Southwest Texas State Teachers College - Pedagog Yearbook (San Marcos, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1925 volume:

mK nm Publijliecl by the STUDENT BODY of SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SAN MARCOS .s COPYRIGHT 1925 VonaLurusford Edttor ]3 Lak e rthn 1 FOREWORD Q HEN the Future shall have LXJ dimmed the golden dreams of 1925, when loved ones have drifted away from Alma Mater and you; then if a glance at these pages will carry you hack through Memory-Land, we shall be happy, feeling that we have done the thing we were called to do. DEDICATION Because of his rugged honesty, his sincerity of purpose and his synxpathetic understanding, we, the Student Body, Dedicate The 1925 Pedagog to M. L. Arnold ORDERof BOOKS I Administration II College III Organizations IV Athletics V Sub-College VI College Life ' i «l m mtmm In the Far Away Days When Tne (Jan Marcos yvaj youn Wind-in-Lke -Rushes Was the lore lies t maiden That liVed in the reen len Trom which the riVer comes ■ administration ■ I I T3te PEDAGOG 1925 % i d W V w ■ f itul r fi , vi! , .% Twenty-one T Ke PEDAGOG 1925 The President Cecil EroKXE Evans B.A. Osftird r uiv(rsit[i, Aldlnfiiiii : MA. I ' )uv( rsHij of Texas: LL.D. Southifcst( ni I ' iiir rsil ii. (Icorgctown. Since ]911 Dr. Evans has Ix ' en recognized as a Builder of a wdilli-wliile ( ' ollese and the true friend of College Students. V s Ticenty two r = Zate PEDAGOG oH925 1. « ' C. E. EvA.x.s President A. II. XdLLK l) an ijf l- ' ncultii L. H. Kii i) R( (jistiiir H. E. Si ' i ' iCK C. E. CllAMISI ' -HLAIX Urirctan ' Treti.siirer Mary C. Brogdok Deoji of Woniera E. 0. WlLEY Siipl. Training Srliool Blanch L. Hawks Librarian ' Twenty-three Zf CKe PEDAGOG • , 1925J: Board of Regents TTTE TEXAS STATE BOARD ()F TEACHERS ' COLLEGES M. 0. Flowers, Frcsidcnf Lochhaii Margie Neal f ' (irth(i( c J. J. Ikniiu ' tt Stcpkcnvillc A. B. Jlayhcw T ' rahh A. B. Martin Phiinvi( }r ITenry Paulns YiKil.iiii] COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION STAFF Cecil E. Evans, B.A, M.A., LL.D Pn.vdnit A. H. Nolle, B.A., B.S.. M.A.. Pli.D Dean  f FikiiIIii IT. E. Speck, B.A.. M.A Dean of Sludenfs L. II. Kidd, B.A Registrar Ethel Davis Ass ' t Registrar Mary C. Brogdon, B.A., M.A Dean 0 Women Mrs. Dora Netterville, B.A., M.A. . .Ass ' t Deem of Women C. E. Chamberlain. M.C.S Seeretary-Treasiirer E. O. Wiley, B.S., : I.A Supl. Training Seliool Blanche L. Hawks Lilirarimi College Teaching Staff EDUCATIONAI. DHPARTMENT W. I. Woodson, B.S.. .AI.A. Bertram Harry, B.S., il.A. Elizabeth Falls, B.S., M.. . E. 0. Wiley, B.S., M.A. L. H. Kidd, B.A. H. E. Speck, B.A., M.A. Hope Wilder, B.A., M.A. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Gates Thomas, B.S., B.A. R. C. Harrison, B.A., M.A. R. A. Mills, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Dora Netterville, B.A,, Gail Sleeth, B.A., M.A, Mrs. Hester Graves Kiua. i;.A., M.A. Mary C. BroRilon. P.. A.. .M.A. Mrs. Fannie Enles llnncwcll, B.A., : I.A. Lravc (if Al)sence M.A. V J Twenty-toiir I TJc e PEDAGOG 4, 1925 FINE ARTS DEEARTMENT Mary Stnai-t I ' .utler, B.A. ; Music Burnyce LeClair Stevens, B.M. ; Music Georgie Lazenby, B.S. ; Art R. A. Tampke. B.A.; Band FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT E. (). Tanner, B.A.. M.A. ; Lai in A. H. Nolle. B.S.. B.A.. M.A., Pli.I1, : acruuni Ruth Lee Kenedy, B.A., M.A.; Spa)iis]i Eunice C. Joiner, B.A., M.A. ; Xijunisli M. I. Smith, B.A., M.A. : Spaiiisli. : IATriEMATICS DEPARTMENT J. S. Brown, B.S.. M.S. Jessie A. Sayers, B.S. S. jM. Sewell. B.A.. M.A,, M.S. NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT H. A. Nelson, B. S. ; Agriculiure C. S. Smith, r.,S., M.S. ; BioJngn C. L. Key, B.A., M.A. : Chcmi.slrn V, W. Blake, B.A., M.A. ; Biol iU!i W. C. Yernon, B.S., M.S. ; Pkiisics DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE A. C. Biirkhohler, B.A., M.A,: Economics M. L. Arnold, B.A., M.A. ; Hisloiui Retta Murphy, B.A., M.A. ; Histonj II. : I. Greene, B.A., M.A.; History Berta Lowma)i, P .A. ; (rcograpliy PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 0. W. Strahan, B.S. ; Physical Ed. for Men Henry Shands, B.S.; Physical Ed. for Men Lula Hnies, PhysicaJ Ed. for Women Dorothy Gregory, B.S.; Physic(d Ed. for Winne)i VOCATIONAL TRAINING C. E. Chamhei ' liii, M.C.S, ; Business Adm in i.strafion Cora La.y, B.A., M.A. ; Home Economics Johnnie MeCrery, B.S., M.A. ; Home Economics Katie Boyce. B.S. ; Home Economics ilabel L. Evans, P .S.; Home Economics W. R. Boueher, B.S., M.A. ; Industrial Arts Blanche A. Tansil, B.S, ; Home Economics Myrtle Head, B.S. ; Home Economics— Cafeteria Leave of Ahscnce I Twenty-five nifi Qte PEDAGOG 1925 LIBRARV STAFF IJhuu ' he Hawks. B.A. ; Librnrinv Mi-s. Lucy N. Burleson; Ass ' t Lihrarian Adelle Mitchell, B.A.. Ass ' t Librarian ' SlvH. L. L. Lusk. Cdlhgc Xurse SmcoLLEOE TEACHING STAFF H. (). Wiley, B.S., M.A.; Supt. MattieM. Allison, B.S. ; English ■] . ( ' . Bechnian, B.A.; Prin. of irr.s orrr Schmil .Mary E. Barton, B.M.; Music Irma Bruce, B.A.; Latin R. M. Cavness; Spanish Mrs. H. 0. Day, Ass ' t Wistover School H. H. Goodman. B.A.. M.A. ; Education, Scinui ilargaret Haygood, Ass ' t, Blanco School Ruby Henderson, B.S. ; Supervisor Fifth and Si.rlh (Iradrs .Minnie Knispel, B.A.: Supervisor Srvcitlh (Irade Florence Kone, B.S. ; Supervisor Third and Fourth (inuh s Mrs. Lilla layfield, B.S. ; Snpirrisor First (Iradr Alma Lenders. B.A.: English and JLilh. Ivliia A. McCoi ' inick. B.A. ; Prin. of Sub-Col. — Math. R. A. Tampke, B.A.: Social Science Susie Wies e, Prin. of lilirnco School Hope Wilder. B.A., M.A. ; SuiJcrvisor of Kindi r( irli n Clyde Tate, Athletic Coach STUDENTS ASSISTANTS .Tanie l elle Smith Art Nellie Horn Art Elsie Walker Art Lois Blair Hist or )i Sallie Ross Jones Spani. ' di Iva M. Blount English H. 0. Day Manual Traininq F. W. AUenson Math. Doris Kellam liiolocji Lela Sullivan H.E. Emma Baker HE. Dudley Gordon Historji Gressit ( oilier Chemist n W. E. Farbei ' Math. Irene Hart Art Rehecca Reai ' don liiidogij Ruth .lohiison English Twenty-six Qreatly heloYed was tJiis maiden py the J tern youn chief praYe-}(eart, UVon yvhom had come, of -late, The dread of the avvroacMng JpaniardS. Classes Tirrntynine qte PEDAGOG ni. 1925 % Organization TATE MADDOX COEKS Thirtii Clyde Tate Prcsidrnf John Lewis Coers Vicc-Pn si(l( nf Mrs. Emily ] Iaddox Sec.-Trcas. r t «Che PEDAGOG oj,l925 S lli ' -a-e ' .KiLi ' i . — : ' , ' Ui..ii - ' .v.. . ' ' . J - •- ' -.K, E. ir. Pattu.x La (iraniji { ' ;iii(liil:i1r I ' lir . . Decree: Masoiiic- Kaslcni Star Cliili. Mi{s. ( ' . I). .Iai;k(itt .S ' ini Miircos ( ' aniliilatc U v 11. A. D( ' ii:rcr ; .Mcndcls- snliii Clill); . ' .i. . : ( ' I ' ilic ' I ' acllcr ill lUaiicn Srh.ii.l, l!)2l - ' ' J:;. ll) ' J4- ' -J. ' ). ( l.AI.VV MolMMIN Kill; Caiidiilalc for l ' ..S. Dr rcc; Y.W.CA. .Mary Lois I ' .laik Ijiuk rillc Caiiiliilatc Idi- P.. A. DcK ' roe: V. W, V. A.; Laliii Cliili, V Thirty-one I Gxe PEDAGOG 1925 )z E M M I ' ;TT S 1 1 lOLTON AusNn ( ' andid. ' ilc for R.S. Decree; T Association: ( ' li;iut;in((u;i : Y.W.C.A.; Football; Uaskft Ball; Track; R. F. D. C; Editor of The Star . Sun Marcos Candidate for P.. A. Degree: President 111 ' ' J Salaiiianca. Fall Tci ' ni 24: hlyllic Litei-ary Society; V. W. ( ' . A.; .Mendelssohn Club; K.F.D.C.; (Jvjjsics ' ■i, ' 24, ' 25. • Mrs. Emily JIavs Maddox IJann Candidate for B.A. Degree; Secretary of Senior Class; O.K.S. and Masonic Club. Loi.s IIa.jok.s Port Arthur Candidate for B.A. Degree; Penny- backer Literary Society; East Texa.s Club: Latin Club; Y. W. C. A. L Thirty-two Ur i r Ke PEDAGOG nj,1925 r RYAN WlI.lllCNTlI.VL CoUma Candiiliitc for B.A. Degree; ( ' li:iu- tanqii;i Ijitci ' ary Society; Y. M. C. A. Iakv KKELrNG S,an Marcos C ' aiiilidate j ' or B.S. Degree; Nolle Seholai ' ship Society; H. 1 ' ]. Club; Y. W. 0. A. E. Ij. r Aia{() San 31 (I re OS ( ' aiidiilatc I ' or ] .A. )Q iWi ' : Hainl; Harris Blair; Di ' aniatic Cluli; El Salamanca. Cakol Davis San Marcos Caiiilidate for B.A. Degi ' ec ; Star Re- l)orter for Shakespeare Literary So- ciety, Fall Term ' 24. Thirty-three d T e PEDAGOG 1925 V lIi:i!S(UIKl. lloPSDX Sun Marcos ( ' niiiliihitc ' it - l!.S. l)( ' o-ree; --T As- s(ici;ili()ii, l ' i(itl ;ill J:!. ' 24; Baschall ' ■2-2, ' 2: ' ,. ' 24, ' 2 ' ). Ski, MA .Iam; ' n A MP.riiii Lull srilli . Mil. ( ' Mnilidatc I ' nr ) .S. Dcurrc; Idyllii- Lilcrai ' x Sdcit ' ty. LaS( ' I ' ' |; ANKi.lX Fliiiu si ' illi ( ' aiidiiliilc I ' lir l ' .S. Di ' Hi-,., ' ; l ' liil(is(j ])hi;m ; Ak ' iuU ' lssoliii ( lu1i: .Masmiii- KasttTii Slar Club; ' .W.