Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1932 volume:

xiX tV it CROSS the historic pages of eve ortl!v institution the protec shadow of some guiding personaHty is indelibly engraved in the policies, purposes, and traditions through which the institution ha| achieved recognition. The vealth of tradition, of qu1et coti ' fa|fe arfd ri ni fiving Southwestern tries to instill into its undergraduates has been en- riched through the earnest efforts of legion of consecrated fearing men, but back of all their efforts stands the dynamic figure of one dominating personality whose life and creed served as a plumbline by which they squared tfeiri licies ' Mith the ideals they strove to emulate. In recognition of his inspiring infiuli ej ' we have gone into the romantichistory of that evangel of fire, the Father of Methodism, John Wesley, for the theme of this, the 1932 Sou ' wester, in the hope that a better understanding of Southwestern ' s traditional atmosphere of high idealism might be acquired. ExUDniS f ' .y, -rif- 19 3 2 SOU WESTER : i ) ■: • SOU ' WESTER . 19 3 2 Published b ) Otiidents Association .■ ■■■:- of ■- OolitnMrestern University Creorgetown, lexas DICATION EVEN as John Wesley, through a steadfast devotion to the high- est ideals of truth and beauty and love of mankind, blazed an imperishable trail of glory across the history of humanity ' s progress, so there is one whose unswerving loyalty to his finest con- ception of truth and justice has builded an enduring monument of respect and esteem in the hearts of the students. In himible recognition of his outstanding personality and scholarly, self-sacrificing application to his every task we respectfully dedicate this, the 1932 Sou ' wester, to that able teacher, just critic, and devoted friend of the Southwestern student, George C. Hester. g„T?.-,-. W54bil T. ' ' .i« Mi REWORD I OUTH WESTERN ' S glorious past, the opportunities for service that characterize its present, the vision of a progressive future, all must be molded into the men and women that pass through its experience-hallowed, ivy-grown walls if Southwestern is to con- tinue to build upon its solid foundation of service. The past, the present, the future, a chain to bind the sons of Southwestern in gossamer ties of unbreakable strength. Thus when the everyday, commonplace realities of the present become the mist-enshrouded romantic memories of the past, then may this book become a link to bind our middle-aged, conservative realism with the glorious visions of our youth. As to his skill as a horseman, any ungracefulness in his seat was doubtless accounted for by the fact that he always had a book in his hand. CONTENTS Wrder ol ijooks Book I ADMINISTRATION Book II COLLEGE LIFE Book III CLASSES Book IV ACTIVITIES Book V FAX ' ORITES Book VI THE STADIUM Book VII THE SOU ' JOKER During his stay in America Wesley never let a day pass without going among the Indians preaching and teaching the principles of Christ. WE5LEY BOOTHE Jbnitor-in-L.liieI W. G. ELZNER Jjusmess JVLanager SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Ensl- aver TLe E. L. STECK Co. xrinters f h €♦3 ( 2 While at Christ Church, John Wesley and a small group of intimate friends, who were called Methodists by their associates, discussed ([uestions of duty, laid down a defi- nite scheme of self-examination, and assigned to every evening some special duty of ' irtue for discussion. ADMINISTRATION .... . A ADMINISTRATION rci r.- Editor ' s Paee April 20th will long be remembered by Red, the editor. This day was the greatest day in his life, because it meant the time which has long been looked for — the day when the much talked-about annual had been completed. Pardon me if I have talked about the book too much or have taken up too much of your time trying to find out what kind of a book you wanted. If I have been rude and sarcastic, etc., v hile I have been around you, I am indeed sorry and ask you to forgive me, for it has been un- consciously and unintentionally done. I have enjoyed the work immensely, and it has indeed been a pleasure and an honor. I sincerely trust that I have lived up to the honor given me. I have done my best, and if you find any mistakes please try to overlook them — I am by no means perfect. Thanks to the staff! Never have I worked with a group which has been so faithful and loyal. They have indeed proven to be friends. Both the staff, editor and business manager have worked many nights, losing sleep, energy, sacrificing pleasures, busting courses, missing classes, losing weight, burning up brain energy (as far as it goes), in order that a book might be distributed which would be a credit and honor to the great school which it represents. If this has been accomplished then we have more than been repaid for the time, energy and effort placed in the book. A combined effort of the editor and business manager, perfect co-operation and advice given to both by the faculty, students and friends. We only hope and pray that we have fulfilled your desires and wishes. Because of the book with its theme we hope that you will pattern your lives to some extent after John Wesley, living the best lives possible, laboring hard in order to overcome difficulties and in the end saying with Wesley, The world is my Parish. Wesley (Red) Boothe, Editor. I Page iS IH King Vivion B. A.,M. A.,B. D.,D. D., LL.D, Vrcs i cnl Page ;p R. W. Ttnsley, B. S. Ai ' Sistont to the Prcsiknt O. A. Ullrich, . A.,M, A., Ph. D. Dam of tlic Faculty Page so Laura Kuykendall, B.A.M.A. Dean oj WoHiLii HE. Meyer Dam oj Music Page 21 l .1 - „ i! : I. J. McCooK Bii-S ' iiu s.s Maimen ' Pearl A. Neas Kcoxstrar Margaret Mood McKennon, B. A. E. H. Hereford B. A.,B. S., M. A., Ph. D. Malinger o MooJ Hall Page 22 Claud Howard, B, A. , M. A. , Ph. D. Professor of English H. L. Gray, B. A. Processor of Bible aud Religion G. C. Hester, B. A,,M. A. Associate Professor of History and Political Science w, c. Vaden, b. a., m. a. Professor of Latin, Greek and French Ruth Morgan Ferguson, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of English J. C. GoDBEY, B. A., M. A. Professor of Chemistry P. P. Young, B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of History M. L. Williams, B. A., M. A. Professor of Economics and Sociology N F. C. A. Lehmberg, B. a., M. a. Professor of German and French Katherine Field Tarver, B. A. , M. A. Assistant Professor of English -J Page 23 A. R. Wapple, B. S., M, a. Associate Professor of Mathematics R. W. TiNSLE,-, B. S. Professor of Biology and Geology Lucy Bei le Morgan, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Spanish W. P. Davidson, B. A. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology C. M. Edens, B. a. Director of Athletics and Coach R. V. Guthrie, Jr., B. A., M. A., M. S. Associate Professor of Pnysics Annie Edward Barcus, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of English L.J. Waggoner, B. A., B. D., M. A. Associate Professor of Religious Education and History Van Collier Tipton , B. A. , M D. ■ ' University Physician ll R.J. KiDD, B. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education _ Page i-f L-A O. A. Ullrich, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Dean of the Faculty; Professor of Education E. R. Hardin, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Draiiitic Literature Anita Storrs Gaedcke Instructor in Violin E. H. Hereford, B. A., B. S. in Ed. M. A.,Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education H. E. Meyer Dean of Music, Professor of Voice, Piano, Organ and Theory Josephine DiLTs, B. M. E Instructor in Voice, Piano and Theory W. P. Wisdom, B. A., M. A. Instructor in Chemistry X Elizabeth Cotton, B. A. Instructor in Physical Training, Spanish and Education Laura Kuykendall, B. A., M. A. Director of Expression Page 2$ n Georgia B Bridgers Ho.stc.ss to tlic WoiMaii ' i BiiilJiiig Rita C. McClain Dietitian Agnes Ericson, R. N, Pauline Jordan Secretary to Dciiii 0 Women Edn4Und Heinson Pii5tor Fir5t MctlioJist Clinnli Florence Campbell SarcUry to tlic President Sue Simpson Scirctcir) ' to R. W. TuLslc) ' Thad Son AiSLstiint 111 Bii.siiicsi 0|ficc Tom Clark Assistant to BiisiMc.s. ' i jMciiuigcr Lois Clark Asii.stiiiit to RcgLstriir Albert May Campus Manager Page 26 v mM- W$ ' ' iPr ' nr- i 1 m A IP 4 .■ ' } ' - ■ ■ S ■ m : ., . ;■ John Wesley was a spiritual leader, forming throughout the length and breadth of the land societies for whose administration and teaching he must provide. C O L L E G EL I F E MaBWmnMWWm— l m amiMwr«ri tmwramiii ' .- i M ' ' UNIVERSITY AVENUE Miss represented can ' t be far away. After the University storms, the rainbow usually shines. Miss Bal Bearing, (a la Virginia Stewart) looks better sitting than she does walking. Just Mr. Davidson and Miss Neas, (Mrs. Davidson in the back- ground). Joe, one of our young Pirates. Cortes, Gill, and others are just meekly cutting a class. All picnics start at the Dean ' s tower. ' ell. I took clipmistry the first term. I took this picture of the bottles so I could know good chemicals. Lib and Cutie Ransom was always coming in late and Davis had ' t tell ' em to get . Chemistry ain ' t so hot. The heat in the Science Building is awful less. Doc. Godby counts on the Tinsley brand of hot air to help. Slim Whittle shows the latest style in goggles to hide bloodshot eyes. ' ; -. ■ ' MOOD HALL Well, Etta, here ' s Mood Hall where no girls are ever ever allowed to enter. Even at college, they are still country, so A. C. shows some of his talents. Just a fine adieu, Hicks is sitting in the car!! You may think that this is Juliet ' s balcony but on the contrary, it is only Mood Hall. Cortes has just returned from his Honor Council meeting with the dean. Where well man dress spring from, the Toggery. MOOD HALL Pa, tliis Plioto shows Pt-terman in his favorite position for studying. I snapped this reclining pose to show how Mr. Sealy would not make us sleep. We jump rope when classes get dull. They call Fred Sterling Homer since Buss left. I don ' t understand. P. G. Secrest is here reading the Phi Manual Aphrodite to a fresh- man. Baskin tuld Ddwiu tlic Tri Delt Con- vention was in Canada; (Picture sliows scene of convention). Pivito takes to horses or liorses to Pivito; they have some- thing in common. King had a house- party; oh! what a party. Terry used Zilch ' s favorite; soap and water was free. Bill and Red turned cowhands. Slim Whittle thinks he ' s driving a Chewy — well, is he? Look at the Pecos Bridge Mamma Zilch. ON THE CAMPUS Oh Etta! Somebody went to sleep in Dr. Hereford ' s class and when they woke up it was moonlight. A beautiful building on the outside. Pivito is after Peterman again. Here you have steweds in their favorite pose coming out of class. Hicks sees Oatman and a Zeta — hence, the stride. Miss Neas even comes out to see any loose males. These Indians are selling blankets and Fuller Brushes. — where is Mac? I :t I CAMPUS CUTIES Brooks, peacefully babbling in the noon day sun. Fred Lee, Tommy Thom- as, Billy Cox and others are taking their hourly stroll to the Kappa Sigma House. Louise Dickens, just a school girl on her bike. Treading their way to the Woman ' s Building is no other than the Tri Delt Dizzy blondes. Gill Phares is in one of his dancing moods. Toot, toot, nobody but Bob Simpson. Tweet, tweet, look at the Birdies Gill and Dinks. y THE PIRATE TAVERN Oil, Pa, here is the place where the co- eds get their male every day. It is better than tlie Woman ' s Building for getting a late date. Here is where we Drink a bite to eat because we are too brolie to eat anything. Won ' t say anything about Cortes and Harding!! It speaks for itself. Huitt is pondering the parked Tri Delt cars pondering which one to park in. ' I ' ' J A ■ ' - ■if ' MORE DORM Ma. this is our P. T. Instructor, Sparger is waiting on her call. .Another view of the Inferno. Grizzlie, SUCH .A LOVE!!!!! Mrs. McClaine, our Hfe, and our best dietitian. How he gets over in college i.s no other than Carter Fuller and all the Woman ' s Building girls are feasting their eyes on him. But it doesn ' t do them any good, eh! Romeo. The Ole Swimmin ' Hole, — Wimmin Well, folks, this would be a beautiful picture if Bill Murray wasn ' t in it. Tlie boys bother here on Saturdays and see all the Ivory soap? Prof. Hester and wife is seen nestling in the Blue Bonnets. Even profs can go wrong in the spring. These are the K. A. ' s during the day. It is beautiful by moonlight, — but nobody seems to remember about any moonlight. Es- pecially the Phi Mus. n ■i ■ ■ f Look Ma, here is the Woman ' s Building. This is the melting pot of scandal and low- down. Here is powder-covered dirt — go in this sesame of women, a good woman and try to come out the same. No one ever saw the floosies in so lady-like a moment. These are pos s, — to deceive the raving eye a la Kuykendall. The Alpha Delts stick together on Saturday night and play bridge?!! A bunch of Alpha Delts in a Bull Ses- sion. Etta, it would be worth listening to. Virginia pretties up. Where ' s the piano, Edna? Eddie Mae is waiting for Rumble. Pauline Jordon is merely meditating. The Ward, Helen Korges, Marie and Ester. Etta, this is the swellest place to live in when you can find plenty to do. A bird ' s- eye view from third at Beatty and Kathryn Browing. ••ll ,;i(l; I. J: Where are Ruth Frenche ' s eyes? Bill Wisdom had a happy thought! Sneed in the moonlight or in the hmclight one. Hardin and Ransome, the honor council members, are chatting. Just peeping in at Windy ' s Window. Wacker and Wigham waiting to see the dean. Little R ' p, the man with the great deep bass voice. Who ' s the man, Lib? Sara Moore takes a fling. Even Bergin can dance. Who is it, iVIurph? Patterson in one of his daily poses. !T BEHOLD, THE INSTITUTE Well, pa, the boys are taking their after dinner smoke, wonder where all the girls are? Two grinning Deltas, hincle and dincle. Catch me, I ' m a Butterfly, La Venia. Such