Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1934 volume:

rwn I E SOUWESl V V ' V V V V Published by The ASSOCIATED SI UUKN I S SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY GEORGE TOW N TEXAS Southwestern University has an undisputed scholastic stand- ing of which all are proud. It is now our purpose to try to revive an interest in the fast fading athletic record, which has also been a record in the past to which Southwestern ' s Alumni have pointed with no little amount of pride; and to preserve for the student body some of the pleasant memories of the past and present. We place this book before you for your approval or condemna- tion. If its contents have an appeal to the majority, our efforts will not have been in vain, and we shall be more than paid for our efforts. CO niri ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II %...,, CLASSES BOOK III ACTIVITIES BOOK IV FAVORITES BOOK V ORGANIZATIONS BOOK VI ATHLETICS BOOK VII SOU ' JOKER To one who has contributed, both by exam- ple and ceaseless action, so unselfishly to the advancement of athletics in Southwestern, one who is a leader in his field and inspires those around him with his magnanimous personality, and is loved and respected by the entire student body as a friend and gentleman, •JOHN CAMPBELL GODBEY we the twenty-ninth editorial staff of the Sou ' - wester, respectfully dedicate this volume. MARLEY GIDDENS Editor-in-Chief Smith Mercer Business Manager Stafford Photo-Engraving Co. Engraver The Rein Company Printers R. J. Stone Photographer ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WOMAN ' S BUILDING MOOD H LL SCIENCE BUILDING FACULTY KING VIVION B.A., M.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D. President To the Senior Class An institution is finally judged byits products. Southwestern University asks no quarter or exemption from being judged by this standard. The college age is the last plastic age in life. Dur- ing their university days, life becomes set in practically its final form, and it is really true that an institution does turn out a certain type more or less uniform in certain characteristics. Southwestern University entertains the hope that her student body may be Christian in the plain and real sense of that word, wants her students to know what has happened in the world and what is going on now, and have the right sort of attitude towards life ' s problems. While there is overproduction today in many fields, there is no oversupply of superior personalities. Education, after all, is not the training of an individual to make a better living, but rather the gro wth of personality so that the individual may live a larger life. You who are the present student body are the true South- western University today. Your success will be our success. You have become more than an individual. Our whole heritage has been placed in your hands as a sacred trust. May it be yours to bear it well and lift it even higher. Our hopes and dreams are all for you. Sincerely your friend, (Signed) King Vivion, President R. W. Tinsley, B.S., LL. D. Assistant to the President O. A. Ullrich, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty H. E. Meyer Dean of Music Laura Kuykendall, B.A., M.A. Dean of Women J. C. Godbey, B.A., M.A. Professor of Chemistry O. A. Ullrich, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education, Philosophy and Psychology L.J. Waggoner, B.A., M.A., B.D. Religious Education and History R. W. Tinsley, B.S., LL.D. Professor of Biology and Geology G. C. Hester, B.A., M.A. History and Political Science M. L. Williams, B.A., M.A. Professor of Economics and Sociology P. P. Young, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of History Claud Howard, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English and Philosophy F. C. A. Lehmberg, B.A., M.A. Professor of German and French H. L. Gray, B.A., D.D. Professor of Bible and Religion W. C. Vaden, B.A.,M.A. Professor of Latin, Greek and French A. R. Wapple, B.S., M.A. Mathematics and Physics I. J. McCook Business Manager J£ Ruth Morgan Ferguson, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English R.J. Kidd, B.A. Education and Physical Education Josephine Dilis, B.M.E. Instructor in Music Laura Kuykendall, B.A., M.A. Director of Expression Anita Storrs Gaedcke Instructor in Violin Thomas Marsh, B.A., B.D. Speech and Dramatic Literature Lucy Belle Morgan, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish H. E. Meyer Professor of Music Sherman Lesesne, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry Helen Clay Moorman Instructor in Music Mabel Taylor Quebedeaux, B.A., M.A. Instructor in German, French and Physical Education Frances Love, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Latin Pearl Alma Neas Registrar; Director of Correspondence Division Georgia V. Bridgers Hostess for the Woman s Building Margaret McKennon Librarian Iola Bowden Instructor in Music Nancy Enid Avriett, B.A., B.L.S. Instructor in English Rita C. McClain Dietitian C. M. Edens, B.A. Director of At hletics Albert May Campus Manager Van C. Tipton, B.A., M.D. University Physician Tom Clark, B.A. Assistant to the Business Manager Lois Clark, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar Florence Campbell, B.A. Secretary to the President Agnes Erison, R.N. University Nurse R. J. KlDD Manager of Mood Hall SENIORS Mary Martha Black Bryan Major: Spanish President Alpha Delta Pi; Pres. Wo- man ' s Bldg. Honor Council; University Honor Council; Sec. Senior Class; Sec. Student Senate; Choir; Mask and Wig; Scholarship Society; Sec.