(;.A. Lii.LiAN 1 i(ii;k Flon srilli I ' aiiiliilalc i ' (ir 1 ' .A. I)i ' i;irc; I ' liiloso- ] hian IjiU ' rary Sticicty; ' . V. ( ' . A.; I ]l SalaiMaiira. « Thirtii-four if TJie PEDAGOG o .1925 GUSSIK .Mc( ' l.KI.I.AX ( ' ;ilHliilatr Inr I ' .. A. Dcj rcc ' ; Xiillc Scliiil,irslii|i Siicicly: l ' }iiliisi)|iliiaii |jil( ' i ' ar - Socictv. A. Vj. I)amii;i.m Bn nil II III ' .-m.!i(latc Inr l ' ,.A. Dc-ivr; ■..M.( ' .A. ScliilliT N ' cii ' in. ■ ll.M i l: Kim: Still Mdi ' cos raiiilidalc rm- I!. A. I )rK-i ' tM ' ; liaskcl I ' .all ; l ' ivsi,lrnt •, W. ( ' . A. lli:i;.MAN (  . |) v Lonijvii ir ( ' andiilalc ' u - U.S. Dctiri ' f; Chau- laui|iia Lili ' i-ary Siicirt -: East Texas Cliilt; Alasdiiic-Kastcni Star ( ' lull. Thirty-five ' T te PEDAGOG nj,l925 , II! 1 1 AK ' niirr ( I i.i ' .ki;atu Cainrulalc ' i r IS.S. Dryrrr: llciiiii ' Ec()iH)ini ' s ( ' lull; . W. (_ ' . A.: IMcii- (Iclssolni Cliil). Illia Tamah; Sail Marcus Candidato fur U.S. Dfoivc: V.W.CA. I ' aliiiiet: Scc-Ti-cas. oT ll.i:. Cliil): Idyllie Ijiteraiy Society: I ' cdauoLr Editoi ' for Senior Class. Stiinlon Candidate .for li.A. Defi ' vee; T Association; El Salamanca: ( ' liautau- ([wn Literary Society; Y.AI.C.A. .John AV. Sr ' i ' iii:i;i, . ii 7 ' I loll ( ' andidalc Tor 15. A. Dcui-cc : (•lull. Latin i Thirty-six it ' CKe PEDAGOG 1925 V - ' J s iD-o cie W. H. 1- i;i;i.;k (S ' ( ) Miirc os ( ' :ni(li.htt( for l!.S. I )cfirc( ' : Y..M.( ' .A. ; ( ' hauliiuqua ljiU ' i ' ar ' Kncicty. IIddiii: J. I ' rcKENS Han Miirco. ( ' aiididate for B.S. Dosree; Athletic Editor of Pcdasoi- ' : Vico-Pres. of Ht i- i (lent Wcll ' ari ' ( ' huiiimI: ' i(. ' e-Prcs. of j jrasdiiir-I ' lastiTii Star ( ' lid) ; Scci ' ctai ' y of I!. h I). I ' .; West Texas Club: Y. M. C. A. |)iii;is Ki;i,i, . i S ni M ir (is ( ' aiKlidate lol ' li.A. |)e l ' ee: I ' l ' l ' si- deiit 111 ' lilyllic Literary Society. I ' all Tenii ' 1 4 ; Latin ( ' luT). JiKiiicccA i;i; i;iiox .S ' ( Miircns (. ' andidate (or 15. S. T)e ii ' ee; Idyllic Litei ' ai ' .V Society; llolio ( ' nacll; Meii- delssoliii ( ' lull. V Thirty-seven Qke PEDAGOG oa 1925 = CiUuliilaTc (nr P.. A. Doiiivc; ] ' Uiiy hiickcr Ijilcrni ' v Sm- ' uty ; ' . W. ( ' . A. Sliidciil W ' rlliirc ( ' miiicil. ( ' andidalc fiii- U.S. T ' )i ' ni ' ci ' : llascliall ' Lathi (Mull. Julian ' i i. x ( ' r!j.sliil Cihi CaiHlitlato lor P.. A, Dc-irc; Y. V. C. . .; West Texas Club. 1 )i Il|.l: .M. ( liiiaxi.N Ch hnrnc Caiidiclalc lor l ' .A. I h ' ui ' ee ; ( ' liaiitau- (|ua Litcrai-y Socicly ; ' . ] . V. A.; 1 ilii-ai-v Stal ' l ' . t . Thirtii-i ' ifllil ) r I CKe PEDAGOG 1925 V- fJ „.-« ggs f«-— 1 i?N, r.r,AKi: fAirriN ' }fiirfiu(Jiih ( ' : i i u f for li.A. l)( ' Si ' ' i ' : Xolli ' Scholai-sliip Society; Ikisiiivss Mfi ' i ' - T eil;is ' S 1! ' ' 2r): ]Tiirris Blair Literai ' v Society; Kl Siihiiuaiica: R. F. I . C. ; V. : r. ( ' . A.; Delegate of V. : r. ( ' . A. to Ilollister. Pk ' axk W. Aij.exsox Kl ( ' rnnpo I MAF.iXK PHir.()Ki%i,v I ' ki:k ( ' ;iii(iicl; i1c lui- li S. Decree; T ' l ' csideiit ll.lv ( ' Jul); Trras. of X(illc Scliolav- slii]) Society; Shakesiici ir Lilcrai ' y Soeietv; Kast Texas Chili; ' AV.C.A. (■;ili.l i.lat( I ' m- l ' ..S. DcKi ' ce ; ••T As- socia ion ; iMiolliall ; Track ; : rend els- soil 1 1 Clul ; y. -M. ( :. A,; ( liaiitau |ila IJtei- iry Society : Assistai it Teac her of S( ielli ' ( and Manual Ti ' lininii-. Susie Weise Roxi hud ( and idatc for li.A. I)e.i i ' ee : Pi-iiici pal of Bl anco School. T)i ill ii-iiiiir 13xe PEDAGOG 1925 I — iT f ' tA-DK Ta ' I ' E Sun Miircos Candidate for B.S. Degree i President Senior Class; R. F. D. C. : Coaeli of Lol)oes. TiAYMOxn r. Cavness San Miircox Candidate for B.A. Degree: Harris I ' .lair: El Salanianea ; Y. :M. C. A.; T Vssdciation : l- ' ootltall ; liasket Ball; Baseball; hitereollegiate De- bater ; R. F. D. C. ; ] [endelssohn ( ' liib ; Teacher of Spanish in SAV I T.C. liiii ' li Schoiil. ] rATi)i: .Mri.Li:n Watts ,((; ' villi ( ' audidate Inr l!.A. Degree; East Texas CIuIj: VA Salamanca: Y. W. (- . A.: Pliilosojihian Literai ' Socii ' ty: Library Staff. Sallie ITaynes Sini Minuiis Candidate for B.A. Degree. Fnrty rir IZ Che PEDAGOG 1925 ;i Wir.:,i M J. IsriT ' i ' T Miidisoyivillc Caiidiilati ' foi ' I .A. Tk-groe ; fliaulnn- [ua Litci-ary Society; Y. il. (_ . A. r . K. ScnT ' T.ZE L ' liiniil Top Caudidalc lor l ' ..A. Degree; Y.M.C.A. Cal)iiie1 ' ■_ ' :!, ' 124; Xolle SelKilai-sliip Soci( ' l ' ; Sriiillei ' ' ereill ; ( ' liautaiuiua Li1i ' i ' ar ' Societv. EUXICR POTEET HoUnml ( ' aiiiliilatc fni ' I .A. Degree. A ' A LP A Wood Manlijomi. rij C ' amlidatr Im- l ' ..S. Degree Fuitij-ijiie I Qte PEDAGOG 1925 1= ■ Inirx I;. ( ' OKRS .SV )i M irc(js ' ,nicliil.-iti ' lor B..S. I)es ' i ' i ' ' : ' T As- sociatiiiii : I ' lcvidriit of II. F. I . ( ' .; Pi ' osidciit of Miisoiuc-lvistrrii Star fliih; ' i( ' c-Pre.s. of Senior ( lass; Football; r.askot I ' .all; Track. Pi: i;r, (iAxx AhiUnf: CaiididaU- for B.S. i)e,iii-cc; II, fliili: ■. V. C. A. .SOI ' IIKONA AltKF.EN IJlJDWX Ki III j 1)1 ( r ( ' aiididatc foi- I!. S, 1 )ciirc( ' ; Idyllics; V. W. ( ' . A.; U. F. I). C. EM riE E. I ' dsi: ll ' l flllnri ( ' aiididatr foi ' li.A. I )( ' ,ji ' i ' i ' : Si-liillt r ' crriii; ' . V. C. A. Forty-lico r J , ■ . _ : T3ie - .. -JOG r l925 ) = r i; ' ix A. riATFii ' .i.n Ml (linn ( ' :ili(Ii(l,ilc ior l ' ..S. |)( ' |-e( ' ; Scc ' y nf ( ' ll:illl:iili|UM Lil(l:iry Society: I ' l ' csi- (li ' lil dl ' I ' .iiimI; . M. ( ' . A.; West Texas Cllll). :Mi;s. IvA : l. Blot-NT San Anton ii) randiilatc I ' m- I ' .. A, Dcuroc; Student Assistant in Knjilisli ; V. W. ( ' . A. I ' i ' riiia, Juxi-.s Ti infill ( ' andidale Uw l .A. I )et;i ' H ' , Efi ' ij2 Eijzabetii McC ' lane Kcncihj Candidate U r U.S. DeLrrei- . .( ' . . ( ' al)inet : ll.lv ( ' Inli; .Masonii-- Iv ' istei ' n Star I ' lull. Fortii-thrrr r:he PEDAGOG n .1925 Einvix L. Sov.vnw Sail. Marcos CaiRlidate for B.A. DegTco: T A- sociatioii; Football; liascljall. J. C. Jones Yoalinn. Candidate for B.S. Degree ; Yjr.C. A. ; T Associatiou; Nolle Scliolarship Society. ALxGDALENr; i)i; Steigl ' ER San Marcos ( ' aiididate for B.A. Degree. Aakox Wini ' EXKu Hurfon ( aiulidatc I ' or B.S. Degree; Secretary of ■ ■ ' r Association; Manager of Athletics ■l ' 4, ' 25: Track ' -I ' l, ■25; ( ' liantau(iua Literary Society. : mmm;i J . Forf! -foiir r if take PEDAGOG r i925 v __ r i. ' . I ] ' ; ' AII AN Candiantc for B.A. Degree ; Y.M.C ' .A. East T ' xas Club. FltANCHS -TdllXSIIN I ' liylor ( ;in(li(l;i(c Cor 1 ..A. Degree: El Sala- iii. ' iiii-;i ; ' . W. ( ' . A.: Soeietas Latina ; I ' ciiiiN hacker Ijiti I ' arv Society. Saliji: Rdss .Ti). i:s Caiulidatr loi ' l ' ..A. Degi ' cc: IJ.F.D.C: El Salamanca ; X ' alley ( luh; lilyHic Literary Society; Y.W.C.A. NeUj WAi rox 1 mil iiif hni Canilidalc foi ' I ' -.S. Decree: IF.E. Chih; y. V. ( ' . A.: Idyllic I itcrary Society. Forfij-firr Tiie PEDAGOG 1925 )z c F T? p _ m 1 J Forty-six ! Z, Tix PEDAGOG nj.1925 T - LELAND HOUK Hrmcl, Ciilif. President of Junior t. lass Chautauqua Y.M.C.A. Publicity Manager .- ELSIE WALKER Crystal Cilil Student IVaclier in Art Y.W.C.A. MAMIE BLAISE KciKlJj El Salamanca Societas Latina Pliilosophian Y.W.C.A. Cabinet SAItAIi ADAMS Y.W.C.A. IIUTH CAUSEY Lissic T. H. E. Mendelssohn Chili Y.W.C.A. N. C. SMITH Extension Student J Forty-seven I T he PEDAGOG r l925 f = WILLIAMS BIUGS Sun Marcos Harris Blair Y.M.C.A. EMMETT RICE Sdit Antonio Philosnphian R.F.D.C. Valley Club, Vice-President Y.M.C.A. ESTHER RABY f (m Marcos Shakespeare Club Literary Chorus Y W.C.A. .MAUD MeGEHEE Ctinirrun ULA LEE TAYLOR S ' lii Marcos ll.F.D.C. Junior Council Y.W.C.A. (). DAVIS Li svilU ' Chautauqua Societas Latina Y.M.C.A. y Forty-eight ; Tixe PEDAGOG o 1925 DEN A EIDSON nrcviUr H.E. Club LELLA WILLIAMS Sail iliiniia Shakespeare Cluli AMTA LULTMEYEU MouUdu MAE KETHLEY West MYKTLE TYSON Mai sfirld Nolle Sclinlarship Society Pennybacker El Salamanca Societas Latina Y.W.C.A. HATTIE BONNER Port Arthur R.F.D.C. Pennybacker Band Forty-nine ZJ Taxe PEDAGOG 1925 WAYMAX DOGGUS Hun iliinun Vice Pres. Junior Class T Association Football Captain Basket Call I ' :lea. o. aumstkoxg Sun Aitli,ni-i ELIZABETH McaWAlN luiktionviUe East Texas Club El Salanianco Societas Latiua Y.W.C.A. JEWEL PliAYTOU Wharlijn Y.W.C.A. . LYXE YOUXG BLOOD HUhhiirii Y.W.C.A. Philosciphian AKLIE P. HUG.HES K(in Murcot! T Association Football Captain Track Fifty Jr -j TiKe PEDAGOG n 1925 -x LELA STUTLING GonznlfS Pennybackers Pedagog Staff Literary Staff Y. W. Cabinet MANGUANITE MANN HdllsviUc WILMA HARE Htniihir VELDA ELLIS San Marcos Shakespeare Club R.F.D.C. MYRTLE WEIR Eddy ADA BELL HUGHES .S ' ( (( Marcos Philosophian , Fifty-one Tixe PEDAGOG jg25_ =sr DEE HORTON San Marcos Cliautaiiqua Pedasog Staff Manager Basket Ball, Baseball Stuflents Welfare Council Y.M.C.A. A MAN ' DA SMITH fill II (In West Texas Club LlLLIEi OBELaONER HiiUcttsnUc Pliilosophian LUCY BANDER C ' h (irco H.E. Club Cafeteria Club Y.W.C.A. Idyllic LOIS TIPTON FlorrsvUlr, Societas I atina C. HASTINGS siLikdiile Students Welfare Council Y.M.C.A. T Association V, Fifty-two I r Z CKe PEDAGOG 1 925 T - t WALTER WILLIS Camvron Harris Blair Y.M.C.A. El Salamanca Band Liberty Chorus DONA LUNSFORD San Marcos Nolle Scholarship Society Pedagog Staff Philosophian El Salamanca West Texas Club Y.W.C.A. EDDIE McCURRY San Antonio Shakespeare Club Student Welfare Council R.F.D.C. KEMMIE HAGAN Houston Shakespeare Club R.F.D.C. SUE ANNE SCOTT San Antonio WALLACE BYERS Coolidge Harris Blair Societas Latina Band Fifty-three 1 ' CKe PEDAGOG 1925 )z = A. K. KRAUSE •S ' (( Mdrco.s Masonic Club RUTH CAPE Htm M(ir i;s Shakespeare Club LETA COOVERT Sun Marios DOROTHY KEY .S(( Marcos DOROTHY SHERROD Kuuisrille East Texas Club Valley Club Y ' .W.C.A. WYLIE SUMMERS San Marcos T Association Football R.F.D.C. Fiftii-loiir =f -Tiie PEDAGOG nj.1925 JUSTIN REA HtoikdaJr Cliaiitaiuiua MARGURET McDERMOTT Ciimrron FRANCES MARCAK (iiiiKhilupr Junior Council, Y.W.C.A. JANIE BELLE SMITH Han Antonio Sliakespearp Club ELIZABETH FERRELL Houston Philosopliian Mendelssohn Club Y.W.C.A. TOM W. NICKOLS .S ' f H ihirec-s Hairis Blair Secretary to President Fifty-five tQxe PEDAGOG ni,l925 JAMES HANGER Rorlicster Debater, Y.M.C.A. Harris Blair CARRIE SHEPHERD All Hone Idvllics R.F.D.C. Soeietas Lafina CPAL WAY Snn Marcos DrCY BELLE BRANUM San Marcos Nolle Scholarship Society El Salamanca Y.W.C.A. Soeietas Latina VENNIE LOOSER E. M. WI GGINTON I ' inige Football Fifty-six - ' Qie PEDAGOG 19 25 J: . optiomorE .V Fijty-sevcn T e PEDAGOG nj.1925 )z S Traves Armstrong W. D. Blackstone Erlene McLendon Clarice Hitchcock Floy Rives Lena Schorlemmer Walter Coers Elinor Taylor Mrs. Ida A. Pearson Jewell Reams Elizabeth Goodman Howard Lunday Lola Ellison Mrs. J. B. Hooper Mrs. Lula Dydes Fifty-eight rir t, Oie PEDAGOG oH925 Carroll Stevens HarroU Stevens Henryietta Leidoff Nettie Fusselnian Leona Stewart Cleo Younsblond May Garrett Evabel Stubblefif lil J. D. Nelson Beatrice Price Lucille Knontz -Martha Ellis Lula Pittman D. E. Winans Nell Samuel = ; Fifty-nine rr TSie PEDAGOG n -1925 Willip Way RuhiiiP MoCormirk Irene Batchelder Bonnie Richmond Hamilton B. Dehrendt Lula Vann O ' Bannnn James DeLoney Clara Austin Mary Frances DuBose Clara Dollahite Eniil Meffendorf Van Kennedy Delta Dipple Sixty t Qte PEDAGOG 1925 George Hartung Louise Sanders Mabel Kretznieier Maurine Sweeten Merritt Davis Tlielma Clarke Davis Robliie Finch Irene Bultmeyer Maude Hovland Bessie Pike Orene Medlen Mayme Lee Miller Lyons McCall W. C. Davis 01 in Roberts 8ixti -one fr ' CKe PEDAGOG 1925 Oaisev Lewie Flossie Runnels Harnld S. Fairey -WU Hancock Hyla Chapman Annie Dora Hawkins E. L. Carter M. B. Covington Frances Raby Hel n Ritchie Deborah Galbreath Marcella Knrts Frances Sniitl Uelnia Gunn H. H. Adams Si.iiij ' 1 ii ' (j f z; Che PEDAGOG ofc 1925 v - ■ — y Selma West Viola Meyer Jerry Scliiller Frank Vance Tellie LeCauve Navacia Hicks Lillian Gold Beatrice Molile Charles Perry Douglas Uzzell Maiy Nelson Welch Edna Cliaddick Lorna Draper Rutli Adams Paul Hodge V .i sixty-three ■ Zaie PEDAGOG ru, 1925 ir Helen Barnes Vera McSparUleii Nell Bratton Fldrence Rapaport J. It. Hale Rachel Brown Ueorge White Kuth Madison Mary Corneilison -Mae James Neely Newman Haydin Willis George Burris Alline Miller Alma Studer Hixty-tour I Taie PEDAGOG rj. 1925 Janie Ivey Leona Hushes Irene Egley Mary Hnrtcm Maude Hushes Edna Archerd J. B. May Lois Pcilard Winston Cooke Louis E. Muenzenberger Ina Todo Pearl FawcetL Grace MeClaiu Uertlia Juensernian Doris Landrum [ Sixty-five r. CKe PEDAGOG r Melanie Grosgeliauer Evelyn Howard Kobert Knispel Esther Pearl Cox A. K. Bris : Zelma Stubblefiekl Tva J. Watson Irnia Hart Lydell Lewis Uurnard Biggs Eileen Partlow Lloyd Branum Zor AUit ' on Lorenc Merrinian Grace Jones SiJ ' ti six Jr = Gcx PEDAGOG 1925j: Everett E. Briggs Marie Pausewanc Loris Jalui Faye Moorhoust Audrey Siegman Ben Brile Wilma Byron Carl Tinini Berniece Montgomery J. G. Cleveland Heldegarde Heyer Enoch Dunn Ethel Du Hose Mamie Schier .Mabel Hancock Sixty-seven if «Ctie PEDAGOG - 1925 I ' ' k; Mrs. D. E. Grandstaff Goose Creek Louise Jamison Son Mnreos Laura Wendt Hi (II Jill III Mabel McMeaii San Marcos Donnie McNeil Hulhinl Cyntliia Sherrod KinffsviUe Elbert Chattick Singleton ' = =::  7 Sixty-eight !l f r Sixty-nine I CKe PEDAGOG 1925 Meyer, WeUs, Lester, Smith, Wegenhoft, Lumpkin Wliite, Winkler, Foster, Henserling, Lawley llitcliell, Tliompson, Poteet, Mercer, Edwards, Steck Medford, Sliaw, Hardy, Howell, Dailey, Woods Tracy, Ellis, Krumnow, Roy Shelton, Pritcliett Tanner, Redus, Suadlenak, Swift, Spencer, Kuenysed Seventy i £. r:he PEDAGOG 1925 Lee, Stout, Burkhart. llayhan. Wray, Van Cleve Harris, Noel, Turner, Thorp, Mitchell Shelton, de Steiguer, Lee, Jackson, Thurman, Marshall Hardin, Harring, Moore, Hefner, Rogers, Henserling ' Stokely, Crawford, Holder, Harlison, Grant Pirtle, Brook, Lawrence, Brite, Nelson, Llewelyn Seventy-one rr- ri iL CKe PEDAGOG 1925 Grunewalil. |:uiiii;ill, Alilm ' i ' . Nash, Russell, Taylor Hardin. lieeves, Aiulrewartha, Billings, Harris Polk, Dryer, Noles, Rolf, La Bauve, Meynier Talley, Martin, Roesch, Stollies, Stewaii, Young Mayfield, Simank, Ridens, Walker, Smilh Williamson, Wildermann, Hardcastle, Herbert, Oehler, Wilct €f Sfviiitji-tii o fjr Z, Zaxe PEDAGOG r n925 i !%S!fl@ I, ..Vii Anderson, Agee, Gomillion, Modesett. Greenshield. Mahan Dorap, Atkinson, Barrett, Bartholome, Barton Lyles, Noe, Ross, Dickey, Murrah, Montague Bryant, Brelsford, Bowman. Bentnagel, Cone, Entrop Allan, Johnson, Girbens. Branch. Kichard.=on Davidson, Darby, Bozarth, McCoy, Willis, Krause Seventy-three Kaiskr. Kuderli, Feny, Jones, Cartwright, Svvearingeii Bowen. Horn, Shockley, Garrison, Williams Walker, Casey, Landruni, Home, Fischer, Danley Davis, Challiam, Miller, Steinnian, Culpepper, Durham Yales, Rogers, Morgan, Hickman, Carter Woodland, Alger, Herring, Mobley, Chamberlin, Havey RrrrtUy-foiir ■ ii CKe PEDAGOO 1925 % Viii_,liai]i. Ikio.s, Cox, Eiuanuvl. l ' ' isli(-r, TcmIiI Porter. SucUlath. Butts, Gau.se, Milligan Poulds, Exelly, Craig, Piatt, Gray, Geraughty Wenzell, Mcrarland, Taylor Stendebacli, Rankin, McKee 1-Iarrell. Handley. Bran, Waits, Lockman Nix, Johnson, Stanley, Larsen, Langston, Meyer . Seventy-five d, r:he PEDAGOG m. 1925j l Allison, Camiiljell. Fertiusini. En.alekiiiii. Haw us, Adams Johnson, Sister Clare, Ballard, Sister Augustine, Weldon Flory, Bowen, Branyon, Blanton, Bass, Boykin Griffin, Dawson, Beaver, Holloway, Schupp, Henson Jackson, Grant, Hayes, Stone, Coffey Shaw, Coleman, Rogers, Oliver, Palmer, Burris Scicnty-six 6 Jr t ' Qte PEDAGOG 1925 Rosf, sjcuu, rftiiubLS, Wallace, Walker, i ' acr Westbrook, Smith, McGee, Stephens, Wlllbern Ridgeway, Mclntire, Cook, Callihan, Allenson, Roctsch Cleveland, Newman, Medford, Lange, White, Branyon Moore, Gips, Loveless, Nelson, Wright Berry, Simmons, Walker, Young, Russell, Blazek Jr, y Seventy-seven yr =f ' Qte PEDAGOG OH925 ) z Camiibell. Rice, Sint-m l. Ainswuith. .Meek. Warden Wells, Ilaborn, Tompkins, Benbruok, McCandless Stockley, Bodemann, Bugbee, Gilbert, Schuette, Selman St vciiti I ii hl t Gx PEDAGOG r l925 J= = A i, iA UWh ' rAr iiM i X %. ' ' j ' ' _ ' M,. . . . -i =;i ' Seventy-nine : I3ie PEDAGOG 1925 J Eighfj S. C. GUENTHER Schuerfzcr, Texas T. Guy Eogers ISan Antonio, Texas W. J. Kxox S ' ( n Antonio, Texas •7. F. Robinson Troup, T(x(is .1. K. TIakris iSVni Aiitdiiio. Texas 1 i e PEDAGOG 1 2 5 Diploma Students )ma Summer 1924 MARY F. ADAIR Aii.stwiU SARAH FLORENCE ADAMS San Benito ISABELL ANDREWS Marble Falls MARY KATHERINE BARKER San Antwiio MYRLE BLASIENZ Caini run LEDA BLAZEK WallU LOIS BLUDWORTH 1 ' u.TUin MAMIE BLYTHE Sulphur Springs ELIZABETH BONNER Corpus Christi CAMELLA HUMBLE BOYCE R u n jr JOY HOYCE Runyc ARTIE MAUDE COX Holland FAITH CRABILL So?!. Marcos MRS. MARY HERNDON CROW San Marcos CAROL DAVIS San Marcos MRS. J. C. De PUE S((n Antonio MRS. EVA DOBBS San Marcos THELMA EDMUNDSON Rockdale MARGARET ELLIS Rccdvillc CARRIE FERGUSON Groshcch FLORENCE FOLLETT Houston JACK FRESHOUK (Urn Flora DELBERT E. GRANDSTAFF Snn Marcos GRAVES Bi(j Sprinys JESSIE G. GRAY Alhuqucrqur, V. Mexico DORA WILLYE GUESS Rogers E. R. HAMMOND Duhlin BUL.MIA HARE Humble BEULAH HEFNER Leander F. S. HERRON Yslita HERMAN HUSCH San Antonio PATSY L. HUGHES Asp HATTIE JOHNSON San Antonio WINNIE KASPAREK Needville ELIZABETH KAVANAGH Austin FRANCES KING San Marcos MAURINE KING San Marcos MYRTLE LACKEY Dale JAMES P. LANDRUM Nacogdoches LOLA LINDSEY San Marcos FEDDIE LEE LINK Cameron S. D. LLOYD Ovcrston Eighty-one r -j Che PEDAGOG 1925 )= DOXA LUNSFORD Austxn MARGUERITE McFARLAND San Antonio EUNICE McLURE .1 II in fiyid HENRY METZGER Converse MRS. MARY LACKEY MURPHY Lillillil CARRIE EVA NORTHWAY Sim Antonio THOMAS O. PACLRON l- ' attiin-iri. ELVA BEALE PENCE rern-tl VIRGIE REED Prijor. 