poise Hilma. Oh, doodness dracious, it couldn ' t be no one but Morgan. Just a street lamp!! The camera caught Miss Tarver, ma, she ' s our English teacher. :! ., 1 ■ ,l ilvt GOLF Pa. Hole-in-onc. Dr. Howard, if you don ' t believe it ask him wlio made a new golf course on the campus. It endangers all the pretty co-eds walking to and from classes and they had to buy helmets for protection. What form! Bill Connely is just putting. They call her Adelise, but they should call her Grace. Even the Kap- pa Sigs play, golf, it must be a good game. Miss Cotton in ' How I play golf. ,1 t I , ■ , 1 1 • ' ' iS-Z;:: ' ! ' ' tgd - M i ilJ ... -.IS,.,! ,., •V i.. .1. ni .til II ftt;. ' Ill - a J f - - - 1.. ,i.r; ,j, I, 3. J ' TOUCH FOOTBALL Well, Etta, you can ' t come out on the field in these afternoons. Lefty, before hitting the job. Frank and Claudy seeing that it is well done. All these freshmen and others are Southwestern good subs and on-lookers. Where are you going, Kellogg? Mr. Wapple, attempting to run from the camera. Walter Wood is telling his se- crest. Puggy, in figure thirteen. .And then they do play ball. m .jstr. ' -«i« ' . HORSES Etta, this is wliere you ' d sliine. Tlie girls take out to the brush and other bridle paths and sure enough have a wild ride for their money. Lib is the chief obstacle for all horses. All the Tri Delts take out for reducing purposes. Dee Dee. such a pair! The real view of the Zetas on their Monday morning Hoppity hoppity hops. Just a little polo between rides. What would they do without the San Gaberiel. I ' i: , ' ■ SPARE MV BLUSHES Here is the golf course of Hole-in-one- Howard ' s fame. The scenery is full of snakes, hair pins, old rags and remains of blankets. This is the Phi Delt pinning grounds, — mostly Tri Delts can stand the strain of daily trips. Why does Lib pose with ducks? Lib should pass the plate in- stead of her glass. Notice closely Budda ' s Crossing! Oh! Etta!!. GOOD OLD SCENES Ma. you should sec the Lion ' s Head by daylight, believe-it-or-not. B0I3 and Lou ' se arc having a dizzy ride. Clark is having a good — looking around trying to keep up with the — er bumble bees. Dr. Gray has always been a good sport on the picnics. The Alpha Delts are great swimmers, led by Heath. What a deal, Murray! Rest is familiar scenes at Cad- do, eh Lib? Well. Etta, tills is a placo where you ' re supposed to go in the Spring time. All the famous pi nings have been done around here, so Lion ' s Head has its purpose. This is Bob and Abbie; and in front of him is Lover ' s Bluff; we ain ' t certain what kind yet. Thomasine and Irene are peering over the bluff, eh??? i! MASK AND VU; PLAYS - Well, folks, we have had some real good plays this year. You should have seen all of ' em. Look. Ma. This is a scene of Ten Night in the Bar Room, and look. here is Tete and Blossom in their skits. .And then here ' s poor little Mary stretched out on the cold, cold floor. Fred is just another bar-tender. MORE COLLEGE PLAYS And then look at this play. Pa, it ' s Suicide Tlien liere ' s Carter Fuller when he played in Miss Tarver ' s play Plum Distracted. And then look at the Fear- less Quartet, they faded out before the final measures were played. Then look at Merlon of the Movies; it was really a good one. The other scenes are just bar-room scenes of more Ten Nights in a Bar-room. Look at Eleanor and all the dummies. - ;l ' m i ' : ' il ' i FORBIDDEN ■ ' Oh, Etta, the bottle is forbidden. — but hold on it ' s Factor and Brooks. Sweet forbidden things, look at Cotton, Eanier, Thomasine and Newberry in all the blue- bonnet patch after climbing over the barb- wire fence. A. C. just gave Gladys his band pin on this rock. Ojihajika, well, that ' s forbidden too. I (I, « Monday April 1, 17 59 esle preached for the first time in the open air. After that he preached again and again until his audiences during the month aggregated forty thousand persons. Wesley became the evangelist and re- former, his parish the world. 1 V C L a3 a3 1- o graduate; m PAULINE JORDAN, M. A. in English CoofCY WILLIAM PIERCE WISDOM, M. S. m Chemistry Hflmiltoii LILLIAN BLANCHE THOMPSON, M. A. in History AmanWo CLOVIS HUDDLESTON, M. S. in Chemistry EHflsmllf SHERMAN LESESNE, M. S. in Chemistry Cciitcri ' illc .L ■ii. ' = Page 56 J , ' •. senior; I ■, I ' Page 57 a Richardson Murray Senior Class Officers FALL TERM Will Mann Richardson Prcsuicnt Clyde Whittle ...... ViccPrcsiJciit Maxine Ray SarctaryTrcasurcr WINTER TERM Glynn Terry Prcsiicnt BuRGiN Dunn ....... Vu ' c-PrcsiJcMt Blossom Nall Secretary-Treasurer SPRING TERM William P. Murray President Charles Fredrick Vxee-President Sybil Swinnea SccreUiry ' Treasurer Page 5ii TT T fi JEWELL ALEXANDER Houston Miijor: Economic ani Sociology LENA BELLE BASKIN Cameron Major: History and GoKTnmcitt Delta Delta Delta, Executive Committee, University Honor Council. GEORGE W. BENNETT MliilotlllilH Miijor: BiWc mi Religion Ministerial Association, Lite Service Band, Y. M. C. A., Ep- worth League Cabinet. BEN BOHMFALK San Antonio Major: BiMi ' and Religion Life Service Band, President Ministerial Association, Univer- sity Chorus, Intercollegiate De- baters, Band, Scholarslup Society, Sigma Tau Delta. ELI ARONSON Elgin Major: Chemistry Mood Hall Honor Council, Y. M. C. A., Science Society, Maga- rine Start. MARY BELLE BATTE Ciiimroii M.ij or: CliL-misiry Delta Delta Delta. THOMAS W. BISHOP Hairiii ' Major: Fii!;Iisli San Jacinto Literary Society, Gl;e Club ' 27, Band ' 24, Annual Staff ' 22 and ' 27, Magazine Staff ' 27. MARGARET CALDWELL Odem Major: Hi.sto -y iiiicJ Goi ' iTiinuiit Epworth League Cabinet, Life Service Band, Music Club, San Jacinto Literary Society. Page 59 ii FLORENCE CAMPBELL Tyler Major: Bihlc and Rcliqum Secretary to President, Schol- arship Society. BURTON COLEMAN HillsLor-i ' Mnjor; B;Mc and Religion Life Service Band, Ministerial Association. Transfer from fiil lsboro Junior College. RUBY COOPER Georgetown Major: Dramalic LitirotHrc Assistant Librarian, Mask and Wig, Pi Epsilon Delta. LOUISE DICKEN Duncan, Okla. Major: Mu.sic Student Assistant in Violin, Orchestra, Scholarship Society, Y, W. C. A., Woman ' s Building Honor Council. EDDIE MAE CLARK Pliomi.r, Arir. Major: Eiigli. ' li Y. W. C. A., Life Service Band, Scholarship Society, Ep- worth League Cabinet, Mega- phone StafF, Woman ' s Building Honor Council, Mask and Wig. WILLIAM CONERLY Floru ' H, Ld. Miijor: BiWe aiiiJ Religion President Life Service Band, Ministerial Association, Univers- ity Chorus. Transfer from Lon Morris. H. W. CORTES Hoifitoii Miijor- History am] Goi ' cTiimcMt Kappa Alpha, University Hon- or Council, Mask and Wig. FRANK DRISKILL Croclictt Major: Clicmislry Pi Kappa Alpha, Megaphone StafF, German Club, Men ' s Pan- Hellenic, President Junior Class Fall Term, Page 60 liA BURGIN DUNN Lock III! rt Major. Chemistry Kappa Alpha, Vice-President Student Association, University Honor Council, Mood Hall Honor Council, Pirate Band, Orchestra, Vikings, German Club, Vice- President Freshman Class, Presi- dent Sophomore Class, Science Society. TOM ERICSON Georgetown Major: Chemistry VICTOR FOERSTER Manor Miijor: History iiiul Government S Association, Football ' 29- ' 32, Track ' 29, University Cho- rus, Mood Hall Honor Council, German Club. HENRY FOX Gnmger Miijor; En li.sli Y. M. C. A., Megaphone Staff. ELIZABETH EDWARDS Georgetown Major: Eiijilisli Phi Mil. Co-Ed Band, Univers- ity Chorus, Sigma Tau Delta, Writer ' s Club, Epw orth League Cabinet, Life Service Band. AGNES ERICSON Gcorgctou ' ii University Nurse GRACE FOSTER Giorgttouii Miijor: DnimutiL Literature CHARLES FREDRICK D.ill.ii Miijor: EiDMomus ani Sociology Kappa Alpha, Executive Com mittee, German Club. :, y . ,Ji Page 6t rr CARTER FULLER Lufkni Miijor: Dnimiitk Litiniliiiv President Freshman Class, San Jacinto Literary Society, Glee Club, University Chorus, Presi- dent Methodist Student Federa- tion of Texas, University Honor Council, Y. M. C. A., National Collegiate Players, Mask and Wig, Student Athletic Council, President Scholarship Society, Editor Magazine, Executive Com- mittee , Debators, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta. ELIZABETH COULD Taylor MiijDr Pluli).S()[ ' liy iiiiJ I ' svdioliigy Kappa Alpha Theta, University Honor Council, Pep Squad, Rid- er ' s Club, Secretary Sophomore Class. LOUISE HARDIN Gfllf-Sl ' lllL- Miijor: Dramiilii Litir.ituri Zeta Tau Alpha, University Honor Council, Mask and Wig, Rider ' s Club. NELL HARRIS GcorgcUnm Miijur. Draimilk Liliriituri Pi Epsilon D elta, Pep Squad, Phi Mu, Mask and Wig, Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic. LILLIAN GORZYCKI Collii;.: StiitiOH Miijur: Clicmi.stry Life Service Band, Woman ' s Building Hor;c. Council, Scholar- ship Society, Science Society, Student Volunteer, President San Jacinto Literary Society, Univer- sity Chorus, Epworth League Cabinet, Texas Academy of .Science, RALPH HAMME EJmlmrj; Miliar: Clumistry Pi Kappa Alpha, President Men ' s Pan-Hellenic, Football ' 30 and ' 3L JAMES HARRIS Gcorgcioivn Miijor: Eioiiomui iiiul So.iolotiy Kappa Alpha, Yell Leader, ' S Association. A C. HART MtTclJi.S Miijor ELonomiuS .JiiJ Soiioloi;) ' Pirate Band, Manager Orches- tra, Vikings, Mask and Wig. (iviil ' Page 6- ' WILLIE LEE HEATH Madisonvillc Major: Dramatic Literature Alpha Delta Pi, Woman ' s Building Honor Council, Mask and Wig, Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic. CARL HUDDLESTON EUannlk Major; Clumiitry S Association, Tennis ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. LUCINDA MAE ISSACS Giorgiiou ' ii M.ijor: Draitwtii Littraturi: Phi Mu. MARJORIE KARBACH Temple Major: BiWe aiiJ Religion Y. W. C. A., Life Service Band, Woman ' s Building Honor Council, University Chorus. LUCILLE HODGES Georoetoii ' ii Major: SpaiiLsli Alpha Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Scholarship Society. MITTIE HUTTON Georgetou ' n Miij ' or: Bilile aiij Religion Scholarship Society. EUNICE JAMES Aiiitiii Major: Pliilowpliy aiiJ P.syeliology Y.W.C. A. President, Scholar- ship Society, Epworth League Cabinet, Life Service Band, Wo- man ' s Building Honor Council, Stucient Volunteers, Sigma Tau Delta. SPRUCE KEEN Memirj Major: Hi.Nloryan.J Goivriiment Pi Kappa Alpha, Football ' 30 and ' 31. .( !■ Page 6J m MARIE KILGORE Beaumont Major: Music Scholarship Society, University Chorus, Music Club, San Jacinto Literary Society. LILBURN MAY Georgetown Major: Mathematics Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Track ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, S Association. MABEL DAUGHERTY NALL Pittilmrijli, Pcnnii. Major: Latin Delta Delta Delta, Megaphone Staff, Woman ' s Building Honor Council, Editor Senior Edition of the Megaphone, San Jacinto Literary Society, Scholarship So- ciety. MADGE QUEBEDEAUX Georgetown Major: Economics and Sociology Alpha Delta Pi. German Club, Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic, San Ja- cinto Literary Society. DICK LOWRY Temple Major: Bilile and Religion Ministerial Association, Uni- versity Chorus, Epworth League Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. WILLIAM P. MURRAY Lii Fcna Major: Economies and Sociology Pi Kappa Alpha, President Men ' s Pan-Hellenic, Band, Or- chestra, Vikmgs, President Y. M. C. A., Executive Committee, Mood Hall Honor Council, Editor Megaphone, Vice-President Junior Class, President Senior Class, Annual Staff. HELEN PURL Gcorgetoim Major: Eeonomie.s and Soeiology German Club. EVELYN RAETZSCH M(ir (i Major: Dramatu Literature Delta Delta Delta, Megaphone Staff, Annual Staff, San Jacinto Literary Society, German Club, Orchestra, Music Club, Y. W. C. A. , Epworth League Cabinet, University Honor Council, Wo- man ' s Pan-Hellenic, Mask and Wig, Executive Committee, Sec- retary Student Association, Pi Epsilon Delta. Page 64 MAXINE RAY Jacksonville Major: SpaHuli Delta Delta Delta, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Annual Staff, Uni- versity Chorus, Secretary Junior Class, Secretary Senior Class, Scholarship Society. JONNIE ROSS Lomcta Major: Philosophy ami Psychology Phi Mu, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Woman ' s Building Honor Coun- cil, Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic. ESTHER SAATHOFF Honi o Major. Music (Voice) University Chorus, Music Club, San Jacinto Literary So- ciety, German Club. P. G. SECREST, JR. Bay City Major: Clu ' ini try Phi Delta Theta, Scholarship Society, President Student As- sociation, German Club, Tutor in Chemical Department, Mood Hall Honor Council, Executive Com- mittee, President Sophomore Class, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic, Sci- ence Society. WILL MANN RICHARDSON Georgetown Major: Dramatic Literature Phi Delta Theta, Scholarship Society, Mask and Wig, Vice- President Freshman Class, Presi- dent Senior Class, Science Socie- ty, Pirate Band, Pi Epsilon Delta. CHARLES RUMBLE Edinhurg Major: CliciHistry Epworth League Cabinet, Life Service Band, President Minister- ial Association, University Cho- rus, Science Society, Scholarship Society, American Chemistry So- ciety, President Young People ' s Department. VANCE SEAMANS Wcslaeo Major: Hi.story ami Government Assistant Coach Football 28, ' 29, ' 30,Basketbair28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Captain ' 30, Baseball ' 27, Pi Kappa Alpha, S Association President ' 32. ROBERT SIMPSON Corpu.s Clinsti Major: Pliysics Vikmgs Band, Director ' 32, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Science Society. Page 65 THAD SON Brownuvoi Miijiir: BiMi iimi Riliijum Intercollegiate Debators, Uni- versity Chorus, Ministerial As- sociation. MORRIS STUDER ]nhmd Major; History (iii;l GoivrMiiu ' iit Epworth League Cabinet, Mood Hall Honor Council, Presi- dent ' 32, University Chorus. ,S1BYL SWINNEA Ri ' iH;:iii Miijor; C ' liiiiiislry Woman ' s Building Honor Council, Spanish Club, San Ja- cinto Society RUTH TIPTON ]ac]iHinviUc Major: Music ' ' Piano) Delta Delta Delta. Executive Committee, Scholarship Society, University Chorus, Secretary lun- lor Class, Music Club. Y. W! C. A. CLYDE WHITTLE Lll ll ' H Mdjor. Pliysiis Mood Hall Honor Council, University Honor Council, Vice President Student Association, Vice-President Y. M. C. A.. Ep- worth League Cabinet, Baseball ' 28, Basketball ' 28- ' 31, Captain ' 30, High Point Man in Texas Conference Basketball ' 30, Texas Conference Center ' 29- ' 31 , Most Valuable Man ' 30, Football ' 31, Vice-President Senior Class, S Association. MARY EMMERSON SPARGER G( ' (ir|;i-t(iii ' n Miijcir: Dniiiiiitk- Liliraturc Zeta Tau Alpha, Mask and Wig, Pep Squad, Woman ' s Build- ing Honor Council. WILLIAM R. STUMP Gior t ' lou ' ii Miijor: Oumi.strv Phi Delta Theta. Business Manager Magazine, Scholarship Society, Science Society, Mask and Wig University Honor Coun- cil. GLYNN TERRY RuliluHil Spri ins Major: Chemistry Kappa Alpha, Mood Hall Hon- or Council, Vice-President Y. M. C. A , Executive Committee, Football ' 29- ' 3L, S Associa- tion, German Club, Business Manager Megaphone. HALLIE WILCOX Georgetown M.iior: Hislnry iiii.l GoivniHiifNt Co-Ed Band. REBA YOUNG Cameron Major: History and Government Zeta Tau Alpha, Pep Squad, Y. W. C. A., San Jacinto Liter- ary. 1 £■ Page 66 JUNIORS rrx Gray Patterson Weir Jimior Class Officers FALL TERM Milton Gray William M. Smith Thomasine Howell WooDROW Patterson WlLBURN OaTMAN Nelda Praether Howard Weir Warren Davis Mary Lucille Miller WINTER TERM SPRING TERM President Viee-President Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .f; n Page Chester Allen Georgetown Mildred Barron Jcu ' ctt Marshall Bolton Rusk Ellsworth Brooks Bcllrillc Ransom Buchholz Georgetown , ' T iH, ]. Link Baker Kemp MiFRF Bledsoe Port Arthur Wesley Boothe Daisetta Warren Brown HoiLstoii Mary Jane Burnet Milaiio fage 69 ! ■! ■■ . Florence Chambers Bccnniu ' iit Kenneth Crawford Jarrcll Barton Davis Georgetown Edwin Day Cameron Emmett Dubberly Prosper John W. Crawford McAlln. Philmore Czarowit: Bartlctt Warren Davis Don 111! Seth Dorbandt Georgetown Lennie Dubberly Prosper ' Page ;o ' I ; ' r-i Leldon DuPuy Mcxia Gladys Ferguson LiT_si ' i!lc, Lci. Margaret Ferguson LccsnUc, La. Lois Giron San Anti ' MK) LORNE HamME Edinhurg Whitlow Elzner Bastrop Ford Ferguson Lccsi ' illt ' , La. Frances Geeslin Ed 1 III ' II rg Milton Gray hlaccigdcchcs Peninsula Hahn Gcorgctoim Page 71 riA czz - hi; ' : LoRETTA Henley Ba-ki ' illc Martin Johnson Hntto Elizabeth King Atlanta James Lancaster Las Vegas, J [. M. Claud Lunsford Georgetown ToMASiNE Howell Orange Miller Jordan Wcslaco Roy Kurth Lufkin Floyd Luker San Augustine Peggy Lusk Wcslaco Page ;. ' ■Tf - Joe McAuliffe Corpis ChnsU MoRAN McDaNIELS Georgetown Irene Mings Gilmer WiLBURN OaTMAN, Jr. Llano James Patterson Henderson (4 )lM MtCl URE Doillli! Marv Lucille Miller Uvalde Emma Alice Nicholson Hou.ston BtATTY Oldham Palestine Cecil Pennington An5tlll Page 7J I(..k Wallace Pittman Carlton Nelda Prather Beaumont William Smith Hondo Fred Sterling Gali ' c.stoii Bluford Stinchcomb Loiigincw Ferrel Pledger Tyler George Smith Be lion Margaret Sneed Calvert Loraine Still Houston Joe Tipton Bflrtlclt Page 74 flA Arthur Wacker Biirtlftt Howard Weir Georgetown Duncan Whiteside Austin Dave Williams Mtjrlu) Ellis Wood Ai ' onJijlc, Pa. C. J. Watson Florence Mainor Westbrook Fijrrsnllt Eugene Wiemfrs Georgetown Walter Wood Corpus ClirLsli Sam Laird Slid Saha I ' ' Fage 75 Page 76 sophomore; Page 77 ■t V ' ,1 ■ fi DORBANDT Wallace Monroe ODhomore Class Officers Seth Dorbandt Maurice Monroe Helen Korges Paul Wallace ClAYTE BlNION . Josephine Shannon FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM Maurice Monroe . Clayte Binion . CHpr.HiLLE DeBardeleben PrcsiJent Vicc ' Prcsxicnt Secretary-Treasurer Presiilent Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Page 7S ■ ., Harry Allen Taylor Clayte Binion Marlin Brockette Copperas Cove Mack Buckaloo Tlirif Rii ' trs Victor Collins Bay City Paul Dornbluth Ciiero K Anna Louise Bauman Robert Brent DaWas Dorothy Bryan DcuUur Beatrice Casbeer Liiinfiiisiis Will Ford Crunk Gcors etowH Cherrille DeBardeieben Brou ' iisrillt ' ' .y Huge Cj ' . Gill DeWitt Houston Mabel Ericson Georgetown Mary Janice Eaktor El Gi mpo Edith Foster Citorgt ' tou ' K Veia Mae Erenzel Thornialc MlIDRED GiLIUM Georgetown . - BiLL Dunn Loclihart Monroe Fairchild Burke R. L. Elowers, Jr. Georgetown Ruth French Denton C. H. Gee Georgetown Curtis Gunn Houston Page So Addilese Haag MUland Fannie A. Hardt Paint Roc] Kirk Hood Palacios Lois Johns Gcorgetou ' H 1: , 1 Ervin Jordan Art mn Charles Kellog Ml- A! I en Jack Hamilton Mint-nil Wells Frances Hicks Henderson Ralph Huitt Bciinmont Gladys Johnson Liilin Ruby Lea Jones Matins Felix Kindel Pernn Fage Xi Helen Korges Elgin Ella V. Lanier Jiisptr Charles Laurence Thornton Albert Martin Weslaco Fred McKenzie Uvalde Harry Moore Cuero ' i ' ll lf Harold Kuykendall Emhousc Ei.vA Rhea Lawhon Taylor LiLLiE Mae Logan Georgetown Morgan Manford Hoiistoit Maurice Monroe lou ' ij Park Margaret Morriss Hoii5to Page S. ' n. . i. ' i- C. Herman Murph Goose Creek Elizabeth Newberry Onhualma, Mexieo Eleanor Osirom Corpus Chnsti WiLLARD PeTERMANN Beaumont Henry Price Georgetown GOLDIE PuRCELL Georgetown Kathleen Neal Georgetown Mary Emma Neyland Jasper Frances Perrin Gforectou ' ii Bessie M. Pivito Beaumont Louis Price Georgetown Evelyn Ransom Richmond Fage S3 JW i:t r Lowell Ryan Lytton Springs Josephine Shannon Wharton Phil Shrader Raymondinllc Carl Sohns Tlwrnialc Virginia Stewart Venioii Conn Thomas Shiro ' =.1 Ruth Searls Sulphur Springs Marie Shannon Ru ' limoiiJ Gladys Simpson Corpus Clrnsti Annie Dee Smith Atlanta Bill Stokes jarrell Marion Thomas A)uicrson Page 84 i i Jack Todd Kossc Lucille Waite Georgetown George Walton Lampasas Carrie L. Weatherby Roschuii Daveine Wilcox Georgetown Edna Womack Cordis Chnsti Byron Votaw jarrell Paul Wallace Beaumont Mary B. Ware Dallas Eunice Wiemers Georgetoii ' n Arline Willett Hiimliii Smoot Whigham Georgetown I ) Page 85 riA For Davine f :nii!Ji ' That smile! how well we all remember it, As passing us she waved a lifted hand And called a happy greeting. Never planned Or studied was her cheerfulness; no whit Of insincerity. Oh, just a bit Of sunshine was her face! To under stand Why she is gone — we cannot. How the Hand That made her dancing eyes should now see fit To take her from us, baffles all our thought. We vainly weep and now and then repeat Something she said or did in her sweet way. But through the tears this lesson she has brought To countless lives who realize today How much one does by simply being sweet. March 24, 1932 -Aninc Edward Barcus Page- S6 FRESHMEN J Garrison Phares Van Ness Freslinian Class Officers ■|1 J. L. Garrison Winston Proctor Ruth Lee Jones FALL TERM President Vicc ' Prcsiicnt SccrcUnyTrcasunr Gil Phares MORLEY GiDDlNGS Katherine Browning WINTER TERM President VicC ' Praiclciit SccrctaryTrcdsurcr SPRING TERM Joseph Van Ness Jessie W. Stuart Mary Martha Black lA President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Page 7.4, Jack Adams Georgetown James Asher Georgetown Elizabeth Atkinson Kenedy Lelia Lee Batte Cameron Lula Ruth Bell Pharr Leroy Berkman Georgetown Mary Martha Black Bryan Sydney Adams Waco Sara Moore Anderson Cleveland Dorcas Batte Cameron Lyndoll Galbreath Libert) ' Hill Floy Beard GolJtllU ' cIltC Ellienora Birkelbach Tlinill Sterling Bowman Uvalde Elwood Brewer Coleman Fage Hy rr Jack Burcham Gfortjctoicii Elizabeth Caldwell SoiUTi) Coleman Carpenter Woco Halley Cooper Gcorgctoii ' H Bert Crawford Victoria Harvey Cross San Antoino Joe Davis GiorgzXown Virginia Burns Corsicana Brownie Byfield LIcIMO Cecile Cooke Gcorgiiovon William Cox HoH5tOH Dolly Cox Bay City Clinton Crouch Soiraloga Lucille Dalchau CalJu ' cII Pearl Dalchau Cartel I IJ Page fio 4 Lavinia Davis UvaUc Bruce Day Harlingcn ?eal Duncan Waco Elmer Erwin Gipc Gnaricau, Mo. Martin Fakior El Campo Duskie Ann Few Huii(5rillc Esther Myrle Franks San Antomo Melvin Davis Florence Ruth Davis Gcorgftoicn Will Paxton Ellis Laredo Homer Evans Georgetown Garland Fairchild Bi.rL- Glenn Fikes Sail Antonio Fred Gage Aijdin.si ' illc JiLLIE GaITHER Cameron I ol. Page 9  ,j 4 James Garrison Beaumont Charles Gillespie Biirtlilt Jack Godbey Georgetown Mabel Lee Hall Georgetown Maurine Harris Elgin Donald Hicks El Cam o Kermit Horn Mcxia Martha Gholson Ranger Marley Giddens Georgetown Waldo Haisley SlIllOH Frances Hamblen Holland Alice Ma ye Harris Georgetown Faye Hobdy HcimiltoFi Louise Hornbuckle Tnint) ' Elizabeth Howard Georgetown i J- Page p- ' ? ••-TT ii ' h Lola Fay Hunt Porthnd Reese Jennings Kerens Ruth Lee Jones Galveston Harriette Lawhon Moody Lillian Kiker Bronte Reuben Landrum Lamj}asas Thomas P. Lee Houston ( , Harold Jackson Hiirliiicjcii Darold )ackson HarliH(;fii Charles Judkins Ali ' ui Melvin Kay HargiU Robert Keen Mitchell Lldinski Smitlu ' illc, Okla. Fred Leigh Howard Lindell Georgetown Ji Page 93 a Wilbur Love Florence Herman McDonald UvaUc Cutler McLean Georgetown Ella L. Meissner Thornddlc Dorothy Moore Hoii.stoii Martha E. Lindsey Lliiiio Mary Pearl McCluney Kerens Dorothy May Georgetown Ethel Mae Mondrick Gi III fron Marjorie Menefee AlLStlll Jewel Moore I K Jf ' ■ HoiLStOlI ; Bi 1 m 1 IFl NiEI S NiLSON H l Gtlll ' C5t011 h! Nelita Neyland H|H i c Page 94 ' 4 Dorothy Nichols Roliitou ' ii Aubrey Patton McAIIm Ruth Peterson Ba.strop Mrs. Eva Porter Waco HiLMA Rogers Dallas Roy Richardson Georgetown Knox Robertson Wadicr G. C. Parrish Uvalde Alice Parker Corsuana Gil Phares Winston Proctor BccIU 1110)1 1 Joe Ramirez La Bliinca VVoodrow Roark Thorndalc John Miles Rowlett Georgetown Imogene Sapp Cameron i IL Page 95 f ' (A :-,n ' Sherline Schuessler CasuU Marjorie Nei.l Sherman Gcorgctowi Robert Stallings Houston Harriett Stone Gcorgciown Alice Swan ■K ■-m mi [. HolLinJ K z.. ' N E nglish Thames r % Kcnaly i;- •■- 1 Margaret Tisdale Eldorado Felix B. Secrest, Jr. Georgetown John M. Sharpe, Jr. Georgetown Mary Stevens Cooixr Jesse Weed Stuart Bciiumoiit Kindred Stubblefield BlooiMiiigtoii Emma Howard Thomas Ganse Joseph Van Ness Bel ton Dow Wallace Georgetoum Page f)6 IH Harney Watts 7 a fa James White Beaumont Jim Whigham McAlln. Franklin Yeager Corpus ClirKsti Garrett Nalley Talpc Laverne McAfee Kcrms Pauline Waterman Pura Lillian Webb OJnii Dorothy B. Wilkes Llijiio Donald Hudgins HmigcrforJ Kathrine Browning YoiiLiiin Thelma Slocum Pluirr Ernest Armstrong Hcbhroiu ' illt Page 97 !A Amille Watson FlorciKC Margaret Hanchey San Bcynto Page f)S In the autumn of 1735 Wesley landed on the shores of Georgia. As VVhitefield says: Mr. Wesley ' s name is very precious among the American people and he has laid a foundation that neither men nor angels will ever be able to shake. ACTIVITIES prrr ' ' :l, I ■ ll tm M ' l I,. ' ' II;, !.r publication; ' C ' : fl Wesley Boothe, EJitur in Cliuf Milton Gray Evelyn Raetzsch Maurice Monroe |. Link Baker Dorothy Bryan Eli Aronson Ralph Huitt Bill Dunn Bert Crawford W. G. Elzner, BiLsiikis Milliliter A.s5i5tiiMt EJitor Snap Sliot Editor Class Editor Ewtiirc ' Editor Art Editor Asiistciiit Bn,siMcs5 Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Top roic: Milton Gray, Evelyn Raetzsch, Maurice Monroe, Dorqthv Bryan, Bottom roiD: Eli Aronson, Ralph Huitt, J. L. Baker, Bill Dunn. Page J02 r4, £ ' ' §sikmSkm:fSmmm€ ' mm in wwz. , Edition i ♦ RISTM A I riuirs- ■ ' invi 3iLL Murray, EJilor m Cliuf Glvnim Terry, Biiiiiu ' ss Manai ' cr The Megaphone is the weekly publication of Southwestern University and under the managership of Bill and Glynn it has come to be one of the outstand- ing college weeklies in Texas. It has covered all phases of college activities and has been interesting at all times. Much credit should be given to these two boys for their splendid work, for they have made the paper a success even though a depression was m full sway. A. Top imi ' : Raetzsch, McAuliffe, Huitt, Nael, Driskiil, Bryan, Boothe. Boltoin row: Crawford, Clark, Moore, Foster, Ervin, Still, Binion. Page 103 ,7,. Carter Fuller, Eifilor in Chief W. R. Stump, Biisincsj Manager The Magazine is published monthly by the Student Association and serves the purpose of publishing articles written by students who are talented in the field of writing. This year the Magazine was a publication well worth while anci revealed some talent of which Southwestern can be proud. Toy row: Whiteside, Stubberfield, Haislev, Parker, Howard, Ostrom, Clark, Sapp, Ware, Bi ' lloiH roll ' : Bishop, Neai , French, Flowers, Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Martin, Day. Page 104 it ' SHBaBBaaaBaasBaaa •■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■■••■■■■■■■■a iBBPcn ■■■■■■■■■ ' ' — ■■- ' ■■■■■■■■■•■■ ■■-■■■• ■■aaBaaBBBBaaDBaiBaaaaat aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ( —J aa uBBBBBaBlm A SBai ■■■■■■■■■■■■■Iib; ■MIBBIDBBiam - ' Br A ' tfBBBBBBBBBBBI BaBBBBBBSBBB SfVlV W ill ■ BBBBBBBBBBB ' friMtT a tBi. aBBBBBaBI BBBBBBaBBPr ' liPJJU ' Vritll I -- W -f TIBBBBBBr aaaBDBBBr (.fton aeiiint x vr-a-«aBaBBBi iaeBaaaBe[ iE ' 4(jkf jtnuuiit e-- ' n iBBBBBBai T-t-h ' ri-a i d ifcm vjir .■BBBBL fU KZ ' in.«ll.lL  VI :- -4£ iaaBBsa ' ' 7 ' M ' i,ki5 kc« i .t£«rnaB n ' uxy in iBaaBOti. ' ? ' 7ic a ' uattj. ' ! S ' i ' 9 2vBaaKr; ti. .f ; a is neioisn ' ] ' 7Trj«o i«ESvi:t-vPt ii jaaaacr ' tf. iiQaaencia ' tAB ' se-fiin Qu-j ' Hi DBBBaBaB ' ' iSBBBPfithnucaaaL:..-ii ' r -4T ' nnBaBaai t auavi3sqAdtdj[ i «wi u A. ' iK 4iir larsat u ffiiiff n j-jf ' viv jr ' u7 ' b iaB laGB ' -tj- tM-f.- J r  . Tf F d K Q T n V BBto .« C ' aiQS ' ri;i.ki£:£ ' ' ? 