Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

BK.SO VOL. £j J COP... . Library of Presented by 050 So89 HIS is a reserved book and cannot be taken out of the Li- brary except overnight when it must be in the Library within 15 min- utes after it opens in the morning. t 1 A WUttttm Dunn  - ' tttanagpr MILTON GRAY Ed itor-m- Chief BILL M. DUNN Business Manager Copyright 1933 This book, the culmination of the dreams and aspirations of the staff for a worthy publication, is placed before you for your approval or condemnation. We realize that it is impossible to please all, but we hope that our efforts may have some appeal to the greater majority. If in future years a passing glance at this book may reveal to you some familiar face or scene that brings back fond memories, our mission is fulfilled. It is our hope that through this medium we may per- haps perpetuate in your mind such memories. —THE STAFF n n £ ou ' )ofter n GREETINGS The school year 1932- ' 33 will stand out as a critical year in the history of Southwestern University. The general economic situation has been more difficult than any we have faced either personally or as an in- stitution; but in spite of all handicaps, Southwestern University has made remarkable progTess. Perhaps the outstanding factor in our future de- velopment lies in the gift of Miss Jennie Tapp, de- ceased, of some one hundred twenty-five thousand ($125,000.00) dollars directed for endowment. Many other gifts have been given, for which we are grateful. Especially would we mention the gift of the Senior Class in heading up the movement for the building of the track on the athletic field. As you go out from Southwestern University, you are more than an individual. From now on you represent an institution, and all who are a part of Southwestern University will be interested in and take joy in your increasing success. With every good wish, I am Sincerely your friend, (Signed) King Virion, President. r earl A. N eas R. J. Kidd Registrar Manager of Mood Hal Josephine Dilts Fine Arts Assistant Georgia V. Bridcers. . . .Hostess to the Woman ' s Building Mrs. QuEBEDEAUX Instructor in Physical Training RlTA C. McClain Dietitian Van C. TlPTON University Physician C. M. Edens Athletic Director Coach Tom Clark Assistant to the Business Manager Florence Campbell Secretary to the President Lois Clark Assistant to the Registrar Albert May Campus Manager Edmund Heinson Pastor First Methodist Church Agnes Ericson, R.N University Nurse FACULTY Ruth Morgan Ferguson, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English E. R. Hardin, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Public Specifying and Dramatic R. W. TlNSLEY, B.S. . . .Professor of Biology and Geology F. C. A. Lehmberg, B.A., M.A., Professor of German and French R. J. KlDD, B.A Professor of Physical Education H. L. Gray, B.A Professor of Bible and Religion G. C. Hester, B.A., M.A., Professor of History and Political Science W. C. Vaden, B.A., M.A., Professor of Latin, Creel( and French P. P. Young, B.A., M.A. .Associate Pr ofessor of History Laura KuyKENDALL, B.A., M.A. .Director of Expression FACULTY O. A. Ullrich, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. .Professor of Education Claud Howard, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. .Professor of English Anita Storrs Gaedcke Instructor in Violin M. L. Williams, B.A., M.A. .. .Economics and Sociology A. R. Wapple, B.S., M.A. .Professor of Mathematics L. J. Waggoner, B.A., B.D., M.A., Religious Education and Historv Lucy Belle Morgan, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanisli J. C. GoDBEY, B.A., M.A Professor of Chemistry H. E. Meyer Professor of Voice, Piano, Organ and Theory {Catherine Field Tarver, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English F A C U Semor0 Dorothy Bryan Tyler Ma|or: Dramatic Literature Pres. Zeta Tau Alpha; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic; Woman ' s Honor Council; Student Senate; Spanish Club; Mask and Wig; Pep Squad; Megaphone Staff; Magazine Staff; Annual Staff. Howard Weir Georgetown Major: History Pres. Kappa Alpha; Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Senior Class; Student Senate; University Honor Council; S Ass ' n ; Student Representative to Athletic Council ; Football. Joe McAuLIFTE Corpus Christi Major: Chemistry Science Society; Pirate Band; Vice-President Scholarship Society; German Club; Buccaneers; Vikings; Megaphone. Gladys Ferguson Leesville, La. Major: Latin Sigma Tau Delta; Scholarship Society; Magazine Staff. Margaret Ferguson Leesville, La. Major: Latin Sigma I au Delta; Scholarship Society; Magazine Staff. Ford Ferguson Leesville, La. Major: Latin Sigma Tau Delta; Scholarship Society; Magazine Staff. Kathleen Neal Georgetown Major: English Diploma in Expression; Mask and Wig; Sigma Tau Delta; Choir. Charles Warren Davis Donna Major : Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Pi Kappa Delta; Science Society; Scholarship Society; Debaters; Student Senate. Bluford Stinchcomb Longview Major: History Kappa Alpha; S Association; Football. Reacan Nelson Taylor Pinehill Major: Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha; S Association; Mood Hall Honoi Council; Student Representative to Athletic Council. Clarence Wiggam Harlingen Major: Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic. Florence Chambers Beaumont Major: History Alpha Delta Pi; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic. Elizabeth King Atlanta Major: Dramatic Literature Delta Delta Delta; Mask and Wig. Roy W. Kurth Lufkin Major: Economics Kappa Sigma; Pirate Band; Spanish Club; Sou ' wester Staff; Magazine Staff. Jack Hamilton Mineral Wells Major: Economics Ministerial Association; Megaphone Staff; Library Binder. MlTTIE HuTTON Georgetown Major: Bible and Religi on Scholarship Society; B.A. Edith Foster Georgetown Major: English President Alpha Delta Pi; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic; Mask and Wig; Pep Squad; Megaphone Staff; Secretary of Senior Class. Eugene Lee Weimers Ceorgefo n ;i Major : Chemistry Pirate Band; Scholarship Society; Science Society; Ger- man Club. Barton Leonard Davis Georgetown Major: Philosophy Phi Delta Theta ; Spanish Club. Eleanor Louise Ostrom Corpus Christi Major: English Mask and Wig; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Choir; Magazine Staff; President Woman ' s Building Honor Council. Beatty Oldham Major: Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha; S Association; Student Senate; Mas!; and Wig; Yell Leader; Assistant Physical Trainer. Marshall Bolton Rusk Major: Chemistry Transfer from Lon Morris; Phi Delta Theta; Science Society; Vice-President Senior Class. Joe Earl Tipton Bartlett Major: Chemistry German Club; Pirate Band. LoRNE S. HammE Edinburg Major: Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Pirate Band; Spanish Club. Ransom Buchholz Georgetown Major: Chemislr}) Kappa Sigma; Science Society; S Association; Student Assistant in Biology; I ' ootball; Basketball. W. M. Smith Hondo Major: History Kappa Alpha; S Association; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic; Vice-President Sophomore and Junior Classes; Yell Leader. Emmit Dubberly Prosper Major: Bible Ministerial Association; Community Service of Young People s Department. John William Crawford McAllen Major : Economics Student Senate; Mood Hall Honor Council; Pirate Band; Business Manager Megaphone; Sou ' wester Staff. Moran