0A- ((. EMMETT RICE Sun Antonio HAZEL RICE .SVf)( Antonio ADDIE RACHEL ROGERS Bud 11 AILEEN SERVOSS Srwi Marcos LORENE SMITH Snyder MRS. D. D. SNOW K! !e E. W. SUMMERS San Miiiios ANNA GRACE SUTORUS Sun Aiitonii ANNA LOUISE TEMPLETON Ifoikiriilt WILLIE RHEA TILER Lull mi VELD A WALKER Cam I roil ERNA WEBER New Eiiii NAOMI WELLS Elkhart MRS. LAURA WENZEL KerrvilJe MARY BELLE WINSTON Hmitli ritle YANCY P. YARBROUGH Wenlaeo WILLIE MAE YOUNG Snn Antonio HELEN AUDREY ZAPP Ho IIS to II BLANCHE ESTELLE BROWN Sun Ma reus GRACE AXTELL BRUFF Siin Miiri-o-s BLANCHE COBB Frrrix GERTRUDE KNIPPA h ' nippa MRS. JOHNNIE LEE Siin Mareos ANNA GLADYS LYLES yiavasota THELMA MAYNAHAN Sun Antonio HELEN H. PAGEE Haiti tlHvUle JOSEPHINE E. SMITH Rockdale MARGUERITE SULTON KerrvlUc ESTELLA SZILL. T Taiilor RUDOLPH mc STEIGUER THORP San Marcos GRACE M. WARD Lijlc EDITH WHITAKER San Antonio Vt, ■■J Eighty-two Jr zf Qte PEDAG OG 1925 J Z Diploma Student Summer 1924 S. W. T. T. C. High School MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON Hixn Mrircos BARKLEL HERMAN Marqurz BELLE CORDER Yictorifi MRS. CUSCEITA CUDE PearsdU LELA VERA DANIEL S(  Marcos ESTELLE DOYLE San Marcos CARLIE B. GANDY Cainrron VADA GAULT Austin ROY GUYON Sluples lONA HARPER Sun Marcos JESSIE HARRISON Moore NANNIE HAWK San Marcos CHRISTINE MARIA HOELSCHER Rosrhuil LAURA B. HUGHSON .S ' r (! Marcos LELA JACKSON Roclicstcr MRS. ANNIE JONES TurnerviUc ALMA JUNGMANN Lacostc BESSIE KOLAGA yecdi-illc MAYME KRAUSE Spicewood TOMMYE A. KUYKENDALL Fowlirton MARY ELLEN KYLE Hicks LOREXA FAY LENTZ San Marcos MRS. GERTRUDE McCLANAHAN Seguin ALICE Mc-GEHEE Sun Marcos MAYE McLAIN lahii FLORA BELLE MEEK Arcadia HERBERT MEINERS MouJton MILDRED MORGAN Abbott DORA D. NOWLIN Drvinc ELLOUISE OETKEN Ru}ioc ELVIRA H. OETKEN Kuniji ROBERT L. PRAYTOR Wharton GEORGE PRUITT San Marcos WILLIA PUGH TOMMIE RHODES Charco JEWELLE SHANKS Bcrvillc M AGGIE SIMONTON Chrtesnian THELMA SMITH Snydrr MRS. MINA SMELLAGE WARD Ennis WINNIE ' MABEL WOOD San Saba MRS. MINNIE YORK Tyler I I ElgUty-tUree I 13 e PEDAGOG 1925 Beeville Corpus Christ! Shiner Extension centers of Departments of History and Education E. M. Day W. I. WooD ;ox Education HISTORY— SHINER Sister M. Alphonse Mrs. Martha Claventz Emilie December Elsie Dziewas Hilda Fiedler Sister M. Josephine E. W. Kee I.ydia Kaester Bess Lea Dot E. Lea F. H. Leslie Sister M. Ludnula Martha McCann Chas. Mecek Mary Moreland Mary Pornia Mrs. Eula Schultz EDUCATION— BEEVILLE— CORPUS CHRISTI Luvenia Blair Elva Bratton Ruth Brown Mammie Cantwell Minnie Caldwell Otha Caton Edith Clark Mrs. Cora Coplin C. A. Cowan Mary Decker Immagene Donaho Mrs. Dora Ferguson Porter Garner H. W. Gest 11a Granes A. D. Harvey Leston Hooker W. H. Korges J. D. La Gue Mrs. J. D. La Gue Mary McBride Mrs. D. V. McNaugliton Evelyn Micbot Mrs. Mary Murphy Clara V. Schultz Rose M. Shaw Susan Sipes Eva L. Strawn R. E. Tuminson Mrs. Emma Vawtee S Eiglity foiir = r e PEDAOOG nJ.1925 )z San Antonio Extension Center of Departments of Economics, Sociology and Spanish Hl KKHOLDhli AiJiiH) I iiy fc ' cDiioiiiir.i ECONOMICS HlKDi ish Eleanora Armstrong J. G. Morgan J. F. Banil)uch J. R. Peace Belle Brigham Estella Rabel J. Preston Crim Lois Ricks Mrs. Frances Daniels Hedwig Russek Ernest Mason Eltra Savage F. C. Hears SOCIOLOGY J. T. Shaver H. F. Alves Marshall Johnson C. A. Arnold J. 0. Loftin J. G. Blanton Lillen Miller Mrs. C. H. Brown W. E. Montgomery D. H. Clark Mary C. Muller Kate Colding Annie Orrison John Cook Annie Ramsey Ada N. Crain J. Guy Rogers Ethelyn Crook Mrs. Kate Schenck Jennie Crook Kathryn Shelhan G. B. Davis Laura M. Stephens Mrs. James De Pu e Mrs. Mary Stovall Florence Evelt Adolph Stovall J. K. Harris Adolph Uhr Mary P. Huppertz SPANISH Unca Elan Chas. A. Arnold N. M. Pittman Nettie Carventee J. H. Blanton Annie Caraner A. D. Clark Ethelyn Crook Kate Colding J. K. Harris Ruby Cole Sallie Mebane Ida Henderson W. E. Montgomery Roberta Johnson Edity Morris T. Guy Rogers Mrs. Annie G. Orrison Nell Swinebroad Eighty-five ■ I Z3ie PEDAGOG q 1925 Extension Work of English Department Gatis Thoma.s Extension Instruction in Enylislt Centers: Weimar Sinton La Grange Laura Barnell Albert Bart ram Agnes Blair Daisy Goode Monroe Henniger Mrs. 0. H. Holloway Elmer Home Lydia Janak Eva Adams Lavenia Blair Ruth Blair Eldys Caldwell May Clianey Ethel Chislure Edity Clark Mrs. Mary Deches Mary Baron W. Bohuslav Grace Brewton Mrs. Felton Cole Emilie Hartmau Enimett Hill Mrs. B. C HiU KOLL CALL WElMAi;, TEXAS Gertrude Kni{ipa R. W. Marsh Lloyd Patterson Esther Rabel Edward Russek Midweg Russek Mr. Watson Mrs. F. Daniels SINTOX, TEXAS Emma Donoho Nerbert J ' aulk Jessie Garner H. W. Gest Louise Griffin A. D. Harvey Rutli Home H. H. Huttci LA GRANGE, TEXAS M. Hock Mrs. S. Hoch AUie Jenkins Annie Josost John Marbarger Wni. Moore Ruby Moeller Ed i til Fo.x Mrs. Kittie Gunn Eva Jordan Agnes Kucera E. L. Mason Norma Sliaw Rose Theridan Grace Ward J. H. Wooten Leona Jones W. H. Korges Mrs. J. La Gue Janunita Ledbetter Jnsil Lumpking Clara Schultz Mrs. Susan Sipes Eva Strawn Mrs. Emma Vawter J. R. Peace Ama Ponder Robert Rochni Edna Ripple Viola Schott Emil C. Schulze J. T. Shaver Arna Wendler ' Eigh ty-six lime sped Jvippil for the loi ers, itlfi canoe snivimij] crystal wate?j, ]3ut hrin in rumors startlm -- Jtra?i e terrible — of the Spaniard . Organizations TSie PEDAGOG n4.1925 j Eighty-nine Zaie PEDAGOG nj.1925 H. H. GOODMAX Prrsident Alumni Association ' I ' lic outstanding event in the iiistoi ' v oT tlie Alunmi Association: Ex-Stiulcnts I ' .anqiU ' t, November l ti. l!l 24. Roof Garden St. Anthony Hotel, San Antonio. Texas. PROGRAM TiHtsI master H. IT. Goodman Suufi By All Invdcdiion W. M. Cavnes.s Rcniinisccnces William •!. Pai ' k Music Band „ , „ ru 1 I T ■{ I I ' itimett Shelton PrcscHt Ddii SfiKlrnf Life ! _ . , I Dona Lunstord Music Band 3Iilcstoncs President C. E. Evans Tiinhir Trinniiii; as Yocnlidnul Kdnailidn — J)i-. W. B. Bizzell Music Band AIniii Mahr By All S(ni(is II 11(1 Yi lis Led by Miss Barton Berniee Montgomery Lelaiid llouk Ninety - IStve PEDAGOG - 1925 That Roof Garden Affair in San Antonio yi IIK St, Anthony riotel in S;in Antonin is tlic sort of l)nil(ling that J ' sclidol tt ' iicliers u-ivc ;i vi(h ' rniijie whfii wallviniT Ijy. But sehool Icni ' hers lire ;iiiil:ils al hcai ' l and w lien they nanji ' up they are lialjle to taivc Rome. They did pinn; up on Friday, November ' 2S, 1!)24, and not only ln ' aved the terrors of tlie lobby of the St. Anthony, but threw a feed on the very top of the whole thing. It seemed like folks were afraid to buy tickets to the a flair until they found out that everybody was going to be there. There must have been around five hundred hungry looking teachers there that claimed San Marcos as a former hang-out. But down to the eat.s and all that tinery .stuff. You might not believe it l)ut everytime I went from the Lobby to the Roof Garden, or feed level, I had my choice of two elevators on which to ride. Being a .strong advocate of nun-iliserimination 1 divided my trade up between them. The top of the house had some dead looking trees sticking through it, and I figured out without hardly any trouble that they was part of the decorations. It didn ' t seem reasonable that they ' d let a tree like them grow right up through that house, and they were too tall anyway. But they ti-ied all kinds of devices to fool us teachers. One trick was to wi ' ap up the sugar like it was soap in little liitty lumps. When I found it was sugar I also found that I could haul several liowls full off in my pocket without getting the lum])s dirty. But besides having niggers to give you the grub and not being able to smell what was coming next, on account of the kitchen being hid somewhere, there was a program rendered. As soon as the eats played out everybody wanted to go, so the program was speeded up. But it was one more swell affair and the hotel people l et us have the top of the house without any policemen being there at all. Better watch for the next blowout like this. ' Ninety-one T e PED AGOO 1925 lilAKK .MaIIIIX UOXA LUNSFOHI) Eflitor-iti-Chirf Representative Editors Soiiorti Julia Taylor ■ unior.s Sue Seott Hopluntioius Elinor Taylor Fri ' sluiun Geo. Bugbee R.F.D.C Eiiunett Rice El SiihiiiKincii .Mary Fi-aiicis Du Bose Schiller Vcrein Emmie Bose Ilomr Eronmnic Cliih Liiey Barclen ( ' )if( 1 1 rill CI III) Alice JIcGee IdljUics Kathline Nix S]uilcsjj(iir(.s Tressie McGee PliihixojihiiDi Francis Smith Harris HI air Douglas Uzzell Chautduqua Wm. J. Isgitt Y.W.C.A Janie Ivev Y.M.C.A T. 