Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1938 volume:

mw ' i ' : : il BK.S.9.H ,VOL 3 3 JrWmorial library Presented by ■ For Reference A FRANK SMITH, JR. LIBRARY CENTER THWESTERN UNIVERSITY HI NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM - ' s STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Southwestern University fijui smJtA, ihsL S O U ' W E S T E R • • • pA. 1938 Editor: Warren Roberts Business Manager: Richard Dromgoole DEDICATION Because he is a good fellow, a gentleman, and pos- sesses the rare ability to be a good teacher, we, the editorial staff of the thirty-third Sou ' Wester, dedicate this volume to THOMAS HODGIN MARSH, Head of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Literature. r W1 EDITOR ' S NOTE For the third and last time we sit at our desk wondering what to say to you as we pre- pare to release the year ' s Sou ' - Wester. We don ' t suppose this year book to be more free from error than the Sou ' Wester of other years, but we have done what we have always tried to do, given you our best. If we were to say there was a tightness in our throat, you probably wouldn ' t believe it, but we do thank you for this final opportunity to give you a book to be proud of. We hope we have done that. It is yours, you know, and we sincerely hope you like it. You may turn on for the 1938 Sou ' - Wester. —THE EDITOR. s I K ' ,. . • Smjjfim iBm DMLNIST RATION .BUIIQING. T ■■ ■ .. «% ■- ? v ' J John Bergio. Ph.B., D.D., President of Southwestern University President ' s Message Dear Young Folk: The appearance of your col- ege annual will mark the con- summation of one of the great- est of the ninety-eight years in the history of old South- western. If The largest student 1 M body in nine years, If Twenty-one more gradu- ates than last year, fl The payment of more than $420,000 of debt and the addition of more than $200,000 to our endowment. If You will re- joice in old Southwestern ' s being in the member- ship of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges, j You have made marked improvement in scholarship and in student government. fl You have had some hot contests — They are over. Ev- erybody is happy. You are all good sports. I con- gratulate you. If Success to the Grads. The hon- ors that come to you will come also to Southwest- ern. 11 WHAT OF NEXT YEAR? fl A winning foot- ball team. A chorus invited to appear at the Biennial Meeting of the National Federation of Music Clubs in Baltimore, Maryland, next spring. If The most colorful band in Texas. A new library building and a new gymnasium in the offing, f Plans for the celebration of one hundred years of service by Southwestern in 1940. |f A happy vacation to you. We will be seeing you in September. Bring the best of your friends back with you. Yours for a greater Southwestern, J. W. BERGIN, President. SCIENCE BUILDING FACULTY OSCAR ALVIN ULLRICH, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty, Professor and Head of the De- partments of Education and Psychology. HENRY EDWIN MEYER, B.A., B.S., B.M. Dean of the School of Music, Professor of Piano, Organ, and Theory. am RUTH MORGAN FERGUSON, B.A., M.A. Dean of Women, Associate Professor of English. FACULTY MARGARET MOOD McKENNON, B.A. Librarian. ISAAC JOEL McCOOK Business Manager. PEARL ALMA NEAS Registrar; Director, Correspondence Department; Director of Publicty; Executive Secretary of the Ex- Students ' Association. M| CHARLES MESSERVIE EDENS, B.A. Director of Athletics and Head Coach, Manager of Mood Hall. FACULTY HERBERT LEE GRAY, B.A., D.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Bible and Religion. JOHN CAMPBELL GODBEY, B.A., M.A. Professor and Head of the Departments of Chemistry and Physics; Senior Counselor. CLAUD HOWARD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of English; Junior Counselor. JOHN COWPER GRANBERY, B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D., D.D. Professor and Head of the Departments of Philosophy and Sociology. MYRON LAWSON WILLIAMS, B.A., M.A. Professor of Business Administration and Economics; Sophomore Counselor. GEORGE C. HESTER, B.A., M.A. Professor and Head of the Department of History and Political Science. CHARLES GILBERT ROWE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Foreign Languages. CARL BENTON COMPTON, B.A., B.F.A. Professor and Head of the Department of Art. CHARLES TINSLEY THRIFT, Jr., B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Religion. THOMAS HODGIN MARSH, B.A., M.A., B.D. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Literature. ALBERT RUSSELL WAPPLE, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Mathe- matics. GORDON BLOOMFIELD WOLCOTT, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Biology and Geology. 3H I ,.„ ,.. ■ RSHNHSi • • t0jA 1£ t Z 5 -w 4 - ' FACULTY LJCY BELLE MORGAN, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish. RODNEY JAMES KIDD, B.A., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education; Director of Physical Training; Freshman Counselor. LUTHER JACOB WAGGONER, B.A., B.D., M.A. Associate Professor of Bible and History. SIDNEY BURGIN DUNN, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics; As- sistant Sophomore Counselor. ANITA STORRS GAEDCKE Instructor in Violin. MARGARITA AGRENEVA-SLAVIANSKY Professor of Voice and Director of the Chorus. MARA SLAVIANSKY Instructor in Voice and Theory. MAURINE PEARCE UNDERWOOD, B.L.I., B.A. Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Literature. HELEN LOUISE STAFFORD, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Journalism Instructor in English. ERNST HEYER, Abiturienten Zeugnis Instructor in German and Latin. THOMAS HAMILTON CLARKE, B.A. Instructor in Business Administration. JOHN THATCHER ATKIN, B.A., M.A. Supply Instructor in Mathematics. FACULTY IOLA BOWDEN, B.F.A., B.A. Instructor in Piano, Organ and Theory. WILMA HARRIETT BRISTOL, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Psychology and Physical Training; Assist- ant Freshman Counselor. IRENE SHANNON HENDERSON, B.A. Supply Instructor in English. BENJAMIN WOODROW WYATT, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. THOMAS MINARD JOHNSON Instructor in Public School Music; Director of the Band and Orchestra. JOHN RICHARD MARTIN, M.D. University Physician. GEORGIA WYLIE BRIDGERS Hostess of the Woman ' s Building, Fall Semester. LOIS CLARKE Assistant Registrar. LOUISE RADER Cashier. MILDRED OTHELLA CRAFT, R.N. University Nurse. ALLEN LLEWELLYN ANDREWS Assistant Coach. EDNA GROTE LEHMBERG Supervisor of the Dining Hal . iMfrtJi LORENA MOSES Hostess of the Women ' s Building, Spring Semester. MOOD HALL %ij . ■. , r ■ git i • ; .- .. ' . .?%% SriuM WOMEN ' S BUILDING DEGREES CONFERRED ANDREWS, ALLEN, B.A., San Antonio. Major: History— Assistant Varsity Coach, ' 37- ' 38. BADGETT, ELIZABETH, B.B.A., Jefferson. ' Major: Business Adminis- tration — Philosophy Club; Secretary to President. BALDWIN, TOMMY, B.A., Houston. Major: History— Member S Association; Yell Leader, ' 36- ' 37; Mask and Wig, ' 36- ' 37; Phi Delta Theta, President ' 38. BARNETT, WILBUR J., B.A., Llano. Major: History— American Stu- dent Union, Secretary-Treasurer ' 36- ' 3 7 , Vice-President ' 37- ' 38; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President ' 36- ' 37, President ' 37-38; Phil- osophy Club, President ' 36- ' 37; — 30 — Club, Treasurer ' 37- ' 38 ; Mask and Wig, Treasurer ' 3 7- ' 38 ; English Club; Farie Queene Club; Senator ' 37- ' 38 ; Barb, Councilman ' 37- ' 38 ; Student Asso- ciation, Vice-President ' 37- ' 38 ; Magazine ' 36- ' 37. BECKER, RUDOLF, B.A., Brenham. Major: German— German Club, Secretary-Treasurer ' 36- ' 37, President ' 37- ' 38 ; Snyder Hall Honor Council ' 36- ' 37; Band ' 36- ' 37- ' 38; Student Assistant in German ' 36- ' 37- ' 38 ; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. BENOLD, H. B., B.A., Georgetown. Major: History— Golf ; sociation; Spanish Club. ' S As- BENOLD, OSCAR, B.B.A., Georgetown. Major: Business Adminis- tration — Football; German Club; Pi Gamma Mu. BIRKELBACH, ELWOOD JOHN, B.A., Ministerial Club, Secretary ' 38. Cameron. Major: Bible — BIRKELBACH, JUANITA, B.A., Eddy. Major: English— Lon Morris Club; English Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Theta Kappa; Religious Council. BLACKBURN, SIDNEY T., B.A., Beaumont. Major: Sociology— Sou ' - Wester Staff, Assistant Business Manager ' 36- ' 3 7- ' 38 ; South- western Magazine, Business Manager ' 36; Senate ' 34- ' 35; Mask Wig Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, Business Manager ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; University Honor Council ' 36- ' 3 7 ; Mood Hall Honor Coun- cil ' 3 7- ' 38 ; Pi Gamma Mu; National Collegiate Players, Presi- dent ' 37- ' 38 ; Philosophy Club; American Student Union; De- bate, Phi Kappa Delta; Ministerial Association; Basket Ball; Yell Leader ' 36- ' 37- ' 38; Band ' 36- ' 37; Chorus ' 36; S Associ- ation. BLUM, JOHN FRANCIS, B.A., Taylor. Major: History— Freshman President ' 35; Sophomore Vice-President ' 36; Honor Council ' 36- ' 3 7 ; Senior Class President ' 38; Senate ' 37- ' 38 ; Snyder Hall Honor Council ' 37- ' 38 ; S Association; Freshmen Football; Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Track; Student Representative to Athletic Council ' 37- ' 38; Kappa Alpha; French Club. BOOTH, JUANITA, B.F.A., Temple. Major: us; Assistant in Public School Music. Voice — University Chor- DEGREES CONFERRED BOYD, R. H., Jr., B.B.A., Temple. Major: Business Administration — Spanish Club ' 35: Football ' 34: Basketball ' 35: Band ' 35, ' 36, 37; Choir ' 36; President, Mood Hall Honor Council ' 38; Uni- versity Honor Council ' 38; Kappa Sigma, President ' 38; Dining Hall Headwaiter ' 37, ' 38. BRUNDISE, MAURICE, B.S., Granger. Major: Chemistry— Science Society; Philosophy Club; Pi Gamma Mu; American Student Union; French Club. CALLAWAY, JONES, B.B.A., Temple, tion — Band ' 37, ' 38. Major: Business Administra- CLOVER, KENNETH, B.A., San Juan. Major: Public School Music- Pan American Forum; Band; Chorus. COUSER, RAY, B.A., Uvalde. ' 37; Track ' 35, ' 36, ' 38; S ' Major: History — Football, ' 35, Association; Kappa Alpha. ' 36, DARSEY, EDWINA, B.A., Grapeland. Major: Public School Music — Lon Morris Club, Reporter ' 37, ' 38; Women ' s Building Hon- or Council ' 37, ' 38; Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer ' 37, ' 38. DORWARD, ESTINE, B.A., Snyder. Major: Dramatic Literature- Student Assistant in Speech, ' 37, ' 38; Delta, Delta, Delta, Presi- dent ' 37, ' 38; Women ' s Building Honor Council, President ' 37, ' 38; Student Senate, ' 37, ' 38; University Honor Council, ' 37, ' 38; Intercollegiate Debate, ' 37; Student Council of Religious Activities, President ' 37, ' 38; Freshman Class Secretary ' 36; Mask Wig ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Pan-American Forum, ' 37, ' 38; Alpha Chi ' 38; W. A. A. Council ' 36; Pep Squad ' 36; Students ' Asso- ciation Acting Secretary ' 38. DROMGOOLE, RICHARD, B.A., Karnes City. Major: English- Barb Association President and Chairman Executive Council 36, ' 37, ' 38; Freshman Class President ' 36; Student Senate; Mood Hall Honor Council; University Honor Council; — 30 — Club President; Sigma Tau Delta; English Club; Mask Wig; Philosophy Club; Pan-American Forum, Business Manager; Edi- torial Board Southwestern Magazine; Associate Editor South- western Magazine ' 37; Assistant Manager Southwestern Maga- zine ' 37, ' 38; Associate Editor Sou ' Wester ' 36; Business Man- ager Sou ' Wester ' 37, 38. ERICSON, ALVIN, man Club. B.A., Georgetown. Major: Mathematics — Ger- EVERITT, GENEVA THELL, B.A., Edinburg. Major: Dramatic Liter- ature; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Chi; Women ' s Building Honor Council; Mask Wig; Pep Squad; Delta Delta Delta, Secre- tary. FISK, EARL, B.B.A., Murchison. Major: Business Administration. FROEHNER, NOLAN, B. A., Riesel. Major: Public School Music- Chapel Song Director; Tenor, Southwestern University Quar- tette; Chorus. DEGREES CONFERRED GOULD, ALBERT, B.A., Taylor. Major: Economics- tion; Business Manager Megaphone. S Associa- HANEY, LOIS, B.A., Florence. Major: English— English Club ' 38: Mask Wig ' 38: Les Amies ' 38; Women ' s Athletic Association; Library Assistant. HARRELL, JESSIE LEE, B.A., Waelder. Major: Mathematics— Alpha Chi ' 38; Spanish Club ' 36; Science Society ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Beauty Page ' 38; Les Amies ' 38; Executive Council of Barb Associ- ation ' 38; Library ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. HARRIS, GEORGIA LEE, B.A., Harlingen. Major: English— Student Assistant in English ' 37, ' 38; Alpha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Women ' s Building Honor Council, Secretary ' 38; University Senate ' 38; Les Amies, President ' 38; English Club; Pan- Ameri- can Forum ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Student Assistant in Physical Educa- tion ' 37; Barb Executive Council ' 38; Sports Club ' 37. HUITT, EDITH, B.A., Beaumont. Major: English— Pi Gamma Mu, Vice President; Senate; Mask Wig; French Club; English Club; Philosophy Club, Secretary; — 30 — Club, Secretary- Treasurer; Secretary to Business Manager; Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian. JOHNSON, LOUISE, B.A., Georgetown. Major: Chemistry— Sci- ence Society; Mask Wig; German Club; Sports Club; Alpha Delta Pi. JONES, CLARENCE, B.B.A., Graham. tion — Band ' 35; French Club ' 36. Major: Business Administra- LONG, CARMEN LORISE, A.B., Oilton. Major: Spanish— Sports Club, Reporter; Spanish Student Assistant; W. A. A. Secre- tary-Treasurer; Pan-American Forum, Vice-President ' 37; Les Amies; Choir. McCOOK, JOE, B.B.A., Georgetown. Major: Business Administra- tion — Football; Mask Wig; S Association; Kappa Alpha. MANN, JAMES, B.A., Beaumont. Major: History — Football; Sen- ate; Junior Class President ' 37; Kappa Alpha, President ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Student Association, President ' 37, ' 38; Snyder Hall Honor Council ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Football; Pi Gamma Mu; Mask Wig; S Association, President ' 37, ' 38. MAY, DORIS EVELYN, B.A., Georgetown. Major: Dramatic Liter- ature — Freshman Secretary; Junior Secretary; Senior Secretary; Mask Wig, Secretary; Sou ' Wester Beauty ' 36, ' 37; Honor Council ' 36, ' 37; Senate; Student Association, Secretary ' 38; Science Society, Secretary ' 37, ' 38; French Club, Secretary ' 37; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President. MAYS, BEN FREEMAN, B.B.A., Wharton. Major: Business Adminis- tration—Football ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Basketball ' 36; ' 37, ' 38; Mood Hall Honor Council ' 37; University Senate ' 37; Snyder Hall Honor Council ' 38; Kappa Alpha; Senior Class Vice-President. DEGREES CONFERRED DON SCARBOROUGH, B.A., Taylor. Editor of the Megaphone ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Staff of the SouAVester ' 36, ' 37, 38; Staff of the Magazine ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Lyceum Committee ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Southwestern Publicity Department; Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau Delta; — 30 — Club. MEYER, GREGORY, B.A., Georgetown. Major: Chemistry — Alpha Chi; Philosophy Club; German Club; Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Science Society; Barb Association. MONTGOMERY, MAUD, B.A., Orange. Major: History— Senate; Women ' s Building Honor Council; Pi Gamma Mu; Pep Squad; Alpha Delta Pi, President. MORGAN, BRIGGS, B.B.A., Waco. Major: Business Administra- tion; Honor Council ' 37; Science Society. ORR, HERSHEL, B.A., West Columbia. Major: Economics— S Association Football; Senate ' 36; Track; Kappa Alpha. PATTERSON, CHRISTINE, Fort Worth. PERRY, VERNON, B.A. Tau Delta. Round Rock. Major: Economics — Sigma PETERSON, LILLIAN, B.B.A., Georgetown. M istration — Alpha Chi; Student Assistant in Squad ' 36; Registrar ' s Office. jor: Business Admin- Economics ' 38; Pep POPEJOY, THOMAS BELL, B.A., Groesbeck. Major: English— Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Sigma Tau Delta, President ' 37, ' 38, Vice-President ' 36, ' 37; English Club; Mask Wig; Philosophy Club; American Student Union; — 30 — Club, Vice-President; Southwestern Magazine, Editor ' 38, As- sociate Editor ' 35, ' 36; Megaphone Staff ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Sou ' - Wester Staff ' 37, ' 38; Southwestern Chorus; Music Club; Le Cercle Francais; Pan-Hellenic ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. PORTER, JANE, B.A., Temple. Major: Speech— Debate; Mask Wig; French Club; English Club; Chorus; Pi Gamma Mu; Zeta Tau Alpha. RADER, RUTH CARROLL, B.A., Florence. Club; Pan-American Forum. Major: English — English ROBERTS, WARREN, B.A., Junction. Major: English— Editor of Sou ' Wester ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Megaphone Staff; Editorial Board of Southwestern Magazine; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President ' 37; Pi Gamma Mu; Pan-American Forum; Mask Wig; Associate Editor Southwestern Magazine ' 37; English Club; — 30 — Club. ROCKETT, MARTHA, B.B.A., Caldwell. Major: Business Adminis- tration — Mask Wig; Chorus ' 36; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer. DEGREES CONFERRE D VERNON THAMES, B.A., B.B.A., Kenedy. Major: Economics and Business Admin- istration — Kappa Alpha; French Club; Spanish Club; University Honor Coun- cil; Magazine Staff. SECREST, F .B., Jr., B.S., Georgetown. Major: Chemistry — S As- sociation; Football ' 34; Freshman Football ' 31; Phi Delta Theta. SMITH, ARLINE, B.A., Port Arthur. Major: Dramatic Literature- Most Popular Girl ' 36, ' 37, President Zeta Tau Alpha ' 36- ' 37 ; Student Senate ' 34- ' 38; Women ' s Building Honor Council ' 35- ' 38; Mask Wig; Philosophy Club; French Club; —30— Club; Associate Editor of Megaphone ' 36- ' 38; Secretary of Class ' 35- ' 36; University Chorus ' 34- ' 38 ; Kuykendall Ensemble ' 35-36. SPACEK, ROSE MAE, B.A., Granger. Major: Speech— Pep Squad ' 36; Mask Wig ' 37, ' 38; Student Assistant in Education ' 37, ' 38; Sports Club ' 36; French Club ' 37, ' 38; Philosophy Club ' 38; Pi Gamma Mu ' 38. TATUM, ESKEL LEONARD, B.A., Waco. Major: English— Minister- ial Association, President ' 37; Kenneth Pope Class President ' 37; English Club. TYNER, ROY, B.A., B.B.A., Kerens. Major: Administration — Freshman Football tion; Football Basketball Three Years Economics and Business Basketball; S Associa- ; Student Representative to Athletic Council ' 37; Junior Class Vice-President; Science Society; Alpha Chi, President ' 37, ' 38 Hall Honor Council ' 37; Snyder Hal dent ' 37, ' 38; University Honor Council, President ' 37 Kappa Sigma, President ' 37, ' 38. Senate ' 37, ' 38; Mood Honor Council, Presi- 38; VINTHER, EDWIN, B.S., Georgetown. Major: Chemistry— Biology Tutor. WALKER, ALLENE, B.A., Hutto. Major: History— Spanish Club ' 34, ' 35; Sports Club ' 35, ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 37; Alpha Delta Pi. WARD, LURA, B.A., Oakwood. Major: History— Mask Wig; Spanish Club; Zeta Tau Alpha; Zeta Beauty ' 37, ' 38. WATSON, RALPH, B.S., Georgetown. Major: Chemistry — Chemis- try Tutor; Science Society, President ' 37, ' 38; Alpha Chi, Vice- President ' 37, ' 38; Senate ' 37, ' 38. WINTON, ADELYN, B.A., Kirbyville. Major: Speech— Mask Wig; Pi Gamma Mu; Women ' s Building Honor Council; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President; French Club; Philosophy Club. WOODSON, MARY, Caldwell. Zeta Tau Alpha. ZACHARY, KATE, B.A., Conroe. Major: English — Pi Gamma Secretary-Treasurer; Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer. Mu, ■4T UNDERGRADUATES Adams, Earl, III — Georgetown Adams, Luther, I — Galvesron Ainsworth, Ford, III — Georgetown Allen, Jack, II — Gustine Anderson, Grady, I — Georgetown Anderson, Hal, I — Conroe Anderson, Margaret, I — Moody Anthony, Nadye Belle, II — Wharton Atkinson, James Harold, IV — Georgetown Bailey, Launcelot, II — La Grange Barr, Allen, I— El Paso Barr, Allene, I — El Paso Barton, Judy, II — Temple Barton, Robert, I — Brady Barton, Thomas, III — Brady Batte, Patricia, I — Cameron Bayer, Arthur, II — Spring Beaver, Oscar, II — Florence Beckwith, Arthur, II — Progreso Beeker, Sammy, I — Brownsville Behringer, Camille, I — Ballinger Benold, Korea, II — Georgetown Bergin, James, I — Georgetown Bergquist, Carl, II — Georgetown UNDERGRADUATES Betette, Robert, I — Rochester, New Yor! Black, Raymond, III — Georgetown Blake, Thomas, II — Georgetown Bland, Roy, I — Taylor Bohmfalk, Paul, III— Welsh, La. Bohmfalk, John, I— Welsh, La. Bonner, Verlynn, II — McAllen Booth, Vernon, II — San Antonio Boothe, Harris, I — Gonzales Botts, Julia, I — Harlingen Boyd, Dorothy, I — Rosharon Boyd, Newell, II — Temple Bracey, Gracie Marie, II — Bellville Brady, Leon, II — Weir Brandes, Dorothy, II — Freeport Brannies, Ruth, II — Industry Bremer, Louis, II — La Grange Brewster, Douglas, III — Corpus Christ i Briscoe, Beth, I — Grandview Brockette, Margarene, I — Holland Brokaw, Virginia, I — Houston Brotherton, Mamie Nell, I — Comstock Brown, Dor, Jr., I — Georgetown Brown, Jane, IV — Georgetown UNDERGRADUATES Browning, Hilda, II — Fort Worth Bryant, Jane, I — Temple Burcham, Jane, III — Georgetown Burleson, Lowrey, I — Gatesville Burns, Portia, II — Corpus Christi Butler, Cole, II — Georgetown Butler, Rachel, II — Georgetown Cade, Alice, II — Georgetown Caldcleugh, Clarence, I — Taylor Campbell, Isabelle, I — Spur Carlson, Helen , I — Georgetown Carter, George, III — Port Arthur Cecil, Melvin, III — Omaha Chambers, Florence, II — Georgetown Chambless, Christine, I — Madisonville Childress, Donald, III — Georgetown Childress, John, II — Georgetown Cole, Janette, I — Hubbard Cole, Oliver, II — Lytton Springs Condrey, Valerie, III — Nacogdoches Corder, Mary Anne, I — Burnet Crews, Franklin, I — Wharton Crossman, Curtis, I — Garland Crowley, Clem, I — Kerens UNDERGRADUATES Crow+her, Sam, II — San Antonio Danforth, Virginia, I — Granger Daniel, James, II — Georgetown Darsey, Frances, III — Grapeland Davidson, Mary Jo, III — Fort Worth Davis, Marvin, III — Santa Anna Davis, O. B., I— Palestine Day, Joseph, I — Jourdanton Denham, Mildred, I — Georgetown Denson, H. T., II — Granger Dimmitt, Mary Virginia, I — Bryan Doan, Lewis, I — West Point Dobbs, Carmen, I — Menard Douglass, Tommy, I — Corpus Christi Dozier, Betty Gaynel, I — Menard Dunn, Chester, III — Nixon Eanes, Ellagene, III — Georgetown Earl, Rachel, I — El Campo Eason, Gladys, II — Waco Easterling, Dorothy Dell, I — Groesbeck Ecles, Charles, II — Luling Edens, Mary Lena, III — Corrigan Ellis, Sybil, III— Rusk Ezell, Kelley, III — Lampasas UNDERGRADUATES Fehr, Ted, II — Lockhart Ferguson, James, III — Sealy Fisher, Flo Camille, I — Liberty Fisher, Mildred Ann, I — Liberty Forward, Virginia, II — Taylor Foster, George, II — Taylor Frasier, W. S., Ill — Georgetown Froehner, Rueben, III — Riesel Gaddy, Howell, II — Lampasas Gammenthaler, Florence, II — Liberty Hill Gidley, Jack, I — Lytle Gillum, Howard, III — Georgetown Godbey, William, II — Georgetown Goolsbee, Marynel, I — Houston Gravois, Josephine, I — Rosebud Green, Katherine, I — Waco Grobe, Allen, 1 1— Weimar Hackbarth, Robert, III — Sealy Hairgrove, Marvin, I — Rosenberg Hammond, Vincent, I — Burnet Hanson, Annie Maurine, II — Taylor Harrell, Martha, I — Waelder Harris, A. G., I — Georgetown Harris, Ed, I — Galveston UNDERGRADUATES Harrison, Elizabeth, I — Houston Haun, Toppie, I — Lockhart Hays, Billie Doris, I — Taylor Heard, Royse, III — Crockett Hemphill, James, I — Houston Henderson, Marvin, I — Georgetown Henderson, Paul, II — El Campo Hicks, Herschel, I — El Campo Hightower, James, I — Odem Hodges, Bess, III — Georgetown Hodges, Earl, I — Georgetown Hodges, Jack, III — Georgetown Holberr, Rowland, II — Granger Holland, Hal, I— Taylor Houston, Tommye, II — Granger Hover, Billy, II— Sealy Howard, Catherine, II — Moody Howard, Rosamond, II — Georgetown Hroch, Elsie, II— Wharton Hull, Margaret, I — San Antonio Ingram, Charles, I — Galveston Isaacs, Willie B., II — Georgetown Jameson, D. L, IV — Houston Johnson, Harvey, II — Hutto UNDERGRADUATES Johnston, William, II — Temple Carlson, Helen, I — Georgetown Kay, Grace Darling, I — Port Arthur Kent, Charles, I — Kenedy Knight, Carol, I — San Antonio Knight, Bob, II — San Antonio Knipp, Knipp, III — Raymondville Kriegel, Margaret, I — Wharton Lange, Agusta, I — Katemcy Lawhon, Irene, II — Moody La wrence, Lee, II — Taylor Lee, Pat, II— McAllen. Lehmberg, Seth Ward, II — Georgetown Lemmons, Evelyn, III — Goose Creek Lesesne, Richard, III — Middleton Lewis, Billy, III — Rosebud Lewis, Margaret, I — Rosebud Lewis, Elmo, III — Georgetown Liese, Carl, II — Georgetown Liese, Lanette, III — Georgetown Lindquist, Irene, I — Georgetown Little, Celia, I — Laredo Little, Mary Ann, I — Houston Lloyd, David, I — Brownsville UNDERGRADUATES Lott, Eugene, II — Lott McBay, Claud, III — Groesbeck McCall, Emmetf, I — Palestine McCall, Hobby, II— Dallas McCann, Jack, II — Round Rock McCar+y, William, II— Barrlett McCook, John, I — Georgetown McCook, Woodruff, I — Gergetown McGibany, Berda, I — San Angelo McKinney, Grace, II — Wortham McKinnon, John, II — Georgetown McKinnon, Mary Martha, III — Georgetown Maas, Frances, I — Clarksville Magee, Phil, II — Robstown Manford, Pat, II — Smiley Martin, Robert Earl, III — Temple Matteson, Sarah Belle, I — Houston May, Linnie, III — Georgetown Mays, W. J., I — McKinney Meinert, Julia, II — Columbus Morelle, John, II — Georgetown Morgan, Doris, I — Cuero Morgan, Lonnie, II — McAllen Munson, Ebba, I — Georgetown Y UNDERGRADUATES Muse, Lamar I, — Palestine Myers, Henry T., II — Glen Flora Myers, Vernon, II — Tafr Nave, Jacquelyn, I — Georgetown Neilson, Horace, II — McKinney Nilson, Mildred, II — El Campo Nilson, Elmer, III — El Campo Norris, John, III — Millsap North, Jack, II — Corpus Christi Owens, Horace, I — Palestine Palm, Allene, III — Georgetown Palmer, Carruth, II — Yoakum Partlow, Elizabeth, I — Liberty Partlow, Rose, II — Liberty Patrick, Matholee, II — Georgetown Patterson, Evangeline, II — Georgetown Peck, Alson, II — Georgetown Perry, Marjorie, I — Lutkin Perry, Milton, I — San Saba Pittman, Dorothy, I — Bryan Powell, Robert, I — Galveston Pitts, Gilbert, II— San Benito Presley, Walter, I — El Campo Price, Joyce, III — Georgetown UNDERGRADUATES Proctor, Doak, III — Beaumont Purl, Fred, II — Georgetown Rader, Eugene, III — Florence Rader, George Marion, III — Angleton Ragsdale, Wesley, III — Hamilton Reese, Minerva, II — Brenham Reese, Clarence, I — Waco Reese, Clellia, II — Waco Doan, Lewis, I — West Point Rentfro, Dorothya, III — Georgetown Rentfro, Robert, II — Georgetown Richardson, Lenair, I — Georgetown Riggs, Walter, I — Yoakum Rivers, Billy, III— Prairie Hill Roberts, Mavis, I — Junction Roberts, Wilma, I — Georgetown Robinson, Robert, III — Spring Robinson, John, I — Spring Robinson, Milton, II — El Paso Robinson, Curtis, II — Georgetown Rodgers, Floyd, I — Smithville Rogers, Mary Lee, II — Georgetown Rucker, Rachel, II — Madisonville Salyer, O. B., Ill— Newcastle UNDERGRADUATES Sarver, William, I — Crowley, La. Savage, Sara Nell, II — Caldwell Saxon, Loraine, II — Corrigan Schauer, Charles, III — Mason Schauer, Franklin, I — Hufsmith Shaw, Charlene, III — Georgetown Shaw, Ola Nan, I — Georgetown Shivers, Effie, I — Crockett Shults, Iris, III— May Smith, Emma Owen, I — Dawson Smith, Velma Lou, II — Montgomery Sneed, Joe, I — Calvert Stafford, Norman, III — Texas City Standridge, Elizabeth, I — Pendleton Standridge, Dorothy, I — Pendleton Stanford, Edward, II — Waxahachie Starnes, William, II — Gladewater Steele, Chester, IV — Huntington Stephens, Dorothy, III — Rockdale Sterling, Bernice, II — Galveston Sterling, Charlotte Ann, II — Anahuac Sterling, Nellie Frances, II — Houston Stewart, Ruth, I — Beaumont Stocklass, Frances, I — Rosebud UNDERGRADUATES Stokes, Leonard, I — Lufkin Strange, Mary Martha, II — Mart Stripling, Gile, I — Gustine Stromberg, Gladys, II — Hutto Swanzey, Gilbert, II — Weslaco Talley, Anne, I — Kerens Tegge, Melvin, I — Schwertner Thompson, Leslie, II — Katy Timmerman, Alice, I — Pflugerville Tinsley, Will, I — Gonzales Tipt on, Vivian, II — Houston Towle, Mary Margaret, III — Snyder Towns, Marion, III — Georgetown Turner, Billy, II — Crockett Tyree, Jimmie, II — Corpus Christi Walker, Allene, IV— Hutto Ward, Elizabeth Ann, I— Waco Wardlaw, Mary, II— Del Rio Wardlaw, Walter, II— Del Rio Weaver, Nevin, I — Navasota Weir, Allison, II— Weir ' e!ch, Betty, I — Groesbeck Wetzel, Cornelia, II — Freeport Wh ' tcomb, Mary Jane, I — Mexia UNDERGRADUATES Whiteside, Dorothy, III — El Campo Wilcox, Vitula, I — Georgetown Wilder, Ross, III— Taylor Wilkinson, Helen, I — Lufkin Wilkinson, Howard, II — Katy Wilson, Edna Florence, II — Moody Wilson, Milton, I— Holland Witt, Mary Sue, I — Georgetown Wood, Hazel, II — Brownsville Woodward, Melba, I — Jarrell Wood, Mary Louise, I — Big Spring Beheler, Vernon, I — Lufkin i I f you have no objection to my talking on this page about the next page, we will start this stuff off. To begin with in the upper left hand corner you have one of the good old journalism classes showing Popey, Starnes, and Stafford as their teacher would like to have them all the time — Mr. Compton can ' I really read — just showing off — Linnie May and Franklin Schauer in the bindery — the speech department — Ed Stanford gives it to ' em — Franklin Crews, Ken Clover, and Gracey Marie Bracey during the motor-scooter craze — o. k., next page please. Jeep Bettete, the kid from the Bronx — Lois Haney in the Library — Waiting for lunch — two nice couples, R. H. Boyd and Izzy Campbell, Chester Dunn and Frances Stocklas — Aberystwith Russian Jew for ain ' t it hell — Czrol Knight in her band get-up — two sweet little girls, Nadye Belle and Thell — Yes don ' t forget artist Carl Ber- quist ' s mural on the drug store in the cor- ner — then the two pictures of Andy — you know what he ' s saying, Ain ' t it terrible. — Clover and Cole, the two musical virtu- osos — Herschel Orr is the foreman until coach shows up — the scene of the great fire at Mood Hall in Tommy Wolf ' s room — Andy telling Verlyn and Marjorie what it ' s all about. 