McDaniels Ceorgeiow i Major: Economics Phi Delta Theta. Ellis Wood Philadelphia, Pa. Major: Education Pirate Band; Orchestra Director; Choir. Philmore Czarowitz Dartlctt Major: Economics Mood Hall Honor Council. James Lancaster Las Vegas, N.M. Major: Chemistry Pirate Band. Joseph Bowles Crovelon Major: History Mask and Wig; Oratory Debater; Annual Staff. Edwin Day Cameron Major: Economics Phi Delta Theta; Megaphone Staff; Business Manager Magazine; President Men ' s Pan-Hellenic. Duncan Whitesides Austin Major : Dramatic Literature Kappa Sigma; Mask and Wig; Editor Magazine; Annual Staff. Claud Lunsford Georgetown Major: Philosophy Kap|)a Alpha; Football; S Association; Spanish Club. Margaret Sneed Cameron Major: English Zeta Tau Alpha; Scholarship Society; Woman ' s Pan- Hellenic; Woman ' s Honor Council. Francis A. Mood Georgetown Major: History; President Pi Kappa Alpha; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic. C. H. Gee Georgetown Major : Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha; Science Society. LoRAINE Still Houston Alpha Delta Pi; Secretary Student Association; Student Senate; University Honor Council; Spanish Club; Mega- phone Staff; Pep Squad. Edna Womac Corpus Christi Major: Music Symphony Orchestra; Chapel Pianist. Ervin M. Jordan Art Major: Bible Choir; Ministerial Association; Inner Circle. Sherman Lessesne Georgetown Major: Chemistry Student Assistant in Chemistry Loretta Henley Becl ville Major: History Young People ' s Department; Choir. William Louis Price Ceorge oiuii Major: Economics Kappa Sigma; Spanish Club; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic. Ruby McCord Luling Major: English Zeta Tau Alpha; Zero English Assistant. Richard Milton Gray Nacogdoches Major: Dramatics President Kappa Sigma; President Sophomore and Junior Classes; Mask and Wig; Executive Committee; Yell Leader; Mens Pan-Hellenic; S Association; Editor Sou ' wester. Will Matthis Dunn San Benito Major: Bible Kappa Alpha; President Student Association; Student Senate; Mood Hall Honor Council; Ministerial Asso- ciation; S Association; Business Manager Sou ' wester. Mary Jane Burnett Milano Major: Spanish Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club; Mask and Wig. Woodrow Patterson Henderson Major: Chemistry President Mood Hall Honor Council; Phi Delta Theta ; Vice-President Students ' Association; University Honor Council ; Student Senate. Lennie Dubberly Prosper Major: Bible Ministerial Association; Transfer Lon Morris. J. Link Baker Kemp Major: Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Mood Hall Honor Council; President University Honor Council; President Scholarship Society; Student Senate; Geology Student Assistant. Acnes Ericson Major: Biology School Nurse, R.N. Louis Giron San Antonio Major: Bible Ministerial Association; Spanish Club. Warren Brown Houston Major: History PWi Delta Theta; Transfer Schreincr Institute. Fontaine Erskine Temple Major: Economics Lappa Sigma; Science Society; Magazine Staff. Mabel Ericson Georgetown Major: Chemistry German Club. Marion Judd Brown Georgetown Major: Bible 4 Jki Ralph Huitt Beaumont • QRl I ois [ohns Ceorge oivii IP - J? BB_ Gladys Simpson Corpus Chrisli Cecil Pennington Georgetown J it .,. r,  m mm Henry p RICE Ccorge on i 1M| — ■ «. |W Mary Ruth Casbeer Lampasas Fannie Hardt Painl Roclf Monroe Fairchild Burl e kir Dave Williams Martin SlTLRLINE SCHUESSLER Casiell Smith A. Mercer Brenham WlLLARD PETERMAN Beaumont JUNIOR S JUNIORS 1 Br fe. n HI % i fi B H j ' V w C| ■ J u Margaret Morris Houston Fred McKenzie Uvalde Edna Weid Nordheim Paul Wallace Beaumont Carl Sohns Thorndale Mildred Gillum Ceorgefomn Evelyn Ransom Richmond Charles Laurence Thornton MoNDRICK GoRZYCKI College Station Harold Kuykendall Emhouse Harry D. Matthews Houston Smoot Whigham Georgetown Peninsula Hahn Georgetown Ruth French Denton N I O R S 7 ' « 1—  fall, pi -. He JHj 1 In ' Jack Giesecke Anglelon Hilma Rogers Dallas Laverne McAfee Kerens Frances Hamblen Holland Bruce Day Harlingen Lenora Buss Donna Cutler McLean Georgetown John English Thames Kenedy Elizabeth Caldwell Sonora Dorothy Moore Houston Charles Gillespie Dartleii Ruth Lee Jones Dallas Wilbur Love Florence Clarence Foster Georgetown Elizabeth Howard Georgetown Louise Hornbuckle Trinity Lelia Lee Batte Cameron D. C. Wylie Georgetown Harvey Watts Talpa Mable Lee Hall Georgetown Garrett Nalley Talpa SOPHOMORES Reese Jennings Kerens Marjorie Nell Sherman Georgetown Jack Burcham Georgetown Frances Brown Georgetown Morlev GlDDENS Georgetown Bessie Marcaret Pivoto Beaumont Dow Wallace Georgetown Hazel Charnquist El Campo Oliver Newton Bertram Cecile Cooke Georgetown Lindley D. Porter Georgetown Kathrine Browning Yoakum Coleman Carpenter Waco Annie Adams Waco Joseph VanNess Be fon Mary Davis Fort Worth Fred Gage Georgetown Ruth Karbach Temple Kermit Horn Mexia Lola Fay Hunt Portland James White Beaumont ' «. I ' 4 Wf w f3. , . la % £ i ' ■ f SOPHOMORES if - i HEP N::r flES - q J_ . vi f BP -a r- y M - 9 11 f I 1 Sara Moore Anderson Cleveland John C. Orgain Beaumonl Harriette Lawiion Moody Roy Turney Cooledge Jewel Moore Houston Winston Proctor Beaumont Mary Martha Black Bryan Glenn Fikes San Antonio Emma Howard Thomas Cause Lynn Ross Houston Ethel Wiemers Georgetown Harvey Cross San Antonio Amille Watson Florence Bruno Schmidt Brenham Sydney Adams Waco Franklin Yeager Corpus Christi Pauline Waterman Pierce John M. Sharpe Georgetown Mrs. Eva Porter Waco Herman McDonald Uvalde Mary Pearl McClu NEY Kerens SOPHOMORES Joe Walter Davis Georgetown Dolly Cox Bay City Aubrey Patton McAllen Fred Leigh Hunlsville Lavinia Davis Uvalde Roy Richardson Georgetown Niels Nilson Galveston Joe Ramirez Edinburg Leroy BerkmaN Georgetown Robert Jackson Comanche. Olfla. George Woodall Lufkin Martin Faktor El Campo Clarice Raetzsch Marfa John Gibbons Georgetown Gil K. Phares Lufkin Jack Godbey Georgetown Donald Hicks El Campo Virginia Wilkinson Bay Cily Earnest Armstrong Hebbronville Felix B. Secrest Georgetown Howard Lindell Georgetown SOPHOMORES hi having their annual picnic together this year the Sophomores and Juniors de- serve credit for starting ' a spirit of co- operation that is already bringing results. Past years have found the classes pulling against each other in every undertaking, but this  -roup abolished this feeling and substituted a feeling of fellowship and good will toward each other. I say hats off to such movements. F R E Frances Temple Pineland Donnell Bishop Georgeto wn Shirley Johnson Bryan Roy Callaway Taylor Melrose Robinson El Paso Jarrard Secrest Georgetown Frances Mary Rice •Cleburne Billy Davis Georgetown LoRAINE Romanet Houston Wm. Arthur Stockton Junction Margaret Dunn San Benito Ben Kidder Edinburg Lois May Georgetown Nolly Embry Brady Jimmie Ruth Nixon Sour Lake Cody Wardlow Del Rio Ruth Lawrence Taylor Clarence Varner Humble Blanche Washington Houston Fred Braun Georgetown Maurine White Beaumont Tommie Busshart Conroe Rachel Hahn Georgetown Cora Lee Hatch Lorena S H M E N Jane Moore Anderson Cleveland W. A. QUEBEDEAUX Georgetown Jean Meyer Georgetown Edmund Havelka Weir Mildred McKenzie Bryan James Gathens Covington Ann Uhr San Antonio Arthur Speegle Palestine Marjorie Ashe Houston James Callaway Palacios Frances Tinsley Georgetown George Foster Georgetown Mary Elizabeth Rogers Corsicana Cowley Smith Covington Mary Lou Mullinix Gilmer William Ainsworth Georgetown Ruby Nell Kothmann Art Arthur Harris Bay City Beth Brandon