0. Davis Mendelssohn Cluh Yelda Ellis Penni hackcrs Mildred Howai ' d Vedlcji Chdi Gertrude Ilolloway East Texas Clnh Helena Gerbeiis West Texas Cluh Vera Lee Cooke Societas Latinu Elizabeth ileSwain Neinnan Club Frank Vance Masonic Cluh Lynette Dailey Colletjc Band ilarvin Hatfield Ninety-two T:Ke PEDAGOG 1925 . The Staff Lela Stultiug Assistani Edilor Dee Iloiioii Assisiaiit Businrs. ' i Miinafjrr Hod e Pic ' kins Athletic Editor Jimmie Jones Art Editor Jaiiie Ivey Orijunisafions Editor Van Kennedy Cottigc Life Edilor Lloyd Green Sub-College Editor H. E. Speck C. E. Chamlierlin }, Etiodtii Advisors W. I. Woodson I I V Jri Of yfinrtytJiree z[ Qte PEDAGOG 1925 ). Ninety-four fr J, yr K i CKe P EDAGOG n 1925 Student Welfare Council Barrow, President Senior Ret). Pickens Senior Reii. IIoliKIN Junior Rep. HuWAKU Senior Rep. BURRI.S S( ph. Rep. ALU SOX Soph. Rep. Hatwelu Senior Rep. Hastings ■Junior Rep. Gray Fresh. Rep. h = Ninety-five zf Tiie PEDAGOG 1925 Intercollegiate Debaters Waltkr Willis K.VV.MOND CaVXES.S Niiuhj-six QUKSTION: Resolved, flint if would be fo fhe Ik si intertsi of Texan fo ereetfe (i afeife fei.r hoard far purpose of eejH(di:i)i( prajurlii luduis for Siafe Ta.rafion. Affirmativk — Soufliwesf Texas Slah T((ielurs ' Cedlege. NiCGATiVE — North Texas Slate Teaehers ' Cofleije. April IS, 1925 DECISIONS Negative 1 Affirmative li i; T ie PEDAGOG 1925J= IntercoUegiate Debaters FiiKi) Hanger Tellie La Bauve Question : Besolvcd, lluit it ivoidd he fo the best interest of Te.ras to ereate a state ta.r hoard for purpose of vepiatiziiuj property ludius for Hlofe td.rat ion. Affikjiative — East Texas State Teachers ' College. Negative — Sontlnee. ' it T(.ra. State Teaelxrs ' CoUeije. April 17, 1925 DECISIONS Negative Affirmative 3 =4 ' . iltll jh.SCVOl : t C e PEDAGOG nH925 Ninety-eight 4r % Oie PEDAGOG oH925 Y. M. C. A. AV alter Coors I ' nsidi nl ' (). Davis S,cr(i((r!i I ' .ui ' iianl I5i i ' is Tnasiircr Allici ' t Hastings CliiiiDiiint Proiiniiii Coiiimillve Buriuird Iji K ' s. . . . C trn ' rHK ii Menihi rsliiii Covimiltce Hodge Pickens Clunniiini I ' liliUiilii CiDttmitlce Blake Martin Chaiiinnn Snvinl Cinnmillcc Sl ' ONSODS ( ' . E. Kvans. E. 0. Tanner. 11. K. Speek INFLI ' K.XTIAL MEN BROUGHT To rOLLEOE BY Y.M.C.A. Jack Boyd Y.M.C.A. Field Srcrcfaai Harry Bone Y.M.C.A. Field Secrefarij Henrv Van Dusen Student Soci(d Worker I . = Ninety-nine iff: T3ke PEDAGOG r 1925 Stulting King Pettit Reams Runnels Taylor Ivey Byron Boyce Holloway Jones Blaise Samuel Barden U One Hmi ' Ired r: = I Zaxe PEDAGOG r4.i925 A Pew of the Y Workers Calendar Sept. f) New girl — Old girl wediliiig Sept. 27 College Nigjit Oet. 11 Little— Big Sister Hike (  ct. ' J. ) ( ' ;iiulle Keeognitioii Service Nov. 11 Week of Prsiyer Nov. 27 Thanksgiving ] ' ;n1 - Dec. 12 Y.W.— Y.M. Xinas Carols Di c. 17, IS Exam. Tea .Ian. II, IS Delegates to Curry Bible CdUi-se .Jan. 21 Harry Bone — Discu.ssion Groups Fell. 17. 21 Cutler — National Secretary Fell. 2:; Van Dusen— National Y.M. Secretary March 12, l; ' . Exam. Tea ilarch 21-22 Ixckindling Flames of Enthu.siasm — Wiml)erley Camp March 28 f! College Night April 6-20 Birthday Parties April 13 Senior Faculty Girls Game May 11 Birthday Parties May 4 Picnic Riverside May 16 Baljy Party May 2.5 Hike Y.W. One Hundred One if T ie PEDAGOG nt, 1925 JUNIOR COUNCILf MOTTO: Se a Friend to All COLORS: Red and White The I ' Ci-c ' iit flTort of the V.W.CA. 1(i hcttci ' v spiritual and social life of tlic student l)ody resulted in part in the (ir ianization of the Junior Council, whicli Council Inisied itself with linding for each Freshman ' siirl a P.iff Sister. Only time can estimate the results of Junior Council Work. One Hundred Two if CKe PEDAGOG n 1925 )z Davis Briggs Allenson Erite Issitt Hatfield Gilbert Kaderli Schulze Day Shelton Farber Perry Horton Gordon Briggs Orir HiiiirlrrrI Thrio One Hundred Four (J laie PEDAGOG r 1925 Wigginton W. Willis Tracy Bugbee Schupp Cavness Krumnow Hale Mr. Arnold Reeves Gates Harding Haas Gerlich R. La Bauve Hanger De Loney Shiller L. Russell Dobie One Hundred Five . Jr = r;Ke PEDAGOO 1925 Streiber Ivey Rice Walton Gunn .McClellan Wier Miller Franklin Ellison Lunsford Watts Moore Smith Hicks Hughes Reams Archerd Du Bose Kurts Hughes Samuels Oni II mill red . ij- rir JCKe PEDAGOG o ,l925 = IliVfS Enky Blaise Youns l)loi](l lldlldway Ferrell Way SPONSORS Miss Jolinnie McCrery Miss Gregory Danley Onr HtiD ' lrril ftci- n T ie PEDAGOG 1925 v Dailey Thorp Howell McMein Kellam Nix Fourciurean Hawkins Woodson Lee Erown § One Hundred Eight raxe PEDAGOG m, 1925 One Hundred Nine - T Ke PEDAGOG q . 1925 ltnr lliniilnil Till lA Wr I Title PEDAGOG - 1925 Z Penny backers AloTTO : o Slips lUulnriinl Colors: Wm iduI ]Vluli Flowicr : Bhu Bonnet Sl ' ONSOKS: Mrs. Xi lUrvilli iind Miss Laiiinitn f i II 10 Pcnnyl)acker Literary Society was organized at vp ' tlio l esiiinin j of the fall term 1924. The Society was iiaiLU ' d ill honor of Mrs. Anna J. Pennyliackcr, a prominent woman known nationally and internationally. The pnrpose of this organization is the stndy of the iiiiiiortant deeds, facts, and events of the most prominent women dl ' America including i:)olitical, social and literary women. The society has been a great .success, Imt the h ii)e is that it will grow greater and greater as the years go on. One Hundred Eleven : TShe PEDAGOG oH925 Onr Hinulird Twelve Ur Take PEDAGOG 1 25 )= f Mendelssohn Club Mrs. Annie B. Hall Danleigh Danheim Velda Ellis John Henry Yoe Mrs. Aline Jarrot Harriet Galbreath Jerry Schiller Lula O ' Bannon ROLL CALL E. H. Fairey Maude Hughes Lucille Konntz Gran Seniick Mrs. E. Chaddick Flora Bell Meek Ruth Causey Pauline Haney Beatrice Mohle Rebecca Reardon Marie Bryant Beulah Roesch Zelma Stubblefield Mary Nell Welch Estelle Taylor Lena Schorlemmer DIRECTOR Mary Stuart Butler V. One Hicndred Thirteen I I I ' Taxe PE DAGOG nH925 ) : -yV. One Hundred Fourteen r =: la e PEDAGOG n 1925 ZI --.■ . MISS STEVEN ' S PIANO ( ' LASS r ' 9 One Htoiidred Fifteen !r i T e PEDAGOG 1925 _ Ed BaiTOAv, TroiiihiDir Franfis Bcnvei ' . McIIdiiIkhk Erwin Hoci ' r, Chtrind Hattir IjDiiiici-, S t.i(iiih(inc (.{[ ' 0. Iiugl ' i ' t ' . SdrapliiiiK Ariuild Ijiitts, Eh-liiiss V:llla l ' liyci ' s, Chirintl •I. 1 . Dean. Conn I Jl. llatKelil. liariioni n. 1. Herder, So.niphnni • I. v.. I liidye. .l ( Ihiiiliiiiii DllJKCTid; Sti ' ll;i IfiiriK ' , 1 ( lldjilionc M. I{. KruiiiiHiw. DniDis Walter Willis. Pniiiis 1 1 . Williaiiisim. ( ' (jriK I liny Jja liauve. Eh-Iiass Tellie La Bauve. Trunihunc Lydell Lewis, ( ' ir)U I Mattie Miller. Clarhul Fayc ] roorhonse, Xiilophonc ( ' oriii liii] r. Sii.riiphiiiu ( ' ,-ii ' iiieii Streiliei ' . CoriK I i. A. ' r. .Mi ' Ki ' I ' OW.N ML.Ml ' .FdJS ,M r. .1. Bi ' owii, Clfiriiut Mr. ( ' . r.rowii. Trombone Mr. A. ( oei ' s. Trombone .Mr. Iv Vimii ;er. M(lhi]i]i )nc M V. . 1. Biickiiei ' . Cliiriin I .Mr. Meri ' ill. rVyr .M r. ' iiss, ( ' unit I y -. .Melher, Chirimf Mv. Finiiie. Bass ilv. Cooper, Burilone dm lliiiiiind yi.rliiii CKe PEDAGOG r 1925 =S; Masonic ' Eastern Star Cluh .((illN ( ' dkks I ' nsid: III Hddiic I ' iCKiCNs Vicc-Prc.sidnil Mux Ahciikki) .s ' ( (■ •( liirii IjAsca Fuankli.n J ' u di oii Kililor Laxne ' I ' tio Daii.ioy licpurli r Mrs. Thelni.-i Dnvis .Myrtle V;ilkci ' CIco ■null ii)ln( l I ' i-cd S. (inrchicr linriKird lliggs Mrs. lOiiiily Miiddii.x W. C. I);ivis I ' nid llddfic .Veil S;iiiincl li. ' . M;dl:ui W ' iMi.iiii IMffijs S;dly lios.s .Inno.s j: X ' cllc S|iciic( ' i ' .lack K. Ila s .Mamie Idaisc Mrs. .laide ll(ui])er Alberta ( ' artwrifjht Iv M. Day Oren !Medleii Kvolyii Johnson ]{. A. Box A. K. Krauso H. II. Patton .Myitle Laiifisfon Jewell Praytor W. E. Farher .Mary Louise Sanders Plake N. Lancaster Charles Slaughter Alice Entrop Rachel Brown Francis Pettit Jonnie Moore Myrtle Russell JoAvel Reams Henry Scott Helen Blanton Mrs. Lula Whitley Dykes Mildred Ilowai ' d l ' ]valyn Emanuel Kunicc Po ttect Conner Burnett Our Hiintlred Seventeen d, Ote PEDAGOG nj.i925 K? Rabbit ' s Foot Dramatic Club ORGANIZATION FIRST TERM SECOND TERM John Cokks President Johx Coers IIoDUE Pickens Vicc-Frcsidcnl Wylie SriiMERS Eddie : Ic( ' rRRY Sccnfarii Hodge Pickens Tressie McGee Treasurer Fannie Woodson Sallie Koss -Jones Slar Reporter Mrs. Edna Ciiadick EiiMETT Rtce l ' ,(li(, (j(i Kdiliir Emmett Rice ROLL CALL Edwin Barrow Lloyd Branimm Howard Brown Raymond Cavncss Alhci ' ta Cartwi-iijlit Lync ' ttc Daily Velda Ellis l ' el ' n l ' ]inaiuu-l Fred I hinder ilaybcl Hancock ■liiii -loncs ' nnn KciiiU ' dv Tcllie La Banve Blake : Iartiii •lack Nelson ; lrs. Jack Nelson Flossie Runnels Emmett Rheltou Jerry Scliiller Carrie Sliejx ' rd Ola Ijee Ti ' aylor Frank Vance jMildrcd Storey Cy Tate Dona Lunst ' ord I I Our Hundred Ehlhli i ii r e PEDAGOG nH925 , « ty V R.r.Di r I . v ' t t -iv -n ex s .l.iiO t t oT a, CI ..iT One iliindrrd Xiiirtecn - Qie PED AGOG oi.l925 ) = The Newman Club Strieber, Pavalek, Weinheimer, Sister Augustine, Sister Clare, Knovicka, Vance Weynier, Hunewell, Kurts, Leidoll ' , Neniecek, Bacica ! _ 1 1 !•; Xuwinau Club is an orgaiiiz.-itidii of Catliolic students, more social than religions in naturo. It holds its regular business meetings each second Sunday ;iiid its regular program meetings each fourth Sunday al ' ter .Mass in its club room at St. John ' s clinrch. Any one is vcl -ciiiic to attend tlu program meetings. Besides those wjiose ])ii-tui ' es appfar abo ( ' , llic rluli includes the following memliers: ( ' arric l ' M(]i ' y, .loseiiliine and ' SV.wy llciniiacliea, Agnes Kelley, Adele lluvar. Alliena Koeurek. Ijciiuoi ' e Saenz, lone Groves, and Mrs. Sedlierry. The social activities of the club during the year have in- cliidicl an auto trip to Austin to attend tlie .Xewman club at the University, followed by a vieiuu ' roast at Barton Springs; a delightful open house given by the Sisters at Gibbons Hall ; and a peppy party given by our faculty sponsor, Mrs. Hunewell, at Avhich the club colors, white, gobl, and red were featured in the refreshments. LV Ont Hitiulrid Twenty I ■ r : I Che PEDAGOG 1925 ) : rAS ' :.-  Kellaiii Davis Blair Biggs Majors ' •■f Ellis Kallina Brannum Sutlierland Mercer Blaise Martin Johnson MoSwain Tipton One Hundred Ticentii-niie I Oxe PED AGOO oH925 ) : . , dill llinulnil I ' ll! iilihl ivo I !l Che PEDAGOG nH925 fj McGee Hartung Head Barton La Bauve Westbrook La Bauve Butts Yoe Meyer Reeves Tomblin Gates Ellis Lewis Jchnson = 0 r ffinifhril Tiiriifu-tlir r zf Qie PEDAGOG 1925_ One Hundred Twenty-fout ' T:Ke PEDAGOG 1925 -i s ' r - Johnnie Moore Fanny Woodson Madeline Cox Harold Fairey Dona Lunsford Blanclie Chatham Robbie Fincli Maude Watts Beatrice Price Blake Martin Myrtle Hefner Annie Dora Hawkins Mary Frances DuBose Elinor Taylor Turner Kaderli Edwin Barrow Mrs. E. F. Smith W. D. Blackstone Elizabeth McSwain One Hundred Turnty-five I u T e PEDAGOG 1925 )= ORGANIZATION Lucy Barden Opal Way Julia Taylor Enialine Baker Miss Lay Mary Keeling Miss Evans Miss Head Miss Tansel Miss Boyce Miss McCrery One Hunilnil Tic nty-.six = -TSie PEDAGOG 1925 != One Hundred Twenty-seven rir =f r:;Ke PEDAGOG n 1925 )l v — ■ -i Newman Nue Wray Jones Fairey Shupp Beaver Tracey Lancaster Carter Holloway Smith Ballard Kgley Tinim Bughee Spencer rucliiiKiiul Garrison Heiiiy Adams .Jdlinsiin One Hundred Twentj eir ht r -ir = «CKe PEDAGOG n 1925 Gerbens Lenahan Boweii Majors Taylor Walton Watts Allison Sherrod Welch Chaddick Sherrod De Leney Kethley McCormick Si One Hundred Twenty-nine rt = [ T e PEDAGOG 1925jl Donap Ross Kaderli Aui-tin Gultine Pickens Gilbert Ratlit ' f Way Miller Milier Adams Way Johnsou White Stewart Hayes Cook Mills Craig Gray Sweeten Arnistrons Hatfield Faucett One Hundred Thirty ditter the conflict waged, . . hen eke tramp of Spanish pome ; Ttie exultant crj of a jtrange Laii ua e, f)roke the sbitlaess, , , , me old squaw book the mauLen and WaitecL - n THLETICS Jr Cti 3 1925 ): Tfie Coac i v ' I (JwcAi; W. Sthaiiax Coach Stinhau came to us in 191!) --with a desire to serve and a full knowledge of the game he coaches. But this knowledge was not self-satisfying and since that time he has done graduate work in the University of Illinois. To the school he is --The Coach and all that that signifies. One Hundred Thirty-three TSie PEDAGOG r 1925 ): Assistant Coach Henry Siia.nd Uiic Hundred Thirty-four s Mr tQ[ie PEDAGOG 1925 = T Association — Organizoxion Emmi :tt SiiELTdx - PrrsidenI A. I). IIii.nKi ni Vice-President A AiJdX WiUTEXiOK- Srrretarii POOTI ' .ALL Kniniett ! ihelt( n Wai ' d Gary Fi ' aiik Vance Kiank Allciison Hoischol IIopsoii Iv M. Wiggington Iloward Brown , ,,, p . j j .,; x,,,,lv Xc„n,an luninond Lavness •Iiilin C ' oers Wiley Summers Wilford Fairey iMwin Soyars Henry Kallina Hayden Willis Cecil 15ai-nettc Olaud Pailoy EzellDarl)y BASKET BALL Emmett Sheltcni Ward ({ary Jack ilorton Raymond Cavness Hcrschel Hopson Roy iTuyon Wayman Boggns Claud Dailcy Manton Ellis BASEBALL Erwiu Soyars i i tt Il(i var l Blown -, ,, „., Herschel ilopson „ , ,, • ' • ■ Ridgcway ,,, , „ Raymond ( avncss ,,, ,. „ t Ivde late ( Inulie Berry TRACK Emmett Shelton Ben Brite C. Pluennecke Frank Allenson Arlie Hughes A. Whitener John Coers J. ( Jones D. E. Winans Claud Dailcv Lvons McCall Jj Onr Hiinrlrri! Thirty-fifc r f Dke PEDAGOO nt- 1925  f:k kM C S I— .5r ■« i JP «ll T ie St]iicTcl 111114 fdiitlinll si|uail was the larursi Kvaiis Field has ever kiinwn. Tile liital munliei ' was ? (!. Jerry Whilner, Manaser THE KKCORD Oct. 3 Bol)eats 23 — Liamlierjacks 6, here ()cl. 1(1 I ' .iilicats 2 — Comincree 0, there Orl. IS Hiilieats 0— St. Edwards 20. here Ocl. 2. ) r.dhc-its 13 — Ilnntsville fl. here i cl. :il iMihcals 10 — Deiildii 0. there Nov. (i Bdheals !) — Daniel liaker 0. here Nov. 1(1 I ' xihcats (i — Howard Payne 32. liere Nov, 2(1 l ' ol)ca1s () — Sonthwesfern 12, there Oni- niinilicil ' I ' liiilii-six rJr g Ke PEDAGOG 1925 Football Captain Raymo.nu M. Cavness i I I f))if lliinihiil T]i!rti -.i( vni i ' TJ e PEDAGOG 1925 i Review of the Season (] X looking over, the credit eolunin IVu ' the 10l. ' 4 football season for the l ob- v cats was their best since enteriiii; the T.l.A.A. Prom the be inninji ' tliey wei ' e considcrccl in the chanipionshi]) rare and as the season progressed, they beeanie iiuu ' e and more i-onnted in tlu ' lillc tilt. At the end of the season the N ' ellow .jacket Sqnad from II() var l Payne was the outstanding team of the 1924 footljall race in the T.l.A.A. and were counted among the best in the South. Next to them in the T.l.A.A. column came the Denton Eagles, who only lost one game of the season and that to the Bobcats — the best one. The Eagles defeated such teams as Simmons. Daniel Baker, Canyon and Ifuntsvilie. Third in the championship race came the Bobcats with a percentage of fiGT, having wun 4 and hist ' 1 games in the Association. This is the highest they have ever stood in the football race, although each year has found them a notch or so higher than the previous. Besides tin; winning of these Laurels in the T.l.A.A. for the second time they annexed the Teachers College championship by defeating The Denton Eagles 10 — (i on their own gridiron. This is the first time any Teachers College ever carried off a victory from the Eagles own nest and the second time the Eagles were ever defeated by a Teachers College, this by the I ' obcats in 1921 when the Cats finished an undefeated season. We are proud of this liobcat record. But we must not forget those Bobcats that will never leave footprints on this sacred ground any more. We find John Coers, Hersehel Ilopson. Emmett Shelton. Raymond ( ' avness. Prank Allenson, Wigginton and Erwin Soyars, who have removed a Bobcat jersey for the last time. These men showed everything any coach could expect to find in a fighting Bobcat. May some woi-thy Kittens distinguish themselves as these men have done. .Much does the College owe Coaches Strahan and Shands for their untiring efforts in developing this Bolieat machine. Next year is expected to be a crowning year for the Bobcat- . We can desire nothing Ijetter than the T.l.A.A. championship. Oni Hiiiiili(il Tltirty-fight yr t T Ke PEDAGOG q . 1925 % OCTOBER f) HoiiCATS ' 23 LrilBERJACKS CuA(_ ' n Shelton ' s Liiiulicrjaeks invaded Jjolifat territory witli a determination to avenge the defeat of tlie previous year. Their liopes were sniothci ' ed with a defeat of 23 to 6. The I!,il)eats I ' egistered a safety earlj- in the uniiic. In the second quarter, after a series of line ])]nns ' es l)y favnfcs and C ' oci ' s, the I)all was })laced on the 30 yard line and ITo]ison placed a heantiful dropkick Ijctween the upriiihts. A pass from Shelton to Dailey resulted in the first touch- down. In the third Xtw.MAX — Center quarter a series of line pluufjes by Slielton, Darljy and Roberts resulted ill aiinllicr counter. The final count of tlic Bob- cats canie when ilcCall received a pass from iri)])son and ran Id yards, carrying a Lumber- jack lackh ' i ' across the goal line. Ill the rmirth iieriod the Lumberjacks suc- ceeded ill iilunging the line for good gains but the liobcat fighting spirit and playing held the visitors 1(1 one touchdown. llAUBV Till klf One Hundred TJiiriii-nine r? I ?3ie PE DAGOG 1925 ' WiiitiiXGTOx — Tackle OCTOBER 11 Bobcats 2 — Lions ' HIS Ijcitin ' till ' sccDiiil g-ame of the season, t venty-t V(i men made the trip to Com- iiicrce. Spending- the night on tlie Pullman was not conducive to an overflow of pep in the game and the Boljcats were lucky to count