Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1935 volume:

1935 SOU ' WESTER Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY GEORGETOWN TEXAS FOREWORD Land Ho! Treasure lies ahead- treasured memories of the high points of interest during the school year. Interests which are highest at the time of actual participation. But mellowed, reminiscent interest revived by your annual is of lasting value, growing year by year in- stead of diminishing as you leave college and turn to other things. If a few pleasant memories are re- called by looking through this book in later years, our mission is fulfilled and our efforts not in vain. — The Staff DEDICATION To one distinguished in his pro- fession, gifted with a lovable per- sonality that inspires confidence and trust in those who know him, and is loved and respected by the entire student body as a friend and gentleman, we, the thirtieth edi- torial staff of the Sou wester, re- spectfully dedicate this volume to RANDOLPH WOOD TINSLEY COPYRIGHT Jean Meyer Associate Editor Marley Giddens Business Manager Stafford Photo-Engraving Co. Engraver The Rein Company Printer R. J. Stone Photographer SCIENCE BUILDING MOOD HALL WOMAN ' S BUILDING SOUTHWEST E RN SONG Again we hail thee, mother dear. Hail to thee. Southwestern, Thy sons are loyal, never fear, Loyal to Southwestern. We ' ll ne ' er forget thy fostering eare, The quiet hour of morning prayer, — The ringing call to service there Bach in old Southwestern. Our fondest memories will cling. Cling to thee. Southwestern. And all the service we can bring Shall be thine. Southwestern. The davs of toil ice welcome here; Tf e love the spot with all its cheer, — The songs to every student dear, — Dear to old Southwestern. Come, let us on to victory For our dear Southwestern. For Texas still has need of thee. Needs her own Southwestern. And may thy sun forever shine. As students gather at thy shrine, For life and death we all are thine, Always thine. Southwestern. FACULTY THE greatest of all the arts is the art of living. In this business of living perhaps the greatest problem is the problem of living together. There are three points which determine the plane of liv- ing, the economic, the sociological and the spiritual. The economic has to do with wealth and credit, with buying and selling, with production and distribution. We hope you will be economically sufficient. The sociological has to do with the whole field of human rela- tionships, the home, the body politic and the institutions of society. Life cannot be fine if the human relationships are all apart. As much as in you lieth, be at peace with all men and Love one another. The most determining factor in life is spiritual. Man is some- thing more than an animal. Man does not die like a horse, neither can he live like one. Work for an animal is an end in itself. For a man the making of money is simply a means to an end, and that end is qualitative living. Man is a soul and that soul is restless until it finds harmonious relationship with God. God is our Father. All men are our brothers. Love is the law of life. To the degree that we live out these truths life becomes fine. We covet for you the abundant life full of peace and joy. Cordially, King Vivion mu DEAN OF WOMEN In the hot-fit of life, a tiptoe on the highest point of being, she passes at a bound on to the other side. The noise of the mallet and chisel are scarcely quenched, the trumpets are hardly done blowing, when, trailing with her clouds of glory, this happy-starred, full-blooded spirit shoots into the spiritual land. MARGARET MOOD McKENNON Laura Kuykendall, B.A., M.A. Dean of Women H. E. Meyer, B.A. Dean of Music Pearl Alma Neas Registrar; Director of Corres- pondence Division R. J. Kidd Manager of Mood Hall J. C. Godbey, B.A., M.A. Professor of Chemistry L. J. Waggoner, B.A., M.A., B.D. Religious Education and History J. C. Guanbehy, B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Political Science P. P. Young, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History F. C. A. Lehmberg, B.A., M.A. Professor of German and French W. C. Vaden, B.A., M.A. Professor of Latin, Greek, and French O. A. Ullrich, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education, Philosophy and Psychology B. W. Tinsley, B.S., LL.D. Professor of Biology and Geology M. L. Williams, B.A., M.A. Professor of Economics and Sociology Claud Howard, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English H. L. Gray, B.A., D.D. Professor of Bible and Religion A. B. Wapple, B.S., M.A. Professor of Mathematics Ruth Morgan Ferguson, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English C. A. Cook, B.A., Sch. Mus. B., Mus. B. Instructor in Music S. B. Dunn, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Phvsics Lucy Belle Morgan, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Sherman Lesesne, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry Mabel Taylor Quebedeaux, B.A. M.A. Assistant Librarian H. J. Kidd, B.A., M.Ed. Education and Physical Education Anita Storrs Gaedke, Instructor in Violin Thomas Marsh, B.A., B.D. Speecli and Dramatic Literature H. E. Meyer, B.A. Professor of Music Helen Clay Moorman Instructor in Music Frances Love, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Latin Georgia BniDGEns Hostess for the Woman ' s Building I OLA Bowijen Instructor in Music Rita C. McClain Dietitian Albert May Campus Manager Margaret Helen Cline, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Jeannie Bess Cline Starnes, B.A. Instructor in Shorthand and Type- writing Margaret McKhnnon, B. A. Librarian Velma Tisdale, B.A., M A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics C. M. Edens, B.A. Director of Athletics Van C. Tipton, M.A., M.D. University Physician Lois Clark, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar Agnes Ericson, B.N. University Nurse SENIORS Virginia Agree Waco Major: Dramatic Literature Delta Delia Delia; Mask and Wig; Pep Squad. Annie Adams Major: Bible and Religion ( ' hoir; Senate. Waco Cleveland Sara Moore Anderson Major: Piano Delta Delta Delta; Pep Squad; Woman ' s Bldg. Honor Council; Senate; Beauty Page ' 33; Choir; Music Club; Sec. -Treasurer Senior Class. Mar.iorie Ashe Houston Major: History Pres. Zeta Tau Alpha: Senate; Woman ' s Bldg. Honor Council; Woman ' s Athletic Council; Pep Squad. Margaret Cawthon Baker Beaumont Major: Speech and Dramatic Literature Mask and Wig; University Honor Council; Student Senate; Alpha Chi; Student Assistant. Lehoy Berk man Georgetown Major: History Freshman Football. Janice Berry Houston Major: Spanish Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club. Stanley W. Bohmfalk San Antonio Major: Chemistry Band; Choir; Science Society; Alpha Chi; Pi Gam- ma Mu. John Bowden Bolton Major: Sociology and Economics Pres. Freshman Class ' 33; Choir; Mask and Wig; Pi Gamma Mu; Ministerial Association. Lenoba Buss Donna Major: Voice Delta Delia Delta; University Honor Council; Senate; Pep Squad; Woman ' s Athletic Council; Choir; Music Club; Beauty Page ' 35; Alpha Chi. Elizabeth Caldwell Sonora Major: Music Choir; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Chi; Spanish Club. Coleman Cabpenteb Waco Major: Economics Mask and Wig; Megaphone and Magazine Staff. Fanita Chapman Major: Music Music Club. Beaumont Breckenridge Lesteb Clabk Major: Political Science Kappa Alpha; Pan-Hellenic; Physical Education Instructor, Boxing; Band; Track. Kathbyn Cobb Laredo Major: Psychology Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Spanish Club; Student Assistant; Magazine Staff; Choir; Campus Beauty. Sam A. Cobb Jacksonville Major: History and Political Science Kappa Alpha; Magazine Staff; Megaphone Staff. Cecile Cooke Georgetown Major: History Library Assistant; Pep Squad. Joe W. Davis Georgetown Major: Chemistry Science Society; Band; Choir. Louise Donham Major: English Pep Squad. ( ieorgelown Lillian Ellis Laredo Major: Piano Spanish Club; Alpha Chi; Choir; Sigma Tau Delia. Nolly Embry Brady Major: Economics Mask and Wig; Mood Hall Honor Council; Spanish Club; Bindery Foreman. J. David Engman Beaumont Major: History Senate; Vice-President Junior Class; Business Man- ager Megaphone; Choir; Magazine Staff; Baseball; Basketball; Football. Ethel Ferguson Bryan Major: Spanish Alpha Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Music Club; Wo- man ' s Bldg. Honor Council; Senate; Pep Squad; Alpha Chi. Glenn Sterling Fikes San Antonio Major: History Phi Delta Theta; Athletic Council; Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Captain ' 35); Vice-President Senior Class; Baseball. Milton Frueh La Vernia Major: German Choir; Pi Gamma Mu. Fred Gage Georgetown Major: History Choir. Charles Gillespie Bartlett Major: Chemistry President Mood Hall Honor Council; Mask and Wig; Choir; Senate; Head waiter. Marley Giddens Georgetown Major: Chemistry Football and Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Pres. Uni- versity Honor Council; Senate; Science Society; Pres. S Association; Pres. Junior Class; Sou ' - wester. Jack Giesecke Angleton Major: History Football and Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Track ' 30, ' 34; Mood Hall Honor Council; Senate: S As- sociation; Pres. Senior Class; Freshman Coach; Magazine Staff. Jack Godbey Major: Chemistry Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; ' Society; Tennis. Frances Nell Halley Major: English Delta Delta Delta, Pres. Georgetown S Association; Science Corsicanc ' 33- ' 34: Miss Southwest- ern ' 34; Sigma Tau Delta; Music Club. Mary Dean Harrell Major: Music Theory Spanish Club: Music Club. Donald Hicks Major: History Physical Education Assistant. Bertram El Campo Mexia Kermit Horn Major: English Editor Megaphone ' 33- ' 34, Magazine ' 34- ' 35; Foot- ball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Sou ' wester Staff; S Associa- tion; Spanish Club; Senate. Elizabeth Howard Georgetown Major: English Graduate Student; Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Chi; Instructor in Zero English. Lola Fay Hunt Portland Major: Piano Alpha Chi; Beauty Page ' 33; Spanish Club; Choir; President Music Club; Senate; Honor Council, Sec; Delta Delta Delta. Bernice Margaret Hurst Angleton Major: English Alpha Chi; Megaphone Staff; Student Assistant English. Shirley Johnson Bryan Major: Piano Alpha Delta Pi; Music Club. Alton Jones liusk Major: Bible Choir; Ministerial Association, Sec. ' 34- ' 35. Miller Jordan Major: Economics and Sociology Spanish Club; Student Assistant. Weslaco Temple Evelyn Lankford Major: French Alpha Delta Pi; Pep Squad; Megaphone Staff; Senate; Woman ' s Bldg. Honor Council, Secretary. Garland Lavender Hillsboro Major: Bible and Religion Ministerial Association; Baud; Spanish Club; Choir. Mildred McKenzie Bryan Major: Spun is h Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. ' 34; Spanish Club; Senate; Woman ' s Bldg. Honor Council; Pan-Hellenic. Howard Marlin Major: History Mood Hall Honor Council; Choir. Handley Goose Creek C. Herman Murph Major: English Student Assistant Geology: Alpha Chi; Science Society; Sigma Tau Delta. Oliver Newton Bertram Major: History Football ' 30, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Basketball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Track; Baseball; S Association; Mood Hall Honor Council. Niels Nilson Galveston Major: Economics Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Band; Spanish Club; Mood Hall Honor Council; Senate; Vikings; Choir. Jimmie Ruth Nixon Sour Lake Major: Dramatics Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary Students Association; Pep Squad; Most Popular Girl ' 35; Woman ' s Building- Honor Council. Jack Parker Kosse Major: Economics Jesse Scott Price Paris Major: English Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi; Music Club; Megaphone Staff; Pep Squad. Ferrell Pledger Tyler Major: Bible and Religion Graduate Student; Ministerial Association; Inner Circle. Winston Proctor Beaumont Major: History President Students Association ' 35; Phi Delta Theta; Football ' 34; S Association; Tennis ' 34, ' 35. Chloe Lee Quebedeau Georgetown Major: English Secretary Alpha Chi; Pep Squad; Girls ' Athletic Ass ' n; Winner Golf ' 34; Student Assistant Regis- trar ' 32- ' 35; Phi Gamma Mu. Walter Arnim Quebedeaux Georgetown Major: Chemistry and Mathematics Band; Orchestra; Alpha Chi; Science Society. Clar ce Baetzsch Marfa Major: Dramatic Literature Eelta Delta Delta; Pep Squad. Roy Richardson Georgetown Major: Chemistry President Phi Delta Theta: Spanish Club; Band; Orchestra; Senate; Science Society; Pan-Hellenic Honor Council. Donald Bisinger Edinburg Major: Bible and Religion Alpha Chi; Ministerial Association, Pres.; Phi Gam- ma Mu. 1 r5 m ' ' Vl vk 1 .Ioiim (). Rodgebs Lindale Major: Chemistry Football ' . ' !:!, ' 34, Basketball ' 34; Scnalo; Mood Hall Honor Council; Science Society. John M. Shahpe Major: Chemistry Southwestern Science Society. Georgetown A bilene Vihginia Stewart Major: History Delta Delia Delta, Treas. ' 35; Megaphone Staff; Student Assistant; Beauty Page ' 32; Miss South- western ' 35; Pep Squad. John English Thames Major: Economics Emma Howard Thomas Major: History Alpha Delta Pi. Kenedy Gause Bel Ion Joseph Van Ness Major: History President Students ' Association ' 34; President Alpha Chi; Kappa Alpha; Mood Hall Honor Coun- cil. Josie Alma Waiters Major: English Alpha Chi; Student Assistant. SmOOT WlIIGIIAM Major: Client istry Pi Kappa Alpha; Pirate Band. Alto Georgetown Beaumont James White Major: History Phi Delta Theta; Business Manager Megaphone; Yell Leader ' 33- ' 34, ' 34- ' 35; Band; Senate. Franklin Yeager Major: Chemistry Kappa Alpha; Choir; Tennis Corpus Chrisli mm JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ■k— r IP  «w 4 Elzah Adams FoBD A.INSWORTH I I I.SELL ARMSTRONG DUBWAHD 15 A I LEY Mabgabet 15 A K KB Thomas Baldwin Wilbur Barnett Mary Bell Oscar Benold Benton Bishop Calvin Black Darold Black Sidney Blackburn John Francis Blum Evelyn Bowmeb Jack Browder Maurice Brundige Grace Bruton ( leorgetown ( Georgetown Hebbronville Devine Harlingen Houston Llano Houston Georgetown Georgetown Jan et I Nederlund Beaumont Taylor Georgetown Groesbeck Granger. Plant Gily, Fla John Hill Mary Nell Johnson FOBBEST JoNES, J R. Strait Kimmons Oscar King i i erbert klose Alexandria Lehmberg ElMO LEWIS Louise Lockwood Elizabeth Lockwood Russel Lykman George McKay Chablotte McDermoit Sue Maness James Mann Doris Evelyn May ' Gregory Meyer Joe E. Moore Darby Orgain Hebschel Orb Moody Eddy Hi yon Alvin Georgetown Bertram Georgetown Georgetown Taylor Taylor Brady Ferris Beaumont Childress West Columbia Georgetown Georgetown Oakwood Bastrop West Columbia Pi 3 ML. ■ r - — iMi : Ann MoiUiAN Maiiv Martha Strange John C. Thomas Maby Alice Thomas L. G. Tucker Hughe Veal Edwin Vinther m y ron vogan Willie Mae Vogt Elizabeth Walden Allene Walker Louise Ward Faye Wardlaw Ross Wilder Helen Williams Wesley Williams Wilton Wood Jack Wright Woodrow Wyatt Margaret Wynne Ruth Yarbough Corpus Christi Marl Falfurrias Rodgers Florence Taylor Georgetown Aluin Georgetown Crockett Hullo Nixon Ballinger Taylor Cameron Alvin Elgin Corpus Christi Georgetown Granger Breckenridge Tete Newton, Halfback Three-year letterman Hoss Ross, Tackle Four-year letterman Blackdiamond Secrest, Tackle One-year letterman Focus Bishop, Guard One-year letterman Clanny Barnes, Halfback Capt. -elect. Two-year letter man Glenn Fikes, Quarterback Three-year letterman Blondy Giddens, End Three-year lett erman m J I ' I K ATES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 28 . . . Pirates- 0 Sam Houston Teachers — 0 October 5 Pirates— 0 Denton Teachers — 6 October 12. . . . Pirates- 6 St. Edwards — 6 October 19 Pirates— 14 San Marcos Teachers — 7 October 26. . . . Pirates- 7 Hardin-Simmons — 0 November 2 Pirates— 2 Austin College — 6 November 9 . . . . Pirates— 13 Trinity— 12 November 16.. . . Pirates— 0 McMurry— 13 November 23.. . Pirates— 6 Daniel Baker— 12 November 29.. . . Pirates— 0 . . . Howard Payne — 14 One can easily see by the scores that the Pirates were in the running at all times although they did not win very many games. Only one team in the conference was able to score fourteen points on them. It is as one fellow remarked — any team that can defeat Hardin-Simmons and San Marcos Teachers and tie St. Ed- wards is not such a bad one after all. Coach Edens is to be congratulated upon turning out as good a team as he has for the past several years when you take into consideration the material with which he has had to work. Top row: Coach Giesecke, Van Clive, Wilkinson, Galbreatii, Harrell, Hill, Mann, Reeder, Wilder, Purl, Manford. Bottom row: Boyd, Benold, Cannon, Capt. Blum, Garbutt, Lewis, Orr, Gammenthaler, Tyner, Bishop. The first freshman workout revealed nothing to get excited about. A mere handful of stragglers — barely twenty men — only five backs and not a big man in the lot of them. But this bunch of stragglers soon showed their wares and completed the most successful season ever weathered by a Buccanette eleven. These rabbit backs chalked up 75 points in four games while the stubborn fish line held opponents to four touchdowns. Coach Giesecke is to be complimented upon his splendid work with the freshmen this year and we hope he will meet with equal success when he starts out next year. 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 hoys ami to promote sportsmanship. PEP SQUAD The Pep Squad really came alive this year and showed the new students what is meant when one says something about the c 01e Pirate Pep. Yes Sir, for the benefit of those who were never there to hear it, the students fairly raised the roof every Friday morning from ten to ten-thirty. The athletes wish to express their appreciation for the spirit shown by the students toward helping to put out a winning team and will endeavor to do better next year. They also wish to thank the Faculty for allowing the chapel hour each Friday to be used for this oc- casion and hope that they will see fit to continue this practice in the years to come. MARLEY Giddens, Center Three-year letterman Joe Barnes, Guard Two-year letterman Captain Glenn Fikes, Guard Three-year letterman All Conference ' 35 John Rodger s. Guard One-year letterman Pete Newton, Forward hour-year letterman J ack Giesecke, Forward Three-year letter man REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Pirates finished the season well behind the leaders but gave the fans a glimpse of a consistently winning quintet, something they have not seen for some years. Especially pleasing to local enthusiasts was the fact that Coach Edens men lost only two games at home, one of which was a non- conference contest with San Marcos. The other was to the elongated Cham- pions, the Simmons Cowboys. The season started in very promising fashion with the Pirates taking successive c ontests from the Teachers at San Marcos, Saint Edwards at Austin, Trinity, Austin College and Saint Edwards at Georgetown. This gave Southwestern top rank in the pennant chase, but this early season spurt was nipped in the bud by three heart breaking defeats in Abilene, and later two in Brownwood. The road trips over, the Pirates again settled down to consistent winning, broken only by the crushing defeat at Sim- mons hands, and climaxed by a thrilling road trip which saw both Trinity and Austin College fall before the Corsair ' s invasion. The final results were ten victories and six defeats in conference play, and a split series of two games with San Marcos. The five lettermen from the ' 34 squad saw most of the service. These were Captain Fikes, Newton, Giesecke, Giddens, and Barnes. Rodgers and Endicott saw a great deal of service and earned their first cage letters at Southwestern. Captain Glenn Fikes, outstanding for three years at guard received su- preme recognition this year by making a berth on the All Conference five. He well deserves the honor, for throughout his varsity play he has been the very foundation of Pirate quintets. Newton and Giesecke finished the season among the scoring leaders, Newton scoring 133 points to take second place, and Giesecke garnering 115 points for fifth place. 4 VIRGINIA STEWART . . . MISS SO UTH WESTERN JIMMIE RUTH NIXON . . . MOST POPULAR GIRL LENORA BUSS . . . CAMPUS BEAUTY FRANCES TEMPLE CAMPUS BE A UTY KATHRYN COBB . . . CAMPUS BEAUTY SNAPSHOTS PIRATE FIGHT HYMN Pirates fight for old Southwestern, For our Alma Mater dear; Pirates fight for old Southwestern, For victory is near. To Southwestern we ' ll be loyal Til the sun drops from the sky, Remembering until the end, Pirate fight never dies. Editor ' s Note: May this song ever be a source of inspiration to those students who have sung it to the boys on the field, as it is to the athletes who will always get a thrill each time it is heard. Scrapiron ' ' ' ' is carrying the ballot box around to make sure that no one puts anything over on him. Can it be that Margaret is going in for waiting tables too? f ' Doc Tinsley has a crowd around him listening to his jokes. As usual, he has some good ones. Helen takes a week end off to show up some of the more experienced deer hunters. Cobb and McMillan both have their aims full. Miss Southwestern is just departing for parts unknown, we wonder with whom? The Geology class is examining the why of a concrete dam. They don t know it was put there. The student body is just leaving the ole tree where the S Association has been distributing awards to the deserving ones. Miss Moorman is in a good humor this morning, and just offhand one could say so is Jack. The President pauses from his favorite pastime to pose for this one. Miss Kuvkendall was in a hurry but consented to stop for a hurry-up snapshot; she has so much to do that it is hard to get a picture of her except on the run. Professor Dunn drives one across the road (the first road). Can these boys lay the leather on? Just you ask some of the fellows who have been there. Mrs. Ferguson is one of the sweetest and best liked teachers on the campus. Look out Ross, that thing might bite! Estelle and Margaret gave us an action picture, when they took to their heels to avoid the camera. Doc has been looking over the track which has been his hobby for the past few years. Mr. Wapple has just finished a round of golf. Can it be that Ethel is shy or just trying to appear so? She is one of the prettiest and best liked girls on the campus even if she did not win the beauty contest. Sara, where are you going? Annetta and Carolyn can always be seen Buddying around — that is they could until — . Fikes had better start looking for the clippers! Stooge and Clonny ' ' ' are very mad about something, or do they look that nay all the time? Endicott has decided to leave his studies long enough to go to the little store. Hurry back, r Kernel. Due to the careful supervision of Dr. Howard the Campus golf course is one of the best of its kind in the state and all the members of our Family ' are wel- come to use it. Virginia did not know she was posing for you. Professor Lehm- berg is about to sink a putt in his daily round. Tommy and Woody are enjoying a ride in Pud ' s fresh air taxi. Fikes is not consistent; he would have us believe he is a Stooge ' ' ' one minute and then plays the part of a cave-man the next. Jarrard is forcing Cousin Billy Bob to listen to his brief or something Sue is in an unusually good mood for some un- known reason, or is it the ring? Believe it or not the sweet little girl at the top is none other than the coach ' s daughter. Just below her you see the Chain-gang ' ' hard at work! Walden has at last decided to be herself, maybe Byron Kidd will let her use his horse too. Also two representatives (that is all I can call them here) of the JaDaKa House. Bet Lucille is late to class again. Here we have some of the prospects for next yearns team, that is with the ex- ception of Hoss. The school is going to retire him on a pension. H e wish Captain Barnes every success in the world for next year. And at the lower right is the jinx which has trailed the pirates for the greater part of the last three years. They just couldn ' t cross it often enough to get on the long end of the score. Some of the chariots of Southwestern. Rodgers is happy about something — but so are Cannon and Horn! Ross, can it be that you have taken to music or just — At the bottom we see the pep squad drilling for one of the games. The little girl at the left is Edith Jane Edens. Well, spring training is here again and Coach Edens will soon knoiv what the team is to be like next year. Let ' s hope they have a little better luck with Lady Luck the coming year. ORGANIZATIONS The Students ' Assoeiation of Southwestern Universi- ty includes every regularly registered student in resi- dence at the institution. The officers are elected on the second Tuesday in May to serve for the following school year. The election dale for the publication officers was changed this year from the first week in February to the first week in March by the student body. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Joseph Van Ness President Jimmie Ruth Nixon Secretary Winston Proctor Vice-President VAN NESS NIXON PROCTOR THE STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is elected as soon as the classes are organized and serves as the ruling hody of the stu- dents, helping to solve their problems. Winston Procter assumed control at mid-term when Van Ness failed to return and ran things like a veteran. Both of the presidents should be congratulated and thanked for the assistance rendered collecting the Stu- dent Activity Fee. The Senate has a regular meeting night each month and during the past year a representative group attend- ed each meeting. Top row: Adams, Horn, Gillespie, McKenzie, Rodgers, Ashe, Giddens, Ferguson Middle row: Giesecke, Richardson, Baker, White, Engman, Tensley, Secrest, Wiemers Bottom row: Jennings, Stewart, Morford, Price, Smith, Fowler, Riley UNIVERSITY HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council has jurisdiction over the students while they are outside the dormitories. It serves as a hoard to help the students when they are in trouble and to act as a judge when the rules and regulations of the Honor System have been broken. This body is composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, and two Sophomores elected by the respective classes. OFFICERS . . . .President Vice-President Secretary Marley Giddens Roy Richardson Lola Fay Hunt. Top row: Giddens. Hunt, Richardson, Baker, Secrest Bottom row: Pressley, Erekson, Fowler, Riley WOMAN ' S BUILDING HONOR COUNCIL The Woman ' s Building Honor Council is the govern- ing body of the girls. It is composed of ten girls selected from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. These girls deal with all problems arising in the Wo- man ' s Building and settle them as they see fit. Top row: McKenzie, Ashe, Anderson, Lankford Bottom row: Nixon, Pope, Pate, Morford, Strange MOOD HALL HONOR COUNCIL m The Mood Hall Honor Council is elected annually by the boys of Mood Mall and takes upon itself the task of keeping order in the Barn as some of the home-loving boys are inclined to call the hall. However, Charles Gillespie has been successful in keeping them be- tween the traces. It is really surprising at the small amount of friction among the boys of the Hall; this can be attributed to the efficiency of the Honor Council. Top roiv: Gillespie, Newton, Marlin, Giesecke Bottom row: Rodgers, Horn, Embhy, Jennings SOUTHWESTERN SCIENCE SOCIETY The Science Society is an organization which is com- posed of students majoring in science who have an average of eighty -five, counting the science twice. The Society has had regular meetings throughout the year with a good attendance at every one to enjoy the in- teresting programs and refreshments. The members are interested in stimulating interest in science and helping others to appreciate and under- stand science. Top row: Ullrich, Tinsley, Godbey, Tipton, Keith, Bruton, Wapple, Lesesne, Dunn, Clark. Middle row: Erekson, McMillan, J. Godbey, Jr., Richardson, Sharpe, Giddens, Rodgers, Press- ley, Davis, Ferguson. Bottom row: Quebedeaux, Edens, Murph, Manford, Hamilton, Adams, Byrd, Wilkinson, Triplett. ALPHA CHI 1 This organization is better known to the old students as the Scholarship Society, but during the past year (he new name was adopted. This is the mother chapter of the Scholarship Societies of the South. The purpose of this group is to promote, stimulate, and recognize scholarship, and at some time during the year to present a speaker on some phase of scholarship Those students with a scholastic standing in the upper ten per cent of the Junior or Senior classes are eligible for membership upon the approval of the faculty and of the society. Top row: Ferguson, Van Ness, C. Quebedeaux, Howard, W. A. Quebedeaux, Murph, Nilson. Bottom rotv: Risinger, Hurst, Hunt, Caldwell, Baker, Ellis, Eanes, Wiemers. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association is composed of men stu- dents who expect to enter active Christian service. Its aim is to create a fellowship of Christian brotherhood on the campus and to uphold the dignity and worth of the ministry. Officers Fall term Bruce Day President Donald M. Risinger Vice-President Alton Jones Secretary-Treasurer Spring term Donald Risinger President Garland Lavender Vice-President Alton Jones Secretary-Treasurer Top row: Pledger, Bergin, Benard, Blackburn, Bowden, Biley. Middle roiv: Galbreath, Day, Jones, Klose, Meixner, Park. Bottom row: Bisinger, Freuh, Summers, Lavender, Tbjplett, Starnes. PAN AMERICAN FORUM 1 The Pan American Forum is composed of students who are interested in promoting, stimulating, and de- veloping interest in the Spanish Language. This is ac- complished by having programs carried on in Spanish. During the spring the Forum sent delegates to Okla- homa City to a meeting of the Pan American Forums. Top roiv: Morgan, McKinnon, E. Ferguson, Wardlaw, Fox, Hill, Temple, Jordan, N. Shivers, Ainsworth, Berry. Second row: Weatherby, W. Roberts, Davis, Johnson, Ferguson, B. F. Roberts, Embry, Kurth, Armstrong, Joe Kurth, Pope. Third row: Seybold, Reeder, Powers, Morris, Shivers, Wilcox, Bruton, Lychman. Bottom row: Harris, Clover, Brockette, Swope, Lavender, Robinson, Price, Carpenter. p 0Bgj «P 5m J 1 P3 ° m rah HHP pi r Ok «W f i ■ 2 ; - ifrti if ■ QM ■ 1 Q r j 1 mi n ' .£ ™il Z r±4 | f : ; A. ■A 1 if m C pr  At the time of writing this article the debating season is just getting under way, but from the early showings made by the boys at the various debate tournaments, which were held in Abilene and Durant, Oklahoma, we are expecting much from the debaters. They are ably coached by Mr. Marsh, head of the public speaking department. Secrest Smith Mobelle Black PUBLICATIONS SOU ' WESTER Jean Meyer Associate Editor Marley Giddens Business Manager Thomas Ferguson Editor-elect Roy Kirkpatrick Business Manager-elect THE MEGAPHONE Jarrard Secrest Editor Dave Engman Business Manager Don Scarbrough Editor-elect Fred Stewart Business Manager-elect THE MAGAZINE Kermit Horn Editor Jack Morris Editor-elect Top row: Meyer, Giddens, J. Secrest, Engman, Horn. Bottom row: Ferguson, Kirkpatrick, Scarbrough, Stewart UNIVERSITY CHOIR The Choir has made several appearances in the sur- rounding towns and will make more trips later in the year. It sang at the Carol Services in Austin the past year. The Choir is under the leadership of Dean Meyer and Mr. Cook and has worked hard to keep up its reputa- tion as being one of the best in the state. About half of the members graduate this year and they will be sorely missed at the first rehearsal next fall. It will be hard to replace so many good voices in one year. First row: Raetzsch, Schussleb, Smith, Brannies, Bell, Gillespie, Ellis, Ramsey, Shivers Rice, Hunt Second row: Wiemers, Leonhardt, Lavender, Bowden, Phifer, Williams, Ward, Marlin, Caldwell, Freuh, Mrs. Cook Third row: Davis, Yeager, Adams, Kimmons, Neas, Meyer, Director, Bowden, Gage, Sm ' ley, Nilson, Davis Fourth row: Cook, Ass ' t director, Anderson, Buss, Moorman, Powers, Carpenter, Bohmfalk, Jones THE PIRATE BAND If the Pirates did not have a successful season, it was no fault of the hand. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Cook the boys put on a program every Friday morning for the benefit of the team and to get the stu- dents pepped up for a lot of spirit at the game. The past season was the best season for the band in several years. Let us hope they will keep up the good work. Our hat is off to these boys! SORORITIES ALPHA DELTA PI Founded, 1851, 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 Honnie Wright Mrs. Milton Lindell Mildred McKenzie Evelyn Lankford Shirley Johnson Emma Howard Thomas SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Helena Gresham Elaine Thomas Jessie Scott Price Ethel Ferguson Top row: McKenzie, Lankford, Johnson, Thomas, Price, Ferguson Bottom row: Gresham, Thomas, Baker, Richardson, Seyrolle, Spencer ALPHA DELTA PI Mrs. I. J. McCook Mrs. W. L. Price Mrs. Conn Foster Margaret Baker Vera Belle Richardson Minnie Saur Martha Faye Ramseur Susie Beal Snyder Frances Crawford Mary Bell Patronesses Pledges Mrs. Rita C. McClain Mrs. Harry Dolan Mrs. Dor W. Brown Florence Spencer Caroline Morford Allene Walker Margaret Saur Mary Martha Strange Doris Montgomery Tone McAlister Natalie Connally Promises Margaret Cawthon Baker Mary Brown estelle seybold Top row: Ramsuer, Brown, Walker, Snyder, Montgomery, Crawford, Bell Bottom row: Strange, Saur, Saur, Baker, McAlister, Morford, Connally- ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded, 1808, Farmville, Virginia Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Patronesses Mrs. F. E. Bucholz 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 Top row: Ash, Stinchcomb, Eanes Bottom row: Tinsley, Berry, Phillips, Nixon ZETA TAU ALPHA mm m Lambda Installed, 1906 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Marjorie Ashe Mary Noel Stinchcomb Lucile Eanes Frances Tinsley Janice Berry Jane Phillips Jimmie Ruth Nixon Esther Turner Phyliss Perren Mary Nell Johnson Bobby Faye Roberts Dorothy Deffebach Pledges Arline Smith Charlotte White Rachel Edwards Promises Cleo Eargle Polly Criner Charlotte MacDermott Top row: White, Edwards, Deffebach, Perren Bottom row: MacDermott, Smith, Johnson, Roberts DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded, 1H88, Boston, Mass. Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue TRI DELTA ALLIANCE Mrs. F. C. Smith Mrs. R. L. Logan Mrs. J. P. Atkin Mrs. C. O. Beaver Firmer: Pansy SOKOKES IN UNIVERSITATE Nell Shivers Jean Meyer Agnes Pope Frances Nell Halley Clarice Raetzsch Sara Moore Anderson Lenora Buss Virginia Stewart Frances Mary Rice Elizabeth Howard Margaret Jackson Frances Temple Henriem Hefley Frances Fox Lola Fay Hunt Lelia Lee Batte Top row: Halley, Raetzsch, Anderson, Buss, Stewabt, Rice, Howard, Shivers Bottom row: Pope, Jackson, Hefley, Fox, Temple, Hunt, Meyer, Batte F 5 !| ShMimB.. 1 . £ W M I -4 | 2 A JBb... Theta Epsilon Installed, 1911 Louise Ward Sara Elizabeth Crozier Mary Frances Shannon Hattie Kurth Alexandria Lehmberg Virginia Harvey Doris Evelyn May Dorothy Davidson Helen Davis Faye Wardlaw SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Laura Kuykendall Pledges Mary Alice Thomas Virginia Acree Katherine Pate Elizabeth Walden Mary Sue Maness Margaret Wynne Mary Leah Richter Carolyn Powers Annetta Weatherby Bunny Brown Top row: Powers, Weatherby, Ward, Crozier, Shannon, Kurth, Lehmberg Middle row: Harvey, May, Davidson, Davis, Thomas, Acree Bollom row: Wynne, Walden, Maness, Pate, Ritciiter, Wardlaw The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic is composed of the presi- dent and secretary of each of the sororities and is sup- posed to take care of all problems which arise between the sororities. Ashe McKenzie Halley Tinsley Price Stewart FRATERNITIES KAPPA SIGMA Founded L869, University of Virginia lota Installed 1886 Colors: Scarlet. Green, and White FRATRES IN URBE Flower: Lily of the Valley S. A. Hodces M. F. Smith Fred Stewart John Streit Joe Kurth Roy Kirkpatrick Charles Orr Norman Presley Almo Halemecek C. H. F. C. H ARRIS Smith FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE Armpy Davis Melvin Price Darby Orgian John Hill Pledges Robert Overton Jack Browder Joe Rutherford Robert Earnest Robert Hatchett durwood m anford Whitehead Wardl wv Robert Purl Thomas Purl g. w. gordenhire Top row: Stewart, Kurth, Striet, Davis, Ktrkpatrick, Orr, Price, Wardlaw Middle row: R. Purl, Halemecek, Presley, Manford, Browder, Gordeniiire, Rutherford Bottom row: Earnest, Orgian, Hill, Hatchett, Wood, Overton, Purl KAPPA ALPHA Colors: Crimson and Gold I. J. McCook W. R. Mood John Gillett Magnolia and Red Rose Founded 1865, Washington and Lee University Xi Installed 1883 Flowers: FRATRES IN URBE R. W. Tinsley. Faculty Advisor James Harris H. S. Frieze Lloyd Johns Thomas Ferguson Lenard Ferguson Sam Cobb Forrest Jones, Jr. James Mann J. T. Pryor Strait Kimmons Arnold Reeder Myron Vogan Burgin Dunn FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Franklin Yeager Lester Clark Pledges Jack Wright John Francis Blum Elmo Lewis Francis Butler Maurice Easterling Oscar Hamilton George Woodall Joseph Van Ness Jack Morris Robert Garbutt Frank Renfro Weldon Byrd Hershel Orr Top row: Clark, Cobb, Yeager, Van Ness, T. Ferguson, L. Ferguson, Woodall, Hamilton Middle row: Byrd, Pryor, Morris, Blum, Wright, Garbutt, Vogan, Beeder Bollom row: Benfro, Kimmons, Easterling, Butler, Mann, Orr, Jones J 1 X 1 9 1 M PHI DELTA THETA Founded 1848, Miami University Texas Gamma Installed 1886 Colors: Argent and Azure D. W. Wilcox Sam Stone D. K. Wilcox FRATRES IN URBE Flower: White Carnation R. L. Logan Walter Young FRATRES IN FACULTATE King Vivion W. C. Vaden P. P. Young Winston Proctor James White Roy Richardson Halsell Armstrong Ford Ainsworth Tommy Baldwin Billy Clemmons H. L. Gray L. J. Waggoner FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Jarrard Secrest James Fowler Billy Bob Eanes Pledges Gayle Crawford Bradford Crunk Burleson Cannon Glenn Fikes Virgil Morelle Thomas McMillan Hance Garrett George McKay Felix B. Secrest Armstrong Kerr Top row: Richardson, Proctor, White, J. Secrest, McMillan, Fowler, Eanes Middle row: Morelle, Fikes, Secrest, Crawford, Crunk, Clemmons, Kerr Bottom row: Ainsworth, Armstrong, Cannon, Baldwin, McKay, Garrett 1 i ( i r i IB k i A 1 Bis la «■ . ' t . .[ wumt v JMk .. 1 o i cL- : U % Hi THE SOU ' JOKER For fear that some peop le may feel slighted; this section is humbly dedicated to THOSE WHO FEEL THAT THEY SHOULD HAVE MADE THIS SECTION AND DIDN ' T Signed, SOU ' JOKER CAN YOU IMAGINE: K. Horn being true blue? Jimmie Ruth making up her mind? Sam Cobb rushing the Tri Delts? The JaDaKa ' s featuring their members in the Magazine or Mega- phone? Stinchcomb and McMillan being like other people? George Larendon not telling a BIG one? Ed Summers out of True Blue girl-friends? Ed Summers out of politics? Ed Summers out? K. Horn singing, I ' m in the Jailhouse now? Donald Hicks fussing with J. R.? Stooge holding hands with Virginia? Lelia Batte going to the main building? Charles Gillespie walking from the W.B. to Mood Hall alone? Jack Giesecke making puns? The Church Choir without certain girls? Coach Edens in a bad humor? Miss Kirk being struck speechless? The Tri Deltas without Fikes? Lola Fay Hunt associating with the freshmen? Virginia Stewart trying to be nice? Agnes Pope weighing a mere 125 pounds? Scrapiron with a girl? Yeagor without Natalie? What (or how much) technique Lester Clark used? Louise Ward singing Phi Delta Theta Phi? Margaret Presley flirting? Walden acting her age? — Maybe she is! Margaret Wynne telling P. the English lesson? Jarrard and Frances in the newspaper racket? Dopey McKay singing Jesus Wants Me for a Sun Beam? DO YOU KNOW: The Ka was dropped from JaDaKa for a brief time in April, and became Ka- .luii ' much to the distress of the JaDa pari of ihis fraternity, since the Ka is cook? Pud Shannon is planning on bringing a bigger and better car (it couldn ' t lie worse) to school next year so she will be able to compete on equal terms with the Zetas? The Alpha Delia Pis did right well when they imported Doris Montgomery to take charge of the chapter? Henriem Hefley is trying to cause a splil in the Phi chapter? The Dooles plan lo pledge the freshmen by the dozen next year instead of as individuals? — This should bring the chapter ' s number up to par. The Alpha Delta Pi chapter will lose the last of their Bryan delegation this year? There are ticks as well as rocks and scenery on the San Gabriel? Ed Summers is Mrs. Quebedeaux ' s pet in the library? At least one Alpha Delta can hustle? — Lankford rates a car for the rest of the Sang- Maxine Busshart did not know what shoes were until he came to town? The reason the Tri Deltas refuse to furnish cars (as the Zetas do) for their dates is because they walk for the exercise. Dave Engman can hardly wait to get back to the Y in Beaumont? — He should never have been allowed to leave. Jack Gieseeke makes so much racket eating his soup at a certain cafe his buddies are forced to put on a floor show to drown out the noise? — There can be no other reason for the attempt at harmony which they make. Gavle Crawford is now The Forgotten Man? KAPPA SIGMA It is rumored that there is a fraternity by this name on the campus but we aren ' t sure, because its members will hardly admit belonging to it. This renowned crew infest the large gray house across the street from the Ad Building and contaminate the atmosphere thereabouts. The boys do have a nice house though, the only part needing any repairs is the back stairs which are a trifle worn. This is a chapter of lady killers (so they think) and their pride and joy is Mr. Charles (Don Juan) Orr. Their pledging system is both expensive and inefficient. On the first day of Rush Week they rent two dozen cars and park them all over the front and back yard of the house and sit down and wait . . . and are usually left waiting. If you would like to see these rare specimens in their native haunts, take a look at the lobby of the Women ' s Building after any meal. KAPPA ALPHA This group of sophisticated Southern Gentlemen rep- resents Southwestern oldest Fraternity. Kappa Alpha has always been recognized as a Fra- ternity with a high code of morals — at least by its own members. Some of the boys have a little trouble hanging on to their pins, but they don ' t have the troubles like those who have already parted with theirs. We can ' t say whether the three KA pins wandering about over the campus adorning a like number of fair co-eds is to be desired or to be considered a sign of weakness, but at least it shows that all the boys do not spend their entire time in the library pouring over their studies. PHI DELTA THETA To a dumb green freshman just entering school and being swept off his feet with fraternal attentions, this mob probably makes the best impression because they do have an awfully pretty pledge pin, not to mention some individuals who can sell Mahatma Ghandi a full dress suit with two pairs of pants. Besides being blessed with brothers who can talk the ears off the original iron horse, the chapter has more than its share of sheiks, who represent the chapter in indoor sports. Speaking of sports, we can t leave out Proctor, the ping pong king, and One Shot Eanes, of basketball fame. Except for a few pledges who should be sent back to high school, Phi Delta Theta is an excellent organization, good boys, good sports and gentle- men. JaDaKa This queer organization is composed of three shiftless tramps who do no earthly good whatever except to clutter up the landscape with their un- desirable presence . . . just three bums bound together by fate. I might add that their car is also bound together by fate plus a little haywire, and is due to disintegrate at any moment. The boys all write lousy stories and articles for an otherwise good maga- zine and paper, and on top of this they all sing, and at any public function whether called on or not, they will rend a selection, in fact they will tear it asunder. The next time you ' re feeling up to it why don ' t you call on the boys — you ' ll actually leave with a hangover. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delia Pi surprised everybody including themselves this year by pledging a pretty good crew of freshmen, and consequently the chapter has risen several notches socially. They even boast a KA pin in the chapter — maybe we shouldn ' t have said boast because, come to think of it, we don ' t hear them bragging about it. They are thinking of establishing a chapter in Tommy Cooper ' s Drug Store. because that ' s where half the chapter stays, but that ' s all right. We can stand it if Tommy can. The girls seem to get around pretty well this year — maybe its because they aren ' t so particular — A dare is a date with them even if it ' s on a coffee can. DELTA DELTA DELTA The Tri Delts started off the year with a rush and have been slowing down ever since and now, if it wasn ' t for the fact that you have to push them out of your way to get anywhere, one wouldn ' t even know they were around. We heard once that the Tri Delts used to have dates once in a while but we didn ' t believe it; they seem to have such a good time by themselves too, we hope the association isn ' t forced. Maybe some friend will break down and tell them what ' s wrong sometime. However, we really are expecting a great improvement in the chapter next year, in fact, if it changes at all we just know it will be for the better, so cheer up girls, the worst is not yet to come . . . it ' s already here. ZETA TAU ALPHA This is one group of females who may be termed, in everyday language, as a deal. Never satisfied unless they are up to something, they may be looked on as a blessing to the school because their members seldom sleep and never eat. Zeta Tau Alpha has an edge in regard to social posi- tion on the campus, much to the disgust of another prominent sorority, which is doing the best it can under the circumstances. Maybe we can explain this popularity by the fact that the Zetas practically have a monoply of the cars in the Womens Building. It would be fun to take all their automobiles away from them just to see what would happen. Can ' t you just see Ashe walking to and from town? I can ' t. Sometim e when you ' re lonesome call up a Zeta and ask her for a date; she can ' t do any more than say no, and she probably will. ADVERTISING SECTION Suppor t our advertisers as they support your publications THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Georgetown, Texas Organized 1890 Deposits Guaranteed Each Depositor $5000.00 THE AZTEC Georgetown ' s new theater First Class Shows A. W. Lindell Leroy Berkman GULF SERVICE STATION 9th and Austin Avenue A. E. Lindell HARRIS GARAGE Storage Authorized Texaco Service Goodricli Tires Car Keys — All Makes Accessories Phone 312 For your Printing, See THE SUN Phone 98 H. E. 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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 11 e Appreciate our Trade GEORGETOWN, TEXAS When in after years you turn the pages of this Sou ' Wester, — the history of the 1934-1935 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 publica lions again come to your mind, and your friends and supporters at this store that features the newest of college styles while they are new. THE COLLEGE MAN ' S STORE GEORGETOWN WATER AND LIGHT PLANT BELONGS TO THE CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN IT TURNED BACK TO THE CITY MORE THAN $22,000.00 NET EARNINGS ACME DRY CLEANERS Phone 76 Reese Jennings — Mood Hall THEO MILES DRY CLEANERS For First Class Work Dry Cleaners, Hatters, Dyers Georgetown, Texas Students Welcome to DAISY CAFE Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 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