-Treas. Stu- dents ' Association. Marlin L. Brockette Florence Major: History and Political Science Phi Delta Theta; Vice-Pres. Students ' Association; Mood Hall Honor Council, Pres. Mood Hall Honor Council; Stu- dent Senate; Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Intramural Athletic Council; Student Assistant Physical Ed.; ' S ' Association; Basketball ' ty-L- y t, . Milton Bohmfalk San Antonio Major: Bible and Religion Transfer from Blinn College; Choir; President Ministerial Association; In- ner Circle. Will Ford Crunk Georgetown Major: Violin Mozart Scholarship Society; S.U. Sym- phony Orchestra; String Trio; Co-ed Band. Mary Bond Major: English Choir. Ranger J. L. Davenport Jarrell Major: English Ministerial Association; Choir. Monroe Fairchild Major: Chemistry League Cabinet; Inner Circle; Head- waiter ' 33 ' 34- John Gibbons Georgetown Major: History Choir; Ministerial Association. Ruth French Dallas Major: Dramatic Literature Zeta Tau Alpha; Sec. Junior Class; Univ. Honor Council; Pres. Woman ' s Athletic Council; Woman ' s ' S ' Associa- tion; Mask and Wig; Choir. Mondrick Gorzycki College Station Major: Bible and Religion Transfer from Lon Morris; Inner Circle Choir; Ministerial Association. Vela Mae Frenzel . Major: English Choir. Thomdale Fannie Alice Hardt Paint Rock Major: Bible and Religion Choir; Inner Circle. Elizabeth Howard Georgetown Major: English Delta Delta Delta; Scholarship Society; Sigma Tau Delta, Pres. ' 33- ' 34J Pep Squad; Mask and Wig; Golf Champion- ship ' 31; Choir; Editor of Magazine ' 33- ' 34; Woman ' s ' S ' Association; Student Assistant in English. Ralph Huitt Beaumont Major: Pres. Students ' Association; Editor of Megaphone; Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Phi Delta Theta; Pres. Mask and Wig; Pres. Pi Kappa Delta; Univ. Honor Council; Mood Hall Honor Council; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Senate; De- bater; Scholarship Society; Symphony Orchestra; Sou ' wester Staff; Student As- sistant in Geology; Band; Magazine Staff. Lois Nelson Johns Georgetown Major: English Pres. Zeta Tau Alpha; Choir; Sigma Tau Delta; Scholarship Society; Mask and Wig; Student Assistant in English. Ruth Karbach Temple Major: Psychology and Philosophy Delta Delta Delta; Pep Squad; Mask and Wig; Symphony Orchestra; Senate; Woman ' s Building Honor Council; Megaphone Staff; Choir; Woman ' s Ath- letic Council. Harold Kuykendall Emhouse Major: Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Science Society. Robert Jackson Comanche, Okla. Major: History Mood Hall Honor Council; Football ' 3i- ' 33; Basketball ' 34; Tennis ' 33; Senate. Evelyn Lankford Temple Major: English Alpha Delta Pi; Megaphone Staff; Pep Squad. Alonzo Leifeste Houston Major: Economics Choir; Mood Hall Honor Council; Band ; Senate; Vice-Pres. Senior Class. Charles H. Laurence Thornton Major: History Mood Hall Honor Council; Senate; Football ' 3o- ' 3i- ' 32.- 33 . Loretta Leppin. . Major: English Choir. Pflugerville Harriet Lawhon Moody Major: Spanish Delta Delta Delta; Science Society; Scholarshi p Society; Spanish Club; Pan American Club; Megaphone Staff; Wo- man ' s Building Honor Council; Senate. Lucille Longino Georgetown Major: History Woman ' s ' S ' Association; Choir; Pep Squad; Scholarship Society; Library As- sistant; Student Assistant in Education. Weslaco Peggy Lusk Major: English Alpha Delta Pi. Hal McComds San Juan Major: Bible and Religion Director of Band; Choir; Ministerial Association. Cutler McLean Georgetown Major: History and Political Science Debater; Pres. Pi Kappa Delta; Spanish Club. Edwin M. Mathison Texarkana Major: History Student Senate; Univ. Honor Council; Vice-Pres. Senior Class ; Phi Delta Theta . Harry D. Matthews Houston Major; History Football ' 32.- ' 33; Pi Kappa Alpha. Dorothy May Georgetown Major: English Scholarship Society; Spanish Club; Pres. Woman ' s Athletic Association; Assist- ant in English; Library Assistant. Smith Mercer Brenham Major: Economics Kappa Sigma; Basketball ' 33; Tennis ' 33; Business Mgr. of ' 34 Sou ' Wester; Student Assistant in Biology. Margaret Morris Houston Major: English Zeta Tau Alpha; Pep Squad. Bessie Pivoto Beaumont Major: Speech and Dramatic Literature Zeta Tau Alpha; Beauty Candidate. Ferrell Pledger Tyler Major: Bible and Religion Ministerial Association; Inner Circle. Hazel Quick Hound Rock Major: History Phi Mu; Pep Squad; Choir; Mozart Society; Symphony Orchestra. Evelyn Ransom Richmond Major: Latin Delta Delta Delta; Pep Squad. Bernice Scarlett Clifton Major: Bible Inner Circle. Sherline Schuessler Castell Major: Religious Education Choir; Scholarship Society; Woman ' s ' S ' Association; Pep Squad; Library As- sistant. Marion Brown Thomas Anderson Major: Economics Debate ' 3 1- ' 32_; Pres. Kappa Alpha ' 32.- ' 33; Football 33- ' 34- Roy Turney Italy Major: Chemistry Fish Football ' 31; Student Senate ' 33; Track ' 34. Paul Wallace Beaumont Major: Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Pres. Senior Class; Scholarship Society, Pres. ' 34; Science Society ' 3i- ' 33, Pres. ' 34; Univ. Honor Council ' 33, Pres. ' 34; Choir; Band; Mood Hall Honor Council ' 33, Vice- Pres. ' 34; Student Senate ' 33-34; Pres. Soph. Class; Tutor in Organic Chemis- try. Harvey B. Watts Valera Major: Bible and Religious Education Spanish Club ' 3i- ' 33- ' 34; Pres. Inner Circle ' 34; Scholarship Society; Sigma Tau Delta; Ministerial Association ' 31- 3 3- ' 34; Megaphone Staff ' 33; Magazine Staff ' 33. Eunice Marie Wiemers Georgetown Major: English Symphony Orchestra ' 3 1- ' 32_; Choir; Sec. Scholarship Society ' 33- ' 34; Libra- ry Assistant; Student Assistant in English. Dave Williams Marl in Major: History Phi Delta Theta; Football ' 3o- ' 3i- ' 32_- ' 33,Capt. ' 33; Pres. ' S ' Association; Stu- dent Representative to Athletic Coun- cil. .fun ions Top row Annie Adams Waco Sara Moore Anderson Cleveland Earnest Armstrong Hebbronville Marjorie Ashe Houston Middle row Margaret Baker Beaumont Lelia Lee Batte Cameron Leroy Berkman Georgetown J nice Berry Houston Bottom row Estella Brannies Fredericksburg Lenora Buss Donna Coleman Carpenter Waco Kathryn Cobb Laredo Top row Sam Cobb Jacksonville Cecile Cook Georgetown Joe Davis Georgetown Ferdinand Dawson Jacksonville Middle roiv Lillian Ellis Laredo Dave Engman Beaumont Ethel Ferguson Bryan Glen Fikes San Antonio Bottom row Clarence Foster Georgetown