a safety on the tii-st play of the game. When Dailey tackled a Lion player behind his own goal the feature was staged. The Bobcats showed their ability on defense, holding the Lions on their 25 yard line and then i)|) ' . ' niiii; ' a real r)obcat drive that netted four consecutive first downs and it seemed that they were headed for a touchdown when the final wliistle ended the fray on the 12 yard line. Il(ips(in ' s i ' lncated toe was missed keenly as the ISobcats had four chances to score from the field but place kicks by Cavness and Coers went wild each time. Ben ' ei-di r.rigiit furnished the entertain- ment for tlic s(|iiacl. ' I ' his trip was costly in that five of the men came home with the flu ' , some of them not getting back into the game the entire season. Of these Ileniy Kallina was the greatest loss. Otif Hiniilnd Forty Tixe PEDAGOG 1925 % r OCTOBER 18 Bobcats — St. Edwards 20 r V PTER { inei ' i ' iiifi ' from a victory over the l Lions at Coiiiiiiorce the Bobeats sulTered a I ' cverse at tlie hands of the Saints. As a whole tlie Bobcats played a great game ol ' l)ali and nntil tlie bi ' eak came in the niiddh ' of tlie third ([narter it, was anybody ' s game. The Bobcats were not at all on the defensive (hiring the first iialf, for several drives for first downs and a few well worked passes put tlie ball Hoesoy— Quarter-hark in semi-scoring zones two or three times. But fumliles were indeed costly. The first half ended without either team scoring and with indicatiims that the Saints were breaking. At the beginning of the third (juarter, how- ever, the Saints gained on off-tackle bucks and a sprinkle of passes. As a result they scored their first touchdown. Immediately the Cats started a drive tiiat bi ' ouglit 12 yard in two plays, but here again tlie drive was sto])])cd by a fumble. Cavness — Tiukh- Onr TTfnulrrfl Forty-one t T e PEDAGOG n 1925 % ' orToUEK 24 I ' oBCATs 13 — Bearkats III-; lluutsville Bearkats were due a lick- [ ' j: wlicn tliey landed in ! aii ilarcos 1)C- i-;use (if the (i In defeat handed tlie Boljeats in Ihui1s -ille last year. Snnuners and Dailey scored the tonehdowns. I ' laily in tiio iaine Darby blocked a Bearkat punt and Suiiiiiicrs covei-ed the 1)all aci ' oss the line. In the third (|uarter Dailey tucked a llnntsvillc fumble in his paunch and p f - ' J J(d ' ' V. ycE— Half-hack across the goal line for tiie last touchdown. The same served as a test of the new line com- l)ination. Darby and Cavncss were placed at tackles and from here on throus ' h the season tlie line and l acktield befjan to work togethei ' . At this time the gaps left vacant by the sick- ness of Kallina, Redus, Kinney, and Uurnetfe wei ' C filled with material from the backficld. The whole team helped in the slaughter. It was a real game for the Bobcats and after the battle had cleai ' ed away the Bearkats limped back to their den. wliil( the Bobcats growled victoriously. Willi .s — End §1% u m , i One Hundred Fortii-firo s. ; if -Qie PEDAGOG 1925 DOBCATS 10 — EaoLES C) )( ' T( i;i-;r 31 0 THE last day of October the P.obcats I ' obljed the Eagle ' s nest in Denton. The Eaylos seemed to have the better of the arnju- iii iif in the first half, gaining witli seeming ( ase iinlil they reached the Cats twenty yai ' d line w liei ' e they were stopped each time. But a break came. Shelton clawrd into a wide Eagle pass and with th.e splendid intei-l ' erence of Willis, trotted across the soai line, llojjson kicked goal. However, tlie Ea: GitAV — End i ' les gained strength and slipped a touchdown over soon afterwards. Then the tight began. When Swede Coers was forced from the game in the last few minutes of play, the Bobcats showed better fight than any- time durino- th( entire season. Every man was fighting iw two injured men, Shelton and Coers. Tlie Eagle safety funil)led Ilopson ' s last punt under the tierce tackling of the Bobcat entire line. XewMian recovered mi Denton ' s twenty yaril line. Then the wonderful toe of Ilopson ])laced a beautiful drop-kick Ijetween the posls I ' or the last thi ' ee jDoints. Dailey — End One Hundred Forty-three ;f i f T e PEDAGOG 1925 S.w Wis— Hiill-bink IlllliCATS I) — DaN ' IKI, Hakf.i! CONTINUING their string; of victurics the Bobciits (hiwiicd tlu ' Hillbillies by the sc(ire of f)-0. Due to adverse weather conditions t he iX ' trno was played on the San Marcos Academy field. In the Ijeginning it seemed as if Daniel Baker would have things their way and they ovei ' - shadowed the Bobcats in the initial quarter. However, there was a steady decline in their power and by the end of the half the Cats were easily dominating the field. In the bef ' inning of the .second half the Bob- cats started their drive and carried the ball to the thii ' ty yai ' d line. Ilopson then stepped back- ami dri)])])i ' d the pigskin directly lietween the u]) lights. Immediately the Cats gained renewed vigor and iiegan a steady march from their thii ' ty yard line to their opponents twenty-five marker. Hopson added three more points. Then a series (if line plunges b. ' Hopson. Coers. Shelton and .Mc( ' all jihiced the ball on the twenty yai ' d line. Again Ilojison displayed his dropkicking ac- curacy and added three more points. In fact the lad later proxed to lie the liest di ' i)])-kicker in the T.I.A.A. A LLEN SOX — Gua rd I One Hundred Forty-four yr : Z ie PEDAGOG oM925 T NOVEMBER 26 Bobcats (J — Pirates 12 r T ' I I E Bolx ' ats, accompanied by three hundred vj loyal rooters on a special train, invaded the Pirate camp at Georgetown. In the fii ' st (|uai ' tcr tiie ISohcats clearly out- fouf ' ht the Pirates. They seemed to have ability to cari ' v the pigskin tor a considerable gain, at will. In this jDeriod Hopson placed a beautiful dropkick through the bars for the first score of the game. In the second quarter the Bobcats con- Cw.wn—FiaiAniv]; tinned their master playing and Ilop.son scored three more points. In the second half the Pirates got the jump and fi ' oin tiien until the final whistle played on even terms with the Cats. At times the Pirates even outplayed the Teachers. Starting with a kick-off on the 3(1 ard liiu ' the Pirates started their drive. In the final period, during the last five seconds of play, the Bobcats fundjled and later a Pirate tucked in a pa.ss for the winning l oints of the fray. Ilopson, Shelton, ( ' ocrs. Allcnsun and ( ' axiicss put into this game all the Bobcat fight tlicy cnulil nuister. IMcCall played a stellar game until an Sheltox— H( 7 -6ocfr injured collar lione forced him from tlie game. One Hundred Forty-five • CKe PEDAGOO oH925 HOWARD PAYNE 32— BOBCATS 6 Novcnil)cr 18 C7 1 1 1 ' j Ilowai ' d Payne Vclluw Jackets rcinaiueil uiKlefeatcd and eoppi ' il lliu T.I. A. A. eliainpionsliip liy dcl ' oatinjr the IJcilx-ats 32 to 6 on Evans Firld. The i ainc was witnessed l y the largest crowd ever assembled on H ;nis Pield and tlie defeat came as a disappointment to the fans. From the ran] s of the Yellow Jackets rose Cheaney. the jjreatest back- field man in the T.I. A. A. Association, and Id him s ' oes the honor of scoring fonr of the six touchdowns of fhe Vclluw Jackets. This brilliant gridiron jjerformer ran 57 yards in the first (iiiarter and 85 yards in the third ((uartei-. In the final period he received two forward-passes, both of which I ' esulted in touchdowns. Regardless of thi.s crushing defeat, the Ilobcats ])layed an excellent brand of football. Ilopson kicked tlie ball across the line in practically every kick-off. In the second and thii ' cl ])erio ls the Bolicats defense stitTened and the Yellow Jackets were unable to gain consistently. On defense Shelton and (iray weix ' able to tear through the Yellow Jacket line for good gains. Practically every linenum deserves mention for their line holding and v opening up holes. ' V v iioiicats lost — lost their first T.I. A. A. game. T1u a ' were cleai-ly defeated and have no alibies; for Howard Payne, under the direction of the famous vDaddy Ames, had a team that could c]eail - out-pass the Cats. But the r o])i ' a1s were not di ' ivcn fi ' diii the Teachers College Champion.ship because Howard Payne-l obcats game had no effect on the Teachers College cliampiiniship. Tlu ' game proved to be valuable experience in later games — especially in the Denton-San ilarcos game when forward passing came into play. Otif Hundred Forty-six Jr rhe PEDAG OG 0,19 2 5 % = One Hutuind Ftrty-scven One Hinidnil l- ' oiiii-i xjlit Z T3xe PEDAGO G 1925 ) z Basket Ball Captain- Red BocKius One Hundred Forty-nine irixe PEDAGOG - 1925 = Top row. Shands (coach), Shelton, Ilupson, Ellis. Gray. Bottom row: Dailcy. Cavncss, Bog:gus (captain), ilorton, Guyoii. KECORD JANUARY 10— Rolicats 32 St. Edwards 19 17 — liolicats 