Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1929 volume:

$i i Hill at. ISi iWS ' SI BB Ttofflt JiN I: mmsmmmm OLlWE 929 COPYKIG 1929 JOE HUMPHREY EDITOR WILLIAM DICKSON MAWKGEK Tublishtd by the Student ' Association o soum Esmi Long ago, Scheherayadej the favorite of the Sultan, beguiled him with stories known as the Arabian Nights ' planned to win his interest and to post- pone the evil day when she would be discarded. In this j the twentieth century, we, the staff of the i(j2 9 Sou ' wester, tell you these tales of college life in order to postpo)ie the time when your college days will be forgotten and so that Southwestern Univer- sity will always hold a pleasant place in your thoughts. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES BEAUTIES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SOUJOKER F PRESIDENT KING VIVION PRESIDENT OF SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Because of his whole-hearted interest in South- western, and his untiring efforts for the success oj all undertakings of the University; and because of his kindness, helpfulness, optimism and sincer- ity, as a genuine Christian gentleman, we, the twenty -fourth editorial staff oj the Sou ' wester, pay this humble but all-meaning homage. The Rein Company, Printers houston, texas Southwestern Engraving Company fort worth, texas R.J. Stone, Photogragher ' As he descended, the beautiful domes of his palace came into view. They stood awhile to admire its wonderful structure. — Arabian Nights In yon secluded citadel, Folloivers of black alchemy Meet, and tear the ivorld apart. 1 ' - , c ■ ' ., J™: ft. ' And there a lovely cloistered court be found And in the cloister (ivy) twining round The slender shafts. ' Out of the earth a fabric huge Rose like an exaltation . ' ' •••   ' Not Caesar s head on Koman die W as limned so sharply to the eye As old Southivestern ' gainst the sky. — Henry Meyers ' the fragrant smell ivhich perfumed the air, the pleasant shade, were so delightful. — Arabian Nights N Mr-r ' What mortal eye did ever see A steeple of such symmetry, — ' Evening ' s golden smile is just as warm, And Zephyr s gentle breath is just as sweet Here as anywhere. ADMINISTRATION — Randolph Wood Tinsley, B.S. Assistant to President and Bursar Oscar Alvin Ullrich, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty - Miss Laura Kuykendall, A.B., M.A. Dean of Women I! ' Myron Lawson Williams, A.B., M.A. Proctor-Manager of Mood Hall - • - -. - . Sept. 18-19 — Registration for Fall Term Sept. 19 — Pirate Night Sept. 11 — Faculty Reception at Woman ' s Building Sept. 17 — Pep Rally and Pajama Parade Oct. 4 — Rainbow Dinner Oct. 8 — Pan-Hellenic Tea Oct. 11-14 — Federation Conference at Greenville Oct. 16-2.0 — Religious Activity Drive Nov. 1 — The Eddy Brown String Quartet Nov. 11 — Seated Tea honoring Mrs. K. Vivion. Bloc Smith speaks at Y. Nov. 11 — The Schubert Male Quartet Nov. 16 — Open House at Snyder Hall — Epworth League Party Nov. 19 — Thanksgiving Program and Dinner at Woman ' s Building Dec. 4 — Maurice G. Hindus speaks Dec. 6 — S Association Banquet Dec. 11 — Carol Service at Woman ' s Building Jan. 1 — Registration for Winter Term Jan. 7 — The Whole Town ' s Talking Lyceum Jan. 15 — Dr. Herbert Spencer Jennings Lecture Jan. 10 — All-College Day at Sunday School Jan. 11-2.5 — Dr. E. O. Harbin directs Recreational Institute Jan. 18 — Warren Hull Concert Jan. 19 — Dr. Harry W. Laidler speaks at Chapel Feb. 6 — Election of Publication Officers Feb. 8 — Silvertone Quintette entertains Feb. 11 — Freshmen win Basketball Title Feb. 19-2-3 — Sophomore Week — Judge Tarver speaks in Chapel Feb. 11 Feb. 18-Mar. 1 — Annual Choir Director ' s Conference — The Seven Last Words Mar. 1— Triangle Debate— T.C.U., S.U., Trinity U. Mar. 7- 8 — Mask and Wig present The Show-Off Mar. 14-18 — Choral Club trip Mar. 19 — Reigstration for Spring Term Mar. 31-Apr. 6 — Easter Revival Apr. 1 — Senior Day Picnic Apr. 15 — Oscar Seagle Song Recital May 16-17 — Mask and Wig Performance May 16 — Triangle Debate — S.M.U., S.U., Hendrix College June 1- 4 — Fifty-sixth Commencement. ■ - . £ w Miss Pearl Neas is the lady who conducts the registration ceremonies. If you are ever in doubt about any courses, Miss Neas can straighten things out. Under her capable leadership, Southwestern has been well represented in the Association of Reg- istrars of Texas. Mrs. Margaret Mood McKennon is the lady who holds sway over the librarv. Al- though she requires the boys to wear their ties and refuses to let the girls chew gum in the library, she has a host of friends among the students. She is working hard for the proposed Cody Memorial Library. | N I SUE SIMPSON Secretary to the President LOIS CLARKE Secretary to the Registrar ) -J ) - Mrs. Georgia B. Bridgers Hostess Woman ' s Building Mrs. Mimmie Wedemeyer Hostess Snyder Hall D ' Laurel Beville Assistant to Dean of Women Mrs. Anne Ferguson Supervisor Woman s Bldg. Infirmary George Albert Logan Bookkeeper and Assistant to Bursar Mrs. George A. McClain Supervisor Dining Room Mrs. Mary Smith Supervisor Mood Hall Infirmary W. H. Moses, M.D University Physician M S £J FACULTY Herbert Lee Gray, B.A. Professor of Bible and Religion Wesley Carroll Vaden, B.A., M.A. Professor of Latin, Greek and French Frederick C.A. Lehmberg, B.A., M.A. John Campbell Godbey, B.A., M.A. Professor of German and French Professor of Chemistry 5 -J - s 4 , i Oscar A. Ullrich, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education Claud Howard, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Randolph Wood Tinsley, B.S. Professor of Geology Myron Lawson Williams, B.A., M.A. Professor of Economics and Sociology ' i William Paul Davidson, B.A. Miss Laura Kuykendall, B. A., M.A. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Dean of Women George Coone Hester, B.A. , M.A. Associate Professor of History and Government Paul Patterson Young, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of History j, i ' i Mrs. R. M. Ferguson, B.A., M.A. Katherine Feild Tarver, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English I Annie Edward Barcus, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English «fc v Glen Dewitt Willbern, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education : R. V. Guthrie, Jr., B.A., M.A., M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Albert Russell Wapple, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Burnett Steele Ivey, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish Rowena Onderdonk, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish Rosemary Walling, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Bonner Jones Bruton, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry Lewis A. Harding, B.A., LL.B. Professor of Public Speaki ig Robert Venable Brown, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Henry Edwin Meyer Dean of Music Elizabeth Mills, B.S. Instructor in Piano, Voice and Theory Mrs. Anita Storrs Gaedcke Instructor in Violin Mary Elizabeth Brown Instructor in Piano BRANNEN CZAROWITZ WARE BROWN GUSMAN BEHRNS AI.LBRITTEN HUMPHREY MOET HEACOCK JETT DOERING KEITH WEIR DURRENBERGER Student Instructors HerscIiel S. Brannen Gymnasium Rayburn Brown. Lilian Keith Chemistry Student Assistants Te Leta Weir English Francis Czarowitz Economics Leo Allbritten Geology Paul Jett Orchestra Richard Heacock Band Ethel Gusman Philosophy and Psychology Joe Humphrey History Anne Marie Doering French William R. Ware Chemistry John Allen Moet Chemistry Lilia Behrns Biology Shelton Durrenberger Physics Rayburn Brown History MOTHER MORGAN ' The path of a good woman is indeed strewn with flowers; but they rise behind her step, not before them. — Ruskin. We now feel less afraid of Death Since she is dead. Another friend has gone ahead, Suggesting what could not he said (Not even with her dying breath) This side of death. II. We saw her die and, as she lay From day to day Drifting like a ship that rides Slow and serene Down the dark tides To the Far Unseen, We held our breath, (But not in fear), We held our breath But not in fear of Death, The menace, near, For He was here. III. We kneiv it by the words unsaid; We saw His light upon her face; She was not left to drift alone Into the Dim Unknown; She was not left without a Friend Beyond Life ' s End. IV. How silent are those outward bound! Beyond, above our narrow round (Of getting what we cannot hold In hands that wrinkle and grow old, Of spending for the things that must Be mingled with us in the dust) They seem remote and unconcerned With iv hat they leave or what they learned; Our only comfort is their smile Upon our blindness, As if to promise Afterwhile Our loving-kindness Will be tenderly returned. Hers was the silent dignity Of all the dead who trusted Him; The wise, divine serenity That clearer sees when eyes are dim; And yet she left us naught that we Call proofs of immortality . . . Except the smile upon her face Re fleeted from some happier place; Except the sunny memories Of mother-love and charities, Of the home she made for all In her heart within the Hall. VI. I broke no flower when she died To die with her; I shed no tears ivith those who sighed Lamenting her; I saw the good grey minister; I watched her boys file softly by; I heard the tremor in his voice; I felt their solemn steps go by . . . And in each word and every eye Was love that lives in memory. VII. I was not sad as some grow sad; I could not weep as some have ivept; I envied her the love she had; I envied her the sleep she slept. And tho I left no lilies near, No sighs, no sobs, nor any tear, I felt (as when I vigil kept By Rafael ' s sleep) no foolish fear Of Death before the dead who died Befriended by the Crucified. Another friend had gone ahead, Suggesting what could not be said (Not even with her dying breath) This side of Death. —B. S. I. Rafael Giron, Southwestern student who died in a San Antonio hospital during the summer of 192.7. 7m fiE And there spread out before the students lay vast treasures in profusion. GLASSES SENIORS FALL TERM OFFICERS Milton Lindell President William Dickson Vice President Marylee Payne Secretary WINTER TERM OFFICERS B. F. Jackson, Jr President Richard Heacock Vice President Gladys Ewing Secretary SPRING TERM OFFICERS Richard Heacock President Lee Foster Vice President Beverly Harvey Secretary Clifford M. Allen, B.A. De Leon English Major; President Phi Delta Theta Winter ' 2.9; Sigma Tau Delta; Megaphone Staff ; Assistant Cartoonist ' 2.9 Sou ' wester. Clyde Elizabeth Baskin, B.A. Cameron Spanish Major; Delta Delta Delta; Alamo ' tyvj; Y.W.C.A. ' i-y ' xy. Lilia Corinne Behrns, B.A. Georgetown Biology Major; Student Assistant Biology and Chemistry ' i8- ' i ' 9i Uni- versity Honor Council ' z8- ' i9; San Ja- cinto; German Club. J. Wesley Blackburn, B.A. Rockdale History Major; Football ' 2 ' x8., Cap- tain ' z8; Basketball ' x6- ' i8; Track ' 2.6- ' 2.7; Baseball ' 2.8; Kappa Sigma. Mrs. Ella C. Bruton, M.A. Georgetoivn History Major: Scholarship Society. Marjorie Bryan, B.A History Major; Zeta Tau Alpha. Austin Ju anita Buller, B.A. Sealy English Major; Secretary Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; San Jacinto. Bess Burgin, B.A. Yancey Spanish Major; President Y.W.C.A. ' x8- ' 2-9; Editor Southwestern Magazine ' i8- ' 2_9; Megaphone Staff ' xj-iJSj Pres- ident Scholarship Society ' zS- ' lc), Honor Student; Student Assistant in Spanish ' 7.7-19; Secretary Students ' Association ' i7- ' i8; Delta Delta Delta; Epworth League Cabinet ' zj- ' zS; President Wo- man ' s Bldg. Honor Council ' zj- ' iA; San Jacinto. James Marion Burleson, B.A. Coleman Economics Major; Phi Delta Theta. Christine Carpenter, B.A. Pendleton French Major; Woman ' s Bldg. Honor Council ' xy- ' zS; Y.W.C.A. Hoyt Cates, B.A. Wilson, Okla. Religious Education Major; League Cabinet; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; President Life Service Band; Student Federation; San Jacinto ' t.j-73. Manning Clements, B.A. Burnet Economics Major; Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; Glee Club ' 2.6- ' i8; Megaphone ' ±6- ' z.j-; Pep Squad ' i£; Secretary State Oratorical Association ' 2.8; Executive Committee; President Pan-Hellenic Council ' x8- ' r ± ; Intercollegiate Debate ' z6; Mask Wig. Thera Cocke, B.A. Granger Spanish Major; Music Club; Scholar- ship Society. Elizabeth Dayvault, B.A. Glen Flora History Major; Zeta Tau Alpha. Hazel Dean Davis, B.A History Major. Linden Bill Dickson, B.A. Ballinger Dramatic Literature Major; Pep Squad ' xy ' tj; Debating Team ' 15; Vice President Freshman Class ' -±6; Nomi- nating Committee ' ij- ' t-cj; Mask and Wig - - ' zS; Pi Kappa Delta; National Collegiate Players; President Junior Class Winter ' 18; Kappa Sigma; Bus- iness Manager Megaphone ' 17- ' 18; Bus- iness Manager of Sou ' wester ' zSklzcJ; Vice President Senior Class Fall ' 2.8. Elizabeth Dozier, B.A. Taylor English Major; Zeta Tau Alpha. Camilla Emerson, B.A. Georgetown History Major; San Jacinto; Diploma in Expression. Emily Gervis Enochs, B.A. Georgetown French Major; Delta Delta Delta; San Jacinto ' 15-16. G. Elizabeth Ewing, B.A. Navasota Education Major; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Honor Council ' 18 x9; Zeta Tau Alpha; University Honor Council ' %j- ' %8. Thelma Ferrell, B.A. Valley Mills English Major; Music Club ' 2.8- ' %$. Vera Avanell Ford, B.A. Dayton English Major; Alamo ' t.j- ' i , Treas- urer ' 2.8; Y.W.C.A. Lee Foster, B.A. Georgetown Biology Major; Kappa Alpha. William T. Gray, Jr., B.A. Waco Dramatic Literature Major; Alamo; Pi Kappa Delta; Mask and Wig; Inter- collegiate Debate. Lester Green, B.A. Georgetoivn Spanish Major; Band ' xG- ' i. ; Vice President Sigma Tau Delta ' 19. Ethel Gusman Bay City  Philosophy and Psychology Major; Student Assistant Philosophy and Psy- chology ' i8- ' i9; Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s Bldg. Honor Council ' 2.7-2.