9 -Mk ' A«aBBBBh. muvfi ni if) rttt ' i ' :j-i ' B fi Hxt-«aBaaBka i ionnr; HtfKaafiiAu «:i ' ( u.i-«iyraBBBaBBBBaaBaaBa iaBr VV aAj:idJ IIl ' }(f ' ( i fW JB.4jaBHBBBBaBBBBBBBai isiBbtfiart(vrtQB a£axKU u[JL ai laBBBS iBBBBan IBBBBBBI laaBBBBB IBBBBBaa BBBBB V aaaaa y ' BBBBBV 4 CAMPU! rf l Sfcrest Raetzsch Ttie Students ' Association The Students ' Association of Southwestern University comprises every regularly registered student in residence at the institution. The constitution of the Association includes provisions for the organization, officers, officers of student publications, executive committee, nominating committee and the honor system. • The officers of the Stucients ' Association this year, P. G. Secrest, Burgin Dunn, and Evelyn Raetzsch have performed their tasks well and much praise and credit is due them lor this noble work. Under their administration the many problems of the Association have been solved easily and quickly. Y ' Page Jc6 T( { ' row: TiPioN, Fi:i i lr, Baskin. BtflloiM row: Fri;Drick, Gray, Bryan, Boothe. Executive Committee The Executive Committee is elected the first two weeks of school by the Students ' Association of Southwestern University and the purpose of such a committee is to serve as a body of people to solve the problems of the students. , The committee this year has functioned well, submitting amendments to the constitution and discussing the many and various problems of the different organizations on the campus. Provisions are made for its functions and authority in the constitution of the Students ' Association. Fagc 107 rw (Ta Tdji vow. Cortes, Gould, Dunn, Hardin. B(i||(iiii roir: Oatman, Baker, Buchhoiz, Lawhon, McKenzie. University Honor Council The University Honor Council is that body which governs the University Student Body in its disciplinary problems. It has jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to the students while not in either of the dormitories. The Council is composed of nine members, four seniors, three juniors and two sophomores, which members are elected by their respective classes the first class meeting of the year. This method of election has proven highly successful because the best material available is obtained. This year the Honor Council has proven efficient, capable and prompt in its actions. It has done the right things at the right time and because of this Council the disciplinary problems have been handled nobly. Page loS Top row: Studer, Aronson, Dunn, Whittle. Biittdiii row: Taveor, Terry, Czarowit:, Baker. !i Mood Hall Honor Council The Mood Hall Honor Council is a body of men elected by the men of the Hall for the purpose of governing them according to the laws as set forth in the constitution of the boys ' residence. This year the Council performed its duty with the idea in mind of doing the right thing at the right time and for the good of all persons concerned in the matter. Due to the efforts of this body of able-bodied men, the living conditions of the dormitory have been improved and a better understanding between the boys has been established. I Page icxj .X Toy nnu- Ostrom, Raeizsck, Hardin, Haag, |. Shannon, Mings. BdIIoiu row: Heath, Sneed, Ross, Karbach, Howeli., Swinnea. Woman ' s Biiilding Honor Council The Woman ' s Building Honor Council is composed of twelve members elected by the girls living in the Woman ' s Building. This Council has juris- diction over the problems confronting the girls living there. The Council this year has been very active and they have done the things which are best for the group in place of the individual. Because of this pro- gram of action a better understanding between the different organizations within the Woman ' s Building has been attained. Page Jio a Tii( ' row. Ellis, Ware, Silibbleiield, Richardson, Lawhon, Black, Sneed. Second row: Watson, Lindsay, Nielson, May, Gillespie, Hunt, Davis, Wilkes. Bolloiti row Webb, McLean, Caldwell, Hornbuckie, Watts, Crouch, Towi ett, Roberts. anish Club OFFICERS Will Patton Ellis Mary B. Ware Kindred Stubblefield Roy Richardson Harriet Lawhon . President VuT-Prcsiclc ' iit Rtf ' orttT Bus 111 CSS Manager Treasurer The Spanish Club is a club composed of those students who are interested in Spanish and who v ant to gather the benefits which come from meeting in mutual aid and discussions. The Spanish Club meets once a month and the programs which are rendered are highly beneficial to the students who attend those meetings. Fage ill T.if roil ' . FuM-ER, Hodges, Baker, Ferguson, Fe. guso.n, Fe. guso,n, Secrest, Rumble, Stump, Butler. Saoiiif roil ' : Rav, Wisdom, Davidson, Vivion, Quebedeau.x ' , Cotton, Howard, Hereford, Hutton, Tipton. Biilloiii roil ' : Campbell, Richardson, Dickens, Nall, Gorzvcki, Kiloore, McAuliffe, James, Bohmfalk, Swinnea. 1 cliolarsMp Society ( Yfiluill L ' liinr till ' Iriilli ciiiil llii- (riilli sliiill maVc yon jrcc Carter B. Fuller ...... PrcsiJciit W. R. Stump VurPrcsulcnt Lucille Hodges ....... SccnUnyT rcasurcr W.P.Davidson ...... Faculty AJi ' isor Claude Howard ....... Fflciilty AJiusor E. H. Hereford ...... . Faculty AJi ' isor The Southwestern University Scholarship Society is the mother chapter of the Scholarship Societies of the South, whose purpose is defined as the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship eftective for good. Any student in the ranking ten per cent of the junior or senior class is eligible for member- ship upon the approval of the faculty and of the society. It IS the custom of the Society to award, at commencement, a fine dictionary to the freshman attaining the highest scholastic average for the entire year. Each year also a speaker is invited t3 address the student body on some phase of scholarship. The speaker chosen for this year, to speak on the great German poet, Goethe, is Dr. A. H. Nolle, Dean of Southwest Texas Stat; Teachers College. Pane J 12 ' d ' Top nm-. Monroe, Huitt, Boothe, Thomas, Sohns. Boltom row Brown, Son, Burcham, Roark, Ledinski. Intercollep:iate Debaters T. C. U 3 Southwestern Trinity 2 Southwestern 1 St. Edwards 2 Southwestern 1 Southwest S. T. C Southwestern 1 Southwest S. T. C 1 Southwestern 2 The question for debate this year is the Pi Kappa Delta question which is: Resolved that congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry. This question has proven to be very interesting and the boys composing the debating squad have enjoyed the course very much because of the timely question. Five teams represented Southwestern and each team has won one debate. As the annual goes to press the debating season is just getting started and before the year is out we will find that Southwestern will have won a large portion of its debates. ) i. Page II J ■- Tke Mask and Wig Players ' - The Mask and Wig Players, under the direction of Mr. Ernest R. Hardin of the Speech De ' partment, have had a remarkably successful year. The Mask and Wig Players of Southwestern are members of National Collegiate Players, a national honorary dramatic fraternity which goes by the Greek letters Pi Epsilon Delta. The players produced the following nve-act play during the Fall term, Ten Nights in a Bar- Room. The Christmas play, Following the Star, was given at the church by the players. The winter offering was Mcrton of the Movies, with Milton Gray and Dorothy Bryan taking the leads. The spring production was Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet with Eddie Mae Clark and a. Page 114 li- ,1 m- ■ V--|W hSh p 4 v% uf IfflHp ' t B tw ' ' - ' iSil , i| H x •■! C-3S Ji ' 11 If ' w f 1 IT • • f 1 ,,; '  : The Mask and Wig Players Carter Fuller taking the leads. Those composing the present Mask and Wig Group are: Lena Baskin, H. W. Cortes, Ruby Cooper, Carter Fuller, Louise Harding, Willie Lee Heath, Beattv Oldham, Dancan White- side, Billy Stump, Evelyn Raetzsch, Milton Gray, Sidney Adams, Eleanor Ostrom, Eddie Mae Clark, Ralph Huitt, Mable D. Nail, Fred McKenzie, Seth Dorbandt, G. C. Parrish, Dorothy Bryan, A. C. Hart, Gladys Simpson, Mary Belle Batte, W. W. Roark, A. B. Martin, D. E. Kinney, Elmer Erwin, Mary Emma Neyland, Bill Dunn, Bergin Dunn, Chernlle DeBardeleben, Herman Murf, Winston Proctor, Leslie McDanicl, William Murray, Mary Emmerson Sparger, Edith Foster and Francis Mood. i ■ _j; S ' ■■ H 1 ' B Hi ' li ) i Page 115 f!. Top row: Wisdom, Godbey, Tinslev, Wapple, Guthrie. MiiJiJIr vow: Secrest, Dunn, Richardson, Swinnea, Davis, Gorzycki. Bottom row: McAuliffe, Buchholz, Stump, Simpson, Ullrich, Wallace. icience Society The Science Society is an organization which is composed of those students majoring in science and who have an average above eighty-five. This year the society has had regular meetings which have proven beneficial and interesting to the members. Regular meetings are held and at those meetings timely and interesting subjects are discussed. Under the leadership of Dr. Godbey the members have had the privilege of listening to dis- cussions which will long be remembered by those attending the meetings. Page Ii6 ■ mw tj K mt BBb ■dV3 3[ S ' ii t s BH H|H|HR9 H f- Sr ' ' W m )aii The Pirate Band is the official Southwestern University Band, representing the University upon such occasions as football and basketball games. The band also makes numerous trips in the spring, playing formal concerts in different sections of the country. The personnel of the band is as follows: Dirtifor: Robert fi. Simpson Trumpet; James White BuRGiN Dunn W. W. Chapman J. L. Watson Harold Jackson Gil Phares Troitil ' OMc: Phil Shrader, Mgr. Roy Richardson, Jr. James Whigham B.15.S: A. C. Hart Eugene Wiemers - Dr. E. H. Hereeord Cliiruift: Joseph McAuliffe James Lancaster Bill Murray Charles Kellogg Jesse W. Stuart Bruce Day Daroi d Jackson Alto Horn: William Ellis Waldo Haisley Ben Bohmfalk BiintoMC James Asher Birney McLaughlin Sflioplioiic: Jack Crawford LoRNE Hamme John Rowlett Cutler McLean Flute: Paul Wallace Oboe: Ellis Wood Drums: Ralph Huitt J. D. Douthitt fayc ny ■I The Vikings The versatile Vikings under the leadership and direction of Dr. E. H. Here- ford are a group of our leading musicians who perform under the baton of con- ductor Ellis Wood. While the organization is new Mr. Wood has brought them to a very high state of musical perfection and they are much in demand throughout central Texas. The personnel is as follows: Ellis Wood, conductor, oboe, saxophone, clarinet; Joseph McAuliffe, saxophone and clarinets; Paul Dornbluth, saxophone, clarinet, vocalist; Robert H. Simpson, trumpet, alto horn; Burgin Dunn, trumpet, vocalist; Phil Shrader, trombone; Waldo Haisley, cello, alto horn; Niels Nilson, piano; Paul Wallace, flute; William P. Murray, violin, clarinet, saxo- phone; Ralph Huitt, drums; A. C. Hart, bass, trombone, baritone; E. H. Here- ford, manager, bass. Page iiS r. Back row: Wood, Stubbelfield, Korges, Johnson, Tipton, Weimers, Keeloo, Wallace, Dalchau, E. Wood. Middle roiv: Hall, Ray, Edwards, Simpson, Diets, Neae, Johns, Dalchau, Seocum. Front row: Henley, Saathoff, Roberts, Franks, Schuessler, Karbach, Adams. Ch orus The Southwestern University Chorus is one of the best known organizations on the campus. Besides this it is one of the best choruses in the state. From time to time throughout the school year the chorus makes trips to different parts of the state and each time it meets with the approval of all those who attend the concerts. • ' • One of the features of this organization is the annual Music conference which Southwestern sponsors in co-operation with the chorus. At this Music Con- ference the chorus gives a concert which is one of the most noted attractions on the conference program. progr . fagc ng J - :-r- , J i Top rou-. )ames, Clark, Karback, Tipton, DEBARDtLEBEN, Stewari. Biillom i(Hi ' : Simpson, Womack, Ostrom, Howell, Morris, Bryan. Y. W. C. A. Eunice James Eddie Mae Clark Marjorie Karback Ruth Tipton Cherille DeBard eieben Virginia Stewart Gladys Simpson Edna Womack . Eleanor Ostrom . Thomasine Howell Margaret Morris Dorothy Bryan President . VicrPrcsuJtiit Prograitus . RctTcatioii Recreation . Mcititcrsliip Music . Music Social Service . Sarciary Treasurer . Piiblicit) ' .! The Y. W. C. A. this year has added many new features to its program and each added attraction has proved highly successful and interesting. It has kept the idea in mind of developing the higher idealism of the Women of Southwestern. , . I Page 120 (4 Top Toiv: Murray, Terry, Aronson, Whittle. Bottdiii lou ' : BooTHE, Dunn, Fairchuds, Bennett. Y. M. C. A. Bill Murray . Prcsuifiit Glynn Terry Vut-Pn-.siJiiit Eli Aronson . Secretary Clyde Whittle CluiiDiiiiii oj Finance ' CoiniHitta ' Wesley Boothe . Cluiiriiuiii of Sotuil C()nnnittt ' t ' Bill Dunn Cluiiriiiaii 0 Program Committee Monroe Fairchilds . Cluiirnuiii of Hiill Coininitta- George Bennett Chairman 0 Rtli iou.s Attirity Co nun it tec This year the Y. M. C. A. has launched a new program, that of stressing the three phases of the triangle; namely, spiritual, educational, and physical side of the boy ' s life. The stress has not been on either sicfe but has been a unity of all three into a well balanced life. The programs were on problems which confront all college men. The change proved to be very beneficial. ' --■ .  Faijc 12! Top roil ' : BoHMFALK, Coleman, Pittman, Conerly, Pledger, Ledinski, Hamilton. Middle row: Judkins, Westbrook, Kendred, Bennett, Gunn, Hahn, Jordan. Bottom roiv: Lowry, Dubberly, Dunn, Wood, Duncan, Watts, Dubberlv. Tke Ministerial Association The purpose of the Ministerial Association is to unite those students who are preparing to engage in some form of rehgious work, especially the ministry, for mutual eciification and service to humanity. The Association meets once a week, together with the other Life Service Volunteers, for devotional meetings at which talks are made by members of the Association or by someone whose experience may prove beneficial to the group. Members of the Association preach every Sunday at nearby churches. They have accomplished noteworthy results at the church at the North Side of town. The Association has made considerable progress during this year, with worth- while results. Page - ' Ih I Top roil ' : GoRzvCKi, Caldweu., Lindskv, Nicholson, Dalchau, Kiker, French. Botltfiii roil ' . Moore, Adams, Webb, Rumbee, Ceark, Schuesseer, Franks. I Student Volunteers The Student Volunteers is a group of students organized for the purpose of bringing about a better feeling of understanding among those students who are entering into the Missionary held of activity in the Methodist Church. They have regular meetings in conjunction with the Ministerial Association and the Life Service Band. These organizations meet every Sunday in the Fine Arts auditorium. The organization under the leadership of Miss Lillian Gorzycki has accom- plished many worth while things and the continuous growth ot this organi- zation proves that fact. Fauc 13} Ml f-i ._. as Toj) row. Dunn, Aronson, H. Mocre, Clark, Dunn. Bottom roiv: Conerly, Bennett, Duncan, Simpson, Rumble, DeBardeleben. Yomig Peoples ' Department Charles Rumble Eli Aronson Cherille DeBardeleben President Vicc ' Prcsiicnt SccrctaryTrcasurcr With the passing of a new law m Methodism concerning the young peoples ' work the whole system had to be reorganized, consequently the University students organized the system so that It would be in co-ordination with the Methodist Church. The Young Peoples ' Department under the leadership of Charles Rumble has proven as effective if not more so than the old system and much credit and praise is due him and his cabinet for the wonderful work done the past school year. Page J24 PB fraternitie: and SORORITIES - n Top row. CoiiTES. Terry, Weir, Allen, Harris. Boltdiii row. Fredrick, Thomas, Stinchcomb, Brent, Dunn. a Founded, 1865, Washington and Lee University Colors: Crimson and Gold Floicir: Magnolia and Red Rose J. McCc FRATRES IN URBE D. K. Carter W. R. Mood FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. W. Cortes Glynn Terrv Howard Weir Chester Allen James Harris Charles Fredrick , v. I Page 126 4 Top roil : Pennington, Lunsford, Dunn, Smith, Phares. Bollom row: Lindell, Patton, Yeager, Erwin, Haisi.ey. I. J. McCoOK, Aliiiiimi5 Aill M Ri3N Thomas Bluford Stinchcomb Robert P. Brent BuRGiN Dunn Cecil Pennington Xi Installed 1883 PLEDGES Claude Lunsford Bill Dunn William M. Smith Gil Phares R. W. TiNSLEY, Faculty Adi Howard Lindell Aubrey Patton Franklin Yeager Elmer Erwin Waldo Haisley Mrs. Nalley faije 127 To ' row. Oatman, Stump, Secrlst. W. M. Richardson, Sterling, Day. Bottom roii;: Huitt, W. Davis, Martin, B. Davis, Laird, DeWitt, McDaniels. Pki Delta Tteta Founded, 1848, Miami University Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation FRATRES IN URBE D W. Wilcox Sam Stone R. L. Logan Walter Young D. K. Wilcox FRATRES IN FACULTATE King Vivion H. L. Gray W. C. Vaden L. 1. Waggoner P. P. Young FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WiLBURN Oatman, Jr. Ralph Huitt William Stump , Warren Davis P. G. Secrest, Jr. A.B.Martin Will Mann Richardson ' Barton Davis Fred Sterling Sam Laird Edwin Day Gil DeWitt Moran McDaniel Page J- ' S li- . ;: Top nnv Patterson, Bolion, Crawford, Elzner, Petermann, Williams. Bottom rou ' : Brown, Secrest, White, Proctor, Richardson, Rowlett. Phi Delta Tlieta WiLLARD Petermann Dave Williams Winston Procter James White Marshall Bolton Roy Richardson Texas Gamma Installed 1886 PLEDGES Ralph McAfee Earnest Armstrong John Miles Rowlett Eet IX B. Secrest David Kinney Whitlow Elzner WooDROw Patterson Kenneth Crawlord Warren Brown BiLi, Stokes Gi ynn Eikes Fagc !2 ) i Top 1(111 ' BucHHOLZ, Gray, WHiitsiut, Doknbluih, Binion Botfoiii loic: Price, Kurth, Dorbandt, Moore, Bledsoe. KapDa Sio:iiia Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Colors: White and Emerald Green Flower: Lilv of the Vallev S. A. Hodges M. F. Smith FRATRES IN URBE F. C. Smith C. H. Harris O. W. Cardwell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ransom Buchholz • - Clayte Binion Milton Gray Louis Price Duncan Whiteside Roy Kurth Paul Dornbluth Harry Moore Page J30 n.A Curtis Gunn Mack Buckaloo W. R. Cox Jack Todd Toj. ' row. Gunn, Buckaloo, Cox, Todd, Wacklr. Bottom ?-oii ' : BuRCHAM, Allen, Hudgins, Stuart, Leigh. a Digma Iota Installed 1886 E. L. Hardin, Fnifcr iii Facuhatc PLEDGES Arthur Wacker Jack Burcham Harrv Allen Donald Hudgins J W. Stuart Fred Leigh MuRF Bledsoe Seth Dorbandt (f- Page 131 Top row. Murray, Hamme, Seamans, Driskill, Story, Price. Bottom row: Gee, Boothe, L. Hamme, McKenzie, Taylor, Thomas. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded, May 1, 1869, University of Virginia Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Floii ' ir. Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN URBE Buster Langford Ed. Franklin Thatcher Atkins FRATER IN FACULTATE C. M. Edens i ' X FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. P. Murray F. A. Mood Ralph tiAMME ' Henry Price B. G. Story C.H. Lee Frank Driskill Vance Seamans 2 Page 13 iR Top row. Monroe, Baker, Keene, Oldham, Smith, Collins. Bottom roic: Whigham, Boman. Crawford, Parrish, Lee, Robertson. Pi Kappa Alpka Alpha Omicron Established November 10, 1910 PLEDGES J. L. Baker Fred McKenzie W. W. Roark J. W. BooTHE Maurice Monroe T. P. Lee Marlin Brockett G. C. Parrish Smoot Whigham Sterling Bowman Knox Robertson Spruce Keene Victor Collins Reagan Taylor Beatty Oldham LoRNE Hamme Conn Thomas Mrs. Mood I i ' age 133 Top row. Ross, Isaacs. Bottdiii niu ' : Howell, Edwards, Lanier, Nfll Harris. PM Mu Founded, 1852, Macon, Georgia Colors: Old Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation PATRONESSES Mrs. Lee Hall Mrs. G. C. Hester Mrs. Joe McInnis Mrs. S. T. Atkins Mrs. R. L. Galloway Mrs. E. M. Chreitzberg Mrs. Robert Isaacs Mrs. F. D. Love Mrs. M. L. Williams Mrs. Bessie Stancell Mrs. Stiles Byron Mrs. a. C. Brizendine Mrs. a. Harris Mrs. p. B. Branch Johnnie Ross Lucinda Mae Isaacs Thomasine Howell sorores in UNIVERSITATE Ella V. Lanier Elizabeth Edwards Nell Harris Page 134 ihh Top roil ' : Logan, Purcell. Bottom row: Wilkes, Tisdale, Harris, Alice Maye Harris. Pki Mu ToHNNih Ross XI Kappa Installed, 1906 SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Anita Stores Gaedcke PLEDGES GoLDiE Purcell LiLLiE Mae Logan Dorothy Belle Wilkes Margaret Tisdale Maurine Harris Alice Maye Harris Hagc IS5 (U Top iiHi ' . Heath, Hodges, Quebedeaux, Chambers, Still. Bolli ' iii row. Haag, Foster, DeBardeleben, Casbeer, Nevland. Alpka Delta Pi Founded, 1851, Macon, Georgia Colon . Blue and White flower: Violet SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Roy Richardson Mrs. Emmett Cook Mrs. Henry Price Mrs. Etah Flanagan Mrs. Mable Taylor Quebedeaux Mrs. Red Harris Mrs. W. p. Hoffman, Jr. Mrs. Walter Young Miss Elizabeth Hodges Miss Agnes Wilcox Miss Molly Davis Miss Johnnie Wright k SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Willie Lee Heath Florence Chambers Cherrille DeBardeleben Edith Foster Addilese Haag Loraine Still Peggy Lusk Mary Ruth Casbe er Madge Cooper Quebedeaux Page 136 Tcif row. Barron, Lusk, Mings, Gillum, Beli,, Gohlson. BoltoiH row. Thomas, Nicholas, Waterman, Black, Atkinson, Nevland. a Delta Pi Mrs. I. J. McCooK Mrs. W. L. Price WiETiE Lee Heath PROMISES Emma Thomas Nelita Neyland Ruth Bell Martha Marie Gholson s Dorothy Nichols ' Frances Hamblin PATRONESSES Mrs. Conn Foster Mrs. Rita McClain Irene Mings Pauline Waterman Mildred Gillum Mrs. Harry Dolan Mrs. H. N. Graves PLEDGES Mary Emma Neyland Elizabeth Atkinson Mary Martha Black Where the Alpha Deltas Initiate Paye 137 ' |.? :. Tiiji rent ' .- Hardin, Bryan, Thompson, Sparger, Burnett, Sneed. Bultom mil ' : |o ins, Wilcox, Young, Prather, Maneord, Mii,ler. ieta Tan a Founded, 1898, Farmersville, Va. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray PATRONESSES Mrs. C. S. Griffith Mrs. R. a. Nichols Mrs. E. G. Gillett Mrs. W.J. Davis Mrs. W. H. Moses Mrs. E. L. Hardin SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Lawrence Starnes Lorena Moses Tula Lee Stone Marie Moses Francis Stone Aleen Hardin Flou ' cr: WhiteViolet Mrs. W, G. Johns Mrs. D. W. Wilcox Mrs. R. J. Stone Mrs. W. J. BuRCHAM Mrs. W. R. Mood Dorothy Mood Jenney Davis Mary Sue Burcham SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Lillian B. Thompson Mary Jane Burnet Margaret Sneed ' Louise Hardin Dorothy Bryan . Nelda Prather Reba Young - Margaret Morriss Mrs. Davie Sparger Mary Lucille Miller Davine Wilcox Ruth Searls Lois Johns ' Helen Woodson Mary Emmerson Sparger Thelma Slocum Page JsS J Top roir: PivOTO, French. Morris, Searls, McClunev, Woodson. ButUmi roil ' : Seocum, Few. Minefee, Gaether. Browning. Davis. eta Tan a Lambda installed, 1906 PLEDGES Louise Hardin PROMISES Billy Gaether Ruth French Bessie M. Pivito Morgan Manford Lavinia Davis Katherine Browning Mary Pearl McCluney DusKiE Anne Few Where the Zetas Initiate Fagc 139 -A Top row: Shannon, Ray, Raetzsch, Baskin, Nall, Batte, Tipton, Kinj;, Stewakt. BoltoiM 1011 ' : HicK.s, Lawhon, Korges, Ransom, M. Shannon, Newberry, Snuth, Jones, Rogers. Delta Delta Delta Founded, 1888, Boston, Mass. Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower: Pansy Mrs. F. C. Smith Mrs. R. L. Logan TRI DELTA ALLIANCE Mrs. C. O. Beaver Mrs. Sam Stone Mrs. J. P. Atkin SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ■- Lena Belle Baskin Mary Belle Batte Evelyn Raetzsch Mabel D. Nall Maxine Ray Ruth Tipton Elizabeth King Ruth Lee Jones ) Anna Dee Smith Evelyn Ransome Marie Shannon Josephine Shannon Elva Rhea Lawhon Helen Korges Peggy Newberry Francis Hicks Virginia Stewart Page J40 To{ ' row: Anderson, Burns, Sapp, Meyers, Hornbuckle, Lawhon, Cox, Hunt, Batte, BcXtOMi row: Batte, J. Moore, D- Moore, Hall, Mondrick, Stevens, Byfield, Howard, Sherman. Delta Delta Delta Theta Epsilon installed, 1911 SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Laura Kuvkendall Miss Pauline Jordan PLEDGES Sara Moore Anderson Dorcas Batte Lelia Batte Virginia Burns Lola Faye Hunt Brownie Byfie ld Dorothy Moore Jewel Moore Frankie Belle Meyers Hilma Rogers Imogene Sapp Mary Stevens Josephine Shannon PLEDGES Harriet Lawhon Ethel Mae Monderick Louise Hornbuckle Elizabeth Howard Mabel Lee Hall Marforia Nell Sherman Dolly Cox I Whirl thl Tri Dli ts Initiate Page 141 riA Top roll ' . Hardin. Sparger, Quebedeaux, Heath Bottom roil ' , Ross, Lanier, Ransom, 1. Shannon. Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic The Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, like the Men ' s Council, is composed of two representatives from each of the four sororities on the campus and this Council has jurisdiction over the sorority government. Each year the Council sponsors a Pan-Hellenic tea which has proven to be highly successful anci very beneficial because it brings about a better under- standing between the sororities. The tea this year was very successful and each person attending the tea enjoyed it very much. Besides looking out for the social end of the sorority life, the Council places such regulations as it deems advisable for the growth and life of the sororities on the campus. Page J42 Top ?c)U ' : MuRRAv, Hamme, Dornbi hth, Buchholz. Bottom roic; Cortes, Terkv, Oatman, Day. Men ' s Pan-Hellenic The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council IS composed of two representatives from each of the four fraternities on the campus and meets once a month for the purpose of discussing the various inter-fraternity problems and making such regulations as seem necessary for a better understanding between the different fraternities. The organization this year has been very influential in gaining recognition from the Administration, having had at different times conferences with the various committees concerning the government o f fraternities. t ' ayc I-I3 fl.x Fraternities ' and Sororities .X On the campus of Southwestern University there e ist four fraternities, namely: Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, and Kappa Sigma; four sororities, namely, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Mu, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Delta Pi. The first of these to be organized was the Xi Chapter of Kappa Alpha which was founded on November 28, 1883 with six charter members: R. C. Porter, W. C. McKaney, T. L. Crow, W. E. Hawkins, E. W. Martin, and E. Embree, jr. Several years later the Texas Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded. On March 12, 1886, A. R.Johns, R. L. Penn, M. K. Pateman, A.J Perkins, W. H. Anderson, J. B. Hawk- ins, Abonn Holt, J. E. Quarles, J. H. Williams, R. S. Carter, and S. J. Thomas were granted the Charter. On October 12, 1886, Iverson B. Love, Jessie C. Baker, Jasper B. Gibbs, and John Stanley Moss were granted the Charter for the Iota Chapter of Kappa Sigma which is the twenty-first Chapter in American Kappa Sigmas. On November 12, 1910, Alpha Omicron Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was granted a charter by the Supreme Council of the Fraternity. The charter members were: A. D. Voight, Samuel A. Grogan, C. M. Singleton, J. M. McGuire, M. T. Waggoner, C. D. Chapman, and O. O. Mickle. May 13, 1906, Lamda Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was granted a charter. The charter members were: Elizabeth Hardy, Bess Whittle, AUie Barcus, Pauline Clark, Jean Whittle, Louise Gibson, Rosina Nelson, Rannie Collier, Myrtice Nelms, Lola Branson, Blossom Pitt- man, Irene GammiU, Edith Branson, Hazel Whittle, Katherine Fiser, Sunshine Dickerson, Bess Bailey, Lena Mae Nelms, Ena Dent, and Clara Wellborn. The Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was not granted its charter until February 1907, al- though this organization was the first sorority on the campus. Marv Mann, Nadge Cooper, Gladys Graves, 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 Kappa was organized in Southwestern in 1906 but was not chartered until May 1, 1908 as the Xi Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu. Thirteen g ds were initiated as charter members: Annie Bankright, Mary Inez Coon, Ola Niece, Minnie Taulman, Mabel Daughterty, May Hanover, Jessie Sessions, Datherine Howard, AUine Smith, Jimmie Smyth, Berta McKee, Eula Rollins, and Julian Mangum. The last of the four sororities that are now on the campus to receive their charter was Theta Epsilon Chapter of Delta Delta Delta. The charter was granted September 5, 1911, and among the charter members were: Madge Hendry, Ann Carter, Ella Sedberry, Bess Crutchfield, Sadie Hudson, Hazel Barnes, Cornelia Hightowner, Lucy Agnew, Hallie Crutchfield, Pauline Swaftord, Kittie Cain, Norma Smith, Datherine Mitchell, Gladys Lockett. Page J44 John Wesley at all times showed a warm sympathy for the power and charm of youthful beauty and affection. 