Hamilton William Dudley Hunter Nixon Mauritta Hufstuttler Georgetown Blakley Cook Piheland William Cline Holland Prentice Moore San Antonio f 1 w • HP N i - - . If - X ifJi il Si F R E S H M E N Li 2 ML M B . ' all John Byron Bowden Belton Dorothy Logan Ceorge on n GEORGE EndICOTT San Antonio Aileen Tenille Texas City ALANSON Dunn Richmond Cecil A SH worth Corsicana Adolf Balzen Dunlay Dorothy Kidd Cameron William Phillips Houston Charles Orr Aransas Pass Thomas McMillan Oalftvood Henry Lewis Manvel Helena Gresham ' Centervillc Burke Lockland Thomdale Edwin Mathison Texar ana B. W. Bullock Ceorgeiown Elizabeth Mikeska Texas City Evelyn Lankford Temple Gayle Crawford Jarrell Dixie Gates Houston Bill Allison Brecfyenridge George Freeman Galveston Dorothy Swenson Abilene James Bernard Ceorgeiown F R E S H M E N Mary Noel Stinchcomb Longview Thomas Ferguson Georgetown Roy Aiken Cranbury George Larendon Houston Josephine Howell Austin Lester Clark Breckenridge Dorothy House Yoafyum Lowry Stradley Sanderson Edith Sta rnes Weir Happy Reagan Beeville Joe Barnes Belion Ruth Reagan Beeville William A. Stockton Junction OLETTA Perrin San Antonio Tom EricsoN Georgetown Doris Embry Houston Harmon Meixner Paint Rock Jack Adams Georgetown Tommy Youngblood. . : Vernon Elaine Thomas Cause Herman Williams Fort Worth Lucille Watkins Welsh, La. Robert Melberg Crystal City Ethel Ferguson Bryan , tola: , -. - « | mm n .... i . !, _ ; ' ■  . V MP •• Q F R E S H M E N FRESHMEN 2Uttlittte0 Dunn Still Patterson THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION The Students ' Association of Southwestern University comprises every regularly registered student in residence at the institution. The constitution oL ' the Association includes all provisions for the organizations on the campus. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Bill Dunn President Loraine Still Secretary Woodrow Patterson Vice-President If TOP ROW: — Weir, Davis, Oldham, Bryan, Patterson, Baker, Crawford. MIDDLE ROW: — Huitt, Murph, French, Wallace, Brockette, Still, Thomas, McCord. BOTTOM ROW: — Dunn, Richardson, Browning, Leigh, Brown, Hunt, Harris, Laurence. THE STUDENTS ' SENATE The Students ' Senate is the governing body of the Students ' Association. The members are elected from the classes and serve as a body to solve the problems of the students. TOP ROW:— Baker, Weir, Black, Patterson. BOTTOM ROW : — French, Wallace, Still, Huitt, Hunt. UNIVERSITY HONOR COUNCIL The University Honor Council governs the student body in all disciplinary problems. It has judicial powers over the students while they are outside the dormitories. TOP ROW : — Sneed, Jones, Bryan, King, Browning. BOTTOM ROW : — French, Karbach, Ransom, McCord, Swenson. WOMAN ' S BUILDING HONOR COUNCIL This Honor Council attends to the problems confronting the girls that live in the Woman ' s Building. They are elected by a popular vote of the girls room- ing in the dormitory. TOP ROW: — Patterson, Brockette, Murph, Dunn. BOTTOM ROW: — Huitt, Crawford, Wallace, Laurence. MOOD HALL HONOR COUNCIL The Mood Hall Honor Council is a governing body elected by the men that live in Mood Hall. This body governs the boys according to the laws set forth in the constitution. The Southwestern University Scholarship Society is the mother chapter of the Scholarship Societies of the South. Any student in the ranking ten per cent of the junior or senior class is eligible for membership upon the approval of the faculty and of the society. TOP ROW: — Jordan, Hamilton, E. Dubberly, L. Dubberly, Gibbons. SECOND ROW: — Schmidt, Gorzycki, French, Dunn, Nalley, Bovvden. THIRD ROW: — Watts, Adams, Callaway, Day, Adams, Ashworth. BOTTOM ROW: — Donop, Hahn, Meixner, Schuessler, Stockton, Lewis. THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association is for the purpose of uniting those students who are preparing for some form of religious work, especially the ministry. (so TOP ROW: — Giron, Burnet, Davis, Black, Ramirez, Dunn. SECOND ROW: — Washington, Dunn, Tinsley, Kidder, Anderson, Wylie. THIRD ROW: — House, Hamblen, Lawhon, Watts, Ferguson, Donhani. BOTTOM ROW: — Robinson, Gresham, Kidd, Rogers, Perrin, Brandon. THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is composed of those making a good record in courses and having more than usual interest in that subject. is oJ TOP ROW: — Washburn, Leifeste, Jordan, Weimers, Simpson, Wood, Schmidt, Bowden, Yeager. SECOND ROW: — Henley, Gorzycki, Gage, Kothman, A. Adams, French, Karback, Avriett, S. Adams, Rice. THIRD ROW: — Caldwell, Buss, Meyer, Hunt, Neil, Meyer, House, Browning, Dunn, Schuessler. FOURTH ROW: — Brown, Ostrom, Howard, Batte, Hall, Dilts, Simpson, Johns, Longino. BOTTOM ROW: — Weimers, Bond, Charnquist, Weimers. CHORUS Southwestern University Chorus has built up a reputation as one of the best in the State. This group of singers under the leadership of Dean Meyer made many trips, and was heard over many leading radio stations in this section of the country. TOP ROW: — Stradley, Weimers, Simpson. SECOND ROW: — Fowler, Richardson, Davis, Smith, Clark, Quebedeaux, Schmidt. THIRD ROW: — Leifeste, McLain, Crawford, Callaway, Kirkpatrick, McBride, White. BOTTOM ROW: — Wood, Day, Nilson, Watson, C. Fowler, Lancaster. PIRATE BAND The Pirate Band is the official Southwestern University band. It plays many delightful concerts during the year besides making numerous trips to play in all parts of the state. Romeo and -Juliet was perhaps one of the most ambitious productions ever attempted by the Mask and Wig players. It was the feature of the spring presentations of last year. Carter Fuller and Eddie Mae Clark were east in the title roles and were supported by a creditable east. Under the direction of Ernest R. Hardin, the Mask and Wig Players had a very successful year. Many students are now eligible for membership in tin honorary dramatic fraternity, National Collegiate Players. This year ' s productions consisted of Laff that Off and A Paragraph for Lunch . Those composing the Mask and AVig group are : Milton Gray, President, Ralph Huitt, Vice-President, Dorothy Bryan, Secretary, Mary Martha Black, Joseph Bowles, Mary Jane Burnet, H. W. Cortes, Edith Foster, Fred McKenzie, Eleanor Ostrom, Winston Procter, Gladys Simpson, Ann Uhr, and Duncan Whiteside. PUBLICATIONS SOU ' WESTER Milton Gray Editor-in-Chief Bill Dunn Business Manager Morlly Giddlns Edilor-clcct GlL K. Phares Business Manager-eiecl THE MEGAPHONE Ralph HuiTT Editor-in-Chief John W. Crawford Business Manager Kermit Horn Editor-elect James White Business Manager-elect THE MAGAZINE Duncan Whiteside Editor-in-Chief Edwin Day Business Manager Elizabeth Howard Editor-elect Herman McDonald. . . .Business Manager-elect Prof. Curtis Nunn, Coach Burcham HUITT Oldham Bowles Gillespie McLean Secrest ashworth INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS The debating season is just getting under way but Southwestern has already shown that her four teams are due to win a large number of debates before the year is over. WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC Ruth Lee Jones Hilma Rogers Dorothy Bryan Margaret Sneed Edith Foster Florence Chambers MEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC Edwin Day Moran McDaniels Milton Gray Ransom Buciiholz Howard Weir Will-Matthis Dunn Lorne Hamme Francis A. Mood jTratermttea cinD S)ororttte0 DELTA DELTA DELTA Jones Ransom King Anderson, S. M. Hunt Lawhon Rogers