%, President ' 2.8- ' z9; San Jacinto; Executive Com- mittee; Scholarship Society. Beverly Gene Harvey, B.A. Shamrock Chemistry Major; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' 2.8- ' 2-9; Choral Club ' zj- ' zc); San Jacin- to; Epworth League Cabinet 2.8- ' x9; Student Volunteer; Delta Delta Delta; Woman ' s Bldg. Honor Council ' i8- ' 2-9. Richard K. Heacock, B.A. Georgetown Bible and Religion Major; Ministerial Association s2,8- ' .2.9; Band Leader ' 2.8- ' 19; Scholarship Society; Vice President Senior Class Winter ' 19; Orchestra 18- ' 2.9. R. P. Heizer, B.A. History Major. Nolanville Lucille Kate Hensarling, B.A. Bryan English Major; Y.W.C.A. ' xj- ' i. ; San Jacinto ' 17- ' ' 2.9. Claire Hodges, B.A. Beaumont Dramatic Literature Major; Zeta Tau Alpha; Mask and Wig ' 16- ' 18; National Collegiate Players ' 2.7-I2.9, President ' 18- ' 19; Scholarship Society ' zj- ' xy, Vice President ' 18-19; Honor student; Pep Squad ' i6- ' i7; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' 16- ' 17; Woman ' s Bldg. Honor Council ' 16- ' 17; Secretary of Students ' Association ' i8- ' i9. Marion Lee Hodges, B.A. Martin History Major; Kappa Alpha; Foot- ball ' i5- ' i8. M. K. Hotchkiss, B.A. San Antonio English Major; Phi Mu; Y.W.C .A.; San Jacinto. B. F. Jackson, B.A. Miami Dramatic Literature Major; Football ' 18; Y.M.C.A., President ' i8- ' i9; Senior Class President Winter ' 19. - Don Johns, B.A. Georgetown Sociology and Economics Major; Kappa Alpha; Football ' i5- ' i8; S Association. Lilian Keith, M.A. Luling Chemistry Major; San Jacinto; Sci- ence Society; Scholarship Society; Wo- man ' s Bldg. Honor Council ' 18; Student Assistant in Chemistry. Kelly Lawrence, B.A. Bartlett Economics Major; Baseball ' xj- ' z ; Students ' Executive Committee ' 2.8; Kappa Alpha; S Association. B.A. Milton H. Lindell, B.A. Georgetown Dramatic Literature Major; National Collegiate Players; Pi Kappa Delta; Mask and Wig ' i6- ' x8.j Debate ' i.yx%; President Junior Class Fall ' 2.7; Glee Club y ' x6; Executive Committee ' 2.8; President Senior Class Fall ' 2.8. Miriam Loewenstein, B.A. Rockdale English Major; Zeta Tau Alpha. Charles Long, B.A. Atlanta Economics Major; Mood Hall Honor Council ' 2.7- ' 2.8. Mrs. M. W. Lovell, Jr., B.A. Temple Philosophy Major; Alpha Delta Pi. Mrs. Alice M. Marsh, B.A. Georgetown English Major; Sigma Tau Delta ' 2.7- ' 19; Writers ' Club; Scholarship Society ' 2.8; Honor Student ' 18; Supt. Primary Department Methodist Sunday School ' 2.7- ' 2.9; Assistant Superintendent Ep- worth Hi League ' xS- ' z ; President Sigma Tau Delta ' 2,8-0.5. f Evelyn C. Marsh, B.A. Georgetown Spanish Major; Scholarship Society; Honor Student; Sunday School Teacher Primary Department ' -xj-z.8; Vice Pres- ident Epworth League ' zj- ' zS; Alamo Society ' tG- ' tj. Ril ey Marshall, B.A. Moody History Major; Kappa Alpha; Pan- Hellenic ' i8- ' i9. Lila Martin, B.A. Lampasas Psychology and Philosophy Major Choral Club ' ty ' iG; Alpha Delta Pi Orchestra ' 2. 6- ' 18; Pan-Hellenic ' 2-7- ' z8 Y.W.C.A.; University Honor Council ' i7- ' l8; Pep Squad ' 2.7- ' 2.8; Secretary- Treasurer Pan-Hellenic ' ly- ' iS. Alvin Mauldin, B.A. Italy Bible Major; Ministerial Association ' iS- ' io. J Bernard L. McCord, B.A. Richland Bible and Religion Major; Ministerial Association ' zj- ' o. , Vice President ' 2.8- ' 19; Y.M.C.A.; San Jacinto, Vice Pres- ident Fall ' 18. Edwin Mikulik, B.A. Shiner Philosophy and Psychology Major; Kappa Alpha; Athletic Council; Basket- ball ' 2.6- ' 2.8; Baseball ' 2.6- ' 2.8, Captain elect ' 19; Football Squad ' 2.7; S Asso- ciation. ■ Carrie Lucile Myers, B.A. Wharton Sociology and Economics Major; i7- ' i9; Alamo j- ' z ; Choral Club Y.W.C.A Alfred B. Nichols, B.A. Fort Worth Bible Major; Ministerial Association, President %-i. ; Mood Hall Honor Council ' iS- ' zy; University Honor Coun- cil ' i8- ' i9; Head Waiter ' zS- ' icj. Gladys E. Noble, B.A. Round Rock Dramatic Literature Major; President Pan-Hellenic ' xS- ' -l ; Delta Delta Delta President ' 2.8- ' z ; Mask and Wig ' z8- ' 19; Y.W.C.A. ' i6- ' i9; Alamo. Eunice O ' Hara, B.A. Diboll History Major; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.- W.C.A. ' z7- ' i8; Pep Squad ' ly- ' iS; Sec- retary Zeta Tau Alpha ' i8- ' i9. Marylee Payne, B.A. San Angela English Major; Choral Club ' 16; Wo- man ' s Bldg. Honor Council ' 2.6- ' z9; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' zy- ' iS; Pep Squad ' xy- x8; San Jacinto; Secretary Senior Class Fall ' i8- ' i9; Vice President Stu- ents ' Association ' zS- ' iy; Delta Delta Delta; Nominating Committee Intra- mural Council. O. F. Perry, B.A. Liberty Hill History Major; Football; Basketball; Baseball. - Mary E. Pope, B.A. San Antonio English Major; Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic ' 1 -1.9; Y.W.C.A. 7-19; San Jacinto ' ij- ' i. . Claude Porter, B.A. Georgetown French Major; Zeta Tau Alpha; Choral Club; Music Club. Robert Simmonds, B.A. Economics Major. Temple Cleo Smith, B.A. Marble Falls Psychology and Philosophy Major; University Honor Council %8- ' x ; Pep Squad ' i7- ' i8; Y.W.C.A.; Pan-Hellenic Council ' i8- ' 2_9; Secretary Junior Class Winter ' 18. Jean Smith, B.A. Mexia English Major; Zeta Tau Alpha. Tennessee Spencer, B.A. San Antonio English Major; Alpha Delta Pi; Choral Club ' xy ' 1.6; Treasurer of Fresh- man Class ' 2.5-2.6; Pan-Hellenic ' 2.7- ' 2.8; Mask and Wig, ' i7- ' i8; Pep Squad ' 2.6- ' 2.7; Y.W.C.A.; Belle of Southwestern ' 2.7 Pageant. ' Tula Lee Stone, B.A. Georgetown Spanish Major; Zeta Tau Alpha. Weldon Teague, B.A. Moody Bible Major; Mask and Wig ' 15; Pres- ident of Ministerial Association ' 15; President Methodist Student Federation ' i.y-%6; President San Jacinto ' 2.6; Mood Hall Honor Council ' zG-zj; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4- 6; Editor Megaphone ' z6- ' zj; President University Honor Council ' iS- ' zg. John Kennard Thomas, B.A. Anderson Economics Major; Kappa Alpha. La Verne S. Vineyard, B.A. Wharton Dramatic Literature Major; Y.W.- C.A. Cabinet ' zG- ' zj; Mask and Wig ' i7- ' z8; Scholarship Society ' zj- ' zy; Pan-Hellenic ' zj- ' zS; Zeta Tau Alpha. Aubrey I. Walton, B.A. Hamilton English Major; Music Club ' 2.8; Life Service Band ' 18. Lewis T. Warinner, B.A. Eddy Economics Major; Kappa Alpha; Pep Squad ' 2.5- ' 2.7; Sanjacinto ' zy ' zG; Assis- tant Editor Sou ' wester ' z6- ' zj; Y.M.C.- A. Cabinet ' ,±6- ' .2.j; University Honor Council ' xy- ' i.8; President Junior Class ' 2.7- ' 2.8; President Students ' Association ' x8- ' xg ; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 2_6- ' 2.c). William J. Weimer, B.A. Mt. Pleasant Bible and Religion Major; Ministerial Association; Epworth League. Leta Weir, B.A. Weir English Major; Student Assistant in English ' 18-19; Scholarship Society. Ida Lois Williams, B.A. Fort Worth Economics Major; Phi Mu; President Alamo Fall ' 17; Mask and Wig ' 17; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' i7- ' i8; Woman ' s Bldg. Honor Council ' 18; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 18. Jewell Williamson, B.A. London Spanish Major; Scholarship Society; Honor Student; Woman ' s Bldg. Honor Council ' 18 - ' 19; Secretary - Treasurer Scholarship Society ' i8- ' i9; Phi Mu. Evelyn Wilson, B.A. Hondo History Major; Choral Club ' i6- ' i8; Y.W.C.A. Secretary ' 18; San Jacinto. Mrs. Paul Young, B.A. Georgetown English Major; Alpha Delta Pi. JUNIORS FALL TERM OFFICERS Rayburn Brown President Walter Pyle Vice President Ione Wilson Secretary WINTER TERM OFFICERS Jesse Thomas President Gordon Barr Vice President Ione Wilson Secretary SPRING TERM OFFICERS Leo Allbritten President Charles Long Vice President Hazel Davis Secretary Leo T. Allbritten Weslaco Gordon Barr Llano Aubra Anderson Houston Imogene Beard Jacksonville Allen L. Andrews San Antonio J. Ernest Bell Joplin, Missouri Buford C. Banks Runge Elmer E. Benson El Campo 5 - i Carl W. Bergquist Georgetown J. Frank Clark, Jr Aquilla Herschel S. Brannen Trinity Tom Clarke Florence Rayburn Brown Big Spring William B. Clark Robstoivn Iva Lee Clark Tborndale Martha Cottingham Elgin 1 • Caro Crawford . .... Oakburst Hazel Deffebach Fort Worth Francis H. Czarowitz Bartlett Clarissa Elizabeth Emert . . . Comanche Stoner Daniel . . San Antonio Isabel Fischer Brenbam Tom D. Fowler Georgetown Jessie Davis Houston Mary Elizabeth Fox Granger Mrs. L. L. Gafford Cranfills Gap Edwin Franklin Troy Shelton Smith Gafford Marlin C. D. Fulkes Round Rock Vesta Lib Garry . Taylor Alvin Spencer Gafford. .Cranfills Gap Dave L. Gates Oakivood Anna Grove :• Harli ngen Paul B. Guenzel Georgetown Mary Elma Hinds Co lorado Berta Greene Goodson Comanche Joe Humphrey . . Georgetown Edgar F. Imle Marshall, Illinois Jim Jett Georgetown Edith Rose Belle Johnson. .Round Kock Hazel M. Johnson Stephenville Olivia Liese. . Georgetown Lillian E. Kennedy Galveston Leslie A. McDaniel. . Burnet Ossie Mae Lanier Llano Melba McKee. .Jacksonville Dorothy Lassiter Elkhart John Allen Moet La Feria F. A. Mood Georgetown Merle Perry Georgetown Erma Kathleen Moore Temple Helen Phillips Texas City Alfredo Nanez etown W. Walter Pyle Georgetown Walter Herndon Nelson Goldthtvaite Erette Reese . Brenham Norma Lee Robertson Goldthwaite Margaret Elisabeth Shivers . .Crockett E. W. Rowland . . San Antonio Wanda Smith. . Deiveyville Virginia Ryman. Houston Robert Safley Belton Vivian Smith Austin ...,. R. Frank Stone : Midlothian . -- ' Elizabeth Tarver Corsicana O. C. Wade. Rockwall Laurinda Temple Weatherford A. M. Waldrop, Jr Bryan Tesse Thomas Ennis James F. Trammell Ireland Martha R. Wallace Beaumont William Robert Ware Hillsboro Ione Wilson William Wisdom Troup Temple Fred Mills Young Cameron Emma Pearl Clement Thorndale Irene Wyatt Georgetown Mary Elizabeth Green Rosebud Florence J. Yearwood Georgetown Florine Stocklas Rosebud 52 - 1111 SOPHOMORES A FALL TERM OFFICERS Andy Andrews President Alton Smith Vice President Ethel Stinson Secretary WINTER TERM OFFICERS Alton Smith President Shelton Durrenberger Vice President Cecil Glasscock Secretary SPRING TERM OFFICERS Robert Safley President Ed Franklin Vice President George Knopp Secretary (Due to Safley ' s failure to return to school the spring term R. C. Dansby was elected to fill the place.) M V -V5 Annie Ruth Adair Johnson City Vivian Adams Georgetown Edgar Juston Allamon Belton Leigh Andrews San Antonio Elise A vinger Sulphur Springs Nancy Enid Avriett Lamesa William Bernard Barrett Temple Marie Elizabeth Berger Houston Iola Mae Bishop Georgetown Mary Frances Bowers Granger Gordon Brooks Bellville Mary Elizabeth Brown Pendleton Mary Sue Burcham Georgetown Leroy H. Buss Donna Johnnie Lee Carlisle McKinney Margaret Cates Georgetown William Clark Lockhart Jack Clement Thomdale Enoch H. Cook Taft James Elgin Cook Thornton - ' ) 1 ) i ■  ZWWW % - - %„+-+ R. C. Dansby Bryan Merle Davenport Marlingen George R. Davis Georgetown Mary Frances Davis Nederland Ruth Dayvault Glen Flora Nancy de Bruin Dallas Doris Dickerson Garden City Anne Marie Doering Dayton Shelton Durrenberger . Copperas Cove Percival Rice Eddins Marl in Clift M. Epps Pharr Jefferson N. Faith Bertram Ruth Featherston Goldthivaite Beulah Mae Fondon Bay City Gertrude Foster Georgetown Carter Braxton Fuller Lufkin William Gillett Cuero Ethel Anna Girvin Georgetown C Reagan Glasscock. Mercedes Roy Greenwaldt ' . . . De Leon Lonie Grote San Antonio Glenn Thomson Guthrie . . . .Coahoma Aleen Hardin Georgetown Lucille Frances Hargrove Troy Bernie H. Hart Richland Springs La Valdis Hawkins Bertram Martha Jane Hill Georgetoivn Lorraine Hodges Taft Marion Holmes Temple Leora Horger Hondo Julia Hyman Rosebnc Robert Lee Jancik Caldwell Paul N. Jett Georgetoivn Lloyd Johns Georgetoivn Grace Elizabeth Johnson . . Georgetown Odessa Fae Johnson Marl in Lucy B. Jones Math is George Keene, Jr San Antonio Ruth Kennedy Grapeland Homer Earl King Hondo Elizabeth Klein Harlingen George Knopp Leander Ernest L. Kurth Keltys Marvin M. Landrum, Jr. . . .Lampasas Buster Lang ford Georgetown Frances Letbetter ...:.. Bertram Elmer N. Martin Itasca W. Kenneth Matthews La Feria J. F. McCrabb -; Cuero Johnnie Mercer . . Georgetown Allene Morris McGregor Marie Moses Georgetoivn Herbert Moss, Jr Groveton Arthur W. P. Munk Staples Brantley A. Myers Gonzales Bruce G. Myers Luling Thomas B. Newberry Chihuihua, Mex. Agnes Marie Noble Belton Catherine Pettus Dallas Alfred William Phifer Normangee At : i 71 lI Leslie Rawls Waco Annie May Read Silsbee Nina Reavis Florence Elizabeth Reed Beaumont Verena Reed Memphis Virginia Regnell Evanston, III. Herschel S. Richeson Granger De Levah Ross Bertram T J onnie Koss Lometa Cecil Scarborough Eagle Pass Corine Schmidt Crockett Edna Mae Scott . McCamey Vance Seamans . Weslaco Ruth Seargeant Bertram Earl Seigle Caldwell Claude W. Sellers Temple T. C. Sharp, Jr Humble W. A. Shofner. . . : .Killeen Alton Leslie Smith Lufkin Dora Deane Smith Lometa H W. Maner Stafford Wharton William I. Stevenson Groveton Ethel Stinson San Antonio Frances Stone Georgetoiun Mattison L. Storey Glen Rose Bob Sutton Raymondv lle Madison Thomas Woodsboro Lillian Blanche Thompson . . . Amarillo Lois Thornton Dallas Charlie Tunnell Stamford Christine Walker Hutto Fay Walker Hutto Clyde Whittle Lawn Sam Wilcox . . . : Georgetown Wesley H. Wiley ha Feria Hester Williams Georgetown Montie J. Williams Bertram Weldon Williams Thornton Marion Milton Woods Georgetown Ruth Yearwood Georgetoivn FRESHMEN ' FALL TERM OFFICERS Wailes Gray President James Harris Vice ' President Florence Elliott Secretary WINTER TERM OFFICERS Henry Fox President Bob Kercheville Vice President Vivian Adams Secretary SPING TERM OFFICERS Kermit Gibbons President Will Mann Richardson Vice President Dorothy Denson Secretary I ' . Margaret Abney Lampasas Alwyn K. Addison Caldwell Emily Alcala Houston Chester Allen Georgetown Lawrence Allison Sabinal Rhea E. Anderson Olney Eli Aronson . Edwin Atlee. Elgi ..... San Antonio Elmo Bagby Georgetown Kathryn Baggett. 0%pna Lena Belle Baskin Cameron Mary Belle Batte . .Cameron Bernice Virginia Becker Brenham George W. Bennett Midlothian Annie Bishop Georgetown Ruth Bishop Georgetoivn William Martin Blackburn. .Rockdale Howard M. Bomar Gulf M. U. Borden Houston Joseph S. Bowles, Jr Groveton tt C. H. Bradley, Jr Groveton William Branch Georgetown Thomas S. Brandon Palacios Mary Kuhn Browning Coleman Lina Brunson Smithville Effie Opal Bryson Bertram Herman Raynor Burch Bertram Rufus Odell Burns. . . Waco Annie Lois Butler Georgetown Margaret Caldwell Odem Mary Lou Carlton Gatesville Dorothy Cavitt Holland Mary Ruth Chance Liberty Hill George L. Chapman Georgetown Cecil H. Childre Weslaco Edwina Chrietzberg Georgetown Cleburne M. Coffey. .Richland Springs Virginia Coffey Richland Springs Henry W. Cortes Houston Clifton W. Coston Ireland Clovis Cox Sweetwater Clorene Crawford Bertram Hazel Cutcher Lockhart Dorothy Davis Nederland Jane Davis Nederland Jenny Davis Georgetown Willis Davis Sweetwater Edwin M. Day Cameron Dorothy Dell Denson Cameron Ruby Lee Dickerson Goldthivatte Mary Donham Georgetown Frank A. Driskill Crockett Dwight Leldon DuPuy Mexia Virginia Edwards Bellville Florence Elliott Thomdale Tom O. Ericson Georgetown Emily Flanigan Midland Harriett Flinn Cameron Victor R. Foerster. . . Castell Henry B. Fox Granger Gordon Gantt Round Rock Charles Gates Midlothian . Annie Laura Gayle Angle ton ] Kermit Gibbons . .Hallettsville Agnes Glasscock Mercedes Lillian Gorzycki College Station Wailes Gray Georgetown Montie Grimes Richland Springs Louise Hardin . . Gates in lie ' . Anna Mae Hardy. . Houston James Harris Georgetown Nelle Jewell Harris Georgetown Marshall R. Hart. . . .Richland Springs Louise Hartmann Temple Olan Higginbotham Bel ton Harry Hodges Georgetown Le Moyne Hodges Taft Lucile Mae Hodges Georgetown Zenada Huckabee Salado Lucinda Mae Isaacs Georgetown Ruth Jamar Austin Eunice James Lovington, N. Mex. Royal Pearson Jeter Cameron Martin Johnson Hutto Loise Jones Holland Geneva Irene Kattes . Richland Springs May Kavanaugh . . Lester L. Keyser . Liberty Hill Castell Marie Kilgore Beaumont Bob Kercheville. . . . J. Cecil Landrum Liberty Hill Robert Lee Thomdale Thelma W. Legg Georgetown Mae Belle Lehmberg Crockett J. Sylvester Lewis Lampasas Greta Little Goldthivaite Bennie W. Lorenz Valley Mills Johnnie Lorenz Valley Mills Joe Luna Bay City LeNita Macune San Saba Lucy Martin . .Haskell Mabelle Martin Beaumont Franklin A. Martinson Gregory Lilburn May Georgetown Lurene McAfee Kerens Eulalie McCall ' .College Station Louis L. McCauley Brookshire Mary Lee McCrabb Tbomaston Harley R. McDaniel Otto Irene McDonald Georgetown Charley Mae McKewen . . . Huntington Josephine Alice McNabb Houston Lucile McWhorter Sterling City Marguerite Meektns Trinity Felix O. Melburn Georgetown William Mennis Fort Worth Dorothy Jean Miller Houston Thelma E. Mock Troup Ernest L. Morris .Mc Allen William P. Murray La Feria ■ Norma Myers Luling Mabel D. Nall Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfonso Naranjo . . . Lampa%ps, Mexico Gladys L. Neitsch ■. . .Holland Evelyn Nelson Goldthivaite Oliver Newton Bertram Eleanor Nipper Brackettville Wilburn Oatman, Jr. Llano Thomas Gillett Park Jourdanton Cecil Pennington Georgetown Catherine Porter Dallas Garnett Porter Lufkin Ellis C. Power Gainesville Katharine Price Georgetown Helen Purl Georgetown Walter Scott Pyle Georgetown Madge C. Quebedeaux Georgetown Evelyn Raetzsch Marfa Ella Ramsey Jarrell Anna Reavis Florence Roy Allen Richardson Kockivood Will Mann Richardson. . .Georgetown Lawson Rivers Elgin Esther Saathoff Hondo Ella Nora Sander Bellville John Sanders Electra Eula Mae Scarborough . . . . Eagle Pass Charles Schweers Hondo P. G. Secrest, Jr Bay City Foye Sterling Sellars Houston Waldine Margaret Sellstrom Manor Annie Lucile Smith Lampasas George Smith Belton Louise Smith. . Lometa Bessie Snow Bertram James L. Stewart Georgetown Edith May Stinson San Antonio Mary Catherine Stone Georgetown Robert Morris Studer Ireland W. R. Stump. Georgetown ) - s ) - Wilma Sullivan Bertram J. Glenn Terry Richland Springs Margaret Thies Georgetown Mildred Thies Georgetoivn Annie Beth Thomason Haskell Uralee Thurman Rocksprings Lora Ophelia Thurmond Pearsall Glen Tyler Waco Marion Ray Urban San Antonio Herschel Vaughan Liberty Hill Annie Pope Walker Hamilton Fred Walker Hutto Mary Maude Wedemeyer . . Georgetoivn Willie Weir Weir Duncan Whiteside Georgetown Ruth Wilcox Bryan Hallie Wilcox Georgetown James Angus Wyatt Georgetown Lulu Young Smithville Reba Young Cameron m d  ., m w He arrived within a palace of shining marble where dwelt the beauties of the realm. j - m - •; QyoneSfUuson ,; ;•;■•; Wl- :, ( 1 (yean CJimlli Gladys noble D It $sa belli L a i ve i • ' Come together ivith me that we may roam to- gether in the land of pictures. r wal fl . os Snyd rJiall HsfllVnflHRw $s8mBSF Collegiate Familiar Sec 171 OS IgWWffjjg ' ■ Iwo by IWO mss ' s vVt-. ' ■HHnanMB — ' Many different tribes were formed and each iv as loyal to its leader. ON PUBLICATIONS Gordon Barr Assistant Editor J. Frank Clark. Assistant Editor J. Ernest Bell Assistant Manager William Gillett Assistant Manager Ravburn Brown Sports Editor Leo Allbritten Assistant Sports Editor Dave L. Gates Assistant Sports Editor Mary Lee Payne Literary Editor Ione Wilson Literary Editor Mary Frances Davis Literary Editor Wailes Gray Snap Shot Editor Henry Fox Snap Shot Editor James Trammell Class Editor Mary Kuhn Browning Class Editor ROWN BELL BARR CLARK ALLBRITTEN WILSON GATES TRAMMELL GILLETT PAYNE BROWNING GRAY The FOX Snuwesten DAVIS Joe Humphrey, Editor William Dickson, Manager 1 A1.1.BRITTEN CLARK ALLAMON ALLEN WILSON TRAMMELL RVMAN WILCOX STINSON GLASSCOCK ADAMS DAY LORENZ The Megaphone Walter Pvle Assistant Business Manager Edgar Allamon Associate Editor Virginia Rvman Assistant Editor Leo Allbritten Sports Editor J. Frank Clark Assistant Editor Clifford Allen Sports Editor Ione Wilson Society Editor James Trammell Reporter Samuel Wilcox. . . .Assistant Business Manager Edith Stinson Reporter Cecil Glasscock Reporter Vivian Adams Literary Editor Edwin Day Circulation Manager Bexnie Lorenz Circulation Manager Rayburn Brown, Editor Dave L. Gates, Manager The Southwestern Magazine Jesse Thomas Assistant Editor Carter B. Fuller Assistant Editor J. Frank Clark Feature Editor Paul Jett Buford Banks Assistant Manager Tom C. Sharp Assistant Manager Virginia Ryman Associate Editor Cartoonist Bess Burgin, Editor Walter Pvi.e, Manager ■ CAMPUS PAYNE WARINNER The Students ' Association Lewis Warinner President Marylee Payne Vice President Claire Hodges. . Secretary Treasurer The Student ' s Association of Southwestern University comprises every regularly registered student in residence at the institution. The constitution of the Association includes provisions for the organization, officers, officers of student publications, executive committee, nominating committee and the honor system. The officers of the Association are elected on the second Tuesday of May to act for the following school year. The editors and managers of the three publications of the Association are elected in the first week of February. The nominating committee is composed of the officers of the Students ' Association, the officers of the publications, and the executive committee. The honor system, controlled by the Students ' Association, presumes that every student is a lady or a gentleman. Certain violations of the code of honor are defined in the constitution and are punishable if a student is convicted before the Council of Honor. This Council is composed of nine members: four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. The Students ' Association serves to unify and govern many campus activities. N LINDELL LAWRENCE JACKSON CLEMENTS BARR GUSMAN THOMAS The Executive Committee ARTICLE III Section i. (a) The Students ' Association shall elect an executive committee. (b) This committee shall be composed of seven members, at least three of whom shall be seniors. (c) The president of the Students ' Association shall be ex-officio chairman of the executive committee. (d) The executive committee shall receive and examine the reports of the publica- tions and shall exercise such authority as the Students ' Association shall delegate to it. The executive committee is usually elected the first week of the Fall Term. Although there are only three seniors required to serve on the executive committee, five were elected this year. The other two members were juniors. ) - . l N TEAGUE DOERING BEHRNS GOODSON SMITH THOMAS CLARK University Honor Council article v Section i. The honor system assumes that every student is a gentleman or a lady and requires that he or she shall act as such in every college activity. Any violation of this principle in any phase of college life is a violation of the honor system. Section 2. All members of the student body are honor bound to take cognizance of and report to a member of the Honor Council any violation of any principle included in the scope of the honor system. Section }. Each student shall take the following pledge, with his signature, on every examination or test paper or on any other material that the instructor may designate: I pledge my honor that I have neither given nor received help on this test (or exami- nation), nor have I seen anyone else do so. Any student that fails to sign such a pledge in full must state his reasons for not doing so. Section 6. Honor Council, (a) There shall be an Honor Council, known as the Southwestern University Honor Council, consisting of nine members. (b) The members shall be elected as follows: The senior class shall elect four repre- sentatives, the junior class shall elect three representatives, the sophomore class shall elect two representatives. The respective classes shall elect their representatives during the first two weeks of the Fall Term. (c) A man from the senior class who is a representative to the Honor Council shall be elected president of the Council by its members at the regular meeting in the Fall Term. M - fO mi 8 4 THOMAS CLARK CLARK BARR NICHOLS BANKS BROWN ANDREWS Aiood Hall Honor Council The Mood Hall Honor Council is the official body through which the boys of Mood Hall govern themselves. The self-government association of the Hall is founded on the honor system and residents of the Hall are honor bound to report violations of regulations to the Honor Council. Its duties are to enforce the regulations outlined in the Mood Hall constitution. Its goal is to help in establishing a more efficient honor system and to better the living conditions at Mood Hall. Mood Hall ' s Honor Council has been one of the most efficient for several years. Under the capable leadership of its president, Jesse Thomas, and the backing of the Mood Hall boys, the standards have been raised this year. I - ) - Cc c I ' - GUSMAN WILSON PAYNE CARLISLE TARVER DICKERSON REESE WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON RYMAN EWING HARVEY The Woman ' s Building Honor Council The Woman ' s Building Honor Council is composed cf twelve girls elected from the three upper classes, and charged with the duty of judging the cases of misconduct of girls living within the Woman ' s Building. Ethel Gusman Ione Wilson Marylee Payne Johnnie Lee Carlisle Elizabeth Tarver Doris Dickerson Erette Reese Lois Williams Jewel Williamson Virginia Ryman Gladys Ewing Beverly Harvey THE HONOR COUNCIL OF THE WOMAN ' S BUILDING To direct rather Than demand To protect rather Than prosecute To develop rather Than destroy BURGIN CATES WILSON HARVEY RYMAN GUSMAN FOX STINSON DAVIS WILSON CARLISLE BROWN Y. W. C. A. ) I Bess Burgin President Jessie Mae Davis Vice President Ethel Stinson Undergraduate Rep. Evelyn Wilson Secretary Ethel Gusman Treasurer Virginia Ryman. . .Devotional Chairman Erette Reese. . . . Mary Elizabeth Fox Devotional Hoyt Cates Social Service Beverly Harvey Missionary Ione Wilson Recreation Mary Elizabeth Brown Music Johnnie Lee Carlisle Rooms Publicity The Young Women ' s Christian Association sponsors a fourfold training for the college girl — spiritual, intellectual, physical and social. In stressing this paramount feature, all members unite in creative life through a growing understanding of God. Above all, the Y.W.C.A. desires to help every girl who enters Southwestern ' s portals in the following ways: to find and make real friends; to acquire new lines of thought; to establish the solid principles of life; to develop self-confidence and self- realization by the discovery of individual talents and abilities; and to realize the im- portance of putting forth every effort toward the developing of God ' s greatest gift, human personality. JACKSON FULLER THOMAS TRAMMELL PYLE HUMPHREY MUNK NELSON CLARK Y.M.CA. B. F. Jackson, Jr President Walter Pyle Vice President Herndon Nelson Secretary Joe Humphrey New Student Chairman Jesse Thomas Recreational Chairman James Trammell Missionary Chairman Carter B. Fuller Boys ' Work J. Frank Clark Publicity Chairman Arthur Munk Social Service Chairman TRAMMELL STINSON BROWN HARVEY MATTHEWS GUSMAN BROOKS HO.tGER BENNETT CATES GREENWALDT Ep worth League Cabinet James F. Trammell President George W. Bennett Vice President Beverly Harvey Secretary Roy Greenwaldt Treasurer Ethel Stinson Corresponding Secretary Gordon S. Brooks Era Agent Rayburn Brown Publicity Chairman Kenneth Matthews First Department Hoyt Cates Second Department Leora Horger Third Department Ethel Gusman Fourth Department ' HARDING BANKS HUMPHREY ALLBRITTEN DICKSON LINDELL DAVIDSON BARCUS WILLBERN GRAY DANSBY BROWN STOREY MUNK CLEMENTS Pi Kappa Delta Buford Banks President Joe Humphrey Vice President William T. Gray Secretary-Treasurer The national organization of Pi Kappa Delta was founded in Southwestern as the Alpha Chapter in Texas. It has assumed and maintained a position worthy of the truth it signifies, The art of persuasion, beautiful and just. It is the purpose of this organization to stimulate progress in and to promote the interests of intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of intercollegiate fellowship, of brotherly co-operation and interest, and by con- ferring upon deserving candidates the badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. Allbritten Dansby Humphrey Brown Banks Storey Gray MUNK Intercollegiate Debaters Question: Resolved, That a Jury System of Five or Seven Trained Jurists be Substi- tuted for the Present System in Both Civil and Criminal Cases. FIRST TRIANGULAR DEBATE Southwestern University Texas Christian University Trinity University Southwestern Affirmative Team Arthur Munk Madison Storey Southwestern Negative Team Joe Humphrey Rayburn Brown SECOND TRIANGULAR DEBATE Southwestern University Southern Methodist Univerity Hendrix College Southwestern Affirmative Team William Gray Buford Banks Southwestern Negative Team Roland Dansby Leo Allbritten GRAY BANKS NOBLE REESE CLEMENTS FULLER GROVE EMERSON HARDING BEARD PHILLIPS WOOD REED STOREY MARTIN LANGFORD Mask and Wig Mask and Wig of Southwestern University has established a very notable record in the dramatic field. Tke Passing of the Third Floor Back; If I Were King; Told in a Chinese Garden; The Piper; Peer Gynt; Macbeth; Judge Lynch; The Rector; The Little Father of the Wilderness; The Goose Hangs High; and Lady Windermere ' s Fan are among the plays of the past. This year the Mask and Wig proved themselves worthy of their long standing popu- larity and good reputation in The Show-Off. Mr. Harding plans to close the season with several one-act plays. MOET PYLE KEITH LANDRUM GUENZEL CLARK WISDOM BROWN BRUTON ULLRICH WAPPLE FAITH TINSLEY GDDBEY GUTHRIE MOSES Science Society John Moet President Walter Pyle Secretary-Treasurer The Chemical Society, from which sprang the Science Society, had as members only students of Chemistry, as the name indicated. The Science Society now includes stu- dents of Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Mathematics. Candidates must have two majors of science, the science in which they are majoring, and be taking another major at the time of election. An average of eighty-five, counting the major science courses twice, is required of the candidate. It is the purpose of the society to take upon itself the work of promulgating pDpular knowledge and appreciation of science and its activities. Outstanding in the work of the society for this year has been the bringing of Dr. H. S.Jennings to Southwestern to lecture on Eugenics. NICHOLS MATTHEWS BROOKS FULLER BENNETT STUDER HEACOCK THOMAS MAULDIN MCCORD WEIMER TRAMMELL MCDANIEL STONE GREENWALDT NANEZ MUNK RICHESON COSTON CRAY SCHWEERS MCDANIEL Ministerial Association Alfred Nichols President Bernard McCord Vice President Carter B. Fuller Secretary The Ministerial Association is an organization composed of the student ministers as well as a few others on the campus that are planning to do certain religious work. The activities of the association are directed so as to best prepare the members along lines of common service for the church and humanity. This year the association has been working in cooperation with The Life Service Band. Appointments for holding services in and near Georgetown are filled by various members. Programs have been conducted at both the Williamson County jail and the poor farm by this organization. URGIN HODGES WILLIAMSON BRUTON HEACOCK GUSMAN COOKE HUMPHREY STOCKLAS MARSH WEIR COCKE VINEYARD KEITH LIESE ULLRICH DAVIDSON BRUTON HOWARD Scholarship Society Bess Burgin President Ci Hodges Vice President Jewel Williamson Secretary-Treasurer The objects of the Scholarship Society are the stimulation, promotion and recogni- tion of scholarship and of the elements of character which make scholarship effective for good. Any student is eligible for membership in the society who has established an average of ninety over a minimum of eighteen majors, or an average of eighty-seven over twenty-seven majors of work. Good character and reputation are essential quali- fications for entrance. The top or ranking tenth of the junior and senior classes are eligible for membership. It is the custom of the society to award a dictionary to the freshman attaining the highest average in his or her work during the year. A speaker is invited at some time during the year to address the student body on some phase of scholarship. ULLER CLARK GREENWALDT DICKERSON BROOKS MCCORD TRAMMELL STINSON HORGER BENNETT HARVEY GLASSCOCK GROVE BRVSON FOX DOERING ADAMS STINSON GORZYCKI GIBBONS San Jacinto Literary Society Perfect eloquence clothes man with kingly poiver. Officers for Fall Term Carter B. Fuller President Bernard McCord Vice President Ethel Stinson Recording Secretary Gordon Brooks Financial Secretary GRAY REGNELL SCARBROUGH CARLISLE RAETZSCH JAMES BEHRENS SECREST WEDEMEYER SMITH KILGORE SAATHOFF GLASSCOCK STONE WALKER GUTHRIE REED FOERSTER CALDWELL PARKS San Jacinto Literary Society Winter Term Officers Carter B . Fuller President J. Frank Clark Vice President Ethel Stinson Recording Secretary Gordon Brooks Financial Secretary Spring Term Officers Bernard McCord President Doris Dickerson Vice President Leora Horger Recording Secretary Gordon Brooks Financial Secretary ..i5iSL . MELBURN DOERING LIESE LEHMBERG WILLBERN ULLRICH MARTIN CZAROWITZ RAETZSCH GROTE MOET ARONSON SAATHOFF KEYSER BERGQUIST THOMAS GREENWALDT GIBBONS FOERSTER BEHRNS ®f)e erman Club Felix Melburn President Anne Marie Doering Vice President Olivia Liese Recording Secretary Lester Keyser Corresponding Secretary Esther Saathoff Pianist GILLETT JOHNS LORENZ SCHWEERS MUNK GLASSCOOK NANEZ SMITH GIRVIN DAVIS BATTE THOMAS PURL TERRY QUEBEDEAUX LORENZ BOMAR ERICSON ANDERSON The German Club was organized this year under the direction of Professor F.C.A. Lehmberg. Three professors and thirty-six students were elected members to this club. The need of such an organization on Southwestern ' s campus resulted in the forma- tion of the German Club. The purpose is to develop knowledge of German conversa- tion and German literature. The regular meetings are to be held every other Tuesday night. The requirement for membership for this club is a knowledge of German. S. 0. S. Club Eula Mae Scarborough President Mary Maude Wedemeyer Vice President Lucy Jones Secretary Treasurer Snyder Hall is the home of nineteen young women who keep house on the coopera- tive plan. Perhaps there is no part of Southwestern University that has achieved such rapid progress and success recently. Three years ago Dr. Barcus, president of South- western, asked Mrs. Margaret McKennon to take charge of this home for young wom- en. Mrs. McKennon assumed the Herculean task by welcoming eight girls at the open- ing of school, 1916-1917. The following year there were fifteen girls selected to stay at Snyder Hall. Under the direction of Mrs. Wedemeyer, nineteen girls were selected this year. This proves the rapid growth of the popularity of the Hall. This year they have organized a club among themselves called the S. O. S. — The Sisters of Snyder Hall. Under the direction of the S. O. S. Club the various socials and dinners are planned. These nineteen girls, with their piano, violins, phonographs, picnics, birthday and other holiday dinners constitute one of the happiest groups on the campus. They maintain one of the highest averages of scholarship of any group of Southwestern. I jf X ' FINE ARTS tip .9 S 9 % ' % Sib 5? k M 1 1 ' ! V m 1 f ' ,•■! jH-i- ' - f i CLARKE, MARTINSON, FULLER, EDDINS, BELL, MELBURN, JETT, JOHNS, GREEN MALME, FOERSTER, ALLBRITTEN, TRAMMELL, BROOKS, McDANIEL, PARKS Henry Edwin Meyer Director The Glee Club of Southwestern is a group of nineteen carefully selected voices. The club this year has been one of the best ever organ- ized in Southwestern. The club has been directed throughout the season by Dean Meyer. hiiversity Glee C First Tenors hw Second Tenors Harley McDaniel Leo Allbritten Paul Jett Gordon Brooks Chester Allen Don Johns Carter B. Fuller Gillette Parks Percival Eddins Victor Foerster Rev. C. Malme First Bass Second Bass Franklin Martinson Felix Melburn James Trammell S. Durrenberger Tom Clarke J. Ernest Bell Oatman Green Henry Fox ELLIOTT, HARDIN, SAATHOFF, MCWHORTER, GROTE, HARVEY, REGNELL, DAVIS, DAVIS, HORGER, THURMOND, BUTLER, MYERS, COERING, DAVIS, STINSON, PORTER The Choral Club Sopranos Ophelia Thurmond Claude Porter Florence Elliott Lillian Gorzycki Lucile McWhorter Louise Hardin Virginia Regnell Me%x_o Sopranos Esther Saathoff Lonie Grote Anna Grove Beverly Harvey Edith Stinson Anne M. Doering Dorothy Davis Altos Jane Davis Lucile Myers Mary Frances Davis Leora Horger Accompanist and Violinist Lois Butler The Choral Club of Southwestern Uni- versity is composed of nineteen girls. This club has rendered several very interesting pro- grams during the year in Georgetown, besides making a trip through North Texas. The trip included engagements in Hamilton, Cisco, DeLeon and Breckenridge. The Choral Club has been directed throughout the season by Miss Elizabeth Mills. Elizabeth Mills Director Southwestern Band RICHARD HEACOCK Comets Jett Myers Brooks Price Asher Morris Altos Burns Myers Trombone Chapman Buss Bass Horn Tyler Clarinets Murray Allamon Davis Baritones Green Richardson Saxophone Wilcox Sellers Keyser Naranjo Green Bass Drum Jett I  4 r f|i Little Symphony First Violins Lonie Grote Evelyn Raetzsch Emma P. Clement Jack Clement William Murray Second Violins Jane Davis Dorothy Davis Trumpet Jimmy Asher Trombone Eugene Torbett Drum Jim Jett Bass H. H. Onstot Flute Lucile Hodges Clarinet Richard Heacock Edgar Allamon Saxophone Oatman Green Lester Keyser Piano Mary Elizabeth Brown Paul Jett, Director DOERING BROWN MILLS MEVER MELBURN COOKE DICK.ERSON AVERITT RAETSZCH JONES SANDERS HORGER SAATHOFF FERRELL HUCKABEE HARGROVE REED STINSON BUTLER MACUNE MCWHORTER THOMASON SMITH GROTE The Music Club Anne Marie Doering President Mary Elizabeth Brown Vice President Dora Deane Smith Secretary Henry Edwin Meyer Dean of Music Elizabeth Mills .... Instructor in Piano and Voice Music develops the finer sense of the soul. The Music Club made its appearance upon Southwestern ' s campus last year as an organization to associate the interests and activities of the Fine Arts Students, as well as to foster new interest and studies pertaining to the field of music, such as the opera, interpretation, current events and biographical sketches about prominent and professional people connected with music. The meetings of the Club are largely given over to recitals participated in by the members. Thus the regularly appointed recitals have been to a degree replaced by the new combination recitals at the meetings. ■ ' . ' n Eki JH Ww - . CI r FRATERNITIES Kappa Alpha Founded 1865, Washington and Lee University Xi Installed 1883 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose John Gillett Fratres in Urbe Alumnus Advisor John Gillett Faculty Advisor R. W. TlNSLEY D. K. Porter Lewis Warinner Riley Marshall Kennard Thomas Kelly Lawrence Don Johns Fratres in Universitate Lee Foster Edwin Mikulik Marion L. Hodges Gordon Barr Lloyd Johns Andy Andrews Homer Earl King H. W. Cortes Willis Davis Chester Allen William Mennis Pledges Robert Jancik Rhea Anderson James Harris Cecil Pennington Glenn Terry  r } Marshall Lawrence Warinner Hodges Mikulik Lloyd Johns Andrews Barr Harris Jancik Davis Allen Anderson Mennis Foster Thomas Don Johns King Cortes Pennington Kappa Sigma Color: Founded 1869, University of Virginia Iota Installed 1S86 Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Fratres in Urbe M. F. Smith M. F. Hodges Alumnus Advisor M. F. Smith Frater in Facilitate Robert Venable Brown Facility Advisor Robert Venable Brown fi Fratres in Universitate William Dickson William Gillett William P. Clark J. F. McCrabb Weldon Williams Duncan Whiteside William Branch Pledge W. Maner Stafford William B. Barrett Wesley Blackburn Stoner Daniel M. U. Borden Martin Blackburn Monroe Smith Bob Kercheville  -«. - . f ' fj?|j  Cr Dickson Daniel Gillett McCrabb Kercheville Blackburn Barrett Whiteside Blackburn Stafford Clark Williams Branch Borden H i r % .  ■ , wV- - ,« Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848, Miami University Texas Gamma Installed 1886 Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation D. W. Wilcox Sam Stone D. K. Wilcox E. T. Cooper R. L. Logan Walter Young Bond Chreitzberg Paul Patterson Young Fratres in Universitate Manning Clements Leroy Buss Pledges - Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Facilitate Wesley Carroll Vaden Herbert Lee Gray i Faculty Advisor Paul Patterson Young Tames Burleson Clifford Allen J. Ernest Bell Thomas Newberry Tom Fowler T. C. Sharp, Jr. Shelton Gafford Ernest L. Kurth, Jr. Fred Young Leigh Andrews Charlie Tunnell P. G. Secrest, Jr. Ernest Morris Henry Fox Cecil Childre Joe Luna Wilburn Oatman, Jr. Harvey Burke Allister Waldrop, Jr. Ellis Power Allen Fowler Bell Gafford Andrews Waldrop Power Secrest Burke Clements Burleson Kurth Young Buss Newberry Sharp Fox Tunnell Childre Luna Morris Oatman Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, May, i, 1868 Alpha Omicron Chapter Established Nov. n, 1910 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Frater in Facilitate C. M. Edens Franklin Price John Moet W. A. Shofner Vance Seamans Edwin Franklin Fratres in Urbe W. L. Armstrong Fratres in Universitate Robert Safley F. A. Mood W. I. Stevenson George Keene Marvin Landrum George Smith C. H. Bradley Howard Bomar Elgin Cook Frank Driskill Lewis McCauley Fledges CD. Fulkes Roy Jeter Harry Hodges Michael Stafford Lawson Rivers Phillip Murray Mattison L. Storey Moet Keene Safley Seamans Shofner Cook Smith Bradley McCauley Driskill Jeter Stevenson Franklin Hodges Bomar Fulkes Rivers Mood Landrum Stafford ) - ■ CLEMENTS FOWLER WARINNER MARSHALL DICKSON GILLETT MOET KEENE The Pan-Hellenic Council of Southwestern University is composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the four fraternities, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha. Regular meetings are held the first Monday of each month and call meetings are held at the request of members. The purpcse cf this council is tc er courage a better understanding between the fra- ternities, to govern fraternities in regard to rushing, pledging and initiating, to settle all disputes and difficulties that may arise between the fraternities, thereby maintain- ing a spirit of cooperation and harmony. Pan-Hellenic sponsored, as in previous years, the inter-fraternity smoker that was given in the winter term. Each year a schedule is arranged for baseball, basketball, tennis and golf. Rules regarding eligibility are passed by this body and dates are fixed for the occurrence of events. SORORITIES Phi Mu Founded 1851, Macon, Ga. Xi Kappa Installed 1906 Colors: Old Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation Mrs. Lee Hall Mrs. G. C. Hester Mrs. Joe McInnis Mrs. S. T. Atkin Patro Mrs. F. D. Love Mrs. M. L. Williams Mrs. Stiles Byrom Mrs. B. Stansell Sorores in Urbe Miss Frances Love Mrs. Hobson Martin Miss Mary Lee Stewart Mrs. Herman Sullivan Mrs. R. M. Nall Miss Mildred Stansell Sorores in Universitate Marie Berger Ena Mae Cooke JuANITA BuLLER Elizabeth Klein Lois Williams Margaret Hotchkiss Jewell Williamson Janie Kirkwood Annie Beth Thomason Edwina Chrietzberg Nelle Jewel Harris Jonnie Ross Pledge Vesta Garry Lucinda Mae Isaacs Mabel D. Nall Ruby Lee Dickerson Effie Opal Bryson V Williams Hotchkiss Berger Bryson Garry Isaacs Klein Chreitzberg Harris Thomason Nall Zeta Tau Alpha Founded 1898, Farmersville, Va. Lambda Installed 1906 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Mrs. C. S. Griffith Mrs. W. H. Moses Mrs. D. W. Wilcox Mrs. R. A. Nichols Patronesses Mrs. R.J. Stone Mrs. E. G. Gillett Mrs. E. L. Hardin Mrs. W. J. Burcham Mrs. D. K. Porter Sore Urbe Mrs. J. H. McGinnis Mrs. Lawrence Starnes Miss Lorena Moses Sorores in Facilitate Miss Annie Edward Barcus Sorores in Universitate Tula Lee Stone Frances Stone Marie Moses Mary Sue Burcham Aleen Hardin Gladys Ewing Eunice O ' Hara Martha Wallace Jenny Davis Catherine Pettus Hazel Deffebach Lulu Young Jean Smith Lillian Blanche Thompson Marjorie Bryan Ruth Dayvault La Verne Stirling Vineyard Elizabeth Dozier Claire Hodges Claude Porter Wanda Smith Pledges Louise Hardin Elizabeth Reed Maybelle Martin Miriam Loewenstein Elizabeth Dayvault EwiNG Stone Hardin Dayvault Martin Smith Hodges Dozier Thompson Moses Stone Davis Bryan Reed Pettus Vineyard Smith Wallace Dayvault Deffebach Young Porter O ' Hara Burcham loewenstein Hardin • Alpha Delta Pi Founded 1851, Macon, Ga. Zeta Installed 1907 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet Mrs. H. N. Graves Mrs. Marvin Hodges Mrs. W. L. Price Mrs. Claud Howard Mrs. Harry Dolan Patronesses Mrs. D. K. Wilcox Mrs. Eldridge Hodges Mrs. H. T. McCollum Miss Velma Tisdale Miss Levita Tisdale S or ores in Urbe Mrs. Llewellyn Duke Mrs. Roy Richardson Mrs. Emmett Cook Mrs. Henry Price Mrs. E. Flanagan Mrs. W. A. Quebedeaux Mrs. Walter Young Mrs. John Gillett Miss Johnnie Wright Miss Elizabeth Hodges Miss Agnes Wilcox Miss Molly Davis Miss Imogene Sutton ) Sorores in Universitate n Tennessee Spencer Lila Martin Cleo Smith Florence Lovell Mary Ellen Young Nancy de Bruin Lucille Smith Margaret Abney Dorothy Cavitt Clovis Cox Imogene Beard Ruth Wilcox Fledges Jessie May Davis Elizabeth Tarver Martha Cottingham Jack Clement Emma Pearl Clement Marion Holmes Madge Cooper Quebedeaux Lucille Hodges Aubra Anderson Marion Urban Mary Kuhn Browning Lois Thornton Smith Spencer Young Martin Tarver Lovell J. Clement E. P. Clement Cottingham Davis Anderson Cavitt Browning Beard Thornton DeBruin Cox Urban Smith Abney Quebedeaux Wilcox Hodges Holmes 1 Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888, Boston, Mass. Theta Epsilon Installed 191 1 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Patronesses Flower: Pansv Mrs. R. W. Tinsley Mrs. Geo. N. McDaniel Mrs. Ed Moore Mrs. S. J. Enochs Mrs. A. A. Hufstutler Mrs. Eugene Torbett Sorores in Urbe Miss Bernice Hufstutler Mrs. R. L. Logan Sorores in Facilitate Miss Laura Kuykendall Miss Rowena Onderdonk Miss D ' Laurel Beville Sorores in Umversitate Clyde Baskin Bess Burgin Emily Gervis Enochs Gladys Noble Marylee Payne Elizabeth Pope Beverly Harvey Odessa Johnson Anne Marie Djering Mary Elizabeth Fox Virginia Ryman Florine Stocklas ELIZABETH Gree Mary Frances Bowers Julia Hyman Helen