Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1937 volume:

■- V-:V: ■■M ; ' Mr ' ' , - U JK- ' ' B 1 . ' ' i«- ilJ $ -j- 2m afOODuHERU AGE MUSEU t CaQBjCETOWlS, TEXAS . r i- 3 i. ■■■■■■■ - r% I f f 1 ' III DEDICATION... For his devotion to Scholarship and his untiring efforts to lead his students to a greater appreciation of literature and a realization of the fuller life, we, the editorial staff of the thirty- second Sou ' Wester, dedicate this vol- ume to Dr. Claud Howard, Head of the Department of English. HMBBBBBH EDITOR ' S NOTE From the editor of the Sou ' Wester, To you, whatever student you are. This is your book. Take hold of it, open it, look at it, But we ask that you do not criticize it More than you would wish it criticized Had you done it. Think only of those things we did — Not those we didn ' t do. If your picture is in the wrong place, Or your name is spelled with an extra k, Please forgive us. There were three hundred and sixty-seven of you, Each with a name like yours. It was lots of fun, Some of the time, And lots of work Most of the time, But done thinking of you All the time. For we wanted to remember you, As we wanted you to remember us, As we wanted you to remember each other. So take it with a happy heart And with a friendly farewell To the boy you sat by in Psychology Or your partner in Chem. Lab., To the girl with whom you went to the Zeta formal. Or your date for the midnight show. It ' s a hail and a goodbye to you, my friend Until we meel again. JOHN WILLIAM BERGIN 1 6 ° S T ot •« certiCV . -? . «v ?;x rf£ v ? r a©d pel sei 4 ,tW e8 ' tru st 8 W rS saa e v S Tor t fS oet cet ei 1 ntujv ed end Be iaf aU e.s of tW to its of i« k « „V SUE 1 w oA,.63. ) . ,o- -J5S 2? b «■ , itfl ' rf 84.6 w° d t„ ?i° e Qi ©J di S 8 Si $U tVJT® e U8© Of e i s ted ■ u ; 8 twv e ; t  ets tify tVve ofc ,5 ° f J££ 1 - or 1 and- s in .dditio Vs and rJ  to e ce 8 6 of yor y fiO - ' tl 6 inde .Tat© 4 Q|40 1 fur less tW , a 3 aid r ' ersi erring se, t ,:, tVvef 6 re . . d V d y ° j ai8 o11 193 ' „«, tf.il 8 rior ? ° l d e Geor6 eT i95T. U r oh ■ Bi Bl ISAAC JOEL McCOOK t B, e fc .f ? ■ -• i s. or r ck by oCJ+iP s ? 7 . • ■ : ,, ®0. i issf 1 - 0. ? • «•« ?t. ?e COv 5 c %, A • ' • Qp OP 4t • U 9 o? ; o ?!  ii ' V, sw, «« £ ' °JV, £ s , «ta « o , --, % ■ ! 1 A D M N S R A N B U L D N G W v $ A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Hurrah for the 1936-37 Sou ' Wester! Hurrah for the happiest, the most enthusiastic student body in Texas! Our friends have just wiped out $420,000,000 of debt and added more than $200,000.00 to our endowment. Southwestern has never faced a brighter future. Our student enrollment is 34 per cent above that of last year. The year ' s work has been wonderful — The Megaphone has never sounded a clearer call nor has the Magazine been more ably edited. We have the most colorful bond and orchestra in our history. Our debators brought home the honors. Out football team is stronger than it has been in years, and the boys are talking conference cham- pionship. Our golf and tennis teams are in the limelight. Young folk, ninety-seven years of achievement look down upon you. You who are Fish this year will graduate on South- western ' s one hundredth anniversary. What of the future? In 1940 our five point five year program will be consummated. Our first objective is already reached — our debts are gone! Can ' t you see Southwestern outstanding as a college of Liberal Arts and Fine Arts? The star of hope gleams brighter on the horizon of our second century. Can ' t you see our new gymnasium in the offing? A winning football team? Can ' t you see Southwestern with buildings and grounds and equipment, a faculty and a student body the best in all her history? A student body large enough for enthusiasm but not so large that the faculty cannot know every individual student in friendly sociability? That has ever been Southwestern ' s glory. South- western has been called the School of Personality, the College of Leadership. That which Southwestern has done in the past is but a prophecy of what the future holds. Forward Southwestern! JOHN WILLIAM BERGIN OSCAR ALVIN ULLRICH B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Dean of the Faculty; Head of the De- partments of Education and Psychology MARGARET MOOD McKENNON B. A., Librarian ISAAC JOEL McCOOK Business Manager PEARL ALMA NEAS Registrar; Director of the Correspondence Department; Ex-Students ' Secretary HENRY EDWIN MEYER B. A., B. S., Mus. B. Dean of Music; Professor of Music MAY CATT GRANBERY Supervisor of Women CHARLES MESSERVIE EDENS B. A. Director of Athletics and Coach; Manager of Mood Hall w ? Us FACULTY WESLEY CARROLL VADEN B. A., M. A. Professor and Head of the De- partment of Latin and Greek FREDERICK CHARLES ALEXANDER LEHMBERGf B. A., M. A. Professor of French and Ger- man CLAUD HOWARD B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor and Head of the De- partment of English; Junior Counselor MYRON LAWSON WILLIAMS B. A., M. A. Professor and Head of the De- par Iments of Business Admin- istration, Economics and So- ciology; Sophomore Counse- lor HERBERT LEE GRAY B. A., D. D. Professor and Head of ihe De- partment of Bible and Religion JOHN CAMPBELL GODBEY B. A., M. A. Professor and Head of the De- partments of Chemistry and Physics; Senior Counselor JOHN COWPER GRANBERY B. A., M. A., B. D., Ph. D., D. D. Professor and Head of the De- partment of Philosophy GEORGE C. HESTER B. A., M. A. Professor and Head of the De- partment of History and Po- litical Science y CHARLES GILBERT ROWE B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor and Head of the De- partment of Modern Languag- es CARL BENTON COMPTON B. A., B. F. A. Professor and Head of the De- partment of Art RUTH MORGAN FERGUSON B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of English LUCY BELLE MORGAN B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Deceased LORUS JOHNSON MILNE B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor and Head of the De- partments of Biology and Geology THOMAS HODGIN MARSH B. A., M. A. Associate Professor and Head of the Departments of Speech and Dramatic Literature RODNEY JAMES KIDD B. A., M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Educa- tion; Director of Physical Edu- cation; Freshman Counselor CHARLES TINSLEY THRIFT B. A., M. A., B. D„ Ph. D. Professor of Bible and Relig- ion; Director of Religion on the Campus Retired FACULTY ALBERT RUSSELL WAPPLE B. S., M. A. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Mathe- MARGARITA AGRENEVA SLAVIANSKY Professor of Voice and Direc- tor of the Chorus IOLA BOWDEN B. F. A., B. A. Instructor in Music SIDNEY BERGIN DUNN B. S., M. S. Instructor in Physics ANITA STORRS GAEDCKE Instructor in Violin MAURINE PEARCE UNDERWOOD B. A. Instructor in Speech and Dra- matic Literature SHERMAN D. LESESNE B. S., M. A. Instructor in Chemistry ALBERT GRAY B. A., M. A. Instructor in English THOMAS HAMILTON CLARKE B. A. Instructor in Business Admin- istration GEORGIA V. BRIDGERS Hostess of the Women ' s Build- ing VAN COLLIER TIPTON 3. A., M. D. University Physician GORDON H. HOLMES Cashier MARGIE HOWLE HAMMOND B. S. in Ph. Ed. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion EDNA GROTE LEHMBERG Supervisor of the Dining Hall RUTH CAROL CHEESMAN R. N. University Nurse LOIS CLARKE Assistant Registrar IN MEMDRIflM WesIeij Earrnll ¥adEn Otk uduM lake fiotlwce., cauKOfye, to theix keoM. avid. Land Turn, tLy, LomL and. thy. heaxt and, ttivy, L uu .e dkeeA,, AmL fyocL ' i. tyhace piuctify, thAouah thee to. all. I : ' . :; ; : ; : • ' ■■ -t i rr ' % 3 SENIORS DURWARD BAILEY Cotulla Major: Mathematics; Pi Gamma Mu ; French Club; Alpha Chi, Pres. ' 37; Sigma Tau Delta, Pres. ' 37 ; South western Science Society, Vice-Pes. ; Math Dept. ' 37; English Club; Editor Southwestern Magazine ' 3G- ' 37; Associate Editor Sou ' Wester ' 35- ' 36 ' 37; Managing Editor Magazine ' 35 ' 36; American Student Union, Philosophy Club. NAOMI BEARDEN Georgetown Major: English; English Club. DAVID BERGIN Georgetown Major: English; Kappa Sigma; Sig- ma Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi. LILLA BESSONETTE BARNES Waco Major: Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Chi; Science Society; Pep Squad, Pres. ' 35 ' 36; Honorary Yell Leader; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion; Library Secretary. DONNEL BISHOP Georgetown Major: History; Football ' 32- ' 35; S ' : Association. CALVIN BLACK Jarrell Major: History and Political. FRANETTE BROCKETTE Holland Major: Sociology; Pan American Forum; American Student Union; Barb Executive Council; Choir; Church-Campus Relations Committee. WESTWOOD BULLOCK Georgetown Major: Chemistry; Tutc Biology. WELDON BYRD Waco Major: Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; Football; Student Senate; Science Society; Spanish Club; Student As- sistant in Chemistry; S Association. EILEEN CARPENTER Waco Major: Dramatic Literature; Mask and Wig; Spanish Club; Pi Gamma Mu, Sec.-Treas. ' 36- ' 37; National Col- legiate Players; Women ' s Building Honor Council; University Choir. SENIORS ANTHONY CECIL Neches Major: Bible and Religion; Alpha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. ' 36- ' 37;Minister- ial Association. DOROTHY DAVIDSON Georgetown Major: English; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Uni- versity Honor Council; Women ' s Ath- letic Association, Pres. ' 36- ' 37; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association ; English Club, Pres. ' 36 ' 37; Junior Class, Vice-Pres. ; Secretary of Freshman and Sophomore Classes. OLIN EDENS Georgetown Major: Chemistry; Student Assistant in Chemistry; Tutor in Inorganic Lab.; Organic Lab. Instructor; Amer- ican Student Union ; Science Society, Pres. ' 36 ' 37. MARGARET FAUBION Georgetown Major: English; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Chi ; English Club. LEONARD PAUL FERGESON Georgetown Major: Dramatic Literature; Kappa Alpha, Pres. ' 36- ' 37; Pan-American Forum; Golf Team; Pan Hellenic; Philosophy Club; Mask and Wig, Pres. ' 35- ' 3G; National Collegiate Players; Junior Class, Pres.; Student Assistant in Speech; Yell Leader. FRANCES FOX Granger Major: English; Delta Delta Delta; University Honor Council; Student Assistant in English; Student Asso- ciation Secretary; Miss Southwestern ' 37; Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Wo men ' s Athletic Association; English Club; Philosophy Club; Mask and Wig; Music Club; Student-Faculty Relations Committee. RICHARD GAMMENTHALER Edcouch Major: Economics; German Club President; Barb Executive Council; Band; Freshman Football; University Honor Council; Senate; Mood Hall Honor Council. OSCAR HAMILTON Richards Major: Chemistry- Science Society. Alpha ; LA VERGE HARKEY Denver, Colo. Junior Class. LUTHER HILL Hillsboro Major: Bible and Religion; Ministerial Association; Choir. SENIORS ALEXANDRIA LEHMBERG Georgetown Major: Public School Music; Mozart Society; Student Assistant in Educa- tion ; Library Assistant ; Delta Delta Delta; Pep Squad; Sports Club. ORVILLE McDANIEL Mart Major: Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; Science Society; Freshman Football; Senate; Mood Hall Honor Council; University Honor Council, Pres. ' 36. ARVILLA McVEY Palo Pinto Major: Speech; Mask and Wig; Eng- lish Club; French Club; Choir; Sports Club; Campus-Church Pielations Com- mittee. HARMON MEIXNER Paint Rock Major: Bible and Religion; Minister- ial Association. ANN MORGAN Corpus Christi Major: Dramatic Literature; Sports Club, Pres. ' 35- ' 36; Pi Gamma Mu; Pep Squad; Women ' s Athletic Coun- cil; Mask and Wig; National Colleg- iate Players; Student Assistant in Physical Education; Night Hall Super- visor in Women ' s Building; Assistant to Dean of Women. ELIZABETH PALM Georgetown Major: Economics and Sociology j Pi Gamma Mu ; Student Assistant in Education ; German Club. CAROLYN POWERS Overton Major: English; Delta Delta Delta; Mask and Wig; National Collegiate Players; Women ' s Building Honor Council; Student Senate; Mozart So- ciety; Pi Gamma Mu. Major: Kappa Honor Footbaj NORMAN K. PRESLEY El Campo Economics and Sociology; Sigma; Senate; Mood Hall Council; S Association; EUNICE RADER Florence Major: English; Pi Gamma Mu , Spanish Club; English Club; Philos- ophy Club. OBERA RICHEY Hamilton Major: English; English Club; Pep Squad; Sports Club; Pan-American Forum; Women ' s S Association; Women ' s Building Honor Council; Senate; Senior Class, Sec.-Treas. COMPTON RILEY Hughes Spring Major: Economics and Sociology; Student Senate; University Honor Council; Mood Hall Honor Council; Ministerial Association, Vice-Pres. ' 37 ; Student ' s Association, Vice-Pres. ' 36; Inter-Collegiate Debate. SENIORS NELL SHIVERS Crockett Major: English; Delta Delta Delta, Pres. ' 37; Student Senate; Miss Southwestern ' 36; Women ' s Building Honor Council, Pres. ' 37 ; Pan Hel- lenic, Pres. ' 36 ; Student Assistant in English; Pep Squad; Spanish Club; English Club, Vice-Pres. ' 37; Phil- osophy Club; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation; Mask and Wig; Choir; Al- pha Chi. EDITH STARNES Weir Major: Spanish; English Club; Span- ish Club; Library Staff. EDWIN T. SUMMERS Fort Worth Major: Economics and Sociology; Ministerial Association, Pres. ' 37 ; Student Senate; Progressive Demo- crats. VERNON THAMES Kenedy Major: Economics; Kappa Alpha; French Club; Spanish Club; Univer- sity Honor Council; Magazine Staff. CLYDE EDWARD THOMAS Maypearl Major: Bible and Religion; Alpha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu ; Philosophy Club; French Club; American Student Un- ion; Ministerial Association, Sec. ' 36. MAX TRIPLETT Hillsboro Major: Speech and Dramatic Litera- ture; Science Society; Mask and Wig; Inter-Collegiate Debate; Mood Hall Honor Council; Senate; Ministerial Association; Headwaiter ; German Club. B. A. TSCHOERNER Jarrell Major: Mathematics; Science Society; Spanish Club. FRANCES SCHUESSLER SCHMIDT Jarrell Major: Sociology and Economics; Al- pha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu. H. GORDON VAN SICKLE Beeville Major: Philosophy; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu ; Philosophy Club; Inter-Collegiate Debate; Ministerial Association; Student Association, Pres. ' 37; Progressive Democrats, Pres. ' 36; American Student Union, Pres. ' 37; Pres. Junior Class ' 36; Mood Hall Honor Council; Barb Executive Council; Faculty-Student Relations Com- mittee, Campus-Church Relationship Committee; Stu- dent Assistant in English; Student Assistant in Phil- osophy; Permanent President, Senior Class ' 37. SENIORS MAYDE MARIE WADDELL Rosenberg English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Art Majn Club English Club; Mozart Society. WHITEHEAD WARDLAW Del Rio Major; Business Administration ; Kap- pa Sigma, Pres. ' 37 ; Student Associa- tion, Vice-Pres. ' 37 ; Spanish Club, National Governor and Pres. ' 37, President Senior Class ' 37. ELIZABETH WHITTENBERG Georgetown Major: English; English Club. LAWRENCE WILKINSON Katy Major: Chemistry; Science Society, Sec.-Treas. ' 36 ; Vice-Pres. from Chemistry ' 37; Freshman Football; American Student Union; Philosophy Club; Biology Tutor; Southwestern Chorus; Student Assistant in Bindery. KENNETH WILCOX Georgetown Major: History; Pan-A raeric Forum; Band; Orchestra. WALTER RABB WILLIS Giddings Major: Bible and Education; Phi Del- ta Theta ; Ministerial Association, Pres. ' 34; Philosophy Club; Inter-Coi- legiate Debate. Maim Staff; EUTHA WINFREY Georgetown Spanish; Music Club; Library Spanish Club, Sec. FLORENCE WOMACK Corpus Christi Major: English; English Club; French Club; Pep Squad; University Chorus; Mozart Society; University Honor Council; University Orchestra; Music Club, Sec. ; Sou ' Wester Beaut y ; Sports Club. WOODROW WYATT Georgetown Major: Chemistry; Alpha Chi, Vice- Pres.; Science Society; German Club; Pres. Senior Class ' 36; Philosophy Club, Vice-Pres. ' 37; Tutor in Chem- istry. MARGARET WYNNE Hillsboro Major: English; English Club; French Club; Delta Delta Delta; Student As sistant in English. ■ LOIS MORGAN LAWLER, M. A. CORPUS CHRISTI ALPHA CHI JUNIORS Thomas Baldwin, Houston Sara Barcus, Clarendon Vivian Bateman, Orange Rudolf Becker, Brenham H. B. Benold, Georgetown Oscar Benold, Georgetown Sidney B ' ackburn, Beaumont John Francis Blum, Taylor R. H. Boyd, Fort Worth Maurice Brundige, Granger JUNIORS Maxine Busshart, Conroe Francis Butler, Rusk Anne Callaway, Crockett Jones Callaway, Temple Kenneth Clover, Alamo Lee Roy Condrey, Mount Vernon Ray Couser, Uvalde Edwina Darsey, Grapeland Helen Davis, Georgetown Richard Dromgoole, Karnes Cily JUNIORS Kinnear Earl, El Campo George Endicott, San Antonio Thell Everitt, Edinburg Earl Fisk, Murchison James Fowler, Georgetown Waller Fredrickson, Weir Bernice Gaines, Coleman Albert Gould, Taylor Lois Haney, Florence Edith Huitt, Beaumont JUNIORS Ruth Leggeti, Livingston Elmo Lewis, Georgetown Carmen Long, Oilton Katherine McNutt, Claysville, Pa. Sue Maness Moore, Childress James Mann, Beaumont Doris Evelyn May, Georgetown Freeman Mays, Wharton Gregory Meyer, Georgetown Maud Montgomery, Orange JUNIORS Russell Moore, Vernon Hershel Orr, West Columbia Jesse Perry, Georgetown Thomas Bell Popejoy, Groesbeck George Rader, Angleton Warren Roberts, Junction Walter Simmons, Coleman Arline Smith, Port Arthur Chester Steele, Huntington Jewel Strong, Carthage JUNIORS Virginia Sullivan, El Paso Demar Therrell, Marshall Bernice Tullos, Henderson Roy Tyner, Kerens Edwin Vinther, Georgetown Elizabeth Walden, Crockett Allene Walker. Hutto Lura Ward, Oakwood Ralph Watson, Salado Ross Wilder, Taylor SOPHOMORES Harold Atkinson Georgetown Raymond Black Georgetown Thomas Blake Galveston Jane Brown Georgetown Jane Burcham Georgetown Portia Burns Corpus Christi Cole Butler Rusk Rachael Edwards Butler San Antonio George Carter Port Arthur Melvin Cecil Neches Ted Crowther San Antonio Frances Darsey Grapeland Clyde Davidson Leander Jo Davidson Georgetown SOPHOMORES 41M ;  m Marvin Davis Stephenville Estine Dorward Snyder Chester Dunn Nixon Mildred Durst Art Ellagene Eanes Georgetown Mary Lena Edens Corrigan Sybil Ellis Rusk Alvin Ericson Georgetown Mary Evans Dallas James Ferguson Marshall Mrs. Bryan Fox Granger Mary Virginia Garlichs Buckholts Billy Gayle Beeville Howard Gillum Georgetown 1J1 SOPHOMORES Joe Gude Corpus Christi Robert Earle Hackbarth Sealy Jessie Lee Harrell Runge John Harrell Georgetown Georgia Lee Harris Harlingen Adeline Herman McAllen Elizabeth Hinnant Ross Laredo Bess Hodges Georgetown Jack Hodges Georgetown Martha Cecil Hood Alvin Fulton Horn Smilhville Billy Hover Sealy D. L. Jameson Houston i W fit- ™ Louise Johnson Georgetown B Mi SOPHOMORES Helen Juby Briggs Philip Knipp Raymondville Richard Lesesne Middleton Ward Lowe Lometa Lanette Liese Georgetown William McCarty Bartlett Joe McCook Georgetown Mary Martha McKinnon Georgetown Linnie May Georgetown Briggs Morgan Waco N. E. Nil son El Campo Houston Pennington Georgetown Lillian Peterson Georgetown Jane Porter Temple SOPHOMORES Joyce Price Georgetown Thomas Purl Georgetown Douglas Puryear Donna Eugene Rader Florence Wesley Ragsdale Hamilton James Scott Robbins Reagan Robert Robinson Spring Martha Rockett Caldwell Glen Rorie St. Joseph, Missouri Conrad Saegert Killeen Marga:et Salyer Weir Loraine Saxon Corrigan Charles Schauer Mason Charlene Shaw Georgetown SOPHOMORES Iris Shults May Rose Mae Spacek Granger William Starnes Gladewater Norman Stafford Texas City Mary Margaret Towle Snyder Eskel Tatum Waco Wynette Story Ennis Marion Towns Georgetown Frances Ward Nixon Mary Kathryn Walker Lampasas Dorothy Whiteside El Campo Adelyn Winton Kirbyville m «N t flpst Mary Woodson Caldwell Adeline Zindler Schwertner FRESHMEN Jack Allen, Gustine Nadye Bell Anthony, Wharton Robert Barney, Ennis Oscar M. Beaver, Florence Arthur Beckwith, Progreso Korea Benold, Georgetown Carl Bergquist, Jr., Georgetown William R. Boehle, Waxahachie Vernon Booth, San Benito Verlynn Bonner, McAllen Newell Boyd, Fort Worth Leon Brady, Weir Dorothy Brandes, Freeport Ruth Brannies, Industry Louis Bremer, La Grange FRESHMEN Lilct B. Brown, Mathis Mary Ellen Brule, Navasota Mildred Cannan, Angleton Mary Louise Clagett, Donna Angelien Cobble, Rusk Leslie Cook, Eastland Oliver Cole, Flatonia Sam Crowther, San Antonio Ruth Corder, Gladewater Harold Craft, Corpus Christi James Daniel, Georgetown Mrs. Wilma Dawson, Georgetown Albert Dickie, Gatesville Gladys Eason, Waco Charles M. Eckles, Luling FRESHMEN Annie Maurine Hanson, Taylor Margaret Harrison, Humble Edgar Heartfield, Beaumont Paul Henderson, El Campo John B. Henry, Charlotte John Afton Hewell, Jr., Nixon Rowland Holbert, Granger Allen Horslmann, Cameron Tommye Houston, Granger Catherine Howard, Moody Rosamond Howard, Georgetown Willie B. Isaacs, Georgetown William Earl Johnston, Temple Hazel Jordan, Mason Bob Knight, San Antonio FRESHMEN Luther Edwards, Weslaco Suzanne Eldridge, Floydada Wellington Farley, Jonah Ted Fehr, Lockhart Gussie Vivian Forister, Lytton Virginia Forwood, Taylor George W. Foster, Calvert Billie Lou Fulkes, Liberty Hill Ruth Furr, Housion Howell Gaddy, Lampasas Florence Gammenthaler, Liberty Hill William Godbey, Georgetown Joseph Gose, Corpus Christi Allen Grobe, Weimar M. L. Hansard, El Campo FRESHMEN Shelby Knudsen, Ganctdo Dean Laughlin, West Columbia Doris Lawhon, Beaumont Irene Lawhon, Moody Lee Lawrence, Taylor Pat Lee, McAllen Seth Ward Lehmberg, Georgetown Carl Liese, Jr., Georgetown Darrell Lochte, Kerrville Eugene Lott, Lott Ernest Luke, Weslaco Hobby McCall, Conroe Allen McCormick, Florence Madge Emily McCormick, Florence Nathan McDonald, Killeen FRESHMEN William McGill, Luling Grace McKinney, Wortham John B. McKinnon, Georgetown Kenneth McLellan, Donna Phil Magee, Robstown Louise Maier, Fredericksburg Julia Meinert, Columbus R. D. Meyers, Gatesville Raymond Miller, Temple John Lewis Morelle, Georgetown Lonnie Morgan, Waco Henry T. Myers, Glen Flora Vernon Myers, Talt Horace Neilson, McKinney Mildred Nilson, El Campo FRESHMEN Carruth Palmer, Yoakum Matholee Patrick, Georgetown Evangeline Patterson, Georgetown La Vaughn Perry, Lampasas Irvin Peterman, Fredericksburg Kathryn Porter, Kenedy Madeline Pratt, Galveston Malvina Price, Georgetown Fred Purl, Georgetown Clellia Reese, Waco James Edgar Robbins, Weir Curtis Robertson, Georgetown Milton Robinson, El Paso Erie Nell Roller, Ennis Rachel Rucker, Madisonville FRESHMEN Sara Nell Savage, Caldwell Leighton Smith, Lampasas Velma Lou Smith, Montgomery Edward Stanford, Waxahachie Nixie Stephens, Hearne Bernice Sterling, Galveston Charlotte Ann Sterling, Anahuac Nellie Frances Sterling, Houston Gladys Stromberg, Hutto Gilbert Swanzey, Weslaco Betty Taylor, Georgetown Juanita Thomas, Gause Leslie Thompson, Katy Vivian Tipton, Houston Billy Turner, Crockett FRESHMEN James Tyree, Corpus Chris ii Nathan Waldrop, Lampasas Mary Wardlaw, Del Rio Teddye Wardlaw, Ballinger Walter Wardlaw, Del Rio Edward Warren, Conroe Allison Weir, Weir Velma Lou Weir, Weir Cornelia Wetzel, Freeport Louise White, Camden, Arkansas Howard Wilkinson, Katy Edna Florence Wilson, Moody Betty Jane Wise, Galveston Wynell Woodall, Big Spring Sara Young, Galveston Henry Whittenberg, McAllen Tommy Wilkes, Nacona 1XTEEN PAGE: Vi tews Personalities . . . 1 Pulcmituae • . . . I ill M WKmsm SKI •■ WTO - ■ 5 it  ' : : i: ; - CAMPUS i- 4J 3 r lCUZC£.S. JOX ;TU ' ii £ outhurd.i.i£Xn I c rfxlinE. JbmLth l ' [oit J-ohuLax (Lo-cd ? OUCE iJ-llcE :v- sSwreethsalt of khz. Sand jLoi£,na£ Womack Sou ' Ql Ux IBzauty from tL Bath J u ( vzxaz czrfarkzii Sou ' ( MUiUx Btauhj from ftylla ( 2 dta J D i J oil± EjjzLun. y {aij £ou ' Wz±tzi -Beauty fiom JZWfca bt£ba 2b £ ■I t LLaasnE cZariEi. Sou ' ( Ws.i.kz i SBeauty fioni Zzta Oau -[fxfia . ■ % f t - flR If T ■ H ft . Ka - _ ■ ' ' ' • ' ' ; - . BLUEBONNETS W| Mmm Just above we have five ot the glowing beauties for which Southwestern is justly famous — the upper left hand we see groups of students at work on the science of economics as portrayed by the game monopoly and as prescribed by Professor Williams — then students snapped in classes — top right, the editor of the magazine wasting his time — below, Mr. Dromgoole busy studying the relation of Kant to the Cambridge Platonists. In the snow of a cold, cold winter — glancing hither, thither, and yon, we see — the current infatuation of Ellis and Edwards — they ' re pushing Thell around just be- cause they ' re bigger than she is — You can see the frolicing Tri Delts all around the page — below in the right hand corner, the ever constant combination of Triplett and Carpenter — and three little barbs on the wet sidewalk — no wonder Herman is so little, being mashed like that. If you haven ' t seen those trees that grow upside down back of the Ad Building, visit them before you leave — four Barb people fixed for cold weather — Some more Barbs below — and then Mr. Marsh posing for a snapshot — at which time both the snapshooter and the snapshotee were shot, with a camera that time. pfaiiu This is nothing but a lot of hooey — Tom Johnson ' s stooges preparing the sets and advertising mater- ial for the Pigskin Review — Just a bunch of artists in the upper left — all posed for a publicity picture next, with Tom ' s face hidden — Then Story smiles because he knew all the time they wouldn ' t sell any tickets — a rousing drinking scene from ihe production She Stoops to Conquer ' — A lady chemist at work, we always wonder how girls could stand to get those smelly chemicals all over their fingers — The one and only picture of the Barb dance — shcwi ng Harold Craft and Florence Womack, the Barb Beauty, Governor Ferguson with Franette Brockette. TOM JOHNSON ' S PIRATE SWING BAND Front row: N. Boyd, Becker, Lee, Lanier, Booth, Director Tom Johnson, Tyree, Boehle, Perkinson, Storey, Robertson, R. H. Boyd. Second row: Robinson, Caswell, Gaddy, Calloway, McClellan, Turner, Horstmann, Edwards. Back row: Cook, Beaver, McCall, Gude. Pirate Swingsters under ihe direction of that diminutive master of swing, Tom Johnson, assisted by Romping Rollo Storey, panicked the Southwestern crowds for the entire season of ' 36 and ' 37. Bo:h productions of the Pigskin Parade enjoyed huge successes. Our hats are sincerely off to Johnson, Storey, Perk, and the boys for their mastery of modern swingtime. We ' ll never forget Perk ' s rendition of Sugar Blues . ALPHA CHI Mrs. Ferguson Dr. Granbery Mrs. McKennon Durv ard Bailey Margaret Faubion Dorothy Davidson Woodrow Wyatt Iola Bowden Nell Shivers Doris Evelyn May ' , ' gjj Frances Schmidt Roy Tyner . Anthony Cecil Eunice Rader Ralph Watson .d ' ,, JjkjL W- Uk OFFICERS Durward Bailey President Woodrow Wyatt . . . Vice-President Dorothy Davidson .... Secretary Gregory Meyer Clyde Thomas Lois Morgan Lawler Lilla Bessonette FACULTY SPONSORS Dr. Howard Dr. Granbery Mrs. Ferguson Election to the Alpha Chi, national collegiate honor society is the highest honor Southwestern University can give to its undergraduates. It is composed of not more than ten per cent of the Junior and Senior classes whose scholastic average is ninety or above. SCIENCE SOCIETY Dr. Godbey Dr. Ullrich Dr. Milne Professor Wapple Mr. Lesesene Dr. Tipton Mr. Clarke Mr. Bruton May Tyner Bailey Meyer Fowler Schauer Tschoerner Godbey Tyree Edens Hamilton Mr. Dunn Wilkinson — Byrd Triplett Bessonette Brundige McDaniels Watson Wyatt Ragsdale Harrell Garlichs Atkinson Morgan Gude Dunn Hodges Johnson Gose OFFICERS Olin Edens President Lawrence Wilkinson, Chemistry Department .... Vice-President Lilla Bessonette, Biology Department .... Vice-President Durward Bailey, Mathematics Department .... Vice-President Doris Evelyn May .... Secretary Roy Tyner Treasurer A dWuai The Science Society is an organization of advanced science students and members of the faculty who are interested in the promotion of science and the fostering of a scientific spirit in the lives of individuals. SIGMA TAU DELTA Dr. Howard Mrs. Ferguson Mrs. McKennon Dean Henry Meyer Mr. Gray Van Sickle Roberts Faubion Dromgoole Barcus Bessonette McKinnon Scarbrough Bailey Popejoy Bergin Zindler Rentfro OFFICERS Durward Bailey President Thomas Bell Popejoy . Vice-President Dorothy Davidson . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY SPONSORS Dr. Howard Mrs. Ferguson Sigma Tau Delta is a national writer ' s fraternity which is composed of those students and members of the faculty who do creative writing. This society sponsors the production of creative literature on Southwestern ' s campus. PI GAMMA MU Dr. Granbery Mr. Kidd Dr. Gray Mr. Hester Barnett Carpenter Mr. Williams Cecil Benold Davidson 3rundige Rader McNutt Palm Robbins Thomas Mann Bailey Roberts Barcus Morgan Power:: Van Sickle OFFICERS Anthony Cecil President Wilbur J. Barnett . . . Vice-President Eileen Carpenter . Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Granbery is Chancellor of the Southwestern Region and a Contributing Editor to Social Science, the official magazine. Dr. Ullrich is Governor of the Texas Province. Pi Gamma Mu is a national Social Science honor society which stresses high scholastic rating and aptitude in the fields of the various social sciences. The society seeks to bring the collective findings of all the social sciences to bear upon the solution of all human problems. PAN AMERICAN FORUM Miss Morgan Wise Leggett Cole Brule Rader Starnes Winfrey Wardlaw T. Wardlaw Dorward Lawhon D. Lawhon McKinnon Roller Harrell J. D. Harrell Clover Atkinson Harris Salyer Ward Sullivan Bishop Fox Hodges Houston Strcmberg Rucker Robinson McKinnon OFFICERS John D. Harrell President Carmen Long .... Vice-President Eutha Winfrey Secretary Edith Starnes Treasurer The Pan American Forum is an international organization of students who are interested in promoting a spirit of friendship among the Americas. The local chapter is composed of Spanish students who have a high average in the study of the language. Dink Wardlaw is a regional governor of the Forum. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Dr. Rowe Perkinson May Bailey Brundige Porier Davidson Herman Sohns Steele Smith Spacek Story Brown Rentfro McVey Win ton Womack Burcham Shaw Popejoy Wynne Thames Eanes Thomas Blum GERMAN CLUB Gammenthaler Becker Liese Jordan Wyatt Schauer Wilkinson Triplett Lehmberg Durst F. Gammenthaler Ericson Robinson Peterman Towns I - f, k LE CERCLE FRANCIAS GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS OFFICERS Guy Lee Perkinson .... President Richard Gammenthaler . . President Doris Evelyn May . . . Vice-President Hazel Jordan .... Vice-President Jo Davidson Reporter Rudolf Becker . . Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Rowe sponsors these clubs for the purpose of stimulating interest in the languages. This is the first time in several years that the students of these languages have been as active in such club work. MASK AND WIG Mr. Marsh Earcus Blackburn Corder Davis banes Fox Gaines Herman Meyer Adams Bateman Berauist Dickie Baldwin Brown Burns Ferguson Davidson Ellis Grobe Hood Hodges Darsey Evans Carter Jameson Howard Barnett Burcham Carpenter Foster Dorward Everitt Forwood Lowe Huitt Miller OFFICERS Jane Brown President Allen Grobe Vice-President Adelyn Winton . . Secretary-Treasurer Sidney T. Blackburn Business Manager Mrs. Maurine Underwood . . Director A select group of the Mask and Wig constitute a chapter of the National Colleg- iate Players. The aims of the organization are to increase the resources of Southwestern University in dramatic leadership, to raise standards and appreciation of dramatic art, and to give opportunity for dramatic expression to the students of the schaal. MASK AND WIG Palmer Stafford Jamison Triplett McKinney May Popejoy Wilder Wilkes Liese Maier Porter Powers M. Price Reese Shivers Smith McCall McVey Price Stephens N. Sterling B. Sterling C. Sterling ... . ' , 4 - - f U Walker Ward Winton Shaw- Roller Spacek Tullos Woodson OFFICERS OF NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Carolyn Powers President Leonard Ferguson . . Vice-President Eileen Carpenter . Secretary-Treasurer MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Hill Cecil Riley Summers Van Sickle Thomas Triplett Meixner Willis jtb ji i Tatum Steele Strong Con drey Blackburn Blake £ ' Johnson Cole Wilkinson Cose OFFICERS Edwin Summers President Compton Riley .... Vice-President Eskel Tatum . . . Secretary-Treasurer This is a body of earnest young men who have pledged to devote their life to the Church and its work. They have done much to foster a Christian spirit on the campus. INTER-COLLEGE DEBATE Mr. Marsh Willis Riley Tripled Stanford Miller Heartfield Dorward Porter McVey Blake The Southwestern debaters have had a season which any school might well envy. They attended five major tournaments and participated in 60 debates with other colleges. The first team, composed of Willis and Stanford, attended three tournaments, went to the semi-finals in two tournaments and the quarter-finals in the third. They took part in 27 debates, winning 19 and losing only 8 decisions. On April 8 Baylor University sent a team to Georgetown; Southwestern made this the occasion of her third consecutive victory over Baylor this year, keeping our slate 100 per cent clear against our neighbors for the season. Willis also won a first place cup in after-dinner speaking and a first place medal in extemporaneous speaking. Gordon Van Sickle President Whitehead Dink Wardlaw Vice-President Frances Fanny Fox Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL The Student ' s Association comprises every regularly registered student of South- western University. The constitution of the Association provides for the organization, officers, officers of the student publications, and the Honor System. The Honor Syslem controlled by the Student ' s Association, presumes that every student is a lady or a gentleman and expects each student to act as such while he or she is in the University. The Student ' s Association serves to unify and govern the many campus activities. ... STUDENT SENATE Black Winton Hood Powers McDaniels Crowiher Orr Gude Stafford Montgomery F. Mays Triplett Mays Tyner Clover Magee Craft Van Sickle A. Smith Shivers Riley Endicott Summers Byrd Gould Fox The Student Senate is the governing body of the Student ' s Association and is elected from the four classes and the honor councils. Its duties are to receive reports from the officers of the various publications and to choose nominees for the student offices. UNIVERSITY HONOR COUNCIL +b ' T Endicott Fox May Womack Blum Morgan McDaniels Blackburn Dorward Orville McDaniels President The University Honor Council has jurisdiction over the actions of the students when 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 Carpenter Richey Winton Shivers Story Smith Montgomery Powers Nell Shivers President The Women ' s Building Honor Council is the govern- ing body of the girls in the Women ' s Building; it deals with the problems as they arise as they see fit. MOOD HALL HONOR COUNCIL George Endicott, President Endicott Riley McDaniels Mays Tyner Presley Van Sickle Triplett The Mood Honor Council sees that the honor system is adhered to by the students living in Mood Hall. SNYDER HALL HONOR COUNCIL Norman Stafford, President Stafford Gude Becker Waldrop Robinson if This newly organized body performs the duties for Snyder Hall as the Mood Hall Honor Council does for Mood Hall. SOUTHWESTERN MAGAZINE Durv ard Bailey Editor — Business Manager Raymond Miller Associate Business Manager Thomas Bell Popejoy Editor-Ele ct Norman Stafford Business Manager-Elect Barnett Commentator James Scott Robbins Associate Editor Richard Dromgoole Associate Editor Warren Roberts Associate Editor The Southwestern Magazine has been ably edited this year under the direction of Durward Bailey of Cotulla. Bailey has given the students a monthly college comic of high rank. The Magazine affords an opportunity for the students to publish their creative work as well as their non-creative work. Warren Roberts Editor and Editor-Elect THE SOU ' WESTER STAFF The Sou ' Wester, the yearbook of Southwestern Uni- versity attempts to give a pictorial record of the highlights of the school year. Richard Dromgoole Business Manager and Business Manager-Elect Scotty Robbins Associate Editor Durward Bailey Associate Editor Sidney Blackburn Associate Business Manager Don Scarbrough Sports Editor THE MEGAPHONE STAFF The Megaphone is the weekly campus sheet. It re- ports the doings in and around the school, and thus gives the students an opportunity to get training in the writing and editing of news articles. This is Don ' s third year as Editor of the publication. Don Scarbrough Editor and Editor Elect Albert Gould Business Manager and Business Manager Elect Arline Smith Associate Editor Estine Dorward Sorority Reporter Thomas Bell Popejoy Fraternity Reporter Mary Martha McKinnon Assistant Editor SPORTS CLUB Morgan Zindler Furr 4 ,. to Richey Corder -brister Howard Hood Meinert Sullivan Hanson Spacek Darsey Jamison Juby Shults May Clagett Long Harris Womack Patrick Wise ■ins FALL SEMESTER Ann Morgan President Martha Cecil Hood . . Vice-President Rosamond Howard Secretary-Treasurer Carmen Long Reporter SPRING SEMESTER Rosamond Howard .... President Adeline Zindler . . . Vice-President Julia Meinert . . Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Sullivan Reporter Mrs. L. A. Hammond . Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS Ann Morgan, Martha Cecil Hood, Rosamond Howard, Carmen Long, Adeline Zindler, Julia Meinert, Virginia Sullivan, Georgia Lee Harris, Ruth Furr, Annie Maurine Hanson, Rose Mae Spacek, Florence Womack, Obera Richey, Frances Darsey, Louise Jamison, Mathole Patrick, Ruth Evelyn Corder, Helen Juby, Iris Shults, Betty Jane Wise, Gussie Forister, Linnie May, Frances French, Mary Louise Clagett. The Sports Club purposes to provide opportunities to increase knowledge, skill, and appreciation of all the sports. Smith Eurcham Butler Rockett Waddell ZETA TAU ALPHA Eanes Winton Edens Leggetl Saxon Bateman Founded 1898, Farmersville, Virginia Lambda Installed 1906 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Sorores in Universitate: Arline Smith, Ellagene Eanes, Jane Burcham, Adelyn Winton, Rachael Butler, Mary Lena Edens, Mary Evans, Ruth Leggett, Martha Rockett, Loraine Saxon, Mayde Marie Waddell. ZETA TAU ALPHA Barcus Huitt Lawhon McKinney Porter Pratt ;avage Nixon Sterling, B. Sterling, N. Sterling, C. Ward Woodson Pledges: Vivian Baieman, Sara Barcus, Edith Huitt, Doris Lawhon, Grace McKin- ney, Jane Porter, Madeline Pratt, Sara Nell Savage, Nixie Stephens, Bernice Sterling, Charlotte Anne Sterling, Nellie Frances Sterling, Lura Ward, Mary Woodson. Patronesses: Mrs. F. E. Bucholtz, Mrs. C. S. Griffith, Mrs. R. A. Nichols, Mrs. E. G. Gillett, Mrs. W. J. Davis, Mrs. R. W. Tinsley, Mrs. G. W. Johns, Mrs. D. W. Wilcox, Mrs. W. J. Burcham, Mrs. R. J. Stone, Mrs. E. H. Eanes, Mrs. Van C. Tipton. Sorores in Urbe: Tulla Lee Stone, Frances Stone, Lucille Eanes, Frances Tinsley, Mrs. James Fowler. ALPHA DELTA PI Founded 1851, Macon, Georgia Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet Sorores in Universitate: Jane Brown, La Verge Harkey, Louise Johnson, Maud Montgomery, Wynette Story. Harkey Brown Story Montgomery Johnson Cannan E. Dorsey F. Dorsey Corder WmkM; ■I ALPHA DELTA PI Ectson Hodges McKinnon Stromberg Tullos Gaines Maier Paterson Thomas Woodall Sorores in Urbe: Mrs. Roy Richardson, Mrs. Emmet Cook, Mrs. Henry Price, Mrs. Etha Flanagen, Mrs. C. H. Harris, W. P. Hoffman, Mrs. Walter Young, Mrs. S. S. Sanders, Miss Agnes Wilcox, Miss Molly Davis, Miss Honnie Wright, Mrs. Milton Dindell. Pledges: Mildred Cannan, Ruth Evelyn Corder, Edwina Dorsey, Frances Dorsey, Gladys Eason, Bernice Gaines, Bess Hodges, Louise Maier, Mary Martha McKinnon, Evangeline Patterson, Gladys Stromberg, Juanita Thomas, Bernice Tullos, Wynell Woodall. DELTA DELTA DELTA Barnes Davidson, D. Fox Lehmberg Shaw May Walden Burns Davidson, J. Herman Liese Powers Shivers Walker Callaway Dorward Kurth Moore Price Towle Ward Founded 1888, Boston Massachusetts Theta Epsilon installed 1911 Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower: Pansy Sorores in Universitate: Lilla Bessonette Barnes, Portia Burns, Anne Callaway, Dorothy Davidson, Mary Josephine Davidson, Estine Dorward, Frances Fox, Adeline Herman, Hattie Kurth, Alexandria Lehmberg, Lanette Liese, Sue Maness, Doris Evelyn May, Carolyn Powers, Joyce Price, Charlyne Shaw, Nell Shivers, Mary Margaret Towle, Elizabeth Walden, Mary Kalhryn Walker, Frances Ward. DELTA DELTA DELTA Wynne Bonner Ccbble Forwood Howard, R. Roller Wetzel Ross Brandes Eldridge Hodge Lawhon Wardlaw, M. Wilson Anthony Brule Everitt Howard, C. Reese Wardlaw, T. Young 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 Huffstutler, Mrs. William Marmion, Elizabeth Howard, Kathryn Hamilton, Mrs. F. C. Smith. Pledges: Nayde Bell Anthony, Verlynn Bonner, Dorothy Brandes, Mary Ellen Brule, Angelien Cobble, Suzanne Eldridge, Thell Everitt, Virginia Forwood, Catherine Howard, Rosamond Howard, Irene Lawhon, Clellia Mae Reese, Erie Nell Roller, Mary Wardlaw, Teddye Wardlaw, Margaret Wynne, Elizabeth Hinnant Ross, Cornelia Wetzel, Edna Florence Wilson, Sara Young, Mildred Hodges. KAPPA ALPHA Founded in 1865, Washington and Lee University XI installed 1883 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Fratres in Universitate: Leonard Ferguson, James Mann, Francis Butler, Oscar Hamilton, John Francis Blum, Weldon Byrd, Vernon Thames, James Wyllie, Ed Stanford, Howell Gaddy, Douglas Puryear, Arthur Beckwith, Joe McCook, Lee Lawrence. Byrd Blum Thames Hamilton Mann F. Butler Ferguson Puryear C. Butler Smith Gillum Gould McCook Wyllie KAPPA ALPHA Lawrence Beckwith Swanzey Myers Gaddy Turner Mays McDaniel Orr Peterman Dunn McCarty Stanford Fehr Fratres in Urbe: I. J. McCook, W. R. Mood, John Gillett, R. W. Tinsley, H. S. Frieze, Burgin Dunn, James Harris, Lloyd Johns. Pledges: James Smith, Bill McCarty, Chester Dunn, Freeman Mays, Cole Butler, Hershel Orr, Albert Gould, Orville McDaniel, E. B. Luke, Ted Fehr, Bill Cottingham, Henry T. Myers, Ray Couser, Morris Jackson, Irving Peterman. PHI DELTA THETA C,| O Q. Moore Jameson Baldwin Popejoy Wilder Perkinson Proctor Starnes Tyree Magee McCall Neilson Heartfield McKinnon Founded 1848, Miami University Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation Fratres in Urbe: Sam Stone, D. K. Wilcox, R. L. Logan, D. W. Wilcox, Bond Chrietzberg, Emzy Cooper, James Fowler, Billy Stump, Luther Waggoner, Walter Young, Dimmit Hughes. Fratres in Facultate: W. C. Vaden , H. L. Gray- Deceased PHI DELTA THETA Davis Morelle S. Crowther Horn Rentfro North Han-ell Scarbrough T. Crowther Bergquist Denson Halbert Texas Gamma Installed in 1886 Fratres in Universitate: Russell Moore, Thomas Baldwin, Thomas Bell Popejoy, Ross Wilder, W. F. Starnes, Doak Proctor, Guy Lee Perkinson, D. L. Jameson, James Tyree, Phil Magee, Hobby McCall, Horace Neilson, Edgar Heartfield, John McKinnon. Pledges: John D. Harrell, John Morelle, Don Scarbrough, Fulton Horn, Sam Crowther, Marvin Davis, Carl Bergquist, Bob Rentfro, H. T. Denson, Jack Nor ' ih, Ted Crowther, Buddy Halbert. KAPPA SIGMA Wardlaw, W. Bergin Overton Fisk Browne Hewell Presley Tyner Boyd, N. Gayle Hansard Horstmann Nilson I Hill Boyd, R. H. Earl Henry Lee C. An ( wMWa Founded 1869, University of Virginia Iota Installed 1886 Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Fratres in Universitate: C. W. Wardlaw, David Bergin, Norman Presley, John Afton Hewell, John Hill, Pat Manford, Henry Whitenberg, Robert Overton, Roy Tyner, Edward Warren, Raymond Miller, Elmer Nilson. KAPPA SIGMA Lochte Manford Saegert Warren Mayfield McDonald Lowe Miller Stafford Weeks Barron McGill Purl Wardla Whittenberg Dickie Callaway Pledges: Newell Boyd, R. H. Boyd, Kinnear Eorl, Al C. Barron, Walter Wardlaw, Earl Fisk, Billy Gayle, Hal Browne, J. B. Henry, Pat Lee, Darrell Lochte, Fred Purl, Conrad Saegert, Norman S. Stafford, Eldred Beasley, Wallace Weeks, Allen Horst- mann, Ward Lowe, William McGill, Paul Henderson, Albert Dickie, Jones Callaway, Nathan McDonald. SOUTHWESTERN CHORUS Top row: Popejoy, Thompson, Meyer, Wilkinson, G. Meyer, Grossov, Boolenko, Palmer, McCormick, Eckles, Clover. Secon d row: Wetzel, Brandes, M. McCormick, Mara Slaviansky, accompanist; Mme. Margarita Slaviansky, director; Darsey, Gammenthaler, Jameson, Misko. Front row: Juby, Sterling, Stephens, Smith, Petronova, Price, Richey, Anthony. Mme. Slaviansky has given the University a chorus of exceptional ability this year. They have, besides singing in all the principal cities of Texas, given concerts in Chicago, Gary, Indiana, and in the states of Missouri and Oklahoma. On the left we have the freshman flag and the little fish trying to get it down — At least the upper- classmen didn ' t get it down. The first time in many long years — Bailey and Adeline Herman snap- ped as a matter of record — Whit the man with his picture in all the papers — And leaving after the S boys had been speedily and fittingly initiated into the royal order. Top tennis players, Charlene Shaw — Sidney, Sidney tch! — Mildred Hodge and Savage — This is what a Zeta looks like when she is dressed up — Two cute little Zetas McKinney and Savage — Little Liz is Mrs. Hoss Ross now — More tennis players — That is Charlotte Anne Sterling smiling so big right in the middle — Ted was too manly and tall to get into the picture, but nice package by his side — Look out Portia, we don ' t like that look on Eddie ' s face — Saxon without Ferguson, Swanzey, etc. — We ' d hide too. ■ifSfr We might call this a bunch oi pretty Deltas if it weren ' t for the three pretty Zetas down there — Anyway you can see that it is a bunch of the girl s on an outing at the river — we can ' t see any boys — they sure cut clidos tho — Maybe it would be fair to say that the Zetas were not with the Deltas — Two different occasions. For the page to the right, the Kappa Sigs making Jackasses out of their pledges — the boys seem to be right at home and enjoying Ihe fun — We wouldn ' t want to say just who or what about the second picture down, left hand column — he last picture s hows the PWA boys — In a manner of speaking — Earning their tuition — This was no ' ; one of the pictures sent to NYA headquarters — On the whole right hand column we find various groups of the boys — football men at the top — Byrd is in good compaiy for once — Swede and Morgan are big things aren ' t they — you needn ' t notice the bottom four — they are just nasty dishwashers — Really not skilled labor like the waiters. Part of the Trinity Special — Busshart stowing the ship for a cruise — The band sweetheart sur- rounded by her band boys — Story thinks the girls are looking at him — They may be — The parade for the Trinity game — The old bus traveled quite a bi t this year. These people just wanted their picture taken — Nice picture — Fanny was the leading English student — Student assistant too — Some cars wait a little while to stall anyway — Doc. Mann, Tyner, McCarty, Hershel — Ossie waving to a tail brunette — Look out Eutha — Sweet is the word for Knipp — Trinity gals — Ossie and Eutha. Arline, demure on a pastoral background — This can ' t be Co- tulla — All we know is that it isn ' t Edwards — Wish we were up there with Bateman — just people on the river — It does have an attraction you know. Mrs. McKennon and Mr. Holmes prove that they are hunters — Condrey, Tatum, and Stanford — Spud and Louise in a nice shady spot — Now, now Tatum, you shouldn ' t do Martha that way — Compton and Bernice will do nicely in an Epworth League — Wasn ' t Joyce cute when she was little — as she is now — As Eor Van and the other three — Forgive us our sins, as we forgive those who etc. — ■ Dunn and Hackbarth taking pictures — And of course you would know Olin ' s face any- where. i • - ■V- ' ' . ' - r -si; - 5$ - jMJrf. k - ■ —  t ■Am - J v „..■ -Mi i ■ Pop the whip at their ages — Sue and Little Joe, they ' re Mr. and Mrs. now — Our Librarian — The redoubtable Pete Peterman and Florence Gammen thaler — Arline and Edith Huitt in riding togs — Fanny Fox and Maigaret Wynne — Being late to classes won ' t get you anywhere Riley and Steele — Baby Jo in her younger days — Clellia Reese and Erie Nell Roller paused for a moment — The golfer of the cam- pus with Mayde and Mary Lena Edens — Everybody ' s trying to hide for some reason or other — The band boys with empresario Johnson after a triumph at Taylor. NO EXPLANATION NEEDED HERE ■V ' .v ' ' . . ' ' i • .; «-. ' • • ' -, ' ■;• ' .• '  • ' . ' ,•• ' .• v - ' ;.V ' V4k ' - , ' ' . ' . • ' ' : . Vf« ' • ■? • ' ' • ' « ! ' ' - ' ; MV r  v V  ' . ' ' V.V ! r-; - ••■• • a OR HERE ! ' i i_„ madness ihe hay .„„e madness d „, -36 combined the ce..— -— : -— —- 4fc „ ihe zip ° up .nd—  , lout ea es« senior . s ,ancY oi to- earn llon destined to be Sou oi a s an ideol cO 1 supp0tt ers talked oi ft was an our s upP championship; but t hese men could not leckon with an obstinate misfortune that beset and harras- sed the team. It was big and fast, this team; the weight and speed in the right place, and the boys practiced as though they wanted to win. On the opening day of the fall train- ing session seventy huskies reported for practice. Coach Edens barely managed to suit them all, and it was quite a job to pick the best men in the crowd. Some of the men were sent home, others dropped out, until at last only about forty remained, an ideal squad. In the opening game the new Buc- caneer team defeated Victoria Junior col- lege, 6 to 0, in the mud. Lonnie Morgan, freshman from McAllen, won the game with an off-tackle thrust for a touchdown in the third quarter. The game was played on Snyder field. The next week the Pirates played Westmoorland ' s Broncs, from San Antonio, and although they won by a 13 to count, they looked slow and ragged. The light Bronc team made them look bad in the last quarter with a passing attack that carried them to the shadow of the Pirates ' goal-line as the game ended. The Pirates counted in the first and last quarters; Baby Ray Couser, of Uvalde, and Bob Bear-Tiacks Knight, scoring in order. The Corsairs ran into their first op- position in the form of the North Texas 1 ttf0 r ( Coach Lefty Edens State College Eagles, from Denton. The week before the Eagles had bat- tled S. M. U. to a standstill, and all indications pointed to their winning from Southwestern with little or no trouble. The game started and the Pirates surprised their critics by tak- ing almost immediate charge. Bril- liant running by Ray Couser put the ball in scoring position on the thirty yard line, and from there he passed to Gilbert Swanzey, freshman end from Weslaco, for a chalker. Again, in the third period, the Pirates drove down the field to score. It was a plunge by Knight that earned the points. The frantic Eagle aggregation Top row: Moreland Chapman, Assistant Coach; Perry, Byrd, Atkinson, Mays, Bremer, Peterman, Beas- ley, Heard, Knight, Allen, Swanzey, Fehr, Saegert, Lackey, Coach Edens. Bottom row: Waldrop, Orr, McCarty, Smith, Lewis, Presley, Tyner, Simmons, Black, Couser, Busshart, Blum, McCook, Davidson. a . fx «% ■ ftp, W •i -9B A .. . ■ ■ opened with an air raid in the final quarter and scored one touchdown. The game ended with the Pirates leading, 12 to 7. That game was played Saturday night, and on Sun- day morning an attending physician stated that Coach Edens would be confined to bed at least three weeks. He had contracted typhoid fever. Without his guiding hand the Pirates rapidly slid down hill. They lost to St. Edward ' s and to the Southwesr Texas State Teachers, of San Marcos, by the scores of 6 to 0, and 13 to 0. In these games they showed almost nothing in the way of an offense and their defense was none too good. But, worse than the defeats, Ray Couser, spear-head of the attack, received a severe knee injury when making an end run in the San Marcos fracas and was able to play in only one other game during the year. The following Monday found Coach Edens back at work on Snyder field and on that week-end the Pirates showed an improved WALTON SIMMONS, Captain Guard Three letter form to beat Abilene Christian College, 8 to 7. It was a long pass in the final minutes of the game, Ted Fehr to Lonnie Morgan that pulled the game out of the fire. A long trip to Kingsville and a stout A. I. team combined gave the Pirates a sound threshing. In this game the Pirates showed a fine passing attack and Lonnie Morgan won laurels by doing some plain and fancy ball running. Roy Tyner Halfback Two letter Weldon Byrd End One letter Red Davidson Halfback Squad Louis Bremer Center One letter ershel Orr Ted Fehr Jack Allen Ray Couser Halfback Quarterback Fullback Quarterback Two letter One letter One letter Two letter The Pirates returned to Georgetown to meet Trinity U., from Waxahachie. The teams battled nip-and-tuck on a muddy gridiron and finished the game neck-and- neck. Again the Pirates were forced to come from behind to save their skins. This time it was a long, last hope, pass from Fehr to Snookie Blum, of Taylor, that scored the tying points. This game saw Lonnie Morgan go out for the rest of the season with an injured shoulder. The Pirates, badly crippled, were in three more games bul only played one. Ray Couser, the Uvalde comet, came back into the line-up against Daniel Baker and inspired his team-mates. The Hill Billies got off to a nine point lead in the first half and then relied on the kicking toe of their all-conference quarterback, Howard, to keep them out of danger. Couser, however, didn ' t like thai; so he returned a punt to the fifty yard line, and then shook loose around end, behind some capable block- ing by Hershel Orr and Captain Dusty Simmons, and went for a touchdown. Trailing only by two points, late in 87 74 mm . .r m . Tf. Nathan Waldrop Halfback Squad ' Pete Peterman End One letter Norman Presley Halfback Two letter George Rader Center Two letter La Vaughn Perry Halfback Squad Max Busshart Tackle Three letter Bill McCarty Halfback Squad Spud Lewis Halfback Squad the last period, the Buccaneers started a drive from their own forty yard line that carried them to Daniel Baker ' s 5 yard line, where they lost ihe ball on a fumble making a first down. Daniel Baker scored all of her points on blocked punts. The Pirates wound up their season, sans Couser, Morgan, and several other outstanding players, against Howard Payne and were badly beaten. Walton Simmons, senior captain, from Coleman, was placed on the first team of the all-Texas Conference selection at the end of the season; and Hershel Orr, of West Columbia, made second team. Coach Edens named twenty-one let- termen, seventeen to reiurn next season. The list includes: Captain Wal ' .on Simmons, Weldon Byrd, Max Busshart and Norman Presley, seniors; Ray Couser, Hershel Orr, Roy Tyner, Snookie Blum, Doc Mann, Freeman Mays, and George Rader, juniors; Joe McCook and Max Lackey, sophomores; and Louis Bremer, Gilbert Swanzey, Lonnie Morgan, Jack Allen, Bob Knight, Buster Smith, Ted Fehr, and Conrad Saegert, freshmen. Gilbert Swanzey End One letter Freeman Mays End One letter Doc Mann End Two letter M Conrad Saegert Tackle One letter V ' ■K Raymond Black Quarterback Squad Buster Smith Fullback One letter ¥. 3ear Tracks Knight Fullback One letter Max Lackey Guard One letter Ray Couser Quarterback Two letter Ted Fehr Quarterback One letter i ' n Jack Allen Joe McCook Hershel Orr Harold Atkinson Eldred Beasley Fullback Guard Halfback Guard End One letter One letter Two letter Squad Squad Mama Heard Tackle Squad ' Snookie Blum Halfback One letter illiam Beckwith Lonnie Morgan Tackle Halfback Squad One letter 21 m ■ .,£.. . S ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Walton Simmons, three letter; Maxine Bus- shart, three letter; James Mann, two letter; Her- shel Orr, two letter; Ray Couser, two letter; Nor- man Presley, two letter; George Rader, two letter; Donnell Bishop, two letter; Roy Tyner, two letter; Weldon Byrd, one letter; Lonnie Morgan, one let- ter; Gilbert Swanzey, one letter; Freeman Mays, one letter; Conrad Saegert, one letter; Louis Bremer, one letter; Ted Fehr, one letter; Robert Knight; one letter; Buster Smith, one letter; Jack Allen, one letter; John Francis Blum, one letter; Joe McCook, one letter; Max Lackey, one letter. BASKETBALL George Endicott, three letter; Roy Tyner, two letter; Freeman Mays, two letter; Walton Sim- mons, two letter; Eldridge Beasley, one letter; George Foster, one letter. GOLF Francis Butler, one letter; H. B. Benold, one letter; Thomas Purl, one letter; Leonard Ferguson, one letter. YELL LEADERS Thomas Baldwin, one letter; Leonard Fergu- son, two letter; Francis Butler, one letter. Walton Simmons, President ' 36 James Mann, President ' 37 Yell Leaders Leonard Ferguson Tommy Baldwin ift AUTOGRAPHS BASKETBALL Dusty Simmons, Guard, Two letter Beasley, Guard, One letter George Endicott, Center, Three letter George Foster, Forward, One letter Freeman Mays, Guard, Two letter Henry Myers, Forward, Squad Roy Tyner, Forward, Two letter Bill Cottingham, Center, Squad BASKETBALL Score Opponents Scor Southwestern 18 McMurry 30 Southwestern 30 McMurry 46 Southwestern 40 St. Edward ' s 16 Southwestern 28 A. C. C. 30 Southwestern 25 A. C. C. 35 Southwestern 33 St. Mary ' s 51 Southwestern 46 St. Mary ' s 24 Southwestern 32 Howard Payne 50 Southwestern 28 Daniel Baker 28 Southwestern 34 Trinity 23 Southwestern 21 T. W. C. 30 Southwestern 19 Daniel Baker 28 Southwestern 30 Howard Payne 35 When it was over the Pirates had won three and lost ten, not by any means an imposing record for a basketball season. But it could have been worse . . . we could have lost thirteen games. It all came down to the point that the other schools had more and better basket- ball players than we did. Actually, they man-powered us! The Pirates nearly always led at the half period but faded in the last quarter in face of the steady stream of fresh men they faced. In many of the games only five or six Buccaneers saw action — they were the only ones Coach Edens considered capable of playing Texas Conference ball. George Endicott, three letterman captain, was the main-stay of the team and did a fine job of leading. At times he was very sensational but he never gained the consistant good form he displayed as a junior. Roy Tyner, junior forward, was sensational in most every game. He had a fine season scoring average and will be in line for great honors next season. Freeman Mays, at the other forward, did fine work, scored quite a few points, and will also be back next year. Dusty Simmons, guard, gained conference recognition for his capable work. He played air-tight defense and did some long range scoring. Dusty will play no more for Southwestern. The freshmen came in very handily: their ranks sparkled with stars who will be heard of for three more years. Most outstanding were Slim Beasley, Vernon Monk Meyers, George Foster, Bill Cottingham, and Henry Myers. With these freshmen coming along, aiding such scintillators as Tyner and Mays, the team of 1938 is expected to be one of the strongest in the conference. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 88888888888888888888S888ag888838S8888883S8888S8888888S8888g8888888888a88888888S33S888888888S838a8«8888888888888888888888838S88 The Sou ' Wester Takes Great Pride In Presenting LOYAL GEORGETOWN and AUSTIN MERCHANTS i 83 83 83 SCARBROUGH ' S KNOWS THE CAMPUS University students find complete clothes satisfaction at Scarbrough ' s at prices they can afford to pay for quality clothing. Three individual departments — the Men ' s Store, the Sports Shop and the Collegiate Shop keep tab on the best campus fashions throughout the country and provide them correct in style and price for the University crowd. AUSTIN carbrough Sons TEXAS i «?S 888g88S888g888g88888888g8888888g88S8888886g8g8g888g888 I Compliments of WM. CAMERON LUMBER CO., Inc. GEORGETOWN. TEXAS HODGES BROS. DRUGS REXALL STORE We Appreciate Your Patronage Fountain and Sandwich Service Fine Perfumes and Cosmetics Free Delivery Phone 66 ! ! ; BUCHHOLZ TEXAS SERVICE STATION EXCLUSIVE SHOPPE TEXACO PRODUCTS ! i Taxi Service FOR WOMEN and i i Rent Cars ! 1 Abner Munson Albert Munson Mrs. F. E. Buchholz PHONE 560 88 ■ - S 88 STROMBERG- 88 88 ■ ■ • ■ HOFFMAN I a 1% ■y Wl i wgt , Hb — il ' ■V; A PLACE FOR WELL DRESSED wk ' m 3 M ■7 COLLEGE SI? XxJ ' .■,-. MEN AND WOMEN j Bip™«  ««i«BbT;« ffi -Al Mk Mmk  ; m3pi, K ■ ' - 88 ' «i sm  ' w 88 W iUF k. m HKp ' ■ HR iHfi I 88 HHHhI E j ImL, j y.. S w lfl hRSBbshh ' - 88 j  B HT llf8ffl K ■-: ' IB MC SS i 4r Mm ■■ ; GULF W : BiJ-0f f ' • ' ■ r • ' - ' 88 SERVICE STATION iMl • : ' ♦, J|JP . ri J lf J | 88 1 ' ■•;■■ A. E. Red Lindell WASHING AND GREASING ffi lii« ; ;. ! ! K ' 5% ' A - ' iSr •-= ««-■- ?■ •! 88 88 POTENTIALITIES GULF PRIDE GASOLINE Flirt and Poet W £?888888888888888888888g8g888g888g8888g6888888888888ffi888888888 ■ 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888:8388888888888888888888888888888888 TRoy iiRunoRy I 1 1 DRY CLEANERS - DYERS lA Service to Southwestern C. E. HARRIS, Manager gSS55S-S=55 3!:ISSgnn= Wear Clean Clothes CO 88 g888888888g8g888iSg88Bg8g8g8888888888888g88S8888888g888888888888S88g8g8g8888888gSg88888iS88S; J Vinther-Peaslee Electric Company RADIOS AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES RADIO SERVICE Phone 170 Georgetown, Texas The Pirate Tavern as Where Students Are Always Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hausenfluke When in after years you turn the pages of this Sou ' Wester, the history of the 1 936-37 class, and view the photographs of old friends and acquaintances, may this familiar slogan THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES that has appeared in all your college publications, again come to your mind, and your friends and supporters at this store that features the newest of college styles while they are new. The College Man ' s Store CALENDAR Sept. 14 Registration Day. Sept. 15 Tom Johnson recognized as darling of student body. Sept. 19 First Closed-door plotting of faculty against students. Oct. 3 Denton Game. Oct. 10 St. Ed ' s. Oct. 1 6 San Marcos Special. Oct. 23 Dinner of Golden Bowl. Oct. 31 A. I. Nov. 7 Trinity game. Nov. 14 Mid-Semester headaches . . . McMurry at Abilene. Nov. 20 Daniel Baker. ■■ :: i ' ' :- : i ,,:- ' ? ®® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ®®®® ®® ® ® i ® ®®® ® ®® ®zs ! m R. L. LOGAN DRY CLEANERS Dry Cleaners Hatters Dyers SPECIALIZING IN SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Nov. 26 Thanksgiving headaches . . . Howard Payne. Dec. 3 She Stoops to Conquer another headache. Dec. 1 1 The Darling stages Pigskin Revue. Dec. 1 5 Kippa Swigmas have a hand at pledging Barbs. S S £ FS G£s J!£ £F$ (fd FS, ff£ DeLUXE DRY CLEANERS WHERE CLEANLINESS IS PARAMOUNT Georgetown Phone 381 7S (fGa UsCH) £% Z) £F$ G JiS £FS ? NICE TREE • R. d. STORE • SOUTHWESTERN ' S PHOTOGRAPHER Where there is beauty we take it; Where there is none we make it. 1 lite Qesse H. Qones C ombaHu UllbCOX BROS. JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS STATIONERS We carry a complete line of University books and supplies. Carry nice line of Tewelry. Have a complete Optical Department. Do Watch and Jewelry Repairing. A Pleasure to Serve You. Georgetown, Texas 1 S68e8B8888888888 8888888e8SSS888888888S88888S88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888S u Ancient Pictograph of Mayan astronomers shoot- ing the sun — American capitalists financed the expedition — direction of H. Gordon Van Sickle. Compliments TIP -TOP CAFE DELIVERY SERVICE TELEPHONE 335W Compliments of x§ THE | 83 83 83 BELFORD LUMBER CO. 1 TELEPHONE 34 A. RHODES BARBER SHOP WITH SINCEREST REGARDS RHODES CRONE 83 MILES BROTHERS DRY CLEANERS For High Class Cleaning and Dyeing Call MILES BROTHERS Cleaners, Dyers, Hatters TELEPHONE 60 Compliments CITIZEN ' S ICE COMPANY E. A. CLOUSNITZER, Owner PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. H. W. Cornick DENTIST Stone Bldg. Georgetown J. J. Brencke REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST EYES PROPERLY FITTED Dr. H. L. Patterson DENTIST GEORGETOWN Dr. Hobson Martin DENTIST CITY Davis Funeral Home LADY ATTENDANT FAST AMBULANCE SERVICE Dr. T. C. Gahagan, O. D. OPTOMETRIST ORTHOPIST Careful Considerate Service Friedrich ' s Funeral Home An Appreciation THIS BOOK IS BOUND American Beauty Cover Manufactured by AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER CO. Dallas, Texas Wilcox and Graves LAWYERS Georgetown, Texas H. M. Hodges OPTOMETRIST Georgetown PIGGLY-WIGGLY Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables ONE STOP FOOD STORE W. K. McClain Georgetown, Texas CRIMINAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY Georgetown, Texas I FIRST NATIONAL BANK GEORGETOWN, TEXAS ORGANIZED 1880 Student ' s Accounts fully appreciated Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Where Georgetown is Entertained Whij This? AUTO ACCESSORIES WASHING AND GREASING HEARD SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS SINCLAIR ' S MODERN STATION ON AUSTIN AVENUE BILL HEARD. Manager TELEPHONE 44 Dec. 17 Carol Service. Dec. 21 Christmas Holidays . . . sus- tained headaches. Jan. 9 Zeta Formal in a big way. Jan. 16 Tri-Delts duplicate. Jan. 22 St. Ed ' s and basketball. Jan. 25 Finals and the worst headache yet. Feb. 2 Abilene and basketball. Feb. 13 St. Mary ' s and more basket- ball. Feb. 15 Percy Granger and long hair. Mar. 1 Henderson and Bruce Delineate Macbeth . Mar. 6 A D Pi Formal (Alpha Doodles do it). Barbs swing high, swing low. Mar. 12 Alpha Chi looks over prospects. Mar. 15 Flash . . . Compton disappoints faculty club . . . blames it on his wife. Mar. 17 Woman ' s Bldg. hides dirty clothes. Mar. 20 Freshmen — Jan Garber and his nickelodeon. Mar. 26 Easter and last year ' s spring suit. 28 Mar. _.. Senior orals convince faculty of senior ignorance. ■ PALACE BARBER SHOP Apr. 1 Russian chorus picks appropri- ate day for recital. WHERE THE STUDENTS ALWAYS FIND THE BEST IN Apr. 8 Baylor loses moral victory to BARBER WORK Southwestern. A. W. HOYT FIN BARLEY Apr. 10 Pirate Pageant without Cowley Smith. Apr. 20 The Darling comes out with a ' 37 edition of Pigskins. Red White Grocery Apr. 21 Bowden and Myers in recital. Apr. 28 School for Wives with promptings. . Edens Brothers Grocery S. T. Atkin Furniture Co. Western Union Georgetown, Texas J. B. BAKER, Manager DRISKILL HOTEL YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME WHEN IN AUSTIN Austin, Texas Ben Neuman DRY GOODS Harris Garage Georgetown Electric Shoe Shop CROSLEY SALES AND SERVICE C. L. Mercer Jones Barber Shop Hoffman Son FARMER ' S STATE BANK YOURS FOR SERVICE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Georgetown, Texas Georgetown Dairy Store Hewitt Glass and Mirror Shop Perry Brothers May 1 Phi ' s clean out beer bottles and invite the public. May 2 Chorus invades The Windy City . May 7 Spanish Club go native in the city park. May 8 Tri-Delts give a nice one. May 13 A D Pi patronizes The Bucca- neer. May 13 Chorus sneaks back from Chi- cago. May 14 Sigma Tau Delta has a night- mare in the form of Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream . May 15 Barbs try a fast one. May 20 Spring Dance - — a misnomer. Varsity Cafe Georgetown, Texas French Boot Shop Austin, Texas Walk-Over Bootery Austin, Texas J. R. Reed Music Co. Austin, Texas Lackey Service Station Georgetown, Texas Ahlberg Sons Garage Georgetown, Texas Sid Eanes MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION Georgetown, Texas J. D. Thompson Garage Georgetown, Texas Gulf Oil Corp. I. M. MAY, Agent Georgetown, Texas Merritt-Nabors Co. Austin, Texas Eat-A-Bite Cafe MR. AND MRS. WHALEY W. H. Davis Furniture Co. Georgetown, Texas Ben Franklin Store Georgetown, Texas Dacy Shoe Store Austin, Texas Carl Mayer Company JEWELERS Austin, Texas J. S. Gillett INSURANCE Austin, Texas Shaw Filling Station Georgetown, Texas Acme Dry Cleaners Georgetown, Texas May 22 Forensic Banquet — a fine fren- zy. May 25 Senior Finals. May 29 Sou ' Wester, biggest headache, off press . . . Roberts and Dromgoole buy one-way tickets to Rio. May 31 Final headache for all students. June 6 Baccalaureate Sermon. June 8 Victory Service. Thirty -eight more filling station attendants are created. ■i HBH AUTOGRAPHS p ish-i k. J 13 miiWillWM 11 . - Hil JJ, ' ! ' M jfj: I Ml k il i !S! « Hi n fcifri ' l i ftfKSBl .■ .•■ . Jurat ,, ' % ?£ £ • UWMPPlt ' ' YVX, ; aM :  • ' . :■.