Davis Moore, D. Batte HoRNBUCKLE Cox Sherman Hall Dunn DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded, 1888, Bo:ton, Mass. Colors: Silver, Cold, and Blue. Flower: Pansy. TRI DELTA ALLIANCE Mrs. F. C. Smith Mrs. R. L. Logan Mrs. Sam Stone Mrs. J. P. Atkin Mrs. C. O. Beaver Ruth Lee Jones Evelyn Ransom Elizabeth King Sara Moore Andirson Lola Fay Hunt Harriet Lawhon Hilma Rogers Mary Davis SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Dorothy Moore Jewel Moore Dorothy Swenson Frances Temple Clarice Raetzsch Virginia Wilkinson Lelia Batte Louise Hornbuckle Dolly Cox Mable Lee Hall Jane Moore Anderson Elizabeth Howard Jean Meyer AlLEEN TF.NNILLE Frances Mary Rice DELTA DELTA DELTA Anderson Howard Meyer Moore Swenson Temple Raetzsch Whigham Gates RoMANET Wilkinson Buss Tennille hufstutler Rice DELTA DELTA DELTA Theta Epsilon Installed 191 1 SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Laura Kuykendall PLEDGES Margaret Dunn Marjorie Nell Sherman Sally Whigham Dixie Gates Loraine Romanet Lenora Buss Marieta Hufstutler ALPHA DELTA PI Foster Chambers Still Black Gillum Brown Thomas Casbeer Weid Ferguson Hamblen Hatch Founded, 1851, Macon, Georgia. ALPHA DELTA PI Colors: Blue and IVhitc Mrs. Roy Richardson Mrs. Emmett Cook Mrs. Henry Price Mrs. Etah Flanagan SORORES IN URBE Mrs. M. T. Quebedeaux Mrs. C. H. Harris Mrs. W. P. Hoffman, Jr. Mrs. Walter Young Flower: Violet. Miss Elizabeth Hodges Miss Agnes Wilcox Miss Molly Davis Miss Jonnie Wright Edith Foster Florence Chambers SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Loraine Still Emma Thomas Mary Martha Black Ethel Ferguson Frances Hamblen Ethel Ferguson ALPHA DELTA PI Uhr MuLLINIX Lankford McKenzie Hahn Mims Gresham Lawrence Johnson Thomas White Mrs. I. J. McCook Mrs. W. L. Price PATRONESSES Mrs. Conn Foster Mrs. Rita C. McClain Mrs. Harry Dolan Mrs. H. N. Graves Mildred Gillum Frances Brown Edna Weid Cora Lee Hatch Ann Uhr PLEDGES Mary Lou Mullinix Evelyn Lankford Mildred McKenzie Rachel Hahn Fleta Mims Helena Gresham Edith Lawrence Shirley Johnson Elaine Thomas Maurine White ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded, 1898, Farmersville, Va. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Sleel Cray. Flower : White Violet. PATRONESSES Mrs. F. E. Buchholz Mrs. W. J. Davis Mrs. D. W. Wilcox Mrs. C. S. Griffith Mrs. W. H. Moses Mrs. R. J. Stone Mrs. R. A. Nichols Mrs. W. G. Johns Mrs. W. J. Burcham Mrs. E. G. Gillett Mrs. W. R. Mood SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Lawrence Starnes Frances Stone Tula Lee Stone Dorothy Mood Jennev Davis ZETA TAU ALPHA Lambda Installed, 1906 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Dorothy Bryan Kathryn Browning Ruth French Mary Jane Burnett Lois Johns Margaret Morris PLEDGES Margaret Sneed Mary Pearl McCluney Lavinia Davis Bessie Margaret Pivoto Blanche Washington Frances Tinsley Doris Embry Lucille Watkins Josephine Howell Lucille Eanes Dorothy House Ruby McCord Jimmie Ruth Nixon Emily Castle Annie Laurie Reese PI KAPPA ALPHA Mood 1 Iammf. Oldham Taylor Wigcam Gee Baker Thomas Price Brockette busshart TURNEY McKenzie Whigham Matthews Buster Langford Francis Mood Lorne Ham me PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1869, University of Virginia Alpha Omricon Installed 1910. Colors: Garnet and Old Cold. Flower: Lily of the Valley. FRATRES IN URBE Ed. Franklin FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. M. Edens FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clarence Wigcam C. H. Gee J. Link Baker Thatcher Atkins Henry Price Fred McKenzie PLEDGES Beatty Oldham Regan Taylor Conn Thomas Marlin Brockette Tommy Busshart Roy Turney Smoot Whigham Harry Matthews PHI DELTA THETA Founded 1848. Miami University Texas Gamma Installed 1886. Colors: Argent and Azure. FLOWER: While Carnation. FRATRES IN URBE D. W. Wilcox Sam Stone R. L. Logan Walter Young D. K. Wilcox FRATRES IN FACULTATE King Vivion W. C. Vaden H. L. Gray L. J. Waggoner P. P. Young FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Edwin Day Warren Davis Moran McDaniels J. W. Patterson Marshal Bolton Barton Davis Ralph Huitt Roy Richardson Winston Prochter James White Jarrard Secrest Dave Williams PLEDGES Earnest Armstrong Lynn W. Ross Laverne McAfee Glenn Fikes William Stokes Gayle Crawford Warren Brown George Larendon WlLLARD PETERMAN William Phillips William Ainsworth Felix Secrest Day W. Davis McDaniels Patterson Bolton B. Davis Huitt Richardson Ross Williams Armstrong Procter White McAfee Fikes Stokes J. Secrest Crawford Brown Larendon Peterman Phillips Ainsworth F. Secrest KAPPA ALPHA Weir Dunn Smiti i Stinci ICOMB Cortes Phares Thomas Patton Yeacer Founded 1865 Washington and Lee University Xi Installed 1883 Colors: Crimson and Cold. Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose. FRATRES IN URBE I. J. McCook W. R. Mood I.J. McCook, Alumnas Advisor R. W. TlNSLEY, F acidly Advisor LUNSFORD G. Foster Woodall A. Dunn C. Foster Van Ness Lindell Pennington Ferguson Speegle FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FIoward Weir Will-Matthis Dunn W. M. Smith FI. W. Cortes Bluford Stinchcomb Gil K. Phares M. B. Thomas Franklin Yeager George Woodall Alanson B. Dunn Thomas Ferguson PLEDGES Aubrey Patton Claud Lunsford George Foster Clarence Foster Josepfi Van Ness Howard Lindell Cecil Pennington Arthur Speegle KAPPA SI Founded 1869 University of Virginia Iota Installed 1886. Colors: Scarlet Green and While. Flower: Lily of the Valley. FRATRES IN URBE S. A. Hodges M. F. Smith C. H. Harris O. W. Cardwell F. C. Smith FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. R. Hardin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Milton Gray Roy Kurth Ransom Buchholz Fontaine Erskine Louis Price Duncan Whitesides Jack Burcham Fred Leigh Johnny Orgain PLEDGES Smith Mercer Cody Wardlow Tommy Youngblood Herman Williams Roy Kirkpatrick Billy Davis Charles Orr Arthur Harris Gray Kurth Buchholz Erskine Price Whiteside Burcham Leigh Mercer Wardlow Orgain Youngblood Williams Kirkpatrick Davis Orr Harris The eternal triangle, cold weather, the river, and flu, but it seems that nothing can keep Red Taylor away from his books or Dr. Gray from his golf game. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Notice the home of our fair co-eds and the library where they spend all spare time. Judging by the crowd in the Tavern it must be the chapel hour. Did anyone ever read in the reading room? Back to the friends in Mood Hall after the holidays. What would a telephone conversation in the Woman ' s Building be without an eavesdropper? Huitt and Crawford in proper surroundings. Joe must be studying his lesson on the way to class. The Rabbit is up to her She never is satisfied with one. Was it a love game Army? i -.1. W- .J ...! ' ■■ ■ ,:.:.■; • . - ... ;. . ; a ; ■,„.-,. ML.fM.n. ' ;! n , V.n ;v ; ,a ;: i .i,;rr,n.B ' _ Woodall seems to be forgetting that he has interests back in Lufkin. The Williamson County Court House is seen in the corner. Miss Dilts finally agreed to let us have a picture. Careful Jack, you never can tell who is looking. Duddy and his smile. Sorry to have placed Margaret and Brockette so far apart. EDITOR ' S PAGE It is with grcai pleasure thai Iho editor at last ex- presses his own opinion. This volume lias caused me much worry and misunderstanding witli my teaehers and friends. It is impossible to lake paper and ink and a magical formula and produce a creditable annual. It takes much time and patience, which no one seems to realize, to tun; out even 1he simplest form of a hook. The book this year is full of good intentions on the part of the editor and if it does no1 come up to your expectations please stop and consider the cooperation you have given toward making the 1933 SOU ' WESTER a success. I am happy that my task is finished. If it pleases you I am doubly repaid, if it does not I will not sink to the depths of despair for I feel that I have done the best that I can and what more can any one man accomplish? Conditions and circumstances have not permitted that this year book measure up with some books of the past, but my sincerest ef forts have gone into its making. I here- by present it to you with the hope that you will read it with a sympathetic understanding of the problems involved and will forgive me for its defects. Milton Gray, Editor. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Engravers THE CLEGG COMPANY Printers R. J. STONE Photographer Dorothy Bryan Lola Fay Hunt S ASSOCIATION The S Association is made up of those men who have qualified for the honor of wearing the S by participating in the various athletic activities of the university or by serving as yell leaders . Smith Peterman The well known Pirate Pep was never lacking at any contest where this enthusiastic group was performing under the capable Leadership of Willard and Breeze . 2 ' n|A PIm JkLbF Jk SW W 1 v BlBp Sm in T I r v , $ • - _ Southwestern ' s Gridsters FOOTBALL Weir, Captain, Quarterback, All-Conference Williams, End, All-Conference LuNSFORD, Guard Laurence, Guard, All-Conference Ross, Tackle Stinchcomb, Tackle Dunn, Fullback GlESECKE, Halfbac}( FOOTBALL GlDDENS, End Matthews, End Jackson, Quarterback Godbey, Center Ramirez, End McAfee, Guard Procter, Halfback McKenzie, ■■iw Ml SEASON ' S REVIEW Southwestern 0 A. M. 0 Southwestern 0 Sam Houston 0 Southwestern 0 Denton 20 Soul liw estern 0 San Marcos 12 Southwestern 7 Saint Edwards 6 Southwestern 1(1 Simmons 6 Southwestern 12 Austin College 0 Southwestern 0 McMurry 0 Southwestern 0 Howard Payne 6 Pirates had a very successful season and with of an even break would have won the Conference. The Big Game at Howard Payne will long be remembered as a football classic. S. U. went in the under dog but was in due form and was the favorite before the game had progressed very far. Once, when the Pirates were within a few yards of the goal line, they were penalized for too much time out, and later a touchdown was called back because the scorer fell across the line. The game ended 6 to 0 in Howard Payne ' s favor. With such stars as Captain Weir, Williams, Laurence, Stinchcomb, Ross, Jennings, and Giesecke the Pirates had one of the strongest elevens seen in the conference in recent years. With many of these old men returning and the reinforcements from this year ' s freshmen squad the Corsairs will be strong bidders for the championship next year. BASKETBALL Thomas, Guard Mercer, Forward Brockette, Forward Giddens, Center Fikes, Forward Matthews, Forward CONFERENCE STANDING W. L. Pet. 9 1 .900 !) Q • ) .750 A. C. C !) Q • .750 Howard Payne 8 4 .667 7 7 .500 5 7 .417 St. Edwards 1 1 1 .091 Austin College 0 12 .000 The Pirates had a fairly successful basketball season, making a percentage of .. r )0() in all conference games. They were victorious over the Daniel Baker Hill Billies in their first con- ference game 38-32. Doc Mercer showed the boys how to play basketball that night. Howard Payne defeated them 33-28 in the next, but Giddens tied for high scoring honors. Then the Bucs started what proved to be a disastrous road trip. All the schools in Abilene whipped the Pirates to start off with. A. C. C. won 56-26, Simmons followed 39-28, and the lowly McMurray Indians won 39-34. With Captain Red Taylor tossing them in from any angle they whipped Austin College 34-24. Howard Payne again triumphed 48-32. On the next night the Hill Billies of Daniel Baker won 32-30 on a lucky shot from the center of the court. When the boys came home they split a pair of games with the McMurray Indians and the Austin College Kangaroos. Thomas and Newton were very effective in these stands. In the last home series the Pirates outfought the loop lead- ing Simmons Cowboys 27-21. Fikes and Weir were the shining lights for the Bucs. The great team of A. C. C. fell the follow- ing night with the Pirate regulars hanging up a 21-19 victory. Then followed two victories over the St. Edwards Saints, the first 34-22, the second 29-10. The little boy of the team, Brochette, almost grew up in the last game as he couldn ' t be stopped. Considering everything the Pirates had a highly successful season. They managed to lick the Simmons Cowboys and in doing so gave them their second defeat in fifty consecutive con- ference games. Captain Red Reagan Taylor was placed on the All-Conference team for the second straight year. Th is section is humbly dedicated to I HAVE NEITHER GIVEN NOR RECEIVED HELP, NOR HAVE I SEEN ANYONE ELSE DO SO Signed, SOU ' JOKER THE TEAM of TEAMS of S. U (These men taught Cap ' t Kick! to sing Yo Ho Ho, and a— ) Peterman, 2b. Leigh, Rf. Gray, Cf. Stinchcomb, P (Sole owner) McKenzie, 3b. Cap ' t, Lunsford, lb. Cortes, Ss. Price, H, C. Stokes, Lf. Davis, B., Utility. White, 1st Sub. Pitcher. Van Ness, 2nd Sub. Pitcher. Red Taylor, 3rd Sub. Pitcher. Conn Thomas, Versatile Manager. Clifford Skinnie Hausenfluke, Waterboy. Leviathian Woodall, Batboy. We believe that in Peterman Owner Blue has a very reliable lead off man, as he will manage to get on someway or other. Little Man , in the second position can be counted on for a good sacrifice. Milton Gray, can advance them further around the bases with that green Buick. Owner Stinchcomb shows faith in his ability, not only as a moundsman, but as a hitter when he places himself as the clean-up batsman, and we believe that his judgment is excellent. Should anyone of the Murder row make an OUT, Captain McKenzie is always able to go just a little further in his hitting strength. While Lunsford is not such a good hitter he can really stop them, wild throws and all, at first, Cortes can accept all the chances that the short field can offer. Henry Price is a competent receiver, a bit small for the powerful Stinchcomb, however. Stokes is a weak point in the lineup, but will have to do until a better man can be provided. Barton Davis is such a rowdy that he is at home in any position, therefore making a valuable utility man. ' ' Jimmy ' ' White is first in the box if the opposing batters prove too much for the ' ' Petroleum ' ' Prince. Next on the mound may be a surprise to some, but Shorty can really fling that apple. All know of ' ' Red as a true relief hurler, so there ' s no debate there. We believe that Manager Conn Thomas has his team under control throughout, Hausenfluke — the understanding sympathizer. Woodall, the ' ' Good Time ' ' Charley is only good enough to keep the bats together. Might as well put Breeze Smith, the doctor ' s son on the roster as trainer. WE POINT THE FINGER OF SCORN AT: Tex Brown ' s great love. Dr. Howard ' s pride and joy. Plaid trousers on while people. McCluney ' s ehoiee in men.( f) Pi Kappa Alpha as a club. All Stinchcombs. The way Henry Price drives a ear. The conceit of the Kappa Sigs. Phi Delt rushing program. (Better late than never). Softies. Girls who condemn smoking and do worse. The beauties. Girls in frat houses. Politics on the campus. Simplicity Balzen. People who sing on the river. People who sing. Politics in Woodall ' s head. Silly blondes like Lavinia Davis. All Battes. Anything that reminds us of Yeager. The conscientiousness of Harvey Watts. Any kind of Secrest. Cab Calloway Dance. Any Dance. That person — Beatty Oldham. Jo Howell ' s high hat ways. The height of insignificance — Bob Simpson. Oral finals. Jane Moore ' s voice ( ?). Pivoto ' s loudness. (Censored) . ' ' Shoot I Reckon ' ' . I have neither given or received help nor have I seen — etc. Fannie and Dubberly in their rendezvous. Snoopin ' Sam. Burping. The 1933 Sou ' wester. Color. Those that refuse to explain the meaning of these to Parents. DO YOU KNOW THESE? One of the best stories to reach our ears is the news that Beatty is going to begin his career in law next year so the Judge will have him to fall back upon in later years. Bob Simpson, Joe MeAulifee and Ug Wood are practically on their way to Europe. How can world peace ever culminate with those three making their funny noises all over the old country ? It has been suggested that the boys of the group should go far in an agricultural course. They have discovered that nothing is more invigorating than turnips fixed just right. John Orgain was so nervous during exams that his grades are not likely to be as good as they were last term. Ask him what the. trouble was. One of the remarks of the year that deserves notice is the one in which Jr. Dunn admitted that when he came to Southwestern he was only an insignificant little freshman and that now he is a cheer leader and a member of the club called Kappa Alpha (By its members). Consider that the Kurth, Buchholz, and Leigh lineup is leaving school this year. It will take those poor freshmen years to undo every- thing they have gummed up. Each has bragged on the other so much that they actually think that their college days have been filled with glory. But then, there is one born every minute. Speaking of those who leave us this year we must mention House Keeper Bryan. What that dumb bunch of Zetars will do without her guidance will probably fill twenty pages of Sou ' Joker next year. Funny thing about that Phi Delt initiation that was scheduled for last spring. The chapter was so divided that the head of the chapter didn ' t know which side he was on. Situations like those should make them weigh matters more carefully during rush week. That little Anderson gal sang Nobodys Sweetheart so much that it really came true. WE NOMINATE FOR SOUTHWESTERN ' S HALL OF SHAME: BESSIE MARGARET PIVOTO Because if there is any heyheying to be done she will always be found right in the foreground. Because if she is the best the Zetas have to offer, there is something to the classic remark, Heaven Help the Zetas . Because she has shined when a wee bit of dignity would have gotten her twice as far. .IOSKI.MI BOVVLUS Because he has been nothing but noise to our school for a five year period. Because of his ability to say nothing all of the time he would have to be classed with Bed Taylor and Conn Thomas. Because he politics constantly and has never done anything worthwhile. Because he has never given the ladies a chance at the Great Bowles . LOUISE HORNBUOKBK Because she changed too quickly from the customs of Hornbuckle Switch to the rough way they play in college. Because she too firmly believes that all of the local collegians are in love with her. Because she has one of her heroes blowing bubbles and going the Pangburn way. Because she fancies she has a fine figure. Because she thinks she can hurt her social standing when she really has none. BILL SMITH Because he is just a breeze . Because he has not changed his line in three years. Because he has deprived so many nice girls of the regular college fun. Because he says one thing and thinks another. Because he did not stay in Hondo. HARMON FOWLER Because he reminds us of a certain flower. Because he takes college so seriously. Because he doesn ' t sing in the choir. Because he is such a brute. Because he doesn ' t know when he has talked enough in class. Because he didn ' t make the team. Because he came to college. RALPH HUITT Because we don ' t like the things he talks about. Because his overwhelming ability to slap backs finally gained him some recognition from campus nonentities. Because he tries to impress everyone with his Socrataic intellect. ( ?) Because his presence on the debating team would justify the removal of debating from the school. Because he kept Napper Davis from making this page. LOUIS PRICE Because he lives in Georgetown and had to come to Southwestern. Because he is not a fraternity man. Because he lets Doris Embry hang around him. Be- cause he does not stay at home. Because of his social ambitions. Because his ambition is a failure. Because he has a cousin Henry. LORAINE STILL Because she thinks that she is something she is not and never shall be. Because she has kept Baker from being half way a good fellow . Because she- does not practice what she preaches. Be cause she doesn ' t give the Alpha Delts a chance. Because she tries to be sarcastic and is very disagreeable. PI KAPPA ALPHA These boys improved their standing this year by not getting anybody to fill the places left vacant last year. The house stayed open part of the time this year but some of the boys never found it out. If Fred McKenzie would stop doing his part toward hold- ing up the social side the club would have a hard time getting acquainted with the girls at all. It ' s really a pleasure to watch that boy work and no trouble because he always picks the most public place he can find. Cousin Henry seems to be social minded but can ' t do any- thing about it. There is no telling where he will be found when another spring rolls around and Margaret is not here to look after him. We hope he doesn ' t hurt himself crossing the rail- road before the year is over. These colorful lads have another local flash in their Speedy Gee. Something did a lot toward taking some of the fire out of him though and he seems to have calmed down some- what since he has been going for most of his rides alone. Just another one of Southwestern ' s old traditions broken. The Phis will be good to her though. Most of the campus color is furnished by such scholarly young men as Conn Thomas and Red Taylor. No doubt this is news to most of you, but these boys really are fraternity men. Under the capable leadership of Penny Mood this bunch of culls progressed right along, but the ladies have taken his mind off fraternity, school, and work. Rumor has it that several of the school ' s best freshmen strayed off and were pledged into dear old Alpha Omicron, but this was either idle chatter or else the pledges stay awfully close to home. Even if their athletes do fail to be the social elite in campus life they make it up in inter-fraternity contests. If they had any competition in this field things would really be in a bad light down their way. PHI DELTA THETA This quite excellent high school club has had a rapid rise to the top in a political way. After almost a decade of trial and error they found that the only sure way to secure the barb vote was to pledge the boys who before the moment had talked very deliberately against the Greeks. Led by Hack-slapping , Tammany Hall Huitt their political rise has been glorious. The alliance of the Texas Gamma numbers and the Delta Delta Delta mob has practically cinched the elections on the dear ole campus. Their pride and joy, James White finally attained the honor to wear the crest. The remarkable thing is that Jimmy is still a good fellow after three years of the Texas Gamma way. It is rumored that Peterman would have made the grade also if he had put more time on his books and not so much chasing the Sigs. Why someone doesn ' t tell McAfee and Stokes to stick to their natural small town ways and quit trying to lie one of the boys is more than we can see. Even Napper Davis could show them how they could improve. The Houston trio also contributed its part to the club Hoss Ross gave the athletic glory, Tex Brown, the great lover, gave tender- ness and the finer things of life, and George, of the Houston Larendons, took DeWitts place in holding the Phi Delt-Tri Delt bond. The older men in the club seem to think that they have a jewel in the little Secrest boy. He has tried so hard not to be like big brother that he has become the more conspicuous of the two — If you see what we mean by conspicuous. They had a handicap to start with when they came back under Edwin Day ' s hand. Why they should let such tripe lead them when a good boy is really available. This boy named Kenneth Crawford will have to go on our good fellow page because one could hardly tell that he is a Phi Delt. One of their hastiest acts became their wisest. Little did they know last spring when they pledged Fikes just before that inter- fraternity baseball game that he would become one of Southwestern ' s most popular athletes. KAPPA ALPHA NOTICE RUSHEES : William (Breeze) Smith will not be in school or on the campus after the summer session. The Southern Gents almost collapsed when H. W. (Papa) ($) Cortes gave notice that he was leaving for Houston. Some- one let the Mr. and Mrs. in on the fact that college was not a six year course and that accounted for H.W. ' s recall to the big city. The G-ents are still of the athletic type. Country Banker Thomas was the only washout of the current season when he let a certain prof ' s son put him on the bench all season. Phares and Bluford were brutally frank when they admitted that they were the line. They have no worry for athletic glory next year as ' ' Lichkum ' Finger ' ' Woodall firmly believes that he will play both halfback positions when Southwestern trys its hand against Texas U. on September 27th. Adolescence seems to prevail in Xi. Bill (Baby Pace) Dunn. Pansy Patton, Bushman Yeager and Jr. (Small Town) Dunn still congregate down the way and discuss the facts of life. Plying High Speegle was probably their biggest dis- appointment. They had such good recommendations though. If he could just transfer those hours of mouth foaming to hours in the air ! The town brothers are still hanging around the house. It is nice to have such an active alumi group in the city. Under the Rose is their theme song. It either had to be that or Faded Summer Rose . Duddy is their best bet and one can hardly tell that he is a brother. S. U. needs more men like Captain Weir and his type wouldn ' t hurt any fraternity. KAPPA SIGMA Al one time Kappa Sigma had a reputation of being a rich man ' s fraternity and, considering what a terrible state the club is in during the depression, there must have been an element of truth in this. No rich man has sunk lower than has old Tota. Things are expected to pick up around their way since they are no longer to be bothered with such parasites as Gigolo Buchhol ., Moony Kurth, Pangburn Leigh, and Useless Gray. Why is it that Ransom thinks he is the most popular child in school just because some unfortunate girl had rather spend a quarter than stay in the Woman ' s Building or go to the show alone? If the poor boy only knew ! Wonder where he got the idea he was so cute anyway. The only thing that in anyway resembled romance in the chapter this year was the Kurth-House affair. They all seem to glory in this brother ' s success and look on longingly. In their prize( ?) package, Orgain, they got their usual amount of conceit. If his family was not so important and rich we wonder what his conversation would sound like. The girls love him though, and if you don ' t believe it just ask him. Little Fred Leigh couldn ' t get started for some reason. It might have been better for him if he had thought of sending candy sooner. In Cody Wardlow and Charley Orr they have two fairly good men but they are too quiet to get any recognition against the others meaningless mouthing. Let us not forget to mention their old stand-by, Duncan White- side. After years and years of shiftlessness he is finally getting out of the way. The year was a complete failure except for the fact that out of town(?) boys got their house closed for them thus giving them some much needed publicity. If all the t ' rats were like this one what a wonderful organization the barbs could have. ALPHA DELTA PI They say we are never too old to learn, but the Alpha Delts have it a different way. They seem never too young to learn. Although they try to preserve their self-respeet in public by be- ing quiet, demure, and a little intelligent, their real selves (not better selves) are shown in the dormitory. The high school pranks — stacking rooms, fire crackers down trash shoots, stuffing bells, ringing of elevator buttons, all these have come from the fertile (or perhaps futile) brains of the Alpha Delts. There is no set type of girl that could be called the Alpha Delt type. This organization, in its spirit of versatility, in- cludes many types. There is the shine type represented by Public Speaker Minims and Maurine White, who tries to adrl color. Then, in contrast, there is the intelligent girl typified by Miss Know-it-all Uhr. Then there are those one man girls who remain faithful through it all. In this class, fall Mildred Hodges McKenzie and Martha Al Black, better known as the Bryan Belles . The chapter is not without its campus romances, however. Papa Rags, with his town car, has his following. Lorraine Stili has quite a following, too, and J. Link seems to have most of his time occupied. Then there is Edith Foster, who finally got wise to C. H. Gee; she has pinned the Army now, and it looks like love since the appearance of the black Chevrolet. We almost forgot Florence Pots , but what could we say about her anyway? Theie are others that we should mention but no one would know them anyway. DELTA DELTA DELTA Due to their unlimited number, this cosmopolitan group managed to railroad two of their fair members into the height of college achievement by getting them on the beauty pages. The Tri Doodles started the year with a hall of fame in- cluding Sista Sara Anderson, Eaglcbeak ' ' Lawhon, Coun- try Eansom, Babbit Hornbuckle, and Moon Song King. At the close of gush week they displayed such spoils as Jane Moore Anderson, the little girl with the big voice (what do you mean voice), Unconscious Temple, Big Bertha Gates, and last but not least Miss Rice, the campus baritone. Last year everyone hoped that Jewel Moore would improve with age, but one year hasn ' t seemed to help much. She even called someone a dizzy blonde. Dorothy Swenson is used to West Texas sand storms, but it seems that she can ' t quite catch on to Just a Breeze . A high spot in the Doodle calendar this year was the arrival of the Anderson ' s green Potato Bug . Then Smith went Tri Delt and Sara went athletic — He ain ' t so dumb! In spite of all though Jane ' s average is going down. Romanet is still running around with Penny Mood. Oh well, she has to waste time with someone. These social climbers had to much night life this year, and how reckless this younger generation can be ! Anyway two good wrecks with one broken leg and several bad scratches is a pretty good speed for anybody to try to beat. ZETA TAU ALPHA The Zetas are about to lose their title as hell raisers this year, because thus far they haven ' t been able to even start a rumor. The only noteworthy thing they did was to fool twelve innocent ( f ) freshmen into thinking Z T A was the thing. Mother Sneed has had a very successful year as the official twitcher . Thank heaven that is one place that can ' t be filled next year. Mary P. says that some girls on the campus are still making dumb cracks. She should know. Pivoto and Peterman tried to keep up the fighting spirit again this year. How either one can stand the other is a mystery. What is this strange power that Doris Embry has over the men ? It is rumored that she has driven Louis Price to drink, and that he is running Henry competition for the Avenue speed record. These Houston gals have got something but who cares. Heap Big Chief Washington seems to be making a practice of collecting scalps. She is gonna get somebody hur t yet. Dorothy House and Gruen Kurth seem to be very much in love, but you can ' t blame Dorothy as long as it is the men who pay. They had to have two meetings each week, one for one clique and one for the other. I don ' t think they had two sets of officers but aside from that there are at least two clubs. We never have been able to figure out what they had to be so proud of. Maybe it is because Ruby MeCord insisted on busting seniors in Zero English. Without the guiding hand of D. Bryan it looks pretty bad for these high hatters. She deserves a hand for doing as much with this irresponsible group as she did. THE COLLEGE ANNUAL HOUSE QeqqComj PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE FURNITURE STATION E RY XNENGRAVI NG SAN ANTONIO WAITING FOR YOU   VES — waiting to serve you ' wholesome lunches    tasty sandwiches an dth ose thirst quench- ing drinks that have made The Alcove famous with students of S. U. Even if you have finished Southwestern you ' ll be coming back and we ' ll be waiting. The ALCOVE CONFECTIONERY ft A ND up-stairs over TheAl cove Confectionery you will find the Al cove Beauty Shoppe. Here with the finest equipment and the best operators obtainable S. U. ' s Co-eds keep that appearance that makes their companionship sought on an d off the campus. The ALCOVE BEAUTY SHOPPE THE REA ' S THE PIRATE TAVERN The Place Where Students Are Always Welcomed by THE OLD MAESTRO Clifford (Skinny) Hausenfluke Georgetown, Texas Compliments of WILCOX BROS. MRS. J. J. PERKINS Jewelers and Stationers Wichita Falls, Texas « «  We Sell University Books, Also Buy Back Books That Will Be Used Again «  A Have Nice Line of Jewelry, Do Watch and Jewelry Repairing Loyal Friend «  of Southwestern who helped We Appreciate Your Trade materially to make your «  annual yours. Georgetown, Texas [ Mr. B. L. Page PALACE | BARBER SHOP | Where the Students Always Find THE BEST | in Barber Work ! • [ A. B. Rhodes Fin Bartley The Students Make j Us the Best j Acme Dry Cleaners j Therefore, were for you Students I Telephone 76 j vjeorgetown, lexas = « 1 Miles Davis Arthur Rogers E | PATRICK BROS. ! T ry Qleaners E We are students at heart, and take E great pride in saying that South- E western Students and Patrons are | 14 Years Experience E Our representatives are always glad E to co-operate by giving satisfactory j Service Telephone381 Georgetown, Texas a. , ■ 11 THEO MILES ! DRY CLEANERS | For First Class Work TDry Qleaners j Matters, TDyers j « Georgetown, Texas j ■ ■ ■  • ■■■■■ E E z Compliments of DR. HOBSON MARTIN Georgetown, Texas j ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ □ Compliments of DR. H. W. CORNICK Georgetown, Texas j Compliments of J. R. SHAW j GROCERY COMPANY Georgetown, Texas Compliments of MIFFLETON ' S MEAT MARKET C. G. Miffleton, Prop. Compliments of TFYAC 1 L A r- o SERVICE STATION Albert Munson s Abner Munson Georgetown, Texas Compliments of VINTHER-PEASLEE ELECTRIC COMPANY | Georgetown, Texas i Compliments of E. L. Munson Garage Storage Kates ; per hionth $3.00 = Phone 312 I Dealer in Texaco Products Compliments of THE SOUTHWEST TELEPHONE CO. Paul Anderson, Dist. Mgr. The Only M aster Lleaners and Dyers in Georgetown Phone 11 TROY | LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS | j Dyers and Hatters I r li 1 1 II II I II 1 1 I in II I ! ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 I 1 I ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ ii ' ' ' ■ i ' ' ' ■  li ■ ■ ■ ■ i • i ' i i 1 1 1 I I  1 1 1 1 • ■ i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 II t II 1 1 1 1 1 1 ifaj R. J. STONE Southwestern s Photogra pher Georgetown, Texas «  tyine Portraiture Portraiture Done in Color on Canvas, Miniatures in Ivory «  Where beauty is he takes it. Where there is none he makes it. Compliments and Compliments of Best Wishes for Success to the THE GULF SERVICE STATION Graduates of 1933 Milton Mittie Lindell Proprietor $ Compliments of JESSE H. JONES C. Henie MacDONALD Interests Houston, Texas I Sell Your Coats and Vests and Everything That ' s Neat II I I III I I III I II llll I III! Ill I Mil llll I III I llll □ [[3 When in after years you turn the pages of this Sou ' wester, — the j I history of the 1 932-1 933 class, and view the photographs of old i friends and acquaintances, may this familiar slogan, [ THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES [ j that has appeared in all your college publications again come to I I your mind, and your friends and supporters at this store that features i the newest of college styles while they are new. j EN ' S CLOTHING SHOES TO HATS !!£ GEORGETOWN, TEXAS THE FARMERS STATE BANK Georgetown, Texas Georgetown welcomes you students, and so do we with our safe dependable banking facilities. We always give prompt and courteous service to all your needs. We wish you a happy vacation, and to the seniors SUCCESS | «  «  z DIRECTORS j E. G. Gillett, President «  W. L. Price, Cashier | D. W. Wil cox «  H. M. Graves = H. Lunblad = F| IIIIIMIII I lllllllll I Mill I lllll I lllll tlllllMIIMMIIIIIIIIIII llll 1 1 1 lllll I llllll Ull 1 1 1 llll 1 1 lllllll II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 |T] ! E. M. S carbrou gh S ons [ E Congress Avenue at Sixth Street — Austin, Texas = | A Complete Department Store Specializing in University Fashions — with an individual Collegiate Shop. I — with an individual Sports Shop. — with an individual Young Men ' s Clothing section. I — with an individual Sporting Goods Shop. e S. A. Crone L. Pyle Compliments of THE • LADIES DRESS SHOP Mrs. F. E. Buchholz, Prop. THE BANK BARBER SHOP Compliments of 9 THE EAT-A-BITE CAFE The Whaleys wish to thank you and wish you lots of luck. D. Bridges A. W. Hoyt [Dllllllllllf II mill I II Mill I IIII IIII I 1 1 lit 1 1 ri 1 1 1 IFI I Itl I till I II 1 1 1 III IIII I Itlllf 1 1 II I llll I III 1 1 II I III ' ! I III El II I II II III I III I III I III I II llll[T[ 5 THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY THE ARTISANS AND SERVICE TECHNICIANS OF THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH HOUSTON DALLAS SAN ANTONIO TULSA THE IMPRINT of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES and PERSONALIZED SERVICE 0