Milton Freuh La Vernia Fred Gage Georgetown Marley Giddens Georgetown 2m m WkmL - JmWLm .W T ? row Jack Giesecke Angleton Charles Gillespie Bartlett Jack Godbey Georgetown Francis Nell Halley Corsicana Eugenia Harrell Bertram Middle row Mary Dean Harrell Bertram Don Hicks El Campo Kermit Horn Mexia Bernice Hurst Angleton Reese Jennings Kerens Bottom row Alton Jones Rusk Elizabeth King Houston Garland Lavender Hillsboro Wilbur Love Florence Mildred McKenzie Bryan Top row Howard Marlin Ballinger Ralph Milam San Antonio Oliver Newton Bertram Niels Nilson Galveston Yong Hak Park Songdo, Korea Middle row Jack Parker Kosse Cecil Pennington Austin Jessie Scott Price Paris Winston Proctor Beaumont W. A. Quebedeaux Georgetown Bottom row Clarice Raetzsch Marfa Roy Richardson Georgetown Donald Risinger Edinburg John Rodgers Litidale Lynn Ross Houston Top row Felix Secrest Georgetown John M. Sharpe Georgetown Janey Singletary Georgetown J . P . Snipes Bardivell Bill Stokes Jarrell Middle row John English Thames Kenedy Conn Thomas Shiro Emma Howard Thomas Gause Joseph Van Ness Belton Josie Alma Watters Alto Bottom row Smoot Whigham Georgetown James White Beaumont Virginia Wilkinson Bay City W. R. Willis Neches Franklin Yeager Corpus Christ i SOPHOMORES Top row William Ainsworth Georgetown Jane Moore Anderson Cleveland Adolph Balzen Dunlay Joe Barnes Belton Middle row James Bernard Georgetown Donnell Bishop Georgetown Beth Brandon Hamilton Agnes Brannies Fredericksburg Bottom roiv Tommie Busshart Conroe Roy Callawa y Taylor Emily Castle Houston Lester Clark Breckenridge Top row Chauncey Critz Austin Louise Donham Georgetown Alanson Dunn Alvin Lucille Eanes Georgetown Middle row Will Paxton Ellis Laredo Doris Embry Houston Nolly Embry Brady Owen Ericson El Campo Bottom row Thomas Ferguson Georgetown Dixie Gates Houston Helena Gresham . Centerville Edwin Grimes Georgetown Top row Anna Joyce Harris Luling Bill Harris Georgetown I. D. Hoke Conroe Anna Belle Howard San Saba Middle row Shirley Johnson Bryan Dorothy Kidd Cameron Roy Kirkpatrick . . Thomdale Lois Knowlton San Antonio Bottom row George Larendon Houston Henry Lewis Manvel Edward McBride Donna Thomas McMillan Oakwood Top row Erline McNeely Troy Lois May Georgetown Robert Lee Melberg Crystal City Jean Meyer Georgetown Middle row Leona Miles Georgetown Jimmie Ruth Nixon Sour Lake Charles Orr Aransas Pass Vern Pendleton Stephenville Bottom row Oletta Perrin San Antonio William Phillips Houston Chloe Lee Quebedeaux Georgetown Annie Laura Reese Gonzales Top row Mary Frances Rice Cleburne Melrose Robinson El Paso Jarrard Secrest Georgetown Edith Starnes Vernon Mary Noel Stinchcomb Longview Middle row Lowry Straddley Sanderson Dorothy Swenson Abilene Frances Temple Pineland Cowley Smith Covington Elaine Thomas Gatise Bottom row Frances Tinsley Georgetown Aileen Tennille Texas City Cody Wardlaw Del Rio Jim Whigham Mc Allen Ethel Wiemers Georgetown Dlita FRESHMEN Top row La Jean Armstrong Seagraves Sibyl Atkinson Houston N. D. Barker Georgetown Naomi Bearden Georgetown Bill Bradley Brady Mary Elizabeth Brown Georgetown Second row Maxine Busshart Conroe Weldon Byrd Waco Lillian Campbell Seguin Eileen Carpenter Waco Billy Clemens Jarrell Dalziel Cobb Laredo Third row Malcolm Conoley Taylor Bradford Crunk Nixon Dorothy Davidson Georgetown Victor Davis Morrisville, Mo. Nelson Durst Art Billy Bob Eanes Georgetown Bottom roiv Olin Edens Georgetown Kathryn Ewing Navasota Leonard Ferguson Georgetown Bill Foerster Manor James Fowler Georgetoivn Frances Fox Granger Top row Walter Fredrickson Georgetown Beno Frnka El Campo Richard Gammenthaler Fredericksburg Howard Gillum Georgetotvn Helen Girvin Georgetotvn Almo Halamicek El Campo Second row Oscar Hamilton Richards Gussie Marie Heard Georgetotvn Byrle Hearne Seagraves James Hood Alvin Owen Hussey Denton Margaret Jackson Crystal City Third row Joseph Kurth Lufkin William Monte Loving Bay City Russell Lyckman Brady Orville McDaniels Mart Birney McLaughlin Georgetotvn Gydra Mae McRae Jonah Bottom row Durwood Manford Smiley Paul Mann Brady Betty Melden Mission Elsie Miersch Walburg Conrad Murph Goose Creek Virgil Morelle Georgetown A% , ? . % f - ' % t iv| .| W MwL LM m k J W- ' I Top row Joyce Newcomer Medina Jesse Perry Georgetown Jane Phillips Houston Albert Pike Iredell Agnes Pope Corpus Christ i Norman Pressley El Campo Melvin Price Georgetown Second row Robert Purl Georgetown Marion Rader Angleton Elbert Radetzky Art Bertha Mae Reagor Georgetown Obera Richey Hamilton Compton Riley Hughes Springs Lewis Robinson McAllen Third row Cecil Rockwell Houston Nell Shivers Crockett Walton Simmons Georgetown Charles Smith Hondo Overby Smith Junction Fred Stewart Vernon John Streit Amarillo Ed Summers Tort Worth Tourth row Dillard Swope Killeeti Vernon Thames Kenedy Max Triplett Abbott Whitehead Wardlaw Del Rio Parker White Somerset, Ky. Kennie Wilcox Georgetown Lawrence Wilkinson Katy Florence Womack Corpus Christ i AC Can these boys take it? The new members of the ' S ' Association are finishing their training (?). No matter how hard it is to stay down the boys always come up smiling — real sports to the end. Capt. Dave Williams poses along with other members of the ' 33 Pirate Squad. The Pirates found it difficult to shake a losing streak started at the beginning of the year. Cheer up. There is always another year! The ' S ' Association takes a day on the river for a little recreation. No, Emma is not dodging the kodak! Jane Moore greets us with her usual smile. The Megaphone Editor is just taking off for parts un- known in his chariot. Two by two, no it is the girls ' ' S ' Association passing. At the top you see the winners of the university golf tournament. Also take a peep at the tennis champs. Tennille has just won a ball game and as a result gets the required number of points for a sweater. Harriet must be looking for that man! Estella tries to make her exit. Could it be Joe or the kodak? At the bottom we see Billy Phil- lips as is and as