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Pearl  a.   Neas 

southwestern    university 

georgetown.  texas 


The  SOU'WESTER 
1928 


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FOREWORD 


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That 


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memories  may  live  again 
about  the  friendships  and  events 
over  which  this  book  is  the  log  — 

the  year  '28 


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CONTENTS 


ADMINISTRATION 

CLASSES 

ATHLETICS 

CAMPUS 


DEDICATION 


To  one  who  by  virtue  o±  his  own 

individuality,  stimulates  his  students  to 

become  independent,  original,  and  penetrating 

in  their  own  thinking  and  acting;  to  one  who  loves 

the  beautitul  and  the  best  and  hates  dogmatism, 

cheapness,  and  bigotry; 

To  Wi lliam  Paul  Davidson 

we  dedicate  this,  the  twenty-third  volume 
of  the  Sou'wester,  1928 


DEDICATION 


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OFFICERS  OF 
.ADM  IN  IS  TRA  TIO  N 


James  Samuel  Barcus 
A.M.,  D.D. 

President 


Randolph  Wood  Tinslev 
B.S. 
Assistant  to  the  President  and  Bursar 


&1& 


Oscar  Alvin  Ullrich 
Ph.D. 

Dean  of  the  Faculty 


Laura  Kuykendall 
M.A. 
Dean  of  Women 


rESTER.  '28  E 


Margaret  Mood  McKennon 
Hostess  Snyder  Hall 
Librarian 


Reverend  Edmund  Heinsohn 

Pastor 

First  Methodist  Church,  Georgetown 


Pearl  Alma  Neas 
Registrar 


Myron  Lawson  Williams 
M.A. 

Proctor  of  Mood  Hall 


Whereas,  The  Reverend  Glenn  Flinn 
has  been  Executive  Secretary  for  the  past 
three  years,  and  has  rendered  invaluable 
service  to  the  University  in  that  capacity 
and  as  Director  of  the  Greater  South- 
western Movement;  and, 

Whereas,  he  has  lived  and  worked 
among  the  students,  giving  of  his  time, 
energy  and  means,  and  proving  himself 
in  every  way  their  friend  and  benefactor; 

Be  it  therefore  resolved,  That  we,  the 
students  of  Southwestern  University,  do 
hereby  express  our  appreciation  of  his 
services,  our  regret  at  his  departure  and 
our  sincere  hope  that  he  will  prosper  in 
his  new  field. 

The  Students  Association 
Southwestern  University, 
Georgetown,  Texas 
December  2,  1927. 


The  sum  raised  for  Southwestern  by  Glenn  Flinn 
during  these  three  years  exceeds  the  sum  raised  dur- 
ing any  other  ten  years  in  the  history  of  the  school. 

Endowment  and  Scholarship $  42,650.00 

Cody  Memorial  Library 66,820.34 

Woman's  Building 274,786.88 

Furnishing  Woman's  Building 11,791.50 

Value  land  donated 2,000.00 

Total $397,976.72 


Sue  Simpson 
Secretary  of  Glenn  Flinn 


Mrs.  Georgia  B.  Bridgers,  Hostess  Woman's  Building 

Ella  H.  Smith,  Hostess  Woman's  Building 

Anne   Ferguson,   Supervisor  Woman's   Building  Infirmary 

Mrs.  Geo.  A.  McClain,  Hostess  Dining  Room 

Albert   Logan,    Bookkeeper,   and  Assistant   to   Bursar 

Loula  A.  Morgan,  Supervisor  Mood  Hall  Infirmary 

W.  H.  Moses,  M.  D.,  University  Physician 

Albert  May,  Supervisor  of  Grounds 


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FACULTT 


Wesley  Carroll  Vaden 

B.  A.,  M.  A. 

Professor  of  Latin,  Greek,  and  French 


John  Campbell  Godbey 

B.A.,  M.A. 

Professor  of  Chemistry 


Herbert  Lee  Gray 
B.A. 

Professor  of  Bible  and  Religion 


James  Bolling  Moorman 
B.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 


Randolph  Wood  Tinsley 
B.S. 

Professor  of  Biology  and  Geology 


Robert  Vernon  Guthrie 

B.A.,  M.A.,  M.S. 

Associate  Professor  of  Physics 


Frederick  Charles 
Alexander  Lehmberg 
B.A.,  M.A. 
Professor  of  French  and  German 


George  Coone  Hester 
B.A.,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of 
History  and  Government 


William  Paul  Davidson 
B.A. 

Professor  of  Philosophy 
and  Psychology 


Paul  Patterson  Young 
B.A.,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of  History 


Oscar  Alvin  Ullrich 
M.A.,  Ph  D. 

Professor  of  Education 


Albert  Russell  Wapple 
B.S.,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics 


William  Dwight  Wentz 
M.E.,  B.E. 

Professor  of  Public  Speaking 
and  Dramatic  Literature 


Ernest  H. Hereford 
B.A.,  M.A.,  B.S.  in  Education 
Associate  Professor  of  Education 


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Claud  Howard 
M.A.,  Ph.  D. 

Professor  of  English 


Myron  Lawson  Williams 
B.A.,  M.A. 

Professor  of  Sociology,  Economics 


_trs    ... 


Ruth  Morgan  Ferguson 
B.A.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  English 


Burnett  Steele  Ivey 
B.A.,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of  Spanish 


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Katharine  Field  Tarver 
B.A.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  English 


Glen  Dewitt  Willbern 
B.A.,  B.S.  in  Education 

Instructor  in  Spanish 


Annie  Edward  Barcus 
B.A.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  English 
and  Public  Speaking 


Rosemary  Walling 

B.A.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Prcfessor 

Psychology,  Education 


Henry  Edwin  Meyer 
Dean  of  Music 

Professor-  of  Voice,  Piano,  Organ,  Theory 


Bonner  Jones  Bruton 
B.A. 

Instructor  in  Chemistry  and  Mathematics 


Marilyn  Mildred  Vause 
Instructor  in  Violin,  Piano  and  Theory 


Harold  Graves 

Instructor  in  Bible 


Myrle  Gill 

Instructor  in  Piano 


Elizabeth  Mills 
Instructor  in  Piano,  Voice  and  Theory 


Frank  Jackson,  Physics 
Curtis  Nunn,  History 
W.R.  Thompson,  Biology 
T.  W.  Cooper,  Soc.  and  Eco. 
H.  C.  Onstot,  Phil,  and  Psy. 
Travis  Griffith,  Chemistry 
J.  T.  Rowntree,  Gymnasium 
A.  L.  Andrews,  Gymnasium 
Walton  Hinds,  Hist,  and  Pol.  Sc. 


Avis  Weir,  Spanish 
Goree  Moore,  Chemistry 
J.  A.  Moet,  Chemistry 
Grace  Box,  English 
Bess  Burgin,  Spanish 
Loraine  Hebert,  English 
Walter  Lipps,  German 
Elizabeth  Platt,  Phil,  and  Psy. 
Jack  Whitworth,  Geology 


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CLASSES 


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Mrs.  Sallie  Belle  Matthews  Chambers 


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OU'WESTER.  '28 


Smith,  Allen,  Graves,  Lindell,  Dickson,  Warinner 
Pvle,  D.  Gates,  Barr,  Fuller,  Parker,  Ford 


CLASS  PRESIDENTS 

Seniors 

Fall  Term       E.  Babe  Smith 
Winter  Term  Joe  Allen 
Spring  Term  Harold  Graves 

Juniors 

Fall  Term       Milton  Lindell 
Winter  Term  William  Dickson 
Spring  Term  Lewis  Warinner 

Sophomores 

Fall  Term       Walter  Pvle 
Winter  Term  Dave  Gates 
Spring  Term  Gordon  Barr 


Freshmen 

Fall  Term       Carter  B.  Fuller 
Winter  Term  Reagin  Parker 
Spring  Term  John  Weslev  Ford 


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SSNIORS 


Joe  Allen,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

History  Major;  Kappa  Alpha;  Football  '26-'2J;  Baseball  '25-'26-'27-'28;  "S"  Asso- 
ciation; President  Senior  Class,  Winter  Term;  Business  Manager  Magazine  '28;  Feature 
Editor  Magazine  '27. 


Edith  Aston,  B.A. 

Economics  Major;  Phi  Mu;  Y.W.C.A 

IKS'  ysdtf: 


Harvey  C.  Ballew,  B.A. 


Tulsa,  Oklahoma 


Frost,  Texas 


History  Major;  Kappa  Alpha;  Football;  Baseball;  "S"  Association. 


Dorothy  Ayres,  B.A.  Gatesville,  Texas 

Mathematics  Major;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Science  Society;  University  Honor  Council; 

Scholarship  Society;  Alamo;  Panhellenic;  Honor  Student. 


Margaret  Barnett,  B.A.  Karnes  City,  Texas 

Mathematics  Major;  Alamo  Literary  Society;  Y.W.C.A.;  Alamo  Treasurer  'i6-'27; 
Senior  Class  Secretary,  Winter  Term. 


Rosalie  Baskin,  B.A. 

English  Major;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Classica  Societas. 


Economics  Major 


Cameron,  Texas 


Grace  Box,  M.A. 

English  Major;  Scholarship  Society;  Honor  Student. 


Temple,  Texas 

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Georgetown,  Texas 


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Mabei,  Brewer,  B.A.  Bollinger,  Texas 

Latin  Major;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Choral  Club  '25-'26,  'X]-1%\  Scholarship  Society; 
Classical  Society. 


Mrs.  B.  J.  Bruton,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

History  Major 

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Mildred  Brown,  B.A.  Houston,  Texas 

Spanish  Major;  Secretary  Alamo  Literary  Society  ,2^.-,2^;  Secretary  Epworth  League 

'25-'l6;  Scholarship  Society;  Honor  Student;  Choral  Club  'a6-'27;  Secretary-Treasurer 

Freshman  Class;  Y.W.C.A. 


Hugh  Butler,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

History  Major;  S.LJ.Band;  Glee  Club;  San  Jacinto  Literary  Society. 


■     ■ 


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Nelle  Chapman,  B.A.  Beaumont,  Texas 

Psychology-Philosophy  Major;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet  'i^-'iS,  '27~'a8; 
Pep  Squad  ,rL$-'i6,  '27-'28;  University  Honor  Council  '25-'26;  Woman's  Building  Honor 
Council  '25-'26,'27-'28;  Vice-President  Students' Association  '2y-'28;  Popularity  Page 
'2^-'26;  Assistant  Editor  Sou'wester  '27-'28. 


H.  Ayres  Compton,  B.A.  Gatesville,  Texas 

Dramatic  Literature  Major;  Phi  Delta  Theta;  Panhellenic  26-'27-'28;  President 
Freshman  Class,  Winter  Term  '25;  Student  Executive  Committee  '26-'27;  S.  U.  Band 
'25-'26-'27;  Orchestra  '25- ^26- -27- '28;  Mask  &  Wig  '26-'27-'28;  Sports  Editor  Mega- 
phone '26-'27;  Art  Editor  Magazine  '27_-'28;.  Art  Editor  Sou'Wester  '27-'28;  Y.M.C.A. 
Cabinet  '26-'27-'28._ 


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Ena  Mae  Cooke,  B.A. 

Music  Major;  Phi  Mu;  Orchestra  '24-''25-'26-'27;  Y.W.C.A 


San  Antonio.  Texas 


Thomas  W.  Cooper,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

Economics  Major;  Student  Assistant  in  -Economics- and  Sociology;  Scholarship  So- 
ciety. 


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Theophilus  Lee  Cox,  B.A.  Belton,  Texas 

Bible  Major;  Ministerial  Association  '26-'27-'28;  President  Ministerial  Association, 
Spring  Term  '27;  Alamo  'li(y-T]-i%\  Life  Service  Band  '27-'i8;  Student  Religious  Ac- 
tivities Council  '27-'28;  Epworth  League  Council  '27-'28. 


Douglas  Dashiell,  B.A. 


Austin,  Texas 


Dramatic  Literature  Major;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Panhellenic  '26-'27-'28;  Mask  &  Wig 
Players  '27-'28;  President  Golf  Club-  '27;  Base  Ball  '27;  Tennis  '27- '28';  Alamo  Literary 
Society  '27-'28;  Sports  Editor  Megaphone  '27;  Sou'wester- Staff  '28;  Debate  wjb8; 
Brooks  Prize  '27;  Pi  Kappa  Delta;_National  Collegiate  Player. 

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Taylor,  Texas 


Douglass,  B.A. 
English  Major;  Y.W.C.A.;  Alamo  Literary  Society. 


Burch  Downman,  B.A.  Houston,  Texas 

Dramatic  Literature  Major;  Mask  and  Wig;  Kappa  Sigma^Pi-Kappa  Delta;  National 

Collegiate  Player;  Debate  '26-'28;  Senior  Oratorical  Contest. 


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Nancy  Eddins,  B.A. 
Spanish  Major 


Martin,  Texas 


Lucile  Tait  Edens,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

English  Major;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Honor  Student;  Scholarship  Society. 


Ima  M.  Ericson 
Spanish  Major; 

'25-'26. 


Georgetown,  Texas 
hr  League  '23-'26,''23-'24,- 


J.  Howard  Fox,  B.A.  Granger,  Texas 

History  Major;  Phi  Delta  Theta;  Vice  President  Senior  Class,  Fall  Term;  Glee  Club 
'24- '25,  '25-- .'26;  San  Jacinto;  Honor  Council  '26- '27. 


Aletha  Virginia  Gardner,  B.A.  Houston,  Texas 

Dramatic  Literature  Major;  Assistant  Editor  Megaphone  ,l"j-1%\  Alamo;  Y.W.G.A. 


May  Isabelle  Garrett,  B.A. 

Mathematics  Major;  San  Jacinto;  Science  Society. 


San  Antonio,  Texas 


James  Young  Gates,  B.A.  Oakwood,  Texas 

Dramatic  Literature  Major;  Mask  and  Wig;  Pi  Kappa  Delta;  Sigma  Tau  Delta; 
President  Sigma  Tau  Delta  '27;  Alamo;  President  Alamo, Winter  Term  '27;  Megaphone 
Staff  '26-'27;  Editor  Megaphone  'jzy-'d&\  Annual  Staff  '26-^27;  Intercollegiate  Debate 
'26-'27;  Brooks  Prize  Debate  '26-'27;  University  Honor  Council  '27-'28;  Mooci  Hall 
Honor  Council  '27-'q8;  Student  Assistant  History  '26- '-27;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet  '27-'28. 


Johnny  Myri.e  Gill,  B.  Music. 

President  Music  Club;  Student  Instructor  Piano. 


Troy,  Texas 


Laura  Gillett,  M.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

English  Major;  Master  of  Arts  in  English,  Summer  Term;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Scholar- 
ship Society;  Honor  Roll;  Mask  and  Wig;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Pi  Epsilon  Delta. 


Harold  Graves,  B.A.  Fort  Worth,  Texas 

English  Major;  Alamo;  Brooks  Prize  Debate  '25;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet  '15-17,  President- 
'28;  Executive  Committee  '27;  President  Student's  Association  '28;  University  Honor 
Council  '27;  Ministerial  Association;  President  Epworth  League  ^25-2/7;  Student- -In- 
structor in  Bible  '28. 


Ethel  Lee  Gray,  B.A. 

English  Major;  San  Jacinto  '2$-? 2%;  Choral  Club  '24 


Georgetown,  Texas 


Jeannette  Gale  Gray,  B.A. 

English  Major;  Y.W.C.A.;  San  Jacinto. 


Victoria,  Texas 


Travis  S.  Griffith,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

Chemistry  Major;  Science  Societv;  Kappa  Sigma;  Scholarship  Society  of  the  South; 
Honor  Student;  Assistant  in  Chemistry. 


W.  H.  Guggolz,  B.A.  Gatesville,  Texas 

Economics  Major ;_ President  Phi  Delta_Theta,  Spring.  Term  '28;  University  Honor 

Council  '26-'27;  Adv.  Mgr.  Sou'wester  '26- '27;  Business  Manager  Sou'wester  '27-'28; 


Banc   '25-'27;  Little  Symphony  ,26-,2~. 


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Alice  Marie  Hardt,  B.A.  Hondo,  Texas 

Spanish  Major;  Mask  and  Wig;  Orchestra;  Volunteer  Band;  San  Jacinto;  Missionary 
Committee. 


Charles  H.  Harris,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

Public  Speaking  Major;  Kappa  Sigma;  Pi  Kappa  Delta;  Intercollegiate  Debate  '26- 

'27;  Pep  Squad;  Yell  leader  '27;  Panhellenic  '27-'28;  Football  -'26- '27;  "S"  Association. 


LS 


Mrs.  Frances  Wright  Hausenfluck,  B.  Music. 


Georgetown,  Texas 


Jesse  Heath,  B.A. 

Pre-Medical  student-  Chemistry  Major;  San  Jacinto. 


Madisonville,  Texas 


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Loraine  Hebert,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Tex 

English  Major;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Secretary  Sigma  Tau  Delta  '28;  San  Jacinto  '25- 
'28;  Choral  Club  '2"5-'28,  Secretary  '27,  Business  Manager  '28;  Methodist  Student 
Federation  '27;  Epworth  League  Council  '25-'28. 


Mary  Catherine  Herring,  B.A.  San  Angelo,  Texas 

English  Major;  San  Jacinto;  Scholarship, Society;  Student  Assistant  in  English; 

Y.W.C.A. 


Walton  Hinds,  M.A. 

History  Major-  Master  of  Arts  in  History. 


Thomdale,  Texas 


Alice  Hitchcock,  B.A.  Caldwell,  Texas 

English  Major;  Phi  Mu;  San  Jacinto;  Panhellenic  '27-'a8;  Woman's  Building  Honor 

Council  '28. 


Frank  M.  Jackson,  B.A.  Sonora,  Texas 

History  Major;  San  Jacinto;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet  '2^;  Mood  Hall  Honor  Council  '28; 

University  Honor  Council  '28;  Executive  Committee  '28;  Mason;  Student  Assistant  in 

Physics;  President  San  Jacinto,  Winter  Term  '27-'2S. 


Ruby  Jordan,  B.A. 

English  Major;  Y.W.C.A.;  Alamo;  League;  German  Club  '25. 


Mason,  Texas 


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Alta  Karbach,  B.A.  Kenedy,  Texas 

Dramatic  Literature  Major;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Y.W.C.A.  'l^-ld;  President  Y.W.- 
C.A.  '27-'28;  National  Collegiate  Players;  Pi  Kappa  Delta;  Scholarship  Society;  Execu- 
tive Committee  'l6-T]\  Secretary  Senior  Class,  Fall  Term;  Mask  and  Wig  ^l^-'lS. 


Lilian  Gertrude  Keith,  B.A.  Luting,  Texas 

Mathematics  Major;  San  Jacinto;  Secretary  Scholarship  Society    '28;  Sec.-Treas. 
Science  Society,  '28;  Honor  Student;  Woman's  Bldg.  Honor  Council  '28. 


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1 


Lee  Carl  Lehmberg,  B.A.  Crockett,  Texas 

History  Major;  Alamo  '24;  Executive  Committee  '28;  Football  '25-'27;  Basketball 
'26,  Captain  '28;  "S"  Association;  Athletic  Council. 

Helen  Lewis,  B.A. 

History  Major;  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Pep  Squad. 


San  Antonio,  Texas 


[_,  I ' . 


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Wallace  E.  Lowrv,  B.A.,  B.S.  Wichita  Falls,  Texas 

Mathematics  Major;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Football;  "S"  Association;  Mask  and  Wig; 
German  Club;  Sou'wester  Staff  '24- '28;  Student  Assistant  Mathematics  '24. 


John  Lynum,  B.A.  Buffalo,  Texas 

History  Major;  Y.M.C.A.;  Baseball;  Basketball;  Track  '26-'28;  "S"  Association; 

Vice  President  Sophomore  Class  '27;  Alamo. 


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II 


Edwin  C.  Mason,  B.A.  De  Berry,  Texas 

Biology  Major;  Waiters'  Union  '26-'27;  Masonic  Lodge;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet;  Vice 
President  Ministerial  Association  '27-'28;  Vice  President  Life  Service  Band;  Epworth 
League;  Sunday  School  Teacher;  San  Jacinto. 

Goree  Moore,  B.A.  Temple,  Texas 

Chemistry  Major;  Pre-Medical  Student;  Kappa  Sigma;  Pi  Kappa  Delta;  Debating 

Team  '25-'26;  Brooks  Prize  Debate  '26;  Alamo;  Assistant  in  Chemistry;  Science  Society. 


Ej 


Lorena  Moses,  B.A. 

History  Major;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


Georgetown,  Texas 


Mary  Maxine  Moss,  B.A.  Greenville,  Texas 

Dramatic  Literature  Major;  Choral  Club  '26-'a8;  Phi  Mu;  Secretary  Phi  Mu  '2y-'28; 

Y.W.C.A;  Riding  Club. 


Lampasas,  Texas 


Homer  Moten,  B.A. 

History  Major;  Phi  Delta  Theta. 


William  Curtis  Nunn,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

History  Major;  Editor-in-Chief  Magazine  '27;  President  Junior  Class,  SpringTerm 
'27;  Student  Assistant  History  '26-'28;  Associate  Editor  Magazine  '25-'26,  '27-'28; 
Honor  Council  '28;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Los  Camaradas  Americanos  '27. 


' 


Howard  C.  Onstot,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

Philosophy-Psychology  Major;  University  Honor  Council;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Scholar- 
ship Society;  Student  Assistant  Philosophy  and  Psychology;  Honor  Student;  Editor 
Sou'wester  '28. 


Edith  Guendelene  Pearcy,  B.A.  Stephenville,  Texas 

Phi  osophy-Psychology  Major;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Choral  Club  '26-'28. 

George  C.  Rankin  Pace,  B.A.  Brads/iaw,  Texas 

Political  Science  Major;  Band;  Y.M.C.A.;  Golf  Club  '27;  Assistant  Business  Manager 

Magazine  '28. 


Bessie  Perrin,  B.A. 
History  Major. 


Georgetown,  Texas 


~zz\ 


Anne  Elizabeth  Platt,  B.A.,M.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

Philosophy-Psychology  Major;  Scholarship  Society;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Student 
Assistant  Philosophy-Psychology;  Master  of  Arts  in  Philosophy  and  Psychology,  Sum- 
mer Term. 


John  Thomas  Rowntree,  BA. 


Bartlett,  Texas 


Mathematics  Major;  Kappa  Alpha;  Baseball  '23- '27;  "S"  Association; Panhellenic 
Council  '27-'28;  Instructor  P.T. 


H"  7:1    I 


Cameron,  Texas 


Will-Addison  La  Bertice  Robinson,  BA 
Economics  Major;  Kappa  Alph 

s       'ff 

I\ 
Ruth  Sadler,  BA. 

Spanish  Major;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Woman's  Bldg.  Honor  Council  '26-'28;  Execu- 
tive Committee  '28;  Scholarship  Society;  Vice-President  Junior  Class;  Y.W.C.A.;  Uni- 
versity Choral  Club;  Panhellenic;  Honor  Student 


Gatesvilh\  Texas 


Hazel  Glee  Saunders,  B.A.  Gatesville,  Texas 

Dramatic  Literature  Major;  National  Collegiate  Players;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Pi 
Kappa  Delta;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Woman's  Bldg.  Honor  Council;  Mask  and  Wig;  Y.W.- 
C.A.  Cabinet  '26. 


E.  Babe  Smith,  B.A.  Lampasas,  Texas 

History  Major;  President  Senior  Class,  Fall  Term;  Phi  Delta  Theta;  Pi  Kappa  Delta; 

Mood  Hall  Honor  Council  '27;  Business  Mgr.  Magazine  '28;  San  Jacinto;  Nominating 

Committee  '28;  Secretary  Tennis  Club  '27. 


xas 


Fred  Cooper  Smith,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Te: 

Dramatic  Literature  Major;  Kappa  Sigma;  Mask  and  Wig;  National  Collegiate 
Players;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  President  Junior  Class,  Winter  Term  '27;  Editor  South- 
western Magazine  '27-'a8;  Nominating  Committee. 


I 


La  Verne  Stirling,  B.A.  Killeen,  Texas 

Dramatic  Literature  Major;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Y.W.C.A.;  Mask  and  Wig  '28. 


1 

1 


SOU'WESTER  '28 


Clyde  Suddath,  B.A. 

History  Major;  Phi  Delta  Theta. 


Henrietta.  Texas 


Imogene  Sutton,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

Public  Speaking  Major;  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Mask  and  Wig  '27;  Choral  Club  '25;  Pi 

Epsilon  Delta. 


if 
Mary  Elizabeth  Thompson,  B.A.  Georgetown,  Texas 

History  Major;  Choral  Club  '26-'28;  Classical  Club  '26;  Scholarship  Society;  Honor 
Student. 


Lillian  Trader  Thom 


f^ 


ic.  Weatherjord,  Texas 

Choral  Club  '26-'28;  President  Choral  ClubJ.27;  Epworth  League  Cabinet;  Music 
Club  '28;  Music  Teacher's  Certificate,  Voice  '27. 


Ben  Lynn  Vineyard,  B.A. 
History  Major;  Kappa  Sigma. 


Wharton,  Texas 


Midway,  Texas 


Beaumont,  Texas 


1 


Nell  Wakefield,  B.A. 

Philosophv-Psvchology  Major;  Y.W.C.A.;  Alamo. 

Eleanor  Wier,  B.  Music. 

Piano;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Music  Club;  Y.W.C.A.;  Alamo  '26. 


Cecil  Thayer  White,  B.A.  Childress,  Texas 

English  Major;  Ministerial  Association;  Alamo;  Los  Camaradas  Americanos;  Busi- 
ness Manager  "La  Nueva  Revista  Azul;"  Waiters'  Union. 


Robert  Melvin  White,  B.A.  Luling,  Texas 

Economics  Major;  Alamo;  Y.M.C.A.;  Mood  Hall  Honor  Council;  President   '28; 
Nominating  Committee  '28. 


Mary  Wilcox,  B.A. 

Mathematics  Major;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 


Georgetown,  Texas 


;. 


T.  E.  Wiley,  B.A. 

Economics  Major;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 


Robert  B.  Winton,  B.A. 

Chemistry  Major;  Science  Society. 


Georgetown,  Texas 


Galveston,  Texas 


Frederick  Walter  Woodson,  B.A. 
Economics  Major;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 


Conroe,  Texas 


Forest  Albert  Yoas,  B.A. 
Chemistry  Major. 


Etta 


Cruikshank,  B.A 


^I\I 


" 


Francitas,  Texas 


Lake  Charles, 


r      . 


History  Major;  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  San  Jacinto;  Y.W.C.A.;  Vice  President  Junior  C 

Spring  '27. 


Nob 


Thornton,  Texas 


ana 
ass, 


JUNIORS 


Clyde  Baskin 
Cameron,  Texas 


Christine  Carpenter 
Pendleton,  Texas 


Wesley  Blackburn 
Rockdale,  Texas 


Robert  Chreitzberg 
Georgetown,  Texas 


Juanita  Buller 
San  Antonio,  Texas 


Manning  Clements 
Burnett,  Texas 


Bess  Burgin 
Yancey,  Texas 


William  Dayvault 
Glen  Flora,  Texas 


#"-'•' 

y~T7 


*      i  » 


William  Dickson 
Ballinger,  Texas 

Camilla  Emerson 
Georgetown,  Texas 


Morris  Dorbandt 
Georgetown,  Texas 


Gladys  Ewing 
Navasota,  Texas 


Ruth  Dorroh 
Rosebud,  Texas 


Thelma  Ferrell 
Valley  Mills,  Texas 


Margaret  Elliott 
Thorndale,  Texas 


Vera  Ford 
Dayton,  Texas 


"'; 


Ethel  Gusman 
Bay  City,  Texas 


Richard  Heacock 
Georgetown,  Texas 


R.  B.  Hall 

Georgetown,  Texas 


Lucille  Hensarling 
Bryan,  Texas 


Claud  Hallmark 
Meridian,  Texas 


Claire  Hodges 
Beaumont,  Texas 


Beverly  Harvey 
Shamrock,  Texas 


Margaret  Hotchkiss 
San  Antonio,  Texas 


B.  F.  Jackson,  Jr. 
Miami,  Texas 


Riley  Marshall 
Moody,  Texas 


Kelly  Lawrence 
Bartlett,  Texas 


Lila  Martin 
Lampasas,  Texas 


Milton  Lindell 
Georgetown,  Texas 


Edwin  Mikulik 
Shriner,  Texas 


Charles  Long 
Atlanta,  Texas 


Bernard  McCord 
Richland,  Texas 


"f'T"!   /TT*   O  *~»~^  Tp 


Reed  McMullen 
Lufkin,  Texas 


Marvlee  Payne 
San  Angelo,  Texas 


Alfred  Nichols 
Fort  Worth,  Texas 


Tommie  L.  Robertson 
San  Antonio,  Texas 


Roy  Nowlin 
Weir,  Texas 


Helen  Rosenquest 
Hutto,  Texas 


Tolbert  Patterson 
Moline,  Texas 


Dorothy  Shell 
Georgetown,  Texas 


n»    '^ -nj^^^r^*^^1 


SOUWESTER.  2 


Cleo  Smith 

Marble  Falls,  Texas 


William  R.  Thompson 
Raymondville,  Texas 


Tennessee  Spencer 
San  Antonio,  Texas 


Lewis  Warinner 
Eddy,  Texas 


Joseph  Stevens 
Coleman,  Texas 


Florence  Watts 
Temple,  Texas 


Tula  Lee  Stone 
Georgetown,  Texas 

Avis  Weir 

Georgetown,  Texas 


Jack  Whitworth 
Rocksprings,  Texas 


Lois  Williams 

Fort  Worth,  Texas 


Jewell  Williamson 
Sonora,  Texas 


\tSt?#y 


SOTHOMO'T^eS 


Leo  Allbritten 


Kathleen  Baggett 


Hazel  Beard 


Ernest  Bell 


Herschel  Brannen 


Allen  Andrews 


Gordon  Barr 


Gladys  Becker 


Lilia  Behrns 


Mildred  Brigance 


"aL^^:Trffi^-iJfe^-^  ^'^■fWs^0i' 


Rayburn  Brown 


Eugenia  Campbell 


Hoyt  Cates 


Frank  Clark 


Thera  Cocke 


James  Burleson 


Flossie  Carnes 


Mary  Jane  Caton 


William  Clark 


Curtis  Cowart 


S.  Cunningham 


Hazel  Davis 


Lucille  Dean 


Harry  Douthitt 


Harby  Durst 


Francis  Czarowitz 


Jessie  May  Davis 


Joseph  Dobes 


Elizabeth  Dozier 


Lois  Eddins1 


Ella  Elder 


Tom  Fowler 


Mary  E.  Fox 


Edwin  Franklin 


Vera  Gafford 


y i 


Dave  Gates 


William  Gray 


Lester  Green 


Paul  Guenzel 


Kathlyn  Hamilton 


Alice  Ha rg  reaves 


Wm.  Hoffman,  Jr. 


William  Howard 


Edgar  Imle 


Don  Johns 


Ida  Merle  Harris 


Marion  Hodges 


Joe  Humphrey 


James  P.  Jett 


Dorothy  Lassiter 


Wm.  Howard  Lee 


Walter  Lipps 


J.  Wooten  Lewis 


C.  Loewenstein 


LaNelle  Love 


Leslie  McDaniel 


Euleeone  McDonald 


Mrs.  Alice  Marsh 


Evelyn  Marsh 


Alvin  Mauldin 


Lewis  Meekins 


John  Moet 


M.  F.  Murphree 


Herndon  Nelson 


Eunice  O'Hara 


Florence  Mitchell 


Marianna  Murphy 


Lucile  Myers 


Gladys  Noble 


Lourine  Ozment 


Lloyd  Parsons 


Merle  Perry 


Erette  Reese 


Ernest  Rogers 


Robert  Safley 


Foy  Pierce 


Walter  Pyle 


Martha  Reese 


Virginia  Ryman 


C.  Schweers 


Roalla  Smith 


Kl.ORINE  SlOCKLAS 


Elizabeth  Tarver 


Kennard  Thomas 


James  Trammell 


Jean  Smith 


Carl  Stromberg 


Jesse  Thomas 


Bobbie  J.  Tolleson 


Della  Mae  Truitt 


Paul  Verduzco 


Bentley  Wagnon 


W.  J.  Weimar 


Carmen  Whigham 


T.  W.  White lv 


Alta  Williams 


Ione  Wilson 


Mary  Wynne 


F.  Yearwood 


Fred  Young 


FRSSHMeN 


First  Row — Annie  Adair,  Edgar  Allamon,  Catherine  Allison,  Holt  Andrews,  Leigh  Andrews 
Second  Row — Elise  Avinger,  Enid  Avriett,  Dimple  Aycock,  Romona  Bailey,  Buford  Banks 
Third  Row — Roberta  Barcus,  Lois  Barr,  Marie  Berger,  Marvin  Behrens,  Mary  Emma  Binion 
Fourth  Row — Iola  Mae  Bishop,  Latham  Boone,  Gordon  Brooks,  Kitty  Brooks,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Brown 


First  Row — Mary  Sue  Burcham,  Leroy  Buss,  Johnnie  Lee  Carlisle,  Leone  Casbeer,  Floyd  Cass 
Second  Row — Mary  Chambers,  Tom   Clarke,  William    P.  Clark,  Emma    Pearl   Clement,  Jack 

Clement 
Third  Row — Joe  Bailey  Coker,  Hal  Cone,  Enoch  Cook,  Martha  Cottingham,  Nathaniel  Bowman 

Craighead 
Fourth  Row — Stoner  Daniel,  Roland  Curtis  Dansby,  Merle  Davenport,  Mary  Frances  Davis, 

John  Thomas  Davis 


F*>j/  /?ow — George   Davis,  Ruth   Dayvault,  Doris   Dickerson,  William  W.   Dies,  Jr.,  Helen 

Downing 
Second  Row — Dorothy  Downman,  Anne  Marie  Doering,  Cratus  Douthitt,  Ruby  Dudley,  Shelton 

DURRENBERCER 

Third  Row — Percival  Eddins,  Clift  Epps,  Mary  Fly,  Beulah  Mae  Fondon, John  Wesley  Ford 
Fourth  Row — Mayre  Ethel  Foster,  Harmon  Fowler,  Stanley  Fry,  Carter  B.  Fuller,  Shelton 
Gafford 


First  Row — Edmundo  de   la  Garza,  Nannie  Brooks  Gayle,  Watt  Gayle,  William  R.  Gillett, 

Cecil  Glasscock 
Second  Row — Jenetta  Grantham,  Roy  Greenwaldt,  Glenn  Guthrie,  Aleen  Hardin,  Cecil  Harper 
Third  Row — LaValdis  M.  Hawkins,  Raymond  Hempel,  Hazel  Henry,  Russell  Henry,  Harry 

Henslee 
Fourth  Row — Leora  Herger,  Beatrice  Hicks,  Harry  Hodges,  Ancel  Harvey  Horton,  Leonora 

HUDGINS 


First  Row — Sue  Hudgins,  Frances  Hunter,  Julia  Hyman,  Nina  Erette  Ilfrey,  Lloyd  Johns 
Second  Row — Grace  Elizabeth  Johnson,  Wesley  Johnson,  Ruth  E.  Jones,  Mrs.  Jones,  Louise 

Jones 
Third  Row — Mabel  Jones,  Nila  Ruth  Kennedy,  Homer  King,  Charles  A.  Kerr,  Ernest  L.  Kurth 
Fourth  Row — Marvin  Landrum,  Buster  Langford,  Olivia  Liese,  Andrew  James  LeRibeus,  Helen 

Little 


First  Row — Rufus  B.  Lively,  J.  F.  McCrabb,  Richmond  Ross  McInnis,  Mellie  McDonald,  Evelyn 
Viola  Malme 

Second  Row — Frank  Markham,  Wava  Martin,  Kenneth  Matthews,  Pearl  Mercer,  W.  C.  Mont- 
gomery 

Third  Row — Margaret  Mabry  Moore,  Marie  Moses,  Herbert  Moss,  Jr.,  Arthur  Munk,  Seth  W. 
Munn 

Fourth  Row — Bruce  G.  Myers,  Alfredo  Nanez,  Marguerite  Newton,  Otis  Ford  Oden,  Samuel 
Reagan  Parker 


First  Row — George  Perry,  B.  R.  Plott,  Mvron  Ponder,  John  Leslie  Rawls,  Annie  May  Read 

Second  Row — Allene  Oliver,  Gladys  Reynolds,  Rodger  Boyd  Robinson,  Jimmie  Dorris  Robert- 
son, Adelaide  Robinson 

Third  Roiv — Johnnie  Jane  Ross,  Earl  James  Seigle,  Vance  Seamans,  T.  C.  Sharp,  Robert  Lawson 
Si  pes 

Fourth  Row — Ethel  Irene  Sirmon,  Dora  Deane  Smith,  Alton  Leslie  Smith,  Maner  Stafford, 
Frances  Stone 


'•/       (S 


First  Row — John  O.  Stoneham,  Emory  Samuel  Stromberg,  William  I.  Stevenson,  Ethel  Inez 

Stinson,  Mattison  Storey 
Second  Row — E.  Cleota  Swim,  James  Robert  Sutton,  Esther  Mae  Tarver;  Sadie  Tarwater, 

Lillian  Blanch  Thompson 
Third  Row — Madison  B.  Thomas,  Lois  Thornton,  Carolyn  Threadgill,  Cora  Olive  Underwood 

John  Barton  Vaught 
Fourth  Row — Carrie  Jane  Wade,  Eugene  Allen  Walker,  Frances  Fay  Walker,  Mabel  Walton, 

Arthur  Watkins 


~29G& 


First  Row — J.  Aubrey  White,  Reba  Whittington,  Clarence  Wiggam,  Sam  Wilcox, 

Wesley  H.  Wiley 
Second  Row — Montie  J.  Williams,  Walter  O.  Williams,  Hester  Williams 
Third  Row — Weldon  Williams,  Goree  Wood,  Winnie  Wilma  Wooten 
Fourth  Row — Elva  Etta  Wooten,  Irene  Wyatt,  Beulah  Yearwood,  Ruth  Year- 
wood,  Buchanan  Zeagler 


HP 


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ATHLETICS 


is.     f"       .  ' ",;'■.  '     ■ •         .J.;  «     /•     > 


... 


Coach  C.  M.  "Lefty"  Edens 

"Lefty"  Edens  came  to  Southwestern  to  rise  or  fall  on  his  own  merit.  Two  champion- 
ships in  football,  two  championships  in  baseball  and  two  championships  in  basketball 
thus  far  are  indicative  of  his  ability  as  a  coach.  His  comprehensive  knowledge  of  the 
game,  his  ability  to  keep  his  players  fighting,  and  his  "never-quit"  attitude  are  some  of 
the  qualities  characteristic  of  "Lefty."  His  fighting  spirit  reaches  far  beyond  his  teams 
to  the  last  student  in  the  university. 


Ernest  H.  Hereford,  {left) 
manager  of  athletics  and  P. 
T.  for  men.  Edwin  Franklin, 
(right)  student  manager  of 
athletics. 


Parker,  Barr,  Smith,  Thomas,  Payne,  Dickson,  Gafford,  Graves 

Saunders,  Lewis,  Little,  Humphrey,  Allbritten,  Whigham,  O'Hara 

Hyman,  Smith,  Martin,  Wilson,  Chapman,  Newton 


PEP  SQUAD 

Once  more  the  squad  has  flashed  the  cross  bones  and  skull  over  fields  where  Pirates 
waged  war,  serving  as  the  nucleus  for  the  pep  and  enthusiasm  marking  another  cham- 
pionship season. 


Congratulations  to  Joe 
Humphrey  (left),  and 
Leo  Allbritten  (right), 
directors  of  Pirate  Pep. 


v      i 


jj**^  &J&/<£*^'V 


5^4-^A^>— U 


*^» 


"S"  ASSOCIATION 


The  Pirate  netters,  Brown  and  Wilson,  played 
five  dual  meets  including  Schreiner,  San  Marcos 
State  Teachers  College,  and  Randolph  College,  win- 
ning all  of  them.  The  doubles  team  was  undefeated, 
while  Wilson  was  beaten  once  by  Robinson  of 
Schreiner. 

The  Pirates  won  the  Conference  meet  in  George- 
town by  defeating  Simmons  in  the  finals  6-4,  6-2.  In 
the  singles,  Brown  was  defeated  in  the  semi-finals 
by  DeBerry  of  Simmons  4-6,  6-0,  7-5.  Wilson  ad- 
vanced to  the  finals,  where  he  was  defeated  by  De- 
Berry  6-4,  6-1. 


BROWN 


Godbev,  Edens,  Tinslev,  Hereford,  Lehmberg 


ATHLETIC  COUNCIL 


The  Season:  The  athletic  season  of  '27  started  off  with  the  basketball  matches.  The 
"Pirate  five"  of  the  year  previous  had  won  the  conference  championship.  Due  to  the  loss 
of  some  lettermen  and  to  the  period  required  by  the  coach  to  teach  the  new  men  his  sys- 
tem of  play,  the  "five"  of  '27  started  extremely  slow.  Thus  retarded,  the  Pirates  took 
second,  concluding  a  successful  season,  considering  the  circumstances. 

Although  no  official  conference  championship  was  awarded  in  baseball,  the  Pirates 
ended  the  season  with  the  best  percentage  of  games  won  and  lost  of  any  conference  club, 
and  thus  were  generally  recognized  as  champions. 

Coach  Kidd  of  the  cinder  path  found  hard  going  from  the  start.  Few  men  returned 
from  the  championship  aggregation  of  the  previous  vear,  and  the  track  problem  was  that 
of  developing  practically  a  new  team.  Although  no  championship  was  won,  the  season 
can  be  looked  upon  as  a  rather  successful  one,  considering  the  little  material  with  which 
the  coach  had  to  work. 

The  football  season  of  '27  will  be  remembered  as  one  of  the  most  successful  in  the  his- 
tory of  Southwestern.  Not  only  was  the  championship  of  the  Texas  Conference  won,  but 
the  season's  results  included  victories  over  Baylor  and  Rice,  two  of  the  S.  W.  C.  schools. 
"Lefty"  successfuly  faced  the  problem  of  building  up  a  new  line  in  the  absence  of  the 
old  mainstays  of  the  previous  year,  resulting  finally  in  a  veritable  Corsair  brick  wall. 

Extra!  Announcing  the  championship  of  the  Pirate  cagers  over  the  Texas  Conference, 
making  the  second  basketball  championship  in  three  years  under  "Lefty"  Edens'  di- 
rection. 


FOOTBALL 


SEASON  '27 

S.U.  19— Baylor  6 

S.U.  o— A.  &M.  31 

S.U.    6 — Simmons  6 

S.U.  25 — Howard  Payne  1 8 

S.U.    6 — St.  Edwards  13 

S.U.  14 — Rice  12 

S.U.  21— Trinity  8 


Captain  Marion  Hodges 


SOU'WESTER  '2, 


Ed  Franklin 
Joe  Allen 
Fred  Young 


End 
Half 
Half 


One  Year  Letter 
Two  Years  Letter 
Two  Years  Letter 


J&Kf 


Horace  Dowell 
John  Stoneham 
Harvey  Ballew 
Claud  Hallmark 


Quarter 

One  Year 

Guard 

One  Year 

End 

Two  Years  Letter 

Half 

Two  Years  Letter 

Allen  Andrews, 
Robert  Jancik, 
Vance  Seamans, 
Hester  Williams, 


Tackle 

Quarter 

Half 

End 


One  Year  Letter 
One  Year 
One  Year 
One  Year 


Hoi.lv  Downs 

Tackle 

One  Year 

A.  L.  Smith 

Full 

One  Year  Letter 

Herschel  Brannen 

Half 

Two  Years  Letter 

Leigh  Andrews 

Guard 

One  Year  Letter 

)U'WESTE 


Bob  Saflev 

Guard 

One  Year  Letter 

John  Rowntree 

Tackle 

One  Year 

Lloyd  Johns 

Full 

One  Year  Letter 

Frank  Jackson 

Guard 

One  Year 

Lee  Lehmberg 
"Brick"  Lowrv 
Wesley  Blackburn 


Center 

Guard 
Quarter 


Three  Years  Letter 

One  Year  Letter 

Three  Years  Letter 


;%m?m&&m%g&. 


cbaskj:tcball 


~<£?°te 


Lee  Lehmberg 
Captain 


THE  BASKETBALL  SQUAD 

(Conference  Champions) 


Jan. 


Feb. 


Ma 


Conference 

'  Games 

20 

St.  Edwards 

-14 

S.  U-- 

—22 

23 

Simmons 

—27 

s.  u.- 

-26 

24 

Simmons 

-24 

s.  u.- 

-34 

30 

H.  Payne 

^26 

s.  u.- 

-43 

31 

H.  Payne 

—25 

s.  u.- 

—22 

1 

Simmons 

—34 

s.  u.- 

-33 

2 

Simmons 

—32 

s.  u.- 

-35 

10 

Austin  C. 

—22 

s.  u. 

-23 

13 

H.  Payne 

—20 

s.  u. 

-3° 

14 

H.  Payne 

—22 

s.  u. 

-31 

17 

St.  Edwards 

-27 

s.  u. 

-30 

28 

St.  Edwards 

—1 1 

s.  u.- 

—22 

29 

St.  Edwards 

—27 

s.  u- 

-25 

1 

Trinity 

-15 

s.  u.- 

-25 

2 

Trinity 

-15 

s.  u.- 

-38 

Edwin  Franklin 

Guard 
Two  Years 


Wesley  Blackburn 

Guard 
Three  Years  Letter 


Allen  Andrews 
Center 

:,:■ 

One  Year 

Herschel  Brannen  Alton  L.  Smith 

Guard  Guard 

Two  Years  Letter  One  Year 


John  Lynum 

G.  V.  Seamans 

Clyde  Whittle 

Forward 

Forward 

Center 

Three  Years  Letter 

One  Year 

One  Year  Letter 

Hester  Williams 

Edwin  Mikulik 

Bob  Safley 

Center 

Forward 

Guard 

One  Year 

Three  Years  Letter 

One  Year  Letter 

'"-"^'^^I^S?-?"' 


TRACt^ 


~Wk 


' '  Captain  ' '  Rodney  Kidd 
Pirate  star  of  former  days  and  now 
associated  with  G.H.S.;  coached  the 
track  season  in  the  spring  of  '27  with 
the  assistance  of  Richard  Gasman. 


RELAY  TEAM 

(Left  to  right) 

Frederick  Ames 

Wesley  Blackburn 

Ne  ely  Newman 

Richard  Gusman 


Frederick  Ames — 440  and  relay — One  Year  Letter 
Wesley  Blackburn — 220,  relay  and  440 — Two  Years  Letter 
Neely  Newman — Relay  and  Hurdles — One  Year  Letter 
Richard  Gusman  (Captain)  220,  440  and  relay — Three  Years  Letter 


Joe  Allen 

Javelin 
One  Year 


Frank  Mood 
Mile  and  Two  Mils 
Wade  House  Two  Years  Letter 

Half  Mile  and  Pole  Vault 
One  Year  Letter 


r=~ 


QDI  T'W/F  QTFC 


Wesley  Blackburn" 

Relay  and  440 
Two  Years  Letter 


John  Lynum 

Broad  Jump 
Two  Years  Letter 


Fred  Young 

Javelin 
One  Year  Letter 


Donald  Legg 
Discus 
One  Year 


Dave  {Pinky)  Gates 

High  Jump 
One  Year  Letter 


Richard  McSwain 

Mile 
One  Year 


Paul  Guenzel 

High  Jump 
One  Year  Letter 


J  J LI ., 


Pirates  Favored  to  Win 
Conference  Title  PtfcltCS 


Unleash  Brilliant  Attacl 


Beat  Baylor  Bears  19-6 


Pirates  Defeat  Trinity 


in  Thrilling  21-8  Game 

Southwestern  Atop  Percentage 


Column;  Pick  AlhConference  Team 


Pirates  Down  Jackets  in 
Thrilling  Game,  25-18 

PIRATE  CAGERS  (MJROADJTRIPj 


"BASEBALL 


I   SOU' 


Edwin  Mikulik 

Second  Base 
Two  Years  Letter 


Claud  Hallmark. 

Catcher 
One  Year  Letter 


Douglas  Dashiell 

First  Base 
One  Year 


John  Rowntree 

First  Base 
Three  Years  Letter 


Joe  Allen 

Center  Field 
Three  Years  Letter 


Harvey  Ballew 

Third  Base 
One  Year  Letter 


Wesley  Blackburn 

Pitcher- 
Two  Years 


Major  Hardin 

Captain 

Left  Field 
Three  Years  Letter 


Herschel  Brannen 

Right  Field 
One  Year 


Kelly  Lawrence 

Shortstop 
One  Year  Letter 


Clyde  Morgan 

Right  Field 
One  Year 


John  Lynum 

Pitcher 
Two  Years  Letter 


Ed  Franklin 

Outfield 
One  Year 


Bruce  Duncan 
Pitcher 

Four  Years  Letter 


#tr#Mf;#;  i#  u#  ww_  WJsf.MM 


'Dorothy  T)ownman 


Suleeone  -^McDonald 


*r*>\ 


i«\  €\ 


# 


r  ' 


'Paulena  Tioiintree 


SOU'WESTER.  f28 


THE  STUDENTS'  ASSOCIATION 

Officials 

Harold  Graves  .  ■ President 

Nelle  Chapman Vice  President 

Bess  Burgin Secretary 

The  Students'  Association  of  Southwestern  University  is  the  democratic  instrument 
and  voice  of  the  registered  and  resident  students  in  the  school.  Student  policies  and 
resolutions  are  determined  through  this  organization.  The  University  Honor  Council, 
the  Executive  Committee,  and  the  Nominating  Committee,  three  separate  and  distinct 
units  function  as  phases  of  the  student  government.  The  Nominating  Committee  is  com- 
posed of  the  officers  of  the  Students'  Association,  the  editors  and  business  managers  of 
the  three  publications,  and  the  Executive  Committee.  This  Committee  nominates,  at 
fixed  dates  of  the  school  year,  the  officers  of  the  Executive  Committee,  publications,  and 
Students'  Association  for  the  following  year. 

THE  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


White,       Jackson,    Humphrey,     Sadler,     Lehmberg,     Jackson,       Wynne 


LTWESTER.  r2 


o 


Nunn,  D.  Gates,  Fox,  J.  Y.  Gates,  Martin 
Jackson,  Ayres,  Warinner,  Ewing 


THE  UNIVERSITY   HONOR   COUNCIL 

The  rules  of  the  Council  assume  that  every  student  is  a  gentleman  or  lady  and  require 
that  he  or  she  shall  act  as  such  in  every  college  activity.  Any  violation  of  this  principle  in 
any  phase  of  college  life  is  a  violation  of  the  Honor  System.  All  members  of  the  Student 
Hotly  are  honor  bound  to  take  cognizance  of  and  report  to  a  member  of  the  Honor  Coun- 
cil any  violation  of  the  principle  included  in  the  scope  of  the  Honor  System.  The  Coun- 
cil is  composed  of  four  Seniors,  three  Juniors,  and  two  Sophomores.  The  rules  involve  a 
definite  dementing  system  to  punish  cheating,  stealing,  gambling,  drinking,  and  any  act 
of  vandalism  or  malicious  mischief  so  interpreted  by  the  Council. 


SOU'WESTER.  '28 


M.  White,  J.  Y.  Gates,  B.  F.  Jackson,  D.  Gates,  F.  Jackson 
Thomas,  Long,  Nelson 


MOOD  HALL  HONOR  COUNCIL 

The  Mood  Hall  Honor  Council  is  the  official  body  through  which  the  self-governing 
association  is  conducted.  It  is  elected  the  spring  term  of  each  year  by  popular  vote  by  the 
boys  of  the  hall.  Its  duties  are  to  enforce  the  regulations  outlined  in  the  Mood  Hall  con- 
stitution. The  self-government  association  of  the  Hall  is  founded  on  the  honor  system 
and  residents  of  the  Hall  are  honor  bound  to  report  violations  of  regulations  to  the  Honor 
Council. 


.__ ;__ 


Burgin,  Keith,  Payne,  Saunders,  Love,  Chapman,  Whigham 
Davis,  Hitchcock,  Reese,  Smith,  Carpenter,  Becker 


WOMAN'S  BUILDING   HONOR   COUNCIL 


Bess  Burgin 
Lilian  Keith 
Maryi.ee  Payne 
Hazel  Saunders 
LaNelle  Love 
Nelle  Chapman 


Carmen  Whigham 
Jessie  May  Davis 
Alice  Hitchcock 
Erette  Reese 
Roalla  Smith 
Christine  Carpenter 


Gladys  Becker 

There  is  an  old  adage,  "An  ounce  of  prevention  is  worth  a  pound  of  cure."  This  has 
been  our  motto  for  the  past  year. 

Our  Aim  has  been  helpfulness,  guidance  and  counsel. 

Our  Result  is  a  spirit  of  friendliness  and  cooperation  among  the  girls. 

Bess  Burgin,  President 
Nelle  Chapman,  Secretary 


Karbach,  Wilson,  Payne,  Ozment,  Burgin,  Love,  Wagnon 
Harvey,  Whigham,  Davis,  Brown,  Ewing,  Chapman,  Williams 


Y.W.C.A. 


Alta  Karbach President 

Bess  Burgin Vice-President 

Lois  Williams Secretary 

Gladys  Ewing Treasurer 

Bentley  Wagnon Devotional 

Lourine  Ozment Social  Service 

Marylee  Payne Recreation 


Beverly  Harvey Missionary 

La  Nelle  Love Publicity 

and  Carmen  Whigham 

Jessie  Davis House  and  Rooms 

Nelle  Chapman Undergrad.  Rep. 

Mary  Eliazbeth  Brown Music 

Ione  Wilson Town 


All  student  members  of  the  Y.W.CA.  "unite  in  the  desire  to  realize 
rich  and  creative  life  through  a  growing  understanding  of  God." 

For  years,  the  Y.W.CA.  on  Southwestern 's  campus  has  tried  to 
make  effective  Jesus'  law  of  love  in  all  student  activities.  Its  purpose 
has  been  to  make  adjustments,  to  help  students  find  real  friends,  to 
make  persons  think  and  act,  to  help  them  to  take  responsibility,  to  pro- 
mote self-confidence  and  self-realization  and  to  discover  and  develop 
individual  talents  and  abilities.  Above  all,  it  deepens  Christian  exper- 
ience and  builds  and  strengthens  character. 


Graves,  Gates,  Thomas,  Pyle,  Jackson 
Trammell,  Mason,  Clark,  Lynum,  Compton 

Y.  M.C.A. 


THE  CABINET 

Harold  Graves President 

James  Trammell.  .  .  .  Vice  President  and  Deputations  Chairman 

Walter  Pyle Devotional  Chairman 

B.  F.  Jackson New  Student  Chairman 

Jesse  Thomas Social  and  Campus  Chairman 

Edwin  Mason Missionary  Chairman 

John  Lynum Boys'  Work  Chairman 

J.  Frank  Clark,  Jr Secretary 

Cecil  T.  White Library  Chairman 

J.  Y.  Gates Publicity  Chairman 


Humphrey,  Hebert,  Bell,  Campbell,  Brown,  Burgin 
Thompson,  Trammell,  Love,  Cox,  Wilson 


EPWORTH  LEAGUE  CABINET 


Joe  Humphrey President 

Loraine  Hebert Vice  President 

Theo.  L.  Cox First  Department 

James  Trammell Second  Department 

Lillian  Thompson Third  Department 

Ione  Wilson Fourth  Department 

Bess  Burgin Secretary 

J.  Ernest  Bell Treasurer 

LaNelle  Love Corresponding  Secretary 

Eugenia  Campbell Epworth  Era  Agent 

Rayburn  Brown Publicity  Director 


c 


Director,  Richard  Heacock 


Cornets 
Paul  Jett 
Gordon  Brooks 

Clarinets 

Edgar  Allamon 

George  Davis 

R.  H.  Chreitzberg 

Baritone 

Howard  Onstot 

Drums 
Jim  Jett 
John  W.  Ford 
Rankin  Pace 


Saxophones 
Sam  Wilcox 
Leslie  Rawls 
Clarence  Schweers 

,  iltos 

William  Thompson 
Bruce  Myers 
Harry  Douthitt 

Tro?nbone 
Lester  Green 
Leroy  Buss 


Mascot.  Dickie  Heacock 


Compton,  Hall,  Lindell,  Downman,  Gillett,  Smith 

Dashiell,  Jackson.  Hodges   Spencer   Tarver,  Gray 

Gates,  Karba»~h,  Murphy,  Lowry.  Stirling,  Noble 

Hargreaves,  Banks,  Hardt 

MASK  AND  WIG 

Students  who  have  watched  the  Mask 
and  Wig  players  perform  this  year  will  agree 
that  they  proved  themselves  worthy  of  the 
long  standing  popularity  and  good  reputa- 
tion of  this  organization. 

Under  the  able  direction  of  William 
Dwight  Wentz,  the  players  produced  "The 
Goose  Hangs  High"  on  the  evening  of 
December  15  and  repeated  it  in  January. 
The  second  production,  "Lady  Winder- 
mere's Fan,"  appeared  on  the  8th  and  9th 
of  March.  Mr.  Wentz  plans  to  close  the  sea- 
son with  several  one  act  plays. 


William  Dwight  Wentz 

Director 


Keith,  Davidson,  Brown,  Graves,  Onstot 
Cooper,  Brewer,  Karbach,  Yoas,  Cooke 
Avres,  Thompson,  Platt,  Sadler,  Gillett 


SCHOLARSHIP  SOCIETY 

Howard  Onstot President 

Lilian  Keith Secretary 

Travis  S.  Griffith Treasurer 

The  Scholarship  Society  was  founded  in  the  spring  of  191 5.  Following  the  proposal 
ot  this  Society  a  conference  of  several  Texas  universities  and  colleges  was  held  in  George- 
town, February  22,  1922  to  plan  and  effect  the  organization  of  the  Scholarship  Societies 
of  Texas.  At  the  last  annual  meeting  of  the  Council  held  at  Brownwood,  February  22, 
1928,  the  name  was  definitely  fixed  as  The  Scholarship  Societies  of  theSouth,reprerenting 
the  extension  of  the  organization  outside  of  Texas.  The  Council  this  year  conferred  the 
presidency  of  all  the  chapters  for  the  coming  year  upon  W.  P.  Davidson. 


Griffith,  Burgin,  Thompson,  Ullrich,  Howard 
Herring,  Bruton,  Gray,  Hodges 
Williamson,  Wier,  Bruton,  Edens,  Box 


SCHOLARSHIP  SOCIETY 

The  objects  of  the  Scholarship  Society  according  to  the  constitution  are  the  stimula- 
tion, development,  and  recognition  of  scholarship,  and  those  elements  of  character  which 
make  scholarship  effective  for  good.  Students  who  make  an  average  of  eighty-seven  over 
twenty-seven  majors  or  ninety  or  above  on  eighteen  majors  are  eligible  for  election. 
Election  must  follow  the  approval  of  both  the  Society  and  the  Faculty.  The  top  or  rank- 
ing tenth  of  the  Junior  and  Senior  classes  are  also  eligible  for  the  Society. 

The  local  Society  awards  a  Webster's  unabridged  dictionary  to  the  Freshman  boy  or 
girl  who  makes  the  highest  average  over  the  year.  Dr.  H.  J.  Muller  of  Texas  University 
spoke  this  year  under  the  auspices  of  the  Society. 


Humphrey,  Jackson,  Mason,  Dudley,  Little,  Robinson,  Verduzco 
Moss,  Hyman,  King,  Smith,  McCord,  Lively,  Sirmon 
Keith,  Whigham,  Wilson,  Read,  Ozment,  Harvey,  Clement 
Stocklas,  Love,  Dickerson,  Tolleson,  Parsons,  Stinson,  Avriett 


SAN  JACINTO  LITERARY  SOCIETY 

PRESIDENTS 

Joe  Humphrey Fall  Term 

Frank.  M.  Jackson Winter  Term 

Jesse  Thomas Spring  Term 


Representatives  to  Brooks  Prize  Debate 
Joe  Humphrey  Jesse  Thomas. 


Hebert,  Clement,  Trammell,  Fuller,  Emerson,  Gray,  Clark 
Gray,  Epps,  Elliott,  Doering,  Adair,  Herger,  Greenwaldt 
Bell,  Ryman,  Hensarling,  Hunter,  Munk,  Herring,  Ross 
Harper,  Garrett,  Gafford,  Burgin,  Baskin,  Glasscock,  Carlisle 


SAN  JACINTO  LITERARY  SOCIETY 

The  Brooks  Prize  ot  twenty-five  dollars  worth  of  selected  books  going  to  the  winning 
team  between  San  Jacinto  and  Alamo  was  won  in  '27  by  San  Jacinto. 


' '  Perfect  eloquence  clothes  man  with  kingly  power. ' ' 


Ford,  Patterson,  Gray,  Barcus,  Barnett,  Oden 
Fox,  Walton,  Williams,  Baskin,  Dorroh,  Cox 
Allbritten,  Wade,  Reynolds,  Jackson,  Hinds,  Myers 
Banks,  White,  Dashiell,  Gardner,  Watkins,  Ayres 


ALAMO  LITERARY  SOCIETY 

Presidents:  Lois  Williams,  Theo  Cox,  Cecil  Thayer  White 

The  Alamo  Literary  Society  was  founded  in  1845  under  constitutional  government 
similar  to  what  it  is  now  except  that  at  first  the  membership  was  limited  to  men.  In 
1873,  the  present  organization  was  founded,  being  Southwestern 's  first  Literary  Society. 

The  Alamos  recently  organized  themselves  into  a  senatorial  body  for  the  sake  of 
variety  and  the  study  of  parliamentary  procedure. 


Moorman,  Patterson,  Griffith,  Godbey,  Truitt,  Bruton 
Wapple,  Ullrich,  Keith,  Guthrie 

TlNSLEY,  YOAS,  AYRES 

Winton,  Moses,  Guenzel,  Garrett,  Thompson,  Moet 


SCIENCE  SOCIETY 

Travis  S.  Griffith President 

Lilian  Keith Secretary-Treasurer 

The  Chemical  Society  from  which  sprung  the  Science  Society  had  as  members  only 
students  of  Chemistry  as  the  name  indicated.  The  Science  Society  now  includes  students 
of  Chemistry,  Physics,  Biology,  and  Mathematics. 

Candidates  must  have  two  majors  of  science,  the  science  in  which  they  are  majoring, 
and  be  taking  another  major  at  the  time  of  election.  An  average  of  eighty  five,  counting 
the  major  science  courses  twice  is  required  of  the  candidate. 


Nanez,  Lively,  Heacock,  Fuller,  Mason,  Nichols,  Graves 
McCord,  Pyle,  Thomas,  Cox,  Banks,  Trammell,  McDaniel 
Matthews,  Greenwaldt,  Weimar,  Ford,  Munk,  Schweers,  Mauldin 


MINISTERIAL  ASSOCIATION 

Theo.  L.  Cox President 

Edwin  C.  Mason Vice-President 

Alfred  B.  Nichols Secretary -Treasurer 

Bernard  L.  McCord Reporter 

The  Ministerial  Association  is  an  organization  for  the  Student  Ministers  upon  the  cam- 
pus. It  is  a  band  of  men  looking  forward  to  a  common  service  for  the  Church  and  for  hu- 
manity, and  with  these  ideals  in  mind  the  activities  of  the  Association  are  so  guided  as 
to  best  prepare  these  men  for  their  particular  service. 

This  year,  members  of  the  Association  have  preached  approximately  one  hundred 
times  in  neighboring  churches  cooperating  with  the  Life  Service  Band  in  taking  pro- 
grams to  the  county  farm  for  the  poor,  the  jail,  and  at  the  homes  of  shut-ins. 

Realizing  the  need  of  a  more  effective  reading  and  a  more  efficient  interpretation  of 
Scripture  from  the  pulpit,  the  Association  secured  Mr.  Wentz  to  direct  a  class  in  the 
interpretative  study  of  hymns,  religious  poetry,  and  Scripture  reading.  Such  interpreta- 
tion was  studied  from  the  standpoint  of  the  speaker  and  was  not  a  critical  interpretation 
of  content. 


Gill,  Mills,  Butler,  Vause,  Brown,  Cooke,  Wier 
Jones,  Cocke,  Dickerson,  Whittington,  Jones,  Meyer 
Tolleson,  Avriett,  Smith,  Read,  Doering,  Berger,  Thompson 


THE  MUSIC  CLUB 

Myrle  Gill President 

Ena  Mae  Cooke Vice  President 

Eleanor  Wier Secretary 

Lillian  Thompson Programs 


The  Music  Club  made  its  appearance  on  the  campus  this  year  as  an  organization  to 
associate  the  interests  and  activities  of  the  Fine  Arts  Students,  as  well  as  to  foster  new 
interest  and  studies  pertaining  to  the  field  of  Music,  such  as  the  opera,  interpretation, 
current  events  and  biographical  sketches  about  prominent  and  professional  people  con- 
nected with  music.  The  meetings  of  the  Club  are  largely  given  over  to  recitals  partici- 
pated in  by  the  members.  Thus  the  regularly  appointed  recitals  have  been  to  a  degree 
displaced  by  the  new  combination  recitals  at  the  meetings. 


/ 


Box,  Griffith,  Brown,  Bruton,  Graves,  Hodges 
Gillett,  Thompson,  Keith,  Edens,  Williamson,  Onstot 


HONOR  STUDENTS 

Recognizing  that  some  students  are  sufficiently  interested  in  their  work  to  guide  them- 
selves to  a  certain  extent  in  their  studies  and  researches,  the  administrative  authorities 
of  Southwestern  have  established  the  honor  student  system  in  which  these  exceptional 
students  may  exercise  and  strengthen  this  initiative  apart  from  the  lock-step  svstem  of 
education.  Optional  class  attendance  enables  them  to  do  additional  original  work.  The 
selection  of  these  students  is  made  on  the  following  terms: 

(i)  The  names  of  students  who  are  eligible  for  the  Scholarship  Society  shall  be  re- 
ported to  the  Committee  on  Honor  Students  by  the  Registrar  as  soon  as  possible  after 
the  close  of  each  term. 

(2)  The  heads  of  departments  may  recommend  to  the  Committee  the  names  of  any 
other  students  of  unusual  ability  who  have  not  qualified  for  the  Scholarship  Society. 


Gray,  Patterson,  Downman,  Harris,  Banks,  Allbritten 
Lindell,  Hall,  Dorbandt,  Dashiell,  Thomas,  Humphrey 

INTERCOLLEGIATE  DEBATE 

Resolved:  That  the  United  States  should  cease  to  protect   by  armed  force   capital 
invested  in  foreign  countries,  except  after  formal  declaration  of  war. 

Trinity-Southwestern-T.  C  U. 

Leo  Allbritten  and  Morris  Dorbandt,  Affirmative 
Douglas  Dashiell  and  Tolbert  Patterson,  Negative 
Both  Southwestern  teams  won  by  a  i-\  decision. 

Hendrix-Soidhwestern-S ■  M.  U. 

R.  B.  Hall  and  Milton  Lindell,  Affirmative 

Hendrix  won  i-i 
Buford  Banks  and  William  Gray,  Negative  ■ 
S.  M.  U.  won  3-0 


Southwestern-Abilene  Christian  College 

Jesse  Thomas  and  Joe  Humphrey,  Affirmative 

A.  C  C.  won  3-0 
Tolbert  Patterson  and  Douglas  Dashiell,  Negative 
A.  C.  C.  won  2-1 


Henry  Edwin  Meyer 
Director 


THE  GLEE  CLUB 

First  Tenors:  Carl  Stromberg,  Paul  Jett, 
Don  Johns,  P.  R.  Eddins. 

Second  Tenors:  Leo  Allbritten,  Hugh  But- 
ler, Gordon  Brooks,  Paul  Verduzco. 

First  Basses:  E.  L.  Kurth, Manning  Clem- 
ents, Emory  Stromberg. 

Second  Basses:  Shelton  Durrenberger, 
Buford  Banks,  Felix  Melburn. 

The  Glee  Club  broadcasted  this  year  from 
Austin  and  Waco.  They  also  gave  programs 
at  Hutto,  Crockett,  Palestine,'  Lufkin, 
Jacksonville,  Teague,  Mexia,  and  Oakwood. 
Dean  Meyer  holds  well-defined  standards 
to  which  each  member  must  conform  in  or- 
der to  make  the  tour. 


THE  CHORAL  CLUB 


Sopranos:  Lillian  Thompson,  Mary  Thomp- 
son, Bobbie  Joy  Tolleson,  Maxine  Moss, 
Edith  Pearcy,  Mabel  Brewer. 

Mezzo  Sopranos:  Anne  Marie  Doering,  Bev- 
erly Harvey,  LaNelle  Love,  Cora  Under- 
wood, Mellie  McDonald,  Loraine  Hebert. 

Altos:  Eugenia  Campbell,  Roberta  Barcus, 
Mary  Frances  Davis,  Lucille  Meyer,  Helen 
Little. 

Violin  Soloist  and  Pianist:  Marilyn  Mildred 
Vause. 

Reader:  Annie  Edwards  Barcus. 

The  Choral  Club  made  its  annual  tour  starting 
March  23rd,  including  Kerrville,  Sonora,  Ozona, 
Eldorado,  San  Angelo,  Ballinger,  and  Coleman, 
meeting  with  success  and  a  hearty  welcome  every- 
where. 


Elizabeth  Mills,  Director 


Howard,  Gates,  Ivey,  Graves,  Hebert,  Ferguson 
Meyer,  Burgin,  Nunn,  Tarver 
Smith,  Barcus,  Gillett,  Marsh,  Clements,  Saunders 


SIGMA  TAU  DELTA 

The  Alpha  Beta  Chapter  of  the  Sigma  Tau  Delta  was  established  in  January  of  1927 
at  which  time  it  was  the  largest  of  the  twenty-six  chapters  in  America.  Sigma  Tau  Delta 
is  a  professional  writing  fraternity  for  those  eager  to  master  the  fine  art  of  expression.  Its 
purpose  is  to  foster  the  creative  expression  of  life  in  accordance  with  the  ideals  of  Truth, 
Sincerity,  and  Design.  All  members  are  pledged  to  produce  regularly  and  contribute  to 
The  Rectangle,  the  national  organ  of  the  fraternity. 

There  are  ten  degreees  available — three  for  undergraduates  and  seven  for  graduates 
and  instructors.  The  rank  is  determined  by  academic  standing  and  amount  of  original 
published  material.  Several  of  the  members  have  had  works  published  in  well  known 
magazines. 


Dickson,  Vineyard,  Fox,  Compton,  Stevens,  Dashiell 

ROWNTREE,  WARINNER,  AyRES,  SADLER 
WlER,  GlLLETT,  MARTIN,  SpENCER,  ROBERTSON,  HlTCHCOCK 


PANHELLENIC  COUNCIL 

Kappa  Sigma:  William  Dickson,  B.  L.  Vineyard 
Phi  Delta  Theta:  Howard  Fox,  Ayres  Compton 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha:  Joe  Stevens,  Douglas  Dashiell 
Kappa  Alpha:  John  Rowntree,  Lewis  Warinner 
Delta  Delta  Delta:  Dorothy  Ayres,  Ruth  Sadler 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha:  Eleanor  Wier,  Laura  Gillett 
Alpha  Delta  Pi:  Lila  Martin,  Tennessee  Spencer 
Phi  Mu:  Tommie  Lou  Robertson,  Alice  Hitchcock 


These  representatives  in  reality  compose  two  separate  and  distinct  bodies  in  so  far  as 
they  are  concerned  with  matters  pertaining  to  inter-fraternity  and  inter-sorority  inter- 
ests. Thus  they  regulate  rushing  activities,  qualifications  of  pledges,  social  functions  as 
well  as  serve  as  the  medium  of  understanding  between  the  various  groups. 


PI  KAPPA  DELTA 


The  national  organization  of  Pi  Kappa  Delta  was  founded  in  Southwestern  as  the 
Alpha  Chapter  in  Texas  and  under  the  supervision  and  direction  of  Mr.  Wen tz  has  as- 
sumed and  maintained  a  position  worthy  of  the  truth  it  signifies,  "The  art  of  persuasion, 
beautiful  and  just." 

It  is  the  purpose  of  this  organization  to  stimulate  progress  and  to  promote  interest 
jn  intercollegiate  oratory,  debate,  and  public  speaking. 


3 


> 


V 


O 


tt*^^iss§^^»^^ 


FR^reRNines  and 

SORORITIES 


PHI  DELTA  THETA 

Founded  1848,  Miami  University 
Texas  Gamma  Installed  1886 


Colors:  Argent  and  Azure 


Flower:  White  Carnation 


Fratres  in  Urbe 

1).  W.  Wilcox  Sam  Stone 

I).  K.  Wilcox  E.  T.  Cooper 

R.  L.  Logan  Walter  Young 

Bond  Chreitzberg 


Fratres  in  Facilitate 

Wesley  Carrol  Vaden  Herbert  Lee  Gray 

Paul  Patterson  Young 

Faculty  Advisor 
Paul  Patterson  Young 


Fratres  in  Universitate 


Ayres  Compton 
W.  Hal  Guggolz 
Clyde  Suddath 
Howard  Fox 
E.  B.  Smith 
Roy  Nowlin 


Manning  Clements 
Homer  Moten 
Marion  Burleson 
Ernest  Bell 
Tom  Fowler 
Shelton  Gafford 


Fred  Young 


George  Perry 
Richmond  McInnis 
Leigh  Andrews 
Leroy  Buss 


Pledges 


Ernest  Kurth 
Sam  Wilcox 
James  Peacock 
Ned  Brownlea 


FOX,  SUDDATH,  CoMPTON,  GuGGOLZ 

Smith,  Nowlin,  Clements,  Moten 

Burleson,  Bell,  Fowler,  Gafford,  Young 

Perry,  McInnis,  Andrews,  Buss 

Kurth,  Wilcox,  Peacock.,  Brownlea 


y  $—n 


DELTA  DELTA  DELTA 

Founded  1888,  Boston,  Mass. 
Theta  Epsilon  Installed  191 1 


Colors:  Silver,  Gold,  and  Blue 


Mrs.  S.  J.  Enochs 
Mrs.  W.  L.  Foster 
Mrs.  A.  A.  Hufstutler 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Tinsley 


Flower:  Pansy 


Patronesses 


Mrs.  George  McDaniel 
Mrs.  Eugene  Torbett 
Mrs.  W.  D.  Wentz 
Mrs.  R.  E.  Moore 


Sorores  in  Urbe 


Mrs.  R.  L.  Logan 

Miss  Bernice  Hufstutler 


Mrs.  Eric  Forsvall 
Miss  Gladys  Hufstutler 


Rosalie  Baskin 
Hazel  Saunders 
Ruth  Sadler 
Elizabeth  Platt 
Alta  Karbach 
Edith  Pearcv 
Lucile  Edens 


Soror  in  Facilitate 
Miss  Laura  Kuykendall 

So?vres  in  Universitate 


Mabel  Brewer 
Mary  Elizabeth  Fox 
Florine  Stocklas 
Dorothy  Avres 
Gladys  Noble 
Lourine  Ozment 
Kathlvn  Hamilton 


Clyde  Baskin 


Lois  Eddins 
Marylee  Payne 
Virginia  Ryman 
Gns  Ford  Oden 
Elizabeth  Pope 


Pledges 


Eugenia  Campbell 
Adelaide  Robinson 
Frances  Hunter 
Nancy  Eddins 
Odessa  Johnson 


Euleeone  McDonald 


Baskin,  Saunders,  Sadler,  Platt,  Karbach 
Pearcy,  Edens,  Brewer,  Fox 
Stocklas,  Ayres,  Noble 
Eddins,  Ozment,  Hamilton,  Baskin,  Payne 
Ryman,  Oden,  Campbell 
Robinson,  Hunter,  Eddins,  McDonald 


KAPPA  SIGMA 

Founded  1869,  University  of  Virginia 
Iota  Installed  1886 

Colors:  Scarlet,  White,  and  Emerald  Green  Flower:  Lily  of  the  Valley 


M.  F.  Smith 


Fratres  in  Urbe 


M.  F.  Hodges 


Alumnus  Advisor 
M.F.Smith 

Fratres  in  Facilitate 
James  Bolung  Moorman 

Faculty  Advisor 
J.  B.  Moorman 


Fratres  in  Universitate 


Harold  Harris 
B.  L.  Vineyard 
Fred  Cooper  Smith 

BuRCH  DOWNMAN 

Goree  Moore 
Travis  Griffith 


Wesley  Blackburn 
William  Dayvault 
Stoner  Daniel 
Maner  Stafford 
Wooten  Lewis 
William  Dickson 


Pledges 


Charles  Reagen 
Reagin  Parker 
Frank  Markham 
Delmas  Newsom 
Buchanan  Zeagler 
William  Gillett 


Watt  Gayle 
Russell  Henry 
Jim  McMullen 
William  Clark 
J.  F.  McCrabb 
Weldon  Williams 


Harris,  Vineyard,  Smith,  Downman,  Moore,  Griffith 
Blackburn,  Day  vault 
Daniel,  Stafford,  Lewis,  Dickson 
Reagen,  Parker,  Markham,  Newsom,  Zeagler 

GlLLETT,  GAYLE 

Henry,  McMullen,  Clark,  McCrabb,  Williams 


ZETA  TAU  ALPHA 

Founded  1898,  Farmersville,  Va. 
Lambda  Installed  1906 


Colors:  Turquoise  Blue  and  Steel  Gray 


Flower:  White  Violet 


Patronesses 


Mrs.  C.  S.  Griffith 
Mrs.  W.  H.  Moses 
Mrs.  D.  W.  Wilcox 


Mrs.  J.  Sam  Barcus 
Mrs.  R.  J.  Stone 
Mrs.  E.  G.  Gillett 


Mrs.  R.  A.  Nichols 

Sorores  in  Urbe 
Mrs.  Lawrence  Starnes  Mrs.  J.  H.  McInnis 

Soror  in  Facilitate 
Miss  Annie  Edward  Barcus 


Sorores  in  Universitate 


Laura  Gillett 

Lorena  Moses 

Nelle  Chapman 

Mary  Wilcox 

Dorothy  Mood 

Eleanor  Wier 

La  Verne  Stirling 

Claire  Hodges 

Eunice  O'Hara 

Mary  Frances  Murphree 

Marjorie  Bryan 


Pledges 


Lillian  Blanche  Thompson 
Ruth  Dayvault 
Carrie  Loewenstein 
Aleen  Hardin 


Tula  Lee  Stone 
Marianna  Murphy 
Florence  Mitchell 
Mary  Jane  Caton 
Martha  Wallace 
Gladys  Ewing 
Alice  Hargreaves 
Elizabeth  Dozier 
Mary  Emma  Binion 
Paulena  Rountree 
Emma  Jean  Smith 


Frances  Stone 
Mary  Sue  Burcham 
Dorothy  Downman 
Margaret  Moore 


Claud  Porter 


Stirling,  Wier,  Chapman 
Gillett,  Moses,  Barcus,  Dozier 
Stone,  Hodges,  Wilcox,  Ewing,  Harqreaves 
Wallace,  Murphy,  Mitchell,  Caton 
Stone,  O'Hara,  Hardin,  Binion 
Rountree,  Thompson,  Murphree,  Burcham,  Smith 


TESTER.  '28 


.  i  .  1 1 


KAPPA  ALPHA 

Founded  1865,  Washington  and  Lee  University 
Xi  Installed  1883 


Colors:  Crimson  and  Golc 


Flowers:  Magnolia  and  Red  Rose 


Fratcr  in  Urbe 
John  Gillett 

Alumnus  Advisor 
John  Gillett 

Faculty  Advisor 
R.  W.  Tins  lev 


Fratres  in  Universitate 


La  Bertice  Robinson 
Joe  Allen 
John  Rowntree 
Marion  Hodges 
Edwin  Mikulik. 
Kellv  Lawrence 
Morris  Dorbandt 


Harvey  Ballew 
Lee  Foster 
Kennard  Thomas 
Lewis  Warinner 
Don  Johns 
Rilev  Marshall 
Jack  Whitworth 


Gordon  Barr 
Allen  Andrews 
Goree  Wood 
Homer  King 


Pledges 


Lloyd  Johns 


Harry  Henslee 
Robert  Jancik. 
B.  R.  Plott 
John  Stoneham 


Robinson,  Allen,  Rowntree 
Hodges,  Mikulik,  Lawrence,  Dorbandt,  Ballew 
Foster,  Thomas,  Warinner,  Johns,  Johns 
Marshall,  Whitworth,  Barr,  Andrews 
Wood,  King 
Henslee,  Jancik.,  Plott,  Stoneham 


ALPHA  DELTA  PI 

Founded  1851,  Macon,  Georgia 
Zeta  Installed  1907 


Colors:  Blue  and  White 


Flower:  Violet 


Pali 


onesses 


Mrs.  J.  E.  Duke 

Mrs.  H.  N.  Graves 
Mrs.  W.  H.  Davis 
Mrs.  Marvin  Hodges 


Mrs.  W.  L.  Price 

Mrs.  E.  M.  Daugherty 
Mrs.  Claude  Howard 
Mrs.  S.  A.  Easley 


Mrs.  Llewellyn  Duke 


Sorores  in  Urbe 


Mrs.  Llewellyn  Duke 
Mrs.  Roy  Richardson 
Mrs.  W.  A.  Quebedeaux 
Miss  Johnnie  Wright 
Mrs.  C.  N.  Cook 
Mrs.  Henry  Price 


Mrs.  Paul  Young 
Mrs.  Walter  Young 
Mrs.  E.  Flanagan 
Miss  Elizabeth  Hodges 
Miss  Agnes  Wilcox 
Miss  Molly  Davis 


Soroirs 

Etta  Fly 
Etta  Cruikshank 
Helen  Lewis 
Imogene  Sutton 
Elizabeth  Tarver 
Bentley  Wagnon 
Jessie  Mae  Davis 


in  Universitate 


Li  la  Martin 
Cleo  Smith 
Tennessee  Spencer 
Martha  Cottingham 
Jack  Clement 
Emma  Pearl  Clement 
Florence  Wtatts 


Mary  Ellen  Young 


Pledges 


Esther  Mae  Tarver 
Merle  Davenport 


Lois  Thornton 
Nannie  Brooks  Gayle 


Roalla  Smith 


m  SOU'WESTER.  '28 


Sutton,  Martin,  Lewis 

Cruikshank,  Davis,  Spencer,  Smith 

Watts,  Wagnon,  Tarver,  Smith 

Clement,  Thornton,  Cottingham,  Gayle 

Tarver,  Clement,  Davenport 


PI  KAPPA  ALPHA 

Founded  at  the  University  of  Virginia,  May  i,  1868 
Alpha  Omicron  Chapter  established  Nov.  12,  19 10 


Colors:  Garnet  and  Old  Gold 


Flower:  Lily  of  the  Valley 


Fratcr  in  Facilitate 
C.  M.  Edens 

Fratres  in  Urbe 
H.  L.  Egger  Franklin  Price         Thatcher  Atkin 


Fratres  in  Univcrsilate 


Jack  Armstrong 
Douglas  Dashiell 
Claud  Hallmark 
George  Keene 
W.  E.  Lowry 
Lewis  Meekins 


J.  A.  Moet 
Francis  Mood 
W.  H.  Lee 
Joe  C.  Stevens 
Elmer  Wiley 
Walter  Woodson 


Hal  Cone 
W.  W.  Dies 
Horace  Dowell 
Cratus  Douthitt 
Harry  Hodges 
Edwin  Franklin 


Pledges 


Charles  Kerr 
Marvin  Landrum 
Andrew  LeRibeus 
Robert  Safley 
William  Stevenson 
Aubrey  White 


Clarence  Wiggam 


Hallmark,  Woodson,  Dashiell,  Wiley,  Lowrv 

Meekins,  Stevens,  Armstrong 

Moet,  Mood,  Keene,  Lee 

Safley,  Dies,  Franklin 

Stevenson,  Douthitt,  Hodges,  White 

LeRibeus,  Kerr,  Cone,  Landrum,  Wiggam 


PHI  MU 

Founded  1852,  Macon,  Ga. 
Xi  Kappa  Installed  1906 


Colors:  Old  Rose  and  White 


Flower:  Enchantress  Carnation 


Patronesses 


Mrs.  I.  N.  Keller 
Mrs.  W.  F.  Magee 
Mrs.  Lee  Hall 
Mrs.  G.  C.  Hester 
Mrs.  Joe  McInnis 


Mrs.  S.  T.  Atkin 
Mrs.  F.  D.  Love 
Mrs.  M.  L.  Williams 
Mrs.  Stiles  Bvrum 
Mrs.  B.  Stansell 


Sorores  in  Urbe 


Miss  Frances  Love 
Mrs.  Hobson  Martin 


Mrs.  Herman  Sullivan 
Mrs.  R.  M.  Nall 


Sorores  in  Universitate 


Mary  Lee  Stewart 
Ena  Mae  Cooke 
Maxine  Moss 
Alice  Hitchcock. 


Lois  Williams 
Della  Mae  Truitt 
Tommie  Lou  Robertson 
Janie  Kirkwood 


juanita  buller 
Gladys  Becker 
Marie  Berger 


Pledges 


Edith  Aston 


Margaret  Hotchkiss 
Marguerite  Newton 
Nina  Ilfrey 


R   fQR 


Stewart,  Cooke,  Moss 

Hitchcock,  Williams 

Truitt,  Robertson,  Kirkwood 

Buller,  Becker,  Berger,  Hotchkiss 

Newton,  Ilfrey,  Aston 


ocTfe 


.■-—•"" 


'i(ujfr$*£t>. 


Jackson,  Campbell,  Clark,  Lewis,  Dashiell 
Brown,  Gardner,  Dies,  Burgin,  Gates 


THE   MEGAPHONE 


Ray B urn  Brown 

Aletha  Gardner    )    Editorial  Assistants 

B.  F.  Jackson,  Jr  ' 

Eugenia  Campbell     ( 

Bess  Burgin  (   .  .  Society  Editors 


Douglas  Dashiell Sports  Editor 

Bill  Dies Assistant  Sports  Editor 

J.  Wooten  Lewis    j 

Bill  Clark  >    Managerial  Assist. 

Dave  L.  Gates        ) 


Editor 
J.  Y.  Gates 


Business  Manager 
William  Dickson 


Si   ^nn'WFQT 


Little,  Nunn,  Hoffman,  Compton 
Pyle,  Stafford,  Pace,  Bell 


THE  SOUTHWESTERN   MAGAZINE 

Curtis  Nunn Associate  Editor        Avres  Compton Art  Editor 

Ernest  Bell         1  Joe  Allen Feature  Editor 

Rankin  Pace         ,  Asst.  Bus.  Managers         Helen  Little Assistant  Editor 

Maner  Stafford)  Dr.  Claud  Howard  .  .  .  .Faculty  Advisor 

The  managership  of  the  Magazine  was  divided  this  year  between  E.  Babe  Smith  and 
Joe  Allen  owing  to  the  honorable  resignation  of  the  former  before  the  year  was  complete. 

"4    I     -  Jr  ')      '*  \  r 

I    1  f  m  mm  m         m  % 


Editor 
Fred  Cooper  Smith 


Managers 
Joe  Allen  and  E.  Babe  Smith 


Guenzel,  Compton,  Chapman,  Gates,  Humphrev,  Brown 

Little,  Dashiell,  Warinner,  Nunn,  Campbell 

Young,  Bell,  Fowler,  Smith,  Lowry,  Pace 

THE  SOU'WESTER 

Art:  Ayres  Compton,  Henry  Guenzel,  Curtis  Nunn 

Athletics:  Douglas  Dashiell 

Snapshots:  Rayburn  Brown,  Dave  Gates,  Lewis  Warinner 

Editorial  Assistants:  Joe  Humphrey,  Helen   Little,  Nelle   Chapman,  Eugenia 

Campbell,  W.  E.  Lowry 
Managerial  Assistants:  E.  Babe  Smith,  Tom  Fowler,  Rankin  Pace,  Ernest  Bell, 

Fred  Young 


Editor 
Howard  C.  Onstot 


Business  Manager 
W.  Hal  Guggolz 


■■■^.■^••->vaJ-,.i1M^JK3^~,-^.i.:.-..-<:f.ii1.^ciL--;ii;:; 


THE  CHOKER 


Foreword 


Folks  as  you  have  already  guessed  this  is  the  Choker.  This  section  has  been  written 
with  nothing  in  mind  but  fun,  and  I  am  hoping  that  vou  will  take  it  in  the  same  manner, 
tor  I  have  no  grudge  against  anyone.  You  have  done  things  and  maybe  I've  seen  you; 
you've  done  things  and  maybe  you've  told  me  about  them;  you've  done  things  and 
maybe  I've  only  heard  through  gossip;  and  then,  too,  maybe  you've  only  wished  you 
could  do  certain  things.  With  this  means  of  gathering  material  I  have  had  lots  of  fun. 
I'm  passing  it  on  to  vou.  If  it  is  a  lie,  brand  it  as  such;  if  it  is  partly  true,  say  so;  if  it  is 
only  imagination,  I'm  sorry.  But  remember  that  I  cannot  write  things  like  this  without 
a  great  deal  of  exaggeration.  On  the  other  hand,  if  you  have  been  found  out  don't  gripe 
at  me  too  much,  'cause  you  know  there  might  be  something  I  didn't  put  in  print. 


The  Choke 


'28 


First  comes  the  awarding  of  prizes.  The  championship  necking  honors  of  this  campus 
are  unanimously  given  to  Captains  Hodges  and  Lehmberg.  For  rockhead  fame  we  sub- 
mit to  you  Martha  Reese,  Vera  Gafford,  Bernard  McCord,  Freshman  Guthrie,  Shorty 
Dowell,Monk  Jancik,  Edwin  Mason,  George  Rankin  Pace,  Adelaide  Robinson,  Loraine 
Hebert,  and  Bessie  Perrin. 

CORN  BREAD  ARISTOCRATS:  (The  worst  we've  ever  seen) 
Ruth  Sadler,  Mary  Lee  Stewart,  Jean  Smith,  Imogene  Sutton,  Tula  Lee  Stone,  Ayres 
Compton,  George  Keene,  Erette  Reese,  Melvin  White,  Mikulik,  Fat  A.  Fowler,  Eunice 
O'Hara.  (Miss  Stewart  and  Miss  Sadler  tie  for  first  place  while  Miss  Smith  and  Miss 
Sutton  tie  for  second  honors.  Prizes  will  be  given  all  four  winners. 

Congratulations  to  this  long,  tall  skinny  Margaret  Barnett.  She  has  dodged  the 
Choker.  I  ain't  got  a  thing  on  her  all  year,  but  that  doesn't  apply  to  the  late  date  she 
and  Grady  had  in  summer  school  of  1927.  The  conscientious  Mrs.  Culberson  was  the 
goat  but  never  did  know  it.  Margaret  nearly  got  caught  but  she  didn't,  so  it's  congratu- 
lations again. 


Between  the  winter  and  spring  term,  there  was  a  party  pulled  in  Rockdale  that  was  a 
whiz.  Perry-Rountree,  Moet-Loewenstein  and  Meekins-Rank  Outsider  composed  the 


entire  cast.  You  see,  I'd  never  known  if  they  hadn't  come  back  here  blowin'  about  it. 
Maybe  some  dav  folks  like  these  will  learn  to  keep  their  traps  closed. 

It's  darn  funny  to  me  why  little  Baby  Face  gave  Joe  Humphrey  the  gate.  Looks  like 
she  didn't  know  her  paper  dolls,  'cause  she's  been  running  around  with  that  Suddath 
guv  ever  since. 

One  night  it  sure  was  funny  how  the  cohorts  of  J.  Y.  Gates  and  Harold  Graves  were 
smoking  cigarettes  and  drinking  ice  water.  The  second  stoop  west  outfit  ot  good  old 
Mood  Hall  furnished  protection  from  the  wintry  weather.  There  was  a  song  in  every 
swallow. 

The  registrar's  opinion  of  the  various  fraternities. 

Kappa  Sigmas — Hot  Stuff,  wonderful  boys. — Give   'em  cigars. 

Phi  Delta  Theta — Good  bovs,  too,  but  not  cigar  raters. 

Kappa  Alpha- — Oh  well,  not  so  good. 

Pi  Ka  A's — Oscar,  have  'em  inspected.  They're  a  bunch  of  unconventionals. 

If  you  want  to  whip  the  Sigs,  ask  them  what  recommendations  they  had  on  Newsom 
before  thev  pledged  him.  Ask  why  he  was  not  pledged  at  Washington  Lee  and  why  he 
was  not  pledged  at  Texas  and  why,  if  this  chapter  is  so  darn  proud,  he  was  pledged  over 
here  above  the  protests  of  the  worthy  brethren  in  Austin. 

You  know  I'll  bet  Lois  Williams,  Alice  Hitchcock,  the  Brewer  girl,  Sunny  Sanders, 
Jenette  Gray  and  Wava  Martin  sure  wish  they  could  spend  the  winter  in  Bryan,  because, 
you  know,  these  Aggies  will  date  anything.  I  did  have  Alice  Hargreaves  with  this  bunch 
but  she  and  Goree  seem  to  be  holding  hands  pretty  regular  now. 

The  big  attraction  at  the  basketball  games  for  all  the  gals  is  none  other  than  the 
shapely  form  of  Sue  Brannen.  More  power  to  you  Sailor. 


The  Woman's  Bldg. 

Spring  Term 


Dear  Sally:  I  told  you  not  to  go  to  that  there  girl's  school.  Gee  Whizz!  This  is  a  keen 
place,  I've  had  lots  of  fun  down  here  all  year.  We  got  Sorritys.  I  don't  guess  you  know 
what  that  is,  but  a  Sorrity  is  a  huncha  girls  who  get  together  and  have  truth  meetings 
about  their  dates,  and  besides  a  Sorrity  girl  getz  to  wear  a  pin  with  pearls  in  it.  I  joined 
the  Phi  Mu's  cause  Lois  Williams  is  one  and  I  thought  I  wouldn't  change  so  much  while 
I  am  in  College  if  I  ran  with  her,  cause  she's  just  like  me.  But  we've  got  some  other  kinda 
girls,  too,  Ilfrey,  Becker,  and  Newton  are  the  ones  who  date  the  most,  and  thev  sure 
catch  thunder  in  the  truth  meetings  cause  Alice  Hitchcock  is  so  suspicious.  Aston  and 
Kirkwood  are  about  the  best  we  got  but  thev  sure  are  silly.  Tommy  Lou  has  to  run 
everything. 

Sally,  there  is  the  Zetas  here  too,  thev  are  different  from  us,  all  they  think  about  is 
dates  and  trying  to  train  their  pledges  to  be  a  bit  wild,  and  noisey.  They  think  they  are 
pirty  smart  and  up-town,  but  they  are  such  a  bunch  of  Dumb  Doras  thev  don't  get  by 
with  half  as  much  as  they  think  thev  do.  All  of  'em  live  by  this,  "There  is  No  Hill  for  a 
Stepper,"  this  is  specially  true  of  Smith,  Caton,  Murphy,  Rountree,  Mitchell,  Stone  and 
Hodges.  Some  of  'em  even  go  so  far  as  to  get  "Frenchv"  to  give  his  moonlight  impres- 
sion of  "The  Dance  of  the  Blue  Stripes."  These  are  the  girls  who  got  bumped  and 
bumped  hard  by  the  Tri  Delts  and  K.A.'s  this  year.  Thev  sure  took  it  hard. 

Speakin'  of  Tri  Delts,  well  that  is  the  name  of  another  girls  club.  They  appear  to  be  a 
little  tamer  than  the  Zetas;  but  that  is  because  they  have  Fox,  Sanders,  Karbach,  Ayers 
and  Sadler  to  keep  their  reputation  for  flat  tires.  However  last  fall  these  flat  tires  came 
forth  with  a  complete  reversal  of  policy.  "We'll  be  as  Wild  as  the  Zetas,  if  it  takes  two 
years."  My  Goodness  you  had  ought  to  see  what  all  they  pledged,  I  don't  think  they'll 
have  to  wait  two  years.  Just  the  other  day  I  heard  John  Rowntree  say  he'd  as  leave  have 
a  Tri  Delt  date  nowadays  as  a  Zeta  anytime.  These  girls  had  an  awful  hard  time  puttin ' 
up  a  beauty,  all  their  purty  girls  like  Nancy  and  Adelaide  were  only  pledges,  and  they 
had  to  pick  an  initiate,  and  the  one  they  picked  was  a  complete  failure. 

The  Alpha  Delts  are  another  bunch,  they  are  kinda  hard  to  understand,  cause  you  are 
liable  to  have  your  pledge  broken  at  any  time  and  your  roommate  initiated.  All  because 
of  Jessie  Davis,  you  know  she  has  a  big  ear  for  gossip.  However  some  of  these  girls  are 
nervy  and  will  do  what  they  please,  and  as  a  result  right  now  half  of  them  don't  know 
what  the  other  half  is  doing.  Another  thing  I  don't  like  about  this  bunch  is  that  they  run 
after  the  Phis,  thar's  one  bunch  I  can't  stand.  There  hasn't  been  a  Phi  Mu  in  that  Phi 
house  all  year.  The  Alpha  Delts'  weakest  sisters  are  Fly,  Spencer,  Cruikshank,  Smith  and 
Wagon.  Liz  Tarver  is  their  loud  speaker. 


Well  Sal,  I  sure  hope  vou  will  change  schools  next  year  and  come  on  down  here.  With 
your  experience  in  High  School,  and  a  year  in  a  girls  college  you  had  ought  to  he  enough 
speed  to  make  a  new  crop  Tridelt  or  a  typical  Zeta. 

Yours,  for  co-education, 


Fimu  Susie 


FRATERNITIES 


Phi  Delta  Theta:  These  are  the 
boys  down  by  the  railroad  track 
who  pledged  themselves  to  this  pic- 
ture. The  scoop  gives  you  the  key- 
note to  their  purpose  and  it's  not 
hard  to  say  that  the  entire  chapter 
runs  true  to  form.  The  animal's 
head  is  what  they  try  to  hide  but 
can't.  Their  scholarship  is  evi- 
denced by  their  membership  in 
Kappa  Beta  Phi.  (The  sotz  inter- 
fraternity.)  They  also  keep  up  a 
keen  interest  in  crap  shooting 
while  to  the  unsuspecting  student 
body,  so  they  think,  they  try  to 
get  over  in  politics,  but  they  are 
like  the  broken  down  race  horse. 
All  you  can  say  for  their  success  in 
the  elections  is,  "They  also  ran." 
The  entire  chapter  devotes  its 
spare  time  in  keeping  Suddath  in 
school,  what  for,  I  don't  know.  It 
looks  to  me  like  it's  a  good  chance 
to  get  rid  of  him.  That  J.  A.'s  head  up  there  is  to  convey  the  impression  of  Bell,  Smith 
and  Fowler.  To  the  dice-shooters'  detail  and  gangfighters'  union  for  out  of  town  dances 
belong  Young,  Andrews,  Brownlea,  Kurth  and  Clements.  Their  politicians  are  repre- 
sented by  Fox,  Compton,  Guggolz  and  Gafford. 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha:  These  are  the  boys  that  rate  deuce  high  with  the  faculty  and  every- 
body else.  The  reason  is  the  presence  of  five  big  Senior  deuces  among  them,  Woodson, 
Lowry,  Dashiell,  Hallmark,  and  Armstrong  are  the  boys,  and  if  you  can  get  any  good  out 


of  that  bunch,  I  'd  like  to  know  what  it 
is.  Another  thing  wrong  with  this  out- 
fit is  their  inability  to  keep  off  social 
probation  and  on  national  prohibi- 
tion. They  pulled  a  big  brawl  the  first 
of  the  year  and  they've  been  in  hot 
water  ever  since.  Sheik  Lee  and  Mee- 
kins  are  two  of  the  boys  and  Sheik  is 
famous  on  the  campus  as  a  swell  dres- 
ser even  though  he  doesn't  comb  his 
hair,  while  Monkey  Meekins  gets  his 
publicity  for  his  immediate  infatua- 
tion for  new  girls.  Moet,  Stevens  and 
Dies  are  their  contribution  to  the 
Zetas.  The  front  of  their  house  looks 
like  the  junk  yard  of  a  second  hand 
automobile  dealer.  But  two  things 
vou  can  say  for  them  are  their  leader- 
ship in  studies  and  their  love  for  the  Dean  and  their  love  for  their  next  door  neighbor. 


Kappa  Alpha:  Kappa  Alpha's  are 
what  belongs  to  Poppa  Joe  Allen.  They 
are  generally  considered  genuine  south- 
ern H.A.  's.  The  ambition  of  this  bunch  is 
three-fold,  baseball,  tri-delts  and  corn  lik- 
ker.  They  do  well  in  all.  The  big  trouble 
at  present  is  raising  enough  money  to 
pay  the  rent  on  time  each  month,  and 
yet  they  brag  around  the  campus  that 
they're  going  to  build  a  house  and  be 
stable  like  the  other  three  fraternities. 
Huh,  the  only  house  they  got  or  ever  will 
have  is  the  baseball  dugout.  They  meet 
there  every  afternoon.  Allen  and  Rown- 
tree  are  the  rush  captains  for  the  Tri- 
Delts,  and  high  powered  they  are  too. 
Look  how  they  helped  Odessa  to  pledge 
Tri-Delta.  All  the  rest  of  the  outfit  com- 
pose their  barleycorn  club.  This  phase  of  Kappa 


Alpha  manifests  itself  at  the  back 


tables  of  the  alcove,  most  notable  among  them  being  Lawrence,  Thomas  and  Wads- 
worth.  Their  one  redeeming  feature  is  the  presence  of  Lewis  Warinner  on  the  Honor 
Council. 


Kappa  Sigma:  One  man  in  George- 
town says  he  lives  between  Hell  and 
and  the  railroad  track,  and  I  guess  he 
is  right,  because  these  are  the  boys 
who  brag  they  are  hell  raisers.  They 
attempt  this  reputation  even  though 
it  costs  them  the  presence  of  a  couple 
of  pledges.  Their  shield  is  almost  self- 
explanatory.  Nellie  Gone  is  their 
present  condition  in  more  ways  than 
one.  While  they  have  six  brilliant  stars 
in  their  line-up,  thev  never  mention 
but  five.  This  is  especially  true  when 
company  is  around.  They  extend 
themselves  to  the  utmost  to  keep  Red 
Harris  out  of  the  house  or  out  of 
sight.  Thev  must  not  be  so  proud  of 
Little  Red.  These  boys  are  well  heeled 
on  faculty  protection.  They  have  a 
brother  who  is  house  father.  The 
Zetas  are  what  thev  try  to  get  over 
with  and  Bill  Dickson,  but  Burch  and 
Lippy  both  mean  right  by  Nell  so  we 
won't  cast  any  reflection  on  them. 
Blackburn  is  their  offer  to  Varsity — burnt-offering  to  Varsity. 

Freshmen,  and  they  alwavs  will  be — John  Rowntree,  Skeet  Simmons,  Bill  Grav,  Hog 
Hodges,  Harvev  Durst,  Geo.  Rankin  Pace,  Lewis  Meekins  and  Red  Harris  and  Kurth. 

Some  folks  give  this  Brick  Lowry  lots  of  credit  for  working  at  the  garage  all  night — - 
Well,  I  happen  to  know  that  Ole  Brick  would  be  willing  to  pay  five  or  ten  dollars  a  week 
to  get  to  work  down  there. 

In  Gatesville  it's  just  plain  Hazel  Sanders,  but  here  it  has  to  be  Miss  Hazle  Saunders. 
College  did  that  for  her. 

Who  gave  Walter  Woodson  the  razz,  the  axe,  and  the  merry  Ha,  Ha?  Well  I'm  not 
calling  any  names,  but  he  married  the  girl. 


TO  THE  CO-ED 


I've  had  my  times  in  college, 

I've  played,  I've  lost,  and  I've  won. 
I've  been  in  affairs  with  Co-eds, 

I've  come  out  faithful  to  none. 
You  give   'em  the  rush,  you  wiggle  and  squirm, 

Because  you're  caught  in   their  line; 
And  you  walk  away  with  words  that  curse, 

You'll    do    it    every    time. 

Now  I'm  not  the  lad  to  sit  and  brag 

Of  things  I've  learned,  costing  dear, 
But  I  can  say  this,  there  are  things  I  know — 

And  I'll  remember  for  many  a  year. 
The  Co-eds  are  a   funny  lot, 

There  are  times  when  you  doubt  your  own  eyes; 
But  the  thing  that  hurts  and  the  thing  that  cuts. 

Is  to  have  to  believe  in  their  lies. 

Now  I  was  a  Freshman  to  begin  with, 

I'd   never  been   taught   to  roam — 
I  lost  my  head  over  a  chubby  blonde, 

And  she  caused  me  to  hobo  home. 
Hot  as  a  fox  I'll  tell  you, 

And  I, — well,  I  was  only  sixteen; 
But  ere  I  got  rid  o'  that  huzzy 

I  was  fleeced,  and  really  fleeced  clean. 


Next  fall  I  was  back, — "No  Wimmen  for  Me," 

Athletics  were  taking  my  time. 
But,   "IT"   came   by,   and  flirted, — free; 

Three  dates  and  I  was  over  the  line. 
I  was  warned  by  the  boys — I  believed  them  not, 

We    continued    our    little   game  - 
And  after  awhile  with  reluctance  I  saw, 

Three  others  were  playing  the  same. 


^nr 


TFR 


A  secret  grass  widow  was  the  next  one, 

She  had  money  and  power  good  store; 
I  thought  she  would  know,  but  she  didn't  know- 

And  I  was  in  trouble  once  more. 
Her  form  and  blue  eyes  rated  marriage, 

But  she  was  fed  up  on  that; 
So  today  we  harbor  a  secret  — 

A  secret  you  never  will  get. 

Then  a  brown  eyed  girl  of  the  college  town, 

She  looked  like  a  blessing  to  me. 
I  played  her  so — and  you  may  know 

She's   married   now,   you   see. 
I've  met  her  man,  I've  drunk  his  beer, 

A  likeable  chap,  I'd  say. 
But  a  high  sign  here  and  a  high  sign  there, 

Have  shown  that  she'd  run  away. 

So  I  've  had  my  times  in  college, 

I've  lost  more  times  than  I've  won. 
In  places  the  music  was  heavy, 

In  places  my  words  were  a  pun — 
So   I   sit  with   this  consolation, 

That  when  the  Maker  has  his  say 
He'll  judge  all  fair  and  equal, 

And  the  others,  too,  will  pay. 


Little  hatchet  face  Allbritten  goes  to  the  yell  leader  tryouts  and  struts  his  stuff,  and 
everybody  wished  him  well  'cause  they  thought  it  would  be  his  demise  as  yell  leader.  But 
that  was  not  the  half  of  it.  He  tells  the  Executive  Committee  that  he  will  be  the  Rah, 
Rah  boy  again  next  year,  in  fact  he  did  his  own  nominating,  campaigning  and  voting 
act.  Didn't  even  leave  the  room  for  the  committee  to  ballot  as  they  saw  fit.  From  the 

jolt  that  guy  got  last  vear  it  looks  like  he'd  get  to outa  this  place,  'cause  as  J.  Y. 

says,  or  as  he  would  say  it,  "Hatchet  Face  doesn't  rate." 

During  the  Easter  Holidays  I  noticed  that  Miss  Kirk  is  still  going  strong.  Boy,  if  she 
was  any  better  in  her  younger  days  than  she  is  now,  she  was  a  whiz.  She  had  Sr.  Durantes 
dedicate  to  her  an  Obligato,  Mr.  Dozier  directing  traffic  in  the  parlors,  Prof.  Davidson 
giving  his  away-from-home  smile,  and  Dr.  Tinsley  policing  the  dining  hall.  That's  all 
I  saw.  I  wish  I  had  that  much  "Come  hither"  in  my  eye;  I'd  get  over  too. 


Boy,  if  this  Marianna  Murphy  ain't  a  vamp,  I've  never  seen  one.  What  she  ain't  got 
she  don't  need,  and  if  vou  don't  believe  it,  look  at  results.  On  one  date  she  came  in  with 
the  pin  of  a  proud  Kappa  Sigma;  soon  that  was  over  and  she  took  out  one  of  the  little 
Pi  K  A  Freshmen  (Stevenson);  that  lasted  till  Thomas,  down  to  de  K.A.  house  got  'er, 
and  then  she  decided  a  freshman  couldn't  blow  in  her  ear  anymore,  so  Steve  got  ditched 
and  at  this  writing  Thomas  is  high  man.  When  Thomas  gets  through  with  her,  she  is 
readv  to  eat  breakfast  at  the  Alcove. 

Talk  about  vour  social  downfalls;  well,  look  at  the  one  Watts  and  Tolleson  got.  In  the 
fall  thev  went  over  big,  and  bragged  about  it.  Thought  they'd  keep  a  note  book  on  the 
boys,  give  them  a  behaviouristic  rating.  Well,  that  got  out  and  some  of  the  bovs  put 
together  a  few  notations,  and  soon  they  had  crumbed  themselves. 

The  policy  of  this  section  is  for  more  and  thicker  buttered  toast  at  the  little  store  for 
less  money. 

The  Barbs  pulled  a  good  one  on  themselves  this  vear  in  the  student  elections.  Thev 
decided  to  put  up  Walter  Pyle  for  a  job  on  one  of  the  papers  next  year.  Well,  they  had  to 
have  someone  to  run  against  him,  so  they  nominated  Red  Banks.  There  is  where  they 
made  their  mistake,  'cause  Red  darn  nigh  ran  off  with  the  race,  and  the  big  Barb  Bosses 
had  to  get  high  behind  to  put  their  man  over  by  a  narrow  margin. 

Barney  Guggo'z  may  be  the  manager  of  this  book,  but  that  doesn't  keep  me  from 
having  you  ask  him  about  a  certain  trip  he  made  to  San  Marcos.  You  looked  bad  on  that 
one,  Barney. 

Hall  and  Lindell,  the  cocks  of  the  walk  in  the  Speech  Arts  Department;  well,  they 
kinda  got  it  poured  on  'em  when  they  tangled  up  with  them  Arkansaw  boys.  They  just 
refused  to  be  "Lord  Windemere'ed"  that's  all. 

Sometimes  you  hear  about  close  horse  races;  well,  how  about  the  way  White  and 
Elliott  are  coining  down  the  home  stretch  in  the  Education  Derby?  If  that's  not  a  neck- 
to-neck  finish,  I  don't  believe  you  will  ever  see  one.  They  are  both  Seniors. 

Avres  Compton  has  certainlv  got  a  distaste  for  A.  &  M.  I  think  it's  because  Mc- 
Donald's best  boy  friend  is  an  Aggie. 


Read  this  and  hear  that  B'g  Bounding  Ding  Dong  Bell  failed  to  get  over  with  his 
hard-boiled  act  on  the  Night  Cop.  He  had  to  leave  a  sandwich  setin'  on  the  counter  of 
Edwards  and  take  a  walk  around  to  the  jail,  but  before  he  let  'em  lock  the  door  he  paid 
off  the  $12.70.  Laundry  went  up  the  next  day. 


The  night  of  February  4th,  Mrs.  Bridgers  had  a  Hawkshaw  call  to  the  kitchen.  She 
tried  locking  the  pajama-clad  gals  in,  but  the  back  door  was  open  and  they  got  out.  Out- 
side they  nearly  froze,  but  they  had  some  clothes  thrown  down,  and  finally  managed  to 
climb  the  water  pipe  to  the  top  of  the  Fine  Arts  Building.  They  all  made  it  but  Kitty,  and 
they  darn  nearly  missed  gettin'  her  up.  For  your  information,  Miss  Kirk,  they  were 
Aletha  Gardner,  Marye  Wynne,  Kitty  Brooks,  and  Carrie  Wade. 

Lois  Thornton  and  Chief  Ballew — Chief  must 'a  talked,  Fve  noticed  Jack  Whitworth 

trying  to  get  over,  too. 

A  Story  in  Vers  Libre — Bill  Dickson  at  Church 
"Oh,    this    terrible    cough." 

(Exit) 
Nellie  Gone  to  the  rescue; 
A   lonely   spot,   at   ease   and 
at  each  other. 

Do  you  remember  the  day  Doc  Tinsley  told  the  joke  in  chapel  about  this  day  of  fast 
steppin'  Grandmas?  Well,  The  Choker  noticed  all  the  girls  stare  straight  ahead  while 
Army  Armstrong,  John  Rowntree,  Freshman  Monk  and  Unk  Young  almost  went  into 
convulsions. 


BARBS:  This  is  beyond  a  doubt  the  strongest  fraternity  on  the  campus,  and  the 
beauty  part  about  it  is  that  it  is  co-educational.  When  they  want  to,  it's  a  simp'e  matter 
to  hold  a  caucus  and  get  over  anything.  Up  at  the  Annex  it  is  thoroughly  put  in  the 
heads  of  all  freshmen  possible  that  it  is  disgraceful  to  be  seen  in  a  frat  house,  then  down 
to  Mood  Hall  about  the  same  thing  is  taught.  All  this,  you  understand,  comes  from  the 
Big  Bosses,  and  I  don't  know  exactly  who  they  are  but  White,  Two  Jacksons,  Graves, 
Gates,  Lehmberg  and  Brannen  would  not  be  a  bad  guess.  The  effects  of  leadership  like 
that  is  nothing  short  of  hazardous  to  the  fraternities. 


THE  HOME  OF  SOUTHWESTERN  UNIVERSITY 
OUR  TOWN— MAKE  IT  YOURS 


GEORGETOWN 

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and  for  our  friends.. .congenial  associa- 
tions ...  prosperity  ...  business  patronage 
and  social  opportunities  in 
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THE  GEORGETOWN 
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This  bank  will  appreciate  your  account, 
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«Jb 


f"  — —  *e 


WHEN  in  after  years  you  turn  the  pages  of  this 
Sou  'wester,  the  class  history  of  Southwestern 's 
1 927- 1 928  school  year,  and  the  many  photographs 
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Extends  to  you  its  best  wishes 


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service. 


THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK 

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OFFICERS 

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DIRECTORS 

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Fred  Vinther 
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m^  **s»p 


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~v 


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adds  subtle  charm 
to  the  gift   .... 

founded  1878 

DIAMONDS   •   WATCHES   ■  JEWELRY 

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STATIONERY   ■   IMPORTED  NOVELTIES,  ETC. 


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Qompliments  of 

JESSE  H.  JONES 

Houston,  Texas 


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R.J.STONE 

Southwestern* s  Photographer  ' 


INDIVIDUAL  PHOTOS  CAN 
BE  HAD  FROM  ANY  HALF 
TONE  IN  THE  SOU'WESTER 


MOTTO: 

Where  there  is  beauty  he  takes  it, 

IV here  there  is  none  he  makes  it." 


<lA  PFood for  Every  Purpose 

SOUTHERN  YELLOW  PINE 
SOUTHERN  HARDWOODS 


Your  dealer  can  supply  you 
with  the  finest  quality  of  all 
Southern  Woods  manufac- 
tured by  "Kirby,,  mills. 


KIRBY  LUMBER  COMPANY 

HOUSTON,  TEXAS 

&7P**  '**W 


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.■■.....■■■■•......••  .  SS3S33  I  55  - 


BUSY  BEE  CAFE 


We  are  proud  to  say  that 
we  have  one  of  the  most 
modern  cates  in  central 
Texas. 

Southwestern  students  add 
to  the  life  and  pep  of  our 
organization.  It  is  our  pleas- 
ure to  serve  you. 


J. 


i 


MR.  CRONE  MR.  HOYT 


For  the  benefit  of  our  custo- 
mers we  have  an  absolutely 
sanitary  shop.  It  is  at  all 
times  a  respectable  place  for 
ladies.  We  appreciate  your 
patronage. 


Bank  Barber  Shop 


MR.  RHODES  MR.  BARTLETT 


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Dr.  W.H.Moses 

University  Physician 


Dr.  Hobson  Martin 

T>entist 

Georgetown,  Texas 


Dr. 

H.  L.  Patterson 

Sanitary  Bakery 

Dentist 

J  no.  E.  Carlson,  Prop. 

Bread  and  Cakes  Always  Fresh. 

Georgetown,  Texas 

"Where  your  trade  is  appreciated  " 

Qompliments  of 

Young  s  "Dairy 

ACCREDITED  HERD 

Georgetown,  Texas 


DR.  W.J.  BURCHAM 

Dentist 

Georgetown,  Texas 


Phone  Preston  2^66 

E.A.Milam,M.D. 

Cameron  D.  Fairchild 

1907  Amicable  Bldg. 

Architect 

WACO,                                        TEXAS 

802  Public  National  Bank  Bldg. 

Kilgore,  Rogers 
&  Montgomery 

T.  CB.  Qreenivood 

-Attorneys  at  J^aw 

^Attorney  at  J£aw 

John  E.  Kilgore          Guy  Rogers 

A.  D.  Montgomery 

WICHITA  FALLS,  TEXAS 

WICHITA  FALLS,  TEXAS 

OIF* 


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Fort  Worth  National 
Bank 

FORT  WORTH,  TEXAS 


South  Texas  Lumber  C 


o. 


OFFICES 

HOUSTON,  TEXAS 


tig® 


Vinther-Peaslee  Electric  Co. 

Electrical  appliances 

Repairs  and  Supplies,  House  Wiring, 
Fixtures,  Motor  Installations 

Phone  I  JO 


The  U\few  Texas  Qo. 
Filling  Station 

Everything  tor  your  car.  Cars  for  rent 

Students,  we  want  your  business 

Phone  j6o 


When  in  Austin  patronize 

Reno's  Barber  Shop 

Basement  Stephen  F.  Austin  Hotel 
10  Chairs 

E.  A.  Reno,  Prop. 


Compliments  and  Best  Wishes  of 

Doyle  Perkins 

with 

GARNER-ALMS  CO. 

Clothing  Department 


The  ^American  Qate 

Taylor,  Texas 


Cjeor<retown  Electric 
Shoe  Shop 

Repairs  Shoes  while  you  wait 
Guaranteed  Work 


Compliments  of 

W.  C.  GUGGOLZ 

Gatesville,  a  Texas 


Compliments  of 
Howard  S.  Compton 

Gatesville,         ^       Texas 


<(77P* 


='<*s 


-f* 


Cooper  s 
Best 


Coffee 


-QUALITY  TELLS" 


Waco  s  Qr eat est  Furniture  Store 
Broadcasting  Important  ZrSfews 

ENORMOUS  STOCKS  OF  EVERYTHING  NEEDED  TO 
FURNISH  CORRECTLY  EVERY  STYLE  OF  HOME 

R.T.Dennis  &  Co.,  Inc. 


<&{&*■' 


f*  — =^^ — «f 

SANQCKBKOS. 

forward  with  texas  J7«C«  1858 

WACO  '  DALLAS  -  FORT  WORTH  >  WICHITA 

For  zJWore  Than  Half  a  Century 

The  "Style"  and  "Quality"  Store 

of 

Central  Texas 

Sanger's  .  .  .  Central  Texas'  outstanding  Department  Store  for  "Style" 
and  "Quality" — a  reputation  of  which  we  are  pardonably  proud  and 
one  that  has  endured  since  the  inception  of  this  institution,  more  than 
Fifty  Years  ago. 

Today,  the  SANGER  LABEL  on  any  article  continues  to  denote  HIGH 
QUALITY  ...  to  stand  as  an  enviable  mark  of  Fashion,  Reliability  and  Fair 
Pricing. 


WM.  CAMERON  &  CO 

Incorporated 
BUILDING  MATERIAL 


Sixty-seven  Stores  to  Serve  You 

We  Have  Been  Building  Good  Homes  in  Texas  Over 
Fifty  Years 


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=  <* 


>>0) 


The  Great  Joske  Store 


' l  Where  Courtesy 

Prevails" 


tAn  Institution  of  'Vublic 
Usefulness  Since  l8jj 


devoted  to  mak- 
ing shopping  a 
pleasure  by  sup- 
plying in  a  friend- 
ly manner  at  eco- 
nomical prices, 

EVERYTHING 

tor    every  body 
J*-    and  every  home. 


Joske  Bros.  Co. 


Over  TOO  T)ep'ts 


The  wisdom  of  the  world  is  stored  in  books: 

Read  good  books  and  you  increase 

knowledge. 

^ooks  of  all  'Publishers 

and  Service  Unexcelled 
SEND  FOR  OUR  COMPLETE  CATALOGUE 

PUBLISHING  HOUSE  M.  E.  CHURCH  SOUTH 

Lamar  &  Whitmore,  Agents 

"The  South' s  Largest  Book  Store1' 

1308  Commerce  Street 

DALLAS 


GJ7P* 


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i4gm 


Qompliments  of 


THE  ALCOVE 


Where  the 


PIRATES    HANGOUT 


Delicious  Sandwiches, 


Cold  Drinks, 


M 


US1C. 


WALK-OVER  OXFORDS 


The  Standard  of  Comparison 


THE   FAIR 


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TEXACO 


Stands  for  Excellent  and  Uniform  Quality 
of  Petroleum  Products 

FOR  YOUR  AUTOMOBILE: 

Run  it  with  Texaco  Gasoline 
Save  it  with  Texaco  Motor  Oil 
Grease  it  with  Texaco  Motor  Cup  Grease 

Get  in  touch  with  our  local  representative  for  expert  advice  in  a  choice 
of  a  petroleum  product  to  suit  your  particular  work  and  conditions. 

THE  TEXAS  COMPANY 

General   Offices:   Houston,   Texas — Agents   Everywhere 


BANKERS  MORTGAGE    CO 


CAPITAL 
SURPLUS 

Jesse  H.  Jones 
N.  E.  Meador 
J.  M.  Rockwell 
Will  F.  Miller 
F.  J.  Hevne 
W.  W.  Moore 
A.  H.  Parker 


Houston,  Texas 

$2,000,000.00 
(100,000.00 

OFFICERS 

President  and  Chairman  o\  Board 

Vice-President 

Vice-President 

Vice-President 

Vice-President 

Secretary  and  Treasurer 

Assistant  Secretary-Treasurer 


Andrews,  Streetman,  Logue  &  Mobley,  Counsel 


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E.  M.  SCARBROUGH  &  SONS 

The  ''''Fashion  Center'  of  Justin 

Specializing  in  outfitting  the  University 
ued"  and  "co-ed  "  in  the  smartest  styles 
that  are  favorites  at  that  very  time  on  the 
campus  of  each  of  the  larger  Eastern  Uni- 
versities. 


"College  Shop" 
for  university  men 


"Collegiate  Shoppe" 
for  university  misses 


Corner  Sixth  a  fid Qongress 


^Austin,  "Texas 


&<<* 


J.  R.  Reed 

Music 

Co. 


Austin's  Leading 
Music  House 


"  Tour  friends" 


Von  Boeckmann- 
Jones  Company 


Established  187: 


PRINTERS 

a  fid 
BOOKBINDERS 


Austin, 


Texas 


\ 


Alterations  and  Hats 
T.  P.  MILES 


Pleating  and  Finishing 
WOODIE  PATRICK 


Miles  Bros. 

Dry  Cleaners,  Hatters 
and  Dvers 

Telephone  262 

(16  years  of  service) 


R.  L.  LOGAN,  Mgr. 


Cleaning  and  Dyeing 
JOHN  C.  JENKINS 


Finishing 
BOYCE  CRIMM 


Buchholz  Variety  Store 

Dependable  Merchandise  at  Lowest  Prices 


STAR  GROCERY 

QUALITY  SERVICE  PRICE 

Fresh  Fruits  and  Vegetables  at  all  times 
Thorn  136 


Miles  Davis 


Acme  Dry  Cleaners 

"Watch  for  the  Yellow  Car" 
Fancy  Cleaning  and  Dyeing 


Bryan  Dawson 


<77J?>'- 


**»&' 


-** 


ty_0 


AUSTIN, 


SYRACUSE  CHINA 
GARLAND  GAS  RANGES 

Complete  Fixtures  of  all  Kinds 

VOSS  &  KOOCK 


TEXAS 


SAM 
HOUSTON 

Houston,  Texas 
200  Rooms 


Excellent 
Cafes 


HOTELS 

LA 
SALLE 


BEN 
MILAM 


Garage 
Beaumont,  Texas         Adjoining  Houston,  Texas 


200  Baths 


250  Rooms 
2<;o  Baths 


250  Rooms 
250  Baths 


Operation  of  O'LEARY,  MICHELSON  &  HALL 


HOTEL  RALEIGH 

WACO,  TEXAS 

Collegiate  Headquarters  for  Central  'Texas 


FRENCH  BOOT  SHOP 

720  Congress  Ave.,  Austin,  Texas 


(§r^* 


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I 


Mclnnis  Drug  Company 


"The  Fountain  Corner" 


Tne  Best  in  Drug  Store  Merchandise  —  The  Best  in  Drug  Store  Service 


THE 

STUDENT  HEADQUARTERS 

at  the 

Qo  mplime  n  ts  of ' 

Nook 

Confectionery 

Edens  Bros. 
Grocery 

L.  N.  WATKINS 

The  Home 
of 

H.  A.  Edens 


C.  O.  Edens 


3L 


TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
COLD  DRINKS,  CIGARS 
CIGARETTES,  CANDIES 

We  make  our  own  Ice  Cream 

Phone  102 

Georgetown,  <^  <^>  Texas 


-4 


1^»= 


Guaranteed  Used,  New  and 
Rebuilt 

TYPEWRITERS 

All  Makes 
L.  C.  Smith  and  Corona  Dealer 

F.  J.  T^atty  Typewriter  Qo. 

906  Congress  Ave. 
Phone  6060  Austin 


FIRST   NATIONAL 
BANK 

Gatesville,  Texas 
Capital  and  Surplus  $150,000.00 

I.eake  Ayres,  President 

B.  B.  Garrett,  Vice  President 
F.  W.  Straw,  Cashier 

Eiland  Lovejoy,  Assistant  Cashier 

Miss  Constance  Moore,  Assistant  Cashier 


B.  B.  Garrett 
R.  B.  Curry 

H.   S.   CoMPTON 

J.  D.  Brown,  Jr. 


DIRECTORS 


R.  M.  Arnold 


Y.  S.  Jenkins 
R.  D.  A.  Tharp 
F.  W.  Straw 
Leake  Ayres 


The  Fox  Company 

.THE  KODAK  WORK 

in  the  Sou'wester  is  a  sample 
of  our  development.  We  appre- 
ciate the  work  sent  us,  Sou'- 
wester, and  would  like  to  have 
you  visit  our  plant  when  in  San 
Antonio. 


1866 

°To  continue  the  tradi- 
tion? rooted  deep  u\s\x-* 
ty-two  yeetfcP  ofjteqlfiiH 
<rervice;  to  </o  progre><r  §<? 
to  be/ujl- worthy  of  t\  part 
in  the  brilliant  destiny  ia 
cftore/br  Houston----  U*  tfje 
t\biding  purpose  of 


^First  Nation^  Rank 


P 


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<.(. 


Quality  without  sacrificing 
Economy  ' 


A  unit  ot  the  organization  whose  ten 
large  department  stores  are  helping  to 
supply  the  requirements  of  over  one 
halt  million  people  in  central  Texas. 


GARNER-ALVIS  COMPANY 

GEORGETOWN,  TEXAS 

WILCOX  BROS. 

"Jewelry  and  Book  Store 

We  carry  all  University  books  and  supplies.  A  nice  line  of 

jewelry.  We  are  ex-students  ot  Southwestern  and 

therefore  know  your  wants. 


PALACE  THEATRE 

'•Where  Cjeor get  own  is  Entertained" 


I- 

err*7*" 


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Qompliments  of 

UNIVERSITY  STORE 


Qompliments  of 

The  Southwest  Telephone  Company 

DISTRICT  OFFICE,  GEORGETOWN,  TEXAS 


"In  Quality 
Above  All" 


;<^*' 


-'*nb: 


T 


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V 


the  OF  Bus'  Joints... 

Qive  9Er  3\(ew  Smoothness,  Speed 

and  Power  with  Humble  ^hCotor  Oil 

When  the  "bus"  starts  eating  gas,  groans  when  she  sees  a  hill,  and 
squeaks  out  loud  now  and  then  from  her  under-trimmings — there's  no 
getting  away  from  it,  she  needs  Humble  Motor  Oil. 

Steer  her  to  the  next  "first  aid"  station  you  see — you'll  know  it  by 
the  Humble  Signs.  Ask  the  "doc"  for  the  particular  Humble  Oil  suited 
to  the  ol'  bus'  age  and  breed;  and  give  her  a  shot  or  two  where  she 
needs  it.  Then  feel  her  come  to  life. 

Perks  up  and  sips  away  as  lithe  as  a  coyote.  Humps  over  the 
prairies.  Laughs  at  the  hills.  Takes  you  where  you  want  to  go,  and  back 
again  in  a  jiffy. 

Humble  Motor  Oils  are  made  from  the  finest  Gulf  Coast  Crudes.  They 
have  the  guts  to  stand  the  long  grinds  like  a  five-miler  and  finish  strong. 

If  vour  bus  is  a  new  one,  with  one  of  the  mile-a-minute  high  compres- 
sion motors  under  the  hood,  you  need  Humble  Motor  Oil  more  than 
ever.  It's  as  tough  as  a  pinto. 

To  be  sure  you  are  getting  it,  buy  only  where  you  see  the  Humble 
Signs. 

Humble  Oil  &  Refining  Company 

Humble  -jYCotor  ^Pro ducts 


HUMBLE  GASOLINK 
HUMBLE  ETHYL  GASOLINE 
HUMBLE  MOTOR  OILS 


HUMBLE  CUP  GREASE 

HUMBLE  T.  &  D.  LUBRICANT 

FLIVOLENE  FOR  FORDS 


-4, 


¥ 


3  of  Texas'  Finest  Hotels 

Under  Same  Ownership 


WHlSXr 


H»>(t>  «  '« l«  « air-ita-. 


The  cRice        The  J^amar       The  Worth 


(HOUSTON-) 

"IN  THE  HEART  OF  THE 
SHOPPING  DISTRICT" 

i  ,000  rooms  with  bath — single 
and  ensuite —  Rates  S2.00  per 
day  and  up. 

B.  F.ORR 

MANAGER 


(HOUSTON) 

"IN  THE  THEATRE 
DISTRICT" 

500  rooms — single,  apartments, 
suites.  Rates  S2.50  per  day 
and  up. 

R.BRUCE  CARTER 

MANAGER 


(FT.  WORTH) 

"FT.  WORTH'S  NEWEST 
DOWNTOWN  HOTEL" 

325    rooms    with    bath.    Rates 
$2.00  per  day  and  up. 


PAUL  V.  WILLIAMS 

MANAGER 


J  ■ 


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\ 


Stromberg-Hoffman  &  Co. 

Georgetown,  Texas 

Specializing  in 

FINE  READV-TO-WEAR  FOR 
MEN  AND  WOMEN  OF  SOUTHWESTERN 

Dry  Goods  of  Every  Description 

Nothing  but  high-grade,  nationally  advertised  and  guaranteed  merchandise 
is  offered  to  our  customers. 

Your  money  will  go  further  here  than  elsewhere.  We  give  ten  per-cent  dis- 
count cash  or  cast  at  the  end  of  the  current  month. 

Your  business  appreciated. 

STROMBERG-HOFFMAN  &  CO. 

"Your  Kind  of  Store" 
'Phone  No.  307  Georgetown,  Texas. 


Edwards  Cafe 

STUDENTS'  HEADQUARTERS 

"Always  Open  and  Service  With  a  Smile" 
Georgetown,  Texas 


Compliments  of 

Lindell,  Peterson  &  Company 

HARDWARE  AND  IMPLEMENTS 
PLUMBING  AND  SHEET  METAL  WORK 

J V here  the  students'  trade  is  appreciated 
So.  Brushy  St.  Georgetown,  Texas. 


is 
V 

Qompliments  of 

E.  L.  KURTH 

l^eltys,  'Texas 

Bender  Hotel 

We  congratulate  your  splendid  University  and 

solicit  your  patronage. 

J.  E.  'Daley,  dftCgr.                                           Houston,  Texas 

Chryskr The  College  Car 

With  T(eal  Qhrysler  Service.   Expert  Repair  Work 

Pennant  Gas  and  Oil. 

T.  &  H.  GARAGE 

ROY  HAUSENFLUCK,  PROP. 

f*' 


ROMANCE   C 


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o 


From  the  covered  wagon  to  the  airplane;  from  t 
sickle  to  the  perfected  reaper-thresher;  from  the  loj 
scraper  housing  forty  thousand  people;  from  crud 
organized  scientific  knowledge  applied  efficiently; 
these  are  some  of  the  things  that  we  have  accompli 
cally  all  of  them  have  come  with  business  or  in  its  w 

The  rise  of  business  in  this  country  has  been  as  § 
substantial  as  the  towering  mountains. 

In  business,  there  are  places  for  the  engineer,  fc 
organizer,  for  the  developer,  for  the  wizard  of  trans] 
in  the  way  of  opportunity  for  great  accomplishmer 

With  the  business  man  making  more  money,  wie 
other  man  in  any  other  line  of  effort,  it  is  not  Strang 
the  larger  and  more  promising  field  of  business. 


Business  Opportunities  for  Young  Ladies 


The  modern  woman  is  a  worker;  whether 
by  choice  or  compulsion  is  of  no  conse- 
quence. She  occupies  an  important  place 
in  every  line  of  business.  She  competes 
with  the  man  on  an  even  basis — even  as  to 
opportunities,  responsibilities,  and  prep- 
arational  requirements. 

The  girl  who  goes  into  business  with  no 


tors.  We  believe  it  is  true  that  no  other 
occupation  affords  the  young  lady  such 
chances  for  prosperity  and  happiness  as 
does  business — and  it  is  certain  that  prepa- 
ration for  no  other  desirable  occupation 
can  be  made  in  so  short  a  time  and  at  such 
small  cost. 

We  invite  young  ladies  to  investigate 


training  for  her  work  does  exactly  what     our  courses  and  the  desirable  fields  into 
the  man  does  under  similar  circumstances      which  they  lead. 


The  big  tasks  of  today  are  being  done 
by  bankers,  merchants,  shipbuilders,  in- 

We  Invite  Yoi 


—takes  a  menial  position,  paying  little 
from  the  beginning  and  offering  practically 
no  opportunity  for  advancement. 

Bright,  aggressive  young  ladies,  thor- 
oughly qualified  in  the  business  branches, 
always  find  opportunities  in  the  commer-  We  are  forming  new  classes  each  week  for  the 
cial  field.  They  start  as  stenographers,  join  us  next  Monday.  The  year  is  well  started — d 
typists,  bookkeepers,  accountants,  etc.,  plished.  It  is  just  as  easy  to  be  among  the  leaders  ; 
and  rise  to  be  secretaries,  managers  of  de-  If  there  is  any  special  information  about  our  s 

partments,  superintendents,  and  proprie-         GIVE  YOUR  WILL  POWER  A  CHANCE. 

BRANTLEY-DRAL 

FORT    WO 


cr^>- 


f 


F   BUSINESS 


e-mounted  courier  to  the  radio;  from  the  hand- 
store  with  its  open  porch  to  the  fifty-story  sky- 
mianship,  learned  through  imitation,  to  highly 
[literacy  to  leadership  in  the  world  of  letters — 
America  in  less  than  half  a  century,  and  practi- 

c  as  the  myths  of  old  Rome  and  Greece — and  as 

hemist,  for  the  artist,  for  the  architect,  for  the 
)n,  for  the  financier — in  fact,  business  offers  more 
do  all  the  other  professions  combined. 
nore  influence,  making  more  progress  than  any 
housands  of  young  people  are  preparing  to  enter 


Business  Opportunities  for  Young  Men 


surance  experts,  and  railroad  men.  Bus- 
iness dwarfs  all  other  professions  in  its 
scope  and  in  its  opportunities.  It  has  al- 
most absorbed  the  so-called  learned  pro- 
fessions. 

The  skillful  doctor  now  operates  a  hospi- 
tal or  sanitarium  upon  a  business  basis. 

The  engineer,  the  architect,  the  chemist, 
and  the  artist  are  now  definitely  affiliated 
with  business. 

The  mechanic  with  business  training  be- 
comes a  manufacturer. 


Enter  Now! 


tage  of  beginning  students.  We  invite  you  to 
t  a  month  of  it  get  away  with  nothing  accom- 
ig  the  followers — and  much  more  pleasant, 
hat  you  would  like,  write,  call,  or  telephone. 


The  minister  with  business  training 
raises  the  money  to  build  and  maintain  a 
great  church  or  cathedral. 

The  farmer  becomes  a  stock  raiser  and  a 
director  in  the  local  bank. 

The  girl  in  the  office  becomes  a  partner 
in  the  company,  and  the  landscape  gar- 
dener lays  out  a  sub-division  and  makes  a 
fortune. 

The  fine  thing  about  business  is  that  it 
holds  an  opportunity  for  every  man  com- 
mensurate with  his  preparation  and  ability. 

We  point  with  no  little  pride  to  a  vast 
number  of  successful  men  in  business  who 
began  their  courses  with  us  a  few  years  ago 
on  exactly  the  same  basis  to  which  we  in- 
vite you. 

However,  opportunities  have  a  way  of 
knocking  at  the  doors  of  those  who  are 
ready. 


HON    COLLEGE 

1,  TEXAS 


•4 


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f 


THE  FUTURE 

What  does  it  hold  in  store  for  you  ?  Have  you  considered  the  profession  ot  life  underwrit- 
ing as  a  career?  A  highly  specialized  and  fascinating  profession  that  is  attracting  thou- 
sands of  our  country's  brainiest  men.  Under  our  course  of  instruction  and  personal 
supervision  our  representatives  are  forging  ahead.    For  further  information  write: 

O.  D.  DOUGLAS,  State  Manager 
Lincoln  National  Life  Insurance  Co. 

608-15  Bedell  Building  San  Antonio,  Texas. 


When  in  Waco — Visit  Us 

When  in  Temple 

ELITE    C  A  F 

EAT  AT  THE 

Colias  Bros.,  Proprietors 

MOSS  ROSE  CAFE 

609-10  Austin  Ave.                     Wao 

WILCOX   GROCERY 


Two  Phones 
91  91 


Yearwood  &  Johnson 

Garage 

Expert  Repair  Work  on  All  Cars 

Gasoline,  Oils,  Accessories 
Wrecker  Service 


Phone  106 


Georgetown 


Compliments  of 


W.  E.  O  RGAI  N 


Beaumont 


W.  H.  McCullough 


Lawyer 


Waco 


Texas 


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The  Most  Modern 

Dry  Cleaning  Plant 

in  Central  Texas 

Wishes  You  a  Very  Pleasant  Vacation 

We  want  to  thank  you  for  your 
patronage  of  the  past  year.   We 
trust  that  we  have  pleased  you. 
,7\(ext  year  send  us  your  dresses, 
suits,  sweaters,  etc.,  for  prompt, 
satisfactory  service. 

Troy  Laundry 
and  Dry  Cleaning  Plant 

■  • 

PHONE    I  I 

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A.  W.  Griffith 


O.  G.  Eckhardt 


Griffith  Drug  Company 


Where  Quality  Counts 


Welcome  all  Students 


Scarbrough  Building 


The  Wolff  &  Marx  Company 

Quality, — 'Service, —  Qourtesy 

There  is  nothing  sat.sfied  in  our  attitude  toward  this 
business.  We  are  always  on  the  alert  to  new  and  bet- 
ter ways  for  new  and  bigger  things  and  new  and  more 
friends. 


SAN  ANTONIO, 


TEXAS 


Fine  'Portraiture 

"— ~\Also 

Anything  in  out-door  photog- 
raphy, v  We  photograph  any- 
thing, anywhere,  any  time.       v 


University  Studio 

Dan  E.  McCaskill,  Prop. 
Opposite  Texas  U.  Campus 


AUSTIN, 


TEXAS 


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1  HE  Staff  of  the  Sou' Wester' 2 8 
wishes  to  gratefully  acknowledge  the 
kindness  of  one,  who  by  her  friendly 
interest  and  material  support,  has 
proven  herself  to  be  one  of  South- 
western's  loyal  ex-students: 


MRS.  J.J.  PERKINS 

Wichita  Falls,  Texas 


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THE  REIN  COMPANY 


HOUSTON,  TEXAS 


PRINTERS  OF  THE  SOU'WESTER 


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Lest  we  forget  the  ad- 
vertisers who  make  the 
Sou'wester  largely  pos- 
sible—prosperity to  you 
and  yours. 

Thank  You, 

W.  H.  Guggolz, 

Business  \Mcinager 


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Names  and  Addresses 


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