1 N i M1N VI I H] 7t £ A page of names — Mrs. Underwood, speech prof and Mask and Wig ramrod — a happy partnership, Sara Nell and Grace — Wilder, Thompson, and Eccles — Swanzey and Saxon — Mavis Roberts, Mary Ann Little and Margaret Kreige — Trees Overton being funny — Then the band boys (we had some more we could- n ' t put in). .... Miss Bristol ' s P. T. classes, Sid- ney Blackburn — and no less than the redoubtable Vernon Thames — more P. T. classes and Pat Lee during chapel — Elizabeth Ann Ward and Evelyn Leamons — Doro- thy Stephens, Fergusons ' big mo- ment — Cornelia Wetzel — I don ' t know who took this picture but it came from Tree ' s film — going to the Tavern — Julia Botts, Elizabeth Sfandridge — Camille Behringer and Verlyn Bonner — Christine Chambless and Bess Hodges — nature lovers. _ The band isn ' t off yet — some more of the fire at Mood Hall — a tavern scene with little Bohmfalk stealing a look at the camera — Bob The Jeep Bettete and Augusta Lange as second place winners in the big parade before the football game — it ' s the dining hall just beiow even if it doesn ' t look like it — that ' s Pat Lee and you all know where the picture was taken — Pat ' s playing the villain — the Fisher girls — Hal Ander- son looks good with those books — a choir trio — Eccles, Clover, and Cole — and this is the prize of the whole ex- hibit — it ' s a birthday party long long ago — if you look right hard you can see Joyce Price, Dorthya Rentfro, and Baby Jo Davidson and several other people you know — that ' s Red doing away with Tommy ' s profit. Two of the most prominent couples on the campus — Her- schel Orr and Rachel Earl and Couser and little Ruth — Roy Tyner and Albert Gould waste time at the bottom — Sour Puss doing tricks with the camera for the editor — this is politico Don Scarbrough, but he ' s a good guy — Norman Stafford, new business manager of the an- nual — Walt Wardlaw, another of the Wardlaws of Sig fame — Popey looks well on a bicycle — we don ' t know — what the cam- era saw at a football game. THE PEP SOU AD Leaders: George Foster, Charlene Shaw, and Sid Blackburn. Charlie Ingram, Freeman Mays, and the boys show how the W. P. A. works — Doc and Kate Zachery consent to pose for the camera — Carl Berquist in his native surroundings — a bunch of little Zetas on the front porch — Tiny McKennon and Pie Henderson. 3 3053 00248 4749 Front row: Booth, Price, Mara Slaviansky, Mme. Slaviansky, Smith, Petronova, Ellis, Brandes, Wetzel, Jordan, Botts, Little. Second row: Ward, Brannies, Stephens, Brockette, Richardson, Behringer, Rogers, Misko, Grossov. Third row: Hroch, Darsey, Gravois, Houston, Whitcomb, Standridge, Corder, Meyer, Day. Fourth row: Froehner, Hicks, Wilkinson, Fisher, Cole. Last row: Froehner, Robinson, Tinsley, Salyer, Thompson, Bootenko, Ecles, Clover. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CHORUS This unique musical organization, the Southwestern University Chorus, under the brilliant leadership of Mme. Slaviansky, has received much favorable comment from the various cities throughout Texas where they have given concerts. Mme. Slaviansky and the Chorus have given delight to thousands of people in adjoining states as well as to the people of Texas during their several tours this year. MAUD MONTGOMERY ,j|i l|| ' HARRIS BESS HOO0.ES ,J m CARMEN LONG MARTHA OGKETT JOYCE PRICE ' ' Miss Southwestern SARA NELL SAVAGE ' ' Most Popular Girl V:, v v .ANETTE UESE W? ' Sou ' Wester Beauty from Delta Delta Delta LURA WARD Sou Wester Beauty from Zeta Tau Alpha JESSIE LEE HARRELL Sou ' W ' ester Beauty from Les Amies ■A Ralph Watson and Eddie Vinther, two ot our scientists, doing something we wouldn ' t understand — another girl ' s room — Wilbur Bar- nett and Howard Wilkinson, men of affairs — the Harrell sisters and Margaret Lewis — O. B. Salyer and Kitty Fae Nuttall — it really should be Milton Robinson — now for some of the snow — people being peppered with snowballs — Judy Barhon and Nellie Francis Sterling — no snow in this picture — and maestro Tom Johnson on the snowy morning. -mm Tommy Baldwin and Tommy Doug- las, two Phis going to classes — Arline Smith and Popey looking at Mr. White ' s Emporia Gazetre — Mrs. Fer- guson, Miss Stafford, Miss Bristol, en- tertain guests on the sunny front lawn — Knipp and Morgan, oh those rascals with Meinert and Margaret Kreigel — Dorthya Rentfro and Ellagene show how this golfing thing is done — Drom- goole, Forward, and Mary Martha Mc- Kennon tell Miss Stafford about fea- ture writing — how a singer looks when he is at ease — Bailey the younger and Eugene Lott, the golfer — Roy Tyner wouldn ' t stay away from the front of the camera — Dromgoole and Blackburn didn ' t really know how it was supposed to be — Meinert and Annie Maurine Hanson. A bunch of profes- sors if we may say a bunch , caught in their native haunts — you know Dean Ullrich, then Bergin Dunn — Dr. Wolcott and Dr. Thrift — Captain Kidd before his freedom — Miss Bris- tol in her office — pret- ty little Anne Talley — the Golden Bowl din- ner — Pigskin Revue — tennis players — Ad- elyn Winton waiting for Paul and flirting with the photographer. v m I Rear: Bohmfalk, McCall, Tyree, Davis, Beaver, Callaway. Center: Robinson, Barton, Gaddy, Gidley, Morelle, Holland, Douglass, Turner, Betts, Maffett. Front: Muse, Hull, Owens, Brown, Lee, Mims, Briscoe, Booth, North, Betette, Becker, Eason, Robinson. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BAND The Southwestern University Band, under the direction of Tom Johnson, is one of the outstanding collegiate musical organizations of the Southwest. Selected musi- cians, special musical arrangements, and intensive training combine to increase the repertoire and ability of this group, which has presented its College musical extrava- ganza, The Pigskin Revue, in twenty Texas cities during the past year, played to audiences numbering over I 50,000. Company Manager... ..FRANKLIN CREWS Stage Manager.... GEORGE CARTER Carpenters... BERGOUIST, POWELL, TEGGE ! C ' m FOOTBALL ,f k 1 1 I LEFTY EDENS Head Coach ANDY ANDREWS Assistant Coach The boys on the bench are very interested in the game — the Thanksgiving day game- the line-up — and the Pep Squad marching down the street. flKfe. 25 % v ) FOOTBALL GILBERT SWANZEY, Two letter, End DOC MANN, Three letter, End BILLY RIVERS, Squad, End FREEMAN MAYS, Two letter, End ART BECKWITH, One letter, Tackle ROBERT POWELL, Squad, Tackle CHARLES INGRAM, One letter, Tackle MAMA HEARD, Squad, Tackle CLAUD McBAY, One letter, Tackle JACK ALLEN, Two letter, Guard FOOTBALL LEWIS DOAN, One letter, Guard WALTER RIGGS, Squad, Guard MILTON PERRY, Squad, Guard A. G. HARRIS, Squad, Guard PHIL MAGEE, One letter, Guard BUD BREMER, Two letter, Center GEORGE RADER, Three letter, Center JOE McCOOK, Two letter, Center HERSHEL ORR, Three letter, Halfback ELMER NILSON, Squad, Halfback .M Jm FOOTBALL RAY COUSER, Three letter, Halfback RAYMOND BLACK, Squad, Quarterback JACK McCANN, Squad, Halfback SNOOKIE BLUM, One letter, Halfback ROY TYNER, Three letter, Halfback LONNIE MORGAN, Two letter, Halfback TED FEHR, Two letter, Halfback CY ROGERS, Squad, End BOB KNIGHT, Two letter, Fullback CLEM CROWLEY, Squad, Halfback REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON by DON SCARBROUGH Sports Reporter JACK ALLEN All-Conference Guard What we needed this football season was more and stronger adhesive tape. The Pirates sailed their sturdy victory ship through half a season of blessed wins, only to see it disintegrate on the grassy plain of Waxahachie one cold November night. More and better tape might have held it together. Speak of courage and you have the Buccaneer team of 1937. After suffering a crushing defeat at the hands of the Baylor Bears the Southwestern team had the courage, the initiative, the fire to come back and take consecutive victories over five powerful opponents: the Denton Teachers, St. Edward ' s Tigers, San Marcos Teachers, Abilene Christian College and Arts and Industries. They dropped their first game to Trinity University of Waxahachie and lost stride. McMurry rallied to win at Georgetown, Daniel Baker eked out a one point win at Brownwood, and Howard Payne came from behind to win the final at George- town. The Pirates scored against every opponent. Their two points against the Baylor Bears was better than A. M. or Centenary could do. It was a team slated to be fired by a crop of sturdy sophomores. Instead it found inspiration in the gallant work of seven seniors, boys who were determined to (Next Page Please) finish their career of Canary and Black in victory and not in defeat. Couser, Cvr, and Tyner in the backfield: how they fought and played together! Each suffered injuries during the season. Each refused to quit. In the line it was Mann, Mays, Rader and McCook who played their hearts out, who wept unashamed in their defeat on Thanksgiving. There were no weak sisters in the Texas Conference this season. Howard Payne, undoubtedly held some slight advantage over the other clubs, but the margin was slight enough to keep all the other teams fighting for circuit victories. Abilene Chris- tian, the team that failed to win a game and finished in the cellar, led the Howard Payne aggregation through most of the last quarter before losing by six points. The race throughout the conference was one glorious scrap, and the Pirates of Southwestern and Lefty Edens was in the thick of it all. Fourteen lettermen, all headed by little Ray Couser, reported for practice when Coach Edens issued the call on September 6. These lettermen were: backs — Tyner, Orr, Morgan, Fehr, Knight, Couser, and Blum; linemen — Doc Mann, Freeman Mays, Gilbert Swanzey, Jack Allen, Joe McCook, George Rader and Louis Bremer. New men who had the stuff were Bulldog Crowley, Jack McCann, Charlie Ingram, Phil Magee, Claud McBay, Lewis Doan, Cy Rodgers, Milton Perry, and Walter Riggs. Not all of these boys earned letters, but each played important parts in the success of the season. Oldsters, the sq uadmen, who helped out included Art Beck- with, Mama Heard and Elmer Nilson. The season opened on Snyder Field with an easy, almost lackadaisical, win over the Lon Morris College Bearcats. Vicious