Phillips Annie Mae Read Kathryn Baggett Lena Belle Baskin Pledges Mary Belle Batte Dorothy Denson Harriett Flinn Marguerite Meekins Evelyn Raetzchs Ophelia Thurmond Lucy Martin £S Noi Foj C. Baskin Payne Enochs Pope Ryman Stocklas Harvey Johnson Burgin Doering Green Baggett Phillips Hyman Bowers Flinn Reed L. B. Baskin Denson Meekins Batte Raetzsch Thurmond Martin  -fc-« EWING o ' hara NOBLE POPE SMITH CLEMENT COOKE BERGER The Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council of Southwestern University is composed of two representatives of each of the four sororities, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Mu. It has c harge of all matters of an inter-sorority in- terest. The purpose of this council is to encourage a better understanding between the sororities and to govern the sororities in regard to rushing activities, qualifications of pledges and social functions. The council sponsored the annual All-University tea, the purpose- of the tea being to give the students a chance to know each other better. ' saw halting near me a troop of runners and at their head a youth royally arrayed. To one who is loyal to athletics at South- western University, who has a pleasing person- ality, who is well loved by all, and who has demonstrated his ability as a coach by winning two championships in football, two champion- ships in basketball and two championships in baseball: To Coach Lefty Edens, we the twenty-fourth editorial staff of the Sou ' wester, dedicate this section. J j Z e - c . i - xJ-e , ' tied! ' u Mx-owis CXi — 1- c ■fa pSJlAMYrvpKsvJUju ' (XX fYtU Va.7 ce S «-T ns TiobetzT Lee llnnoiK SroflP n TCJPSO f- a — i VVe Cluj-Ui A a. ( Cc y - ZJ ti-fC ' yy v jCL ' S fcj rt GL +f V e I evv fo 7 1 ' fijatkk 1 n A dY J fidRens A h S Association The S Association is an organization composed of all who earn the official S. It is the purpose of the association to sponsor advancement in athletics and to aid the intramural council in promoting class games. The association plans to begin imme- diately on a campaign for a new stadium and gymnasium. One of the outstanding social events on the calendar is the annual S banquet. This banquet proved a huge success this year, and it will be long remembered by all who attended. Ed Franklin, (left) stu- dent manager of athletics. Unk Young (right ' ) president of S Associa- tion. MOCK, WILLIAMS, BRANCH, RIVERS, McCAULEY, CORTES, GATES, HARRIS, WILSON KLEIN, YOUNG, G AYLE, PORTER, WILCOX, MARTIN, FLANNIGAN OATMAN ALLBRITTEN ;H Pep Squad The Pep Squad consists of twenty students appointed by a committee composed of the two yell leaders and the president of the Students ' Association. They are the backbone of the Pirate Pep. €3 Leaders of Pirate Pep Wilburn Oatman, Jr., (Jeff) and Leo Allbritten (rigbf) % N . it . £!!! The Athletic Council is composed of three faculty members, the head coach and one student representative. The function of this council is to control and supervise the athletic relations of Southwestern. The Season Southwestern was handicapped from the start in her football contests. The first week of practice brought three broken ribs to Captain Blackburn and an injured ankle to Andy Andrews. This crippled both back field and line, and the Pirates seemed never to completely throw off the jinx. The outstanding victory of the season was the second consecutive win over the Rice Owls. The best game was the losing contest with Howard Payne that closed the season. Coach Edens began his basketball season with four lettermen. Reserve strength was weak, but through hard work a well rounded five walked on the court for the Canary and Black. The Pirates took the first three conference games and then dropped one to Simmons. This game broke the morale of the Corsairs and they dropped another to Simmons and one to Austin College. The Pirates finished second in the championship race. Track prospects are extraordinarily good this year. Coach Edens is devoting his full time to the cinder path since the athletic council abolished baseball. With Captain Young on the hurdles and javelin, Alton Smith on the weights, Gates and Newton, high jump, Brannen, dashes and a host of freshmen taking care of the short and long distances, there is no reason why the Pirates should not make a fine showing this year. Southwestern entertains the Texas Conference meet for 192.9, and this promises to be one of the fastest meets in its history. FOOTBALL Captain WESLEY BLACKBURN The Season Led by Captain Wesley Blackburn, four-letter man and also four-year letterman in football, South- western ' s Pirates made a strong bid for Texas Con- ference honors. Inopportune injuries and an ill- arranged schedule worked against the team, and the hopes of championship were lost. The dregs of defeat however were covered with the nectar of victory when the All-Conference se- lections were announced. Robert Lee Jancik, the elusive broken field runner, was the unanimous choice at the quarterback position. Jancik proved himself an excellent field general many times. He has yet to be downed by only one tackier. Hog Hodges was placed at tackle for the second year. There are few football players that can boast Hog ' s combined nerve and ability. He fights to stay on top and when down, fights to get back up. He is undoubtedly the best tackle the con- ference has known in several seasons. Unk Young, the one and only Unk, was an- other of the Pirates on the mythical eleven. As a passer and punter Unk has no peer and in the broken field his equals are few. ■ - i 1 Hodges Tackle Blackburn Half Andrews Center A 6 M 21 — Southwestern o Opening the season of 19x8 with the powerful Texas A M Aggies, our 1917 Texas Conference Champions waged a hard-fought battle, but emerged from the fray with the score of 2.1-0 against them. The Pirates kept the farmers guessing throughout the first half with their dazzling aerial attack. The ball was kept in the opponent ' s terri- tory most of the time. The second half started with many substitutions, and it was virtually the Aggie reserves against the Pirate reserves. As the Farmers had more re- serve strength, they were able to score three touchdowns in the third quarter. A %S Ed goes down and tackles A M man on -punt. • V I Brannen Half Young Half Miners 7 — Southwestern 33 Smith Full The Pirates journeyed to El Paso for the next game, expecting a hard fight with the El Paso School of Mines eleven. The game was somewhat a disappointment as the Pirates romped away with a 33-7 victory, scoring almost at will. Our second team played the second half and made a very creditable showing. The El Paso fans com- mended the Pirates highly on their football ability and sportsmanship. jc fa i n f P Brannen and Smith stop Burgess of A M Jancik Quarter Johns Full Allen Quarter ■ St. Edwards 12 — Southwestern 6 Statistics on this game show the Pirates a three-touchdown better team than their opponent, but the score book shows a different story. The Pirates outfought, outran, outkicked, and did everything but outpoint the St. Ed ' s team, which was quick to take advantage of every break in the game. Drive after drive, and a total of 16 first downs carried the Corsairs within the enemy ' s five-yard line several times, but fumbles pre- vented their scoring. Jansing the giant fullback, was the chief factor in the Saint ' s victory, making five of their nine first downs. Southwestern makes 8 yards around Saints ' right end. Williams End Johns Center Franklin End Austin College 6 — Southwestern 26 Determined to atone for the defeat at the hands of the Saints, the Buccaneers met the team from Austin College and succeeded in proving their power on the gridiron by overwhelming the Kangaroos 16-6. The second team started the game and held the Kangaroos at bay. The first team came to their relief and found it easy to score. Jancik, Young, Brannen, and Blackburn were offensive stars, while Franklin, L. Andrews, and Hodges were immovable in the line. Jancik makes 15 yards around kangaroos ' right end. [I Andrews Guard Jackson Tackle Safley Guard Rice 6 — Southwestern 14 Fans down in Houston were clamoring for a victory. The Rice Owls were out for blood. They came near having their wishes gratified in the first half of the game, and kept the Pirates with their backs to the wall fighting desperately to hold the Owls in check. The first half ended with the Owls leading 6-0, but in the last half, it was a different story. The Pirate passing machine scored two touchdowns before the last half was well under way, while our defense kept the Houstonians in their own terri- tory.  4 Southwestern prepares to pass over Kangaroos ' line. « ' FuLKES End Mercer Tackle Smith Full Simmons 14 — Southwestern 7 The Pirates with only three days of rest after their victory over Rice met the Sim- mon ' s Cowboys, who were doped to be the underdogs. The Pirates easily outplayed their opponents in the first half. A pass from Blackburn to Brannen scored our only touchdown, but two seconds before the half was up, the Cowboys slipped over a touchdown that made it 7 all. Frequent passes and delays caused the last quarter of the game to be played in semi-darkness. It was this time that the Simmons team scored the winning marker in spite of our stubborn defense. Pirates gain 12 yards around Cowboys ' right end. Johnson Guard DuPuy Center Seamans Half San Marcos Teachers 7 — Southwestern 12 The Pirates celebrated Armistice Day by downing the Bobcats 12.-7. The felines were fortunate in keeping the powerful aerial attack from resulting in a heavier score, but the score does not give a true summary of the Pirates ' offense. Jancik scored both touchdowns. Hodges was a tower of defense in the line. The Bobcats could push over only six first downs against the Pirates ' twenty-one. Blackie hits Teachers ' line for a big gain. Aiken Guard Woods Tackle Trinity 6 — Southwestern ig Pirate fight had not entirely left the Buccaneers when they met the Trinity Tigers in Waxahachie after the disheartening Simmons game. Vainly the Bengals tried to avenge the drubbing they received at the hands of the Pirates last year, but brilliant runs by Blackburn and Jancik, and passes from Young to Brannen showed them that they must wait still another year for a chance to defeat the powerful Pirate machine. Brannen makes a long run through the San Marcos line. BASKETBALL The Pirates finished second in the Texas Conference this year with a percentage of .joo in the ten games played with conference teams. Basketball Results Jan. 7- -S.U. M A M 39 Jan. 8- -S.U. x 5 A M 33 Jan. 14- -S.U. 16 S.W.T.S.T.C. 15 Jan. 19- -S.U. 40 Howard Payne 30 Jan. 11- -S.U. 2.8 Simmons 35 Jan. 16- -S.U. 33 St. Edwards 27 Jan. xS- -S.U. 39 St. Edwards 31 Feb. 4 -S.U. 2-5 A M 19 Feb. 5 -S.U. 16 A M 45 Feb. r -S.U. 35 Trinity 18 Feb. 11— -S.U. z8 Austin 32. Feb. 16- -S.U. 17 Simmons 42. Feb. 18- -S.U. 4 1 Howard Payne 17 Feb. 2.0- -S.U. 10 S.W.T.S.T.C. 2.3 Feb. 2-3- -S.U. 35 Trinity 15 Feb. 2-5- -S.U. 53 Austin 13 I I Captain sue brannen I N (ft Whittle, Center ' ' Slim ' ' always gets the tip-off. He was high point man of the Texas Conference and was picked as center on the mythical team in the Texas Conference. Mikulik, Forward Mik has served as a forward on the Pirate quintet for four years. His shoes will be hard to fill next season. Safley, Guard In the thick of every fray, we are sure to find Bob. He is a hard fighter and a good one. (frit 4 $ $ ' l } s. Franklin, Guard Ed is a good floor man and is always in every play. His man seldom gets a chance to score. Seamans, Forward Vance is a fast and righting little forward. He should develop into one of the out- standing forwards on the team next year. G. Smith, Forward George is fast and is a good goal shooter. This man was among the first ten leading scorers of the conference. Williams, Forward Hess is a valuable man because of his never die spirit. He is always in there giving his best. A. Smith, Guard Alton is our old reliable, always willing to do what he can. He is a real hustler. Newton, Center He has a good eye for the basket and should prove himself a very valuable man on the team next year. ■ - ? R i «. .  % Slim, M k, Bob and Sue were the four old lettermen from the preceding season. Sue was the best defensive man in the conference and was always hustling. He was -picked as guard on the mythical team in the Texas Conference. mi TRACK ft msm. Captain Unk Young Discus, high and loiv hurdles, javelin Captain Rodney Kidd Coach of the Pirate Track Team; Ex- Pi rate Star and now Principal of Georgetown High School. Alton Smith Discus, shot, javelin Track Season The track season of 192.8 was not a very successful one for Southwestern. With a squad composed almost entirely of first year men, Coach Kidd entered the Pirates in three meets. Although Southwestern did not win a meet, the team always finished fighting. Young and Smith were the outstanding performers. These men represented the Canary and Black at the conference meet at Brownwood. Young won second place in the high hurdles, while Smith won points in the shot put and discus throw. The prospects are bright for the season of 1919. There are enough seasoned men to carry the Pirates through the hardest events, and Southwestern is due to make a good showing at the meet in Georgetown. . ) - my g 1 Wesley Blackburn Relay; 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash Herschel Brannen 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash Robert Safley Half-mile; 440-yard dash 1 Jesse Thomas Relay; one-mile Clifton Epps Half-mile; one-mile Dave Gates High jump; relay. , r o £t- i Curtis Cowart Low hurdles Robert Sipes Pole vault William Thompson Half-mile, one-mile and two-mile Unk and Alton warm up ■ v? H BASEBALL yi V ,;--. .- The 1918 Pirate nine won their second straight unofficial conference championship in baseball. The Pirates played seventeen games, winning eight and losing nine. There were eight conference games played: six won and two lost, making a percentage of .750. The outstanding feature of the season was the terrific hitting of the Pirates, led by John Rountree who had a percentage of .409. Ballew and Andrews gave Rountree a close race for the batting honors. fUT£$V f T % Captain Harvey Ballew, Third Base Captain-Elect Edwin Mikulik, Second Base Two-year letter man Three-year letter man |R4T£S, Clyde Whittle, Pitcher Wesley Blackburn, Pitcher Andy Andrews, Catcher ' Sdtts BlRATESj One-year letter man One-year letter man One-year letter man Claud Hallmark, Catcher John Rountree, First Base Kelly Lawerence, Shortstop Two-year letter man Four-year letter man Two-year letter man William Clark, Left Field Herschel Brannen, Right Field Joe Allen, Center Field One-year letter man One-year letter man Four-year letter man RESULTS OF GAMES March 31- April 4- April 11- April ix- April 16- April 17- April 13- April 2.5- April 2.7- May 1- May May May May May u- May 14- May 15- 7 8- 10- 1 1 -Southwestern -Southwestern -Southwestern -Southwestern -Southwestern -Southwestern n -Southwestern 1 -Southwestern 19 -Southwestern 13 -Southwestern 10 Southwestern 9 -Southwestern 10 -Southwestern o -Southwestern 1 -Southwestern 1 -Southwestern 4 -Southwestern o Texas University 4 St. Edwards 8 Lubbock Tech 2. Lubbock Tech 11 Howard Payne 4 Howard Payne 7 San Marcos Teachers 6 San Marcos Teachers 13 St. Edwards 4 San Marcos Teachers 5 Howard Payne 8 Howard Payne 9 San Marcos Teachers 9 Texas Aggies 5 Texas Aggies u St. Edwards o St. Edwards 12. ) ■ I . TENNIS r lmM? ;:: ' ismrffw «? | i TAc Pirate netters, Brown and Robinson, won the doubles championship in the Texas Conference for the second consecutive year. Captain ray brown Tennis Results S.U. 6 — Trinity o S.U. 2. — Simmons 4 S.U. 3 — Howard Payne o S.U. z — Simmons 4 S.U. 6 — San Marcos Teachers o S.U. 2. — Howard Payne 1 S.U. 3 — San Marcos Teachers 3 S.U. 3 — St. Edwards o RODGER ROBINSON ' As soon as they arrived within the buildings they began to jeer at him. OUJOK To You 0SEEE35 (paste your picture here) is this humor section of the 192.9 Sou ' wester dedicated because there has been nothing like it since the dawn of history. If you can- not appreciate this particular sort of humor; if you do not know a real joke when you see one, then you cannot claim this dedication. We give no warranty, expressed or implied, that any of the stories, pictures, jokes, write-ups herein contained are representative of truth, justice, literacy, authenticity, humor, wit, morbidity, or anything else, good or bad. Nor do we guarantee lawffs, larfs, laffs, snickers, grins, or guffaws from the reading of any or all of them. Our only pledge is that they are representative of that abstract quantity, College Wit, as it is in its pure, unadulterated and (sometimes almost raw) state. Signed: The Sou ' Joker P.S. But cutting out this sob stuff, which you dumb egos do not seem to get the drift of, we will present something which may arouse your weak brains and thus tear that graveyard grin from your profiles. W 7 The Hole in One You have heard of it, I am sure. If you have been on Southwestern ' s campus this year, you could not help it. Of course I am talking of Claudio ' s hole in one, which has given him a new line of bull to sling. The first time that I heard this ' fish story ' it sounded pretty good, but the hundredth time it got to be pretty old. Quoting as near as memory will allow, Claudio ' s own words, the story runs something like this: Ah, Yes, I did make a hole in one. Heh ! Heh ! We were playing hole on number seven. It was a hundred-and-twenty-yard hole, so I chose a mashie for my club. After placing my tors at a forty-four-and-six-tenths-degree angle and adjusting my right trouser leg, I gave a mighty swing. My ball came down and wedged itself between the side of the cup and the flag pole. It was indeed some thrill. I sure had a laugh on Hester, David- son, and Porter, who happened to be the other members of the foursome. I truly con- sider this to be the climax of my golf career. Day after day passed, and still this notable event was talked about. Everyone that the Doc would meet would make some remark to him about the Bobby Jones special which he had accomplished. His courses were changed from English to Modern Golf and Its Methods. But the patience of an educated man (excuse me for bragging on him) can at last become exhausted, so the noted author of that unintelligible book on Cole- ridge ' s Idealism was heard to mutter these words: It is more famous to make a hole in one, around this campus, than to be listed in ' Who ' s Who in America. ' But why not? This is an age of sports. We recommend the following Bull-item: Come to Stouthwestern University with a faculty below par. Where men are athletes and women are golf enthusiasts. Under the able direction of Dr. CI audio Howard, B.V.D. H T) SW0N0HA8LE MENTION: HPiMm-AN b — biNG- Dorve- B£LL — TH£ KEese Paws — HOCr-HoD es — PorothV MiU£ ?- B ii C-ziETTE — EMILY AlcalA . 0 «e  ' Omittod. fixtures of those fr, HONORABLE IMtMTiM S.,« e y u-ovli consiiefi-t a- -, honor t he re their P ' ' t r s on this page. - I ! !a N i jfcfi. We Wonder Why —The Tri-Deltas closed their pledge meeting with the Lord ' s prayer instead of singing the Varsity Drag. — Paul Davidson always leads the Christmas carol service when he cannot carry a tune, much less sing. —Miss Kuykendall makes such long speeches in the dining hall. — Allbritten has no use for Snyder Hall. Tomcat Sharp held out all the votes that were not for Andy Andrews in the Mood Hall Honor Council election. — The Kappa Sigs have increased their church attendance. — Penny Mood and Bill Minnis have been rushing Clorine Crawford. — The Zetas aren ' t rating as many pins as they did last year. — Miriam Loewenstein and Dorothy Cavitt don ' t learn to walk properly. — Kuyk closed down the east wing of the Woman ' s Building. — Bunny Cook thinks he is Mr. Clara Bow. —Where, and how Ophelia Thurman got her White Outfit. — Leo Allbritten, Pinky Gates, and Rayburn Brown went to the Valley after the election of publication officers last February. t r t r ! PROF. G-ODBEY As HE APPEARED WHEN HE SANG WffiD-HE4RTED FROM THE OPERA ' HANNAH; ' WHILE AT LIEPZIG DR. DLLR CH FIRST STUDIO PICTURE. MADf WHILE HE WAS ONLY A FRESHMAN. HET WAS JV%T PLAIN OSCAft THEN. M.L. WIULIAHS, WHOSE UNTIRING SEARCH FOR •PERSONAL INCIDENTS HADE HltA THE PRIT E OF OE NA VI LLE. PHOTO TAKEW WHEW HE WAS 2.fc. JU3BTCE c PROF. DAVIDSON AT THE TENDER AG-E OF SIX. CONSIDERED A PRODIGY BY HIS PARENTS. BY THE NEIGHBORS AS THE KID UP THE: STREET F 6. CHESTER AS AN APPLICANT FOR A JOB IN THE CONSULAR SERVICE. THEORIG- ' NAL OF THIS PHOTO IS LISTED AS ROGUE ' S GALLERY 03b?9. PROE F.C.A.LEHM6ERG- WHEN HE HAULED COTTON INTO DEAR OLD FREDERICKSBURG, jy WAS HOT FRENCH THAT HE YELLED AT THE t ULE S CW £zr £ § i eS (gig cJL ft Infamy By virtue of his general gooiiness of ap- pearance, his handshake, and his readiness to take issue on any moral question, we give Arthur Munk a place in the sun. His habit of grabbing your hand and jerking your feet off of the floor in one of the most ungodly handshakes has caused everyone who passes him to have his hands busily occupied. Munk-ey ' s arguments on the different religious views make Bryan ' s ora- tions against Darwin ' s theory seem like an antiquated copy of College Humor. Andy Andrews, the boy who could be a great public speaker if he would only practice talking more in actual life. But may God shield and deliver me from the fangs of the arch-fiend. If that Big Andy bulled any more than he does, it would be more monotonous than it is any way. In his day he has known more famous people and been to more places and done more things, to hear him tell it, than anyone that has has ever passed this way. So give him a place in this hall of ill fame. Bernard McCord also deserves a place in this section of Good-For-Nothings. His qualifications are: brutishness exhibited in athletic contests and his eternal vamping of the women. Brute McCord, as his opponents have dubbed him, is an ardent star on one of the Mood Hall football teams, being valuable material as a water boy. And does he rush the ladies? And how!!! Snyder Hall is his weakness, and the Woman ' s Building is his downfall. If this goes on long he can say with the British Empire, The sun never sets on my possessions. Mama ' s Boy Dansby has all the credits necessary, so here he goes into this list of immorals. For some reason Jumbo has developed a dislike to the members of the Mood Hall Honor Council. Wonder what could have riled the temper of this peace- loving individual? Jum proved to be more than a star in intramural football. He was a comet. When his two hundred and sixty-seven pounds and ten ounces stretched out on the line, it took in three players of the opposition. Jumbo ' s motto is: Pure milk for bigger and better babies. And he ' s the proof. Let us pause here long enough to pay final respects to Wild Bill Gray, the pride of Waco. He can imitate anything from Shakespeare to a disreputable character from the Whiz Bang. He is especially gifted at throwing an epileptic fit. Bilious Bull compels the freshmen to get out in the hall and holler, What the world needs is more men like Bill Gray. All freshmen who have done this hold up your hands. Bill makes attempts at singing and when he quits The Song is Ended, But There Never Was Any Melody. Skeet Simmonds is another one of the ignuts that belongs in this curio shop. I think that he has another name of some description, but darned if you ever hear it. Simmonds one word in describing where he lives is You have heard of the backwoods haven ' t you? Well, I live ten miles farther back. His favorite study is Bullology, and his hobby is pecan hunting, or is it just an excuse? He likes to brag that he spent his freshman days in P. and M. (excuse me, I got my time of day mixed up.) He gives that as the reason that he wants to be the physical director of the Freshman ' s Daily Dozen. Ding Dong Bell, the guy who shoots the bull, likes to talk, tells jokes to fit all occasions (from the parlor to the gutter), worries the profs by his pointless applications and could never be left out when the goofs are assembled. He is always worried with some financial scheme which according to his report takes intellectual genius to put across. Despite his present state of worthlessness, we notice he has quieted down since Cousin King appeared. Hog Hodges, God ' s gift to women, comes forward and takes a seat to the left. The boy who is always making debts but never paying them, and somehow, with the aid of a freshman or two, he drew pay for about thirty hours of work in one day. His attitude toward women could not be accused of being so very angelic, yet the sisters flock around him and the brothers all call him pawd. It will be a great relief to future freshman classes to have him absent next year. The pride of the Phi Delta Theta ' s also belongs to this trash pile. Manning Cle- ments is the boy who remained a barb for two years, because the frats would not have him. He didn ' t rate but sucked. When approached on politics he kindly informs that he has thought through both sides of the question and has reached the proper viewpoint. If it took IT to get over he would not have IF. The ego of the Show-off was too mild, because Old Pan-Hellenic thinks he ' s the stuff. Rene Funchess, the girl who has caused Kuyk ' s hair to gray rapidly, must not be left out because her rating might be injured. The girl who don ' t give a darn what she says or when she says it. She is the red-hot Zeta, one who will do anything for a big time. Emily Alcala can ' t escape this habeas corpus. The girl with the peroxide hair that reminds one of seasickness, sure tried to faw down and go boom. Her habitual entrance at the boys ' door in chapel is rewarded by the regular freshman encore. If pride goes before a fall, it won ' t be long until she is bound to strike bottom. It is both interesting and true that — Garnet Porter proudly proclaims, Thomas, MY MAN!! — Riley Marshall and Hazel Cutcher have had but one fuss this year, and it began last fall. — Alton Smith loves to advertise to the world that he is a barb. — Representative Taylor, who originally introduced the Anti-Fraternity Bill in the Legislature, was a Kappa Sigma. — Lucy Martin asked Rayburn Brown if he could play tennis well enough to prac- tice with her some day. — A certain girl jumped down the three floors of the Woman ' s building, during the wee hours of the morning to see Sonny Kurth. — Josephine McNabb, during the first few days of school, was asked if the Lorenz boys were ' ' barbs. ' ' She replied by saying that she thought they were Germans. - Mr. Young has quit using the phrase more or less since the soph take-off in chapel. — Bowles saw a road sign saying, This takes you to Dallas, and sat on it for hours. — Anne Marie Doering sent the following letter to a mail order house in Europe: Dear Sirs: I am returning the Silver Fox Coat purchased from you, by express. It was too heavy to send by Parcel Post, so I cut the buttons off and put them in the right hand pocket. Au Revoir. — Jessie Thomas denies the fact that he made sixty-five on English the winter term. — It is better to keep silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. The dirt in this section came from your roommate or your best friend. 1 Cfr l These Fair Co-Eds (Being a cross section of college conversation as gleaned from the language used by one co-ed in talking to another en route to Uncle Ed ' s.) Hi, there, ol ' pawdnee! Whatcha know? I ' m just worn down to a wee nub. Well, it ' s on account of that roomie of mine. She ' s a good ol ' girl, but the woods is full of ' em. She plays too close to the house. When I came in the other night from cockin ' er back, she ast me where I ' d been and I says, Oh, just out with a buncha whoopees boysing it up! Then she acted kinda hardhearted, and I says, Aw, don ' t getcha neck out. And she broke down and admitted, Well, it could have been worse. Sometimes I wish that double-blank hadn ' t had the pleasure of meeting me. Bunny! Oh, well. I don ' t mind the gray skies. But she is an egg. You know, some one told me that that trouble -who ' s always saying, them ain ' t my barges is the hottest thing since the Chicago fire. Say, what does that make me? Chump, me! A girl from the H — Council reported me for catchin ' atmosphere dur- ing church Sunday eve, and I -wasn ' t even in a gaier-shifter. Say, I bet she ' d make whoopee if she got the chance. She looks just the type that would like cuddlin ' . I tell you, I try to be nonchalant when Miss Kuyk says, Darlin, I know, but . . ., when I ' ve tried to get out of something, but, say, whatcha gonna do about it . She ' s funny that way. But, have you ever noticed, when we have visitors she always gets over like a circus tent. Wouldn ' t you like to make sport and catch up? But even if I rated, I probably couldn ' t get off, ' cause my average is not gonna be so hot this term. Did you know Hog ' s was 79 z-3 last erm? It did un miss. Thought I ' d faw down when I heard it. Listen, I can ' t decide which class I like worst: the one Moral Victory ' s in, the one HoleTn-One teaches, or the one where you have to pantomime milking a cow. Nut calls that his pantie class. That whips my ears down! There goes that girl that can ' t catch a joke and her little outfit. Say, she doesn ' t even know the point to the gag about the farmer diggin ' post holes. Say, have you heard this one? — That boy who ' s always talkin ' about the Q in crowbar hollered across the street to that girl who ' s always blowin ' about Icky M. Baby and asked her why she was walking by herself and Jess Baby didn ' t seem to appreciate it at all. He would. Dontcha think our prexy ' s a tricky thing? When he called for the most handsome men in school to pass out song books, Unk said, Congratulate me! And it sure was a big up for Shortstop, too. Walk to town? Fool, don ' t be sil? It ' ll be sever - al days before I do that thing. Well, Who ' s your friend stopping? Kay Oh, let ' s ride! Whatcha say? Hey, get it over a little. Whew, I ' m all pooped out! Minutes of Fraternity and Sorority Meetings Kappa Alpha The meeting was brought to attention by Brother Thomas staggering into the room, and got down to business when he informed the Brothers that it was all gone. Broth- ers Mikulik, Marshall and Thomas were again congratulated on having lost their pins and the few remaining cigar butts were relighted. Brother Warinner made a short talk on the loss of the chapter and the school which will occur in June with graduation. (Hisses.) Much regret was shown over the fact that S.U. will have no baseball team this season. The names of the new sisters were read out so the Brothers might become acquainted with them. Brother Hodges was urged to be as mannerly as possible as the spring elections were approaching. After a forceful talk on SOUTHERN CHIVALRY, the meeting slowly disintegrated. Phi Mu The meeting opened of course. The Hotchkiss Twins urged the sisters to strengthen themselves, as they were leaving this year. Sister Berger gave a talk on the national standing of Phi Mu but fell in a faint when she started on the local chapter. Sister Williamason moved the chapter meetings be held out by the graveyard so the girls would feel more at home. Sister Buller said she thought a little advertisement like an electric sign would get the frat in the public eye. Sister Williamson suggested a broad- casting station and she promised to wear her pin to her home in London to speed the fraternity ' s fame to the west. The meeting closed with ' ' We CAN ' T GET THE ONES WE WANT. Kappa Sigma The meeting barely opened as Brother McCrabb had just returned from San Antonio with his samples. Brother Dickson moved that an assessment of 2.0 cents be levied to buy Brother Stafford a new set of blocks and a rattle. Brother McDaniel reminded the chapter that a new excuse would have to be thought up as Teet Williams had at last made his average. A committee was appointed by Brother Dickson to work out a new byword for the chapter as the familiar Pawdno was becoming obsolete. The Brothers were informed by Brother Gillett that the Elks now have a few more chap- ters than the Kappa Sigs (sobs and emotion). Brother Dickson informed the chapter, of the great loss they would suffer with his graduation. (Open weeping.) After the serving of refreshments the meeting slowly closed; Brother Dickson barely in the chair. Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Delta Pi The meeting opened with The One I Love Belongs To Somebody Else. Several of the girls wept during the song. Sister Anderson remarked on the growing social prestige of the chapter, she having dated Bunny Cook. Sister Holmes made a motion The Sisters of the Zeta Tau Alpha leaving the call of the Luckies drifted in for a meeting. Roll was called and each answered with her favorite brand. Sister Hodges was campused for disturbing the meeting trying to teach Sister Read the latest dance step from BIG B. Sister Deffebach made the motion that some pin be designed for those rushing Zeta. Sister Wanda Smith suggested by their Fords ye shall know them. The funds were reported low. Sister Porter made a motion that the treasury be filled with special assessment on the pinned pledges and initiates. Sister Jean Smith ob- jected. Sister Ewing announced that the alumnae had been writing letters in regard to the size of the chapter and moved that the membership be restricted to 49, which does not sound as bad as 50. The meeting adjourned for pin-getting practice. Phi Delta Theta As several of the Brothers were entertaining in the Little Store the meeting was called to order. After the usual report on dates, B-Br-Brother B-B-Bell rose to speak and the chapter fell into a fit of laughter, causing time out to be called. After the song, I Learned About Women From Her, by Brother Gafford, Brother Clements burst into tears but reconciled himself by noting that his pin was gone. The Brothers were urged not to ring the Alarm Bell except at the proper time, as the neighbors were com- plaining. Brothers Sharp and Bell congratulated each other on their success in poli- tics. The Brothers were urged to buy as many of Seger Ellis ' records as possible and to remind everyone that he is a Phi as it might help some. The meeting ended in a dead faint as Brothers Young and Kurth walked into the room. that the sorority give the four automobile pledges a vote of thanks for the social prestige the Buicks have lent the sorority. Sister Davis said that she ' d probably not be back in school (loud cheers). Sister Martin said that she ' d probably finish (still louder cheers). The slogan, When Better Buicks Are Built We Will Pledge Them, was adopted. Sister Tarver was awarded an Ingersoll wrist watch for attendance of four meetings this year already. The motion was made that the freshmen be instructed in rushing — especially in keeping the brains out of the Zeta chapter. The song, I ' m Wild About Horns on Automobiles, was sung. The meeting adjourned because the pledges were honking. Pi Kappa Alpha The meeting opened in the usual disorderly manner with Brother Stevenson in the chair. (Army ' s old piano stool.) After the ope ning hymn, Down in the Corn Field, the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted unanimously, both members voting aye. Brother Moet led the chapter in a short prayer ending with these touching words, Lord send us more men. Under proposals for membership a large portion of the eligible but undesirable students were brought up, but nothing could be done as most of them had already been offered open bids. Brother Keene moved that a certain man be pledged as the Phis had taken him to the house for lunch. The motion quickly passed. A committee was appointed to learn the man ' s name. The house manager was asked to inspect the next bushel of pledge buttons before accepting them, as there were several faulty ones in the last batch. A committee was appointed to hold off the in- stallment collector. Brother Landrum moved that the chapter attend church in a body next Sunday (laughter). The motion died for lack of a second. The brothers congratulated each other on the success of their advertising campaign and a motion was passed to install a larger billboard on the house but died for lack of funds. After a short but forceful talk on the subject, Power in Promiscuity, by Brother Stevenson, the meeting was adjourned in order that the men might get acquainted with the pledges. Delta Delta Delta The meeting failed to open for a long time but finally Sister Baskin arrived from Mc- Innis ' . The weekly report on What Have I Done to Run The School was given by each member. Sister Stocklas made a motion that every girl run for some office or be expelled from the chapter. Sister Pope suggested that a Shake a Hundred Hands a Day campaign be organized. Sister Fox said she had a Phi brother or two and through them could probably arrange some dates with the Phis for the girls, which would be a big social up. Most of the members said they ' d rather not get the up that way; some gave a vote of thanks to Sister Fox. The motion was made that the chapter affiliate with some labor unions because of its working girls. Sister Baskin spoke on the wonderful store of material in the San Jacinto Literary Society that has been overlooked. Sister Payne spoke on the deplorable lack of transportation in the chapter. Sister Burgin made a motion that Delta Delta Delta follow the plan of Alpha Delta Pi and get auto pledges. Sister Doering said she did not see any use of meeting any longer so the meeting was adjourned. ; X4 WJJ ZD JUM: Editor s Page The 192.9 Sou ' wester is finished! April the first has arrived bringing the conclusion of a grand and glorious editorial year for the 1919 Sou ' wester. Why? Because the task of compiling the book this year has been a pleasure, never to be erased from the editor ' s memory. It has burned itself into the very heart and soul! One whole year of life, night and day, has been poured into these pages. It is all over! A peculiar kind of thrill tingles along the whole body of the editor each time he realizes that it is really done. After looking through the pages a few times, the 1919 Sou ' wester will, perhaps, be packed away, buried in an old trunk or closet, torn up or lost. What was the use of spending a whole year of this short life for such a dreadful conclusion? The Sou ' wester is given to you cheerfully and with the hope that the year ' s faithful work will bring a few happy and pleasant moments to your life while you live this college year all over again. Forget yourself these few moments and live as though you were in a dream world where you used to love and hate, laugh and cry, gain and lose, work and play. The Sou ' wester staff has worked faithfully and hard. They have denied themselves pleasures, sacrificed courses in order that the Sou ' wester might bring joy to you. Never has an editor had a more loyal staff who have proved themselves to be real friends. To try to thank each person individually who has helped compile this volume would take several pages, but none the less their aid is appreciated: faculty, students and friends. Please forgive us, we pray, for any mistakes made, because we were doing our best. We did not mean to ever be bitter but only desired to play and point out the humorous truth. If it is the truth, promise to do better; if not, laugh and tell the gang about the funny joke. It is our most sincere and honest wish that your life may de- velop into the happiest, highest and best, both here at South- western and elsewhere. — Joe Humphrey jsgr e 5 WHEN in after years you turn the pages of this Sou ' wester, the class history of Southwestern ' s 192.8-192.9 school year and the many photographs recall to your memory the faces of old friends and acquaintances, may this familiar slogan, The Sign of Good Clothes, that has appeared in all your col- lege publications again come to mind, and your friends and supporters at this store be remembered by you as this store that features the newest of college styles while they are new. The Toggery 4 £ r - ;o $ o; Compliments of JESSE H. JONES Houston, Texas Sfc — — — — rM Compliments and Greetings of J. WEST, JR. and WESLEY W. WEST MR. CRONE MR. HOYT For the benefit of our custo- mers we have an absolutely sanitary shop. It is at all times a respectable place for ladies. We appreciate your patronage. Bank Barber Shop MR. RHODES MR. BARTLETT 2 j The Most Modern DRY CLEANING PLANT in Central Texas Wishes You a Very Pleasant Vacation i We want to thank you for your patronage of the past year. We trust that we have pleased you. Next year send us your dresses, suits, sweaters, etc., for prompt satisfactory service. TROY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING PLANT Phone ii M6 : !X ? The Photos in this Issue Sou ' wester were made by R. J. STONE Photographer Georgetown - Texas Each negative has been carefully registered and filed. Pictures may be made from them at any time. a. ' 4 58THI — e$ BUSY BEE CAFE We are proud to say that we have one of the most modern cafes in central Texas. Southwestern students add to the life and pep of our organization. It is our pleas- ure to serve you. gggv oa« e 9 . . McINNISDRUGCO. 77 Rexall Store 11 The Best in Drug Store Goods ' ' 77 i?f jf z ' D v g iY r Service 4 IP i SHERWOOD LAMB STOCKS - BONDS - COTTON 401-406 State National Bank Building Private Wire Service SETH S. LAMB Houston, Texas (Sole Owner) Compliments of J. W. REYNOLDS Houston, Texas % ' ?4 r , Alterations and Hats T. P. Miles Pleating and Finishing Woodie Patrick Miles Bros. Dry Cleaners, Hatters and Dyers Telephone 262 (Sixteen years of service) R. L. LOGAN, Owner Cleaning and Dyeing John C. Jenkins Finishing Bovce Crimm PALACE THEATRE Where Georgetown is Entertained ACME DRY CLEANERS Watch for the Yellow Car FANCY CLEANING AND DYEING MILES DAVIS BRYAN DAWSON 4 Smart Persons DEPEND ON SCARBROUGH ' S IW Fashion Leadership Smart Persons know that Scarbroughs chooses for and -presents to University students the most significant new versions of the col- lege mode. That is the reason that each week brings us so many students from South- western. E. M. Scarbrough Sons AUSTIN, TEXAS 1 J. R. Reed Music Von Boeckmann- Company Jones Co. te £ i Your Friends te zl Printers and Bookbinders Austin ' s Leading Music House. Radios, Pianos, Phonographs, i Sheet Music, Records and Band Instruments Austin Texas i j j« ?28g e% NATURAL GAS F r Cleanliness - Economy - Dependability Community Natural Gas Co. No Home is Modem without Automatic Gas Hot Water Service Compliments of EDENS BROS. Grocery H. A. Edens C. O. Edens Wilcox Grocery i TWO PHONES 9i ( Ji a J8S 2. Compliments of GARNER- AL VIS CO. T f Dependable Store GEORGETOWN, TEXAS Compliments of The Southwest Telephone Co. District Office: Georgetown, Texas WILCOX BROS. JEWELRY BOOK STORE We carry all university books and supplies. A nice line of jewelry. We are ex-students of Southwestern and therefore know your wants. f ' n I One Quality Regardless of what your purchase at Hertzberg ' s may be, you have the assurance and satisfaction of knowing that behind it is the Hertzberg standard of quality. A stand- ard which has been zealously maintained and applied to every item in our stocks for more than half-a-century. This extra guarantee of satisfaction is yours, whether your purchase be Class Pins or Insignia designed and manufactured in our own manufacturing department, a lovely jewel-piece, a watch, or a simple, inexpensive gift. And, always, there is Hertzberg ' s helpful service based on many years study of your needs and how best to meet them to your satisfaction. Diamonds Class Phis Fountain Pens Watches Insignia Pen and Pencil Sets Jewelry Trophies Desk Sets Silverware Loving Cups Gifts HERTZBERG ' S at the sign of the clock HOUSTON ST. AT ST. MARYS SAN ANTONIO TEXAS iggv . — - — — -= = = m We show our appreciation of student trade by giving the best courteous banking service. The City National Bank of Georgetown is Safe Sincere Serviceable Offi c e r s Owen W. Sherrill, President H. H. Onstot, Vice President Ike O. Williams, Cashier Paul T. Erickson, Bookkeeper Miss Ola McLaughlin, Secretary Directors J. B. Duke John D. Hudson Owen W. Sherrill Jones Wallin Fred Vinther H. H. Onstot Emzy D. Williams 4 Wood For Every Purpose Southern Yellow Pine Southern Hardwoods Your dealer can supply you with the finest quality of all Southern Woods manufactured by Kirby mills. KIRBY LUMBER COMPANY Houston, Texas } gfgv fISg ? 9 The Farmers State Bank Georgetown, Texas Georgetown, the home of Southwestern Uni- versity, is a good place to live. It is the best residence town in Texas. This bank will appreciate your account, wheth- er large or small. Our banking facilities are the best and are all at the service of our customers. If you live here, come in and see us. You will be welcome. If you live elsewhere, write us for any informa- tion or service and your letters will receive prompt attention. DIRECTORS E. G. Gillett, President W. L. Price, Cashier D. W. Wilcox W. G. McDonald John S. Gillett H. N. Graves 3$r =- — — - — — — ■%% COOPER ' S BEST COFFEE Quality Tells As you Journey Thru Life the road will be smoother and the progress more rapid if you carry a reputation for reliability. Reliability is the Keynote upon which our institution has prospered and attained the leader- ship it enjoys. R. T. DENNIS CO., Inc in WACO since 1886 WACO TEXAS CERTAINLY- SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH DALLAS HOUSTON BEAUMONT WICHITA FALLS AMARTLLO T U LS A ATLANTA MACON t GIVE HER A SHOT OF- HUMBLE ASOLINE And Watch Her Move When your bus — old or new— stows a drink of Humble Flash- like Gasoline away in her craw, get ready for things to happen. Press on the starter button and feel the motor wake to life instantly — eager, ready to go! Throw in the gears and clutch- push down the accelerator — and experience a thrill of power such as you never imagined possible— except in a higher priced car, us- ing premium fuel ! Digs her toes in and flashes down the road — greets the mile posts with a smile laughs at the hills —takes you where you want to go and back again with sustained smooth, velvet ease! Humble Flashli ke Gasoline burns clean; leaves little carbon. Re- duces valve pitting. Contains no gum to clog carburetor jets or cause valves to stick. Affords you in every drop — mile after mile — Flashlike performance! Costs no more than ordinary gasoline. Look for the Humble Signs. HUMBLE OIL REFINING CO. ¥ DR. W.J. BURCHAM Dentist Georgetown, Texas YEARWOOD JOHNSON GARAGE Expert Repair Work on All Cars Gasoline, Oils, Accessories Wrecker Service Phone 106 Georgetown 2ag ? GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Repairs Shoes While You Wait Guaranteed Work Compliments of HENDERSON S GARAGE Georgetown, Texas Compliments of WILSON COUNTY SUN Compliments of A. A. DICKSON Ballinger, Texas KILGORE, ROGERS MONTGOMERY Attorneys at Law JOHN E. KILGORE GUY ROGERS A. D. MONTGOMERY Wichita Falls, Texas Compliments of BILL GILLITT 4 V DR. H. L. PATTERSON Dentist Georgetown, Texas DR. HOBSON MARTIN Dentist Georgetown, Texas E. A. MILAM, M.D. 1907 Amicable Building Waco, Texas When in Temple Eat at the MOSS ROSE CAFE DR. W. H. MOSES University Physician Compliments of YOUNG ' S DAIRY accredited herd Georgetown, Texas T. B. GREENWOOD Attorney at Law Wichita, Texas When in Waco — Visit Us ELITE CAFE Colias Bros., Proprietors 609-10 Austin Ave. Waco, Texas , v£Vi- n AMONG SOUTHERN HOTELS (UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP) In the heart of activities, yet quiet and refined, The Rice of Houston, The Lamar of Houston and the Worth of Fort Worth are supreme among southern hostelries, and offer charming hospitality and con- veniences which are famous the country over. The Rice — Houston iooo Rooms Rates $1.50 per day and up. Largest Cafeteria in the South. Beautiful Francis I Dining Room. Roof Garden open during summer. Coffee Shop and Lunch Room. Private meeting and Banquet Rooms. Barber Shop and B. F. Orr, Manager The Worth — Fort Worth 300 Rooms with hath. $i.oo per day and I Beautv Parlor. The Lamar — Houston 500 Rooms — Apartments, Suites, Single Rooms. Rates $1.50 per day and up. Southern style cafeteria. Waffle and Sandwich shop. Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor. Meeting and Banquet rooms. R. Bruce Carter, Manager. up. Cafe, Coffee Shop, Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, offering the utmost in service. The Worth is the preferred stop- ping place in Fort Worth. Paul V. Williams, Manager. :| J 2 2 £fjgV ' ! M V ' :o I Ccmpliments of E. L. CRAIN Houston, Texas Compliments of Bankers Mortgage Company Houston, Texas Capital and Surplus. . . . $2., 600,000.00 Real Estate Loans and Investments OFFICERS Jesse H. Jones, President F. J. Heyne, Vice President N. E. Meador, Vice President W. W. Moore, Vice Pres. Treas. J. M. Rockwell, Vice President A. H. Parker, Sec. Asst. -Treas. Will F. Miller, Vice-President L. H. Williams, Asst. -Secretary Andrews, Streetman, Logue Mobley, Counsel y K £2. _fj. r 5 % — . iM £ General Office Houston, Texas Branch Yards: Albany Amarillo Bardwell Big Spring Cisco Coleman Colorado Friona Hamlin Hereford Kemp Kress FOOTS ROCKWELL-1922 says Howdy and See ROCKWELL BROS. CO. Lumbermen FOR GOOD BUILDING MATERIALS Llano Lueders Midland Moran Plainview Rotan Slaton Tulia Waxahachie Wilson New Mexico Portales Oklahoma Bochito Calera The Wisdom of the World is Stored in Books; Read Good Books and You Increase Knowledge. Books of All Publishers and Service Unexcelled Send for our complete catalogue Publishing House M. E. Church South LAMAR WHITMORE, Agents The South ' s Largest Book Store ' ' 1108 Commerce Street 3 DALLAS Sir to V 1 Know your Neighbor There is a man in your community who merits your acquaintance. He is a specialist in an age of special- ization. And his specialty is serv- ing your automobile to help you get the most possible miles. He knows that his success and prosperity depend on the quality of his service and the merchandise he sells. He elected to sell the new and better Texaco Gasoline and clean, clearTexaco Golden Motor Oil Ex- perience taughthim that they are superior to other motor fuels and lubricants; the new and better Texaco Gasoline FULL BODY UEAN-CIEAO PUBE because it forms a dry gas, is true high test , and has remarkable anti-knock qualities which were achieved without the addition of chemicals; the clean, clear Texaco Golden MotorOil because it forms no carbon and has that full heat-re- sisting body so necessary for today ' s faster engines. When he recommends Texaco Motor Oil and Gasoline you may be sure there is sin- cere honesty in the advice he gives you. THE TEXAS COMPANY, TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TEXACO GASOLINE™, M OTO R OIL i SIT ? The Great Business ! BRANTLEY-DR FORT WORTH IS GROWING Fort Worth is doubtless one of the fastest-growing cities in the United States. Fort Worth has experienced one of the greatest years in its history from many standpoints, and it stands now with every indication pointing to a greater and more successful year. New buildings are soaring skyward every day. Our mag- nificent trade territory is expanding by leaps and bounds. New industries, firms and individuals are moving to Fort Worth daily. Never in Fort Worth ' s history was the opportunity as great as it is today. An era of unprecedented prosperity for this city, even greater than the previous year, is predicted by our great business leaders. Fort Worth calls to you. It is the city of OPPORTU- NITY. Its opportunities are attracting young people from all over the South. It offers you, too, a chance to get a start toward success; because of Fort Worth ' s prosperity and great achievements hundreds of young people come here every year. They want to learn and they want to work; they want to earn more, and have more, and live better. Brantley-Draughon calls to you; if you have ambition and energy, here is your opportunity and it will pay you to come to Fort Worth NOW and take training for a lucrative position. FIRST IN TEXAS Choose a College in Which a Degree as Well as a Diploma May Be Earned Brantley-Draughon is the first business school in Texas granting Commercial Degrees (State Authorized) and as far as we know the only one in the State granting these degrees now. Consequently, isn ' t it logical that because of our teaching staff and facilities for giving in- struction of this grade we can offer you far better training than institutions giving only ordinary business college instructions even though you want to take onlv a Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Secretarial or other similar course. Administration Course Complete Business Course Leading to Degree of Leading to Degree of Master of Accounts (M. A.) Bachelor of Accounts (B. Accts.) Higher Accounting Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Accounts (B. Accts.) Secretarial Science Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Secretarial Science (B.S.S.) UQ ng School of the South jHON COLLEGE 1 A GOOD The Right Graduate for the The question of making the right start — getting the right position with the right employer — is of such vital importance that it is secondary only to that of getting the most thorough training for your work before you take it up. With the best training in the world — with a world of enthusi- asm — with personality and initiative to spare — you may waste months or even years of your life unless you find a way to make the right start. That ' s why we have often said that our Placement Service — although it is free to all our graduates — is worth many times the entire cost of one of our courses. Those in charge of this service have made a study of placing young people in the right positions with the right employers. Usually, therefore, we do not find it POSITION Right Position Is Our Rule difficult, when one of our students is ready for a position, to place him in the very position for which he is best fitted — the position which he charac- terizes as the place I have always wanted. Somewhere, with our host of bus- iness friends, there is doubtless a good position awaiting you. Placed in that position, you will be able to go on and up the ladder to success. Why not start your training for that position now? We ' ll study you while you are studying business, and we feel rather safe in predicting that when you have completed your course the right position will be waiting. We ' ve helped so many others, there doesn ' t seem to be a reason in the world why we should fail in your case, if you will take the right course. Send for FREE Literature Remember, we do not have now and have never had any branch schools. We are not con- nected, in any manner, with other schools of similar name located in different parts of the country. We center our efforts and thoughts in conducting one select, successful school, and that is here in Fort Worth, where it is neces- sary for you to come in order to get the benefit of our training. We are affiliated with about three hundred Accredited schools, members of the National Association of Accredited Com- mercial Schools in the United States and Can- ada, which absolutely guarantees you the very best to be had. When you enroll for a business course, you are taking a step upon which your whole fu- ture depends. You must use the greatest care in choosing the school, and the course you are to take. We earnestly believe you could not choose a better school from every standpoint than ours. Because of this, we want you to be- come thoroughly familiar with our school, its equipment, its faculty and its courses. We should like to have you visit the school at any time. You will always find a welcome awaiting you, and someone to show you through, tell you of the work going forward in the various departments and answer any questions you may wish to ask regarding any courses. If you cannot conveniently visit the school at the present time, we should be glad to send you our free literature, or to answer by letter any questions you may wish to ask. We feel that when you are thoroughly ac- quainted with our school — when you have compared it from every angle with other schools — you will elect to place your future in our hands. Just write and we ' ll send you complete information — FREE — and without obligation of any kind. V Compliments of E. L. KURTH KELTYS, TEXAS WE WANT MEN Men who have been fired with that foresight and ambition to first prepare themselves mentally for the future. They must possess character, personality, and presentability. Mentally alert to the possibilities surrounding them, and a ressive enough to rasp them. 01 We want men who are energetic enough to cover the field thor- oughly with the interests of the people they serve and the insti- tution they represent first in mind. ? GfTo you who have finished the work in this institution of learning and feel capable of the above requirements, we invite you to consult with us re ardin your future in a field where real service can be rendered with rewards commensurate to the effort. For further details and appointment concerning a genuine op- portunity to build the foundation of your future success, write SOUTHERN UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FOfel WORTH, TEXAS JA5 L M1STROT PRESIDENT TOM POYNOR VICE-PRESIDENT sir 1 — ___ __ = m. Compliments of UNIVERSITY STORE THE BELFORD LUMBER CO. Lumber Building Materials Contractors Get our estimate on your ivork TEXAS SERVICE STATION E. L. Munson, Proprietor Texaco Products Dependable Driverless Cars HOOD TIRES TUBES •$% 9 STROMBERG-HOFFMAN CO. Georgetown, Texas Better Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women, Boys and Girls The friendship and patronage of University men and women who have favored us through the years is an appreciated memory of our experience in merchandising. Wherever we go we meet these men and women now in the professions and business avocations contributing to the upbuilding of Texas and the nation. We are still here to serve faithfully in our line. Your Friends Stromberg-Hoffman Co. Georgetown, Texas The Home of Southwestern University COED FR0C£5 § -SHOVJN-Wg E-rxaUSlVELY ' ' ; ft Gifts for Graduation ft The Store where Southwestern Students are always welcome. Devoted to making shopping a pleasure by supplying in a friendly manner at economical prices. THE FAIR The Staff of the Sou ' wester, } zg wishes to gratefully acknowledge the kindness of one, who by her friendly interest and material support, has proven herself to be one of Southwestern loyal ex-students: MRS. J. J. PERKINS Wichita Falls, Texas C THE ALCOVE where the SOUTHWESTERN STUDENTS are always welcome THE HOME OF Delicious Sandwiches Cold Drinks Cigars Cigarettes Candies Music GEORGETOWN, TEXAS Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN CHAIN STORE F. E. BUCKHOLZ, Manager Georgetown, Texas Q akowitr T Xroc . ON MAIN AT RUSK The South ' s Greatest Store for Men and Boys — with Shops for Women too } s THE FOX COMPANY The Kodak Work in the Sou ' wester is a sample of our development. We appreciate the work sent us, Sou ' - wester, and would like to have you visit our plant when in San Antonio. ESTABLISHED 1866 setting ' noiirtoa fromtbedaijsof the Covered wo on 3 Fmsr N ational Rank •« 298 9 Dozens of newest styles in fine portraiture — frames , miniatures , oil, tints, etc. UNIVERSITY STUDIO Opposite Texas U. Campus AUSTIN Texas ' Foremost College Studio JOHN BREMOND Roaster of High Grade Coffees AUSTIN, TEXAS i«  SK SB? ? m g% OS FOR FIVE YEARS IT HAS BEEN THE PRIVILEGE OF THE REIN COMPANY TO ASSIST IN THE PLAN AND TO PRODUCE THE SOU ' - WESTER The binnacle decoration on the cover, the oriental atmos- phere, the colors, the borders, the well chosen verses, even the graceful Garamond type, all, we believe, carry the theme of Sinbad the Sailor thru his adventures and you thru the chapters pleasantly. Printed and Bound by THE REIN COMPANY Houston, Texas ■f Printers of the 192$, 1926, igzy, 1928, 1929 Sou ' westers $2,  a JfejgSSs( aijijitf ' •- ' • ' ' VW fl«y %« st life s ppplllil mm ' -« % ' ' W - ...-,