Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1930 volume:

6 WdxLibrir till ilWBfll Printed by THE RlilN COMPANY HOUSTON TISXAS Engraved by SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS Photographs by li L. STONE GBOllGETOWN, TEXAS 1930 mrhook. for the... Southwestern University Georgetown, 7exas tL ©MWISIHS If this book restores some of the colorful events in the his- tory of our Alma Mater besides preserving the happy memories of the present, our goal will have been attained, our mis- sion fulfilled. YEAR 1930 rder ofJioohs ADMINISTRATION C LAS S E S BEAUTIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ATHLETICS SOU ' JOKER Wesky Carroll Vadsn mication. To our who has contribut- ed much to the name South- western, a charming per- sonality, a patron of the arts, a scholar and a gentle- man, WESLEY CARROLL V ADEN we the 25th, editorial staff of the Sou ' wester respect- fully dedicate this volume. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING V 3 € UNIVKKSITY CHURCH % 9 9 i PRESIDENT ' S HOME 1869 IN 1869 THE CONVENTION AGREEDUPON THE NAME TEXAS UNIVERSITY ' ■ ' fiia vrs; .--.... . - ;v i ;:4;. Administration PRESIDENT KING VIVION Will you allow me to express a word of sincere appreciation for your friendship and for your cooperation with me personally and officially? It has been a very great pleasure to have you here. We are happy with the results of this year, and assure you that it will be our chief delight to see the ever increasing progress and happiness of every member of the Southwestern University family. With the very best of good wishes, I am. Sincerely your friend King Vivion. R. W. Tinsley, Assistant to the President I regret daily that I do not have contact with more of the students since as the years go by I find that next to my immediate family f love and appreciate the S. U. exes. R. W. Tinsley. Professor E. H. Hereford, Proctor of Mood Hall I take this method of expressing my appreciation to the boys of Mood Hall for their splendid cooperation throughout the year. I hope this year in the Hall has in some way made you more able to meet the realities of a larger world. I wish for you a pleasant and prosperous future. — E. H. Hereford. MISS LAURA KUYKENDALL, Dean of Women I watched them pass — young star-eyed girls. And load them so. —Laura Kuykendaix. O. A. Ullrich, Dean of the Faculty If you should come into possession of the power to make your- self invisible and would still refrain from using that power for per- sonal advantage over your fellowman at his expense, you are truly honorable, otherwise you are a slave to circumstances. — O. A. Ullrich. Other Administrators Pearl Alma Neas, Registrar I. J. McCook , Business Manager Georgia V. Bridges, Hostess of Women ' s Building Margaret Mood McKennon, Librarian Rita C. McClain, Hostess of Dining Hall Annie Ferguson, Supervisor of W omen ' s Building Infirmary D ' Laural Beville, Secretary to Dean of Women Lois Clark, Record Clerk, Secretary to Registrar Sue Simpson, Secretary to President Florence Campbell, Secretary to Assistant to President Mary Smith, Supervisor of Mood Hall Infirmary Minnie Wedemeyer, Hostess of Snyder Hall Albert May, Supervisor of Grounds W m m 1 BB  ijyB j0 ' 1 wiA TOP ROW 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. Professor of German and French John Campbell Godbey, B.A., M.A. Professor of Chemistry BOTTOM ROW Oscar A. Ullrich, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Education Claude 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 TOP ROW William Paul Davidson, B.A. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Miss Laura Kuykendall, B.A., M.A. 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 BOTTOM ROW Mrs. R. M. Ferguson, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Katherine Field Tarver, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Annie Edward Barcus, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Ernest H. Hereford, B.A., B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Education TOP ROW R. V. Guthrie, Jr., B.A., M.A., M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Albert Russell Wapple, B. g ., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Miss Lucy Belle Morgan. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Ernest R. Hardin, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking BOTTOM ROW Van C. Tipton, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Chemistry Luther J. Waggner, B.A., M.A., B.D. Associate Professor of Religious Education Edward P. Onstot, B.A. Assistant Professor of Education and Band Director G. S. P. Crenshaw, B.A. Instructor of Biology TOP ROW Walter John Goerner, B.D.. D.D. Head of the Correspondence Department Henry Edwin Meyer Dean of Music Elizabeth Mills, B.A. Instructor in Piano, oice and Theory Mrs. Anita Storrs Gaedcke Instructor in Violin BOTTOM ROW Mary Elizabeth Brown Instructor in Piano Elizabeth Cotton Instructor in Physical Training Charles M. Edens, B.A. Director of Athletics Rodney Kidd, B.A. Assistant Director of Athletics STUDENT ASSISTANTS Bentley Wagnon English Olivia Liese English William Wisdom Chenrstry P. G. Secrest Chemistry Virginia Ryman Psychology and Philosophy William Ware Chemistry Shelton Durrenburger Physics Marvin Franklyn Spanish Alfredo Nanez Spanish Francis Czarowitz Economics and Sociology Jane Davis Spanish Dorothy Davis Spanish Joe Humphrey History Leo Allbritten Geology Marion Hodges Physical Training Robert Safley Physical Training Ethel Girvin German Grace Baker English Clyde Whittle Physical Training Rayburn Brown Physical Training f w CLASS PRESIDENTS Seniors Fall Term Gordon Barr Winter Term Hershell Brannen Spring Term Herndon Nelson Juniors Fall Term Alton Smith Winter Term Edwin Franklin Spring Term T. C. Sharp Sophomores Fall Term P. G. Secrest, Jr. Winter Term Rhea Anderson Spring Term Sylvester Lewis Freshmen Fall Term John W. Booth Winter Term Harold Matejawsky Spring Term Tom Laxon 1873 THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TEXAS UNIVERSITY ' OPENS Ci 3.SSGS Allbritten Leo T., B.A. Weslaco Sou ' wester ' 28- ' 29; Magazine ' 29; Glee Club ' 27- ' 29; Band ' 27- ' 29: Pi Kappa Delta ' 27- ' 30; Debate ' 27- ' 30; Yell Yeader ' 28- ' .30; S Association ' 28- ' 30; President Junior Class ' 29; Student Assistant in Geology ' 29- ' 30. Anderson, Aubra, B.A. Houston Major: English; Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Banks, Buford C, B.A. Runge Major: Public Speaking: Mask and Wig; Debate ' 27- ' 30; Mood Hall Honor Council ' 28- ' 30; Pi Kappa Delta. Barr, Thomas Gordon, B.A. Llano Major: Government; Mood Hall Honor Council; President, Sophomore Class ' 27; Vice President Junior Class; University Executive Committee; President Pan-Hellenic; President Senior Class: Mask and Wig; Y. M. C. A.: Transfer from Fulsom; Editor, Sou ' wester, ' 30; Kappa Alpha. Beard, Imogene, B.A. Jacksonville Major: Dramatic Literature; Alpha Delta Pi; Wo- man ' s Building Honor Council; Pan-Hellenic; Mask and Wig: President, Alpha Delta Pi. Bell, J. E., B.A. Joplin, Missouri Sou ' wester Assistant Business Manager, ' 27- ' 29; Business Manager, ' 30; Editor, ' 31; Magazine, ' 27; Epworth League Cabinet, ' 28; San Jacinto, Glee Club Manager, ' 29. Bergquist, Carl W., B.A. Georgetown Major: English; President University Honor Council ; Sigma Tau Delta; Scholarship Society; German Club. Boone, Bolton, B.A. San Antonio Major: Bible and Beligion; Pi Alpha Mu; President, University Bible Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Minis- terial Association; Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention, Indianapolis; President, Freshman Class; Busi- ness Manager, Megaphone. Brannen, Hershell S., B.A. Trinity Football, ' 26- ' 30; Basketball, ' 26- ' 30: Captain Bas- ketball. ' 29: Baseball, ' 26- ' 28; President and Vice President S Association, Executive Committee: Y. M. C. A.; President, Senior Class; Student Assistant in Physical Training; Intramural Athletic Committee. Brigance, Mildred Lee, B.A. Silsbee Major: English; Music Club, ' 27- ' 28. Brown, Mary Elizabeth, B.A. Pendleton Major: Piano; Music Club, ' 27- ' 28; Vice President Music Club, 28- ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27- ' 29: Student Assistant in Piano, ' 27- ' 28; Orchestra, ' 28- ' 29: Piano Teacher, ' 28- ' 29. Brown, Rayburn, B.A. Big Springs Major: History; Sou ' wester ' 28- ' 30; Magazine, ' 27- ' 28; Editor, Magazine ' 29; Mood Hall Honor Council, ' 29; Epworth League Cabinet, ' 28-29; Pi Kappa Delta, ' 29- ' 30; President, Pi Kappa Delta, ' 29- ' 30: Debate, 29- ' 30: San Jacinto, ' 27- ' 30; Intramural Athletic Council, ' 29: S Association, ' 27- ' 30; Tennis, ' 27- ' 30; Captain, Tennis, ' 28- ' 30; Student Assistant in History, ' 29; President, Junior Class, ' 29: Physical Training In- structor, 28- ' 30; Nominating Committee, ' 29. Burcham, Mary Slte, B.A. Georgetown Major: English; Z. T. A., Scholarship Society. Cely, Mary Catherine, B.A. Palestine Major: English. Clark, J. Frank, Jr., B.A. Moody Secretary, Y. M. C. A., ' 27- ' 28; Scholarship Society; President, Scholarship Society, ' 29- ' 30; Megaphone Staff, ' 28- ' 30; Editor, Megaphone, ' 29- ' 30; Magazine Staff, ' 28: Mood Hall Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29; Uni- versity Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29; San Jacinto, ' 26- ' 29. Clark, William B., B.A. Robstown Mood Hall Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29; President, Mood Hall Honor Council, ' 29- ' 30; San Jacinto, ' 26- ' 27; Ex- ecutive Committee, ' 29- ' 30; Kappa Alpha. Clarke, Tom, B.A. Florence Major: Economics; Glee Club, 28- ' 2 l ). Clements, Emma Pearl, B.A. Thorndale Major: Psychology and Philosophy; San Jacinto- ' 27- ' 28; Orchestra, ' 26- ' 30; Alpha Delta Pi. COTTINGHAM, MARTHA, B.A. Elgin Major: Psychology and Philosophy; Alpha Delta Pi. Cotton, Elizabeth, B.A. Corinth, Mississippi. Major: Spanish; Transfer from Daniel Baker; In- structor in Physical Training. Crenshaw, Sam, M.A. Bryan Kappa Sigma: Instructor, Biology Laboratory, ' 29- ' 30; Yell Leader, ' 26-27; Science Society; American Chemical Society; Texas Academy of Sciences; B.A. ' 27. Czarowitz, Francis, B.A. Bartlett Major: Economics; Student Assistant in Economics, ' 28- ' 30. Deffebach, Hazel, B.A. Fort Worth Major: History; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, ' 29- ' 30: Z. T. A. Durst, Harvey, B.A. Fredericksburg German Club; Waiter ' s Union. Elder, Ella, B.A. Karnes City Major: Spanish: Student Assistant in Spanish, ' 28- ' 29: Woman ' s Building Honor Council. ' 28- ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Emebt, Clarissa, B.A. Comanche Major: Bible; Life Service Band, ' 28- ' 30; Student Volunteer, ' 29- ' 30; S. O. S„ ' 29- ' 30; Y. W. C. A. Enochs, Emily Gervis, B.A. George own Major: French: Delta Delta Delta. Fisher, F. A., B.A. Houston Major: Chemistry; Phi Lambda Epsilon: Life Ser- vice Band; President, Ministerial Association, ' 30; Science Society, ' 30. Fowler, Tom D., B.A. Georgetown Executive Committee, ' 29- ' 30; University Honor Council, 29- ' 30; Phi Delta Thela; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 28- ' 29. Fox, Mary Elizabeth, B.A. Granger Major: Public Speaking: Woman ' s Building Honor Council, ' 29- ' 30; Delta Delta Delia: Alamo Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27; Y. W. C. A., ' 26- ' 27; University Hon- or Council, ' 27- ' 28; Mask and Wig, ' 28- ' 29; Debate, ' 29- ' 30; President, Texas State Oratorical Association. Fulkes, C. D., B.A. Round Rock Major: History; Y. M. C. A.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Mask and Wig, ' 30; S Association. Funchess, Rhoene, B.A. Beaumont Major: English; Z. T. A. Franklin, Edward, B.A. Bellon Major: History; S Association, Football and Basketball, ' 26- ' 30. Franklyn, Marvin, B.A. Rockdale Scholarship Society: Treasurer of Fn si mm Class Waiter ' s Union, ' 26- ' 30; Student Assistant in Spanish: Spanish Club, ' 26- 27: Alamo, ' 26- ' 27; Skeptic Club ' 30. G afford, A. S., B.A. Cranfill Gap Major: Bible and Religion; Ministerial Association. Gafford, Mrs. A. S., B.A. Cranfill Gap Major: Bible: Choral Club; President, Spanish Club; M. M. M. Society; San Jacinto Society. Goerner, Walter John, B.A. M.A. Georgetown Major: Bible; German Club, President ' 29- ' 30; Head of Correspondence Department. Goodson, Berta, B.A. Comanche Major: Political Science: Sou ' wester, ' 30; Executive Committee, ' 29- ' 30; Y. W. C. A., ' 29- ' 30; Scholarship Society, ' 29- ' 30; San Jacinto; Secretary, University Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class, ' 29- ' 30. Green, Lester, B.A. Georgetown Band, ' 27- ' 30; Sigma Tau Delta. Green, Oatman, B.A. Georgetown Major: Psychology and Philosophy; Glee Club, ' 21- ' 25: Band, ' 27- ' 30; Los Comarados Americano, ' 21- ' 25; University Orchestra, ' 30. : Grove, Anna, B.A. La Feria Major: Public Speaking; Megaphone; Woman ' s Building Honor Council; Y. W. C. A.; Mask and Wig- San Jacinto: Choral Club; Vice President, Senior Class, ' 29- ' 30. Gtjenzel, Paul, BA. Georgetown Major: Chemistry; S Association; Science Society. Hinds, Mary Elma, B.A. Colorado Major: English; Alpha Delta Pi. Hodges, Marion, B.A. Marliu Football, ' 25- ' 29; Captain, ' 27; Assistant Coach, ' 30. Holleman, Lela, B.A. Centerville Major: English; Z. T. A. Humphrey, Joe, B.A. San Antonio Y. M. C. A.; Pi Kappa Delta; Mask and Wig; Schol- arship Society; President Students ' Association; Sou ' - wester Editor, ' 29: President Scholarship Society, ' 29- ' 30; President, Y. M. C. A., ' 29- ' 30; Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship, ' 30; President, Epworth League, ' 27; Vice President, Epworth League, ' 26; President. San Jacinto Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28; President, Fresh man Class; Intercollegiate Debater: Brook ' s Prize, ' 26- ' 27: Pi Kappa Delta: Sigma Tau Delta; Student As- sistant in History: S Association; Yell Leader, ' 27- ' 28; Tennis, ' 28- ' 30; Glee Club, ' 26- ' 28. Imle, Edgar F., B.A. Marshall, Illinois Major: Religion; Waiter ' s Union, ' 25- ' 30; Student Volunteer, ' 28- ' 30; Life Service Band, ' 27- ' 30. Jennings, C. Homer, B.A. Hagerman, New Mexico Student Instructor, Boxing and Wrestling, ' 25- ' 28: Student Assistant in Biology, ' 25- ' 26; Alamo, ' 24- ' 25; Science Society, ' 25- ' 26. Johnson, Hazel, B.A. Slephenville Major: Bible and Religion; Secretary Life Service Band, ' 29; President, Life Service Band, ' 30: League Cabinet, ' 30; Student Volunteer, ' 29- ' 30: Y. W. C. A. Knopp, Geohge, B.A. Leander Major: Mathematics. Landrum, Marvin, B.A. Lampasas Major: English. Lassiter, Dorothy, B.A. Elkhart Major: Economics and Sociology. Liese, Olivia, B.A. Georgetown Major: English; Freshman Dictionary Winner, ' 2)1; Secretary German Club, ' 29; Vice President Scholarship Society, ' 29- ' 30. Littlefield, Gwendolyn, B.A. Ni.ron Y. W. C. A.:Z. T. A. Moore, Erma, B.A. Temple Major: French; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Delta Delia. Nanez, Alfredo, B.A. Monclova, Coah. Mexico Major: Bible and Beligion; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Association; Scholarship Society; Life Service Band; Student Volunteer. Nelson, W. Herndon, B.A. Goldthwuiie Major: Chemistry; Mood Hall Honor Council, ' 29- 30; Vice President, Mood Hall Honor Council. ' 29- ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27- ' 30; Science Society; Waiter ' s Union, ' 27- ' 30; President, Waiter ' s Union, ' 29- ' 30. Phifer, Alda, B.A. Norniartgee Major: English. Reese, Lois Ehette, B.A. Brenham Major: Dramatic Literature; Woman ' s Building Honor Council: Y. W. C. A.; Mask and Wig. Robertson, Norma Lee, B.A. Goldthwaite Major: Spanish; Phi Mu. Ryman, Virginia, B.A. Houston Major: Philos phy and Psychology: President, Delia Delta Delta; Editor, Southwestern Magazine, ' 29- ' 30; Megaphone Staff: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Woman ' s Building Honor Council: Sigma Tau Delta: Scholar- ship Society; Pan-Hellenic: Student Representative on Faculty; Student Relation Committee; Student As- sistant in Psychology. Schmidt, Corine Josephine, B.A. Crockett Major: Mathematics; Woman ' s Building Honor Council, 29- ' 30; Epworth League Cabinet, ' 28- ' 29. Shivers Margaret Elizabeth, B.A. Crockett Major: History; Methodist Choir; Choral Club, ' 29- ' 30; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Mu. Smith, Dora Dean, B.A. Lomela Major: Piano: Y. W. C. A.: Scholarship Society; Music Club: San Jacinto, ' 28- ' 29. Pyle, Walter W., B.A. Georgetown Major: Chemistry; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club, ' 27- ' 28; President Sophomore Class: Vice-President, Junior Class; President, South Texas Student Volunteer Move- ment, ' 29- ' 30; Business Manager, Megaphone, ' 29- ' 30; Business Manager, Magazine, ' 28- ' 29; Ministerial As- sociation; Science Society. Bicheson, Herschell, B.A. Frost Major: Safley, Bobert, B.A. Bellon Major: Government; Football, ' 27- ' 30; Basketball; ' 28- ' 30; Pi Kappa Alpha. Smith, Wanda, B.A. Mil ford Major: : Z. T. A. Stafford, William Maner, Jr., B.A. Wharton Major: History: Megaphone Staff; Magazine Staff; Kappa Sigma. Stocklas, Florine, B.A. Rosebud Major: Philosophy; Y. W. C. A.; Scholarship Society; Delta Delta Delta. Thomas, Jesse, B.A. Ennis President, Freshman Class: President, Junior Class; Mood Hall Honor Council: University Honor Council: S Association; Debate. Wyatt, Irene, B.A. Georgetown Major: English. Trammell, James Fletcher, B.A. Hamilton Major: Bible and Beligion; President, Epworlh League, ' 29- ' 30: Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President, Y. M. C. A., ' 27 ' 28; Missionary Chairman, ' 28- ' 30; Devotional Chairman, ' 29- ' 30; Methodist Student Federation; Vice-President, Ministerial Association: Life Service Band; San Jacinto, Treasurer, ' 28- ' 29; Sou ' wester, ' 29; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 30. LI ml Verdusco, Paul G., B.A. Port Arthur Skeptic Club. ' 30; Glee Club: Pirate Band: San Ja- cinto: Waiter ' s Union; Spanish Club: University Cho- rus. Wade. O. C. B.A. Rockwall Major: Chemistry; Mood Hall Honor Council, ' 29- ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 29; President, Men ' s Sunday School Class, ' 30. Wallace, Martha Rebecca, B.A. Beaumont Major: History: Executive Committee, ' 26: Y. W. C. A.; San Jacinto; Z. T. A.; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic. Waldbop, Allister, M. Jr., B.A. Bryan Major: History; Phi Delta Theta; Men ' s Pan-Hel- lenic. Wagnon, Bently, B.A. Fort Worth Major: English; Alpha Delta Pi: University Honor Council; Secretary, Senior Class, ' 30: Scholarship .So- ciety: Y. W. C. A. Devotional Chairman: Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic; Student Assistant in English. Wilson, Ione, B.A. Houston Major: English; Choral Club, ' 26-27 : San Jacinto, ' 26- ' 27; Vice-President, ' 28: Woman ' s Building Honor Council, 27- 29; Epworth League Cabinet. 26- 27: Sigma Tau Delta; Sou ' wester Staff, ' 29; Megaphone, ' 28; Secretary, Junior Class: Vice-President Sophomore Class; President, Y. W. C. A., ' 30; Secretary, Students ' Association, ' 29. Tarver, Elizabeth, B.A. Austin Major: History; Alpha Delta Pi. Wisdom, William, B.A. Temple Major: Chemistry; Science Society: American Chem- ical Society; Chemistry Assistant. Bagby, Halcy, B.A. Georgetown Major: Spanish. Adair, Annie Ruth: Johnson Cily, Texas Aiken, Edwin H.; Svieetwaier, Texas Andrews, Allen L. ; San Antonio, Texas Avriett, Enid; Lamesa, Texas Baker, Grace: Gushing, Texas Barrett, William B.; Temple, Texas Berger, Marie: Houston, Texas Bowers, Mary Frances: Granger, Texas Brooks, Gordon; Bellville, Texas Buss, Leroy; Donna, Texas Clark, William P.; Loekharl, Texas Cook, Mary Buelah; Terrell, Texas Cook, Elgin; Thornton, Texas Crouch, Odell: Calvert, Texas Culwell, Paul: Salado, Texas Curry, Laura; Sun Antonio, Texas Dansbv, Rowland: Bryan, Texas Davis, George R.: Georgetown, Texas Davis, Hutu: Alexin, Texas Dickens, Louise; Duncan, Okla. Dickerson, Doris; Garden City, Texas Doering, Anne Marie; Dayton, Texas Duhrbnburgeh, Shelton; Copperas Cove, Tex. Eddins, P. R.; Marlin, Texas Girvin, Ethel Anna; Georgetown, Texas Guess, Robert; Rogers, Texas Haden, Lola; Galveston, Texas Hamilton, Kathlyn; Georgetown, Texas Hardin, Aleen; Georgetown, Texas Hodges, Lorraine: Taft, Texas Hemplk, Raymond; Georgetown, Texas Henslee, Harry; Caldwell, Texas Hickman, Catherine; Liberty Hill, Texas Holland, Nan; Decatur, Alabama Horger, Leora; Hondo, Texas Hiddleston, Clovis; Weatherford, Texas Jordan, Lila Mae; Weslaco, Texas Iohns, Lloyd; Georgetown, Texas Kino, Homer; Hondo, Texas Langpord, Buster; Georgetown, Texas Lehmberg, Ethyl: Mason, Texas Lewis, Margaret; Manuel, Tex Love, LaNell; Chriesman, Texas McNeil, Leora; Ruvmondrille, Te. Martin, Elmer N.; Itasca, Texas Mood, Francis A.; Georgetown, Te Moses, Marie; Georgetown, Texas Munk, Arthur; Austin, Texas Newberry, Thomas; Chihuahua, Mexico Norwood, Briten; Doucette, Texas i - y Pettus, Catherine: Beaumont, Texas Pickett, Alleen; Houston, Texas Pipkin, Seawillow; Beaumont, Texas Reese, Martha; Brenham, Texas Riley, Elizabeth; Waeo, Texas Scott, Edna Mae; McCamey, Texas Sharp, T. C; Humble, Texas Shipp, Willard: Jarrell, Texas Smith, Alton; Lufkin, Texas Smith, Roalla; Groesbeck, Texas Stevenson, W. I.; Grovelon, Texas Stiles, Lois; Thorndale, Texas Stinson, Ethel; San Antonio, Texas Stone, Frances; Georgetown, Texas •«  f  ■ K Strong, Elizabeth; Henderson, Texas Sutton, Robert ; Raymondville, Texas Taylor, Re agon; Pine Hill, Texas Temple, Roy; Wealherford, Texas Thompson, Lillian Rlanche; Amarillo, Texas Thornton, Lois; Dallas, Texas Tunnell, Chaklie: Stamford, Texas Tyler, Glenn W.: Waco, Texas Waite, Nina; Georgetown, Texas Walker, Fa ye; Hullo, Texas Wiin worth, Carrie Lynn; Avinger, Texas Williams, Hester; Georgetown, Texas Wood, Lei a; Corpus Chrisli, Texas Wood, Maurine; Madisonville, Texas Woods, Marion M.: Georgetown, Texc Yun, San Wan; E Chun, Kang Wan, Korea Addison, Alwyn K.; Caldwell, Texas Allen, Chester; Georgetown, Texas Allison, Lawrence; Uvalde, Texas Anderson, Rhea E.; Olney, Texas Aronson, Eli; Elgin, Texas Ash, Benard; Timpson, Texas Bagby, Elmo; Georgetown, Texas Baggett, Katiiryn; Ozona, Texas Baskin, Lena Belle; Cameron, Text Batte, Mary Belle; Cameron, Texas Bennett, George W.; Midlothian, Texas Bishop, Annie; Georgetown, Texas Bomar, Howard; Gulf, Texas Borden, M. U.; Houston, Texas 4 Bowxes, Joseph S.; Grovelon, Texas Bradley, C. H. Jr.; Grovelon, Texas Branch, William; Georgetown, Texas Browning, Mary Kuhn; Coleman, Texas Bryson, Effie Opal; Bertram, Texas Taylor, Beagon; Pine Hill, Texas Burns, R. ).; Waco, Texas Butler, Lois; Georgetown, Texas Carter, Cathryn; Temple, Texas Caldwell, Margaret; Odem, Texas M Carlton, Mary Loi ; Gatesrille, Texas Cavitt, Dorothy ; Holland, Texas Childre, Cecil; Weslaco, Texas Chreitzberg, Edwina; Georgetown, Texas Clark, Eddie Mae; Austin, Texas Coffey, Virginia; Richland Springs, Texas Cook, Enoch; Taft, Texas Cooper, E. T.: Georgetown, Texas Cooper, Ruby: Georgetown, Texas Cortes, H. W.; Houston, Texas Coston, Cliford; Ireland, Texas Cox, Clovis; Sweetwater, Texas Davis, Dorothy; Nedertand, Texas Davis, Jane; Nedertand, Texas Forester, Frances; Smithville, Texas Davis, Jenny; Georgetown, Texas Day, Edwin; Cameron, Texas Denson, Dorothy; Cameron, Texas Dickebson, Ruby Lee; Goldthwaite, Texas Dorbandt, Seth; Georgetown, Texas Doyle, Lyle; San Antonio, Texas Dhiskill, Frank; Crockett, Texas DuPuy, D. Leldon; Mexia, Texas Elliott, Flobence; Thomdale, Texas Ericson, Tom; Georgetown, Texas Ebskin, Fontaine; Temple, Texas Ki.inn, II arhiett: Cameron, Texas Fokhster, Victor; Caslell, Texas Pehrin, Frances: Georgetown, Texas Ford, John Wesley; Temple, Texas l|l|kigpM Fox, Henry; Granger, Texas Gay, Mary Vlice; Cherokee, Texas Gibbons, Kermit: Hallettsville, Texas Hodges, Mary Lou; Georgetown, Texas Gray ' , Wailes; Georgetown, Texas Green, Ethel; Cameron, ' Texas Harbis, James; Georgetown, Texas Habbis, Neixe; Georgetown, Texas Hodges, Le Moyne; Tafl, Texas Hooc.es, Lucille; Georgetown, Texas Hodges, Lillian Mae; San Saba, Texas Hollow ay, Thomas Oltore; Martin, Texas Holland, Edna: Decatur, Alabama Humphrey. Hallie; Houston, Texas Humphrey, Lysle; Houston, Texas Isaacs, Lucinda Mae; Georgetown, Texas James, Eunice; Austin, Texas Johnson, Martin: Hullo, Texas Johnson, Wesley; Hullo, Texas Kenedy, Ruth; Grapeland, Texas A Keyser, Lester; Caste.ll, Texas Kilgore, Marie; Beaumont, Texas ' i k i Lee, Robert; Georgetown, Texas Legg, Thelma; Georgetown, Texas Leppin, Loretta; Pfleugerville, Texas Lewis, Sylvester; Lampasas, Texas McAlexander, Edward; Temple, Texas McCrabb, J. F.; Thomusion, Texas McCbabb, Mary Lee; Thomastnn, Texas McDaniel, Harley; Olio, Texas McNabb, Josephine; Houston, Texas Macune, Le Nita; Austin, Texas Martin, Lucy ' ; Ilaskelt, Texas Martin, Ruth; Bryan, Texas May, Lilburn; Georgetown, Texas Meekins, Marguerite; Trinity, Texas Mennis, Gee William; Fort Worth, Texas Mercer, Johnnie; Georgetown, Texas Melbuhn, Felix; Georgetown, Texas Mubby, William: La Feria, Texas Nall, Blossom; St. Ingrain, Pittsburgh, Va. Nelson, Evelyn; Goldlhwaite, Texas Newton, Oliver: Bertram, Texas Oatman, Wilburn; Llano, Texas Oltorf, Louie; Martin, Texas Orrison, Harvey: Houston, Texas Pabk, T. Gillett; Jourdanlon, Texas Pennington, Cecil; Georgetoicn, Texas Price, Thomas M.; Goose Creek, Texas Pyle, Scott; Weir, Texas ■ Purl, Helen; Georgetown, Texas Quebedeaux, Madge; Georgetown, Texas Raetzsch, Evelyn; Marfa, Texas Reed, Verena; Memphis, Texas Richardson, Roy Allen; Roekwood, Texas Richardson, Samuel E. ; Roekwood, Texas ! . ■■ s:rh Richardson, Will Mann; Georgetown, Texas Saathoff, Esther: Hondo, Texas Sanders, John; Electro, Texas Seamons, Vance; Weslaco, Texas Scarborough, Eulla Mae; Eagle Pass, Texas Schoff, Anna; San Antonio, Texas Schweers, Charles; Georgetown, Texas Sellars, Koye; Houston, Texas Secrest, P. G. Jr.; Bay City, Texas Smith, George: Belton, Texas Smith, Lucille; Lampasas, Texas Stinson, Edith; San Antonio, Texas Stone, Mary Catherine; Georgetown, Texas Studer, H. Morris; Ireland, Texas Stump, Billy; Georgetown, Texas Terry, J. Glenn; Richland Springs, Te Tiiies, Margaret; Georgetown, Texas Times, Mildred: Georgetown, Texas Underwood, Cora; Odem, Texas Zimmerman, Ruth; Marlin, Texc, ;- 3S - Walkeb, Fred; Hullo, Tex Weir, Willie; Weir, Texas Whiteside, William D.; Georgetown, Texas Whittle, Clyde: Lawn, Texas Wiggam, Clarence; La Feria, Texas Wilcox, Ruth; Bryan, Texas Wood, Walter; Corpus Chrisli, Texas Yearwood, Ruth; Georgetown, Texas Young, Lulu; Smilhville, Texas Young, Reba; Cameron, Texas Ash, Frank; Timpson, Texas Borden M. U.; Houston, Texas Baker, J. Link; Kemp, Texas Bell, A. Vivian; Jopliri, ATissouri Binion, Clayte; Lufkin, Texas Blackwood, Sara; Rosenburg, Texas Bledsoe, Murff; Port Arthur, Texas Booth, John Wesley; Daisetta, Texas Bright, Willie Vaughn; Gonzales, Texas Brooks, M. Ellsworth; BellviUe, Texas Buchholz, Ransom; Georgetown, Texas Burleson, Boger; Round Rock, Texas Carroll, Ruth; Bryan, Texas Charnquist, Hazel; El Campo, Texas Clark, Judith; Comanche, Texas Cook, Macelle; Thornton, Texas Cook, Jack; Thornton, Texas Crawford, John W.; Me Allen, Texas Cardwell, Norman: Robslown, Texas Crawford, Kenneth; Jarrell, Texas Crowell, Foster; Raymondville, Texas Czarowitz, Philmore; BarlleU, Texas Daniels, David; Alice, Texas Davant, John Edward; Buy City, Texas Davis, Margaret; Nederland, Texas Doane, Jack; Bryan. Texas Dugger, Katherine; Lytton Springs, Texas Dunn, Burgin; 1 ' oakum, Texas Edwards, Elizabeth; Georgetown, Texas Elzner, Whitlow; Bastrop, Texas Emert, Jess; Comanche, Texas Engbrock, Gladys; El Campo, Texas Everett, Meta; Conroe, Texas Faktor, Mary Junice; El Campo, Texas Featiierston, Margie: Goldlturaile, Texas Featherston, Ollie Mae; Goldthwaih, Texas Ferguson, Glayds Ford; Leesville, La. Ferguson, Margaret Ford; Leesville, La. Ferguson, Mattie Ford; Leesville, La. Foster, Grace; Georgetown, Texas Franklyn, John P.; Rockdale, Texas Frish, Edna L. ; Round Rock, Texas Gibson, George; Moody, Texas Giesecke, John P.; Anglelon, Texas Giron, Louis; Georgetown, Texas Graves, Preston; Cameron, Texas Gorman, Hayden; Donna, Texas Haddox, Doris; Rockdale, Texas rat Hart, A. C; Weslaco, Texas Heath, Willie Lee; Madisonville, Texas Hennant, Ctaude W.; Cotulla, Texas Hall, Nell Howell, Tomasine; Orange, Texas Hughes, Ruth; Atlanta, Texas Johnson, Juanita: Bttrllett, Texas Johnson. Frances; Thorndale, Texas Jobdon, W. Miller; Weslaco, Texas Kidwell, Edith; Atlanta, Texas Killougii, Lillian; Eagle Lake, Texas kiRTii, Roy; Lufkin, Texas Landrum, Frances: Hereford, Texas Laxson, Tom: Pearsall. Texas LeGory, Elizabeth: Crockett, Texas Lindsey, Dick: Granger, Texas Long, Jane; Prilchelt, Texas LoNGLNO. Lucille; Georgetown, Texas Love, Mary Lucille; Andice, Texas Lunsford, Claude; Georgetown, Texas McAulliffe, Joseph P.: Corpus Chrisli, Texas McClure, James L.: Donna, Texas McNeil, Kenneth; Rayinondcille, Texas Martin, Willie Bob: San Saba, Texas Matejawsky, Harold; Chriesman, Texas Mings, Irene; Gilmer, Texas Mondrik, Lillian; Cameron, Texas Moore, Dora Emily; Cameron, Texas Moreman, J. W. ; Dalharl, Texas Murph, C. Herman; Cedar Bayou, Texas Nevill, Elizabeth; Weslaco, Texas Oatman, Dor an; Llano, Texas Oldham, Beatty; Palestine, Texas Peak, Joe; Lampasas, Texas Pendleton, Vern O.; Ireland, Texas Pennington, Clark; Georgetown, Texas ' ' r : .■ j ■■ Pittman, Oline; Donna, Texas Pittman, Wallace W.; Dublin, Texas Pope, Grover: Granger, Texas Porter, Holland; Caldwell, Texas Potts, Glendene; Bertram, Texas Quick, Hazel; Round Rock, Texas • SB ,. ' £ £1 j Baetzsch, Clarice; Marfa, Texas Ray, Catherine: Lyford, Texas Beavis, Ralph; Florence, Texas Risinger, Donald; Hamilton, Texas Safley, Martin; Belton, Texas Sherman, Bernice; Georgetown, Texas Simpson, Leota; Gotdtlnvaile, Texas Sparger, Mary Emerson; Doucetle, Texas Sterling, Fred; Galceston, Texas Story, Horace D.; Colulla, Texas Story, B. Glynn; Comanche, Texas Strauss, William; Houston, Texas Swinnea, Si byl Mae; Reagan, Texas Taylor, Faye; Florence, Texas Tipton, Joe E.: Bartletl, Texas Triggs, Montague; Mineola, Texas Turner, Frank J.; Murlin, Texas Wacker. Arthur; Bartlett, Texas Wallis, Olga Mae; San Antonio, Texas Warden, Elizabeth; Bertram, Texas Watson, C. J.; Florence, Texas Watson, Zola Ward; San Saba, Texas Webb. Sue Griffin; Cameron, Texas Weir, Howard; Georgetown, Texas WniTELEY, Thad; Georgetown, Texas Williams, Dave; Martin, Texas Windham, Glenodean; Donna, Texas Weimers, Eugene; Georgetown, Texas Wood, Ellis; Harlingen, Texas Wyatt, Eddie; Pearsall, Texas Wylie, Allise; Henderson, Texas Young, Ellen D.; Laredo, Texas Zimmerman, Rutn; Martin, Texas 1878 YOUNG LADIES SCHOOL OPENS IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BASEMEN : C ampus LUCILLE SMITH KATHLYN HAMILTON I 4 t I ir JENNIE DAVIS Joe Humphrey Because of his diligent work in the office of President of the Student Asso- ciation, The Staff feels that Joe should have this place of prominence in The Sou wester 30. ACTIVITIES THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Joe Humphrey, President Ione Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer Buford Banks, Vice-President The Students ' Association of Southwestern University comprises every regularly registered student in the University. The constitution of the Association includes provisions for the organization, officers, officers of the student publications, execu- tive committee, nominating committee, and the honor system. The officers are elected on the second Tuesday in 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 in February. The executive committee, of seven members, three of which must be Seniors, has power to act in representation of the Association, and is elected in the first week of the Fall term. The nominating committee is described elsewhere in this book. 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 transacts such business as necessitates action on the part of all students, and serves to unify and govern many campus activities. THE SOU ' WESTER Editor: Gordon Barr Assistant Editor: Mary Frances Bowers Assistant Editor: Berta Goodson Assistant Editor: Frank Turner Snap Shot Editor: Wailes Gray Business Manager: J. E. Bell Assistant Business Manager: T. C. Sharp Assistant Business Manager: Kathryn Baggett Assistant Business Manager: Vivian Bell Assistant Business Manager: Joseph Bowles Assistant Business Manager: Edwin Day The Sou 1 wester this year is attempting to be an exact reproduction of student and faculty life in the class room, on the campus and in the social realm. We have tried to give you a historical background of Southwestern. We hope you like it. top row: rowers, gray, goodson, turner bottom row: sharp, baggett, bell, bowles, day THE MEGAPHONE Editor: J. Frank Clark Sport Editor: Lawrence Allison Assistant Editor: Eula Mae Scarborough Feature Editor: Mary Kihn Browning Assistant Editor: Edgar All mon Assistant Editor: Henry Fox Class Reporter: William Murry Business Manager: Walter Pyle Class Reporter: Anna Grove Assistant Business Manager: RuFOS O. Burns Assistant Business Manager: Kermit Gibbons Society Editor: Effie Opal Bryson The Megaphone is the weekly publication of the University. It is a weekly paper of student life, taking in the aetivities of the campus as they occur. The paper conies out on Tuesday of each week. J. Frank Clark, the Editor, has been very successful in tbe publication this year. Each issue has represented every element on the cam- pus. TOP ROW: ALLISON, BROWNING, BURNS, SCARBOROUGH, ALLAMON BOTTOM ROM : GIBBONS, BRYSON, FOX, GROVE, MURRY ' .7! THE SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Editor: Virginia Ryman Assistant Editor: Fontain Erskin Assistant Editor: Mary Frances Bowers Assistant Editor: Kathryn Baggett Assistant Editor: Harriet Flinn Assistant Editor: Berta Goodson Feature Editor: Doris Dickerson Feature Editor: Ellen D. Young Business Manager: T. C. Sharp Assistant Business Manager: Edwin Day Assistant Business Manager: Lawrence Allison Assistant Business Manager: Edgar Allamon Assistant Business Manager: Kermit Gibbons Assistant Business Manager: Billy Stump The Southwestern Magazine is the organ through which the budding literature geniuses of the University find expression for their effervescent ideas. It appears twice each term, and contains a large amount of creative work of Southwestern students. top row: erskin, bowers, baggett, flinn, goodson, dickerson bottom row: young, day, allson, gibbons, stump THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The executive committee is elected every fall term by the Students Association to receive and examine reports of the three publications of the campus and to exercise such au- thority as the Association shall delegate to it. The Committee is composed of seven members, at least three of whom must be seniors and as the president of the Student Association as ex-officio chairman. TOP ROW: CLARK, GOODSON. FOWLER, BRANNEN BOTTOM ROW: SMITH. TEBRY, THOMAS THE UNIVERSITY HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council is composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, and two Sophomores elected by the respective class- es. These students represent the Student Association and serve as a board of judgment in the case of any student who fails to obey the rules and regulations of the Honor System. The Honor System was not built up as a limitation, but rather as a protection. It is anticipated that the present move- ment on foot for a Greater Southwestern will evidently result in the emancipation of the working principles of a higher system of Honor which will even prove to be an inspiration and a goal. top row: bergquist, liese, fowler, wagnon bottom row: durrenburger, stinson, fox, love, raetzsch ;. ' ■« ' ,. ' 1 THE MOOD HALL HONOR COUNCIL The Mood Hall Honor Council is the official body through which the boys of the Hall are governed. The members are elected each year. The members at times have a pretty hard job in keeping order and peace in the family of boys; but it is their aim to establish a more efficient Honor System and better the living conditions of the hall. Mr. William B. Clark has served as president this year and has carried out his duties to the highest degree of efficiency. The members of the council are: William B. Clark Shelton Durrenburger Gordon Brooks Frances Czarowitz Herndon Nelson O. C. Wade T. C. Sharp Clyde Whittle WOMENS BUILDING HONOR COUNCIL The Womens Building Honor Council, composed of twelve girls selected from the three upper classes, is the means by which the girls living in the building are gov- erned. It aims to direct rather than demand, to protect rather than prosecute, and to develop rather than destroy. The members of the council are: LaNell Love President Ethel Stinson Anna Grove Enid Averitt Evelyn Raetzsch Elizabeth Shivers Lillian Gorzycki Mary Elizabeth Fox Dorothy Cavitt Mary Lou Carlton Mildred Brig we Doris Dickerson top row: love, grove, fox middle row: shivers, brigance, dickerson, stinson bottom row: raetzsch, averitt, carlton, gorzycki THE Y. W. C. A. Ione Wilson President La Nelle Love J lee-President Lthel Stiivson Undergraduate Representative Anna Grove Secretary Berta Goodson Treasurer Imogene Beard Devotional Chairman Ethel Lehmberg Social Service Eunice James Missionary Virginia Ryman Recreation Mary Elizabeth Brown Music Enid Avriett Rooms Evelyn Raetzsch Publicity Y. M. C. A. The local Y. M. C. A. is a part of the movement of Young Peoples Christian As- sociation. The purpose and ideal of the Y. M. C. A. is to bring the campus to a high- er plane of living, to seek, and to help others seek, through faith in Jesus Christ, an answer to the problems that confront the student in his daily rounds, to stimulate real thinking on the part of each individual student on his relationship with his fel- low student and with God and to make that relationship a little closer and more satisfactory than before. In short to help each student find the highest and best in life through a practical application of the teachings of Jesus in every relationship. The Y. Room in Mood Hall is used as a reading and play room, and is equipped with books, magazines, games, a piano and a radio; a small room in the rear is used as a gymnasium. A students handbook is published at the beginning of each year for the benefit of the new students, finding employment for those desirous of work, and in cooperation with the Y. W. sponsored a get acquainted week of socials and receptions. TOP ROW: THOMAS, HUMPHREY, GRAY, GIBBONS, ARONSON MIDDLE ROW: WHITTLE, PYLE, NELSON, FULKES, NANEZ, BENNETT BOTTOM ROW: TRAMMELL, WADE, MC DANIELS, COSTON, CLARK, MUNK, FOX THE EPWORTH LEAGUE CABINET James Trammell President Kermit Gibbons Vice-President La Nelle Love Secretary Maurice Stldder Treasurer Mary Maude Wedemeyer Corresponding Secretary Eunice James First Department Superintendent Hazel Johnson Second Department Superintendent Corine Schmidt Third Department Superintendent Ethel Stinson and Evelyn Raetzsch Fourth Department Superintendent Gordon Brooks Music Chairman Clyde Whittle Epworth Era agent Effie Opal Bryson Publicity agent PI KAPPA DELTA The art of persuasion, beautiful and just signifies Pi Kappa Delta. The promotion of interest and stimulation of progress in oratorical field is its aim. The organization en- deavors to bring about cooperation and intercollegiate fellow- ship. PI KAPPA DELTA, as a national organization, was founded in Southwestern University as the Alpha Chapter in Texas. TOP ROW: HUMPHREY, BANKS, BROWN, BARCUS BOTTOM ROW: DAVIDSON, ALLBRITTON, DANSBY, MUNK INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS Trinity — T. C. U. — Southwestern Affirmative Negative Arthur Monk Leo T. Allrritten B i ford Banks Joe Humphrey Decisions Southwestern — 3, T. C. U. — 0. Southwestern — 2, Trinity — 1 Hendrix — T. C. U. — Southwestern iffirmative Negative Eddie Wyatt William Branch Joe Humphrey Thomas Price Decisions Southwestern — 1, Hendrix — 2. Southwestern — 4, S. M. U. — St. Edwards — Austin College — Southwestern St. Edwards — 0, Southwestern — 1 Austin College — 0. Southwestern — 3. Tr ' ps Negative Leo T. Allbkitten Joe Humphrey Decisions Southwestern — 0; Denton — 3 Southwestern — 2; Austin College — 1. Southwestern — 3; South Central Teaehers College — 0. Southwestern — 3; Southeastern State Teaehers College — 0. Southwestern — 3; Tulsa — 1. Southwestern — 2; Phillips University — 1. Southwestern — 3; Southwestern College of Winnehl Kansas — 0. THE SCIENCE SOCIETY The Chemical Society, from which sprang the Science So- ciety, selects its members from the Chemistry, Physics, Bi- ology, and Mathematics departments. Candidates must have two majors of the science in which they are majoring, and must be taking another major of science 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 popular knowledge and appreciation of science and its activity. TOP ROW: CLARK, PRES., TINSLEY, GODBEY, ULLRICH, GUTHRIE, W APPLE, TIPTON SECOND ROW: CRENSHAW, WISDOM, WARE, FISHER, LANDRUM, NELSON, PYLE THIRD ROW: NORWOOD, DENSON, SCHMIDT, GUENZEL, KEYSER, SECREST, ERSKIN FOURTH ROW: HARRIS, BUCHHOLTZ, STUMP, DURRENBURGER, RICHARDSON, MARTIN, DUNN THE MASK AND WIG The Mask and Wig players under the direction of Ernest R. Hardin have had a remarkably successful year. The players produced the following plays, The Little Town of Bethlehem ' by Kathrina Trask, The Import- ance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, and in the Spring Mr. Hardin plans to close the season with The Youngest by Philip Barry. Throughout the year the following one-act plays were given: Glori Munch, The Man Who Died At Twelve O ' clock and A Proposal Under Difficulties. The last play was repeated thirteen times in various cities for the interest of Southwestern. THE MASK AND WIG Ten Mask and Wig students are to be initiated this Spring in the National Collegiate Players. Those compos- ing the present Mask and Wig group are: Evelyn Raetzsch, Lucv Martin, Mary Frances Bowers, Florine Stocklas, Laura Curry, Nelle Harris, Ethel Green, C. D. Fulkes, Imogene Heard, Will Mann Richardson, Billy Stump, Thomas Newberry, Cecil Childre, Roalla Smith, Lois Thornton, Kathlyn Hamilton, Lloyd Johns, Aleen Har- din, Bill Mennis, D ' Laurl Beville, Buster Langford, Marie Moses, Mary Elizabeth Fox, Ruth Wilcox, lone Wilson, Bolton Boone, William P. Clark. ' THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship Society aims to promote, stimulate, and recognize scholarship. The top ranking tenth of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible for membership. Good character and reputation are essential qualifications for entrance. The colors of the Society are emerald green and sapphire blue. Each member is entitled to wear a key in the form of a shield, and bearing a lamp representing the light of knowledge and truth. 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 speak on some phase of scholarship. The officers are: Joe Humphrey President Olivia Liese Vice-President Fi.okine StocKXAS Secretary-Treasurer SNYDER HALL Snyder Hall is the home of seventeen young women who keep house on the co- operative plan. Perhaps there is no part of Southwestern University that has achieved such rapid progress and success recently. The Hall has grown from eight to seventeen in the four years that it has been in operation. This proves that the Hall is very popular place to live. Last year the Hall organized itself into a Club known as the S. O. S. — The Sisters Of Snyder Hall. Under the direction of the Club various socials and dinners have been planned. This group of girls represent one of the happiest groups on the campus. Go to Snyder Hall and you will find a smile and a welcome at all times. The members of S. 0. S. are: Grace Baker Leora McNeil Clarissa Emert Hazel Johnson Mary Maude Wedemeyer Euela Mae Scarborough Grace Scarborough Ollie Mae Featherston Dorothy Davis Margaret Lewis Evelyn Nelson M ry Janice Faktor Gladys Engbroch Eddie Mae Clark Hazel Charnquist Margaret Davis Jane Davis THE GERMAN CLUB Alton Smith President W. J. Goerner Vice-President Madge Quebedeaux Recording Secretary Vicitor Foerster Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Raetzsch Pianist THE GERMAN CLUB The German Club was organized in 1928 under the direction of Professor F. C. A. Lehmberg. The organization has made great progress the last two years. It has an enrollment of forty-two members this year. The purpose is to develop knowledge of German conversation and German literature. The regular meetings are held every other Tuesday night. The require- ment for membership in the German Club is a knowledge of German. The mem- bers are: R. E. Anderson Eli Aronson Mary Belle Batte Kermit Gibbons Tom Ericson F. A. Fischer Lester Keyser Helen Purl Madge Quebedeaux Evelyn Raetzsch Esther Saathoff Alton Smith Glenn Terry M. F. Bledsoe Ransom Buchholz R. 0. Burns Ruby Cooper K. F. Crawford P. H. Czarowitz Frank Driskill Mary Faktor J. P. McAuliff Mary L. McCrabb Clarice Raetzsch J. E. Tipton E. L. Wiemers C. WlGGAM S. W. Yun Ethel Girvin 0. A. Ullrich Olivia Liese F. C. A. Lehmberg H. E. Meyer C. W. Bergquist j. w. goerner Corine Schmidt Anna Schoff Annie Marie Doering Chas. Schweers P. G. Secrest Felix Melbourn Ruth Zimmerman THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS The University Chorus is a combination of the Glee Club and Choral Club, an arrangement which was inaugurated for the first time in Southwestern University. The chorus has made several very successful trips over the state. Throughout the season it has been directed by Henry Edwin Meyer, Dean of the School of Music. The i In mem nets are Rose Bow den Anna Schoff Leta Wood Faye Taylor Marie Hilgore Judith Clark Edith Stinson Mary Dams Leon a Horger M. C. Stone Dorothy Davis Jane Davis Dora Emily Moore loretta l ppin Gordon Brooks Elsworth Brooks Alise Wylie Elizabeth Legore Elizareth Shivers Esther Saathoff Perceval Eddens Paul Verduzco Edward McAlexander Vivian Bell Clovis Huddleston Felix Melrurne Roy Temple Wallace Pittman Evelyn Raetszch II RLEY McDANIEL Cora Underwood THE SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BAND Trumpets: Robert Simpson, Hayden Gorman, W. L. Chapman, Jimmie Ascher, Gordon Brooks, Ellisworth Brooks, Tom Clark, Lester Keyser, Burgin Dunn, Wilburn Oatman, Foster Crowell Horns: Jess Emert, Tom Laxon, James Dodson, Will Mann Richardson, Clifton Coston Trombones: A. C. Hart, Manager, LeRoy Buss, Eugene Torbett, Roy Richardson Baritones Lester Green, Odell Burns Clarinets Joseph McAuliffe, Bill Murry, Ellis Wood, Edgar Allamon, George Davis, Smoot Whighan, Walter Wood, W. C. Hancock. Fred Sterling, Seth Dorbandt, Roy Kurth Saxophones: Joe Peak, Oatman Green, Jack Crawford, J. W. Moreman, Jr., Carl Huddles- ton, Holland Porter Basses Eugene Wiemers, Glenn Tyler, E. H. Herefords, II. H. Onstot Drums: Paul Verduzco, Bob Sutton, Felix Melburne Piccolo Director: Wailes Gray Edward P. Onstot THE SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LITTLE SYMPHONY First violins: Louise Dicken, Lois Butler, Maymie Mitchell, James Dodson Second violins: Hazel Quick. Bill Murray, Emma Pearl Clements, Roalla Smith Elizabeth Mills Mary Elizabeth Brown, Leta Wood Margaret Mills, Wailes Gray Joseph McAuliffe, Ellis Woods Glenodean Windham, Oatman Green, Wilburn Oatman Robert Simpson, Jimmie Archer French Horn: Hayden Gorman Trombone: Eugene Torbett, Eugene Wiemers, H. JI. Onstot Janice Onstot Mary Elizabeth Fox Edward P. Onstot Cello: Piano: Flutes: Clarinets: Saxophones: Trumpets: Basses: Drums: Xylophone: Conductor: A. C. Hart, Manager fmm THE MUSIC CLUB The Music Club made its appearance on Southwestern ' s campus in 1928 as an organization to associate the interests and activities of the Fine Arts Students, as well as to foster new interests 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 given over largelv 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 meet- ings. The officers of the Club are: Elizabeth LeGory President Doris Dickerson Secretary Henry Edwin Meyer Dean of Music Elizabeth Mills Instructor in Music and Voice TOP ROW: MEYER, MILLS, BROWN, DOERING SECOND ROW: BRIGANCE, SMITH, HORGER, DICKERSON, SANDERS, BERGER THIRD ROW: SAATHOFF, KILGORE, STINSON, MOORE, CLARKE, BUTLER FOURTH ROW: DICKENS, JOHNSON, REED, LEGORY, CALDWELL, JOHNSON EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol was organized in January of this year under the direction of Miss Lucy Belle Morgan. The motive of the club is to create an interest in the cor- rect use of Spanish, to inspire a love for Spanish literature, to raise the standard of scholarship. The regular meetings are held every three weeks. The business meetings and programs are carried on in Spanish. The requirement for membership is an average of eighty-five percent. The officers of the Club are: Eddie Mae Clarke President William Barrett Vice-President Lucille Hodges Secretary Ethel Lehmberg Treasurer A. C. Hart Chairman of Advisory Committee William Branch Advisory Committee Margaret Davis Advisory Committee THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The activities of the Ministerial Association are so directed so as to best prepare the members along lines of common service for the church and humanity. Its mem- bership comprises those students who are enrolled in the ministerial school or who are preparing to engage in the field of religious work. The Association meets once a week, at which time devotionals are conducted, and talks are made either by members of the association or by someone of larger ex- periences. This year the Association has made great advances. It operates by a written constitution; a permanent record of all the meetings is kept; members of the As- sociation preach every Sunday in near by churches. TOP ROW: BOONE, NANEZ, FISCHER, GAFFORD, BERGQVJIST, TRAMMELL, THOMAS, LAN- DRUM SECOND ROW: MUNK, PRICE, MATTHEWS, WOOD, FORD, STUDER, SHIPP, MCDANIELS THIRD ROW: SCHWEERS, BENNETT, GRAY, COSTON, YUN, BOOTH, PITTMAN, WYATT, RISINGER THE RIDERS ' CLUB The Riding Club is a new organization which appeared on the Campus this year. All students interested in horsemanship are qualified for membership. The Club is under the leadership of Mr. 0. W. Cardwell, who is an ex-student of Southwestern University. The Club is divided into three groups. One group makes up the girls polo team, the leader of which is Rhene Funchess. The Second Group makes up the boys polo team, the leader of which is H. W. Cortes. The Third Group is interested solely in riding. The leader of this group is Miss Evelyn Raetzsch. Much enthusiasm is aroused by the numerous afternoon and moonlight rides which the group takes on various ranches around Georgetown and Round Rock. One of the favorite rides is along the banks of the South San Gabriel on the Weir ranch. PMHiraiHn n THE RIDERS CLUB The members of the Riding Club are Laura Curry Lillian B. Thompson Martha Wallace Rhene Funchess Elizabeth Cotton Maurine Wood Lela Hollaman Ellen Young Effie Opal Bryson Norma Lee Robertson Lois Thornton Ruth Wilcox Bentley Wagnon Willie Lee Heath Clovis Cox CathrynC arter Allene Pickett Oline Pittman Clarice Raetzsch Evelyn Raetzsch Reba Young Lulu Young H. W. Cortes James Mallard Doran Oatman Jack Cook Leo Allbritten Fred Bailey Vivian Bell Bill Clark Allister Waldrop Mary E. Sparger Roalla Smith Annie Edward Barcus Elizabeth Mills Anna Schoff Elizabeth Riley Margaret Meekins Dinks Baskin Mary Belle Batte Florine Stocklas Alise Wylie Foy Sellars Ruth Hughes Leta Wood James Harris THE ALSO RAN CLUB This Also Ran Club is a new organization on the campus. But it is bv no means a common club, for the qualifications are very hard and takes a lot of nerve and many heart aches to fulfill the prerequisite for member- ship. The prerequisite for membership is to be defeated in some election of importance on the campus. The regular weekly meetings are taken up with each member trying to say a kind word to his fellow sufferer. top row: vllbritten, wagnon, bell second row: day, murry, ryman, banks. brannen bottom row: brown, thomas, dickerson, allamon, fox Bert a Goodson Because of her popularity, a loving smile and good disposition, the Staff feels that she should have this place of prominence in the Sou ' wester 30. FEATURES ;;f.S ■ I !V . ■■.- C- ' _. C ; l I ikl ! 40U5 ACTIVITY ' 7-1 m _ LI PICNICS ] V lr ' C_) C_ 1_j i. (ii t l. rsl i JCj c? w? V p £ : r ' POLO • — MOST L Y J, Virginia Ryman Because of her scholarship, her use- fulness in all student activities, the Staff feels that she should have this place of prominence in The Sou ' wester 30. FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Colors: Crimson and Gold John Gillett KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1865, Washington and Lee University Xi Installed 1883 Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose Fratres in Urbe I. J. McCook Alumnus Adviser John Gillett Faculty Adviser R. W. TlNSLEY D. K. Porter Fratres in Universitate Gordon Barr Marion Hodges Allen Andrews Homer King Harry Henslee James Harris Lloyd Johns Gee William Mennis Rhea Anderson Henry Cortes Chester Allen J. Glenn Terry Pledges William B. Clark Paul Culwell Louie Oltorf Cecil Pennington Harvey Orrison Dave Williams Claude Lunsford Sylvester Lewis Howard Weir Frank Turner Oltorf Holloway Charlie Frederick WILLIAM B. CLARK PAUL CULWELL LOUIE OLTORF CECIL PENNINGTON HARVEY ORRISON SILVESTER LEWIS HOWARD WEIR FRANK TURNER CLAUDE LUNSFORD OLTORF HOLLOWAY DAVE WILLIAMS PHI DELTA THETA Founded 1848, Miami University Texas Gamma Installed 1886 Colors: Argent and Azure D. W. Wilcox D. K. Logan R. L. Logan Fro I res in Urbe Flower: White Carnation Sam Stone E. T. Cooper Walter Young fowler BELL WALDROP BUSS SHARP NEWBERRY SECREST OATV1 Fratres in Universitate Tom Fowler J. E. Bell Shelton G afford Edwin Day P. G. Secrest, Jr. All ' ster Waldrop T. C. Sharp Cecil Childre WlLLBURN 0 ATMAN LeRoy Buss Thomas Newberry PHI DELTA THETA Fratres in Facilitate Wesley Carroll Vaden Herbert Lee Gray Paul Patterson You ig Faculty Advisor Paul Patterson Young childre DAY Pledges A. V. Bell Ted Davant Doran Oatman Moran McDaniels STERLING DAVANT Fred Sterling James Mallard Billey Stump MCDANIELS Will Mamm Richardson BELL Pete Graves OATMAN GRAVES A hp «$ KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1869, University of J irginia Iota Installed 1886 Colors: Scarlet. White and Kinerakl Green Fratres in Urbe Flower: Lily of the Valley M. F. Smith M. F. Hodges Fred Cooper Smith Alumnus Adviser M. F. Smith CRENSI1 V STAFFORD CIAUK BARKETT BRANCH MC CRABB WHITESIDE DORBANDT ERSKINE STRAUSS Fratres in Universitate William Barrett J. F. McCrabb William Clark Duncan Whiteside William Branch Sam Crenshaw W. Maner Stafford KAPPA SIGMA Frater in Facilitate Sam Crenshaw Faculty Advisor Sam Crenshaw Pledges Seth Dorbandt Arthur Walker Montague Triggs Murff Bledsoe William Strauss Holland Porter Lynn McMillian Roy Kurth Clayton Binion Fontaine Erskin Dick Lindsey Jack Doane Norment Cardwell Ransom Buchholz William Harris binion kurth BUCHHOLZ PORTER CARDWELL LINDSEY BLEDSOE TRIGGS DOANE WACKER PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded ol the University I irginia, May i, 1868 Alpha Omicron Chapter Established November 12, 1910 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Franklin Price Fro Ires in Urbe 1515 I)1.I0  BOM K W. L. Armstrong Fratres in Universitate SAFLEY RORERT SAFLEY FULKES C. D. Fulkes Edwin Franklin F. A. Mood FRANKLIN William Stevenson MOOD Vance Seamans Frank Driskill Clarence Wiggam STEVENSON C. H. Bradley SEAMANS Howard Bomar Elgin Cook DK1SK1LL w igg vm Franklin Price PI KAPPA ALPHA Frater in Facilitate C. M. Edens Faculty Advisor C. M. Edens Fratres in Urbe Tass Waterson W. L. Armstrong Pledges Buster Langford Edward McAlexander J. W. Moreman, Jr. Lyle Doyle Beatty Oldham Ralph Reavis Martin Safley Jack Cook smith MURRY LANGFORD MCALEXANDER MOREMAN DOYLE OLDHAM REAVIS SAFLEY I. COOK PHI MU Founded 1852, 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. Atkins Patronesses Mrs. F. D. Love Mrs. M. L. Williams Mrs. B. Stansell Mrs. Stiles Byrom BERGER CHRITZBERG AVERITT HARRIS DICKERSON SEVLV SHIVERS ROBINSON Sorores in Universitate Nancy Enid Averitt Marie Berger Edwina Chritzberg Ruby Lee Dickerson Norma Lee Robinson PHI MU Sorores in Urbe Miss Frances Love Mrs. Hobson Martin Miss Mary Lee Stewart Mrs. Herman Sullivan Mrs. R. M. Nall Miss Mildred Stansell SIMPSON QUICK Pledges Elizabeth Edwards Met a Everett SWINNES Lucinda Mae Isaacs TAYLOR Hazel Quick Mary Catherine Cely Leota Simpson Faye Taylor EDWARDS Ellen D. Young ISAACS YOUNG ALPHA DELTA PI Founded J 85 1, Macon Georgia Zeta Installed 1907 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet Patronesses Mrs. II. N. Graves Mrs. D. K. Wilcox Mrs. Marvin Hodges Mrs. Eldridge Hodges Mrs. W. L. Price Mrs. H. T. McCollum Mrs. Claud Howard Miss Velma Tisdale Mrs. Harry Dolan Miss Levita Tisdale beard HOLMES WAGNON CLEMENTS WILCOX OUEBEDEAUX BROWNING SMITH HODGES COX CAVITT ILCOX Sorores in Universitate A i bra Anderson Emma Pearl Clements Martha Cottingham Imogene Beard Mary Kuhn Browning Dorothy Cavitt Madge Quebedeaux Bently Wagnon Elma Hinds Lois Thornton Marion Holmes Lucille Smith Lucille Hodges Clovis Cox Ruth Wilcox ALPHA DELTA PI Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Llewellyn Duke Mrs. Roy Richardson Mrs. Emmett Cook Mrs. Henry Price Mrs. E. Flanagan Mrs. W. A. Queredeaux Miss Imogene Sutton Mrs. Walter Young Mrs. Paul Young Mrs. John Gillett Miss Jonnie Wright Miss Elizabeth Hodges Miss Agnes Wilcox Miss Molly Davis Pledges Florence Elliott Nan Holland Willie Lee Heath Sea willow Pipkin Ruth Martin Catherine Ray Mary Alice Gay Hallie Wilcox Edna Holland THORNTON GAY COTTINGHAM HINDS ANDERSON ELLIOTT HOLLAND RAY HEATH MARTIN PIPKIN HOLLAND ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded 1898, Farmersville, Virginia Lambda Installed 1906 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Patr Mrs. C. S. Griffith Mrs. W. H. Moses Mrs. D. W. Wilcox Mrs. R. A. Nichols Mrs. R. J. Stone Mrs. E. G. Gillett Mrs. E. L. Hardin Mrs. W. J. Burcham Mrs. D. K. Porter THOMPSON HARDIN WALLACE YOUNG YOUNG MOSES LITTLEFIELD STONE MCCRABB FUNCHESS CARLTON Sorores in Universitate Rhoene Funchess Martha Wallace Hazel Deffebach Florence Mitchell Reba Young Lulu Young Frances Stone Mary Sue Burcham. Gwendolyn Littlefield Mary Lee McCrabb Mary Lou Carlton Jennie Davis Aleen Hardin Lillian B. Thompson Jean Smith ZETA TAU ALPHA Sorores in Urbe Mrs. J. H. McGinnis Mrs. Lawrence Starnes Miss Laura Gillett Miss Lorena Moses Soror in Facilitate Miss Annie Edward Barcus Pledges Josephine McNabb Maurine Wood Lela Holleman Carrie Lynn Whitworth Catherine Carter Mary Emerson Sparger deffebach smith DAVIS PETTUS BURCHAM HOLLEMAN SPARGER WOOD WHITWORTH CARTER MC NABB DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded 1888, Bostoiu Mass. Theta Epsilon Installed 1911 Colors: Silver. Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Tri Delta Alliance Laura Kuykendall Mrs. F. C. Smith D ' Laural Beville Mrs. H. 0. Whiteside Mrs. R. L. Logan Sorores in Universilale Kathryn Baggett Dinks Baskin Mary Belle Batte Mary Frances Bowers Ruth Davis Dorothy Denson Annie Marie Doering Harriet Flinn Mary Elizabeth Fox Kathlyn Hamilton Lucy Martin Marguerite Meekins Elizabeth Pope Evelyn Raetzsch Virginia Ryman Lois Stiles Florine Stocklas DAVIS HAMILTON BAGGETT STOCKLAS BOWERS DOERING RAETZSCH FLINN DELTA DELTA DELTA Sorores in Facilitate Miss Laura Kuykendall Miss D ' Laural Beville MARTIN Pledges PICKETT HADDOX Mary Buelah Cook NALL Laura Curry Ethel Green Doris Haddox SCHOFF Dora Emily Moore CURRY Lillian Mondrick MOORE Blossom Nall COOK Alleen Pickett Oline Pittman GREEN Clarice Raetzsch WILEY Elizabeth Riley PITTMAN Anna Schoff MONDR1K Sue Griffin Webb Allise Wylie RAETZSCH WEBB WYLIE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan- Hellenic Council of Southwestern University is composed of two rep- resentatives from each of the four fraternities. Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta. and Kappa Sigma. Regular meetings are held on the first Monday of each month, and call meetings at the request of the members. The purpose of this Council is to encourage a better understanding between fra- ternity and non-fraternity men, to govern fraternities in regard to rushing, pledging, and initiating, to settle all disputes and difficulties that may arise between the fra- ternities, thereby maintaining a spirit of cooperation and harmony, to encourage scholarship to the extent that no fraternity may initiate until the average of the student body is made both by the chapter and the pledge. Pan-Hellenic sponsored, as in previous years, the interfraternity smoker was given the winter term. Each year a schedule is arranged for baseball, basketball, and track. Rules governing the eligibility are passed by this body and dates are fixed for the occurrence of events. TOP ROW: BARR, MENNIS, BARRETT, CLARK BOTTOM ROW: SECREST, W ALDROP, MOOD, STEVENSON The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives of each sorority on the campus, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Mu. The coun- cil has charge of all matters of an inter-sorority interest. They make the rushing rules, and are held responsible for the en- forcement of these rules as well as punishments of violations. The Council sponsors the All-University tea, the purpose of the tea being to give the students an opportunity to know each other better. TOP ROW: THOMPSON, DEFFEBACH, RYMAN, BOWERS BOTTOM ROW: WAGNON, BEARD, BERGER, DICKERSON PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL BRIEF HISTORY OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Southwestern University, which recently celebrated its fifty-seventh anniversary, is the suc- cessor of four other institutions of learning founded at various times by the Methodist Church of Texas — Ruterville College, McKenzie College, Wesleyan College, and Soule University. In 1874 Rev. Francis A. Mood obtained a charter for Southwestern University which was located in Georgetown. Dr. Mood is called the founder of Southwestern for which he served faithfully until his death in 1881. n I lie Campus of the thriving little school different organizations began lo exist and among them were the Fraternities and Sororities. The first of these was the i Chapter of Kappa Alpha Fraternity which was founded in Southwestern University on November 28, 18815, with six ( ' .harter Members: R. C. Porter. W. C. McKaney. T. L. Crow, W. E. Hawkins, E. . Martin and E. Embree, Jr. Several years later the Texas Camnia Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded. On March 12, 1880 . It. Johns. It. L. Penn, M. Ix. Paleman, A. J. Perkins, W. H. Anderson, J. B. Hawkins, Abonn Holt. .1. E. Quarles, J II. Williams. R. S. Carter and S. J. Thomas were granted the Charter. On October 12, 1886 Iverson B. Love, Jessie C. Baker. Jasper IV ( iibbs and John Stanley Moss were granted the Charter lor the Iota Chapter of Kappa Sigma which is the twenty-first Chapter in American Ixappa Sigmas. On November 12, 1910 Alpha Omicron Chapter of Pi Ixappa Mpha was granted a charter by the Supreme Council of the Fraternity. The charier members were: A. D. Voigt, Samuel A. Grogan, C. M. Singleton. I. M. McGuire, M. T. Waggoner, G. D. Chapman, and 0.0. Mickle. The Fraternities had been progressing rapidly but not until 1906 were the Sororities more than secret lodges and local organizations. Among the first of these was Lambda Chapter of Zeta Tau Mpha which was granted its charter on May 13, 1906. The Charter members were: Elizabeth Hardy, Bess Whittle, Allie Barcus, Pauline Clark, Jean Whittle, Louise Gibson, Rosina Nelson, Rannie Collier, Myrtice Nehns, Lola Branson, Blossom Pit I man. Irene Gammill, Edith Branson. Hazel Whittle, Ixatherine Fiser, Sunshine Dickcrson, Bess Bailey, Lena Mae Nehns. Fna Dent, anil Clara Wellborn. The Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was not granted its charier until February 1907, although this organization was the first on Southwestern Campus. Mary Mann, Madge Cooper. Gladys (■raves, Early Price, Gladys Snyder, Martha Sanders, Nannie B. Clamp, Mabel Taylor, Gene Daughtrey, Louise Bellford and Catherine Chessleer were the charter members. The local Xi Ixappa was organized in Southwestern in 1906 but was not chartered until May 1, 1 908 as the Xi Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu. Thirteen girls were initiated as charter members: Annie Bankrighl, Mary Inez Coon, Ola Niece, Minnie Lee Tnulinan. Mabel (irace Daughterly. Mary Elizabeth Hanover, Jessie Sessions, Ixatherine Howard, lline Terrell .Smith, Jimmie Smyth. Bertha McKee, Eula Mac Rollins, and Julia Manguin. The last of the four Sororities that are now on Ihe campus lo receive their charter was Theta Epsilon Chapter of Delta Delta Delta. The Charter was granted September 5, 1911 and among Ihe charter members were: Madge Hendry, Ann Carter, Ella Sedbcrry, Bess Crutchficld, Sadie Hudson, Hazel Barnes, Cornelia High (owner, Lucy May Agncw, Hallie Louise Crutchfield, Pauline Swafford, Kiltie Cain, Norma Smith. Ixatherine Mitchell, Gladys Locked, Alary Kath- leen Rose, Edna Maud Brown and Alary Wills. Both the Fraternities and Sororities hive been progressing throughout the years and at the present all have a splendid standing. c 1900 STUDENTS PETITION CURATORS FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Athl etics Coach C. M. Edens Edward Franklin, Student Manager of Athletics Herschell Brannen, President of the S Association. S ASSOCIATION The S Association is an organization composed of all who have earned the official S. It is the purpose of the Association to sponsor advancement in athlet- ics and to aid the intramural council in promoting class games. The Association plans to begin immediately on a new 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 long be remembered by those that attended. jimmie Harris, Yell Leader william branch, Yell Leader PEP SQUAD The Pep Squad is the back bone of the Pirate Pep that has a name throughout the state. That Old Pirate Pep never dies when the boys and girls dressed in the skull and cross bones make their appearance on the field. TOP row: oltorf, stump, reavis SECOND ROW: HAMILTON, HARDIN, SECREST, OATMAN THIRD ROW: JOHNSON, CARTER, WILCOX, SMITH, CLARKE, MARTIN THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The athletic season at Southwestern for the year 1929-30 has heen one of color, if not one of great success. Never before in the history of athletics at this institution have there been so many events that border on the phenomenal. In the football season we can remember several happenings at Houston that will make history, to say nothing of the many thrills of the Thanksgiving Day game. No one can deny that the basketball season afforded an abundance of thrills. In the Simmons game one was able to gasp enough to last for several years. Then, too, we must not forget the Howard Payne games. In track we had one of the fastest relay teams ever to don the Yellow and Black uniform. At the present writing this team has not competed in the Conference meet, but in dual meets it has established an enviable record. The Athletic Council, composed of four faculty members and one student, has done much towards raising athletic standards at Southwestern. This Council is always looking out for the best interests of our athletes, as well as promoting many schemes of advancement. These men are to be highly commended on the work they have done, and the services rendered. ATHLETIC CAPTAINS Captain Andrews has been one of the hardest fighting men on the foot- ball team this year. He has helped the Coach to put the fight and spirit in the other men on the team. Even though he had his ankle hurt for a portion of the season, he was in every game showing the real old South- western spirit. It would be a hard thing to find another to lead his team as well as Big Andy. Captain Whittle has lead his team to many victories this year. He was all Conference Center and one of the most valuable men that played in this Conference. He never says much but when he does it is brief and to the point. He is a real Captain. Captain Fulkes has been the main stay in the Southwestern track team this year. He has had to show the boys how to keep on fighting and never give up. He has been a hard trainer, a good runner and a faithful Captain. Captain Brown is one of the outstanding tennis players of the state. The Southwestern Tennis team has been loyal to him and he has shown them the playing of a professional. He is a good Captain and a hard fighter. . .,,.-...- 1 ■■ , f The football season was officially inaugurated in Georgetown Friday, October 4, when the Pirates trounced the strong North Texas Aggies. Fired with de- termination and smarting from the defeat handed them the week before by another Aggie team, the fighting Corsairs ripped the line and heaved pass after pass to defeat the visitors from North Texas by a 20 to 14 score. The game was full of thrills from whistle to gun. The aerial game was responsible for the greater amount of these, as both teams were employing this means as a scoring threat. The most thrilling point of the game, however, came in the third quarter when Seamans tossed a long pass to Weir who dashed madly through and by several would-be tacklers to score the touch- down that put Southwestern in the lead. This lead was not relinquished for the remainder of the game. The Rice game was the high spot in the early season. There was a high tension on the part of the student body as well as the team. After a great amount of labor, the train was assured and the entire school loaded on and went to Houston. The game was chuck full of thrills that kept the spec- tators on their feet throughout the four periods. Much enthusiasm was shown in the pep of both schools. Although Southwestern was on the short end of a 14-7 score, the ones who saw the game will always say that it was one of the prettiest exhibitions of foot-hall ever seen on Rice Field. The Owls, shorn of their haughty feathers the year before by a Pirate machine, fought like mad, and their victory was earned only in the closing moments of the game. Everyone was happy and we all had a great time. Back to Houston in 1930! The first home game was played under a blazing sun. but that was no indication of the weather for the forth- coming games. The second found the Pirates battling the San Marcos Bobcats in a blinding downpour of rain. Led by the brainy and elusive Brannen, the Bobcats passed and squirmed their way to a touchdown early in the game. The Cats had the advantage of the Corsairs in the punting game which, incidentally, was a big fac- tor on the wet field. After an exchange of punts, the Feline warriors started a drive down the field resulting in another score. This seemed too much for the ship- wrecked and watersoaked Pirates, so the San Marcos boys were allowed to wend their weary wav home with a hard-earned victory under their belts. This victory evened the score between the two schools, each having the same number of wins and losses. In a sea of mud and sailing against a ninety-mile gale, the Pirates suffered their next defeat at the hands of the Tigers from Trinity. This was the first game the Tigers had won on Snyder Field since 1921. Both teams resorted to the passing attack which proved highly unsuccessful to each, due probably to the thick layer of mud on the hall. After a slow start, the game gradually ' took on new life until there were real thrills before the final gun. Despite the adverse weather conditions, quite a number of loyal fans braved the wrath of the elements and were liberally rewarded for such efforts. Rusty Hill was the big gun in the Tiger ' s attack, and on such a field he proved to be all that was necessary. Brannen and Seamans led the attack for the Pirates and put up a game fight, as did all the other Canary and Black gridsters. But the team from Trinity was not to be denied and they went home on the long end of a 26-13 score. XS The closing game with Howard Payne was a fitting climax to a colorful season. Never before had there been so many games full of so many thrills, and not one was half so thrilling as the last. The Yellow Jackets were hard pressed at all times, and for awhile it looked as though the Pirates might upset the dictates of fate and win. The Jackets were a little too strong, and we might say lucky, so when the final gun was sounded the scorer had Howard Payne credited with two touchdowns while the Pirates had failed to cross the little white line at the end of the field. The vaunted McCarver was repeatedly stopped at t lie line by a battling Southwestern line, but once in the open he was a hard man to catch. Seamans was easily the outstanding wearer of the Yellow and the Black in that Turkey Day game. The little back from the Lower Rio Grande was playing his best which was mighty good. His punting saved the Pirates a lot of embarrass- ment several times, but he was ably supported by ten others on the field and quite a number on the bench and in the stands. The fight put up that day will long stand in the annals of the two schools as the greatest ever seen on Snyder Field. Z Possibly the most colorful game of the season was played in Kingsville on November 15. The Pirates in- vaded the Javelina retreat for the first time and returned with a four touchdown victory. The Southwestern team was by far superior to the South Texas boys. The game was played almost entirely in the oppositions territory. Unleashing a dazzling, bewildering running attack, and a ripping, tearing line bombardment in the first two quarters the Pirates scored in each one. Time after time the Corsair backs hit the line for substantial gains, then a brilliant run would put the score down throughout these periods. In the third quarter, however, Coach Edens ' Canary and Black warriors launched an aerial attack, the like of which has seldom been seen in this section of the country. The air was flooded with footballs, and there was usually someone ready to receive them. It is needless to say that the Pirates were warmly re- ceived at the Ex-Student Banquet at the Casa Ricardo Hotel after the game. The Pirate quintet started the season off with a hang, taking the Saints into camp on the home court. With the stellar Jansing out of the lineup, the Saints lacked their characteristic fight. They put up a good fight, however, hut the Pirates were easily the better team. Led by Captain Whittle as high point man, the Corsairs doubled the score in the first half and increased the lead in the second. Coach Edens was able to use nearly all of his men in this game, quite an unusual oc- currence for the first conference game. Sullivan was the outstanding performer for the visitors from St. Eds, but he was hardly comparable to the insurpassable Whittle. But Whittle was not by himself in sharing honors of the game. In fact, the entire Canary and Black outfit played mid-season ball. The team was shaping up nicely for a hard fought Conference race. Trinity, Austin College, and Howard Payne were the next victims of the bloodthirsty Pirates. Little mercy was shown either of these teams. The first two games were played away from home, but the sting of the Yellow Jackets was removed in Godbey Gym. The Jackets invaded the Pirate Den with an air of superiority. And why shouldn ' t they? Had they not almost defeated the inconquerable Cowboys from Simmons earlier in the season? Surely these Pirates could not afford much opposition for the Jackets. Soon after the first whistle it was quite evident that the Pirates were completely the masters of the court game. Not once in the entire game did the Howard Payne team have a lead. The Southwestern boys jumped into a small lead at the first, and steadily increased this until the final gun found the score 38 to 23. The next game was to be with the mighty Simmons Cowboys. The conference championship hung in the balance. What an effect on a highly strung team! The first game with Simmons of the 1930 season will long be remembered by any- one who saw it. Those breathless moments, as well as the wildly exciting ones can- not be erased from memory. Simmons took the lead from the first whistle and it looked as though the Cowboys could loop goals from any place on the floor. Soon the Pirate machine began clicking and the score was evened. At the half the Pirates were leading by a scant margin. The stands were feeling the terrific strain. The second half was twice as nerve-wracking as the first. One team would score, then the other. No one could safely say just who would win. Just as the game was stopped, one lone Cowboy looped a basket that would give the Simmons team a one point lead. A long argument was started that lasted throughout the season. The Pirates were finally awarded the decision of the game, as it was claimed time was up before the basket was thrown.  «fl ,. ) iji mm. ' J • 4 The first track meet of the 1929 season was a five- team affair held at Memorial Stadium, Austin. The Pirate thinly clads did not win the meet, but there was the distinction of having second high point man. Unk Young, the tow -headed All-Conference halfback, showed the other schools how to run the hurdles and throw the javelin. All of the Pirates did well, many of them entering intercollegiate competition for the first time. Alton Smith took the honors in the shot put with a heave of 41 feet. Smith also placed in the discus and his form was noticeably the best on the field. The Southwestern dash men failed to place but their showing was not ragged. As most of them were fresh- men, the way in which they handled themselves on the track was greatly encouraging. Led by the brilliant Nig McCarver., the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets defeated the Southwestern cinder path artists in the second meet of the season. McCarver was the entire team from Brownwood. scoring 18 points in four events. Young, Smith and McDaniel were the outstanding Pirates of the meet. These three men were responsible for over half Southwesterns points. The most thrilling event of the afternoon was the mile relay. Although the Jackets had the meet won. this event was none the less entertaining. Foerster. Mc- Daniel, Thomas, and Fulkes carried the Canarv and Black over the finish line first with several yards to spare. None of the Pirate team was ever passed after the first gun. i The Pirates journeyed down to San Marcos for the next meet with the Bohcats. Running in a terrific wind, the Southwestern team was defeated by a very small margin. The fastest and prettiest event of the meet was the high hurdle race. Young took the honors in this with the exceptional time of 15.7 seconds. Capt. Young also won the low hurdles in remarkable time. The Pirates looked mighty good in this meet. The relay team continued to show plenty of speed and looked like a conference winner. In the dashes as well as on the field, Southwestern ' s young team held its own, and had the Pirate javelin been ruled official they might have won the meet. Lastly came the Texas Conference Meet with South- western acting as host on the Texas University Track. Vi ith the aid of an exceptionally good track, the records were ruthlessly shattered. Not only were track times lowered, but field records were torn down also. In fact, only the time in the 440 yard dash remained intact when the meet finally came to a close. McCarver of Howard Payne, Smith of Simmons. Lillys of Austin College, and Young of Southwestern were the outstanding performers of the afternoon. These four men set records that will remain for several years to come. Not to be overlooked is Smith of Southwestern, who distinguished himself in the shot put. Southwestern ' s relay team was the class of the field in I he last event. These four men, with Young sub- stituted, set themselves to the task of lowering the rec- ord, which they did by a margin of 6 seconds. TOP ROW: THOMAS; GATES; TRAMMEL; NEWTON; MCDANIELS BOTTOM ROW: FULKES; SMITH; STONE; SMITH; DRISKILL; FOERSTER. SOUTHWESTERN TENNIS Trinity 1 Southwestern 2 Commerce 1 Southwestern 2 Austin Southwestern 3 St. Edwards 1 Southwestern 5 Howard Payne 4 Southwestern 2 St. Edwards 1 Southwestern 5 An extended trip was made during the latter part of March at which time Southwestern Won five of six meets. top row: huddleston, brown, keyser bottom row: humphrey, booth 1911  TRUSTEES PLEDGE TO RETAIN SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY AT GEORGETOWN m boujoker STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF WILLIAMSON GEORGETOWN, TEXAS To those it may Concern: I, Gordon Barr, Editor-in-Chief of the 1930 Sou ' wester, of my own free will and accord do hereby and hereon, in the presence of my typewriter, vouch and declare that I am not the author of the Sou Joker Section of this book — that I did not write a line of it nor had 1 anything to do with the compiling of it. Do you ask me who he is? Is he a student of the University? Yes, he is a student of A University. But from his grades you would think that he was on his way home. (Anyhow he is not the pride and joy of the Selected Student body.) His name is — sh! — sh! I promised that I wouldn ' t tell and I couldn ' t afford to go back on my word. But, if you persist I suppose that I will have to tell you, providing that you will promise never to tell. (Cross your heart and hope to die if you tell.) Then here is the secret His name is The . . SOU ' JOKER. You know him, of course you do. Are you surprised to find out who did all of this quibbing? Please do not be hard on him if he hit you or your organization, for all that is said and done was in the spirit of fun. Take it in the spirit that it is intended or perhaps you might lead us to believe that old adage, Perhaps he spoke the truth. Proceed slowly, dear reader, and don ' t miss anything. I, Gordon Barr, do solemnly swear that the above statements are the truth, nothing but the truth, so help me Bob Gaines. Gordon Barr, Editor. DEDICATION TO THOSE THAT HAVE DONE THINGS and got away with it. TO THOSE THAT HAVE DONE THINGS and did not get away with it. TO THOSE THAT HAVE DONE THINGS and thought that they had gotten away with it. TO THOSE THAT HAVE DONE THINGS to which this does not refer. This farce, The SouMoker Section of the 1930 Sou ' wester is sympathetically dedi- cated. THE SOU ' JOKER Published at the discretion of the Sou ' Joker Staff annually or bi-annually Established long time ago Fifth year The Sou ' Joker Editor-in-Chief Spirit of Spring Business Manager Wailes Gray Circulation Manager Dora Dean Smith Proof Reader Jesse Thomas Past Correspondent Lois Stiles Present Correspondent James Trammel Future Correspondent Dean Ullrich Printers Devil REPORTERS MISS KUYKENDALL, TOM FOWLER, SLIM WHITTLE, C. D. FULKES, MARY GAY, MISS MORGAN, EDNA SCOTT, THOMAS NEWBERRY, MARY B. BATTE. DEAN MEYER, HOMER KING, STEVE STEVENSON, BIG ANDY, MISS MILLS, SHORTY STAFFORD, BILL CL4RK PROF. VADEN, ALEENE HARDIN, HARRY LORAINE HENSLEE. Professor Paul Patterson Young Faculty Adiis This was entered as first class matter before the Censors of the Sou Joker Sec- tion got hold of it. But now it will have to go as fourth class matter under the act of September 31, 1930, of the Texas Legislature. To the Fathers, Mothers, and all kin-folks to the third generation: If there are any pages of this section cut out in a smooth and clever way then take this warn- ing — Your Girl Or Boy Has Not Done The Proper Thing. What Homer King needs is more bone in the back and less in the head. The slowest fellow in the world is the fellow that took three weeks to read Three Weeks. HAVE YOU A LITTLE DIPLOMA IN YOUR HOME? Dedicated to the knowledge that you do not acquire in school. A fox, a steer, and a sheep, met on the edge of a wood, and took to complaining thus to man: To think, snarled the fox. that I am hunted for my skin. I adorn women . . Oh, lowed the steer, his eyes were moist, my hide is turned into leather to beat the dirty streets. The sheep appeared to be the most distressed of all. My skin, my skin. it bleated piteously, is used for diplomas WORTH WHILE Any girl can be gay in a nice coupe; In a taxi, they can all be jolly; But the girl worth while is the girl who can smile When you ' re taking her home on the trolley. kING ' S FAREWELL Josephine: And, my dear Homer, you won ' t forget me. Ki ' is: No. sujar, I ' m taking a memory course. BEST OUT Does anyone dispute the fact that the best thing out is a decayed tooth? A flapper told me the other day that the greatest inventor in the world was an Irishman. Says she sees his name on all the machinery — Pat Pending. A woman is as old as she feels, and how she feels depends largely on what other folks think of her looks. This dear friends is what a sin it isn ' t J. A. ' s. look at their pride and is their aviator, smart and their best football forward. They found two protege this year when loway, for they are almost nis. Along with these two a green and adolescent norance and button shoes, hope they come to them tion for they certainly thing else. These boys dig this year with Duddy pledged all summer — all summer — the K. A. ' s time. It was the Kappa when school started, but KAPPA ALPHA about the K. A. ' s and To begin with, we will joy, this boy Mennis. He boy, Mask and Wigger, forward, yea too much good playmates for this they got Oltorf and Hol- as smart as this boy Men- J. A. ' s from Marlin. came Freshman, clothed in ig- Poor Davy Williams. We in good healthy condi- come with lack of every - handed the Sigs a good Weir. The Sigs had him that is, every other week had him the rest of the Sigs week to have him Chatter and Lloyd prom- ised him a football letter if he went their way, and he had to take it. These boys worship God and the Ladies even though they have a nice place to court in the park across the street. King has pinned one girl three times this year and he still has his same old pin, and HE wears it. Cortes took a step back- ward when he ran competition with Bill Clark — He shouldn ' t feel hurt — who would enjoy going with anyone as dumb as Reba except someone as dumb as she, and of course we know you are not. Henslee is trying his hand across the street, but he is going to have a hard row to hoe with Buchholz — the flying Dutchman — living as close by as he does. We would give Mr. Barr a good dig but we know that it would never get by his desk, so we leave the rest of this crew for you to talk about and form your own opinion. Now dear friends we Texas Gamma, and in there is to this gang, for and seldom recognized County. They are all the faet that they have a this Chapter too ... in dents for dear old S. U. ' did some noble work for Fred Sterling and the send him a nice bouquet found out how little there youth. X ith King ' s aid, rushees some little broth- Thev have recently found more money than they THE TEXAS GAMMA OF Pill DELTA THETA are hutting right into reality that is about all they are barely known out side of Williamson powerful this year due to big brother ... he is from charge of selecting stew- and Texas Gamma. He them when he pledged Kappa Sigs wanted to of carnations when they was to this Sterling they managed to get two ers, and a few strays, that it will take a little first thought to run the house this summer, and they need some better grades, so they broke loose and found two locals that are eligible for the Scholarship Society. They hope that King will make some dispensation so they can initiate these men with their other one eligible man. Of course there wasn ' t any material suitable to their needs this year but they are still hoping to get a full house before the term ends. When Waldrop. Buss, and Ding Dong fell back in school this year, there was little need for them to try to pledge any one, but they put up a brave fight to make Moco feel as pleasant as possible over the several hundred letters he wrote last summer. He was determined to see that Texas Gamma had a fair chance at all rushees, so he went to the U. office, got the name of each student who had reserved a room and wrote him a nice, spongy letter. He enclosed a date card with some nineteen dates filled out and said that he was trying to act in harmony with Bro. Vivion and wanted to see that all Freshmen were cordially received. Too bad they had to lose Kurth. for they counted on his pledging two boys from Lufkin so they could start a new strong hold. They have used all the material from Gatesville and are looking for a new town in which to locate. Send all correspondence regard- ing this matter to Mr. Buss and it will receive due attention at the next gathering of I he tribe. Of course we all agree with their big brother regarding the selectivity he ad- vocates but where, oh where! is the selectivity regarding such eggs as his own rela- tives. Buss-ess, Wall-Drops, and Oalmans? Walldropping is the smart ellik of the crew and shows his smartness by holding himself aloof from the rest of the crowd — I think his feet smell and he is a bit self-conscious. Buss is the whole works and is the advertising man for the firm. He does the part of the well dressed man to perfection and is the Chapters gift to the ladies — Poor old Homer is going to die some of these days and then who will they send to replace Mr. Buss? These boys are the power of powers when it comes to politics, provided that some one else will frame the election for them. Ding Dong and Tom Cat are their supreme men but they had all that they could handle this year and had to let Day lose his race in order to get their own. Neither of these boys are as hot as they think they are and everyone has their number. Secrest is their smart boy and they depend on him to make their average for them. He has had to move a dozen times this year to find some suitable place to study. Fowler has been their protective body this year, but there has been some fear in their minds regarding him due to the fact that he made so many dances during the fall and got tight at all of them. They knew if he got caught they would not have a chance when they came before the Honor Council. Childre is their simple lad — in fact too simple. He tried to pull some Barrymore stuff with the ladies but failed to find anyone that would let him stick around. Newberry is their black sheep — they have not found out what he is good for and we doubt their ability to ever do so. Last but not least of the initiates of this smart ellicky gang is Mr. Wilburn Oatman — He is too good to hang around the house, associate with anyone except Childre and is as far from Texas Gamma in spirit as Texas Gamma is from headquarters. His little CUZ is an exact replica of him — only worse. He is their joke and is one for every one else. Little Bell is the one they give the work to — it isn ' t right that they should give him a reprimand for his disgraceful actions when there are others that pick their noses, act wise, know nothing and yet go as untouched as their bills are unpaid. We admit that Liberty is pretty bad, but he doesn ' t know better. Of course he came in the category with Oatman and other little brothers. Mc- Daniels was born under the same handicap, but he is so dumb he really doesn ' t know what has happened yet. Thev took quite a load unto themselves when they took Mallard and now that he is on their coat of arms we want to know how they are going to get him off. It would be far more name of these soeial as- for they seem to bear is wrong and can be write about this gang, tribe — as it is and if we sure that each man will start a war. Their mini- fact that they ask Nut to school and because money that was to have the Dean said that he was his select group this year, tire annual to Mr. Dick- wliat we would say about to the Freshmen. KAPPA SIC MA fitting to change the pirants to Kappa Stigma, every evidence of all that wrong. We really hate to for they are a cut throat spill a few beans, we feel grab his pick axe and bers are few due to the Daniels not to come back Bill Dickson got some gone to someone else, and not the type to mix with We could devote this en- son hut he is gone and him would do little good Their bundle of conceit is Bill Clark and he does and has made a mess of things in his affairs. Me is king George with this crew and when he steps out he puts on his air of wealth and thinks that everyone is going to kiss him when they really want to kick him. Poor old Barrett has had lots of grief with his affairs this vear, and with all this smartness and conceit, he has to bow to simple little Moreman. Why either of them rush themselves sick to get out with Sparger is a mystery to us. Barrett says that he thinks that she has money and he might want to marry her. Stafford has finally come through — wait until he hears that his Frat brother from San Marcos is in town. Shorty is going to look on that concealed pin of his brothers sometime and when he sees it he is going to start a gang war. The chief source of trouble with these boys is Puck YlcCrabb anil Duncan Whit?side. They had to kick them out of the Chapter for some unknown reason. They claim Whitesides couldn ' t pay his Frat dues and we know that that is not what is wrong with McCrabb. We know that he ruins the house every Saturday nite with his drinks from the ridge and when the Dean finds it out it is going to be too bad for little Buck. These Boys think they had a big year — they did in numbers — but pray tell me, what they are going to do with such tripe as Wacker, Dorbandt. Strauss and any number of the others. They were told by their big brothers that their pledges would be broken if they were caught tight and what happened but that the big brothers all passed out. the Frosh put them to bed and then drank all the liquor. Since then it has been one big brawl. Even Kurth and Pinion got in the syvim. These hoys had hoped that Doc Borden would he wise enough to stay sober after having the big wreck but he seems to be going as strong as ever. Bledsoe is the one who takes on the stew. He is a bit older and knows how they do things but he doesn ' t know enough to fool Foye all the time. Their coat of arms is strongly indicative of their wealth — they own their home — their ability to navajo, their old line up with the Zetas and their love for the worldly things in life. Pour on the oil my boys, you aren ' t fooling anyone but yourselves, and you were fooled when you were pledged. There is an old barn ner of the Athletic field these loud braying boys for the present year, among all the members able to open the house having trouble with the barn was purchased re- notes. In fact she was possession, but the boys Officials to ease down off. Their financial de- to fling pledge pins in any they might stick, and ering a deal with the Athletic Field after six to keys in. Their house is hold the crew and they for them and some place collect dues. No one they have or who they PI KAPPA ALPHA near the southwest cor- that is called the home of but it is merely a retreat There was quite a doubt whether they would be this year, for they were lady from whom the old garding some unpaid threatening to sue for got one of their State and stave the old lady pression has caused them direction they thought they have been consid- University to lease the corral these young don- not quite big enough to must have some shelter to get them together to knows just how many all are. They are trying to take the old prestige from the K. A. ' s by pledging all the athletes but they are about to learn that these boys add little glory and no money to the Chapter. Their glory wont pay off these notes. They sent a good basket- ball team out to represent S. U. but when it came to winning for the Chapter they were forced to rely on the cunning of Stevenson. They had one member of this gang that was a bit too tame to join hands with the police and a bit too strong for these boys to handle — Mr. Beisel, please. He got several Co-eds in trouble and the last time that we heard from him he was making for parts unknown. He is not the only one they have had trouble with, for some of their pledges decided they were not getting their moneys worth and turned in their pins. Landrum decided that he had rather bunk with Verduzco than associate with the boys at the house, so he up and took the oath of resignation and it is a hard matter to decide which is the better off — Landrum or the Pi K. A. ' s. The pride and joy of this stable is Santa Clause Stevenson and he has to act as President for so long that he is the one to whom they send all tax collectors and lawyers who are about to enter suit for possession of their domicile. Tf the boys were so smart they would select a new goat, for he is having all the trouhle he ran handle in his love affairs. A certain blond is giving Steve a run for his money with his fair lady. Steve sits around in a bragadoccia manner and would have one think that he is king on that corner but he has plenty trouble with late dates. Mr. Bomar has been the perplexing problem with these boys for some time, and they still wonder what they are going to do with him. He gets on a good tooter and takes Mood and McCrabb for a buggy ride that they will long remember — (He made them walk back about ten miles at four in the morning and Oh boy. it was raining.) Rastus has had plenty experience and he quickly sees that he can get some happy thoughts from the past by treating others as he likes. In a hard storm for finances, those Jacks had to take Bunny Cook and since that date, he has tried to show everyone in school just how everything should be done and how to look your best in any old garb — for goodness sake. Cook, go take a peep at your self and wonder why they don ' t lock you in a cage. Shut up and be satisfied and if you can ever catch any honey from one of these innumerable dates you brag about, you had better go home and write a letter to the folks about it. Your little brother has you in the shade and he is nothing to get up in the middle of the night and write home about. We would mention Wiggam and Moreman and any other of the hundred but they are too dumb to attract attention and what we would say would be glory in their feeble minds. We realize that we should give these boys a big space, for they are indeed strong in members and every member should have some mention. We ask that none of you be offended if your name is omitted from this space for what we say collec- tively will certainly hit you, and what we say to the others will be quite fitting to your case. SORORITIES The choker has never had a great affinity for the fairer sex and it gives much pleasure to bounce these rocks off their coco. If you get mad at what I have to say you may remember — (to put it in the vernacular) you got it coming to you lady ' ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Doodles ' or the home of the Buick girls is the rightful name for these kittenish things for they make more noise than an ordinary doodle bug and pledge every girl that can rate a Buick. They have all the better cars of the town and make it a great point to ride down town in a body. This is done to show what a fine spirit prevails. The chapter owns a champion gossiper. a brainless wonder, Elma Hinds, Lois Thornton, and Ruth Wilcox. They spend half their time spew- ing around and the other half at The Alcove trying to rate a date. These girls have been trying so hard to get some place in sorority circles and in so doing have lost all power they ever possessed. Clovis Cox is their pride and she is doing her best by the girls in trying to win fame as an orator. Power and powder to her, she needs both. PHI MU Now we rim right into the Fine Mules. They are, as their coat of arms indicates, a rather flat bunch. They have some trouble getting a girl but they have more trouble keeping them. No doubt they are lucky that they get rid of some of them. They have never won any popularity medals but they can be counted on to hold up the average of the student hody and make it rather hard for the others to initiate. DELTA DELTA DELTA These are the girls from way out yonder — yea way out yonder. They had quite a successful rush season when they slipped the royal rompers to the Zetas and Alpha Doodles. They were once content with Phi dates but they are far ahead of the Phis and have so many members that it takes all the frats and half the barbs to date the chapter. There are some who don ' t have dates, they claim they do not want them and stay home and study. They say they are doing their bit by the frat while the others hold up the social end of the blanket. They rally at the sight of a Trident because it reminds them of their last summer at home and their due familiarity to a pitchfork. Their chief strong hold is Cameron and they had their annual fall party to help their social rating in the nearby city. It was a decided success, the Phis got an even number to make the trip, but Secrest (and Batte) were never able to make the party. They did get to the club but were unable to walk up the steps. Clarice Raetzsch seems to have so much IT that Tom Cat either had to quit her or else lose his self control on these bright moonlight nights. ' Tis indeed a pity that she can ' t give some of it to Ruth Davis (beg pardon, forgot she wasn ' t affiliated). Mary Belle is their versatile speaker, Annie Marie has travelled and is their versatile girl in all phases asked for, Virginia Ryman is the politician of the crowd, and Florine Stocklass is their jaybird. Their insignia shows that quite a number are interested in the scholarship society and Y. W. C. A. These girls are blessed with having the Dean of Women as a sister and she leads all mass meetings of the tribe with a new proposal for membership. There has been some commotion as to what will become of one of their pledges but to date no formal announcement has been made as to her connection with the clan. If the Zetas would have her they would let her go with McNabb but the Zetas refuse to take her. m ZETA TAU ALPHA These, my dear friends are the patrons of the honor council, discipline committee and rent car stations. They were once the popular group but now when they get hungry they have to rent a car to take them to town. They have one or two sisters that are still in the race and have a steady to rely on. Their rushing season was a Hop and they had to do a bit of recruiting from other ranks. They picked on the Tri Delters and Phi Mulers but the Phi Muler wouldn ' t stick. Their pledges are as useful to them as sand in the Sahara. They are running the Alpha Doodles a strong race with the town girls and prospects are good for a victory for the Zetas. Things looked bad for these loudspeakers when school opened and when they saw Mitchell and Littlefield were back it looked like a dark summer and — sure enough it was. Rhoene kept them in trouble until she was put out of the picture and no doubt the dear sisters rejoiced over the removal. The town girls never have very much to do with their sisters in the building and we are willing to let them pass unmentioned if it suits sister Tula. Mary Lou has had some trouble with her dates this year and at this writing is parked in the dormitory — probably having an old maid ' s dream. It is just that we should give the devil his dues and we are going to do it. Even though Reba doesn ' t have any friends in the chapter she does them a good turn by giving them some fresh air in her Kappa Sig buggy. They love that old buggy for that is the only reminder they have of their once strong alignment with Kappa Sig. Reba has had the car quite often lately and we understand it is due to the fact that Bill had rather pay for the gas than have to ride around with her. We ' ve been expecting them to take Lillian B. to San Antonio but she seems to prefer travel alone. Don ' t feel bad, Pound, for they have all been on those trips and just won ' t tell you about it. You haven ' t told yours either, have you? Their coat of arms also is indicative of their many antics and to those of you who may not understand it, — ask any member of the sobering crew. BARBS Now dear readers we are running into the masses. These boys are not quite so particular as the Greeks for they take anything they can get from the select group. Of course they have some very powerful men in Albritten, Landrum, Fox, Alton Smith, Dansby, and Brannen. They are always hopeful that someone will become displeased and return to the fold. This has happened several times and there is always a great feast of stolen chickens served the returned one. They have bad tbeir private dairy to prevent them from stealing milk but Brother Burns mort- gaged the hogs and had to leave school. The officials in charge decided to turn the project into a chicken farm to eleva te the morals of the boys and prevent them leaving town each week end. To date the venture seems a success. These boys believe the rabble should rule and their regard for aristocracy is far below par. They use all effective weapons to gain their ends and when one of their crew finds a traitor he is promptly reported to the frats and is pledged im- mediately. They have had quite a few jump the barnyard fence and land over Texas Gamma way. There are privileges of belonging to this gang that may never mean anything in after life but it means plenty when you want to have a date: you never have to go to meetings. These meetings are held four times each year and each member is informed personally as to what to do in elections. Rayburn Brown is the black sheep of the barbs. He lives so far in the sticks and is so crude that he really doesn ' t know what to do. Thank heaven he will soon be gone and we can enjoy an afternoon show. Jessie Thomas is the informer of the crowd for he has seen all the sights in most of the fraternities, having been a member of several. Albritten is their menace and smart boy. Dansby isn ' t any- thing but a bag of wind and a good storage tank for rotten beer. These boys conform to the rules of the old school and do their best to keep the frats from initiating. They are strong as horse radish and can always be counted on for the strongest feet in each class. Hold ' Em Alamos and San Jacs. • V foAY B Fe-nce NOW MAYBE YOU WILL THINK (Probably tbat a little reminder of one of President Vivions chapel talks would fit here, I don ' t care what yon think just so long as yon are thinking. Tbat is the purpose of this section — to stimulate thought.) We always thought that gossiping was a characteristic of the fairer sex, but where do LeRoy Buss and Polly Walker come in. A very prominent piece in the Magazine was given over to the pedigrees of the new Tri-Delt Initiates. Congratulations on the new thourough-hred herd, they were needed very badly. Isn ' t it nice how Preachers children follow in their father ' s footsteps. Take for example. Romeo Buss, Tom Cat Sharp, and Elma Hinds. Frances Stone wont have to take off her skin and dance around in her bones About all we can get out of Dean Meyer ' s speech was that Navajo blankets are also valuable as works of arl. Is that why thev are so popular with the Kappa Sigs? Tri-Delts new slogan— QUANTITY NOT QUALITY. We notice that Batte hasn ' t made so many trips home since the boys have been rushing her so. We wonder if Big Time Polly ' got his Collegiate slump from bending over a plow or is it acquired. We wish that the Nigger in the woodpile would pop up and tell us why Lucy Martin and Elma Hinds rate with Mr. Crysler. We extend our deepest to Baby Childre since leaving Bro. Oatman. Wonder whose clothes he is wearing now? We advocate birth-control in Cameron so Tri-Delts can take a rest. We wish that Wiggam would remember that mum ' s the word! Isn ' t it terrible how these innocent little girls fall for Dreamy Eyed Barrett. MAYBE YOU WILL THINK (Continued) By the way, Yellow-Jaundice isn ' t the only thing that will make you yellow. Reba Young and her ear. Why does she rate so many dates, is it because she calls the Kappa Sig house? Lula Young and her lovers — Why doesn ' t she keep her man. I ' m sure that it isn ' t her fault. Erma Moore is in love. It seems that she went to Houston between terms and was telling her friends how she and . . . were in love. It ' s funnv how love affairs can be so one sided. Here are a few things that the writer of this Thought Stimulus would like to know: (I will number them so they will be clear). 1. How Dorothy Denson got the Campus Sweetheart. 2. What Lulu Young sees in LeRoy Buss. 3. Why Irmas persistence can ' t get Doc. Borden. 4. What happened to Maurines brotherly feeling toward Duck. 5. Why is the little girl by the railroad track the Phi Delt Dream Girl. 6. What would Aleen do without her K. A. Buddies. 7. Why did the Phi ' s postpone their rush week until the Spring Term. 8. What would the little town girls do without their picnics. 9. How would the K. A. ' s get along without Mother Deffebach. 10. Why Ruth Davis has not affiliated. 11. When Little Bill Clark from Lockhart with his excess baggage will grow up to be a man. 12. Why they call Mary Alice Gay Santa Clause. 13. Why Virginia Ryman thinks she is a Philosopher. 14. The truth about some of these Big San Antonio trips. 15. Why Warriner can ' t catch on. 16. Why the Phi ' s hide Ding Dong Bell during rush season. You ' don ' t ever breathe this to a soul, but did you know that: The Tri Delts and the Kappa Sigs have united for rushing next year? In union there is strength. Mary Lou Carlton frequently visits the Toggery. Erette Reese actually is out of school after ten years at it. Steve has almost had a rival (a blond mystery). Miss Neas has a staunch admirer residing in Georgia. The K. A. ' s are reading the hook of Etiquette and Whiz Bang in order to acquire this has been around appearance. The other Sororities have gotten a big kick out of the Zetas misfortune last win- ter. A novel experience this night moonshine cow-back riding. There are some swell town dames that attend S. U. and they don ' t go by the name The Gurls of the Womens Bull Den. That Walter Pyle is a master politician. (If you don ' t believe it ask him.) That the K. A. ' s have to hide Terry ' s pin to keep him from pinning . . . Well just anyone. That the Zetas are not getting as many pins (maybe they were penned) this year as they have in the past and when they get one they can not keep it. That Kathlyn Hamilton and Raymond are saving their dimes. That several of the Sigs have been to Laredo. Yes, they are a part of the select student body. The I ' m It Club, you for me or we won ' t support you next election: T. C. Sharp Ding Dong Bell Walter Pyle Joe Humphrey Bill Stevenson Sue Brannen Leo Allbritteu Tom Fowler J. Frank Clark Alton Smith Herndon Nelson Virginia Ryman Berta Goodson Jesse Thomas: What ' s become of the old fashioned girl who used to say: Ask Father. ' Dizzy Oatman: She now has a daughter who says, Give it more gas, George, the old mans gaining on us. Rose Bowers: Why do they always cheer at a foot-hall game when a player gets hurt? Sue Brannen: So the ladies won ' t hear what he says. Simpson is wearing his other pair of sox this term. For our capacity crew at all brawls we nominate the following as regards their respective positions: Buck McCrabb Left Field Louie Oltorf Right Field Mighty Holloway Center Field Dynamite Waldrop Third Base Ox Bell Short Stop Bull Dansby Second Base Beaut Bomar First Base Blase Bunny Cook Pitcher Mingling Murph Bledsoe Catcher Leo Allbritten Coach and Kibitzer Dreadful Dr. Oscar Manager Is that really love light that we see in Fred Sterling ' s eyes? What has happened to Rhene Funchess league since she has been shoved in the corner? Jesse Thomas was the official tester for the crew and he seems to be in the pink of condition. Is it possible that he has turned the reins over to someone else since he is leaving school this year. Wonder if he will preach? NOW HOWL, BY CRACKY, HOWL.  .- I am JACK LOGAN Son Of R. L. LOGAN Dry Cleaners Hatters Dyers PHONE 262 GEORGETOWN ' Cttiii , - o MR. CRONE MR. HOYT For the benefit of our custom- ers 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. BARTLEY TF - ' THE MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT IN CENTRAL TEXAS Wishes You a Very Pleasant Vacation We want to thank you for your patronage of the past year. We trust that our service pleased you. Next year send us your dresses, suits sweaters, etc., for prompt satisfactory SERVICE. i TROY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING PLANT Phone 1 1 m flfri f THE PHOTOS IN THIS ISSUE OF SOU ' WESTER WERE MADE BY R. J. STONE PHOTOGRAPHER GEORGETOWN, TEXAS A EACH NEGATIVE HAS BEEN CAREFULLY REGISTERED AND FILED PICTURES MAY BE MADE FROM THEM AT ANY TIME b f , : DR. HOBSON MARTIN Dentist Georgetown, Texas DR. H. L. PATTERSON Dentist Georgetown, Texas Compliments of THE WHITE HOUSE AL WHITE, PROP. Georgetown, Texas Compliments of W. K. BELL Joplin, Mo. J. R. REED MUSIC CO. Austin ' ' s Leading Musie House ' your friends Compliments of MR. AND MRS. R. L. GALLOWAY Insurance and Bonds Georgetown, Texas Compliments of D. W. WILCOX Compliments DR. C. C. CODY Houston, Texas aW 4 SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY aaa SAN ANTONIO , TEXAS a a A BUILD FOR SUCCESS WITH SERVICE l 5 l iM i iS Mi r A a LD THE SOU ' WESTER Printed and Bound by The Rein Company Rein on your Printing is like Sterling on Silver The Rein Company Buffalo Drivi: Houston, Texas J4 b ONE PRICE Cash or Credit Aiuiil nil Since 1878 Fine DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY ' ' Home of Good Luck Wedding Rings ' 1 ' ' BELL ' S 514 E. Houston 52nd Year SAN ANTONIO o rJ i McINNIS DRUG STORE Best in Drug Store Goods Best in Dine Store Sendee The Texas Service Station We have served you this year with high grade Gasoline and Motor Oils, alon i with the most courteous attendance that we knew. We have served you with the most com- plete fleet of service cars in town and will be glad to repeat at any time. We thank you and wish you the best suc- cess in the world. s Cut ' 7 T _j l™ DR. W. J. BURCHAM Dentist Georgetown, Texas Compliments of WILLIAMSON COUNTY SUN W HEN IN TEMPLE EAT AT MOSS ROSE CAFE W HEN IN WACO EAT AT ELITE CAFE COLIAS BROS., PROPS. 609-10 Austin Ave. Compliments of YOUNGS DAIRY ACCREDITED HERD Georgetown, Texas T. B. GREENWOOD Attorney at Law Wichita Falls, Texas Compliments of HENDERSONS GARAGE Georgetown, Texas DR. VAN C. TIPTON University Physician F 77 - ' k C !i = During vacation who is it among you who will not turn back the pages of memory and find outstand- ing, tho ' less serious than school, many happy rec- ollections of moments spent at THE ALCOVE The management at the Students Home acknowl- edge with appreciation your hearty endorsement of our service. NOW WE SAY GOODBY, HELLO, AND CHEERIO BUSY BEE CAFE The Finest in Central Texas P. LITTLE, Prop. 1 fe s . a ' === — f f ¥ PALACE THEATRE Where Georgetown is Entertained THE WISDOM OF THE WORLD IS STORED IN BOOKS; READ GOOD BOOKS AND YOU INCREASE YOUR 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 1308 COMMERCE STREET DALLAS, TEXAS ; u.. _. n- •t 1 he house of Hertzberg An old name this, known and trusted from state to state — inspiring confidence through more than half a century ' s service . . . the sought for mark on every gift . . . for its presence there is a pledge of highest quality, most expert craftsmanship and ut- most value obtainable. GIFTS for every occasion - - Birthdays, Showers, Engagements, Weddings, Anniversaries, Card Parties and Athletic Events. rf , DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY- SILVER— CHINA- CRYSTAL, LEATHER, BRONZES, AND IMPORTED NOVELTIES CLASS PINS AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY K HERTZBERG At the Sign of the Clock ' ' ' ' sV Jewelry Co. -SAN ANTONIO- houston ST. cor. st. mary ' s 0 S i COMPLIMENTS AND GREETINGS OF J. M. WEST, JR. AND WESLEY W. WEST i = m. akowitzj rgi ON MAIN AT RUSK The south ' s greatest store for men and boys with smart shops for women Indissolubly fci linked with the commeis ce of Housron,f rom the days of ox-team and barge transportation to this day when 18 rail- roads meet t A steamship lines THE IRST DIationalTIank ofHouston SAVE 33 ' A Per Cent Wonderwear Your Choice Two All Wool Two- Pants Suits with vest or one All Wool Two- Pants Suit with vest and one Spring and Summer Two Pants Suit without vest. All for $45.00 W. C. MUNN COMPANY Houston, Texas THE FOX COMPANY i r The Kodak Work in the Sou ' ' wester is a sample of our develop- ment. We appreciate the work sent us, Souivester, and would like to have you visit our plant when in San Antonio. ■ ib ( ■ A 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 1 i The Great Business Ti BRANTLEY-DRA FORT WORTH IS GROWING Fort Worth is doubtless one of the fastest-growing eities in the United States. Fort Worth lias 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 dav. 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 W hieh a Degree as J? ell as a Diploma May Be Earned lirantle -Draughon is the first husiness and facilities for giving instruction of this school in Texas granting Commercial De- grade we can offer you far better training grees (State Authorized) and as far as we than institutions giving only ordinary busi- know the only one in the State granting ness college instructions even though you these degrees now. Consequently, isn ' t it want to take only a Bookkeeping, Short- logical that because of our teaching staff hand. 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 Secretarial Science Course Leading to Degree of Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Accounts (B. Accts.) Bachelor of Secretarial Science (B.S.S.) C775 7 n ing School of the South ;hon college A GOOD POSITION The Right Graduate for the Right Position Is Our Rule 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 be- fore you take it up. With the best training in the world — with a world of enthusiasm — 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 dif- ficult, 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 characterizes as the place I have always wanted. Somewhere, with our host of business 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 po- sition now? We ' ll study you while you are studying business, and we feel rather safe in predicting that when you have com- pleted 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 connected, 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 necessary 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 Commercial Schools in the United States and Canada, which absolutely guar- antees you the very best to be had. When you enroll for a business course, you are tak- ing a step upon which your whole future 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 stand- point than ours. Because of this, we want you to be- come thoroughly familiar with our school, its equip- ment, its faculty and its courses. We should like to have you visit the school at any lime. 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 lime, 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 acquainted 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 ob- ligation of any kind. Sii - n i The Farmers State Bank Georgetown, Texas «fc Georgetown, the home of Southwestern Uni- versity, is a good plaee to live. It is the best resi- dence town in the state. This bank will appreciate your account, whether 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 information or any service and your letters will receive the prompt attention of our information department. Directors E. G. Gillett, President W. L. Price, Cashier D. W. Wilcox W. G. McDonald John S. Gillett H. N. Graves dl i : !£■ Compliments of E. L. CRAIN Houston, Texas Compliments of J. W. REYNOLDS Houston, Texas Wt ' ' b M.. - ■ .j2_n EDUCATION the foundation of greater achievement Seniors ... as you leave your alma mater to embark upon an even greater cruise you are armed with the greatest attribute thai could be bestowed upon you . . . EDUCATION. In business as in college you will experience many new problems to conquer . . . many new phases of life that will call forth the keenest judgment and most skillful knowledge in arriv- ing at their solution. You will encounter a world that is complicated yet simple ... a world that is hard yet generous, and through it all you will experience a parallel of your college days. No progress is attained . . . no prosperity accom- plished . . . no success achieved without meeting and conquering the seemingly insurmountable problems. Many and great have been the diffi- culties overcome by past generations. Many more still remain . . . many yet unimagined . . . that you will be called upon to conquer. To master them is achievement. And there is no greater achievement than leaving the world a little better ... a little richer . . . and a little wiser than you found it. To the Undergraduates let us say that next to character education is the most essential attri- bute toward success. Education gives you the foundation . . . the power . . . the ability to mould your lives and direct your ideals toward the goal of greater achievement. JESSE H. JONES HOUSTON TEXAS C77F T - - ' rr t u,. We show our appreciation of student trade by giving the best courteous banking service. The City National Bank of Georgetown is Safe Sincere Serviceable Officers 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 Jones Wallin H. H. Onstot Owen W. Sherrill Fred Vinther Emzy D. Williams i§ A ■-, - ■gg ¥ CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1930 from the BANKERS MORTGAGE CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS Highly Remunerative and absolutely sound and safe. FIRST MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over $3,000,000 Twenty years ser- vice without loss to a client. Houston ' s Fine Hotels By their modernity . . . their hospi table ser- vice . . . their excellent appointments and complete facilities for comfort of the guest, these three hotels have become the mecca of travelers whose duty or pleasure calls them to Houston. You too, will enjoy stopping at any of them. The Rice 1000 on (side rooms . . . Ihoroly modern appointments . . . com- plete services . . . large sample rooms. Dining Rooms, Private Meeting Rooms, Coffee Shop Cafeteria, Barber Shop, La- dies ' Beauty Parlor, Turkish Baths, Hailroad Transporta- tion Center. Booms $2 and up. B. F. Orr, Manager The Texas State Houston ' s newest and most modern, from both the stand- point of service and appoint- ments. 400 rooms at $2.50 and up, with bath . . . and WHAT a bath. C. S. Pryor. Res, Manager The Lamar 500 rooms, including apart- ments and suites. A quiet, dig- nified Hotel of Service. Bates $2.50 and up. . Bruce Carter, Manager « The Staff of the Sou ' wester ' 30 wishes to gratefully acknow- ledge the kindness of one, who by her friendly interest and material support, has proven herself to be one of Southwest- ems loyal Ex Students; MRS. J. J. PERKINS WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS @ B 1  = i LO TEXACO Stands for Excellent and Uniform Quality of Petroleum Products NEW and BETTER TEXACO GASOLINE Low End Point — High Volatility The Dry Gas — More Miles Per Gallon TEXACO MOTOR OIL Clean, Clear, Golden Motor Oil The Lubricating Film that Gives the Perfect Seal Scientific care, such as exists in almost no other industry, is daily prac- ticed in the laboratories of each of Texaco ' s 17 modern refineries. Thousands of samples constantly pour in from the stills, agitators and filters — over 3 million refinery tests a year. This almost incredible care is typical of Texaco ideals. It accounts in no small degree for the rapid and sustained growth of The Texas Company — for the matchless success of Texaco Products in every industry, not only in each of our 48 states but throughout the entire civilized world. Today, leading industrialists and experienced motorists everywhere turn to the Texaco Red Star with the Green T for superior fuels and safer, more dependable lubricants. THE TEXAS COMPANY Agents Everywhere CT7 - +TT O V Highest Quality CLOTHES for College Girls and Boys THE FAIR In appreciation of Your Friendship and Loyal Patronage Stromberg-Hoffman Woodie Patrick Raymond Patrick Patrick Brothers DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS 10 Years Experience KuS$?a3( Next, Door lo Edwards Cafe Phone 381 Co. Dry Goods GEORGETOWN. TEXAS We have just enlarged and installed one of the most modern plants in Central Texas ACME Dry Cleaners Dyers Miles Davis Bryan Dawson Phone 76 - ' -, •5 ¥ When in after years you turn the pages of this Sou ' wester, the class history of the year of 1929-1930 in the photos of all the students that you knew and you will recall all the faces of old friends and acquaintances, may this fa- miliar slogan, THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES that has appeared in all your college publications again come to your mind, and your friends and support- ers at this store that features the newest of college styles while they are new. The Toggery 77 n ■■•■ ' ■■■:.;■. ■■ ' ■ ' i;i:-ii$t-t mm im Til . vir flfrUI m mm EsSHSJ M mm hhbii ' lftllMHIf rai «ir v vx tf Mim «m mv IHlHHni m ■■ •.■.... ' •■-■ ■ VO v « R;-i F fM Him %sm mKSN  tt M K IH BHHR .wjytij « HHSHHHHHlBiiB 3Ef NHtlf! if • ' ' t it-Ai A i A:)kj ' . ' |! IMlifffl : fy. ifjil Jv mnnr IHfe DHL , mMmmmm ikn Mm tSSJIpSSsK! iri B 1 HT