line-smashing by fullback Bob Knight and short passes by Ray Couser were features of the contest; Knight won the game with a plunge early in the game. Next on the Pirate schedule were the Baylor Bears, one of the toughest clubs in the Southwest Conference and probably one of the finest in Baylor history. The game was just one long scoring jamboree for the Bears, but close observers saw flashes of Pirate thunder on occasions during the contest. The Pirates made a bid early in the first quarter, marched from receiving the kick-off down to the Baylor 18-yard line before they were halted. That spurt scared the Pirates as well as the Bears. On that same Saturday the North Texas State Teachers gave S. M. U. a battle royal, led three periods before the Mustangs mustered scoring power to win the game. They were given several touchdowns over the Pirates when the teams clashed the following week, but little Ray Couser cocked his throwing arm, snapped it, and Doc Mann snared the ball on the five yard line. From that position Knight went over and the game belonged to the Buccaneers. The Teacher contest established the Pirates as title contenders and sent sup- porters all over the state into high spirits. A huge crowd of ex-students were at home-coming the following week. St. Edwards ' university furnished the grid opposition and it was opening the Conference chase for both teams. From the Austin American, written after the game by sports editor Wilbur Evans: Georgetown, Oct. 9. — The fresh norther that swept across Snyder field in Georgetown Saturday night did not cause the St. Edwards ' University Tigers near so much grief as the breezy aerial attack which Ray Couser engineered to give the Southwestern University Pirates a I 2 to 7 victory in the open- ing Texas conference game for the two teams before a Home- coming day crowd. Still smarting from a I 3 to defeat of last year, the Pirates played host to the Bobcats of the Southwest Texas State Teachers ' College from San Marcos. The game demonstrated superior Buccaneer football, and although Southwestern won only by a single touchdown, the contest was quite one-sided. The Pirates smacked hard and true. San Marcos only had the ball past the 50 yard stripe on one occasion. The Pirates made a dozen threats and were on the 3 yard line when the game ended. Abilene Christian College was next on the program. It was a conference game and the Christians were set for victory, mentally and physically. The Pirates entered the game just a bit cocky and were forthwith hammered about for three night-marish quarters . The final period was a demonstration of pure grit and determination by the Pirates. Ray Couser, weary and battered, rose up and drove the team down the field for the winning points in the final minute. Neat, quick-stepping runs by Crowley and a miracle catch by Hershel Orr were factors in the victory. The final win of the season came the succeeding week, back on Snyder field. Bud McCallum brought a powerful Arts and Industry Javelina team to Georgetown and were all set to stop the Southwestern University winning streak. The Pirates, however, easily matched the invaders and Bob Knight won the game in the second half with a beautiful 35 yard touchdown town run. (Next Page Please) % -5 f •53 r r Review Undefeated In circuit play, winners over North Texas, A. I., and San Marcos in non-conference games, the Pirates were expected to polish off Trinity without too much trouble. Couser got away nicely for a touchdown early in the first quarter but Trinity matched it with a long pass a minute later. In the second quarter Trinity kicked a field goal to take a 3 point lead. Orr and Couser were forced out of the game with injuries in the third quarter but Ted Fehr unleashed a vicious passing attack that clicked for a score when Swanzey took one over the goal line. Trinity would not be outdone, however, and came back to block a punt, drive up the field 10 yards and win the game. Score: Trinity 16, Southwestern 13. And that was the story. Daniel Baker took a 7 to 6 win in Brownwood, McMurry won a decisive, 19 to 7, game here in Georgetown and Howard Payne turned the trick 20 to 7, on Thanksgiving. McMurry deserved to win, Daniel Baker and Howard Payne did not. Morgan shook loose and ran 70 yards for a score against Daniel Baker, only to have it called back because one of his mates was off-side, and Couser had engineered a passing attack that clicked with sure fire down to the 12 yard line as the game ended. Against Howard Payne the Pirates made 14 first downs against 6 but were unable to get the ball across the goal line. Little things like Referee decisions played a telling part, but that was of little consolation. ootball Season The Pirates finished about half way up the conference ladder, a decided improve- ment over last year. Jack Allen, guard, made first string all-conference team myrhical honors; Hershel Orr, Ray Couser and Freeman Mays were given ' honorable mention . Coach Edens lettered Couser, Orr, Tyner, Mays, Fehr, Knight, Morgan, Mann, Swanzey, Ingram, McBay, Beckwith, Doan, Allen, Magee, McCook, Rader and Bremer. Couser, Orr, Tyner, Mann, McCook and Rader are seniors. Swanzey, Ingram, McBay, Fehr, Knight, Morgan, Doan, Allen and Bremer will carry the colors again next season. In spring practice three new boys showed exceptional ability and bid fair to break into the starting lineup next year. These are: Dutch O ' Neil, former Yoakum all-state back; Robert Lee McMurry, former Yoakum high star guard, and Henry Jones, a rough tackle who saw considerable service at Allen Academy. Your correspondent, in line with most of the Texas Conference critics, is expect- ing the Pirates to finish on top, or very nearly so, next year. With such srars as Allen, Knight, Fehr, Ingram, McBay and others returning, there is no reason to expect the Pirates to lose more than one or two games. BASKETBALL ROY TYNER, Forward, Three Letter FREEMAN MAYS, Guard, Three Letter GEORGE FOSTER, Forward, Two Letter HENRY T. MYERS, One Letter SIDNEY BLACKBURN, Forward, Squad ROBERT ROBINSON, Center, One Letter BUSTER REEVES, Guard, One Letter BILLY RIVERS, Guard, One Letter LEWIS DOAN, Guard, Squad BILLY STILES, Forward, Squad REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball team, unlike in football, started poorly but finished strong. Coach Edens had only a few capable players and considering the material had a successful season. Lettermen who returned to play for Southwestern were Roy Tyner, Freeman Mays and George Foster. To their aid came Henry Monk Myers and Billy Babbi Rivers. These five men usually played the games unassisted. The Pirates won three of their last four games, defeating St. Edwards ' , the University of San An- tonio and Howard Payne. In every game Roy Tyner, senior forward from Kerens, was outstanding. He averaged 12 points per game and played exceptionally well on defense. Many experts considered him the most capable player in the Texas Conference. Freeman Mays gained recognition for his con- sistent play at guard position. Although he was seldom brilliant, his all-round play made him valu- able to the team. George Foster and Henry Myers were handi- capped by their small size, but there their handicap ended. Both were brilliantly fast and very aggres- sive. Each had his money shot and each scored points in every game. Freshman Billy Rivers was considered one of the finest guards in the conference. Not fast or flashy, he somehow kept his opponents from scoring points. High scorers met their Waterloo when they op- posed him. He will be something to watch next year. From this guintet, Coach Edens will have Rivers, Foster and Myers back next year. Add a few more capable performers and Southwestern can easily claim one of the best teams in the conference. The entire sguad consisted of the following men: Mays, Tyner, Foster, Myers, Rivers, Robinson, S riles, and Smith. Boys who earned their S are: Tyner, Mays, Fos- ter, Myers, Robinson, Reeves, and Rivers. •ft « §£  tf- TRACK? The Southwestern University track team of 1938 was the best we have had in several years. It gave Southwestern fine representation in sev- eral track meets and especially in the Conference tournament. Outstanding thinly-clads included Ray Couser, Herschel Orr, Kenneth Clover, Cy Rogers, John McKinnon, Albert Gould, Vernon Myers, Jack Mc- Cann, Robert C. Robinson, Ted Fehr, Bob Knight id L ouis Bremer. if 66 § ASSOCIATION President, DOC MANN %3S FOOTBALL Gilbert Swanzey Joe McCook Doc Mann Hershel Orr I Freeman Mays Donnell Bishop Art Beckwith Albert Gould, Charley Ingram Business Manager Claud McBay Ray Couser Jack Allen Snookie Blum .- ; Lewis Doan Roy Tyner • Phil Magee Lonnie Morgan Bud Bremer Ted Fehr George Rader Bob Knight %m YELL LEADERS Tommy Baldwin Sidney Blackburn Albert Gould George Foster m TENNIS Doak Procter James Daniel %3S l BASKETBALL Billy Rivers Freeman Mays Roy Tyner George Foster Henry T. Myers Robert Robinson J. W. Reeves %m GOLF H. B. Benold Snookie Butler ALPHA CHI Atkinson Howard Everitt He McKinnon Meyer H arris Bohmfalk Peterson Henderson Liese Ragsdale Tyner Watson Morgan Wilkinson Dorward Hodges Dunn Wyatt Frasier tLm s 0fl 1 OFFICERS President... ..Roy Tyner Vice-President Ralph Watson Secretary Doris Evelyn May (Fall Semester) Secretary Lanette Liese (Spring Semester) Election to the Alpha Chi, national collegiate honor society, is the highest honor Southwestern can give to its undergraduates. It is composed of not more than ten percent of the Junior and Senior classes whose scholastic average is ninety or above. SCIENCE SOCIETY Godbe y Dunn Atkin H arrel Schau er Atkins Ullrich Clarke Watson Mays iailey Bohmfalk Childr Wolcott Bruton Ragsdale Brundige Lesesne Lott We Wapple Wyatt John son Hedges Godbe y Peck Bohnnfalk President Ralph Watson Vice-President — Chemistry ... Wesley Ragsdale Vice-President — Biology Louise Johnson Vice-President — Mathematics _ Jessie Lee H arrel I Secretary (Fall Semester) ...Doris Evelyn May Secretary (Spring Semester). Maurice Brundige Treasurer ..Jack Hodges The Science Society is an organization of advanced science students and mem- bers of the faculty who are interested in the promotion of science and the fostering of a scientific spirit in the lives of individuals. PI GAMMA MU Granbery Ullrich ■ ' N -T Hester Jk ' f : Williams kA : rf I Gray Thrift m .,■, Neas Barnett Huitt || Zachary f  Blackburn M Benold a fl L i ; ; -.  Brundige Burcham P « ■« • mm Cecil - JHh - jflll ' ' Eanes fi£ 1 Ellis Harris Lemmons McKinnon B Hi 5 jT Montgomery Palm .1 Patterson -, Price ? Spacek Walker | • •■?.. —WJP m Wilkinson BlSt-jF Ferguson PV._ Winton . Hfl ' I nUmfL ' ■ OFFICERS President Wilbur J. Barnett Vice-President... ...Edith Huitt Secretary-Treasurer Kate Zachary Pi Gamma Mu is the national undergraduate honor 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. Long, Robinson, Hodges, Frasier, Wilkinson, Dorward, McKinnon, Lawhon, Stromberg Howard, Towle, Sterling, Holbert, Towle, Wardlaw, M. Wardlaw, J. Birkelbach, Bonner Richardson, Munson, Morgan, McCall, H.Wilkinson, Burleson, Campbell, Brocke+te, Nave Johnston, Hicks, Ecles, Roberts, Andrews, Wilcox, Stocklas, Stewart, Wilson Rentfro, McCook, Carlson, Bergquist, Barton, Doan, Forwood, Rader PAN AMERICAN FORUM OFFICERS President Milton Robinson Vice-President Howard Wilkinson Secretary-Treasurer Irene Lawhon 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. Le CERCLE FRANCAIS T. Barton Boyd Darsey Stanford Stoke Davidson Eanes Huitt Rentfro She Winton Brandes Danforth Hayes Kreigle Little Roberts Perry Ward Ferguson 5urchc Porter Batte Goolsbee Talley President— JAMES FERGUSON THE GERMAN CLUB 5ecker Erickson Birklebach N. Froehner Liese J. Bohmfalk Brady Dunn Gaddy Godbey Lott Lehmberg Meinert Patterson Peck Sherril Bland D. Brown Dor Brown Crews Day Harris Johnston Lewis Presley Schauer Tinsley Meixner OFFICERS President Rudolph Becker Vice-President Lanette Liese Secretary Hazel Jordan Reporter ...Julia Meinert MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Wilkinson Grobe Tatur Martin Pitts Slake Blackburn Salyer Cole Nor Steele Ferguson Doan Birklebach Steel Johnston OFFICERS President ... Eskel Tatum Vice-President William Johnston Secretary-Treasurer El wood Birklebach 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. MASK AND WIG D. Brown A tk. 4Ib9! 11 14 Blackburn Barton Bland :cles Batte M. Anderson Behringer Barr Dromgoole sriscoe Srowning Botts Brockette Booth Broke Bryant Burchc H Danforth Dorward Eason Hightower Chambless Dimmitt Dozie Parti ow Foste Campbel Cole Dobbs Ean es Easterling Everitt Matteson Rentf ro McKinnon Tegge Magee Morgan Officers: President, Jane Brown; Vice-President, Jane Burcham; Secretary, Mary Martha McKinnon; Treasurer, Wilbur Barnett; Business Manager, Sidney T. Blackburn; Director, Mrs. Maurine Underwood. MASK AND WIG Myers Nielson Goolsbee Ceese Roberts Rentfro Hays Little Robinson Gr Hul Maas Perry M. Roberts Stafford Shi ope|oy Stewart Barnett Rockett Smith Grobe Fish er Wardla Will.inson Winton Rogers Spacek B. Sterling Stockla; Whitcomb Woods Harrel Johnston Mays Talley Stanford Sh aw Wetzel R. Partlow We C. Sterling Adams Wilcox M. Woods Howard A select group of the Mask and Wig constitute a chapter of the National Collegiate Players. The aims of the organization are to increase the resources of Southwestern University in dramatic leadership, to raise the standards and appreci- ation of dramatic art, and to give opportunity for dramatic expression to the students of the school. VARSITY DEBATE Stanford Sneed Hammond Wilkinson Foste Robinson North I I Mr. Marsh STUDENT ASSOCIATION President _. ..James Mann Vice-President Wilbur Barnett Secretary ...Doris Evelyn May 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 System controlled by the Student ' s Association, presumes that every student is a lady or 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 Mann He Dromgoole Blur Montgomery Robinson Black Andr Dorward Boyd Tyner McCc Price Barr Steel Barnett Huitt Stanford Smirh Foster Dunn Brown Watson 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 Wilkinson Howard Dromgoole Boyd Lesesne Tyner Liese Dorward St eele OFFICERS President T. Roy Tyner Secretary Rosamond Howard 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 K J r M Bt Dorward Harris Winton Darsey Everitt Burns Meinert Smith Montgomery OFFICERS President Estine Dorward Secretary Georgia Lee Harris The Women ' s Building Honor Council is the governing body of the girls in the Women ' s Building; it deals with the problems as they arise as they see it. MOOD HALL HONOR COUNCIL R. H. Boyd, President Boyd Blackburn Schauer Ferguson Dromgoole Ragsdale Foster Stanford The Mood Hall Honor Council sees that the honor system is adhered to by the students living in Mood Hall. SNYDER HALL HONOR COUNCIL Roy Tyner, President Allen Tyner Mays Mann This newly organized body performs the duties for Snyder Hall as the Mood Hall Honor Council does for Mood Hall. SOUTHWESTERN MAGAZINE THOMAS BELL POPEJOY Editor NORMAN STAFFORD Business Manager HENRY T. MYERS Editor Elect GEORGE FOSTER Business Manager Elect MARY MARTHA McKINNON Associate Editor ROBERT RENTFRO Assistant Editor EDITH HUITT Feature Editor THELL EVERITT Circulation Editor RICHARD DROMGOOLE Assistant Business Manager WARREN ROBERTS Literary Critic FORD AINSWORTH Art Editor The Southwestern Magazine is a monthly publication catering to the creative talents of the student body. Southwestern students are proud of their magazine which is now in its forty-seventh year. SOU ' WESTER LAUNCELOT BAILEY Editor Elect DON SCARBROUGH Sports Editor HENRY T. MEYERS Assistant to the Editor MILTON ROBINSON Assistant to the Editor ARLINE SMITH Assistant Business Manager EDITH HUITT Feature Editor The Sou ' Wester is the yearbook of Southwestern University. It attempts to give a pictorial record of the highlights of the school year. NORMAN STAFFORD Business Manager Elect SIDNEY T. BLACKBURN Assistant to the Business Mgr EDWARD STANFORD Assistant to the Edito GEORGE FOSTER Assistant to the Editor THOMAS BELL POPEJOY Fraternity Advisor MEGAPHONE DON SCARBROUGH Editor ALBERT GOULD Business Manager ED STANFORD Editor Elect ARLINE SMITH Associate Editor CHARLENE SHAW Feature Editor MILTON ROBINSON Business Manager Elect BILLIE DORIS HAYES Chapel Reporter THOMAS BELL POPEJOY Fraternity Reporter The Megaphone is the weekly paper on the campus. It reports the dirt and doings of the students, and thus affords an opportunity for training in the writing field for prospective journalists. t III ' % Eanes Winton McKinney Rockett Huitt Smith Savage Woodson Ward Saxon Edens N. F. Sterling C. A. Sterling Burcham Rentfro Butler Barr Barton Booth ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded 1898, Farmersville, Virginia Lambda Installed 1906 Colors: Turguoise Blue and Steel Gray Flowers: White Violet Sorores in Universitate: Ellagene Eanes, Adelyn Winton, Grace McKinney, Martha Rockett, Edith Huitt, Arline Smith, Sara Nell Savage, Mary Woodson, Loraine Saxon, Mary Lena Edens, Nellie Frances Sterling, Charlotte Ann Sterling, Jane Burcham, Dorothya Rentfro, Rachael Butler, Allene Barr, Judy Barton, Harris Booth, Ha Beth Briscoe, Jane Bryant, Janet Cole, Marynel Goolsbee, Mary Ann Little, Emma Owen Smith, Ruth Stewart, Anne Talley, Mary Louise Wood. Briscoe Browning Bryant Cole Dimmitt Goolsbee Johnston Little Pittman Nave Matteson Porter Roberts Smith B. Sterling Stewart Talley J. Ward Wood ZETA TAU ALPHA Pledges: Harris Booth, Hilda Browning, Mary Virginia Dimmitt, Jean Johnston, Jackie Nave, Sarah Belle Mat- teson, Mavis Roberts, Bernice Sterling, Jeanne Ward. Patronesses: Mrs. F. E. Bucholtz, Mrs. C. S. Griffith, Mrs. E. G. Gillett, Mrs. W. H. 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, Mrs. Gordon Nave, Mrs. John Rentfro, Mrs. Robert W. Cooper, Mrs. Louise Johnston, Mrs. W. M. Moses. Sorores in Urbe: Tulla Lee Stone, Frances Stone, Lucille Eanes, Mrs. Jarrard Secrest, Mrs. James Fowler. Brown Montgomery McKinnon Johnson Hodges F. Darsey E. Darsey Walker Eason Brokaw Burleson Cade Chambless Dobbs Dozier ALPHA DELTA PI Founded 1851, Macon, Georgia Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet Sorores in Universitate: Maud Montgomery, Jane Brown, Mary Martha McKinnon, Louise Johnson, Bess Hodges, Frances Darsey, Edwina Darsey, Allene Walker, Gladys Eason, Virginia Lee Brokaw, Hazle Wood, Mary Jane Whitcomb, Frances Maas, Helen Wilkinson, Lenair Richardson. F. Fisher M. Fisher Sravois Hroch Maas McGibany E. Partlow R. Partlow Richardson Whitcomb V il ' .inson Wood Kay Broc ' .ette ALPHA DELTA PI Sorores in Urbe: Mrs. Roy Richardson, Mrs. Emmet Coo ' c, 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: Lowrey Burleson, Alice Cade, Christine Chambless, Carmen Dobbs, Betty Dozier, Flo Fisher, Mildred Fisher, Josephine Gravois, Elsie Hroch, Elizabeth Partlow, Rose Partlow, Margarene Brocketre, Berda McGibany, Grace Kay. Anthony Everitt Forwood Reese Davidson Bonner Brandes Howard Lawhon Wilson Wetzel Wardlaw Towle Burns May Price Shaw Howard Liese Kurth DELTA DELTA DELTA 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: Margaret Hull, Rachel Earl, Julia Botts, Sammy Beeker, Ola Nan Shaw, Vir- ginia Danforth, Mary Lee Rogers. Dorward Shivers Welch Easterling Morgan Hull Earl Perry Behringer Botts Beeker Shaw Witt Danforth Batte Rogers Campbell Stocklas Anderson DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded 1888, Boston, Massachusetts Theta Epsilon installed 1911 Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower: Pansy Sorores in Universitate: Estine Dorward, Effie Shivers, Betty Welch, Dorothy Dell Easterling, Doris Morgan, Marjorie Perry, Camille Behringer, Mary Sue Witt, Patricia Batte, Isabelle Campbell, Frances Stocklas, Margaret Anderson, Nadye Belle Anthony, Thell Everitt, Virginia Forwood, Clellia Reese, Jo Davidson, Verlynn Bonner, Dorothy Brandes, Catherine Howard, Irene Lawhon, Edna Florence Wilson, Cornelia Wetzel, Mary Wardlaw, Mary Margaret Towle, Portia Burns, Doris Evelyn May, Joyce Price, Charlyne Shaw, Rosamond Howard, Lanette Liese, Hattie Kurth. KAPPA ALPHA Mann Th ames Beckwith Mays Dunn Blur Gadd y Stanford H. T. Myers McCarty Grobe Andrews J. McCook Lawrence V. M yers Ezell Founded in 1865, Washington and Lee University XI Installed 1883 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Fratres in Universitate: James Mann, John Blum, Allen Andrews, Vernon Thames, Howell Gaddy, Joe McCook, Arthur Beckwith, Ed Stanford, Lee Lawrence, Freeman Mays, Henry T. Myers, Chester Dunn, William McCarty, Kelly Ezell, Allen Grobe, Vincent Hammond, William Sarver, William Tinsley. : KAPPA ALPHA Hammond Gould J. McCook Lloyd Sar Wilson Crossman Orr Swanzey Tinsley Carter W. McCook Couser Fehr BP Fratres in Urbe: I. J. McCook, W. R. Mood, John Gillett, R. W. Tinsley, H. S. Frieze, Burgin Dunn, James Harris, Lloyd Johns. Pledges: Allen Barr, Edward Wilson, George Carter, Albert Gould, Curtis Crossman, John McCook, Woodruff Mc- Cook, Hershel Orr, Ray Couser, David Lloyd, Vernon Beheler, Ted Fehr, Gilbert Sv anzey. CHAPTER HOUSE A. Davis B. Davis Manford Tyner R. Barton Barron T. Barton Betette Becker N. Boyd Founded 1869, University of Virginia lota Installed 1886 Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Fratres in Universitate: Armistead H. Davis, William Davis, Pat Manford, Roy Tyner, Al C. Barron, W. H. Wardlaw, Henry Whittenberg, Elmer Nilson, Robert Overton, Pat Lee. R. H. Boyd Presle y J. Douglas Stafford Hicks Wardlaw Lee McCal O. B. Davis KAPPA SIGMA Pledges: Robert Barton, Tom Barton, Robert Bet- ette, Rudolph Becker, Newell Boyd, R. H. Boyd, James Douglas, Herschel Hicks, Pat Lee, Emmett McCall, Walter Presley, Norman Stafford, Walter Wardlaw, O. B. Davis, Harold Maffett. CHAPTER HOUSE PHI DELTA THETA Wilde Proctor Stc Tyree Morelle J ope|oy Secrest McCa! McKinn on Davis Denson Baldwin K lagee Neilson Scarbrough North 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 Chrietz- berg, Emzy Cooper, James Fowler, Billy Stump, Luther Waggoner, Walter Young, Dimmit Hughes, Virgil Morelle. Fratres in Facultate: H. L. Gray. PHI DELTA THETA Wolfe Sneed Reese Owens Mays Ingram Hutchinson Holland Holbert Henderson Crowther Brown Bland G. Anderson H. Anderson Caldcleugh Rentfr 9 3 Texas G amma In stalled in Fra+res in Universi+a+e: Ross Wilder, Thomas Bell Popejoy, Thomas Baldwin, Doak Proctor, Felix B. Se- crest, Don L. Jameson, William F. Starnes, Hobby McCall, Phil Magee, James Tyree, John McKinnon, Horace Neilson, John Morelle, Marvin Davis, Don Scarbrough, H. T. Denson, Jack North, Joe Sneed, Clarence Reese, Marvin Henderson, Rowland Holbert, Robert Rentfro, Munro Hutchinson. Pledges: Tom Wolfe, Horace Owens, Charles Ingram, Sam Crowther, Dor Brown, Grady Anderson, Hal An- derson, Clarence Caldcleugh, Roy Bland, Gene Willis. CHAPTER HOUSE THE SOU ' WESTER PRESENTS THE DIRECTORY FOR YOUR TRADING COMPLIMENTS OF 616 CONG. AVE. AUSTIN ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN ( HIS store and its predecessor has had the pleasure of serving students of various colleges in central Texas for over fifty years — and we are proud of the reputation we have as The Store Preferred By Col- lege Men . LEON SLIPPER SHOP Austin Texas Carl Mayer Company Austin Texas SHELL-The Florist Beautiful Flowers Georgetown VOGUE SHOE STORE 724 Congress Avenue Austin Texas Beautiful Shoes FRENCH BOOT SHOP Austin Texa DELUXE DRY CLEANERS Where Cleanliness is Paramount Georgetown Phone 381 THE PIRATE TAVERN Where Students are Always Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haiisenflu e J p Ulerritt- (labours Co. UUEflR Accentuate The To West, From Sox To Vest, Youthful Zest! From East GOOD Suggest You Wear The Best. Request You Be Our Guest. CLOTHES fTlerritt- [labours Co. Lifo ■SBHNHBl For Instant Taxi Service TELEPHONE 63 Rogers Transfer Co. WESTERN UNION J. B. BAKER, Manager PALACE BARBER SHOP F. BARTLEY, Proprietor JOHN BREMOND COMPANY .... $ hvinty. SouihwsJdaMi, Troy Laundry DRY CLEANERS DYERS c j t bzxuicE, to ooa Wi T 2 C. E. HARRIS, Manager X X X i- X X X Wear Clean Clothes J. R. REED MUSIC CO. Your Friends AUSTIN, TEXAS Compliments of SOUTHWEST TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of HIRSH ' S DRUG STORE We take this method to show that we are behind South- western and the STUDENT BODY. We believe in the tuture of Southwestern and are happy to support her. TOMMY COOPER, Manager The FARMER ' S STATE BANK Serving Southwestern MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GEORGETOWN TEXAS %%.-, ' t V m U ;% Miles Brothers DRY CLEANERS FOR HIGH CLASS CLEANING AND DYEING CALL MILES BROTHERS CLEANERS - DYERS - HATTERS TELEPHONE 60 THIS COVER MADE by UNIVERSAL BOOKBINDERY, INC. School and Library Binders R. L. LOGAN DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS Specializing in Service and Satisfaction DRISKILL HOTEL When in Austin Ma e The Driskill Your Home CAFE COFFEE SHOP Private Dining Rooms AUSTIN TEXAS VINTHER ELECTRIC COMPANY (RadioA. and £k.dt uc SuppJuzA.— (Radio S jwUjl PHONE 170 GEORGETOWN, TEXAS JhsL Qba sl dL. tfotutA, Company HUMBLE As a Texas institution, we extend to the class of 1938 our best wishes for success as they gradute into the larger world of business and professional life. May you, like your predecessor classes at Southwestern University, contribute to the greater glory of Texas, the chief wealth of which is not in its rich endowment of natural resources, but in its many splendid men and women. Humble Oil Refining Company A Texas Institution manned by Texans For Your Printing SEE THE SUN TELEPHONE 98 Longino Produce Company Supplies Southwestern with Poultry and Eggs TELEPHONE 655 Compliments of Wm. Cameron Lumber Co., Inc GEORGETOWN, TEXAS The Alcove Drug and Confectionery GOOD • DRINKS • ENTERTAINMENT JPulGIzovsl H. E. DIXON— Proprietors— E. B. SMITH alcowitzj ro; AIN AT RUSK The South ' s most outstanding store for men ' s and women ' s and chil- dren ' s apparel. Occupying the first six floors of the magnificent Gulf Building. HOUSTON i ■ WILCOX BROS. JEWELERS . . . BOOKS . . . STATIONERS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF UNIVERSITY BOOKS AND SUPPLIES, ALSO A NICE LINE OF JEWELRY A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU GEORGETOWN, TEXAS w HEN, in after years you turn the pages of this Sou ' Wester, the history of the 1937-38 class, and view the photographs of old friends and acquaintances, may this familiar slogan . . . JIml Siqn. o£ $0DjcL Qloth A. n 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. WHERE GEORGETOWN IS ENTERTAINED ! k -, Von- Boeckmann- Jones Company Printers and Binders OF Fine Books AUSTIN, TEXAS STONE ' S STUDIO PORTRAITS, ANY SIZE, MAY BE HAD FROM THE ORIGINAL NEGATIVES OF CUTS IN THE SOU ' WESTER 9b J.Stc SOUTHWESTERN ' S PHOTOGRAPHER TEXAS SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS TAXI SERVICE AND RENT CARS ABNER MUNSON PHONE 560 ALBERT MUNSON Compliments of The Belford Lumber Co. Telephone 34 GEORGETOWN Compliments YOUNG ' S DAIRY TELEPHONE 39 0Wl ( jwitcdwfL . . . to enjoy GOOD FOOD . . . SWEET MUSIC . . , COURTEOUS SERVICE STANDS JhsL WjowhaikwL GUY VICK, Prop. CATES for the Best Printing CATES PRINT SHOP GEORGETOWN The Harris Laundry Clean clothes, a neat ap ' pearance, and success go hand in hand. PATRONIZE The Harris Laundry Compliments Edwards Meat Market Telephone 26 Georgetown Tex Georgetown Water Light Co. ■ k W. H. DAVIS FURNITURE CO. GEORGETOWN, TEXAS CAL ' S LACKEY SERVICE STATION (Retail) STAR TIRES STAR BATTERIES GAS, OIL ACCESSORIES A. F. LACKEY, Sinclair Refining Co. 2 1 1 W. 8th Street RED WHITE GROCERY BEN FRANKLIN STORE GEORGETOWN TEXAS Ishy ' s Cash Market Use our Steaks for your Barbecue ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEAT East Side of Square Eat a Bite with Your Friends Eat-a-Bite Cafe MR. AND MRS. WHALEY SHAW FILLING STATION GEORGETOWN TEXAS Lundblad Bros. Headquarters for Fraternity JEWELRY We have it in stock or can deliver in three days time OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT McKINNON ' S Austin Texas T. H. WILLIAMS Austin ' s Largest Store Exclusively for Women FIFTH CONGRESS AUSTIN SHAW GROCERY Georgetown Texas For Relaxation and Sport use the DAVIS BOWLING ALLEY Acme Dry Cleaners Cleans the Cleanest Georgetown Texas HARRIS GARAGE STORAGE KEYS REPAIR TEXACO PRODUCTS Georgetown BEHIND THE POLITICAL CURTAIN bv Stagehand The curtain was raised on the year ' 3 7- ' 3 8 to reveal some of the live liest and most bewildering political machinations Southwestern had seen in many years. Calm, li e a blan et of dust, had settled over campus political machine ery following the carefully arranged Lwithdraw ' put ' ' em-by -acclamation episode of the ' 36 ' 37 Spring elections. All factions were at peace. Barbs and Gree s mingled freely; Phis let K. A. have their pledge residue; K. A. let Sigs have their residue. Then someone thought of publications election. Some one asked, Why Phis? (Probably the several K. A. and Barbs who wanted an office.) There seemed to be no logical answer, but the older heads were more cautious. They remembered the ease of the previous year ' s elections and hoped to avoid trouble. They waited for Scarbo the Schemer to come around; he never did. The Barb organiation was sloppy; the girls had withdrawy into a Les Amis organization — the boys were numerous but unwieldy. Barnett wor ed for Barb unity one day and for disorganization the next day. Per- haps only Roberts and Dromgoole now just how sha y the formerly all ' powerful Barb group was. The Sigs had little leadership, no unity, few members. Their main asset was Stafford — a personal friend of a couple of Barbs. The K. A. had fair leadership, numbers, and many candidates. They had always generously given to the Tri Delts, so Doc clasped Estine ' s hand and went loo ing for Sigs and Barbs. Thus it was that the great quarternary — Barbs, Sigs, K. A., and Tri Delts, was formed. At Senate meeting for nomination of publication officers the newly formed machine began to clic . (Continued on Page 128) BEHIND THE POLITICAL CURTAIN (Continued from Page 127) We shall pass hastily by the memorable chapel presentation of the Senate ' s nominees. Suffice to say that the Phis had a hard time getting their nominees from the floor to stic ; Scarbo was chided — Mann and Dromgoole carrying the attac for the machine. Stafford and Stanford were put in easily. The Phis put up the worthy Bob Rentfro against Myers and through unthoughtedness nominated Sneed and Holbert, un- qualified candidates. The afternoon following that chapel saw the never to be forgotten Senate meeting, called for investigation of Sneed and Holbert. Mann, Dor- wood, Tyner, Dromgoole, and Roberts rode the machines steam roller over Scarbo, McCall, Brown and their loyal (1 ) Zetas, to the raucous laughter of Dunn and Blum — declaring the questioned men ineligible. Election day accentuated the machine triumph. Zetas and Alpha Delts, instead of going Phi as was anticipated, gave half their votes to the Alliance. A last minute rally found the Barb girls lined up behind Georgia Lee Harris, astute machine protagonist. After publications election Scarbo the Schemer brought out his aliena- tion of affection issue, shrewdly aimed at disruption of the machine. This classic printed protest almost boomeranged, giving much publicity to the four way alliance. During the next month animosity lessened somewhat, only to heighten sharply for the Student s Association struggle. Phis were punch drun but clung doggedly on; the Machine was coc y. In the chapel following Senate nominations Doc Mann climaxed his political career with the installation of Chester Dunn in the Student President position; Phis again ran doughty Rentfro; Tyner spent an uncom- fortable five minutes while his candidates played char ades; Harris, insurgent Barb, forever sacrificed his own political nec by nominating Ferguson; Dromgoole gnawed his beard. (Concluded on Page no) FIRST NATIONAL BANK GEORGETOWN, TEXAS ORGANIZED 1880 STUDENT ' S ACCOUNTS FULLY APPRECIATED MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AUTO ACCESSORIES WASHING and GREASING HEARD SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS ' Sinclair ' s Modern Station on Austin Avenue ' BILL HEARD, Manager TELEPHONE 44 Everything PHOTOGRAPHIC Photo Finishing ELLISON PHOTO CO. 615 Congress AUSTIN, TEXAS %(m BcMnff$e. AUSTIN TEXAS GULF OIL CORPORATION J.M. MAY, Agent Georgetown Wilcox Grocery Yours for Service J. D. THOMPSON GARAGE EDENS BROS. GROCERY YOUR FRIENDS BUCHHOLZ EXCLUSIVE SHOPPE For Women FOR Rapid Service and Good V or manship SEE Georgetown Electric Shoe Shop Compliments GEORGETOWN DAIRY STORES PIGGLY-WIGGLY ONE STOP FOOD STORE Appreciates Your Business A.G. BRAUN MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE 914 Main Street GEORGETOWN TEXAS Yours for Success Perry Bros. See Your WESTERN AUTO STORE Georgetown Texas GULF SERVICE STATION A. E. Red LINDELL Washing and Greasing Tire and Battery Service GULF PRIDE OIL PHONE 420 QUALITY SERVICE Hodges Bros. Drugs Rexall Store We Appreciate Your Patronage FOUNTAIN and SANDWICH SERVICE FINE PERFUMES and COSMETICS O Free Delivery Phone 66 BEHIND THE POLITICAL CURTAIN (Concluded from Page 128) On Election Day Tyner shed his indolence and fought manfully for Manford. Vote counting found Machine leaders shamefully hiding their heads as hordes of their ran s bolted the tic et — only great reserve power allowed them victory. As the curtain goes down we can truly say we enjoyed it. It was a good fight with worthy opponents and staunch friends. We shall miss Southwestern s political dramas. ■ — The End — £ £5mIL Georgetown for Education Round Roc for Recreation Mexican Food Phone 9505 Steak Dinners ROUND ROCK TEXAS 66 CATILY YOURS, Honey, I ' m so glad that you wrote me first that you have decided to come to Southwestern. I ' ve always had a big-sisterly attitude toward you and there are so many things that I want you to now about the life here before you hit the bedlam called Rush Wee . The people here are fun. They divide themselves off into Barbs and Gree s. If you bring your car up for Rush V ee and act li e you might have some money or pull somewhere, you ' ll be a Gree . If you don ' t cause a sensation by throwing a eg of beer off the train ahead of you or some- thing when you get here, youll probably be a Barb. I now you re the quiet type, but I ' ve nown you a long time and will pitch the curves for you if you just listen to me and no one else. Don ' t let any of those other old girls ta e you off the train though for you will probably be thiy% ing that I ' m the school ' s howling worst as soon as they find out you now me. You want to be a Gree because you get to wear a pretty pin with pearls in it and if you do anything wrong before you learn the ropes, you can tell everyone that one of the sisters made you do it. One of the fraternities is nown as Kappa Sigma. Two or three years ago they got into a brawl with another frat over something or other and (Continued on Page 133) J ul toyiotL $ $£. Dear Students: We are interested in two things: Your College Activities and the food that you eat. We subport your activities, and we serve you the best food possible. Your friend, THE LEGION CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Redford GEORGETOWN 66 CATILY ?9 YOURS, (Continued from Page 132) came out on the little end. Everyone still goes around taking nasty crac s about them and half the people don ' t now why. They re funny boys. All of them have poor eyesight and their house has to have soft red lights to brea the glare. The;y eep their poor house mother awa e half the night playing marbles on the floor. Phi Delta Theta, commonly nown as the Phis, coasted the whole year on the reflected glory of former bac -slapping politicians who were their brothers. They started the year off with a bang and have been slow- ing down ever since. Their pride and joy has been their beautiful house which has been the only excuse for their stay on the campus this year. Brother Popejoy, whose home town provided no better amusement, wor ed himself to a nub last summer arid sewed up the best rushees single- handed before Rush Wee opened. Their successful Rush Wee left them the enemy of the other frat men who, even with the aid of smooth tal ing brothers of yester-year were unable to grab off the best tea hounds. They did give the season s best fraternity formal at which all the boys played penguin. Their new no-stoop, no-squat, no-squint radio has made their house the scene of open house every Saturday night whether they as ed for it Or not. (Concluded on Page 134) HOFFMAN SON DRY GOODS GEORGETOWN PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Compliments of DR. H. L PATTERSON DENTIST GEORGETOWN Careful Considerate Service FRIEDRICH ' S FUNERAL HOME BEN N EUMAN D RY GOODS DR. HOBSON MARTIN DENTIST CITY Compliments CITIZEN ' S ICE COMPANY E, A. CLOUSNITZER, Owner DR. T. C. GAHAGAN, O. D. OPTOMETRIST ORTHOPIST DAVIS FUNERAL HOME D ? aY LADY ATTENDANT ght Phone Phone 38 FAST AMBULANCE SERVICE 70 COOPER ' S EXCLUSIVE APARTMENTS YEA, TOMMY! HUMPTY-DUMPTY For Better Foods DR. H. W. CORNICK DENTIST Stone Bldg. Georgetown 66 CATILY YOURS, (Concluded from Page 133) Doc ' Mann, president of a get-together for southern gentlemen called Kappa Alpha, led his men in a slow start Rush Wee . Their house on Saturday nights doesn ' t even warrant a sudden visit from the Dean. What few boys do trot out weekend dates for the house sit in the corner or play bridge until sheer boredom forces them to find a more amusing spot. Under the direction of Dromgoole, mighty leader of the Barbs, they did manage to grab off a few offices on the campus which will ma e them loo better to their national officers. The biggest fault with this fraternity is that they ma e better Barbs than Gree s. I ' ll tell you about the A. D. Pi girls first because they really ought to get first in something. They ' re a nice quiet bunch of girls who refer to themselves as the marrying ind. Most of them import their dates from outlying towns. They swooped down Rush V ee and ran up quantity by pledging a tribe from Southeast Texas. Their biggest downfall this year has been due to a split in the chapter. It seems they couldn ' t decide who could be called a beauty. If they have enough relatives coming to school next year, I guess they will still be with us. The Tri Delts are a pain in anybody ' s nec . They still go in for safety in numbers. For years they have been trying to beat the Zetas out of their social position on the campus, but they still go for too many tomboys. I ' ll bet they write rush letters in cowboy suits. Their only claim to notoriety this year has been due to their successful political advances. This was a result of their tie-up with the K. A. president (who, before he passed it on, let one of their sisters wear his pin) and his alliance with the Barbs. Their only claim to staying on the campus is that someone has to occupy the wing of the Romans Building they have been in, and no one else will. The Zetas are referred to as hell raisers . The technique by which they have held their title and ept out of trouble is the coveted desire of very Delta. Outside of winning the most popular girl, their political efforts have been nil. The girls claim they get around too much to drag a vote from other girls. They made a lot of people sore by grabbing off who they wanted the first of Rush V ee then sitting bac and viewing very smugly what they had got. Their pledges managed to get their names before the bublic by scrawling them everywhere at Cooper ' s. Their downfall was not being able to stay away from the Phis. If they were smart, they would ma e the Phis help pay for their parties instead of just giving them for them. You ' ll have to watch them, honey, they are old hands at talkjng with oil. There are so many things to tell you about my sorority, I ' ll have to wait until I see you. We are nown as Mu Alpha Sigma, which stands for mutual admiration society. After all, that ' s all a sorority is anyway. Don ' t promise anybody anything until you see me; I don ' t want you to see the wrong light . Sisterly, Nicke cyyutocj %atifi± ■;■ ' ' 4 ■ 1 - n ■ ' l-C .... ' ! r . , ; X .V ' ' U ' ; ! H57V ' jr .. - ' - ' - :. ! . ' •. ' ' ,._ .1 . ' C :: - ' -I. . . ' ... iSstkLi +l£- i£S 2£ai 1 1 -.r ; cr. ::c ' ;•;:.-.: