Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

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FRESHMEN OFFICERS President CHARLES CUMMINGS Vice President CAB WOLF Secretary MARY JO CARLYLE MILDRED ARNOLD, San Antonio NELL ATKINS, Christoval WOLF, CARLYLE, CUMMINGS PATRICIA BAKER, Parks ALICE BARTOSH, Granger TOM BASHAM, Beaumont LELIA MARIE BATTE, Cameron HOWARD BEHRENS, Copperas Cove DOUGLAS BENOLD, Georgetown LINNEA BERGQUIST, Georgetown SIDNEY BINFORD, Edna R. V. BLACKBURN, Temple EWING BRICE, Bartlett MARY FRANCES BRIDGES, Georgetown LOUISE BRITT, Wheeler Page 26

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IMENT STUDENT SENATE an all school election on a Saturday during the Spring Term. The legislative phase of the Association is the Student Senate. The Senate is composed of five seniors, four jun- iors, three sophomores, two freshmen, three representatives from the Mood Hall Honor Council, three representatives from the Laura Kuykendall Hall Honor Council, and two representatives from the Snyder Hall Honor Council. As all Honor Councils have been limited in their jurisdiction or suspended, there is now no judicial branch of student government; however, one is provided for in the proposed constitution. Under the administration of Cy Rodgers, the Students ' Association has been aggressive- ly and ably governed. In spite of the partisan groups into which Southwestern students are divided, the Student Senate has attempted to give all questions facing it thorough con- sideration. The Panhellenic Council has been able to perfect a united front politically this year of the fraternities and the sororities. This front has been brought to equality in numerical strength with the independents, or Barbs; and with the reinstatement of Phi Mu in Southwestern, the Panhellenic now wields a numerical majority. The Panhellenic Council has controlled all of the classes but the Junior Class, which has an independent majority. Gladys Wilkinson, candidate of Panhellenic, was elected Miss Southwestern in December by a majority of seven. In March, however, the Panhellenic candidate for the Editorship of the Megaphone was defeated by the in- dependent incumbent, Derrill Lee Cates, by a fair majority. Lee Karr, independent, was elected Editor of the 1942 Sou ' Wester over another independent candidate — the Pan- hellenic Council not having nominated a candidate for that position. On April 19, the students will elect the officers of the Students ' Association for 1942. A close and warm race for all three positions has been indicated as both the Panhellenic Council and the independents have nominated can- didates. Jimmy Price is the candidate of Panhellenic for the Presidency, and Marvin Lampert is the independent candidate. As this section of the Sou ' Wester goes to press on April 17, we are unable to present and congratulate the officers-elect of 1942. FISHER HUTCHERSON MEREDITH C. PRICE STEPHENSON WILKINSON Page 2 5

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FRESHMEN REBECCA CALDWELL, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BONNIE CAMPBELL, Spur LAWRENCE CAMPBELL, Jasper MARY JO CARLYLE, Troup JAMES LLOYD CARTER, Spofford WILLIAM CHAMPION, Georgetown DELIA COCKE, Georgetown EDITH COCKRELL, Pleasanton D. M. COGDELL, Snyder JAMES CONGER, Coleman CHARLES CUMMINGS, Anderson HUGH CUNDIFF, Centerville RAY DAVIDSON, Port Arthur MARY CAYLOMA DAVIS, El Campo MABEL DOUGLASS, Charlotte FRANCES EARNEY, Breckenridge LESESNE EDENS, Georgetown LYNETTE EDGE, Bryan CHARLES EDWARDS, Marfa ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Smithville DORIS ESCHENBURG, Devine LOYCE ESKEW, Bastrop ALBERT EVANS, Georgetown CHARLES FARMER, Gonzales MARY ANN FLEETWOOD, Hearne SARAH SUE FOWLER, Sabinal JEANNE FURRH, Elysian Fields BETTY GARRISON, West Columbia DOROTHY GASTON, Houston CHARLES P. GODBEY, Georgetown MARGARET L. GODBEY, Georgetown MASON GORBY, Overton Page 27