1 A V o K I T K 5 ■ ' •■ ' V:v-- ' V; ' ;- ' ' ,. . ' . ' V ,■•- ' , l lizabetli vj-ould V irginia OteAv art ■ ■ — : ii ' m ' m r mm ' 4 _Louise rlardin Josepnme Snannon w ,1 ' . H. Al ary Kiiinia N eylanc QJ Most Ivepresentative Girl Bill M tirray Most Xvepresentative Boy J onnie XV055 Otalt Favorite Xvaetz5cn Otall Jr avorite It is estimated that in the last fifty years of his Hfe he crossed the Irish Channel over fifty times and travelled over two hundred and fifty thousand miles. All of his journeying up to 1773 was done on horseback. S T A D I U M i[ ' - ' .1: ' !r ' i ' i : ' .X C. M. EDENS, Coach For the past seven years Coach Edens has had charge of the athletics at Southwestern and as a proof of his success while here, we should look into the conference championships he has won in football, basketball, track, and base- ball. He has won the love, admiration, and friendship of all of the students. R.J. KIDD.FrcsIn: Coacl Captain Kidd has been in Southwestern for four years as assistant coach but, this being the first year for Freshman sports, he has been in charge of them, and what success he has had! In both basketball and football he has developed a team capable of holding its own with the best in the state. CHETTER ALLEN, Football Cafnam Under the leadership of Chetter the foot- ball team had good success. Even though a championship was not won, the team always fought hard and did its best. GEORGE SMITH, BasknhaU Giptdu, George, a three-letter man and an all con- ference forward, was a capable and efficient leader. He always did his best to win and usually contributed more than his share to the victory. fd h . Page 157 .ii, ■ I :,J UQ ' ' Association The S Association is composed of those men who have earned a letter in any of the sports on the campus. It is an organization which promotes sportS ' manship and tries to develop the physical side of the boy ' s nature. M s i! ' Page 15S 4 ua The Pep Squad is composed of thirty-six girls selected by the yell leaders and they add very much to the famous Pirate pep. The girls this year were: Gil DeWitt Evelyn Ransom Ruth Searls Ruth Lee Jones Louise FIornbuckle Mary Emma Neyland Virginia Burns LORAINE SlIIl, Thomasine Howell Margaret Tisdale Gladys Simpson Dorothy Moore Jewel Moore Davine Wilcox Dorothy Bryan Lois Johns Edith Foster Mildred Gillum Elizabeth Howard Marjorie N. Sherman Thelma Slocum DusKiE A. Few Mary P. McCluney Billie Gaether Hilma Rogers Frankie B. Meyers Mary L. Miller Nelda Praether Dolly Cox Sara M. Anderson Margaret Morris Nelita Neyland Maxine Ray Morgan Manford Frances Hamblen LaVinia Davis Cherrille DeBardeleben With the leadership of Milton and Gil the pep at the football and basket ball games was present. These two boys made a grand success as yell leaders and much praise and credit is due them. Mil ION Gr KI h ' Page 159 - A ■ ' I ' 1: - Trophy Case In order to prove to the student body that the Junior class is by far the best class on the campus, they purchased something which was long needed by the athletic department of the University — a trophy case. Throughout the years Southwestern has won many awards, football, basket- ball, baseball, track and tennis trophies, and because there was not an available place to put the awards some of them were misplaced. The Junior class had the loyal spirit and did not want any more of them misplaced so consequently they bought a beautiful case and presented it to the University. This case is one of the most beautiful trophy cases in the small colleges within the state. The arrangement of the trophies tends to add beauty to the case. It is something that the school is proud of and each member of the class should be proud that they had the opportunity of con- tributing to this worthy cause. Editor ' s note:- I am indeed sorry that I did not have time to get a picture of the trophy case with the trophies arranged in it. I ' l, ii I .,- I ;t; U: Page 160 FOOTBALL l, Staniiuig: Lawrence, Whittle, Lunsford, Dunn, Brent, Williams, Hamme, McClure. Sitting: Johnson, Keene, Forester, Oldham, Gunn, Czarowitz, Laird, Thomas. Bottcmi row: Terry, Stinchcombe, Smith. Capt. Allen, Pennington, May, Sterling. McMurray 6 Southwestern 7 Texas A. M 33 Southwestern Sam Houston Southwestern 20 North Texas S. T. C 25 Southwestern St. Edwards 7 Southwestern 13 Southwest S. T, C 16 Southwestern 9 Simmons 53 Southwestern Austin College 19 Southwestern 13 Trinity 7 Southwestern 20 Howard Payne 20 Soutliwestern Page J6- ' I I SMITH, Full B L-, b5 pomuh. George is noted all over the state for his place kick- ing ability and has won a number ot games by this method. He was selected on the all Conference team PENNINGTON. H,,l BacV, 141 vowuh. Cecil IS one of the best interference runners in the conference. Always when he was supposed to take a man out he did. He was one of the best half backs in the conference and he will be missed very much next year. ALLEN, CAPTAIN, (- nter Biuli, liO ivwuh Chetter made a good leader because he never gave up, always fighting until the end. Even though he was small he proved that he could stand up under the pounding of the much larger men. TERRY, Half Back, 155 innimh. Pugy, even though he earned his first letter this year, proved that he was a good man He was fast, smart, and a hard fighter. Paye i6s •I,., ' ■• Keene, EhJ, 165 (wmij.s. Spruce proved to be one of the best defensive ends in the conference. LUNSFORD, GiwrJ, l70pouiiJ5. Claude was one of the strongest men in the Pirate forward wall. HAMME, GiuicJ, J65i ou Js. Ralph always fought his hardest and was a good guard. WHITTLE, EiuJ, 175|w Mis. Slim proved that he could play football and made a success out of it. Page 164 FORESTtR, Giuul 165 pomuh. Vic was a scrapping guard and was selected on the all Conference squad. GUNN, Half Bac]( , 1 55 pounds. Pop played his position well and always fought his hardest. s STERLING, TaMc. 1 70 fovmh. Fred proved to be one of the best tackles in the con- ference even though it was his first year. JOHNSON, TaMc, 135 poiuiJs. Martin was one of the mainstays in the Pirate line and could be depended on to take his man out of the play. Page 163 5 3 McCLURE.Ed, l65vounh Jim proved to be one of the best all around men in the conference. He could always be depended on to take care of his position, OLDHAM, C)iMrtcr Back, ]60v ' }unds. Beatty, although he did not get to play much, proved to be very competent and played the position well. He is a good punter as well as being a good all around man. K4AY, CcnUr, l70pOHiKl.s, CadiUa was one of the hardest fighters on the squad and was always where the fighting was the strongest. His position will be hard to fill next year. DUNN, Full Back, 170 yomis. Bill, even though it was his first year out proved that he was good enough to win a letter. Before he finishes he will be one of the outstanding men in the conference. Page 166 s V CZAROWITZ, Full B,k1 , 160,.c.uhJ.s. The first year out for Czarowitz proved to Coach Edens that he was a hard fighter and a consistent player. LAIRD, Giuni, leSi ' oimJs. For the past two years OUie has been one of the mainstays on the Pirate wall, and has proven that he is one of the best guards on the Conference. THOMAS, Qiitn-, nOivunh. Tommie failed to letter but even at that he was one of the most consistent players on the team. He was very dependable. BRENT, T.icLL, l65j.ouM.fs. Bob ' s first year out proved to all that he was a player of the first class and with a little more experience should develop into a polished player. I iJ= Page 16 mamm mmm mmm 1:1 |lv i iy i;v: ;:■ 0 i f LAURENCE, Hal Bmlc, 1 75 poumjs Red was shifted from the line to the backfield this year by Coach Edens and this change proved to be the right thing because Red made a good halfback. STINCHCOMB, TaMi, 1,S5 {-oumJs Blue came to us from Blinn, and made us a valuable man because he had fight , grit and a determination to win- WILLIAMS, EnJ, 1 70 rounds Dave was one of the best ends in the conference. He was in every play and the opposition met with much difficulty when they tried to move him out. WEIR, H.iliB.!ck, 165poui iis Duddy was by tar the most consistent performer on the Pirate squad. He was a speedy half back who always contributed his part. Page 16S IH Season ' s Revie ' McMURRAY 0, SOUTHWESTERN Opening the season with an experienced crew of Pirates Lefty (Edens ' ) charges held the powerful McMurray Indians to a scoreless tie in the first game of the year played under the flood- lights on Snyder field. Captain Allen, George Smith, Cecil, Duddy and Stinchcomb were the best performers for the canary and black. A M 33, SOUTHWESTERN Twice during the first half the Pirate line held the strong cadet team on the one yard line for four downs. However, the Pirates could not stand the hard strain caused by the many substi- tutes made by the cadet coach and went down in defeat 33-0. Allen, Forester, May, and Smith showed the best form for the Pirates. SAM HOUSTON 0, SOUTHWESTERN 20 Completely outplaying the strong teacher aggregation throughout the whole game the smaller Pirate machine mowed down its heavier opponents by the one-sided score of 20-0. Duddy, George, Forester showed that they could run rings around the supposed-to-be better players. ST. EDWARDS 7, SOUTHWESTERN 14 Opening the conference schedule the Pirates easily outclassed their opponents from Austin by the score of 14-7. Throughout the game the boys from Austin put up a noble battle but It wasn ' t good enough to cope with the playing of Lunsford, Stinchcomb, Pennington, Weir and Smith. N. T. S. T. C. 25, SOUTHWESTERN After completely defeating Sam Houston the Pirates went to Denton thinking that it was only a matter of a few minutes until they would have another victory chalked up. Due to their sureness the Pirates were completely outplayed and consequently went oft the field de- feated by the lopsided score of 25-0. S. W. S. T. C. 16, SOUTHWESTERN 9 In one of the most exciting games played on Snyder Field the Bobcats from San Marcos de- feated the Pirates by the score of 16-9. A safety and two touchdowns were enough to defeat the Pirates. However, the Pirates did not stop fighting until the last whistle had blown. Pennington, McClure, Smith, Williams showed to the best advantage for the Canary and Black. SIMMONS 53, SOUTHWESTERN Completely outclassed and outplayed, the Cowboys from Simmons University ran rough- shod over the Pirates. Pee scored almost at will and before the Pirates could stop him he had led his team to victory by the score of 53-0. The Pirate backs were unable to get past the line of scrimmage very much, only being able to make five first downs. AUSTIN COLLEGE 19, SOUTHWESTERN 13 Traveling to Sherman, the Pirates were confident of victory and met with a big surprise when the Kangaroos defeated them 19-13. Not until the last whistle was blown was the outcome of the game certain because of the strength of the two teams. HOWARD PAYNE 26, SOUTHWESTERN In the Turkey Day game the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets again proved to be superior on the gridiron and defeated the Pirates 26-0 to gain a tie in the conference race. Worley proved to be too much for the Pirate squad. Allen, Forester, May, Smith, Pennington, Wcir, Williams all played good ball for the losers. Page i6g 1 ■ (IW Y; ■■ SliJIuilM : LiNDELL, Cox, SeCREST, Ji ' NNlNUS, RoARK, RamERIZ, EvANS. SltlUlg: GODBEV, FlKES, CaPIAIN HoRN, GlDDENS, McAeEE, PrOCTOR , KeENE, PhARES, ArMSIRONU. Freshman Schedule Allen Academy 19 State School 7 State School 12 Blinn Memorial College 6 Victoria Junior College 19 Southwestern 2 Southwestern 13 Southwestern 33 Southwestern 8 Southwestern 6 Page 170 BASKET BALL V ' V ' Standing: Brockett, Laurence, Dunn, McKenzie, Thomas, Bucholz Sitting: Weir, Taylor, Captain Smith, Seamans. Simmons 53 Southwestern 32 Howard Payne 48 Southwestern 37 Austin College 41 Southwestern 37 Southwest S. T. C 25 Southwestern 19 Southwest S. T. C 37 Southwestern 25 Austin College 29 Southwestern 34 St. Edwards 33 Southwestern 35 St. Edwards 16 Southweatern 30 Howard Payne 42 Southwestern 36 Simmons 49 Southwestern 38 1, Page . ' n._-L_ji CAPTAIN SMITH, F..ru«r,i George was one of the leading scorers in the conference and besides that was one ot the mainstays in the Pirate machine. We Vance best. f( SEAMANS, FormirJ could always depend on because he always gave his He wa s one of the outstand- ing forwards in the conterence the nfe: TAYLOR, CnwrJ Red for the past two years has been one of the mainstays in the Pirate machine and his position will be hard to fill next year. Page I7i •i ' BUCHHOLZ, Giwnl U K t NZil , ( .hm WEIR, Center ami Guari Ransom proved that he was a good Another new man who proved Duddy was one of the mam cogs basketball man and he always hustled that he was a good basketball player m the machine because he could play _ and kept fighting. This was his first and always kept fighting trying to any position and could play it well. I year. win for the team. 4i Page J74 LAURENCE, Guard A valuable man and a hard fighter. Red always gave his best and was always ready to go. .. DUNN, FonwrcJ Burgin fought his hardest at all times and always tried his best. THOMAS, fonvanl Con always was where the battle was the hottest and always contributed his part to the team. BROCKET!, Fonvari Even though small in stature he made up tor it in fight. He will be b ck next year and wdl aid the team very much, Page 175 (Pk I J.;- Standing: Coach Kidd, Godbey, Carpenter, Nalley, Stuart, Parrish, Horn, Erwin. Sitting: Evans, Fikes, Giddens, Robertson, Rameriz. Freshman Schedule i ' r, ' Temple High School 19 Temple High School 26 Austin High School ' .30 Austin High School 20 State School for the Deaf 29 State School for the Deaf 24 Blinn Memorial College 40 Blinn Memorial College 36 Bryan High School 35 KerrviUe High School 25 Southwestern 24 Southwestern 42 Southwestern 20 Southwestern 38 Southwestern 31 Southwestern 36 Southwestern 26 Southwestern 28 Southwestern 25 Southwestern ' . . . 35 Page J76 TRACK yS h:r Brooks M ' !■ Under the able leadership of Captain Smith, the Pirate track team this year had good success. This season developed one of the outstanding dash men in the conference, Murf Bledsoe. Be- sides having this man as a member of the squad, the squad had withm it one of the best 440 men and relay teams m this section. The first meet of the season, which the Pirates lost by a close score, was with Sam fiouston. However, in this meet Captain Smith won two first places, as well as did Bledsoe, who defeated Coe of Sam fiouston m both the hundred and two-twenty. McKenzie, a freshman, placed in the pole vault. The relay team ran off from their oppon- ents. This meet showed the Pirates that they had a good squad, and from then on they pointed to the conference meet. The next meet was with St. Edwards, which was the only meet that was held at home. The Pirates were easily victorious, winning by a large score. Bledsoe, Story, Brooks, McKenzie, Smith, Brown, were easy winners in all their races; Bledsoe win- ning both the hundred and two-twenty; Story, Bledsoe, McDaniels, Brown, and Durrenburger winning the relay; Smith winning the shot put, discus, and javelin; Brooks the high jump, and McKenzie the pole vault, -- Page J 8 ; Bledsoe McKenzie McDa In order to test the strength of the team, Coach Edens entered the boys in a six point meet in Austin with Texas University, Daniel Baker, St. Edwards, Howard Payne, Southwest State Teachers College and Southwestern University competing. The Pirates showed up well, placing a close second to Daniel Baker. McDaniels won the 440, Smith won two second places in the shot put and discus. Brooks placing in the high jump and McKenzie placing in the pole vault. The feature of the meet was the race between Snodgrass of Daniel Baker and Bledsoe of the Pirates. Bledsoe gave the fast Snodgrass a fight in both the hundred and two- twenty. A special feature of the meet was a special four-forty relay between RadclifF, Bledsoe, Snodgrass, and Phelps against the football relay team of Texas University which won the special relay at the Drake relays. Then came the Conference meet in which Southwestern showed up exceptionally well even though they failed to win the relay, which race South- western has excelled for the past four years. Bledsoe won the hundred yard dash and placed in the two-twenty. Brooks placed in the high jump and Smith placed in the shot put and discus. Howard Payne was easily the outstanding team in the meet and won the meet in a walk. The feature attraction was the races between Bledsoe of Southwestern and LiUis of Austin College in the hundred and two-twentv. Page tjg I J! Brown Ma G. Sn M! ' • Captain Smith, one of the mainstays of the Pirate thinly clads, made an exceptionally good and capable leader. He always managed to place in all the events in which he entered. Even when he went to Huntsville he challenged one of the members of the opposing team to a hundred yard dash and Smith easily defeated his opponent. Story, a two-letter man, was one of the most consistent performers for the canary and black. He was one of the most important members of the relay team. Besides running in the relay he usually ran the 440. Brooks, another two-letter man, usually added his part to the point-gathering and in every meet he managed to make a few points for the team. Bledsoe, a boy who only joined the thinly clads this year, proved a good track man because he ran the 100 in 9.9 at one meet. He won the 100 at the conference meet and in each meet he entered he made some points. McKenzie, a freshman, proved to be good enough with pole vaulting to place in most of the meets. McDaniels, a three-letter man, who usually won the 440 and ran anchor man on the relay team. Brown, a newcomer to the team, who proved to be a good man in the 880 and the relay team. May was one who could be depended on to win a few points in the weights and usually pushed Captain Smith in each of the meets. G. Smith, a letter man who proved to be a good pole vaulter and also broad jumper. Page iSo OTHER SPORTS 11 I ■! ' I: ' Under the leadership of Captain Wilcox, the Southwestern Netters passed through a fairly successful season even though they did not win any meets. Always the op- posing team had to play its hardest to de- feat the fighting Pirates. Wilcox played No 1 and of course he won most of his matches. One of the best matches seen, was the match between Wilcox and Bun- ing of Sam Houston. Boothe played No. 2 and even though he failed to win a match he always put out his best and tried to win. Keyser could always be depended on to win his match. Kellog was a newcomer to the squad this year and before the year was over he proved to be a good player and capable of hold- ing his own with the best. Wilcox Gij ' tiiiii Boothe Kevser Kellog Southwestern 2 Southwestern 1 Southwestern 2 Southwestern 3 Southwestern 1 St. Edwards 4 Sam Houston 5 Howard Payne 4 St. Edwards 3 San Marcos 5 Page JS. ' 1-4,3. Moore Golf ' This IS the first year that Golf has been a mijor sport in conference competi- tion and of course Southwestern placed a good team on the links with the hope that they would win the first conference championship. As the annual goes to press, It IS a good time before the conference meet. It is impossible for us to record the results but with two men, Moore and Kellog playing, and as good as they are, Dr. Howard, coach, has full confidence in the boys and thinks that without a doubt they will win the conference championship. Moore and Kellog are fine players and both have had experience in tournament play. Since they are polished players, they should bring home the bacon. L Page iSs =!■■■■•{ Iiiter-Fratemity Sports As has been the custom for the past number of years, the different fraternities on the campus have organized athletic teams to represent them in their annual athletic league. Much interest has been shown throughout the entire year by the groups in this line of activity. The different sports are organized and sponsored by the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council which draws up the rules and regulations for the different phases of physical activity. The Pi K. As again won the basketball championship and not a defeat was charged to them. The K. As gave some strong competition, as did the other two fraternities. The league was exceptionally strong this year and not until the very last was the outcome certain. The K. As forfeited the last game to the Pi. K. As, thereby giving the championship to the latter. The tennis singles title was won by Fred Leigh, Kappa Sigma, but not until he was extended to the limit by Thomas, Kappa Alpha. The doubles title went to Dorbandt and Price, Kappa Sigmas, but Story and McKenzie, Pi. K. As gave them some strong competition in the finals. Thus the Sigs still hold supreme in the inter-fraternity tennis. As the annual goes to press, the baseball tournament is well under way with the K. As hold- ing the lead and it looks as if they will repeat again this year although the Pi. K. A ' s are giving them some strong competition and anything might happen before the schedule is completed. In the track meet which is coming soon (and I am very sorry that I will not be able to record the results), it looks like the Pi K. As will again win the meet, as they have the same team back which won the contest last year. Golf IS a toss-up between all four of the fraternities, as each one will place a strong team on the greens. Each of the frats is anxious to win this tournament and much interest is being shown in the coming tournament in which the golf king will be selected. Much interest has been shown this year in the different sports and with each new year more interest has been shown and some good and capable talent has been revealed. I i Page 1S4 Circumstances sometimes compelled the duly con- stituted authorities to subject certain unsocial individuals to the humiliation and ridicule of imprisonment in the stocks. THE SOU JOKER Iv ' S: f ' HIS section is dedicated to the J) (J students ' s friend, the Disciphne Committee, vs hose routine v ork has done more to make this part of the book possible than the concentrated efforts of all its worthy Staff. Gl DEDICATION fa 1 1 ' .::; ara (Kinda Sour) Due to the fact that the good brothers of the noble (?) order of Kappa Sigma had to be in keeping with the changing customs of the University, their pledges have started serving grape juice to the members instead. The Woman ' s Building reception room is their chapter house and juggling the brass pots and pans is their pastime. They have some good boys in the chapter but they don ' t stay at the house or associate with the brothers. Brother Buchholz is the big cause of the recent campaign at the Woman ' s Building and two or thr ee unfortunate Zeta freshmen are the results. The only requirement to join is to be enrolled in school and if you don ' t have a bad case of swelled head please try to look human. Some prefer to be Kappa Sigs but others prefer to be fraternity men. Pi Kappa Alpka (Putrid Kinda Apples) This gang founded the famous huddle system and led by Penny Mood they are still holding their own. They possess good qualities provided of course that one permits flexibility of the truth. They are unfortunate in one way because Brother Hamme and Brother Price have the choc but in another way thev are fortunate because they never stay around the house. The original object in the founding of this club was to develop after-dinner speakers and look at the results — Fred McKenzie. Their one drawback is their exaggerated modesty and their hang ' out is the river. ' i J )a iipiia (Kindred (of) Anthropoids) These boys are truly the aristocrats of the old South. They initiated a man once but none of the present members can remember w hen. Their semi-annual publication is the Progressive Farmer and Bob Brent is their hired hand. They are big buddies of the Kappa Sigs and plans are being made to unite the two so they can accomplish something. One thing that these boys can boast of is that they are a part of the student body and another is Bill Smith (but why boast). Cortes is their overseer and from the looks of things he will be with them sometime yet. Terry is their one hope but he can ' t uphold the moral character of some three or fifteen. Pki Delta Theta (Pretty Dumb Theoridically) Several boys were in search of a national name one day, so they founded this chapter. They were successful last spring in pledging every boy who had ten cents change and an extra shirt. Their theme song is: The Sweetheart of Everyone Else and their motto is: Throw the bull. We haven ' t written much about this chapter but for the benefit of those who are in doubt of its existence here, just ask Gill DeWitt. Zeta Tan Alplia (Zealous to All) Yes, this IS a sorority the same as the other three. They have managed to gather in one flock, a few biological impossibilities and have called it the Zeta Tau Alpha Sewing Circle. The name, however, is to deceive the Dean. They really have nothing to be stuck up over but still they can ' t seem to get away from an Old Spanish Custom. They have a good president who takes orders from the real ramrod — a Tri Delt. The Y. W. C. A. is their aim in life and their present pastime is to run after the Kappa Sigs. elta Delta D (Don ' t Do Dot) They thought so much of this organization till they named it three times. The survival of the fittest IS practiced and innocence prevails throughout its circles. One of their old reliables has gone Zeta in spirit and the other initiates have made no effort to show the freshmen anything — we doubt if they know anything themselves. They are very exclusive, taking only a few each year. The Zeta ' s have long since turned over the pin-getting banner to them and at present one of their little blond-headed promises is hard at work after another — time will tell. PM Mu (Partly Moved) Unlike other groups, these girls keep to themselves. Their high scholastic average is doubtless a result of many nights of concentrated study. Of course there are reasons for this. The town sisters are the life of the party and their Alumni often come around and tell them of the good old days. :!I [VT ■r ' 1 1 ' ' Alpka Delta Pi (Always Do Poorly) If cute, quiet girls were the kind that get over, the Alpha Delts would certainly be in de- mand. Their sisterhood is not hampered, however, because they have some that could give even a Zeta a good race. They uphold the traditions of the school — in some ways — es ' pecially on warm nights. They indulge in renting cars and in sending boys ' shirts to the laundry. r ; (Bolsheviks) It would be impossible to go into detail about these — well, we will call them students, too. They are those who fight fraternities and would take a bid if they could get it. They are led by the invincible Charles Rumble and at the Woman ' s Building by Gorzycki. Their hang- out IS King ' s Palace and their pastime is making somebody miserable — Don ' t get them con- fused with the nonfraternity men because there is all the difference in the world. The University Store What would we do without the store? College life would be a bore, It ' s a place where everyone goes Even the Zetas with their beaus — No one really goes there to eat. But it ' s a good place for friends to meet. The Alpha Delta by nine o ' clock can ' t wake But at ten they come to the store for cake. After classes the crowds go there And stay about as long as they dare. If the walls their secrets could tell, Many a Prof would scream and yell. Dates are hashed, from the known to the blind — The fast, or slow, or any other kind. Here the girls chat as well as the boys About their troubles and their joys. It ' s a good place to open your book And give your lessons the first wild look. The Tri Delts know it ' s the place to stay, If they want to find a Pi K. A. The Kappa Sigs their politics play. TJie University {Continued And go to the store every single day. Line after line this tale could go, so, But most of It you already know. No matter whatever may be the weather, The store is the place to get together. Tke Team (Selected on merits as Donkeys?) L. E. — -Billy Stokes. L. T.— Polly Wacker. L. G. — Charlie Fredrick. C. — Bob Brent (captain and manager). R. G. — Louis Price. R. T. — Fred Sterling. R. E. — Milton Gray. Q. B.— Beatty Oldham. H. B.— Bill Smith. H. B.— Joe McAuliffe. F. B. — Charles Rumble. Coach: Jumbo Elzner. Water Boy: Red Boothe. We Wonder Why Blu Stinschomb isn ' t a Kappa Sig — Why Harry Moore w orries the girls so much — Why Fontaine Erskine doesn ' t wake up — To whom the name shine boy applies this year — Why the Zetas want to be different — What ' s the matter with Dorothy Bryan ' s leg — Why Reba Young thinks she is so much better than everybody else — • Why Louis Price has such a bad case of the swell head — Why IS it that Red Lawrence is so in love with Charlie Rumble — Why Bert Crawford and Jumbo have decided to organize them a Fraternity of their own, in- viting Tex Brown, Joe McAuliffe, Charlie Rumble, Ben Bohmfalk, Charlie Fredrick, Red Boothe and George Walton — • Why Joe McAuliffe says that he did an experiment in Chemistry lab w ith Cedar Bark- Dr. Howard; This exam will be conducted on the Honor System — Please take three seats apart on alternate rows. : ' I .. ' K First Methodist Clmrcli Georgetown, Texas Wesley, the Founder of Meth- odism, did not think that his work would last as long as it has. The Methodist Church here is one of the thousands of Churches which have been builded because of the high and noble life which John Wesley lived. I ■ Reverend Edmund Heinsohn A man who is carrying out the principles which Wesley lived and set dow n for the Methodists to live by. Brother Heinsohn IS one of the great number of preachers who are following in the footsteps of Wesley. Send your clothes to my Dad R.L.LOGAN Ury Chicaners — Hatters — Uyers Phone 262 Georgetown IW. ' }l-l they have a Httle ticklin ' in the throat that seems to tell ' em something cold will help ... or if there is a craving for a bite to eat ... it is always to the Alcove Confectionery that the Southwestern student body finds its way. They love those thirst quenching drinks and hunger satisfying sandwiches . . . plus that jiffy service. Centre of all student activities The ALCOVE CONFECTIONERY ) an when those fair co-eds of the S. U. Campus want that ap- pearance that gives them a feeling of self confidence . . . that feeling that makes their companionship sought . . . they are not long wending their way to the Alcove Beauty Shoppe. They like those expert operators . . . aided by the most modern equipment that money can buy . . . and they are sure of courteous service. Up-stairs over the Alcove Confectionery The ALCOVE BEAUTY SHOP The REA ' S Mr. Brit Rea _Ylt tS LLil Mrs. M. A. Rea EVER SEEKING TO BETTER SERVE SOUTHWESTERN (l eai (jfaeJi H Cip unclerfbK]dm ,lnelljful fer ice. ' ' and iDrmt-fej-tecL p cffef that Ijn ' nf n ht- ' haVe been the contHbuflonf afjoufhujeftem -fn{m n{ (bmpajixm the producf on ufthif o ume SOUTHWESTERN ENGRWING COMPANY Fort Worth -Dallas -Houston- San Antonio ATnarillo -Wicnita Falls -Beaumont Tulsa - Oklanoma Cit f The task IS finished, hut only for today T omorrow will hring forth new work Here is the fruit of toil. Into this work is woven the moments of many hours and here is fashioned the labor and hearts of many. It has been work inspired by the hope that because of it some good will come. If this can be, what matters it if time meant for rest has been spent for labor — -where is the loss if hours have been taken from the night to lengthen the day? All service and all achievement, great or small, demands some sacrifice. Work must precede realization, and the love of work is the greater part of compensation. By comparison, no work is perfect. Today ' s efforts are better than the past, and the toil of Tomorrow will excel the task of the hour — but none have been, nor will ever be, more engaging. This work has indeed been pleasant to those who brought it into being, and it has been our pleasure to work with them. The E. L Steck Company Malicrs of Fine School Annual Austin, Texas A QJ ■■ Drive a New Ford V-8 Compliments Power — Speed — Flexibilit y of Fine Car Performance at Ford Prices PIRATE TAVERN (Clifford Skinnie Hausenfluke) g||9 Where Students Are Always Welcome c huf ti4tjf m)tiyrt){yfnJin n u J s tLee e€Ri.vijes Compliments The Belford Lumber Co. of Lumber and Contracting PALACE THEATER Building Material of all kinds Where Georgetown is Entertained Phone 34 Georgetown, Texas Compliments « Rev. C. Raymond Gray — Temple, Texas Rev. R. C. Edwards — Graham, Texas Rev. S. C. Dunn — Lockhart, Texas Rev. Edmund Heinsohn — Georgetown, Texas Rev. W. M. Pearce — Vernon, Texas . ■ B. L. Page PALACE BARBER SHOP Compliments Back of City National Bank of Where the students always find THE NOOK the best in barber work. ' Georgetown, Texas e||0 A. B. Rhodes Fin Bartley R. J. STONE Southwestern s Photograyhcr GEORGETOWN. TEXAS FINE PORTRAITURE Portraits done in oil color on canvas, miniatures on ivory Where there is beauty he takes it. Where there is none he makes it. I ' ! i ' ' If THE ONLY MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS IN GEORGETOWN ' ■ . : ' Phone 1 1 TROY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Dyers and Hatters ) ' ■: Yea Pirates, We Are For You WM. CAMHROS LU MBHR CO. R. R. Messer, Manager Phone 42 . We carry all University Books, New and Second Hand, and a complete line of Supplies. We buy back all Books that will be used again. 9 Nice Line of Jewelry and Watches. Do Watch and Jewelry Repairing, and Picture Framing. We Appreciate Your Trade WILCOX BROS. Jewelers and Stationery PATRIC BROTHRRS DRY CLEANERS We are students at heart, and take great pride in saying that Southwestern Students and patrons are our friends 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE Our representatives are always glad to co-operate by giving satisfactory Service Phone 381 Georgetown, Texas I : j ■!, ' .■■•II,,;: L ne J arniers Otate Dan eo rg eto wn , Tex a s Georgetown, the home of Southwestern Uni- versity, is a good place to live. It is the best residence town in the state. This bank will appreciate your account. ' - whether large or small. -V, 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 informa- tion or any service and your letters will receive the prompt attention of our informa- tion department. t DIRECTORS E. G. GiLLETT, President W. L. Price, Cashier D. W. Wilcox H. M. Graves H. LUNDBLAD ) ' ' .!■ i a hen in after years you turn the pages of this Sou ' wester, the class ' history of the year of 1931-1932 and view the photographs of old friends and acquaintances, may this familiar slogan, THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES that has appeared in all your college publications again come to your mind, and your friends and supporters at this store that features the new- est of college styles while they are new. r ' ir ' .J J ,f J 4.Hl Vo i 4 r T? ' «..IJ lli i , )|.f w ' —- GEORGETOWN, TEXAS :::!lC.v;tr f McINNIS DRUG CO THE REXALL STORE The Best in Drug Store Service The Best in Drug Store Merchandise M ■ ' ' I MM Compliments of Wilcox S Graves Georgetown, Texas Compliments of Ben Franklin Store F. E. BucHOLZ Compliments of Dr. Hobson Martin Georgetown, Texas E. L. MUNSON Successor to Henderson ' s Garage Dealer in TEXACO PRODUCTS Compliments of Thompson Repair Shop Washing — Greasing — Polishing Georgetown, Texas Compliments of EDWARDS CAFE Georgetown, Texas Clark the Tailor Suits Repaired, Altered and Sold Fine Tailoring Only Compliments of THE SOUTHWEST TELEPHONE CO. E. P. Seaman, Dist. Mgr Compliments of ROYAL CAFE Georgetown, Texas Compliments of BLUE MOON Georgetown, Texas CompUrnents of eat-a-bit cafe Georgetown, Texas Compliments of HUMPTY DUMPTY Georgetown, Texas LM.Scarbrough Sons With a COLLEGIATE SHOP— 9 ® where its personnel make it their business to knew just what type of dresses and cuats the University girls want, and to have them for little money. With a STUDENTS SHOP— @ where suits, topcoats, hats and furnishings spirited for youth, yet constructed of quality — have made this a favorite with young University men. With many OTHER SHOPS— ® @ equally alert to the preferences of modern youth, always striving to serve the community, always offering quality mer- chandise, priced with respect to 1932 budgetcering. Austin, Texas. Coynpliments of r J.: E. E JE JE ID (2 Q Austin, Texas This book is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. What- ever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to: TL O. rX. Ornitn v ompariL) 213 Institute Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS onipliiiient5 of a Jcriena Good Luc to Sou ' west Compliments -— of DR. VAN C. TIPTON Georgetown, Texas Stromberg-Hoffman 8 Co. DRY GOODS Georgetown, Texas Compliments of Georgetown Electric Shoe Shop Compliments of Georgetown Motor Co. Phone 1 20 Compliments of W. W. WEST Houston, Texas Compliments of E. L. GRAIN Houston, Texas Compliments of DR. S. J. CLARK Austin, Texas Compliments of Dr. M. H. Boerner, M. D. Austin, Texas Compliments of DR. SAM H. KEY Austin, Texas Compliments of B. A. ELZNER Bastrop. Texas Compliments of J. W. BOOTHE Daisetta, Texas Compliments of J. M. CRAWFORD Victoria, Texas I!- ,: ' r- it r) ACME TEXAS SERVICE Dry Cleaners — Hatters STATION — Dyers Texaco Products Georgetown, Texas EXPERT WASHING AND GREASING SERVICE One of the most modern equipped plants GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES in Central Texas DRIVERLESS RENT CARS Phone 76 Phone 560 THEO. MILES This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guaranteed to be For First Class Work satisfactory and is created and SMITH- CRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. What- DRY CLEANERS ever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. HATTERS DYERS Send for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Georgetown, Texas 213 INSTITUTE Place Chicago, Illinois all good wishes to Ooutniv estern Virraouates anaOtuaents are extended by JE55E H. JONE5 and certain other interests with which he is identified. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE — Houston The Bank of Courtesy with a very modern faciHty for complete service. Capital $1,000,000.00; Surplus $2,000,000.00. JESSE H. JONES « CO. — Houston Downtown office buildings, retail locations and business property. BANKERS MORTGAGE COMPANY Houston First Mortgage 6% Collateral Trust Gold Bonds, backed by 22 years service without loss to a client and capital funds over $3,000,000.00 RICE HOTEL Houston The largest in Dixie is Hous- ton ' s welcome to the world. One thousand outside rooms. B. F. Orr, Manager. TEXAS STATE HOTEL — Houston Carrying forward the finest tra- ditions of Southern hospitality. 400 rooms. Louis Marchette, Manager. LAMAR HOTEL Houston Apartments and suites, comfort- able spacious rooms. Black Mammy Cafeteria. Spanish Dining Room. R. Bruce Carter, Gen ' l Manager. SAN JACINTO HOTEL — Houston Offers every modern convenience for the comfort of permanent and transient guests. R. Bruce Carter, Manager. WORTH HOTEL — Ft. Worth A completely modern Hotel in the center of downtown Fort Worth. Jack Farrell, Manager. THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE Houston ' s leading paper. Circulation 85,000 daily; over 100,000 Sunday. I ' ll .; ' ■ , ' ' ■ : ■ WELCOME! Exes and Your Friends to These Two Fine Hotels Lamar Hotel HOUSTON, TEXAS A quiet, dignified hotel of service that portrays tlie finest traditions of Southern hospitality in a way to be more than pleasing. Rates $2.50 and up, with bath. Texas State Hotel HOUSTON, TEXAS Houston ' s newest and most modern from both the standpoint of service and appointments. A comfortable room at 12.50 and up with bath — and WHAT a bath. R. BRUCE (Nick) CARTER, General Manager THE DRISKILL Austin ' s Largest Hotel 300 Rooms of Solid Comfort Southwestern students and friends are invited to make our home your home. W. L. Stark, Manager DIAMONDS — WATCHES JEWELRY Sold on Terms as Low as $1.00 Down $1.00 Week If you are honest we will sell you on Credit no matter where you live Credit at Cash Prices McKINNON ' S CREDIT JEWELERS 607 Congress Ave. Austin, Texas Compliments of MAJESTIC MAN ' S SHOP Eddie Joseph, Manager CLOTHING — SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Austin, Texas Featuring BULOVA WATCHES JOE KOEN S SON lewd cwacrs 105 EAST SIXTH STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS SAME LOCATION 43 YEARS ' ■■V ' , ' ) ,: ) I I ' p fyr The Staff of the Sou ' wester ' 32 wishes to gratefully acknowledge the kindness of one, who by her friendly interest and material sup- port, has proven herself to be one of Southwesterns loyal Ex-Stu- dents; MRS. J. J. PERKINS Wichita Falls, Texas PAY BELL ' S EASY WAY $1 A WEEK WILL DO! You eliminate all doubt when you purchase from BELfS Texas ' Oldest Jewelers for 79 Years Bell ' s Have Been Known for Quality DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE ' - ' ' Home of Qood J ick Wedding Things ' 516 E. Houston Established 1852 San Antonio, Texas :• • ' : II ■ ' l .■•iu. ' i:i ' ' ; ■i-siv ' kjS ' - W ;r .-v. - ;?:• 5.;-- -.A ' Ti ' f 1 1.