wuzz when he first took up his favorite sport. The yell-leaders in action! Also some athletic aspirants who are to carry on the social activities for coach. We could not overlook the musical ' quart ' which is noted for its activities at about mid- night. Oh yes! Huitt, the mighty. Tennille seems to be all wrapped up in something. You know there is foolishness going on if Harriet is around. Just look at the characteristic poses of these boys, even the editor can be undignified! Be careful Joe. Skinny must be the most popular fellow on the campus. We won- der what Paul is frowning about, he is not funny that way so what could it be? The boys have just gone in for their dates. Ruth is in a sympathetic mood today. Elizabeth and Marjorie are happy about something. Say, Tommy, don ' t be selfish. Poor Jarrard, Rockwell has a good start on his way to an education. Can you guess what has attracted Don ' s attention? Lelia is fussing at me as usual. Fikes is a go at things off the athletic field as well as on. Do you recognize her? And here is the clean-up man, no he does not play baseball. It is just Ernest. Tommy at it again. Be careful, Horn, you are trespassing. Those lovable bosses of the Woman ' s Building were caught at a busy moment. Cody seems to be contented for very obvious reasons. At last we have caught Smith and Sara Moore apart! Take a look at the Library Tower; it looks nice on the inside too. Pivito is hav- ing trouble. Conn is still nursing a broken thumb from the Daniel Baker game. Jimmie Ruth looks better in this position. Miss Kibitzer and company. Doc Godbey is getting ready for a feed. The freshman Mascot is seen leading his dad about over the picnic grounds. Halley and Hoss are up to something. Nell has won a place for herself on the campus with her friendly smile. Lenora is entering her protest against my presence. Lillian and Kathrine are taking part in the ball game. Sibyl insists upon posing for a picture! Prof. Waggoner is trying to dodge the camera. Jack and Horn are fixing the stage (?) for one of Jack ' s senseless skits. Cody has finally succeeded in fooling Ten- nille. Cab didn ' t let a bad leg keep him away from the University picnic. We can hardly forget the barbecued steaks prepared by Bob. Thanks to him and Earnest for the delicious meat on the picnic. Three aces in bottom center! Hell-Week Nuf Sed. TheTri Delts and Sigs have a funny way of doing things together! FAVORITES ■HP FRANCES NELL HALLEY Miss Sou ' western .. -. MARY MARTHA BLACK Most Popular Girl mm AILEEN TENNILLE Campus Beauty FRANCES TINSLEY Campus Beauty MARY NOEL STINCHCOMB Campus Beauty CLUBS Ht Black Brockette THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION The Students ' Association of Southwestern University includes every regularly registered student in residence at the institution. The officers are elected on the second Tuesday in May to serve for the following school year. The publication officers are elected in the first week in February. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Ralph Huitt President Mary Martha Black Secretary Marlin Brockette Vice-President THE STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is elected as soon as the classes are organized and serves as the ruling body of the students, helping to solve their problems. This body has functioned smoothly under the capable leadership of Ralph Huitt, president of the Students ' Association. Provisions are made for its functions and authority in the constitu- tion of the Students ' Association. Top row: Karbach, Williams, Turney, Brockette, Wallace, Armstrong, Anderson Middle roiv: White, Thames, Temple, Tinsley, Dunn, Hussey, Mann Bottom row: Buss, Van Ness, Mathison, Anderson, Jackson, Lawhon, Leifeste, Nilson Top row: Wallace, Buss, Giddens, Black, Brockette Bottom row: Mathison, Van Ness, Anderson, Secrest UNIVERSITY HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council is composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, and two Sophomores elected by the respective classes. It has jurisdiction over the students while they are outside the dormitories. This body serves as a board of judgment in the case of any student who fails to obey the rules and regulations of the Honor System. The purpose of the Honor Council is to direct rather than demand, to protect rather than prosecute, and to develop rather than destroy. WOMAN ' S BUILDING HONOR COUNCIL The Woman ' s Building Honor Council, composed of ten girls se- lected from the three upper classes by popular vote of the girls living in the dormitory, is the governing body of the girls. It has the power to handle all problems confronting the girls that live in the Woman ' s Building. Miss Mary Martha Black served as president the past year. Top row: Black, Ewing, Lawhon, Karbach, Ashe Bottom row: Perrin, Ferguson, Anderson, Batte, French Top row: Brockette, Wallace, Huitt, Leifeste Bottotn ro w: Van Ness, Laurence, Jackson, Niels Nilson MOOD HALL HONOR COUNCIL The Mood Hall Honor Council is the official body through which the boys of the Hall are governed. The members are elected annually. On occasions the members of the happy family are deprived of their peace and order but as a rule everything winds up with everyone in a good humor. Marlin Brockette served as president this year and has succeeded in carrying out his duties to the highest degree of efficiency. SOUTHWESTERN SCIENCE SOCIETY The Science Society is an organization which is composed of stu- dents majoring in science who have an average of eighty-five, counting the science twice. Under the direction of President Paul Wallace, the society has had regular meetings at which many interesting programs were given. It is the purpose of the society to take upon itself the work of pro- moting interest in, knowledge, and appreciation of science and its activity. First row: Wallace, Pres., Kuykendall, Lawhon, Giddens, Godbey, Jr. Second row: Lesesne, Sharpe, Davis, Richardson, Rodgers, McMillan Third row: Ferguson, Melberg, Quebedeaux, Erekson, Edens, Clark Fourth row: Tinsley, Ullrich, Tipton, Wapple, Bruton, Keith Goi Top row: Wallace, Wiemers, Howard, Black, Lawhon Second row: Johns, Longino, May, Schuessler, Watts Bottom row: Huitt, Risinger, Quebedeaux, Van Ness, Nilson SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Southwestern 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- es is eligible for membership upon the approval of the faculty and of the society. The Scholarship Society aims to promote, stimulate, and recognize scholarship and at some time during the year presents a speaker on some phase of scholarship. THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association is comprised of those students who are enrolled in the Ministerial school or who are preparing to engage in the field of religious work. The association has regular meetings, at which devotionals are con- ducted and talks are made, either by members of the association or by someone invited to speak. Top row: Bohmfalk, Pres., Watts, Gorzycki, Davenport, Pledger, McCombs Second row: Gibbons, Frueh, Jones, Milam, Benard, Willis Third row: Lavender, Park, Risinger, Meisner, Snipes, Louis Fourth row: Bowden, Triplett, Dawson, Hussey, Riley, Summers Top row: Morgan, McKinnon, Robinson, Huitt, Perrin, Black, Emory, Temple Second row: Gresham, Berry, Ferguson, Cobb, Price, Meldon, Gillum, Shivers Third row: Pope, Melberg, Hood, Carpenter, Richey, Kurth, Fox, Cobb Bottom row: Ellis, McKenzie, Knowlton, Lavender, Thomas, Kidd, Nixon, Turner PAN AMERICAN FORUM The Pan American Forum is composed of those students who are interested in Spanish and who want to increase their knowledge of the language by meeting in a group and having the programs carried on in Spanish. During the spring the club sent delegates to Dallas to the convention of the Spanish Organizations in the various schools. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS With but one new member on the debating team, Southwestern should go far in the race. Several trips have been arranged and much is expected of our orators. The season is just getting under way at present. Huitt McLean Secrest White PUBLICATIONS sou ' wester Marley Giddens Editor-in-Chief (Business Manager-elect) Smith Mercer Business Manager {Editor-elect) the magazine Elizabeth Howard Editor-in-Chief THE MEGAPHONE Kermit Horn Editor-in-Chief Jarrard Secrest Editor-elect James White Business Manager Dave Engman Business Manager-elect UNIVERSITY CHOIR The Choir has made several trips through the northern section of the state. The Southwestern University Choir has traveled all over Central Texas and is rated with the best in the State. This rating is due to hard work and the capable leadership of Dean Meyer and Miss Dilts. The Chorus puts on a concert each year at the Music Conference. Top row: Davis, Adams, Meyer, Director, Dilts, Assistant Director, Marlin Second row: Lavender, Leifeste, Bohmfalk, Leppin, French, Bowden, Bowden, Jones Third row: Gorzycki, Frueh, Karbach, Wiemers, Avriett, Neas, Wiemers, Gilles- pie, Ellis Bottom row: Black, Anderson, Batte, Buss, Quick, Bond, E. Brannies, A. Brannies, Longino, Rice SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES Top row: Black, Emma Thomas, Ferguson, Johnson Bottom row: Langford, Lusk, McKenzie, Eliane Thomas ALPHA DELTA PI Founded, 185 1, Macon, Georgia Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Roy Richardson Mrs. Emmett Cook Mrs. Henry Price Mrs. Etah Flanagan Mrs. M. T. Quebedeaux Mrs. C. H. Harris Mrs. W. P. Hoffman Mrs. Walter Young Mrs. C. S. Sanders Miss Agnes Wilcox Miss Molly Davis Miss Jonnie Wright Mrs. Milton Lindell SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Mary Martha Black Peggy Lusk Mildred McKenzie Shirley Johnson Emma Howard Thomas Helena Gresham Eliane Thomas Evelyn Lankford Ethel Ferguson Jessie Scott Price Mrs. I. J. McCook Mrs. W. L. Price Mrs. Conn Foster ALPHA DELTA PI Patronesses Mrs. Rita C. McClain Mrs. Harry Dolan Mrs. Dor W. Brown Pledges Mary Elizabeth Brown Agnes Brannies Stella Brannies Anna Joyce Harris Anna Belle Howard Rachel Hahn Top row: Gresham, Agnes Brannies, Brown, Howard Bottom row: Harris, Price, Estella Brannies, Hahn Top row: Johns, Pivito, French, Ashe, Berry Bottom row: Eanes, Tinsley, Stinchcomb, Embry, Morris ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded, 1898, Farmville, Virginia Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Patronesses Mrs. F. E. Buchholz Mrs. C. S. Griffith Mrs. R. A. Nichols Mrs. E. G. Gillett Mrs. W. J. Davis Mrs. R. W. Tinsley Mrs. W. H. Moses Mrs. G. W. Johns Mrs. D. W. Wilcox Mrs. W. J. Burcham Mrs. R. J. Stone Mrs. E. H. Eanes SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Lawrence Starnes Miss Tula Lee Stone Miss Frances Stone ZETA TAU ALPHA Lambda Installed, 1906 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Lois Johns Bessie Pivito Ruth French Marjorie Ashe Janice Berry Lucille Eanes Frances Tinsley Mary Noel Stinchcomb Doris Embry Pledges Betty Meldon Lucille Coulter Margaret Morris Annie Laurie Reese Jimmie Ruth Nixon Emily Castle Elizabeth King Jane Phillips Kathryn Ewing Esther Turner Erline McNeely Top row: Reese, Nixon, Castle, King, Phillips Bottom row: Ewing, Turner, McNeely, Meldon Top row: Anderson, Batte, Tenille, Lawhon, Raetzsch, Howard Bottom row: Ransom, Rice, Jane M. Anderson, Wilkinson, Temple, Swenson DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded, 1888, Boston, Mass. Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue TRI DELTA ALLIANCE Mrs. F. C. Smith Mrs. R. L. Logan Mrs. Sam Stone Mrs. J. P. Atkin Mrs. C. O. Beaver SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Flower: Pansy Sara Moore Anderson Frances Nell Halley Lelia Lee Batte Evelyn Ransom Harriet Lawhon Dorothy Swenson Frances Temple Clarice Raetzsch Virginia Wilkinson Jane Moore Anderson Elizabeth Howard AlLEEN TENNILLE Frances Mary Rice Lenora Buss Dixie Gates Ruth Karbach Nell Shivers Agnes Pope Margaret Jackson Henriem Hefley Frances Fox La Jean Armstrong Sibyl Atkinson DELTA DELTA DELTA Theta Epsilon Installed 191 1 SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Laura Kuykendall Pledges Lillian Campbell Dorothy Davidson Virginia Talbott Top row: Buss, Gates, Halley, Karbach, Pope, Shivers, Hefley Bottom row: Jackson, Campbell, Fox, Armstrong, Atkinson, Davidson Top row: Orr, Critz, Wardlaw, Kirkpatrick, Mercer Middle row: Purl, Wardlaw, W., Streit, Rockwell, Kurth Bottom row: Bradely, Stewart, Loving, Price, Hearne KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1869, University of Virginia Iota Installed 1886 Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White Flower: Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN URBE S. A. Hodges C. H. Harris M. F. Smith F. C. Smith FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles Orr Smith Mercer Cody Wardlaw Roy Kirkpatrick Chauncey Critz John Streit Cecil Rockwell Fledges Byrle Hearne Armpy Davis Fred Stuart Joe Kurth Melvin Price Billy Davis Monte Loving Whitehead Wardlaw Robert Purl KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1865, Washington and Lee University Xi Installed 1883 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose I. J. McCook W. R. Mood FRATRES IN URBE I.J. McCook, Alumnus Advisor R. W. Tinsley, Vacuity Advisor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Franklin Yeager Lester Clark Marion B. Thomas Lenard Ferguson Thomas Ferguson Lewis Robinson Alanson B. Dunn Joseph Van Ness Charles Smith Sam Cobb Howard Gillum Owen Hussey Pledges Parker White J ack Morris Edwin M. Grimes, III Ferdinand Dawson Paul Mann Lowery Stradley Oscar Hamilton Top row: Thomas, Yeager, T. Ferguson, Dunn, Clark, Van Ness Middle row: Stradley, Mann, Robinson, Smith, Gillum, Cobb Bottom row: L. Ferguson, White, Dawson, Hussey, Hamilton ■■■■■iHIHHiHIMnil ■ jBTTrJ WSri Top row: Ralph Huitt, Dave Williams, Ed. Mathison, Harold Kuykendall Middle row: Armstrong, Richardson, White, Secrest, Proctor Bottom row: Brockette, Simmons, Pike, F. Secrest, Willis PHI DELTA THETA Founded 1848, Miami University Texas Gamma Installed 1886 Colors: Ardent and Azure Flower: White Carnation Fratres In Urbe D. W. Wilcox Sam Stone D. K. Wilcox R. L. Logan Walter Young Fratres In Facilitate King Vivion H. L. Gray W. C. Vaden L. J. Waggoner P. P. Young Ralph Huitt Roy Richardson Billy Phillips James Fowler Billy Bob Eanes Earnest Armstrong fratres in universitate Winston Proctor James White Jarrard Secrest Dave Williams Virgil Morelle Harold Kuykendall Glen Fikes William Stokes Gayle Crawford George Larendon Marlin Brockette Jim Whigham Bradford Crunk Edward McBride Ed. Mathison Paul Wallace Pledg es William Ainsworth Felix Secrest Albert Pike Walter Simmons Thomas McMillan Don Hicks Russell Moore Billy Clemons Lynn Ross M. Conoly Top row: Fikes, McMillan, Stokes, Phillips, Jim Whigham Middle row: Ainsworth, Hicks, Fowler, Crunk, Eanes Bottom row: Morelle, McBride, Crawford, Clemons, Larendon 41 FOOTBALL CM. Edens, Coach The Pirate Season was characterized by heartbreaking losses. The Pirates started the season with bright prospects for a good season but in the second game the jinx, which they could not shake but one time during the entire season, namely, not being able to cross the goal line of their opponents. Simmons, Howard Payne, and McMurray are teams in the conference who were roundly outplayed by the Pirates for the major portion of the game. The fans will long remember the thrills of the McMurray game which the visi- tors carried off with a 13-16 margin. The Pirates offer no alibi for the past season. They were in there all the time, giving their all; the scores of the games show this. The breaks of the game were just against them. Let ' s turn our attention to the coming season and a better team for 1934! The Pirates lose four men this year. It will be hard to fill their places next year in September, but with some likely looking freshmen coming up and a host of reserves from this year they are going to be after the pennant. THE PIRATE SQUAD - Williams, Captain Four Year Letterman Glen Fikes Student Representative to the Athletic Council mm ' In the Turkey Day Classic the Pirates proved they were a formidable machine by whipping the second place Yellow Jackets all over the field. The Pirates rolled up thirteen first downs against the Jackets ' six. Below Jennings, Pirate powerhouse, drives though the Jacket line for the Pirates ' lone tally. •? ' .. ,-.. -Us Ifc f - Barnes, Fullback One year letterman Horn, Guard Two year letterman Jackson, Quarterback Two year letterman Fikes, Quarterback Two year letterman . ■.. Laurence, Guard Four year letterman Ross, Tackle Three year letterman Newton, Halfback Two year letterman 8%- 4CK. Rodgers, Guard One year letterman Giddens, Tackle Two year letterman Keen, End One year letterman Wardlaw, End One year letterman Secrest, Tackle Squad Mathews, End Two year letterman Jennings, Fullback Two year letterman Erekson, Tackle One year letterman Godbey, Center Two year letterman Busshart, Halfback Squad Thomas, Center Two year letterman Bishop, Guard Squad Engman, Quarterback Squad Endicott, Tackle Squad Giesecke, Halfback Three year letterman Thomas, Halfback Two year letterman Proctor, Halfback Squad J cVb buuuuiA f Jo rv S ASSOCIATION The S Association is composed of those men who have won their letter in one of the major sports on the campus. It is exclusively for the athletes. Its purpose is to develop the physical side of the boys and to promote sportsmanship. White D UNN PEP SQUAD Though the Pirate Pep was inclined to lag at the first of the season, the yell leaders, James and Junior, got busy and revived it during the last of the season and dur- ing the basketball season. The athletes extend their vote of thanks to this loyal group of students and we hope they will keep up the good work in the future. JSS Newton, Forward Giesecke, Forward Giddens, Center Fikes, Guard Barnes, Guard Three year letterman Two year letterman Two year letterman Two year letterman One year letterman Don Legg Freshman Basketball Coach C. M. Lefty Edens Varsity Basketball Coach Brockette, Forward Wardlaw, Guard Mathews, Forward Jackson, Forward Two year letterman Squad Squad One year letterman Rodgers, Guard Squad SOU ' JOKER TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Students of Southwestern Greetings: Be it hereby known that I, Marley Giddens, being of sound mind and body, of my own free will and accord do hereby vouch, state, and declare, in the presence of the sainted remains of a five-cent hamburger that I am not the author of The Sou ' Joker, nor have I had any part in compiling it. I take this method of satisfying those who may feel violent toward the author after they have read the con- tents. Hereon I do set my hand this first day of April, and swear it to be true, so help me Bob Gaines. Signed : Marley Giddens SOU ' JOKER Published annually by the Stewdents of Southwestern University. Established recently Eighty-seventh year The Staff S Association Editor-in-Chief Freshman Class Business Manager Rags Mathews Circulation Manager Dr. Howard Proof Reader Bessie Margaret Pivito Dirt Editor Harriet Lawhon Advice to Lovelorn Professor Kidd Printers Devil Luther Waggoner Faculty Advisor Reporters Dave Engman, Bob Gaines, Yong Hak Park, Kermit Horn, Jimmie Ruth Nixon, Coach Edens, and Skinny This issue of the 1934 Sou ' jokcr is affectionately dedicated To those versatile, hard-lighting Pirate athletes who at least emerge from every athletic contest with a MORAL VICTORY. KAPPA ALPHA Founded: Motto: By four drunken hodcarriers in To keep physically clean, men- the rear of a country saloon. tally awake, and morally straight. Meaning: Pastime: Kinda Asinine Chasing the Sigs. This gracious and benevolent order (according to its members) was founded in Virginia immediately following the Civil War, when every- one was despondent and didn ' t give a so and so anyway. This attitude has been carried out faithfully by the local boys. Bushman Yeagher is the chapter ' s only claim to fame, if we leave out High Schooler Dunn. Cobb is noted for his quiet way with the ladies and Lester Clark has become the last of the former long list of athletes. The chapter used to be all athletes, then all students, and now it ' s neither — just common human driftwood. PHI DELTA THETA Founded: Motto: By mistake in a hick cemetery. Quality — not quantity. Meaning: Poor Dumb Tissles . Pastime: Politicking. Passivord: Rating: A loud burp and a long Unknown, horse snort. Modesty is the distinguishing mark of this bunch of rowdies. When asked what fraternity they belong to, the reply can scarcely be heard six miles away. Baldy Huitt is their pride and joy and they boast such ill-smelling tough-birds as Barton Davis and Jimmie White. The boys are often seen talking to themselves, although Hal has nothing to do with it — we hope. They have at least hit upon a novel pledging method. Hearing of some Freshman who is woefully ill in a nearby watering hole they rent several buses, journey to the burg, and hang a pledge pin on while he is too weak to resist. KAPPA SIGMA Founded: When half a million wanted to try being exclusive. Motto: Heroes are born, not made. Meaning: Kind of Self-centered. Pastime: Visitingthe Woman ' s Building. If it had not been for the younger generations of former members coming up this year, the membership of dear old Iota would have been sadly depleted. Cody Wardlaw brought his poor brother along to help the chapter, a younger Kurth follows in the footsteps of brer Joe, and another Price comes to fill the shoes of Louis. Doc Mercer and Cody Wardlaw have carried on the social duties of the chapter admirably this year, while the younger brothers looked on with awe and wonder. If you like to mix with a cosmopolitan crowd drop over some eve- ning for soup; be sure and wear your oldest clothes and hob-nail boots just like one of the gang. DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded: Motto: By a trio of Indian squaws look- Where there ' s a will there ' s a ing for arrow heads. way. Meaning: Don ' t Do Dat. Pastime: Dating everyone. A group of carelessly chosen girls possessing no national rating worth mentioning and seldom heard of except in bum jokes and Mood Hall bull sessions. The membership list has grown so that it takes all the eligible men and half a dozen high school boys to date the chapter. This group has, however, put the skids under their pals, the Zetas, in so far as the Kappa Sigs are concerned. Already three Tri Delta gals are boasting Sig pins. Not a bad year ' s work for these hustlers. Fatty ' ' Lawhon has kept the bunch in a good humor all year with her dumb cracks. Who ' ll do it next year? ALPHA DELTA PI Founded: As an auxiliary for the Y.M. C.A., Girls ' Friendly Society and the Odd Fellows. Pastime: Giving Midnight feasts in the Y Hall. Meaning: Awfully Dumb Promises. Motto: Let ' s All be true blue. Rumor has it that this group organization was founded in Bryan many, many years ago. Whether that be true or not the local chapter still seems to cling to traditions in Bryan. They boast lots of beauty, but are handicapped in their politics. Mary Martha Black seems to be the leading light of the crowd and Emma Howard Thomas keeps the dating average from falling below par by clinging to Miss Kibitizer. All the sisters were pledged in the beginning to get into some activ- ity, but when they found it was futile to try, they established a sewing circle forcing everyone to attend every Saturday night. ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded: As a training school for artist models, sardine packers, and snooty cashiers. Motto: Beauty is only skin deep. Meaning: Undiscovered. Pastime: Telling about the many dates they used to refuse back in the good old days. We have heard rumors that there really is a sorority by this name in the Florida Everglades. May we suggest that the girls hop a cattle train and go down and investigate — maybe they ' d find some of their own species. Pivito seems to hold her own this year by chasing around with the younger Sig pledges. With a little aid, she might help the chapter win back that lost influence from the Tri Delts. If they can persuade several first year initiates to return next year, the chapter should have a really successful time. HOW TO GET A PROF TO LET A CLASS OUT EARLY i. Set off an alarm clock you have in your pocket — at the same time gathering your books together, putting on your hat and lighting a cigarette. Prof will then think the bell has rung. z. Stare fixedly at the professor and suppress a giggle every few- minutes. This will disconcert the professor so much that he will dis- miss the class to see if his tie is on straight. 3. Every time the professor makes a statement retort, That ' s a dirty lie. He will soon see that you know more than he does and re- tire in shame, urging you to take his place. You will know better than to do this. 4. Steal his false teeth or his notes. 5. Appear to be interested. Prof will faint. 6. Set fire to the building. 7. Give him one of those little chocolate tablets. 8. Kill him. In case you are chicken hearted, kill yourself. This will do as well. SENIOR AVOCATIONS Ralph Huitt — Brain-Trust of the present Administration. Ruth French — Advisor and counsellor for anyone that will listen. See Herman Murph — Would be Chairman and Spokesman of the Privy Council. Ed Mathison — This year ' s sponsor of the Music Vocal Interpretation Movement. Bessie M. Pivito — The axe Maestro. Elizabeth Hoivard — Her Daddy ' s daughter. Red Laurence — Scholar of campus Math (a study of figures and curves). Ruth Karbach — The Bill collector. Smith Mercer — Retained Chauffer. Marl in Brockette — Capt. Kidd ' s yes-man. Harriet Laivhon — Academic profiteer. Mary Bond — Question and Answer Bureau. The Reverend J . C. Davenport — The Poor Parson. Paul Wallace — That cute boy. Mary Martha Black — The Secretarial Genius. THINGS WE COULD DO WITHOUT Moral Victories Jack Giesecke ' s Puns Huitt ' s attempts to be a ladies ' man Hoss Ross becoming so good Elizabeth Howard ' s — Just because Mr. Kidd ' s easy classes Yeager ' s love for publicity Mouse Brockette Girls who use scarlet nail polish Spruce Keen ' s haw haws Cowley Smith ? Red Laurence ' s weekend trips Harriet Lawhon ' s talk Harriet Lawhon The Kappa Sigma ' s high school pledges Dave Engman ' s double-profileness All Phis People who have B. O. and don ' t know it People who have B. O. B. O. Billy Phillips concern for the freshmen Smith and Sara Moore Mary Martha ' s unknown beau Frances Temple ' s happy face Kappa Alphas Fatty Tinsley The moral speeches of Ruth French The good naturedness of Pivito (?) The people who cut out the SOU ' JOKER before going home Jimmy White ' s slouchiness Marley ' s trips to Laredo All editors who have policies Sle nda ■ w«C Rile V ■ ji-il.1-iiiL SEPTEMBER Freshmen days. During which time old students drift back, look over the new Frosh, and hope for the best OCTOBER Pirates win another MORAL VICTORY Dr. Vivion speaks NOVEMBER Harriet gets that way over Fikes DECEMBER Santa Claus brings Rags a radio for his car JANUARY The Reading Room gains in favor as cold weather approaches Sara Moore gives in! FEBRUARY Freshmen lend color to basketball game in effort to put up their flag in the gym Ferguson and Phillips elected yell-leaders MARCH Cody pins Tennille and thus another Sig enters the Tri Delta corral APRIL Everyone loafs after midterm exams Classes enjoy picnics MAY Seniors get degrees — another host is added to the army of the un- employed That ' s all there is, there ain ' t no more EMScarbrough Sons AUSTIN A Large, Modem Department Store with c ? Q O O Tl for University Men and Women A store that KNOWS style ... a store that KNOWS the wants of University people ... a store that is less than one hour from your University . . . WILCOX BROS. Jewelers and Stationers We Sell University Books, Also Buy Back Books That Will Be Used Again Have Nice Line of Jewelry Do Watch and Jewelry Repairing We Appreciate Your Trade Georgetown, Texas Mr. B. L. Page PALACE BARBER SHOP Where the Students Always Find THE BEST in Barber Work A. B. Rhodes Fin Bartley R. J. STONE Southwestern ' s Photographer Georgetown, Texas Fine Portraiture Portraiture Done in Color on Canvas, Miniatures in Ivory Where beauty is he takes it. Where there is none he makes it. When in after years you turn the pages of this Sou ' Wester, — the his- tory of the 1933-1934 class, 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 newest of college styles while they are new. iff-v r GEORGETOWN, TEXAS OgJZZ i f Diamonds • Watches Je tel g3 Austin, Texas COOPER DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE GEORGETOWN, TEXAS SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY H. E. McKEITH SON Machine Shop and Garage OXY- ACETYLENE WELDING We Repair and Charge Batteries Georgetown, Texas S. A. Crone D. Bridges Compliments of THE BANK PALACE BARBER SHOP THEATER Where Georgetown is Entertained A. W. Hoyt WAITING FOR YOU Yes — waiting to serve you wholesome And up-stairs The Alcove Confectionery lunches — tasty sandwiches and those thirst- you will find the Alcove Beauty Shoppe. quenching drinks that have made The Al- Here with the finest equipment and the cove famous with students of S. U. Even if best operators obtainable S. U. ' s Co-eds you have finished Southwestern you ' ll be keep that appearance that makes their coming back and we ' ll be waiting. companionship sought on and off the cam- pus. THE ALCOVE THE ALCOVE Confectionery Beauty Shoppe THE REA ' S THE PIRATE TAVERN Where Students Are Always Welcome CLIFFORD (SKINNY) HAUSENFLUKE GEORGETOWN, TEXAS THEO. MILES Dry Cleaners For First Class Work Dry Cleaners A FRIEND Hatters, Dyers Georgetown, Texas THE REIN COMPANY BUFFALO DRIVE • II O I T O • T E X A S PRODUCERS OF FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS