Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1936 volume:

' Am Jill; S ; ; ' ;r ; Vi ' wf? III ■HH 1 : : -ill III 111 Wt . 5? Hi Hn isiliiiii 111 m jJSJililllHi HH| 5s II MM Ml liiiiii ■ ' . ' : . ' ■ Pi : IIS ,- , , ;• MOOD-HERlf AGE MUSEUM GEORGETOWN, TEXAS P R E F A C III y : ■ . IT HAS BEEN A PLEAS- URE AND A PRIVILEGE TO PREPARE THIS SOU ' - WESTER FOR YOU, AND WE HOPE THAT IN SOME MEASURE THE BOOK WILL BE WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE IT BE. IT IS WITH SOME- WHAT A FEELING OF TREPIDATION THAT WE RELEASE IT FOR YOUR CRITICISM, BUT IF IN AFTER TIMES IT WILL BRING BACK AN HOUR HERE AND THERE OF YOUR MANY HAPPY DAYS AT SOUTHWEST- ERN, WE SHALL FEEL AMPLY REPAID FOR OUR WORK. ■■■■■ e r ' •: V • ' ■ ' ' ■ ' - .: . y r- $ J ' ' ; •■ ' . wt !| !S gs si8« t ttfv jS TO ONE WHO HAS CAPTURED THE HEARTS OF THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY BY HIS UNTIRING LABORS FOR THEM AND HIS UNCEASING DEVOTION TO THEM, WE THE THIRTY-FIRST EDITORIAL STAFF AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME . . . OUR BELOVED PRESI- DENT, JOHN WILLIAM BERGIN, D. D. ■M am Sr V SOUTHWESTERN SONG Again we hail thee, mother dear, Hail to thee, Southwestern, Thy sons are loyal, never fear, Loyal to Southwestern, We ' ll ne ' er forget thy fost ' ring care, The quiet hour of morning prayer — The ringing call to service there Back in old Southwestern. Our fondest memories will cling, Cling to thee, Southwestern. And all the service we can bring Shall be thine, Southwestern. The days of toil we welcome here; We love the spot with all its cheer,- The songs to every student dear, — Dear to old Southwestern. Come, let us on to victory For our dear Southwestern. For Texas still has need of thee, Needs her own Southwestern. And may thy sun forever shine, As students gather at thy shrine, For life and death we all are thine, Always thine, Southwestern. 1 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING :■ MOOD HALL m I- hi ' I It II llu V)HH SCIENCE BUILDING WOMAN ' S BUILDING CHURCH M 1 Y e ■ So ' ! ■ S ft@ sP eC „o as p o i e COS ]Q m lLU sident A CDessage From the President Southwestern has as fine a student body of out- standing young men and women as it has ever had. I congratulate you on your achievement this year. I thank you for your warm friendship, your un- swerving loyalty, your happy cooperation, and your glad good will — I love you. JOHN WILLIAM BERGIN You made me president of Southwestern Univer- sity, and by your enthu- siasm for and devotion to your college, you are making a greater South- western for another year. JOHN WILLIAM BERGIN President of Southwestern University OSCAR ALVIN ULLRICH B. A., Ph. D. Dean of the Faculty RANDOLPH WOOD TINSLEY B. S., LL. D. Executive Secretary of Ex-Students Association ISAAC JOEL McCOOK Business Manager MARGARET MOOD McKENNON B. A. Librarian to- H. E. MEYER B. A., B. M., B. S. Dean of Music ■; MAY CATT GRANBERY Supervisor of Women PEARL ALMA NEAS Registrar Director of the Correspondence Department Director of Publicity RODNEY JAMES KIDD B. A., M. Ed. Manager of Mood Hall T a c u 1 1 1 a OSCAR ALVIN ULLRICH B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Dean of the Faculty Professor of Education and Psychology JOHN CAMPBELL GODBEY B. A., M. A. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Junior Counselor RANDOLPH WOOD TINSLEY B. S„ LL. D. Professor of Biology JOHN COWPER GRANBERY B. A., M. A., B. D. Ph. D., D. D. Professor of Philosophy LUTHER JACOB WAGGONER B. A., M. A., B. D. Associate Professor of Religious Education and History, Senior Counselor MYRON LAWSON WILLIAMS B. A., M. A. Professor of Business Ad- ministration Economics, and Sociology Freshman Counselor WILLIAM CURTIS NUNN B. A., M. A. Instructor in History CLAUD HOWARD B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of English Sophomore Counselor FREDRICK CHARLES ALEXANDER LEHMBERG B. A., M. A. Professor of German HERBERT LEE GRAY B. A., D. D. Professor of Bible and Religion WESLEY CARROLL VADEN B. A., M. A. Professor of Latin, Greek and French ALBERT RUSSELL WAPPLE B. S„ M. A. Associate Profesosr of Mathematics I RUTH MORGAN RODNEY JAMES KIDD FERGUSON B. A., M. Ed. t B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Education English Director of Physical Education I Faculty THOMAS B. MARSH B. A., M. A. Assistant Professcr of Speech and Dramatic Literature CHARLES MESSERVIE EDENS B. A. Director of Athletics and Coach GEORGE C. HESTER B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of History and Political Science HENRY EDWIN MEYER B. A., B. M., B. S. Professor of Music SHERMAN D. LESESENE HELEN CLAY MOORMAN B. S„ M. A. Mus. B. Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Music ETHEL WEIMERS Assistant Librarian MAY CATT GRANBERY Supervisor of Women FRANCES LOVE B. A., M. A. Instructor in Latin and French GEORGIA BRIDGERS Hostess for the Women ' s Building IOLA BOWDEN B. F. A. Instructor in Music VELMA TISDALE B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics • ■ . 4K. fed ■■ill m i  «Sii P a c u 1 1 y MARY JENKINS Dietitian ALBERT MAY Campus Manager VAN COLLIER TIPTON LUCY BELLE MORGAN B. A., M. D. B. A., M. A. University Physician Assistant Professor of Spanish MARGIE LEE HOWLE LOIS CLARKE B. S. in Ph. Ed. Assistant to the Registrar Instructor in Physical Education THOMAS HAMILTON CLARKE B. A. Instructor in Stenography LOIS MAY University Nurse Fall Semester GORDON H. HOLMES ALLIE ECKLES Cashier Secretary to the Business Manager VANCE SEAMANS B. A. Assistant Coach JOE DAVIS B. S. Assistant in the Business Office ANITA STORRS GAEDCKE Instructor in Violin SIDNEY BURGIN DUNN B. S„ M. S. Instructor in Physics s ° to© s© a ' d- a e y C S© tv v ro- A dP ) crf« ,d otl e ° i i So ftve e o e P a$ c ktf et x o YyoP 6 lot fcv 0t£V c $v £ o , c $ ■ EARNEST ROBERTS ARMSTRONG Hebbronville Major: History; Phi Delta Theta; Senate ' 33- ' 35; Vice-President of Senior Class, Fall Semes- ter; President of Sophomore Class ' 32; Busi- ness Manager of Sou-wester ' 35- ' 36; Mask and Wig; Pan Hellenic ' 35- ' 36. ADOLPH BALZEN Dunlay Major: Chemistry; Science Society. JOE BARNES Belton Major: History; Secretary Mood Hall Honor Council ' 35- ' 36; President of Senior Class, Fall Semester; Student Representative to Athletic Council ' 36- ' 36; Captain Freshman Football Team ' 32; Football Letterman ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Captain of Varsity ' 35; Basketball Letterman ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; President of S Association ' 34- ' 35. LELJA LEE BATTE Cameron Major: Voice; Delta Delta Delta; Woman ' s Honor Council; University Choir; President Music Club; Mozart Society; Pan Hellenic. I ' M JZ± LEROY BERKMAN Georgetown Major: History; Freshman Football. JAMES BENARD Kerrville Major: History; Pi Gamma Mu. ANNIE BISHOP Georgetown Major: Mathematics; English Club; Science Society. IOLA BISHOP Georgetown Major: History; Pi Gamma Mu. AGNES BRANNIES Industry Major: Englich; University Choir; Laura Kuy- kendall Ensemble; English Club. ESTELLA BRANNIES Industry Major: English; Mask and Wig; University Choir; Vice-President English Club; Pep Squad; Sports Club; Woman ' s Athletic Coun- cil; Alpha Chi. JOHN BROWN Palestine Major: Bible and Religion; Pirate Band ' 34- ' 35, Manager ' 35- ' 36; Choir; Mask and Wig; Or- chestra. RAYMOND M. BURTON Waco Major: Bible; Pi Gamma Mu; Secretary Minis- terial Association ' 35- ' 36. FANITA CHAPMAN Beaumont Major: Piano; Music Club; Mozart Society. GAYLE CRAWFORD Jarrell Major: Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Senate ' 35- ' 36; President University Honor Council. BRUCE DAY Karnes City Major: English; Honors in English; Vice- President Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; President Ministerial Association; English Club; University Choir; University Orchestra; Band; Headwaher; Music Club; Progressive Democrats. DOROTHY DEFFEBACH Fort Worth Major: Economics; Treasurer Zeta Alpha Tau ' 35- ' 36; Woman ' s Building Honor Council ' 35- ' 36; Senate ' 35- ' 36; Secretary Student Asso- ciation ' 35- ' 36; Pep Squad; Pan-Hellenic. NELSON DURST Art Major: Economics and Sociology; Alpha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Science Society; Sigma Tau Delta. BILLY BOB EANES Georgetown Major: History; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Gamma Mu. LUCILLE EANES Georgetown Major Latin; Zeta Tau Alpha; Treasurer Alpha Chi ' 35- ' 36; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; Secretary English Club ' 35- ' 36; Student Assistant in English ' 35- ' 35, ' 35- ' 36; Pep Sguad. OWEN EDWARD EREKSON El Campo Major Chemistry; President Alpha Chi; Presi- dent Science Society; Student Assistant in Chemistry ' 33; Tutor in Inorganic Chemistry ' 33- ' 34; Tutor in Organic Chemistry ' 35- ' 36; S Association; Varsity Football ' 33- ' 34- ' 35; Track; Senate; University Honor Council; Mood Hall Honor Council; University Choir. THOMAS MORGAN FERGUSON Georgetown Major Chemistry; Kappa Alpha;, President ' 34- ' 35; Science Society; President Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Student Assistant in Biology; Pan Hellenic ' 34- ' 35- ' 36. GEORGE EDWARD GARNER Phoenix, Ariz. Major Bible and Religion; Pi Gamma Mu; Mask and Wig; Ministerial Association; Uni- versity Choir; National Collegiate Players; Alpha Chi; Progressive Democrats; Sigma Tau Delta. HELENA GRESHAM Centerville Major English; Alpha Delta Pi; Spanish Club; English Club; Mozart Club; Music Club; Sigma Tau Delta. I. D. HOKE, JR. CONROE Major: History; Freshman Football; Varsity Football ' 34- ' 35; S Association. REESE JENNINGS Kerens Major: Economics; Freshman Football; Varsity Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Captain Varsity Foot- ball ' 34; Senate ' 35- ' 36; President Mood Honor Council ' 35- ' 36; S Association. THEOPHIL LEONHARD Stonewall Major: Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu; Choir; Student Assistant in Psychology. WIL BUR CHARLES LOVE Georgetown Major: History and Political Science. LOIS MAY Georgetown Major: Dramatics; S Association. FRANCES LETBETTER MAYO Georgetown Major: Dramatic Literature; University Choir; Mask and Wig. MARY PEARL McCLUNEY Kerens Major: History; Secretary Zeta Tau Alpha ' 32, ' 33; Mask and Wig; Secretary-Treasurer Sopho- more Class ' 32, ' 33; Sports Club; Pep Squad. ERLINE McNEELY Troy JEAN MEYER Georgetown Major: Public School Music; Vice-President Delta Delta Delta; Secretary Alpha Chi; Uni- versity Choir; Music Club; Mozart Society; Pep Squad. LEONA MILES Georgetown Major: Piano; Secretary Music Club; Mozart Club. LEAL C. MEYER Georgetown VIRGIL MORELLE Georgetown Major: History and Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Kappa Delta; Senate ' 35, ' 36; English Club; Debate ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Tennis ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; S Association. KATHERINE PATE Hidalgo Major: English; Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Building Honcr Council ' 35; English Club. MERLE PERRY Liberty Hill WILLIAM A. PHIFER Normangee Major: Spanish; Student Assistant in Spanish; Secretary Pan American Forum ' 35, ' 36. Major: Political Science; San Jacinto ' 28; Uni- versity Choir ' 28, ' 35, ' 36; Secretary to Presi- dent ' 35, ' 36. JESSIE SCOTT PRICE Paris Major: Public School Music; Alpha Delta Pi; Treasurer ' 34, ' 35; Vice-President ' 35, ' 36; President Women ' s Building Honor Council; Senate ' 35, ' 36; Women ' s Pan Hellenic ' 34, ' 35; Secretary Music Club ' 35, ' 36; Mozart So- ciety; English Club; Megaphone Staff; Stu- dent Assistant in English; Piano Assistant; Pep Sguad; Accompanist for Choir ' 35. MELVIN PRICE Georgetown Major: Economics; Kappa Sigma; Senate ' 34, ' 35; Mask and Wig; Pan American Forum. FRANK L. RENFRO Jacksonville Major: History; Kappa Alpha; Mask and Wig; Class Reporter ' 35, ' 36. FRANCES MARY RICE Cleburne Major: History; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary-Treasurer ' 35, ' 36; University Choir; Pep Squad. MELROSE ROBINSON El Paso Major: Spanish; Alpha Chi; English Club; Pan American Fcrum; Sports Club. LYNN ROSS Houston Freshman Football; Varsity Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; S Association. JARRARD SECREST Georgetown Major Economics; Phi Delta Theta; President Pi Gamma Mu ' 35, ' 36; President Pi Kappa Delta ' 34, ' 35; Senate ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; University Honor Council ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; President Students Association ' 35- ' 36; President Freshman Class ' 32; Editor Megaphone ' 34- ' 35; Associate Edi- tor Megaphone ' 35, ' 36; Student Faculty Rela- tions Committee ' 35, ' 36; Lyceum Committee ' 35, ' 36; Debating ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Pan- Hellenic 35, ' 36. JOHN SHARPS Georgetown Major Chemistry; Science Society; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant ' 35, ' 36. JAMES CONNELL SHAW Georgetown Major History; Spanish Club. EUGENE SMITH San Antonio Major Chemistry; Vice-President Science So- ciety ' 35, ' 36; Student Assistant in Chemistry ' 35, ' 36; Sigma Tau Delta. COWLEY SMITH Covington Major Economics; Pi Gamma Mu; University Orchestra; Golf ' 34; Manager Football Team ' 35; Basket Ball ' 34, ' 36; S Association; Pirate Band; Director of Pirate Pageant. FLORENCE SPENCER San Antonio Major English; Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi; Women ' s Building Honor Council ' 34, ' 35. NEWTON STARNES Winona Major English; Pi Gamma Mu; Mood Honor Council ' 35, ' 36; Mask and Wig; English Club; President Ministerial Association, Fall Semes- ter ' 35; Alpha Chi; Young Democrats. FRED STEWART Wellington Major Economics; President Kappa Sigma ' 34, ' 35; Pi Gamma Mu; Senate ' 34, ' 35; Busi- ness Manager Megaphone ' 36; Pan Hellenic. JOHN STREIT Amarillo DILLARD SWOPE Killeen Kappa Sigma; Student Representative to the Athletic Council; Tennis. Major History and Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu; Pan American Forum; Basketball ' 35, ' 36; Football ' 34, ' 35; S Association. FRANCES TEMPLE Pineland FRANCES TINSLEY Georgetown Major Spanish; Pan American Forum; Senate ' 33, ' 35; Sou ' Wester Beauty; Pep Squad; Women ' s Pan Hellenic; Delta Delta Delta. Major: Dramatics; President Zeta Tau Alpha ' 35, ' 36; Senate ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Sou ' Wester Beauty; English Club; Mask and Wig; Pan Hellenic ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Pep Squad; Associate Editor Megaphone ' 34, ' 35. ANNETTA WEATHERBY Jacksonville Major: Dramatic Literature; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Theta Kappa; Pan American Forum; Vice- President Junior Class; Vice-President Mask and Wig; English Club; Pep Squad; Music Club; Pi Gamma Mu. FOLK WEAVER Santa Rosa Major: History; Football ' 35- ' 36; S Association. ETHEL WIEMERS Georgetown Major: English; Secretary Alpha Chi ' 35- ' 36; Senate; University Honor Council; President English Club ' 35- ' 36; Mask and Wig; Univer- sity Choir; Pep Squad; Student Assistant in English; Assistant Librarian; Women ' s Athletic Council ' 35- ' 36; Women ' s S Association; Sports Club; Golf Champion ' 33; Mozart Society; Music Club. GEORGE W. LARENDON Houston Major: Chemistry; Biology Laboratory In- structor. AUTOGRAPHS y Yet e l coUe cje ticvtf d e so ctf oK ' - -- Vs o JS - c vooV- po DURWARD BAILEY NAOMI BEARDEN LILLA BESSONETTE CHARLES BIGHAM DONNELL BISHOP FRANETTE BROCKETTE Cotulla Georgetown San Antonio Temple Georgetown Florence WELDON BYRD Waco EILEEN CARPENTER Waco ANTHONY CECIL Neches CHARLES OLIN EDENS Georgetown DOROTHY DAVIDSON GEORGE ENDICOTT JAMES FOWLER FRANCES FOX WALTER F ' REDRICKSON Georgetown San Antonio LEONARD PAUL FERGUSON Georgetown Georgetown Granger Georgetown RICHARD GAMMENTHALER Edcouch ALMO HALAMICEK El Campo OSCAR A. HAMILTON, JR. Richardson RUTH ALICE HOLSHOUSER Okmulgee, Okla. HATTIE KURTH Lufkii HENRY NEAL LEWIS Manvel ORVILLE VAUGHAN McDANIELS Mart ARVILLA McVEY HARMON MEIXNER Palo Pinto Paint Rock WINFRED A. MENKING Campbellton DORIS MONTGOMERY Austin MILTON RUSSELL MOORE Vernon JACK PRESTON MORRIS San Antonio MARY ELIZABETH PALM Georgetown JESSIE PERRY AGNES POPE CAROLYN POWERS NORMAN PRESLEY J. T. PRYOR Georgetown Corpus Chrisli Overton El Campo Rusk MARTHA FAYE RAMSEUR Thorndale OBERA RICHEY Hamilton COMPTON RILEY Hughes Springs NELL SHIVERS Crockett EDITH STARNES Weir EDWIN SUMMERS VERNON THAMES MAX TRIPLET! ' GORDON VAN SICKLE WHITEHEAD WARDLAW Fort Worth Kenedy Hillsboro Beeville Del Rio ELIZABETH WHITTENBERG Georgetown KENNIE WILCOX Georgetown LAWRENCE WILKINSON Katy MARGARET ELLEN WYNNE Granger JIMMIE WYLLIE Beaumont w •0. A. e Yve te o ctf e e V es oV W d % i e ! p ' v e ■ ELZAH FRANK ADAMS Georgetown FORD AINSWORTH SYBIL ATKINSON THOMAS BALDWIN WILBUR J. BARNETT H. B. BENOLD Georgetown Houston Houston Llano Georgetown OSCAR BENOLD Georgetown DAROLD BLACK Nederland JOHN CALVIN BLACK Jarrell SIDNEY BLACKBURN Beaumont JOHN FRANCIS BLUM R. H. BOYD MAURICE BRUNDIGE MAX BUSSHART FRANCIS BUTLER ANNE CALLAWAY Taylor McGregor Granger Conroe Rusk Crockett E. B. CANNAN Texarkana MARGARET CARTER Temple KENNETH CLOVER Alamo RAY COUSER Uvalde RUBY HELEN DAVIS G. J. GALBAEATH, JR. ALBERT GOULD LA VERGE HARKEY ROBERT HATCHETT, JR. LUTHER HILL Georgetown Liberty Hill Taylor San Antonio Rusk Georgetown JOHN HILL Moody CLARENCE JONES Graham STRAIT KIMMONS Alvin OSCAR KING Georgetown ALEXANDERIA LEHMEERG Georgetown ROBERT ELMO LEWIS ELIZABETH LOCKWOOD LOUISE LOCKWOOD CARMEN LORISE LONG GEORGE McKAY Georgetown Taylor Taylor Oilton Ferris SUE MANESS Childress JAMES SCOTT MANN, JR. Dayton DORIS EVELYN MAY Georgetown FREEMAN MAYS Wharton GREGORY MEYER Georgetown MAUD MONTGOMERY Orange JOE EARL MOORE Oakwood JAMES CONRAD MURPH Goose Creek ANN MORGAN Corpus Christi LUCILLE RAYMOND NICHOLS Georgetown HERSHEL ORR West Columbia ROTH PARKER Crockett RUBY PERRY Liberty Hill T. B. POPEJOY Groesbeck GEORGE MARION RADER Angleton CLETIS B. REAVES Turkey FRANCIS WARREN ROBERTS Junction DAN SCARBOROUGH Taylor WALTON SIMMONS Coleman ARLINE SMITH Port Arthur ATHENA SMITH Granger WILLIAM CLAYTON TAYLOR Bertram GROVER DEMAR THERRELL Marshall BENNIE TSCHOERNER Jarrell J. D. TURNER ROY TYNER RAY VAN CLEVE EDWIN VINTHER ELIZABETH WALDEN ALLENE WALKER Crockett Kerens Yarnell, Arizona Georgetown Crockett Hutto LOUISE WARD Nixon RALPH WATSON Salado JOE WHITTENBERG Georgetown WESLEY K. WILLIAMS Alvin EUTHA WINFREY Georgetown WYNETTE WOODWARD Jarrell WOODROW WYATT Georgetown AUTOGRAPHS t§ ..ft. ft oi ate c ocW e Or to icsSW s ccC e a d, £5 • e eT . coS ' Y o ' ■N e et. fce ctf e to- oP o CO , eQ v a eS c o eS VJ frfre LUCILE INEZ AINSWORTH Kenedy JAMES HAROLD ATKINSON Georgetown LAUNCELOT BAILEY Cotulla RAYMOND BLACK Georgetown THOMAS BLAKE Galveston ELLEN DOUGLAS BROOKS Evant JANE BROWN Georgetown KENNETH BRUHL Llanc JANE REVELLE BURCHAM Georgetown PORTIA BURNS Fort Worth GEORGE CARTER Port Arthur HERBERT CASHEN Overton MELVIN WILLIAM CECIL Neches CLYDE CARNES DAVIDSON Leander MARY JOSEPHINE DAVIDSON Georgetown ESTINE DORWARD Snyder CHESTER DUNN Nixon RICHARD DROMGOOLE Karnes City MILDRED EMILY DURST Art ELLAGENE EANES Georgetown MARY LENA EDENS RACHAEL EDWARDS MARY ELOISE ELLIS SYBIL ELLIS ALVIN ERICSON Corrigan Laredo Laredo Rusk Georgetown MARTHA ELIZABETH FOSTER Hamilton MRS. BRYAN FOX Granger CLEO FULLER Lufkin MARY VIRGINIA GARLICHS Buckholts WILLIAM GLEN GAYLE, JR. Beevilie MARY RUTH GRIMES LOIS M. HANEY JESSIE LEE HARRELL SAMMIE HARRELL ROYCE HEARD Taylor ROBERT EARLE HACKBARTH Sealy Florence Bertram Burnet Crockett IRENE ELIZABETH HINNANT Laredo ADELINE HERMAN McAllen ARTHUR JACKSON HODGES Georgetown MARTHA CECIL HOOD Alvin FRANK WILLIAM HOVER Sealy LOUISE JOHNSON Georgetown HELEN HINE JUBY Briggs TASSIE PARKER KENNEDY Taylor D. L. JAMESON Houston PHILIP KNIPP Raymondville HARVEY D. LEWIS Georgetown LANETTE LIESE Georgetown JOE McCOOK Georgetown JUANITA EVA MARSHALL Brady LINNIE MAY Georgetown EMMA RUTH MEIXNER Paint Rock EDWARD BRIGGS MORGAN Waco HARVEY PAYNE Kenedy HOUSTON PENNINGTON Georgetown MAY BELLE PENICK Anahuac LILLIAN PETERSON Georgetown JOYCE PRICE Georgetown HAROLD EUGENE RADER Florence JAMES WESLEY RAGSDALE Hamilton CLYDE LANDIS REED JAMES SCOTT ROBBINS MARTHA ROCKETT MARGARET SALYER LORAINE SAXON CHARLES SCHAUER Georgetown Reagan Caldwell Weir Corrigan Mason CHARLYNE SHAW Georgetown CHARLES HALE SMITH Hondo HARRIET JOSEPHINE SMITH Granger WILLIAM STARNES San Antonio ROSE MAE SPACEK Granger BONNIE MARIE STANFORD Liberty Hill WYNETTE STORY Ennis DOUGLAS SWAYZE San Antonio DE EDRA THOMPSON Tyler MARY MARGARET TOWLE Snyder MARION TOWNS Georgetown MARY KATHRYN WALKER Lampasas FRANCES WARD Nixon ROY WILSON Alvin ADELYN WINTON Kirbyville FRANCES EVELYN WOODLOCK Waco TEDDY YOUNGER Cleveland ADELINE MARIE ZINDLER Schwertner f, . ■ H wnnft v - i -: ; ; .y --- .y . PIRATE FIGHT HYMN Pirates fight for old Southwestern, For your Alma Mater dear. Pirates fight for old Southwestern, For victory is near. To Southwestern we ' ll be loyal, Till the sun drops from the sky, Remembering until the end, Pirate ' s fight never dies. l $ Krttt a a ' es o Ad e i e c£ o X 0 V 0 ' YV eSV n as VVo X s M e s VS a c c e et lot to® ' :t0- Charles M. Lefty Edens, athletic director of Southwestern University, has been in that po- sition ten seasons. He has, in the length of that time, won championships in the four ma- jor sports, football, basket ball, track, and baseball. He has seen his football teams smash Baylor and Rice, and his baseball teams take the measure of every major col- logo club in this state. Back in the war days he played on South w estern teams that whipped S. M. Id. and other great aggregations. Under his able tutorship Southwestern teams have al- 1 I ways been a credit to the school. Other teams respect the | I and respect their coach, and so long as they can keep going, they don ' t let him down. Vance Seamans, a former Southwestern football and bas- ketball star, is back at his Alma Mater for the purpose of assist- ing Coach Edens in the training of Pirate football and basketball players. Vance was an out- standing Quarterback on the football team and an excep- tional Forward on the basket- ball team in his undergraduate days. Top Row: Swayze, Pennington, Mays, Swope, Hoke, Lackey, Mann Second Row: Blum, Byrd, Taylor, McDaniel, Presley, Wardlaw, Rader First Row: Orr, McCook, Halamicek, Gammenthaler, Bishop, Simmons, Barnes REVIEW OF THE SEASON By Don Scarborough One arch enemy, Saint Ed- ward ' s Bengal Tigers, the Pi- rates defeated in their 1935 football season. Another con- ference foe, the Hillbillies of Daniel Baker, they tied. With these two exceptions the Pirates were defeated in every game. It wasn ' t that Southwestern put a weaker starting team on the field; it was simply that their substitutes could not cope with the fresh string of players the opposition continued to send in during the final vital quarter of each game ' . The first half of all the con- ference games gave the Pirate fans something to base their hopes for victory on. It was the final half that usually told he same sad story. Coach Edens opened his training camp early in Septem- ber. In the squad that reported were seven lettermen, five ju- nior college transfers, seven squadmen from last year ' s team, and a mob of eager, hustling sophomores. The let- termen were headed by Cap- tain Joe Barnes, a sturdy, fire- eating fullback, while the other stripe-bearers were I. D. Hoke, tackle; Max Busshart, tackle; Dusty Simmons, guard; Don Top Row: Atkinson, Herd, Turner, Reed, Carter, Assistant Coach Vance Seamans Second Row: Weaver, Erekson, Pryor, Boyd, Morgan, Schauer, Davidson, Busshart, Coach Lefty Edens Third Row: Benold, Cou-er, Tynor, Parker, Bl::ck f% JOE BARNES. Fullback. Captain and Three Varsity Letter It is unfortunate that this great athlete, Captain Joe Barnes, did not have a chance to play on a powerful, well - balanced Pi- rate club. Barnes was a natural foot- ball player. The writer remem- bers when he weighed 130 pounds and played for Belton High School. He was a fotbaoll man then, just as he was all through his college career. His game lacked nothing. He was rated as one of the state ' s best line-backers. Although he never weighed over 170 pounds, he was a fine blocker, a good passer, and kicker, and, last but not least, he could carry that nugget! At the close of the season he was voted the outstanding player in the Conference. We rate him side-by-side with Rob- ert Jancik, that great running Pirate back of 1927, the man who beat Baylor. Barnes will coach, and we are staking our chips on him. If he meets the obstacles of life as he did the oppo:ition on a football field our bet will be a safe one. SWOPE, End, One Varsity Letter PRESLEY. Guard, One Varsity Letter COUSER, Quarterback, One Varsity Letter PRYOR. Halfback, Squad PARKER, Guard, One Varsity Letter MANN, End, One Varsity Letter Bishop, guard; Owen Erekson, tackle, and Red Halamicek, an- other guard. Junior college transfers at Southwestern have always been something of a rarity, and it was with considerable inter- est that the fans watched Ray Couser, Jim Turner, Clayton Taylor, and Roth Parker, John Tarleton transfers, and Freeman Mays, Victoria Junior College transfer, go through their paces in the first weeks of the season. HALAMICEK, Center, Two Varsity Letter BOYD, End, Squad These men proved to be great assets to the team as the sea- son wore on. Sophomores were Blum, Hill, Gammenthaler, Tyner, Rader, Lewis, Orr, Mann, Boyd, and Benold. Squadmen were Swope, Byrd, McDaniels, Pryor, Weaver, Presley, and Ward- law. The Pirates opened their schedule with the Baylor Bears in Waco and were badly beat- en. Crippled, they made a long, tiresome trip into Arkansas, where they met and lost to the College of the Ozarks. Their next game was with Denton Teachers, who, spurred by the brilliant running of their phan- tom backfield ace, Johnny Stovall, ran the Pirates ragged and won handily. Start of the Turkey Day classic with Howard Payne. jLiMP Badly beaten in their first three starts, the Pirates came home to enter into their confer- ence schedule. Saint Edward ' s furnished their first opposition, and the game was on Snyder field. A bon fire roared the night before the game, and a giant rally was staged. Presi- dent John Bergin was a prom- inent figure in the rally and so endeared himself to the players that they dedicated the game to him. It took the Pirates nearly three quarters to get started against the Tigers. The Austin team had scored two touch- downs and seemed to have the situation well in hand when the Pirates started clicking. A bril- liant run by Turner, a bullet pass from Couser to Mays, and a stout-hearted plunge by Cap- BUSSHART. Tackle, Two Varsity Letter ORR, Halfbark, One Varsity Letter McDANIEL, Halfback, Squad BYRD, Tackle, Squad WEAVER, End, One Varsity Letter TYNER, Halfback. One Varsity Letter A tense momen ' i before one of the plays with which the Pirates made a bid for high honors in that same Thanksgiving game. SIMMONS, Guard, Two Varsity Letter RADER, Center, One Varsity Letter iain Barnes earned the first touchdown and in a minute the Pirates were well on their way to the winning marker. The score was made posible when Erekson broke through the Tiger defense and blocked a kick, deep in their territory. Barnes again scored and then won the game with an extra point from |j placement. The rest of the season can | quickly be told. A luck pass on a muddy field gave A. C. C. a I 7 to victory over the Bucca- ; neers and that game saw Mays This, fellow students, is presented by the courtesy of our well-beloved inslructO- and friend. Dr. R. W. Tinsley. and it is a picture of that memorable game nine years ago when we last beat Howard Payne College; next year we anticipate having one of the next time we beat them, in nineteen thirty-six. and Blum, end and back, go out for the reason for injuries. The school rode a special train to Waxahachie for the Trinity game. The rain fell in torrents all day long, and it was bitterly cold. The Pirates rode high in the first part of the game but folded up in the last half. The final score was 13 to 0. McMurry brought one of the best teams in the conference to Georgetown, November 15th to play the Corsairs. That night WARDLAW. End. Squad BISHOP. Tackle. Two Varsity Letter our boys felt good and played better. They more than matched the invaders in power and should have won the game. The score was 13 to 12. Southwest- ern scored on line plays in the first half, with Barnes making the score, and on a pass, Cou- ser to Swope, in the last half. Both of the Indian scores were made on long passes from Pool, their quarterback, to Anthony, their giant fullback. The next week, in Brown- wood, the Pirates showed pow- er where they had failed to show it the week before. Couser kicked two field goals to give his team a 6 to 6 tie with the favored Hillbillies. The home team made their score in the last minute on a pass. Our team made its bid for lasting honors on Thanksgiv- ing. Southwestern hadn ' t beat- en Howard Payne since the Owls were so bad, back in the year one. It looked as though EREKSON, Tackle, Three Varsity Letter TAYLOR, End, Squad TURNER, Halfback, One Varsity Letter HOKE, Tackle, Two Varsity Letter BENOLD, Guard. Squad GAMMENTHALER. Center, Squad BLUM, Halfback, Squad LEWIS, Quarterback, Squad The last to forget that cold, wet day when we traveled to Trinity University on a Special will be the boys who fought bravely in the slush of the field. This picture was snapped the one second that the sun shone, or do you remember any sun? 4 C this team would do the trick. For a whole half the Pirates bat- tled the hard-hitting Yellow- jackets all over Snyder field and claimed a 7 to lead at the rest period. Several of our players, however, were forced out of the game with injuries in the third quarter, and the Pi- rates saw their hopes go. When the season was over and the official all-conference team was announced, Joe Barnes was on it at quarter- back, Dusty Simmons, Max Busshart were given berths on the third team. MAYS, Halfback, Squad Te 4 Ar JOE BARNES. Guard. Three Varsity Letter DINK WARDLAW. Guard. Squad DILLARD SWOPE. Forward. One Varsity Letter FOLK WEAVER. Center. Squad k %. mm m O OlTit DUSTY SIMMONS, Guard. One Varsity Letter GEORG ENDICOTT, Center. Two Varsity Letter ftAl: Q.AT . i BASKET BALL SEASON A small squad reported when Coach Edens issued the call for basket ball players. A survey revealed that of the number reporting, there were only six men with the ability to play Texas conference brand of football. Six men can ' t win basket ball games in this conference as it was proved as the season progressed. The Pirates were usually in the lead at the half periods, but on all but two oc- casions, the opposition rallied to take the game in its dying moments. FREEMAN MAYS. Guard, One Varsity Letter ROY TYNER, Forward. One Varsity Letter R. H. BOYD, Forward, Squad COWLEY SMITH, Forward. Squad VlDlT£ j ■- A AJZ SIDNEY ELACKBURN. Forward, Squad A Tg BASKET BALL SEASON We defeated St. Edwards of Austin and Westmoreland of San Antonio. George Endicott, lanky pivot man, was the scoring sensation of the conference and was named on the all-conference mythical team when the season had reached its end. Joe Barnes was given honorable mention. Other lettermen were Dillard Swope, Roy Tyner, Walton Simmons, and Freeman Mays. All the more important sports are featured at Southwestern. Tennis, vol- ley ball, softball, boxing and golf scenes are shown in the photos. The golf team coached by Dr. How- ard has been very suc- cessful during the last few years, and Francis Butler, captain of the ' 36 team, is expected to carry off top honors in the Texas Con- ference Meet. The South- western team won the meet in 1934 and scored again last year by win- ning first place in team play. Besides the softball tournaments held by the girls, there is the annual softball race between the classes. At the time of this writing, the Sophs are in the lead by a large mar- gin, with the Juniors and Seniors coming next. Instructor Don Scar- borough gives two of his associates pointers on the game. Each year the old members of the Southwestern University S Association add to the organi- zation those boys winning let- ters for the first time. This year twelve members were initiat- ed; Football, Tennis, Basket- ball, and Golf were represent- ed as well as the Pep Sguad ' s two leaders. Members: Lynn Ross, Walton Simmons, Reese Jennings, George Endi- cott, Cowley Smith, Joe Moore, Francis Butler, Leonard Fergu- son, James White, I. D. Hoke, Hershel Orr, James Mann, Owen Erekson, Almo Halami- cek, Ray Couser, Max Buss- hart, Donald Bishop, Folk Weaver, Dillard Swope, Roy Tyner, Joe Barnes, Kermit Horn, Norman Presley, Vance Seamans, Virgil Morelle. S ASSOCIATION WALTON (Dusty) SIMMONS President WHO ' S NEXT? Pep Squad The Pep Squad is a group of girls, led by the vociferous gentlemen below, which makes the lights on the gridiron blink by the quality of their yelling when the Pirate team is on the field. The boys appreciate the loyal support given them by the Pep Squad girls. BIG JOE MOORE FRANCIS BUTLER YELL LEADERS «ww««sessste 5Bsa .-5i« t3« THE PIRATE PAGEANT It is only fitting that we say a word about the Pirate Pageant. This gala affair was the idea of one of our graduating Seniors, Mr. Cowley Smith. We are sin- cerely sorry that it was necessary for the Sou-Wester to go to press before we could get pictures of the gigantic parade and the impressive crowning cere- mony, but here we pay tribute to the high school Seniors of Texas who came to Southwestern at this occasion. Representatives began arriving after lunch Saturday, April the eighteenth, and spent the afternoon register- ing. After the banquet at the dining hall in the Women ' s Building, the crowd repaired to the athletic field where Governor James V. Allred crowned Virginia Forwood of Taylor Queen of the Pirate Fleet and Ken- neth Germond of Waco Captain to reign with her. Miss Southwestern, Nell Shivers, and her escort, Leonard Ferguson, occupied thrones with the newly crowned potentates. Again let us congratulate Mr. Cowley Smith and the Senior Class on the idea of the Pirate Pageant, may it live to become one of Southwestern ' s grandest tradi- tions. h v hi oi e . .. vo- 1 eOS CCJ ft ... iu- P M A° so- ' 5 Y 0 se l ,a- .Ade e S Sottf o 6 ' et e P es e ' ;t v .e d o v tt e e $v e 3® rifc e p C we d d AiO ° U - -- S a ed tvo ' , e et Physical education spe- cials . . . the old dining hall . . . Stewart the mighty . . . Dot Deffebach, most popular girl . . . horseshoes on the Ross courts . . . Reaves making an ass of himself again . . . three battling bruisers . . . Black sees the Missus. Don Scarborough, the laughing prize fighter . . . Southwestern Tehuante- pec Expedition . . . Hinnant takes a look at the camera . . . the Business Manager of the Sou-Wester takes his golf . . . Hoss ' favorite sport . . . Our bonnie bon- nie girls . . . Turner takes his medicine . . . K. A. ' s on parade . . . Hersh and Liz . . . Gould! . . . We ' re look- ing at you, Snookie. — -MflOBBi Scrubbin ' , Ironin ' . . . the University tap-dancing class . . . practically all the Pep Squad . . . Endicott isn ' t worried . . . the little Freshmen . . . Somethin ' the matter Clover . . . these are our well known Presi- dent and Vice - President . . . we caught Dr. Tinsley when he wasn ' t talking, oh well it ' s Jarrard . . . What ' s after her . . . the immortal Bob and Jessie. In general, our special to Waxahachie . . . Endi- cott looks on . . . it ' s hard to keep the boys on the in- side . . . various phases of the melee and struggle . . . it rained all day . . . An- netta and Bob . . . the long line of coaches. f ,; $■ :• J . - , Prof. Waggoner heads for the Tavern between classes . . . Dr. Bergin with the Zetas . . . Cannan lays it on . . . Durstie . . . one of those infernal bridge games . . . Coach Lefty takes up horseshoes . . . Lief keeps the girls from harm ... tin cans on the San Gabriel . . . right be- low the Dean ' s office too . . . those lousy dishwash- ers . . . Ed ' s folks come from Arizona to visit him . . . Menking the carpen- ter. Somebody in the San Ga- briel again . . . the campus workers and the truck that will live forever . . . Brucie and nobody else . . . Lan- nette our art editor to whom we owe thanks . . . the dining hall at Christ- mas Carols . . . Starnes and Roy talk it over . . . Ossie the impeccable . . . Busshart ' s feet . . . Van Sickle and his pipe . . . Dr. Bergin takes it with the S Association boys. Some more of the spank- ings on the old traditional tree . . . tap dancers again . . . Scottie McCook looks at something . . . Why Donald Scarborough . . . they put this one in when I wasn ' t looking, honest . . . the cooks from the kitchen . . . Ford the artist . . . Miss Jenkins who feeds us all spinach. Hannah the stolid and inconvertable . . . Professor Curtis Nunn . . . some big football players . . . Mrs. Bridgers gives us a second . . . the Alpha Chi car . . . the Zetas and their float that won a prize . . . our campus on a rainy day . . . barbecue for the home comers . . . Prexy again. 3 h y w e : s c£ Q c YiO setv a xeP T ese ; a ' $o ftJ e e xtv oi u Wfrl ' d a ( dl o a e se id odf c x Yve s ' d© NELL SHIVERS Miss Southwestern X X DOROTHY DEFFEBACH Most Popular Girl ESTELLA BRANNIES Sou ' Wester Beauty % LOUISE WARD Sou ' Wester Beauty MARY PEARL McCLUNEY Sou ' Wester Beauty AG B f c J Aei- v 3 P ° ,1 SO jes Xetn- Alpha Chi OWEN EREKSON, President IOLA BOWDEN, Vice-President TOMASINE HOWELL, Secretary LUCILLE EANES, Treasurer OWEN EREKSON EUGENE SMITH LEAL MEYER DURWARD BAILEY TOMASINE HOWELL NELSON DURST IOLA BOWDEN ESTELLA BRANNIES DOROTHY DAVIDSON JEAN MEYER MELROSE ROBINSON WOODROW WYATT EDWARD GARNER LUCILLE EANES JOHN BROWN ELIZABETH HOWARD NEWTON STARNES The Alpha Chi, formerly The Scholarship Societies of the South, was founded in the spring of 1915. In 1934, the organization became national in scope, and the name was changed to Alpha Chi. Its purpose is to stimulate, develop, and recognize scholarship and those elements of character which mak e scholarship effective for good. Membership in the Alpha Chi is the highest honor Southwestern University can give to one of its students. Southwestern Science Society OWEN EREKSON, President EUGENE SMITH, Vice-President, Chemistry Department LILLA BESSONETTE, Vice-President, Biology Department SYBIL ATKINSON, Vice-President, Mathematics Department LAWRENCE WILKINSON, Secretary-Treasurer DR. ULLRICH PROFESSOR WAPPLE DR. TINSLEY DR. GODBEY LESESENE DUNN BRUTON DR. TIPTON WILKINSON HAMILTON FERGUSON EREKSON CLARK MAY DURST TRIPLETT DAVIS BAILEY EDENS SHARPE MEYER SCHAUER BESSONETTE TYNER WATSON HARRELL BRUNDIGE ATKINSON DUNN YOUNGER ATKINSON GARLICH McMillan WYATT HODGES RAGSDALE BYRD McDANIEL SMITH The Southwestern Science Society is an organization of advanced stu- dents with special scholarship requirements, who are interested in the pro- motion of Science and the Scientific; spirit in the lives of individuals. The society is very active locally and has gained much favorable statewide recognition. H - k Pi Gamma Mu JARRARD SECREST, President BRUCE DAY, Vice-President FRANCES MARY RICE, Secretary-Treasurer DR. GRANBERY DR. GRAY KIDD DR. ULLRICH WILLIAMS HESTER NUNN SECREST BERNARD BISHOP CARPENTER CECIL DAY DURST HOWELL GARNER LEONHARD MORELLE PALM POWERS RICE STARNES BROWN BURTON SHIVERS SCHMIDT VAN SICKLE SWOPE WEATHERBY Motto: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall set ye free. Flower: Blue and White Cineraria Colors: Blue and White Pi Gamma Mu is the national under-graduate society for those students having a high scholarship rating who are interested in and show special aptitude for the social sciences. The present chapter was organized in 1924. Pan American Forum MELROSE ROBINSON, President MERLE PERRY, Secretary FRANCES TEMPLE, Chairman Program Com- mittee FORD AINSWORTH, Business Manager TEMPLE ROBINSON MRS. McKENNON LUCY BELLE MORGAN DROMGOOLE BYRD DAVIS PERRY SHAW BAILEY WILSON CLOVER ELLIS BROOKS HOOD RICHEY THOMPSON PAYNE WINFREY FOX MAY HARRELL ATKINSON ELLIS F. AINSWORTH ZINDLER BLACK AINSWORTH TSCHOERNER mm The Pan American Forum is an organization of students who are in- terested in the Spanish language. It is international in scope and aim. Spanish students who have high scholarship ability are eligible for member- ship in the Forum. The local chapter is proud of the fact that one of its members, Whitehead Wardlaw, is a regional governor of the organization. ■ ' W Mask and Wig PROFESSOR MARSH, Sponsor LEONARD FERGUSON, President DORIS EVELYN MAY, Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR MARSH FERGUSON PRICE McCLUNEY WEATHERBY MAYO REN FRO GARNER ARMSTRONG POWERS TINSLEY MORRIS HILL FERGUSON MAY CARPENTER WARD BLACK WILLIAMS POPEJOY JOHNSON JAMESON AINSWORTH LIESE BROWN EANES PERRY CARTER DORWARD ELLIS BURCHAM CARTER HOOD HERMAN ROCKETT McCOOK WINTON The Mask and Wig Players constitute a chapter of the National Collegiate Players. This club purposes to increase the resources of Southwestern Uni- versity in dramatic leadership, to raise standards and appreciation of dra- matic literature, and to give opportunity for dramatic expression to the students of Southwestern University. The Ministerial Association NEWTON STARNES, President COMPTON RILEY, Vice-President RAYMOND M. BURTON, Secretary-Treasurer BERGIN BLACKBURN DAY MEIXNER STARNES TRIPLETT BIGHAM BROWN GARNER RILEY SUMMERS BLAKE CECIL MENKING BURTON THERRELL HILL VAN SICKLE VAN CLEVE This group is an organizaiion of student ministers who have as their goal the advancement of the church through a life of service to the community. The work of the Ministerial Association has done much to create a spirit of Christian brotherhood among the young church workers of the University. Intercollegiate Debaters JARRARD SECREST DAROLD BLACK GORDON VAN SICKLE COMPTON RILEY MAX TRIPLETT SIDNEY BLACKBURN These Intercollegiate Debaters represent the University in contests with individual schools and in the annual debate tournaments held at Abilene and Durant, Oklahoma. Mr. Marsh, head of the speech department, is the very able and successful coach of the debaters. The Students ' Association JARRARD SECREST President COMPTON RILEY Vice-President DOROTHY DEFFEBACH Secretary The Students ' Association comprises every regularly registered student in residence at the University. The constitution of the Association provides for the organization, officers, officers of the student publications, and the Honor System. The Honor System, controlled by the Students ' Association, presumes that every student is a lady or a gentleman and expects each student to act as such while in the University. The Students ' Association serves to unify and govern the many campus activities. The Student Senate 31 £A SECREST CRAWFORD BYRD SUMMERS MAY RICHEY EREKSON BLACK T1NSLEY MORELLE PRESLEY ORR DUNN SMITH McDANIEL WEIMERS ARMSTRONG TEMPLE POPE MANN GRIMES PRICE ENDICOTT DEFFEBACH As provided for in the constitution, the Senate is elected from the classes and the honor councils, with the President of the student body presiding. This is the governing body of the Students ' Association. It receives reports from the various publications and honor councils, and chooses nominees for the offices of the Association and student publications. University Honor Council GAYLE CRAWFORD, President ORVILLE McDANIEL, Vice-President DOROTHY DAVIDSON, Secretary BLACK McDANIEL DAVIDSON WEIMERS WARD THAMES CRAWFORD DEFFEBACH EREKSON mtdlJ The University Honor Council has jurisdiction over the students while they are outside the dormitories. It serves as a guide to the students when they are in trouble and as a judge when the rules and regulations of the Honor System have been broken. This body is chosen from the upper three classes. Women ' s Building Honor Council JESSIE SCOTT PRICE, President CAROLYN POWERS, Secretary PRICE SHIVERS CARPENTER DEFFEBACH RICHEY SMITH POWERS X. re The Women ' s Building Honor Council is the governing body of the girls living in the dormitory; it deals with the problems as they arise in the manner they see fit. Mood Hall Honor Council REESE JENNINGS, President JOE BARNES, Secretary BARNES JENNINGS EREKSON RILEY ENDICOTT STARNES PRESLEY McDANIEL This Council has the duty of acting upon violations of the Honor System which occur in Mood Hall. It also has the task of keeping order in the Hall, and the quietness which reigns supreme in the Hall is the result of this body ' s administration. The Sou ' Wester WARREN ROBERTS, Editor-in-Chief and Editor- elect EARNEST ARMSTRONG, Business Manager RICHARD H. DROMGOOLE, Business Mana- ger-elect ROBERTS BAILEY LIESE ARMSTRONG DROMGOOLE BALDWIN SMITH The Sou ' Wester is published annually by the Students ' Association of Southwestern University; its purpose is to give an attractive picture of the activities of the students from the viewpoint of the school year. The Megaphone DON SCARBOROUGH, Editor-in-Chief and Editor-elect FRED STEWART, Business Manager ALBERT GOULD, Business Manager-elect SCABOROUGH STEWART PRICE GOULD CANNAN list sisffi 1 1 t I ' ifS, The Megaphone is the weekly mirror of student life and thought. This publication furnishes an opportunity for those wishing to train in work of a journalistic nature. The Southwestern Magazine JACK PRESTON MORRIS, Editor-in-Chief DURWARD BAILEY, Editor-elect MORRIS BAILEY GARNER AINSWORTH POPEJOY GAYLE MONTGOMERY KENNEDY The Southwestern Magazine is the publication in which the budding literary geniuses of the school find an opportunity to express their effervescent thoughts, and the would-be humorists to effectively display their shining talents. Howie, Eanes, Edens, E. Ellis. Johnson, Long, Burcham, Calloway, May, S. Ellis, McVey, Morgan Richey, Thompson, Saxon, Ainsworlh, Robinson, Herman, Hood Sports Club ANN MORGAN, President MARTHA CECIL HOOD, Vice-President LUCILLE AINSWORTH, Secretary CARMEN LONG, Reporter Sponsor, MARGIE LEE HOWLE MEMBERS Lucille Ainsworth, Adeline Herman, Obera Richey, Estella Brannies, Martha Cecil Hood, Melrose Robinson, Ellen Douglas Brooks, Louise Johnson, Loraine Saxon, Jane Burcham, Carmen Long, De Edra Thompson, Anne Calloway, Linnie May, Arvilla McVey, Ellagene Eanes, Mary Pearl McCluney, Frances Ward, Lucille Eanes, Jean Meyer, Margaret Carter, Eloise Ellis, Ann Morgan, Mary Lena Edens, Sybil Ellis, Maud Montgomery The Sports Club is an organization composed of those girls in sports and kindred activities. Its purpose is to develop knowledge, skill, and apprecia- tion of all sports, and to formulate leadership and fellowship. University Choir Top: Williams. Hill. Van Sickle. Boyd, Day. Meyer Clover. Wilkinson, Brown, Erekson. Menking, Dean Henry Meyer Perry, Juby. Brockette, Price, J. Meyer, Louise Ward Thompson, Carter, Long, Rice, Brannies Meixner. Liese. Hood, Price, Callaway Batte, Mayo, Ellis, Lehmberg. Ellis, E. Brannies The nature and quality of the work done by the University Choir is already well known, and in accordance with a plan to increasingly stress musical work, the famous Director of the Slaviansky Russian Chorus, Madame Mar- garita Slaviansky, has been employed as teacher of voice and Director of the Southwestern University Chorus. Madame Slaviansky received training from masters in Russia, Germany, and Italy. The Southwestern University Chorus under the leadership of Madame Slaviansky demonstrates effectively what the Music Department of Southwestern University achieves. The Pirate Band Top: Daniels, Reaves, Berquist Wilcox, Morelle, Clover, Meyer, Henderson Day, Brown, Hefflin, Cannan, Robertson, Hodges, Caswell CYRUS BARCUS, Director BURGIN DUNN, Assistant Director JOHN BROWN, Manager PAUL HEFFLIN, Assistant Manager GREGORY MEYER, Librarian PERSONNEL Trumpets — Kenneth Clover, John Lewis Morelle, Curtis Robertson, Burgin Dunn Clarinets — Gregory Meyer, Arnold Caswell, Marvin Henderson, Chester Dunn, John Brown, Bruce Day Saxophones — Kenneth Bruhl, Burleson Cannan Trombones — Cletis Reaves, Kennie Wilcox, Joe Davis, Leonard Davis Baritone — Birney McLaughlin Basses — James Daniel, Cowley Smith, Carl Berquist, Archie Phillips Drums — J. P. Jett, Earl Hodges, Paul Hefflin, George Carter This is that widely heard musical organization that accompanies the Pirate rooters at the football games and is featured in parades, etc. These boys worked and drilled under the nationally renowned director, Cy Barcus, an alumnus of Southwestern, to present a creditable band to the student body and Texas. They are the source of much of that Pirate pep you hear about. Waiters ' and Dishwashers ' Association MARY JENKINS. Dietitian BRUCE DAY, Headwaiter Top: Biqham, Bailey, Blackburn, Renfro. Riley, Presley, Smith Swope, Dromqoole, Williams, Lewis, Black, McDaniel, Mann, Durst, Roberts, E. Smith, Hill Triplet;, Halamicek. Therrell. Clover, Blum, Dr. Bergin. Miss Jenkins, Day, Boyd, Thames, Brown, Reaves For the first time , the dining hall workers have formed an organization, and have been recognized as a co-operating unit. These boys, under the capable tutelage of Miss Mary Jenkins, have administered to the wants of diners easily and efficiently. It is the service and co-operation of these student- workers that has given Southwestern University a reputation to be envied, that of having the finest dining place in Texas. The President of the University, Dr. Bergin, was made an honorary member at the first meeting. 1 s o 1 Q d dto Ot ' - es W e es Yve 5 ° _ s V o £ $F P c tt 5cv© lot tf v arf e a - 6 e s oC 6 oX do Zeta Tau Alpha TINSLEY DEFFEBACH McCLUNEY EANES EANES SMITH EDWARDS BURCHAM WINTON Founded 1898, Farmersville. Virginia Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Patronesses: Mrs. F. E. Bucholz, Mrs. C. S. Griffith, Mrs. R. A. Nichols, Mrs. E. G. Gillett, Mrs. W. J. Davis, Mrs. R. W. Tinsley, Mrs. W. H. Moses, Mrs. G. W. Johns, Mrs. D. W. Wilcox, Mrs. W. J. Burcham, Mrs R. J. Stone, Mrs. E. H. Eanes Sorores in Urbe: Mrs. Lawrence Starnes, Miss Tula Lee Stone, Miss Frances Stone Zeta Tau Alpha EDENS SAXON ROCKETT SCHWARTZ MARSHALL KENNEDY FALLOURE WADDELL EVANS Lambda Installed 1906 Sorores in Universitate: Frances Tinsley, Lucille Eanes, Dorothy Deffebach, Arline Smith, Mary Pearl McCluney Pledges: Rachel Edwards, Ellagene Eanes, Jane Burcham, Adelyn Winton, Mary Lena Edens, Juanita Marshall, Loraine Saxon, Tassie Parker Kennedy, Martha Rockett, Lyvonne Falloure, Kathryn Schwartz, Madie Marie Waddell, Mary Evans Delta Delta Delta PATE BATTE SHIVERS POPE FOX WARD MAY LEHMBERG DAVIDSON WYNNE TEMPLE WEATHERBY ATKINSON KURTH MA NESS MEYER POWERS RICE WALDEN Founded 1888. Boston. Mass. Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Tri Delta Alliance: Mrs. Marvin Behrens, Mrs. Hester Davis, Mrs. R. L. Logan, Mrs. J. P. Atkin, Mrs. C. O. Beaver, Mrs. Sam Stone, Mrs. E. D. Skaggs, Marietta Hufftutler, Blossom Nail, Elizabeth Howard, Kathryn Hamilton, Mrs. F. C. Smith Sorores in Universitate: Lelia Batte, Katherine Pate, Nell Shivers, Agnes Pope, Frances Fox, Louise Ward, Doris Evelyn May, Alexandria Lehmberg, Dorothy Davidson, Margaret Wynne, Frances Temple, Annetta Weatherby, Sybil Atkin- son, Hattie Kurth, Sue Maness, Jean Meyer, Carolyn Powers, Frances Mary Rice, Elizabeth Walden Delta Delta Delta DAVIDSON BURNS GRIMES HINNANT PRICE LIESE BESSONETTE HERMAN DAVIS CARTER TOWLE CALLAWAY DORWARD SHAW WALKER WARD Theta Epsilon Installed 1911 Sorores in Facultate: Miss Laura Kuykendall Pledges: Jo Davidson, Lilla Bessonette, Lanette Liese, Portia Burns, Adeline Herman, Anne Callaway, Mary Ruth Grimes, Margaret Carter, Elizabeth Hinnant, Estine Dorward, Helen Davis, Joyce Price, Charlene Shaw, Mary Margaret Towle, Mary Katherine Walker, Frances Ward ' Deceased Alpha Delta Pi MONTGOMERY PRICE SPENCER RAMSUER GRESHAM 3TORY HARKEY BROWN FOSTER BROOKS JOHNSON M. MONTGOMERY WOODLOCK Founded 1851, Macon, Georgia Colors: Blue and While Flower: Violet Sorores in Urbe: Mrs. Roy Richardson, Mrs. Emmett Cook, Mrs. Henry Price, Mrs. Etah Flanagen, Mrs. C. H. Harris, W. P. Hoffman, Mrs. Walter Young, Mrs. C. S. Sanders, Miss Agnes Wilcox, Miss Molly Davis, Miss Honnie Wright, Mrs. Milton Dindell Sororeo in Universitate: Doris Mont- gomery, Jessie Scott Price, Florence Spencer, Martha Faye Ramsuer, Helena Gresham Pledges: Wynette Story, La Verge Harkey, Jane Brown, Martha Eliza- beth Foster, Ellen Douglas Brooks, Louise Johnson, Maud Montgomery, Frances Evelyn Woodlock f 1 lt ,d° BJryJ g-TL J P mF Phi Delta Theta SECREST MORELLE EANES WHITE BALDWIN FOWLER CRAWFORD KNIPP POPEJOY CANNAN MOORE 2TARNES ARMSTRONG McMillan MOORE CASHEN AINSWORTH PROCTOR Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation Founded 1848, Miami University Texas Gamma Installed in 1886 Fratres in Urbe: D. W. Wilcox, Sam Fratre Facilitate: W. C. Vaden, Stone, D. K. Wilcox, R. L. Logan, Walter Young H. L. Gray, L. J. Waggoner Fratres in Universitate: James White, Billy Bob Eanes, Thomas McMillan, Virgil Morelle, James Fowler, Jarrard Secrest, Thomas Baldwin, Earnest Armstrong, Russell Moore Pledges: Joe E. Moore, William Starnes, Gayle Crawford, Doak Procter, Wil- liam Harrison, Ford Ainsworth, Herbert Cashen, T. B. Popejoy, E. B. Cannan, Philip Knipp Kappa Alpha FERGUSON FERGUSON MORRIS ORR GOULD RENFRO HAMILTON BYRD KIMMONS DUNN LEWIS WYLLIE McCOOK MANN BUTLER THAMES PRYOR BLUM SMITH Z , I . Founded 1865, Washington and Lee University Colors Crimson and Gold Xi installed 1883 Flowers Magnolia and Red Rose Fratres in Urbe: I. J. McCook, W. R. Mood, John Gillett, R. W. Tinsley, Faculty Advisor, H. S. Frieze, Burgin Dunn, James Harris, Lloyd Johns Fratres in Universitate: Thomas Fer- guson, Frank Renfro, James Mann, Oscar Hamilton, Francis Butler, Jack Morris Pledges: Weldon Byrd, Vernon Thames, Hershel Orr, Strait Kimmons, J. T. Pryor, Albert Gould, Chester Dunn, John Francis Blum, Joe McCook, Jimmie Wyllie, Elmo Lewis, Jimmie Smith, Cole Butler ■ if Kappa Sigma STEWART STREIT PRICE WARDLAW PRESLEY GAYLE HILL HATCHETT HALAMICEK JAMESON REAVES PURL Founded 1869, University of Virginia Iota installed 1886 Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Flower Lily of the Valley Fratres in Urbe: S. A. Hodges, C. H. Smith, M. F. Smith, F. C. Smith Fratres in Universitate: Fred Stew- art, John Streit, Melvin Price, White- head Wardlaw, John Hill, Robert Hatchett Pledges: Norman Presley, Almo Halamicek, D. L. Jameson, Billy Gayle, Cletis Reaves, Thomas Purl, David Bergin, Ward Lowe, Elmer Nilson AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Word Portraits Snookie Butler — crooner. Darold Black — Amorphic thoughts ex- pressed clearly. Roy Tyner — okeh. Chas. Bigham — Knows he knows nothing. Max Triplett — Aw, he ' s all right. Oscar Hamilton — cherub. J. P. Morris — rational, dependable. Briggs Morgan — almost as big as his body. Jane Brown — well-dressed. Robert Hatchett — young. Dorothy Davidson — well, well, a poet. Owen Erekson — Boss Tweed. Jarrard Secrest — suave. Jo Davidson — imp. Reese Jennings — long-suffering. George Larendon — serious tailspin. Chester Dunn — worthy of the Dunns. Snookie Blum — unassuming. Helen Davis — human. Philip Knipp — The Raymondville Flash. Almo Halamicek — as fiery as his hair. Lucile Eanes — pedant. John Hill — unaffected. Francis Butler — quick. Ed. Summers — read The Lost Leader. Melvin Price — gosh, he ' s good look- ing. Anne Calloway — howyah, Anne. Don Scarborough — gets away with murder. Albert Gould — sanguine. Joyce Price — Gould ' s lucky. Wilbur Barnett — potential something. Dillard Swope — genial high blood pressure. Estella Brannies — angelic. Ed Garner — Chesterfield and Wilde. Adeline Herman — TNT in blue rib- bons. Leonard Ferguson — so sure. Tommy Ferguson — he ' ll do. Earnest Armstrong — explosive. Warren Roberts — appears to be a genius, mayhap for his appear- ance. Mr. Holmes — erudite-verbose. Joe Barnes — a swell guy. Arvilla McVey — she ' d ask the gods for a second helping of nectar. Newton Starnes — inherently decent. Swayze — Hidalgo of room 313. Billy Gayle — needs a mother. Tassie Parker Kennedy — the perfect Toots. Ken Clover — they don ' t come any better. Tommy Baldwin — petite collegiate. Burleson Cannan — you cannan stand much of it. Agnes Pope — Bruce Day — has woven honor, fal- lacies, and vanity into a pocket handkerchief to blow life ' s nose. Nelson Durst — the same as Clover. Word Portraits Louise Ward — might be sylph. Elizabeth Walden — well, Hershel. Gregory Meyer — eager. Doc Mann — what a man! Hershel Or — friendly bear. Launcelot Bailey — takes each step in the ladder. Durward Bailey — acute intellect, gen- erosity, acute choler. John Brown — sincere, still groping. Demar Therrell - - influences very young women. Lilla Bessonette — Joe ' s lucky. Weldon Byrd — incandescent invec- tive. Dorothy Deffebach — quite Phi. K. Horn— Adolph Balzen — the roof of science needs patching. Max Busshart — fair. Maclin Lackey — garrulous. Spud Lewis — New men. Mary Pearl McCluney — sweet smile. Orville McDaniel — wild bull of the pampas. Joe McCook — he ' s a good kid. Norman Pressley — Hah! Jean Meyer — nice. Virgil Morelle — Tilden from Sweden. Jesse Scott Price — flitting. Popejoy — inoffensive. Alfred Phifer — intent. Frank Renfro — easy-going. Frances Mary Rice — helpful. Dink Wardlaw — Zane Grey used him. Compton Riley — you ' ll like him. Martha Rockett — she did like him. Nell Shivers — Miss Southwestern. Gene Smith — diligent. Cowley Smith — at times I ' m not sure. Frances Temple — she could be good looking. Frances Tinsley — suavette. Gordon Van Sickle — Beeville is a peculiar town. Jimmie Wylie — bird dog. Winfred Menking — dogmatic. Hattie Kurth — agreeable. Royse Heard — like Snookie. Ford Ainsworth — I ' ll take Petty. Dr. Howard — he ' s laughing at you; if you ever find out why you ' ll blush. Southwestern University Flying Club Organized in 1935 HERBERT GRAY, Instructor Starnes, Ferguson, White Ramseur, McLuney, Davis, Deffebach, Fox, Smith Armstrong, McMillan, Scarborough, Moore, Smith, Stafford, Larendon AUTOGRAPHS The University Crowd finds the clothes it prefers at SCARBROUGH ' S Three individual departments . . . the Men ' s Store, the Sport Shop, and the Collegiate Shop . . . keep tab on the best campus fashions throughout the country and provide them correct in style, size and price for the Uni- versity crowd. 1 1 carorougn 50ES AUSTIN TEXAS THE PIRATE TAVERN Where Students Are Always Welcome MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD HAUSENFLUKE AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of The Texas Oil Production Company Gladewater, Texas J. D. THOMPSON ' S GARAGE Expert Mechanics Dependable Work GENUINE PARTS FOR ALL CARS Phone 120 Georgetown Texas TROY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS-DYERS Wear clean clothes C. E. HARRIS, Manager Georgetown, Texas SINCLAIR REFINING CO. For every machine of every degree of wear there is a scientific SINCLAIR OIL To suit its speed and seal its power SEE YOUR DEALER EAT-A-BITE CAFE Where friends meet for lunch. STUDENTS WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. Whaley ] T. R. REED MUSIC CO. Austin ' s Leading Music House Your Friend WILCOX STATE HOUSE COFFEE CO. FRITZ Walburg, Texas HODGES BROS., Druggist We appreciate your Patronage Fine Perfumes and Cosmetics Free Delivery Phone 66 Auto Accessories Washing and Greasing HEARD SERVICE STATION Sinclair Products Sinclair ' s Modern Station on Austin Avenue Bill Heard Manager Phone 44 When in after years you turn the pages of this Sou ' Wester. the history of the 1935-1936 class, and view the photographs of old friends and acguain- tances, may this familiar slogan, THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES that has appeared in all your college publications, again come to your mind, and your friends and supporters at this store that features the newest of college styles while they are new. The College Man ' s Store GEORGETOWN WATER AND LIGHT PLANT belongs TO THE CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN It Turned Back to the City more than $22,000 Net Earnings in 1935 78% of its Earnings are Turned Back to the City and its Citizens Each Year AUTOGRAPHS R. J. STONE SOUTHWESTERN ' S PHOTOGRAPHER Where there is be auty we take it; Where there is none we make it. Compliments of THE CORNER DRUG STORE We take this method to show that we are behind Southwestern and the Student Body. We believe in the future of South- western and are happy to support her. TOMMY COOPER, Manager R. L. LOGAN DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS Quick Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Georgetown, Texas AUTOGRAPHS WILCOX BROS. JEWELERS OPTOMETRIST STATIONERS We carry a complete line of University books and supplies. Carry nice line of Jewelry . . . Have a complete Optical Department Do Watch and Jewelry Repairing A Pleasure to Serve You Georgetown, Texas GULF SERVICE STATION A. E. RED Lindell TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Gulf Pride Oil Gasoline PALACE BARBER SHOP Where the Students Always Find the Best in Barber Work A. B. Rhodes Fin Bartley THE ALCOVE We take this means to tell you of our appreciation for your patronage and of our happiness in serving you. MR. AND MRS. ISCHY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Georgetown, Texas Organized 1890 Deposits Guaranteed Each Depositor $5,000.00 HARRIS GARAGE Storage Authorized Texaco Service Goodrich Tires Car Keys All Makes Compliments of THE FAMOUS A Friendly Place to Trade STROMBERG-HOFFMAN A Store for Well Dressed College Men and Women THE PERRY PRESS Commercial Printers and Publishers of THE PROGRESSIVE CITIZEN THE PALACE THEATRE Where Georgetown Is Entertained THEO MILES DRY CLEANERS For High Class Cleaning and Dyein g Call THEO MILES Cleaner - Dyer - Hatter Phone 60 For Your Printing See THE SUN Phone 98 FARMERS STATE BANK Yours for service Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GEORGETOWN TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Southwestern has carried on the program of Christian Edu- cation in Texas since its founding. It has served the Church in this field as no other college has done and you are to be con- gratulated on having received your degree from such an in- sitution. We wish to say to you and Dr. Bergin that we are for you. REV. J. M. BOND, Weatherford ROY BORGER, President Weatherford College REV. AND MRS. B. C. SCHMIDT, Jarrel REV. AND MRS. J. S. HUCKABEE, Frost REV. AND MRS. KENNETH POPE, Georgetown REV. W. H. COLE, President of the Board of Christian Education CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE A FRIEND AUTOGRAPHS ENGRAVED BY PHOTO -EN GRAVING CO FORT WORTH, TEXAS COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS ESTABLISHED 1916 THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY THE CRAFTSMEN of the Babcock Co., Inc. PRINTERS , PUBLISHERS 1117 Florence Street Phone 2 9219 .■5, .. ' . ' ' :- ; V y,; mm Wit .•.■•.-.■ 1 f k ?•« Ill I $ ' 4 I 1 ■•I n ■ MHHHH ■!§ ■Hi iiillllll «krfB«iiij K ;=!.- ' . _■■■■ llll i«ii , t « f«r«« «