it ini tilv'iiv.'.1 irlvi lfjilfll . i tri-iii-ii T-1 ii . t Lt .N . GHADY MARTlN . . . Forward Une of the best under the basket . . . all hustle . . . smooth tempered . . . stamina personified . . . ta long-armed, likeable. to the conference title they had to down the weak SMU five that would probably end up in the cel- lar lhahll. The Mustangs had a different slant on the matter, howeverp and started out in a business-like manner that bode no good for the Orange and White five. Texas was out to Win and it mattered not how they did it. Before the game was over Texas had six men on the bench, none of whom could re-enter the fray because of personal fouls. All-in-all forty-four personal fouls were called as well as several technicals. Every conceivable form of basketball was used, but the heads-up Ponies had what it took and gave the Longhorns a brilliant and thorough 65-56 trouncing that cost the Austin team the title. No particular player was responsible for the win, although Ben Spider Harris, consistent little forward, racked up twenty points for top honors for the game. The whole team played beautiful ball and were not to be denied their chance of knocking-off the title-bound Steers. ln the final game of the season the Ponies traveled to Waco where they bowed to the Bruins 40-34. ROY PUGH . . . Forward AClE CANNADAY . . .Guard HILTON PAINTER . . . Forward Sky scraper . . . demon as a crip-shot Gneehand shot expert . . . drops them The man in the iron mask . . . loose artist . a leading point-maker until from out near the center . . . shifty . . . teeth . . . eagle eye for a shot just ln the Army called . . . real competitor in able ball thief . . . speedy as they side the foul line . . . spirited . tal fl stratosphere. come. and rangy. 3 5N,r, 1 sv 1 ,QQ A., . - fu- ig T-u3?Qvf' , . qtffgtvg M gl -0 's F7- l V ' N- F ? .., , , 'rf' fl'-4 I 15 ff s . ,vp C1 - V -4 . 4 , '.7.- -m!v i, nfa .-.. 'A- - ff -'F ,n K 1 N I- f ., 1 Y L . R J .A X1 - Q Q' ' ll ll ull lwurls the discus to introduce the varied and colorful M I N 0 R S P 0 R T K N -Y.. 4 . ' x 54' X Q-. i t .ff , ., .v ,. 2.2 .3-. vin, -L. Mr ' 4.-., Is.,, -.s . -iz - , f--1:55 sf' .1 y ,. 5- It . r. 5? 0' il . . 41 , , V W . .. 1:1 . 1 'fm 4' , :M . w If I 4 9 r I 3' , - 'Amy-: if A i ,i ffff M f ' iii. ' f 1 11, . ,- , ,Qt , ,. t ,.,f, . . , 'tfwffw ' faire. 5 .,,, ,.,, C .'c.... ' ' f Wm? , Q, .JH 1, -lg 1.1.2.-ff Fi ,free-Wiz, .f zciwi fl 4 - . ' ' tfifyfief fjw if - f- .,.',,r ,ff ' ',.,,, - f:rff3gy,Q:?3f,,rw?,, g -an .si 5 if f ! 83' A-. l .ieifgvfgi X l fisgg 'ft i l, ' li aah 271 .xii 'z f i'Sfftfftfs?2 I l-' V My Ja 'M YM? 'w- YU 1 Q Q s. if 5 !:r:ff'F'7, vis-5-' 1- iA,5'ft1m ,Q .Q ECW ,,2tM.f.,.:- P ,ly-,Q MI' Q.:- 'K' 1 J ii! ,JF Bill Walling, dash prospect: Abe Croft, hurdle many and C. D. Allen, sprint star leave the holes for the tape in a practice run. TRACK An unknown quantity is what Coach Redman Hume terms his 1943 Mustang track squad. The boys have had no competition as yet, says Coach Hume, and therefore it is difficult to say what they will do in the conference meet at Houston. Transportation difficulties hindered the Pony thinly clads this year, and they have entered no meets in preparation for their con- ference battle. Only competition for the tracksters has been the meets which they run between themselves. Coach Hume has entered eight men in the conference meet, but no one can predict what they will do. Hume, who succeeded Iohn Lee Brooks as track coach, has an almost entirely new set of boys forming his squad. Big gun of this year's squad is hefty Bull Iohn- son, senior letterman, who heaves the weights for the rMustangs. Anton Kofnovec, miler, is the only other returning letterman. Good prospects for the dashes and the relays are Ed Green, C. D. Allen, Billy Walling, Abe Croft, Charlie Weber, and Billy McClellan. J We.-0' Q? Redman Hume, assistant football mentor, adds another task to his list by assuming full au- ' thority over the Mustang thinly-clads. Hume has fast become an important cog in the ath- letic life of SMU, and the students Watched with interest his handling of the job of head track coach. 3 ' zao Cinder Burners Hard, lengthy workouts dominated the Mustang track season. The squad received little publicity or glory, participated in few meets, but nevertheless showed fine spirit and determination typical ot Mus- tang athletes. Anton Kovnovec, veteran distance man for the Mustangs, digs in on that last gruelling lap ot his specialty, the two- mile- run. Kovnovec and Bull Iohnson ap- pear most likely to bring back honors from the Southwest Conference meet. 1. i ,L I. Charlie Weber, Freshman quarter-miler, finishes strong in a practice run. Bill McClellan tense tor the start ot a practice run in the century. ii 5, l mdk- t as 'V J fi , W? ff ' , 'EA BOLLMAN IONES SAVILLE LIEBES SHORT ss-feta The Tennis Season ARK ' 2 yi-,,,Q'-f -. M it ' Frank lanes shows alt his smashing backhand V in winninq the Dallas Invitational Meet. Dr. Gerald Hull, ex-Mustanq riet star, has turned out many a star himself as coach at the Hilltop racqueteers. Captain lim Bollman Covers the court last to pick up one of those back line drives. K minus their number one Fred I-ligginbotham, the SMU squad, under the tutelage of Hutt, is regarded as one of teams in the conference. returning letterman for the is Captain limmy Bollman. oi the brighter prospects for 'squad is Frank Iones, lunior Col- Champ, and winner oi the Dal- Vw Invitational Meet. Frank played pine brilliant tennis in earning his get on the squad, and is expected ofizcarry a lot oi weight in deciding HE conference champ. He and Boll- 'rl S1 WINKLER . F4 ef f :. Y it ' ' . f?5.t??2Z25'? 'ff 2?!:fzf-' - , A ,' s ig-w'..u -' ,Q , ,,,..:mgg4gMl7 , ', ,,4,,,4, 1- -, -- ,.. - vi' .-. .., ' ' 5 -,Q4-.ir,.,g , .-Q4 ' fiat. v,,',.,.e fflf' ' H- 4 4,., ,,l1f..hL15v --' Q4 bpftkv 4 'I 5.-,. s 1 Y H f- w f-,.,w gif -WA- - '.:'!.?af'95 ' k .-ff -A -,.4' BILL MCCLELLAN man form a double team that gave the famous Fallcenbergs trouble in their exhibition here. Other members of the rather large squad are Prank Dolly Silas Winkler, member ot last year's squad: George Liebes, a newcomer: Bill McClellan, a steady, smashing player: and Iohn Saville, intramural champion. The squad has been playing an inter-team match, and other than the Bollman-lones match with the Pal- kenbergs, this is all the opposition that the team has encountered in their preparation for the conference meet. Several of the men did enter the Dallas tournament and suc- ceeded in getting as far as the quar- ter and semi-finals before being elim- inated. 283 This year's intramural program has been one of the most successful in many years, due to the able leadership of Iimmy Stewart, intramural director, and his assistants, Rusty Baccus and lim- my Tate. Phi Delta Theta holds the lead at the present, but their only rival for honors, the Kappa Alpha's, are in the finals of the baseball tournament with the Delta Chi's, who defeated the Phis, and are a logical choice to win their league in the golf race. lf the KA's pull across victories in both of these sports they will pass the Phis and take the all-intra- mural trophy. In League A it was a run-away for the Phi Delts who Won their league in every sport with the exception of base- ball and golf. The Phis fielded teams that were well balanced, alert, and Well conditioned. The main opposition to the Phi Delis came from Delta Chi, and oc- casionally from Kappa Sig. League B was a dog-fight all the Way between Kappa Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega. The KA's usually came out on top, but the decision was in doubt un- til the final minute. lt was a good year, and all sports received the same attention. Hats off to an excellent staff, and an excellent brace of teams. iwwyf A ID I 'Ui' -,lx if a..-.Nwww I1 :- , 1 if-,,'.,, ,-A Q. . -iffy. . - A - -, s'f? 7 W ' .Qf 'b:-7- ' . Q' '- '+- ' , , J ' ' Q . 1-Q, , Q ' ' rm QM- kia '.Qt'.,',,,1 N , X ' A '--- ' ' 'f 3:' V'- --K Y'--' f :fi iiv ' -H '1 . 4' - ' - Q- , 1, -,, -- ' 7' V 'Q .ff f .fr , P D ,'n,f3:Qfw-F31-a, .. - .F'.'f:,,f, X . f ' 'ai' 52? iii ' Q ' 1 . gr ' f' 1 . xx .' l . ' P 'A' N , 7 'F EN f'4a . L 'VS 3- 5-' f. -:Q , y ll 'S - Q Q 1 . qs. 4 5515 K 1 ' 4 1 . I I l 1 , 1 RUSTY BAccUs INTRAMURA The fraternity intramural race this year has been characterized by the hard play and good sportsmanship of all contestants. The races were run off on time and the officiating was far above par. All participants deserve recognition for their fine upholding of one of our finest traditions-fraternity intramurals. FRATERNITY STANDINGS WINNERS IN SPORTS tNot including baseball and golfl Phi Delta Theta . . Kappa Alpha . . Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Kappa Sigma Delta Chi . Pi Kappa Alpha . Sigma Alpha Mu . Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Phi . 286 200 ll70 980 900 830 750 600 500 500 100 Football Basketball Volleyball Baseball Track . Handball Badminton Tennis . Swimming l. Kappa Alpha ' 2. Phi Delta Theta l. Phi Delta Theta ' 2. Alpha Tau Omega l. Phi Delta Theta ' 2. Alpha Tau Omega League A Delta Chi League B Kappa Alpha . l. Kappa Alpha ' 2. Phi Delta Theta l. Kappa Alpha ' 2. Phi Delta Theta l. Phi Delta Theta ' 2. Kappa Alpha 1. Phi Delta Theta ' 2 . Kappa Alpha l. Phi. Delta Theta ' 2. Kappa Alpha The sorority intramural league was not dominated by any one group as in recent seasons, but rather saw several bidding for the various sport trophies. IDX SCORES The independent league had its most suc- cessful season in history with several groups fighting it out in each sport. The Engineers dominated with the Theologs and A. P. O. pushing them in every sport. y 5 I IIMMY TATE is SORORITY STANDINGS WINNERS IN SPORTS tNot including baseball and tennisl Archery . . Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta ...... 38 Ping-Pong ' Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi . . . 31 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . 29 Swimming . Delta Delta Delta IgZEZGGi::TI Tllelq I Badminton . Delta Delta Delta Sigma Kappa . . l8 Basketball . . Delta Gamma Zeta Tw Alpha ' ' I7 speedbofii Kcfppq Alpha Theta Gamma Phi Beta . 7 Chi Omega . 3 Volleyball . . Pi Beta Phi INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Football . . Alpha Phi Omega Track . Engineers Basketball . . Engineers Baseball . . Engineers Volleyball . Engineers 287 I r Yr' . LE' ,, . Q51 -4 1 I 1 l l V 1 N f 1 - w I n l I Q i I 1 4 ? 1, w i l 1 i ? Vfw! ,:.g X Q iifi f ll? I L - r 3 i 'i 'E . ' i .Q I N , YQ! . fl .I N Q , Mig - ---f 'Xi 'NA 1-r sf , f 5553 h SADDLE BURR f! X, f N 1' 2 I I l' --, i Y V Y ' vs gve 'gf Ii .l X I E IH' tl , - C A' 31. - in L7 l 5 5 V ' ' QX 'HJ Q if N X, C, f ' 'ff' w 5 W x57 bvdDe 'f tQTllila51iltllili v 3 1 g 3 P V ' ' Y I--iw. V- W l 1 ft jr J L tx ., AX, so A - ,' 5 4 xii ,X Z . 'Of X D A I 1 e lC6tI0h.H We are editors ot the ROTUNDP.. Vile hate the Campus. Therefore, we select these two boys t our initial target. We don't claim they have pulled tuzzies. We don't claim they have used the stua n paper Cbrrrrrl to their own seltish ends. But it's quite a coincidence that the words, Delta Chi and Ph Delt, should appear l9 times more than any other word besides the in each issue ot that he t t r the last two years, isn't it? And all those major offices. Ot course, maybe they weren't sorry candi- dates. Maybe the tuqhl Campus has been purely unbiased tor these two years. Maybe we're all wrong. They are good old boys. But they edited the Campus. And we still hate the Campus. Any similarity between the boys above and the last halt ot the picture on the riqht is a coincidence, isn't it? 289 ' 'la . H, K 'S l -'.-1.- ' -'- . .V . . 'V , W If w as rv iw if ht: ' R, N 1 Q. 1 , Xt C ,df ' ttf'iil,t tII m titirt +12 - it th' X -r l.: A 4 -X.-rr.-,...'3' l N 'lllf' ,ig-iff' .fl :ix X, ' Xxx wld: tl WIA-, mt ..,'. x ' I ,il 4 A. K' .i x l-lil All :O 1i!!f,t ,415l ,r',t-th' U lt'flfff ft Mft vs, . U ,iM:,t'j,, ' ii l IIEVZII if Mil W alla?-?'-'L ijt. M , f' ' in 'fy 1' .. -'iff-'fi ' 'f 'sfT,.. 'tl-H' r ' -5. ff ' .Er a D V. If :Q .,,. y if I, r U N L- JW , ' ' .'N M.'ll ' .v.yL t- Yi -M N A CWC QM. Fix ' Q' 'Yll ' ' W '7.F',af1zh-X swf? it. -, t K -A 5 U., ,L -iguzgajgi. .- 1- t 'i. t 'Egg 'VW A511 'O -11 Qt -, Xli 'fgftfx 'W 'wt aw wt rt , , 1 , ,. - ' x X I .f QQf1 jHAlzQlXw' -wx liQSN.t ,' -' 4. we 3- y XF .7 . ' X xx L' Nt it ,, Y Q .X w. ie .Q 3 ,g'-,J-If ll' 5 nik . ,Lg I f' y Ain? , M - 4- - I 3. L t f t .-.f . any sr ffLV7f74 313 Jima LZ 121 AGAIN SQ YGU THOUGHT it wos qone for qood. Well, it's book! With dll of the old stobs, plus o few new ones . . . if you ore in it, then you rote . . . if you were overlooked, it wos probobly on oversioht . . . we, ornd this included quys from your side, too, tried not to spore onyone . . . if you con tolce it, you'll enjoy this little bit of sod- dleburr . . . if you oon't, then we're sorry we put you in it . . . not becouse your feelings ore hurt . . . but loeooiuse you didn't deserve mention. lt's oll in fun . . . ond it wors qreoit fun qettinq it 'to- qether. Now enjoy o louqh ot yourself . . . we like you, but we were just born meon. THE l943 ROTUNDA STAFF. A PO GETS DLOODWDONOQSW 9,1 v? ,.,-11 1:4-..:-P s ,-2,1 :L-' f l ,..- ,..-. Y , ii- Y Tu A Y V- f -f 1i v , M. , 'WH'-7' . sz? Q M 1 Pikvuk 4 .. All-r 1- .95 ALOYSIUS T. T. MoGooN Al.Cfr'SIUP T. T. llQfGi rr' ALOYSIUS T. T. MoGooir Jkrgfrsius T. T. l.iliGg1r ments for membership ore qenerdlly overoqeg members must be moiorinir in ot ledsi one PNA fwffvs- Tried and True is o dishonoroble orqonizoiion founded for the preservoiicn :if wild liie in .V ...A W Grin ,4Ti..,T... s . f-Q ' versity. The service proieot corried out by the orqonizotion this yeor wds the ooriigiiositisn 'ir 'ho Y'-1 e section. Colors: Block ond Sdble. Flower: The Phoiinio. The llOIlV'I 1l lf, rilioririiiis. The presidents sii in Conference before writing rho qr'iz1fi. Tim: ' won in the sing-song held by Tried dnd True. I Ign' ., .i.- g, 4. C5 C'-.as - L-i ., If 5 H111 'Il A ,Q l if 3 We-Bf .,f .M if N THE LEFT END: Evlyn You Fool Storey, who slipped inside the politicgl embrgce oi one DK. ond rode to glory. LEFT TACKLE: Chorles Stud Doiley, who found love ond tome ond unopposed mcrior oitices on one side-eso he moved to the other. CENTER: lim Lettermon Tote, who listened to his better hctli right on through to nidny yeors ot complete deieot. RIGHT TACKLE: Bob Cort Bonner, who wondered vctcctntly gbout the compus with his shgrp, incisive mind constcrntly in Denton. RIGHT END: l. McCrorry Willson, who hos been the igithiul vglet ond hgndymgn tor one I. Spdrks tor yeotrs-e-without pcty. RIGHT HALF: Bob Skinhedd Clctxton, who kept ctlmost everyone from recrlizing thot his poli- ticdl mind wcts going dlong with his hctir-- until this yedr. QUAHTFRBACK: Hugh Blondie Vifhite, who pin- ned ct lovely girl ond settled down to devel- oping into the best exdmple ot or nonentity in the school's short history. TAILBACK: Doris l'll Bun lt Crockett, who fought 292 Y ,L r -fw if TEAM uphill tor tour yedrs ond ended up right Where she beggn-ctt the bottom ot the hill. LEFT HALF: W. K. l'rn Better Penn, who bled his woy right into the No. 1 job over cr dozen bet- ter men. THE Ten Best Jokes of 1942-43 l. LL's council keys. 2. Ab. Curtis's otticiotting. 3. ROTUNDA Fdvorites election. 4. Election ot Clgss otticers. 5. YW CA Mid-term election. 5. Austin Trip. 7. The Student Council ot 1942-43. 8. The Blue Key Selections. 9. Mortor Boctrd iUghD Selections. lO. Thgt Crooked Dctgger which ctlter- ngted between A. T. O. ond l. S. A. bcrcks. ff 9 I O0 ' '- Sli . l 1 HX' , 4? tix l JN I I . wi 3 t A s N I N Q gs M 1 W x -JC! D a t A 553 Calf L0 X X If ,W RK mm X . X fi E 4 fs HX! f .ft f at The Self-Styled Four Horsemenn And here we have, gentle reader, four good t?l men and true C?l. Gaze upon them, for are they not four characters Worthy of fame and fortune? Reading from left to right, We have in the first stall, Mr. Charles A. Bryant, Ir., a perfect per- sonification of War -ehas he not fought many a political battle-with the knives literally drooling from his spinal regions? Yea, that he has. And is he not now learned in the Ways of stab and be stabbed? Yea, and a thousand times, yea! And, in the second position, riding the famed Old Pomp, We find the illustrious Mr. Rader Ruff McCulley, a lean, barely-headed rascal. He is playing the part of Famine -and Who, with his belief in mankind, could be stripped more coni- pletely than the bald barb leader? And number three. He, too, a mere 200-pound skeleton is perfect in his portrayal of his part. Death eetruly, no one has ever been so buried before his time. For H. Nuckols Watkiii has in- deed a bright future. Yet froni his freshman year, he was shrouded into waiting for the ilbiggerlf officeeeand when he got there . . . you guessed it, no office. Strange as it niay seein, the fourth riaer is Mr. Max l Believe Plaut, playing the part cf Conquest That thing underneath is the done key. For our Mr. Plaut strode forth with nothing, offered nothing, expected nothing . . . and caziie away with all. His feat is not ainagiiig . . . its unbelievable! And so they ride. 293 Coxy's Notes Official Minutes of time Student Council The second regular weekly meeting of the l942-43 Students' Association Council was held April 0, l043, in the Student Center of Dallas Hall. President Smith was late, having had a little trouble with his Ford. Both attending members arrived and lounged comfortably in soft, deep chairs, beginning im- mediately to doze quietly. The meeting was called to order by President Smith at 1:00 p. m. The meet- ing was called to order by President Smith at 1:04 p. in. The meeting was called to order by President Smith at l:l3 p. m. The meeting came to surprising order at l:2l p. m. Excuses were read as to why minutes were not ready, and ap- proved. Roll call found the following members absent: Cnote appended listi. Smith told those at- tending he thought something should be done about the eleven members who hadn't been to a l01l3 meeting, explaining that maybe they were sick or something. lt was announced that the Constitution had been rewritten again, and the Council approved. SHY-FRESHMAN WOULDN'I' Arzci-iAiaoLoGusT5 ExAMiNE A 20:1 carxirtggza mums tw IN YEA I N .- lffffftltli ..... if 'lt ltiititiilqii ,H'ffi'fll1ti ,'i 1W'A::::z1..., 'fif!if ii if . . Hrs: fsrii.. fi lfii -fri 'tt it T 222 f:zr.,:z. ::'f i illi , rj 'N Qifffl s k Q. ,l f ' i I Q fw nijiltll l ff l ifliit gi' P' mr N 'IRWIN fl .riff -Z 3,ff f!f.4tfMl441f,-L A motion was made and carried to investigate the price of Council rings to match the keys. Mo- tion made and carried to buy rings anyhow. The Council resolved to help promote the sale of Zilch's light bulbs in order to send light bulbs to men in the armed services. lnitial report on football appropriation ap- proved. At this point one of the girl council mem- bers dropped in to smoke a cigarette. Meeting was adjourned at l:24 p. m., since there wasn't a guorum present anyhow. Respectfully submitted, DID THE PHI DELT5 PLEDGE wmv! V651 H56 NOT c You RATHER Pmy F , i Q ses w'zR::2.:5.1.f ., il-X a , A V A 'li Ft J 5if ra fl m x ' Q ' fs t l frggis T Q S3 N f 'i i if ' TT C t ii r ii 4 C gf f X n' dxf if Ti twil fl i f My ikixi T- lie? Q f f ' W l t Ml' ji li A M ' T N sf- is u l ,, Y it I if Q if iii i 1 2 , -' ,, I iw: 1 ii ' Q r T - . T ix. my 'fiiiipis 1 K , xx fi' ix X NX ' 'll 0. . - . 3 S Nt . illitt iv' li i- t .--, D X is X! I' Nl x J N n dh HI If V ,let 9 'fM6Q,- ..lifu..'frfi'- U uw. 'flfi .l -i-ilk mill! i ' ' ' I if I 'f ' ' lciiebgl-1 294 '. PRES. KELLY 'rl-IE TQOVBL. ORDETQ, SQUIRRIEL SHOOTERS A A , Era .,..t, K ---P i s Q,--ig. - li Ili f f?-m l, I ,' - WEN if 4' 1 It IAP' 'lf- wwf , ftp , 1 V: rag ek ,Jil 1 I FJ' If ' tif f r:1,-.r--,,i-' ,,-A j UP . . zl' :5'- 'gZ9g'6'1'u'4-Y l-J 'bf-.6 5 3 N if f' 'K 1, f ,,- ff! J, - I ,EU . 64 O9 W 'T 'H H ' - X ' if,'f2-Sex K' as. -if i . i t i ff Q . ' ff' ' Q5 I 'gig' ijj' 'v 4 ' ft , 'igf!s'fM2'ff1ff' it KJ ff ,L t' X f -4'?'?f' ,f, ffl , f' ' COLORS-Musmnc, Ren + co-OP awe V i' PASSWORD - teena. 4 CHLLTQAT N'GHTl-000000090 y ' CDAYLIGHU- f lntimate Reflections of An Insider l Wos just sitting here Wondering why: ll they Cotll Clin Gibbons Bed Bod. lfli they dug up those new Mcrtdr' Bmirwil 2l they coll Ben Wiseman Hair-Trigger ond bers from the eneyclopedius. Cullum Thompson Thumper, lli the new lzniqhts ot Cyeen Fiodr ciur 1 3l they refer to Pdt Compbell ds the best shot ZOO without suspicion one ni-tht izi Ai 1 in Snider Holi. l2i Bcrder lVlcCulley didnt run it tssi r Cfilirzqr ii.-1 i 43 loyce Fox Wolked home from her first dole l3l linnny Q. Srnith und B, Ford gxrlletl it it with Som Smith. fitter so lurid. Sl Anne Binker TIlCIlCGS Bill Crook tremble Cone lil? those girls from the HQ1l,tIllllXFltf5 Cerninq Colorado. before the disrfiplintny goinntittee. Bl thot slot-machine was found in Atkins filed l5i Burnie Sniitli didnt letter in testi ill. under Women. ltd? tlie ludiciury Court is knit toil ii Fl, 77 Bob Bornsey is ccrlled The Bdnk-shot Artist. l7i SMU keeps liiuilrlinisr rryrnr, 'A 1 1 Bi Alphd Phi Omeqd never hds to schedule its dent unions. functions. lBi Tonnnie Tomlinson twill ilif my t 97 Willene Hinchliffe received dn M Award. 1. . i 1,w 1 lilllllllij inrnciteff in bnuxer ffexzf Croolfs Lousy Collyumbine BY WILSON lSINGLE l. l CBOOK To round out my versatile career as a jour- nalist land other thingsl, I have chosen to devote this, my last collyum, to the culinary arts because this year I and my satellites succeeded in brew- ing one ot the most aromatic amalgamations ot Greek letters ever tasted on this campus. So by special request I am leaving to tuture Phi Delts, posterity and other Mustangs Crepulsive though they bel my very iavorite recipe tor Greek Stew. Why only last week as I was addressing the freshmen on I-low to Gain Dividends irom a Blood Bank I casually included my tormula tor this concoction, all the while reminding them that really it was nothing, and every last one ot them agreed that it certainly was! But here is the low-down on the dish that makes a snappy meal and includes everything from Vitamin B to Sigma Kappas: First, secure a spacious kitchen. I always used the one at the south end ot Knob Hill, you know Hthe hill that inspired the lyrics to Varsity. Then the chet, in which capacity I served this year, must be used to having his fingers in every pie and a couple ot pockets at once. It he has more A's than a government bureau as I did, it will help to popularize the dish with the iaculty and Douglas Haynes. Now get your equipment ready. First ot all, you will need a good sharp knite-better make it two, what with the meat rationing, you are liable to have to use them on some pretty tough throats to say nothing of those terrible tatty back tissues. Place in a large pit, a pound ot Delta cheese mixed well with two tull cups ot A.T.Oats. It they tend not to mix a heaping teaspoon will help. Add one cup ot KAT-sup and stir like mad. Toss in 400 ISA pods and one tull can ot Kappa Kappa Gammaroons. Clt you have trouble with the lid, otter themkten more positions-they'll 296 open up.l Bake well with a polished apple tor moisture and garnish freely with Fried Delts. You'll love it. I did, but of course, I may just have a taste for that sort ot thing. i ,f -iw SS- -'- -gg . ' xr, 5 Q Ni. N 4 - l 4-ix gxe-4 Qi sg QS .. X X X 'X-gx x . . . ,lx X S. I -1. '- ' ff' I ' '- ss. .-D -,-' - ' fr ,f 'i .Q f jg-' nl, A Q-:sig-' . X 4 X ,X 1 Q . f 1 ' 1 YE 9? , Q T W ax, gf X N h S Q X 'fbi X xx Qx x XX xx XX S r X X X S x x N x X X NQQ N i S x X AXXS S. 5 X X X xx xxxx X Y xx N X N Q Q N Nrxx X X X , N Q X .. X X X N is XX X 1 X st x N X N xxx N x E xxx X lg xx XX Q N refs if -XXX .1 x xsxx N R K? X vislxxxi ,X igxxqx 1 ' t,,5 N W xx X XX x - ' J.,-.7rgiT:,f':u. DXNDFX ff. i 4, X X 5-. Sims is as --Xi N ' ll 1 -..-. .,. .-no I .X 5- X- . X .I if-. .-.-fgg.-,.:-1,-i A354555 -K . Qi-Q-Mvi xi , xx. iff -- s - ' ts is N i s s. X , -YS X ,wg f -Qs A s Q S '49 we X X X Q S . , X W, ' 'GSI rx 'T S W f st N M s X ' lu X 1 -1.4 f x iran.. ' X - ' ' If ff.. ull! ' D N X I 1 lh X ' ff,1'f.' Nv.i'lgl,il lx , 5 X is l X 717' Qgnxx .- Fo. T ta xxxt , ,px I fi .Gays 4 1 K X X N my K 1 X XX'Qg:,.xx ff X x , 1, .XGA ,fix f A NN Q s , L 3 5, X I wEOBY ODE ON THAT OUTSTANDING ALL-CAMPUS MAN Hello! Hello! said the telephone . . Hello! I-Iellol said he . . . This is Crook with the evil look And I want a date you see . . . Hello! Hello! said the telephone . . Hello! I-Iello! said she . . . With me a date you do not rate. I know your pa-ing ways. D A 1 1 1 Wig.. tra ijn ' x 3 .51 I 1.WMEw,,,, - time part of Lottl the Rotunda Staff and our A organization to lzeep up the lmigli standard ot Rotunda Masterpieces. We appreciate the 21 'journey 'through the years with your putali- H ' ,Y ig L . cation personnel and University officials. f SoUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CQMPANY' of DALLAS 1 14 JAMES H. WEBB, President A 11 i Producers of Better Colfege Annuals H If HARRY M. CILENSHAW, Manager, College Annual Department Q DALLAS, TEXAS .2 , .-f' 2 1 Newspapers and War An impressive feature of the Press Ser- vice number of the Editor CQ Publisher in celebration of National Newspaper lYeek. which was observed last October, was Il report by Robert U, Brown on the con- tribution in man power which the press has made to the armed services of our embattled nation. A nation-wide survey conducted by Mr. Brown showed that the 1,251 daily newspapers reporting had given since the beginning of Selective Service. 21,000 men to the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Since this survey was completed, the number of newspapcrmen who have en- listed or have been called into service must have been greatly augmented. The record for Texas newspapers is a total ot' 751 men from the editorial, business otlice, advertising, mechanical and circulation de- partments who have gone into the fighting ranks. The News is shown hy the printed tables to have furnished eighty-live men, forty of these to the Army, twenty-eight to the Navy and seventeen to the Marines. Since that count, the total from this news- paper and its affiliated radio stations, XVFAA and KGKO, has gone up to 166 C165 men and one womanj. This is a record to which newspaper- dom can point with pride, as any Ameri- can family in city or countryside might which has given sons to tight for the free- dom of men. Those of us who are left be- hind, ready when called to join these for- mer comrades in the ranks, must do battle as best we may for the cause with the only weapons at hand. To give that best, the craft is pledged to its country and to the more than ZIJHNJ newspapermen who have gone into the armed services.-The Dallas .ll 0 r Il in g Xeuns' . A tilt, if t A if exe 1' bow, Ji Z' aff' Cal 'eeeeee e if 'C' ' R ,sef f free T T The Ventriloquist A Monoloque in two ports ond mony pieces. PART THE FIRST: Now smile for the people, Hdrold. There, thot's ct qood boyenow smile oqorin-tip your hot, for you'll soon be runninq for Student Poper Editorshipksmile, Hotroldeput on this nice worn sheepskin so you look neqlectedesmile, Harold -now run otlonq cmd sell your milk-smile, Hdrolde-Now soy something dbout the Cormpus -smile, Hoirold-dotnce with the heovier sisters os Well os the light-tooted ones-smile, Harold- now totke this little qirl to one side ond tell her how nice she is-she'll believe you ond smile, l'lOlI'Old--1'1OW tell the people in the moss-meetinq thot you toce the issuesesmile, Horold-now moke or little tolli ot orll the sorority houses-ond Smile l-lotrold, Smile. PART THE SECOND: Did you do oll l told you, Harold? tAt this point ot the ploy the Dummy-no personctl ol- lusione--shokes his heod viqorouslyil Well, Horold, we surely DID thinqs up right. And they did. Financial Statement of '43 RGTUNDA LIABILITIES Six gold-plated gaboons for office at 3534 S 204.00 Expense on Austin trip to take pics for athletics i.,..i..i .,,. , , , , . 103.28 Shampoos, scalp treatments, and six bottles Whizzer Hair Grower for editor . ,. . 65.37 Hush-money to nightwatchman , . , . 634.75 Government 71 final exam for ed and as- sistant ed . . , , . . , . . 10.00 Bribe money for friend Baker's date . 5.25 Pencils for wall drawings .. ., .. A .98 Fraternity dues . . . , A .00 Money to Balfour's for Phi Delt pin for underwear A . . A ., ,, . 13.85 Fees to Hark's darkroom assistants A .... .. 68.00 Out-of-court settlement to Hark's darkroom assistants , ,.... . A .. , . A , , ,, 1500.00 Pinball machine repairs A . . 4.50 Poker losses of associate editor . 13.00 Engravings for ROTUNDA A , . . 7.56 Printing and covers . . 26.35 1 N C O M E Beauty pic money from Kappa Alpha Theta at S200 A .. .. , .. .,.,. . S 600.00 Received for running pictures. . , . 1895.00 Received for not running pictures . , A A A 3698.34 Rent from private tveryl parties held in office 500.00 Received for Semi-Weekly Campus' typewritern.....,....,,..,,.,, , 68.25 Received for flattering write-ups in class section at .25 per inch . ,.,... . . . A 9.84 Received for 400 independent votes, . 5.01 Extra subscriptions for ROTUNDAS .39 Advertising ....,.............,...,.,..,, .... .,., . 1.25 Grind insurance from Kittrell ..... ...,. . . 8.75 Received for attending backward dances A 15.98 Won by assistant ed on debate trip . , . .65 The above is a true and false statement of the financial standing of the '43 ROTUNDA as filed be- fore me this 16th day of April. Sealed, F. L. YSPECK C. P. A. 746 . . . OF AMERICA'S REALLY GREAT awk loam.. . . . 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 Boox News . . CATALOGS Issunn Leave your name for our mailing list. okwbury B O O K S T O R E 1910 MAIN DALLAS BOOKS GFALI. PUBLISHER? J Cac L! fcufcgz y . rzfcfe fo m OVVO w Agzmww Wu. Ogangiey Qjguciios 2906 MAPLE AVENUE RIVERSIDE-SEDE a. Q 1 1 .4 qd vi iw Q. Hang. , Qi? ' T' ,Ly , wif . 'sg af . H. 4 v S 1 ' 0 Q2 'P nl ZX 1. ui- 64151 wav. gf- 1 , 1. X IC Q 'ff ,. 1, f lgtx ,D 2' cf? l f ,f 4 ff . MEOW SAID THE KAT ter Qnou nced Kittyl Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does the Campus go . . .? Oh, with Delta Chi and Delta Chi And no papers all in a row . . . f ll , Q Wbyff' . I fi W X l flfi al' I ht I Qi Nvvfff ,stu ,ff , XX, N 7' , If 2 X, QI' ' i 7! Y 'f QQX ' 1- K X X ' 14- ' ' Q V ' Qi I ts' . if ,Q f .. f - .3 We ii .5 - ff! ' 4---, '- - 1 Q' -la -f , 'l' l SOAP f ee f t W- - ffffff MXN' When der Kittrell says, ve Delta Chis is fine Ve heil, heil, up another time For to love der Kittrell is the finest grace Heil, heil, in der Kittrell's face! Compliments of the CAMPus staff. , Q l -Weber? I David Little Caesar Kittrell, the unbiased edi- tor of the Semiweekly Headache, was seen fan- ning himself with the White felt zoot hat, the likes of which are more commonly seen in another section of Big And the weather was brisk the day after the Political Honoraries editorial appeared in said Headache, too. Congratulations to Mr. K. for choosing such a potent question as Should or shouldn't chewing gum be deposited in drinking fountains? for the popular Cdebatablel student poll. There's noth- ing like having an alert, sensible man on the job. And that adorable picture of our editor in the March 27th installment of Phi Delta Chi on Parade. No one less than a genius could have thought of putting it in upside down. But then the artist will admit that balance calls for the largest item at the bottom. And now we leave Mr. K.-He doesn't deserve more than this much even in the Grind. A . SM ,, , if 1 ,, X Nw uvkkv v-K., W . luun w 1 lvl' '1' HILLCREST STATE BANK Our Congratulations and Sincere Best XVishes to the '-143 Class of' South- ern Methodist University .... To the Faculty and Student Body, our Thanks for your Support which has been a ltlaterial Factor in our Growth. MEMBER, OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 302 CoML: Mans: WITH Mr: AND I'LL STAB Youn BACK The most recent Greek merger now gives the Kappa Alpha Thetas Gamma Alpha Kappa Kap- pa Gamma's more members than any other How DiD You Know THAT 'GO WITH Two TRPDELTS? sorority on our campus. After much discussion ot y the lengthy name by the leaders of the two TW groups they decided to call themselves the Kap- F, pa-Thetas just tor short. Then as a matter oi form f -5- Q the other members ot each group were called Zfjff Q 4,2 : 1. in joint session and allowed to vote on the mat- fx ter. Yes, it was a stirring sight to see the better I If!! half corne charging across the street like Coxy's 5 ,LJ 4 f - ' Army to meet their new sisters. They were treated V I 4 royally and allowed to sit in the Golden Chairs. X y The handshake was designed to employ both 5 ,ff ' i Q hands because in such a group one hand would ' we hardly trust the other. lt was even suggested that X W , V one toot be used in the greeting just to assure X less violence. Atter all, the adopted color scheme , T is Black and Blueeone color chosen from each X t group. X X The pin is a unique kite with a key which is lx 1 detachable. The only trouble is that there is the X possibility of losing the key and what would ,gy 'ff' 'gil the Thetas do alone? A M L ,Y,V in 2 . YV i P A R T E RS i ii . iiv 2..LL-stiitii f.'V ': iiiii 1 G T K5-ljll lllj iil 'lii .Qf tooo Nici . . . ,in Qwwlh T --eff-AX-i t CITIZENS or Dallas and the Great Southwest are proud ot their fine institution ot learning, Southern Methodist University. They have watched it grow from a com- paratively srnall beginning to a University to which they are glad to send their boys and girls .... THIS CoMPANY likewise has advanced from its pioneer period . . . from its mule- car days . . . to its present modern transportation system. lt is ever ready to meet the growing transportation needs ot a rapidly expanding city. Our constant aim is JW' to do our full part in building a still Greater Dallas .... Hide our sate, dependable street cars and motor coaches. DHLLHS RHILWHY 61 TERMINHL COMPHNY PERSONALITIES IACK HAEI4EYfeThe Strong CPD Silent man that moves behind the scenes threatening everybody in sight that he's going to run for something- anything! He has probably entered more races and run in less than any other man on the Cam- pus. IEAN ANN HCONFIDENTIALH WATTSLII you have a secret you really want to keep, be sure to tell it to Confidential, If you don't tell her she'lI sweat you 'til you do. So save her valuable time and tell her all secrets immediately. PRESIDENT QD KELLY SIMPSON-OI course it was not his fault he was elected president so why should he worry about Pikers' Day or any other day. It really wasn't his idea. For Details read Crook's How to Beat Banner with a Sfammerf' EVELYN IoNEs--the belle of the ISA, discov- ered by one group, adopted by another, and then after they got her, she was the extra can- didate on the totem pole and even the upswept coiffure drooled at the sight of Sparks flying and Turner burning. BoE IELLYEIsH LYoNs--Why have a mind if Coffzpliflzemfy Uf R. I.. THURNTUN C077ZP!j77767Zf5 Qf B O E D E K E R I C E C R E A M 304 you let everybody else make it up for you? Duped into running with first one bunch and then another and then ending up in the basement of everyone's opinion. Moral: Politics and puritans don't mix. STUDENT OR PROFESSOR VINCENT BAKER?-Eads will come and fads will go, but will the sword and shield on Baker's undershirt ever go? ZEKE ZELESKEY-The Delta Chi political boss who turns to Kittrell to be bossed. EVELYN STOREY - Storey and Kittrell hold hands so the Kappas play into both their hands and become putty. COr is it butty ?D DOUBLE TROUBLE DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE SO GOES SHAKESPEAREAN RIME THE SAME HOLDS TRUE AT SMU WHERE WILLSON'S IN HIS PRIME. HE STAYS UP LATE, NOT ON A DATE, NOT THIS COMBINE-MAD GOAT HE ELAUNTS HIS POWERS 'TIL EARLY HOURS YET, CAN'T CONTROL A VOTE. Omb- ST lOl AT THE SIGN or THE PIG! You'lI enjoy the friendly service . . . the variety of delicious foods . . . and the great convenience of your neigh- borhood Pig Stand. PIG STANDS INCORPORATED PRINCIPAL CITIES IN TEXAS P I N 5 B Y vabf K A 'Q 6V 'lt Nxxx X 0 ll F 1 '--1-F 1 1 - ,T t Y t T ' it f Stiff' f , VT l f , x y , -,X A-6 il? I-5:2-4 X A A , sl -Q no 3 Yes, that's right. lt's the new Tri-Delt Coat-ot- arms. For the general editication of those happy mortals outside of the sisterhood, we will explain the meaning of the symbols. Starting from the ground and working up we have: l. The drooping plant. tThat's a lily, folks, not an A. T. OJ The lily signifies purityp that's why it has faded and drooped on the Tri-Delt coat-ot-arms. .fftwx-Hfsf X15 -. I ...Q 4. ' r 'fmt N . D., X1 X67 x 'A U ,Q K ,741 ' 'Q' M.. . I.- v'- llx x ft,-- ' ',., J. rf D X SINCE there was an S. M. U., Peruna has been our tradition, too . . . so close has been the relationship I between those out on the - hill and at Kahn's .... E. M. KHHN 6: CO. 2. The crossed piolc and shovel. The tavzrite implements of the Tri-Delts, forty-niners, and other prospectors. 3. The sawhorse. Representative at the rf.if:e,' spirit of the chapter. lust wooden move. Ch shav- ings! 4. And, finally, the three Deltazg or Tri-Delta. lThe Tri-Delt has sunk so low that we fgotildrft get 'em on the page, and so ygtjll have to irzinrfge ine them.l These letters stand for the slogan ot the sisterhood. Dig, Dammit, Dig. FAMOUS SAVINGS or '43: The sadness of student politics, however, is that too often the wrong man is elected. By La- nair Grizzard, a twice-defeated office-seeker in the March 20th issue of the Campus. Thrusting my nose tirmly between his teeth, l threw him heavily to the ground on top ot me, thus ending the tight. IIlIMBLE's in the fight 2200 employees in uniform 13,000 behind the lines ln war as in peace Phe Humble sign is a symbol of dependable products and service. Lef your Humble service man help you care for your car for your country. 4K 'rl-In MAN's snor 1'l'lEWOMAN'SSl-IOP I HUMBI-E on- 81 REFINING co' MAIN AND ELM AT LAMAR I PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOR WAR AND INDUSTRY 305 AN EPISODE REPoErER: And what is your hobby? Co-ED: l read the Saturday Review ot Litera- ture. REPoRTEE: What do you think oi SMU's toot- ball chances? Co-ED: Football . . . is that anything like soli- taire? REPoETER: Er-well, how about this years band? Co-ED: Well, it should learn more Bach. REPoETER: What do you think ot the new con- stitution? Co-ED: What new constitution? REPoErER: Do you dance? CoVED: My goodness, NO! REPoRTER: Who do you tavor in the election? CofED: I never voteeel think politics are vul- garf' REPORTERI Who is your favorite teacher? Co-ED: Oh, I like them alll REPoRTER: What is your favorite building? Co-ED: The library . . . I never leave it. REPoRTER: What do you think ot the new Coop booths? Co-ED: 'fl haven't been in the University Book Store since I bought my books this Fall. REPORTERZ What do you think of the Student Union Building? Co-ED: I think we need a new Chemistry build- ing next . . . what use do we have for a Union building? REPoRTER: You are one ot the new Mortar Board members, aren't you? Co-ED: Oh, yes . . . isn't it thrilIing! QEAXIEN Z CNo PHRHNQ, S y IX Q -. . 'WM qw - I ff' f uf moevenpemf aging' votes ZQG Si... PIONEERING PHRTNERS IN PROGRESS I A few short years ago the Park cities constituted one large field of Johnson grass. Today, the S. M. U. campus is one ot the most beautiful in the nation, and Highland Park ranks as one of Americas finest residential sections, secure in I I the protection ot permanent restrictions and beauty planned to endure. FLIPPEN-PRHTHER STORES. INC. .V If .e 1 1 1 W' . .. 2 -'-f-'-2-ft!-AV 1-S14'3gw.r-Q -V ' lA 'f?f?f31EfE:i13:- 95054564 digit' 'III I' I .-fz1:f. ,.: -V -M 'V t ' - I 5 1 . ff fa--fi e2r1-ff-.-f.:1g.s-aE-:15f?i3-'f-- ' .. , .. -V :: ...:. .f-'i'2f1 '2E .- - ,. wa- - . - , 1- . ' ' f . 5-4:- 1, Q, ,,. -' A:-Q,1Z...,',g5:55,33:-.gl-:5:-f!mef,:1 'f:: 1 W' .,S,fx3, ' ,:-12' 1.55:-. ly- ' --Q-55 f .5 :.- :g.g.::3 , -:f::5 7' ' . . , .5 2, ' , I QV., ' 51 5,3 345 1 A 11 gu y . :V . E Ln- , r. 9 Vw V.,,,E:..iff,.-5 ME . , . :5-,,,I-.1- ni- 231- v ,,.- .G ff? 5, rx,,Xq1. QA nw we - . 45. - 3, . HA. .I -I 3. -. .F I 5. 4:-V.-f, My ,V:V1p-y.---15.41, -f ,rf ..... . -1-UV' ,,,, ..,, -. . ,-,V.-:: -1.-.5-:-:1:2:g:::,:3:5:2- . -1 Q -A V,-lg, ,:- - L -4 w -rs , ' V- - ,- , - ., II IF: ' .' ' 7' .- ' 'ig A: Af 'g.gA.: 3 I HZ: Vvvv '.1:-65 M,-'fl - ' . ' -V VII 53:-:':Z3.1.-LZ:-.. 1-. A- . N' T iabv' - -' - : 1 .' ,, - 4 ,- 'I+' :V ' . -' ' ,V' . '15, -- , ' v :. ti' : !E '5':! 'I- ' V , . ' - - ' I -1'-4 '- VX f,-.1 if 3. 2...-+1 -V:z1..1-I-1 her? ' ' gw p5 .1ll ':?1. 2152- 221' 4? I-iwwwlsgx'-M-A -- -:1..-:221-V11 V. V ..4 . - . -1 .- . -- --.V-V.N-., -. - ., ,. 1-.,:----:-:--V., -1, .- , pf, . My ---4, . .,. L ,,,.,Q:::,.v,- 1.2: .- . . ,M ,'e1A-.Ak .1.-:g'1.f.-- Vai.. -.VMI ,. 1 -V -frff' V -.ff-1,-13,5 ' 5 'z'-432-,a 'V ,. n . ,354 -. My y ::g355:gfg.55:, ,.5g:,,,:g1g:g?5z:5:5rg:. f-3:Qf3-J KA 3 ' - Q, ' -. f -kZ35:raQE,.4:-:,:,:2352531361Q:5351j15f9 Zif'QIr. ,1'.,,fQg55 -'I 74' ' iq.: ' 4' 11:21 7 f- 152225353 N -vi ?2ig?17f .5 -3' i5iF5t W ' g'--W-wVW'..m.t,.. 1:52252lffQf2IQIii555?5f55555i525f5iii55??5E:. 'IEEE' -,Q I wwf ' ,gf 113' 31141 -ie. 'fl 4. We-L ,wV,.,,,,' 'fff-5ffjEQEfEgIj.f:5252223: EE' -- T'- - --,: 14 1 1 4-4'-2:.,.j 5,11 ,,-1.jr?f2j1g.r-- 31 3-1aj-Q-1.55.l1V:,.5:'.,.5.1q,.5:- ' - ' '-Af-CL..f.'-'ifffi1f'1f-31:51'-'f2'iE:L3jjQg, f'I'ifiizi.' - ypgfgjzgrrr- -5-7:f .:'54.2 1 g V3 ? I - ,M 7 '1'-my V '-2.1111-11:2-2. 'Ga - Q 1- ' 1' -:1.1:?4s'u11+ - YV Q ---- 4 ,' ff5'1-25,5-55 555 5, 2 , :V ' f:1g1g2g:sg-2:2 :P V Q .- 222.-'-1-VVE' -' , 4:1 ---- ..'.a1i' I. -ff'-f-fe :ky,.,.:.,.,.-,,.-,.-.-.-.-.+:1:-----1- - 15:1-5:5:5:5: ,g,15--.-.-.-.-1 V:f:ffE2-2:32 22523555IEifiiifiizrrlirigil1:-2E!5E5E5E5E5igE -- 1 ' . I ' 5 - E, V V E 251--:Q g:1,IjEj2j12-- . -A 411125991-25:2 :Left ,fa rar., A 1 -: - V . 1 T,f 5E . ., 41.4,-15 , - 119 7 -,:gg:,.fgfz- 4-fs rg: , 511- -5 .-w1- '4:- -- ,, ,, -- :...aims:5:5:2:5-5-31315-53511fr:5:3:f:3:f:3:r:1.fr:rf1:f::f-1-1 .:-- :- --I - ' 1 aa..-.' r ' 5 Vf2Vrr' '. - pf, Afivw. .H .:4.,i4.,.-4-1-.-.-....431 , rp ,Z 7 ,V ,.,. , ,4 A 5 .1.-.f-,.g--f - V ,,,,.--.-4,V.V,.,.1.,.-.,.f.:.-.-.-4,:,.,.,:,.,:,.ggg-g::pg,5g: : -:-s:- : 2 :, 5 - .-:-as :V V if . 4-. , ,ggzly ,gy 355. 1. - ,I V, Q 3 ,K -'PF S 5V:V:, 1 51g?f1ys'!4:r:21:gq3fGrf:::::::-ze-:-g-:1,.51,,::. 1 '--Ar: - . r V Vg-, gf -V '-'r'7S'17: 1 - 1.-5:1 :- ,- 3. . . f 41 V- 4.-4: ,.g:-.,1:, .- : 5 f 3: f' - - -Q: - f 3.11, --. -:g:::g:- 1-:-A ua: .1:V:-:-9'-:1:7:5:3.-:F:F'2'.'-:1-'f'-- - .f V: ,- , .,-Vs '.V.':f -.1152 4 I- - -'5 1 ,'-5.--Y:-1-5:1 :' .- V- ... f2::1pp651f.1.g.1 -- 51.5. V- 2 1 1 1.4 ' 1:45 . . V -:pas - : in 1 , 5 -5:f::a. - E1 .211-251-' 1 , 1' 25.21 'j , 1 911- f 11 - .5 . 1' ' -5 -'If -i??15I ii j 55:31- ' X 2515+ ai? AL, 1 . i ' 'E A4 252552952511 ' -222-F'-555521-. 'f V .1 '21 ' '12 rr... 1- 'f 5122.1 1 . . . 1: , ,sq - --V I- :- 211 1 112 -112221221Z-.-.V:1-2ErE1E2EfE' J11:1r1:1r1 V. f E2 .1 .' . ' Af- 525. 21 1- 4 - f 1. -, riff, .Vs ' Vg, ,-15-. -:-:zzz Q , 1 1- V: . . 5 .1 ex- 1 V+-1 'QQFZEL 'heir:-''W-'-!I:1Er52Er22ErE2E15 ' ,gm - , I 0 1 . fr -- f' - ,Ay-+1 4:-5' -qw'-.1 ' . '-wa: 1 ...Arr V --1.2 1 .K-1 fV1VVi -, gffwp - . -V:1-:P .5:5:T,5 '25:7:3:i:3.wif- . Fzs az it-ww, z , hyat- 112:-..-: V. f ' 'bixx . -f--if -4'-.31-4. f .2 - -rs-1.211 v Q, ?,- 2231-I 3 1: .gint-W ,W t .. --fi .: tiff? is 5 2 -: frat . ' .. ,. -'- . .elf -V , . , 11i 2-if I . 1-1 Vg'-..-fwfr.. f'--' E- -'1f.f-if-.:z'f-ear. -5:25555 1 - .- . 1 ' f1E252feI' .V - ' t'.::aE' -' .v -af.. ..e252s:1 f 55 ff 11 ' fwfr I 5 -4 .'-' ' f ' ,?.C:7?jf5:f1--V- f,.gVv5.? 'T I :-:,:V'V.2 ' 471 -f -for 5i'5 .f X 3,, ,-AN, t , 4 ,vlvl '- HENGER CONSTRUCTION CO 306 NL. 55 Thr 1 a tftte :atizt Li te: KELLYg this IJQIi'iiffilTC1tI six. being ot the ICHN GCDBEY species .... This ptifgitfiieoiiieigoii was obtained at the iifziz ig the Canierazeiiatfe hte. fxni is indeed a spieieictifii ezcioi ple of the art of fftrziizing ...Your 1943 ROTUNDA CO ER is an Qx47ll67'iC'flll 'Beauty 0 We are very proud aqain to have had a part in the prodiictioii ot ygiit yearbook, this being the seventeenth ROTUNDA to wear an Anienean Be.i1iiz',' Cover. The finest Inateiiais and workmanship have been iiiQ.TiitoiaifP.ft tri its construction. WE Horn You LIKE rr. MANUFACTURED IN ITS ENTIHETY IN QUE PLANT t A DALLAS PRODUCT American Beauty Cover Company 2003 NUFIII Ficld Strccl DALLAS. TIZXAS 307 H WVPIDS howg ...in the Classand Qtganization Sections of this yeat's ROTUNDA were made by , . ' 5 '-- fur-1- . f . . .x. . ,. I Q EWG STUDIOS I I 11022 ELM STREET sb, i Phone Central 2030 Q 308 65 'I arms Q4 JVZME5 Q Y JT f in Z y waL4.aT1' COLLIEL JQTTE ' v.9ALnvQAL, , fff . .fffqfyf T-J KILGOEEL- an 'N TH5Hl:v::l0A- cmofuwo' D W 0 J E J A ' tl I 'A SNQIBIQI2, 05 E gg A 0 N Yu fx ' y fl J ffu ,, T K E' tg! I NE TT - A T A I X L 6 ' I t I. , f n 5 X Q , N D 1 ,'f lMrQZl V L I XL we ,X X ' X Q I x ' , O 1 -f jf Nog MA VA 5525 BY nous .Kiki ,QT THE E NGINE BU -DWG 1-,w,3T'5iDF0AUM 'B get 0 LIKE EVERY other enterprise, the University is occupied with war work, but with the Univer- sity this means the training of men and women. Most of the men will enter the armed services, and many of the women will have some active part in the war. The Engineering School is busy training war workers and engineers tor the Navy. The College, the School of Business Administra- tion and others are preparing men and women both for the armed forces and for industry. Be- ginning with Iuly l, 1943, the Navy will send to Southern Methodist University men to be trained as engineers, as pre-medical students and as officers for general service. Through all this, however, the University is not forgetting that the war will end and the prob- lems and burdens of civilian life will tall upon the young men and women who are now of col- lege age. It is not enough to educate for the war, although this must come tirstg we must educate also tor the world that comes after the war. To do this properly, the schools, the colleges, the homes, the churches, and business must cooper- ate. Only courage, intelligence and integrity will see us through. UMPHREY LEE, President. THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY A FRIEND, ON CONDITION TI-IAT DR. LEE WOULD WRITE THE COPY Dependable Protection BLHNTON, THOMHS 6. COMPHNY GENERAL AGENTS INSURHNCE ALL LIN:-:s FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS And Other Casualty Insurance . . . IncIuding Surety Bonds SPECIALIZING IN UNIVERSITY PARK PROPERTY INSURANCE O PHONE C 1-rxtral-4533 807-8 Tower Eetrcleuni liuildin 1 D A L L A S r i I A l t t 4 4 UNNAMED' Between the dork ond the doylight When the night is beginning to lower, There Comes troin the B. S. U. ottioe, Whot's known os the Dillon l-lour. Ch, gother round ye Children, And listen with owe-struck looks For g knowledge sgorenionious Thgt o student Cont get troni books. Cr rother troni books, deor students, Thot dll non-Boptists regd. None ot thot vice ond Corruption, Thort the K. A. movies breed. Bewore ot oill Wicked women, For down the rood by their door, Millions hove trdveled to Hodes, Weory, tired ond tootsore. Yes, weory, tired, but so hoppy. Contented with this one lost thought, Thot the Dillon Hour is unheord ot, In thot honie which sin hos bought. Austin Heodguorters ot the S. M. U. FACULTY, ALUMNI, AND STUDENT BoDY Dfiilfilt gnfog WHITF SWAN Sling 30065 WAPLES PLATTER COMPANY SERVING TEXAS SINCE 1872 YOU LIIEI1' IT LIKES YOU Compliments of JESSE H. .IGNES NTERESTS Houston, Texas pclqes of the bookp I'Il try S whispering in Betty's h I Y Y i ALOYSIUS T. T. MCGQQN . L-94Il w 7 . Sy. 'r 14 'YHBAQ to we NTERSTAT 4236155 r,,,wme'6 parks Tllmn:s ,1 SU ee, Ym'eH3gxd2 l S. wisxixest Krxvi:Sa . we Q U 'ff I rm? t5 0 0iieR m33 7em4e4Aee fbabuf The World's Safest Milk 3 YES K xc I f' 1 fre SIR. , 0 iii S ,aff I if S if 5 ' KE t frvff' tv! A hawk -sing-Q y A -,f f E Qs A5 tex 1: I it xy Marg-,gif ,.-1 a f ,il I A A Hamm En 5 V.,.,,. M , Rf! - ' , i f ,,.t,,. , ,E I'm from Texas! In the air, on the sea and on the land . . . 'I'm from Texas' is the boast of thousands upon thousands of boys now in the Armed Forces. Yes, sir! Texas boys are flyin', sailin', rollin' on to Tokio and Berlin . . . dishin' it out in a great big Texas way as they go along. Here in Texas, we are all doin' our best to keep 'em flyin', sailin', rollin'! We, of T. P. 8: L., are pourin' the power to jobs other Texans are doin' . . . war production jobs . . . military jobs . . .jobs that make it possible to 'pass the ammunition' to the boys on the lirin' line. WH: work at our particular job . . . keepin' electric power at work . . . 24 hours a day, 7 days a week fjust U - 52952 U k SQJXRS D 83.356 like our Texas boys are fightin' U. 5. P 34' 'D DURSEY '5 ln n AS U' C1319 n. Q, XS! tw 24, 9 F The 41 Another ROTUNDA produced by DORSEY CRAFTSMEN .... We dre proud of hdvinq hcrd our port in producing this outstanding yearbook. ORSEY Company MANUFACTURING STATIONERS 0 PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS 0 OFFICE OUTFITTE ZIO South Poydras Street Dallas, Texas r--1 312 R S l 4. 1 A C Av A mr' 5 0 VL iff' ki 4. -'l f We , . J , C n,A - l Ax QL, . 'L ' 1'-fx A' 'f1:7W , fQ ' ' ?' , .u..- . L ..,, J Q ,A ', , ', 4- I . ' 1 it -2, .V 5 ,- M 1 13 -W ' A' gg. u, JN: 1 9-,ak-, 1., 'T ig J?-Q .ff AA if lv! .L ,U xl! -j.,1,f 'lo ' H. ' ,. ,.oi,t'Ak,f ,' K P. - Ti' + Qr'v 0' 6.71 1 -'I 'IQ ffl' 'lf , ',,. T-sua 'au 4 A WH' f , f' s- 5. .. . A! ' I 'vf 'V . 'fl' '4 .-, 'J 1 ' , .- , .r 40 124. qw- AV, , 4-ly. I .ow Y. 44.64 p ' , .' r I .,, , '. I, ', 1 J 2 Bda . Q' 'I M -Q I' -0 I ' HV 1 fl: ' '. za .3 ' ' f' I 1 , .Q -I Q' .' al A, . 412, -s ,V H'- . ' , g, s r 0 p a 1 .' Y x..'. . Q av' -' ,' ,bg H f F ft In :ff wp 3, , . ..,i , , V 71 0 . . V., ,R 1' iv fl '- I . Q . H J.. .11 1,- 'hl' gr nl I -4, 'L u QA ' is tif 1 5 . s',4 ly, ' ll. Q 1 I A 1 1 ll W -9-fi? . 1 'Mi' 1 -V, Q -i eiqggt L f 5 'f -- - 5.5, 1 E 1 1 f f 1 ff? 1 ' ff' 1 '11 1 1,1 if T.. - 1 Q 1, 'i.-'BQZ f L I .uf ' X 1 11 11 ff , , M' 121-3 X N, 1 - V , f- fy? 4 I X 'QE X, f 1 WA' - ' 11' ' 47 1 s 1 f ' ,- , 1 1 x . X 1 i 3 1 Q- 1 I ,QQ U mx 1 - 1 f .ff 1 ?fi 'i i ,f 1 '54 -1 N f' ,R 1, f q l V1 .f k, 55 xxx' 141 1V - , ff ff 2 ml 1 1 . ' ff I f fc ' I 1 1 75, 1V IL.. A 5 'if-1- 1 1 1 ,HZ , . .- f,'f ff' ' ff'-' if Z ......-:,- I V fi- I-EF J., .V- Nf- 'XX' fwfx V N! 5r- il..- ,,-1 1 Q 'if f f' .,-4? A ZZ: ' XZ, gf fllwfs Nl! - ,:vu-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