20 Austin College 7 213— IJobcMts 24 Canyon 27 24 — I ol)cats 17 Canyon 27 2S— ] ,ol)cats I ' J St. Edwards ;!! EElUa AKV 2— Bobcats 21 Soutliwestci-n :U 3— l ' o])cats 12 Sonthwestciii 22 4— Bobcats 21 Denton 23 5— Bol)cats 1!) Denton 25 14 — Bobcats 16 Southwestern If) 21 — Bobcats 16 Southwestern 20 25— Bobcats 18 lluntsville 20 26— Bobcats 15 ITuntsville 35 27 — Bobcats 22 Nacogdoches 26 28— Bobcats 26 Nacogdoches 27 One Hundred Fifty yr l[ Zaie PEDAGOG oH925 I ' A lllllll IIS ' (irc}i(iis iiinion I ' .or.CATS 32— ST. KDWAKDS 1!) f ' liptaiii Red P (i i; ius. l i T foiv.ard uf llic Iloliciits wns at flie top of liis iiaiiu ' at tliis fii ' st (iijeiiinjj- ufiiiic of the liaskc 1li;il] scasmi. His spec-tacular f!;oal shnoliuK was tlir big- factor in the 32-1!) -ictory oxer tlic Saints of St. Pjdwards. Ten times did lids big leader ol ' Coaeli Shands find the lioop from the lliior. The otlier outstandino- players uf the Bobcat (|uintet were the husky f ' ave- ness as iiuard, (lai ' y and Shelton, guards; Jloilon forward and Guyon center, all sianiped tjiemselves capalih players. I ' .OIU ' ATS 20— AUSTIN ( ' ()LLK(iK One week after fi ' ouncing the St. Edwards Saints the Bobcats de- feated the Austin College Kanga- roos on the local court to the tune 20 to 7. In the last half the Bob- cats were pushed liut at lui time were they in face of lefeat. It was during this jx ' riod the liolicats leader Red Boggus, had to l)e re- moved from the game. Ward Gary playing his first varsity basket- bidl this season, was a sensation to the sjiectators. ' % Ellis Morton One Hundred Fifty-one r z!. za e PEDAGOG oH925 lliiiUti ITo wa-; unable to clialk up any points; hdwi ' vcr, liis ability to cover tlu ' entire coiut f ives pro- mise to lie one nt ' the best ]i]ayers uf the s(iua l. Caveness jiln ed a stellai ' uanie at standing giiai ' d. Shelton and .Mor- ton seemed to be lidtiuii- baek to their fast sti ' ide of last season. Shelton ' s pa.ssing and team work made him one of the ontstauding players of the ' amc. BOBCATS 24-17— (W.WOX 27- HhrJtim Backed by a ci ' owil of rooters that filled the (lyni to capacity ' , the l obcats bowecl to the ( ' anyon ipiintet. ' W I. A. A. champions of last year, in two conseeu- tive defeats. The Bobcats fought the tight that chai ' acterizes first class fighting men, but the terrible offensive drive and accurate shooting of the Buffaloes proved too much. The spirit of the loyal Bobcat I ' ooters aided in the two games and the wonderful work of tlie yell leaders Montgomei ' y Hall and Voe is a thing to be ap- jDreciated. wa ill the second game Red Boggus displayed his supierior fight and goal tossing. He chalked u]) one more than half of tlie entire Bob- cat score. Next to him came Cave- ness playing a splendid game at basket guard. Siding ( ' aveness was the wonderful guarding and floor covering ability of (xary. Daily taking the place of Gary in the last half scored up a beautiful field goal and at times his close guard- ing aided in keeping down the score of the Buffalos. Hupsun Gary Utif Hundred Fifty-two Mr -Qie PEDAGOG 1925 BOBCATS 21-12— PIRATES 34-22 After losing the two games to Canyon, the Bobcats started on a tour of the northwest. In the first game with the Southwestern Pirates, they met stiff oppo- sition anil came out witli tin- small end of the score of 34-21. In the initial ])art of the second game, the Bobcats clearly outfought the Pii-ates the first hall ' Imt the final score was 22-12. BOBCATS 21-19— EAGLES 23-25 The Bobcats at Denton showed good form. Wlien the first game ended, the score was tied 19-19. An extra five minutes was called in order to play off the tie. The game was tied again by long shots from both Bobcats and Eagles — another five minutes was called duilng which time the Eagles shot a long field goal that won them the game 23-21. In the second game, the l ' ol)cats led at the end of the balf but a late I ' ally caused by long shots put the Eagles early in the lead. And the last of the four games was lost by tbe I ' .obeats 2- )-19. BOBCATS 16-16— PIRATES 15-20 Fighting all the way with a spirit of determiiiation that defeat can rarely overcome, the Bobcats defeated the Southwestern Pirates 16-15. The game was one of the greatest ever played on the local coui-t. Its sensational ending, the wonderful backing and rooting ol ' the student i)ody and its numerous thrills, made the game one long to be remembered. With the score tied 15-15, the timer ' s whistle blew the same instant that a Pirate fouled Cavness. While the throng of spectators held its breath, Cavness dropped the sphere through the basket from the foul line and gave the Bobcats a wondei ' ful victory. In the last home game of the season the Boljcats were defeated by the South- western Pii ' ates l)y the score of 20-16. The game was exceedingly fast and thrill- ing. Shelton ran wild for a period making seven countei-s from the center of the court. For the first time Red failed to score, and defeat met the team on their own court for the last time of the season. BOBCATS lS-1.5— BEACATS 29-35 The fii ' st game at Iluntsville started off with a bang. The Bearcats running up a nice lead before the Bobcats could get startc l. Shelton showed accuracy in goal shooting while Cavness and Ilopson ditl nnich in holding the ISearcats down to a low score. The next niglit showed no imiirdvement on the jiart of the Bolicats and in a loss to them 35-15. BOBCATS 22-26— LUMBERJACKS 26-27 At Nacogdoches the Bol)cats met stiff opposition. With the Bobcats a new stai ' appeared in the personage of Ilopson. Besides playing a good floor game. Hopson tinu and tinn again looped the basket from the middle of the court. Shelton and Cavness also played a good game for the Cats. The next night found the Bobcats in better form, but the.v could not over- come the lead taken by the Lumberjacks early in the game. As a re.sult they were forced to close the season by a 27-26 defeat at the hands of the Lund3er,iacks. One Hundred Fifty-three Jr i J:ixB PEDAGOG oH925 % V ■ • - i SCHEDULE .Marcli 2(i St. Edwards, tlu ' re April 1 St. Edwards, hero Ajii-il . )-(i IhiiitsvUle. there April (i-7 Nacogdoches, there April iri-Ki Daniel Baker, here A])i-il 20-21 IIci vai-(l I ' ayne. here Api ' il 2!)-:!0 Ihuit.sville, here .May 11-12 Denton, liei ' e •: One Hnnrlrcd Fifty-four r Tixe PEDAGOG n 1925 Baseball Captain Herschel Hopson One Hv-ndred Fifti - ivP r r = ' T:ixe PEDAGOG r l925 ]l HERSHEL HOPSON Captain Hopson although not a plant is the most consistent man on the team: and is out there fighting regardless of wliat the score. He plays second, short, and tliird witli equal ability; and if the occasion demands he can go in the box and give a good account of himself. RAYMOND CAVNESS Raymond Cavness proved to be consistently dependable and won the confidence of team and fan when at bat, or when a ball went his way in the field. Cavvy was the Coaches right hand man in putting out pep and deserves a world of credit for inspirin.g the less experienced men. WILEY SUMMERS This is Wiley ' s last year with the Bobcats. Throughout his college career he has been an asset to the Bobcat machine. This year Coach Shands has used Wiley in holding the keystone bag. He is as dangerous at the plate getting a hit when hits are desired. ERWIN SOYARS After four years absence from tlie lineup of tlie baseball team. Soyars came back this spring to show his usual form in center field. He was probably the most experienced man on the squad, whose ability in all de- partments of the game was a great asset to the team. EZELL DARBY Darby is the big man of the mound. He is not only big in stature, but his pitching ability measures up as well. His fast ball was a puzzle to his opponents. CLYDE WAR HORSE TATE Cy did not know he was a pitcher until he beat Baylor U. in 1919. Because of his excellent knowledge and experience he was valuable to the team. One Hundred Fiftii-six If One Hundred Fifty-seven .- ■T he PEDAGOG ok 1925)= O f - A N BOYS - 1 ' — . -f 1 1 ' irT T T 7 T T A ,,• ! tA Ifn , H 1 JUL V ' , lm I - - One Hundred Fi]ty-eight Texas Relays : rarcli - V, i;i,T Relays Mareh 2S Nacogdoches, Ihiiitsville and Sail .Marcos A])ril ' JH T. T. A. A : Iay ! (EVENTS EXTEREn) One mile relay ' 2 ' 10 yard low luu ' dles 1 mile run 120 ard hiL ii Inirdles _. mile I ' un Pule anlt 440 yard dasli Hi) -|i juiiip ' 220 yard dash Shot put 100 yard dash l iscns throw Javelin i; (ZUxe PEDAGOG 1925 |i Track = Captaix Aklik p. Hughes 4 One Hundred Fiftij-nine yr ■j T Ke PEDAGOG ni.1925 Ai ' lic ITuijlics, ( a])tain. is one of tlio l)est Ijpts of the I5()l)cat.s this year. lie has ])]aee(l in everv meet he has ever entered and lias to liis ' civdit 1923— 2nd plaee 880 yard dash, 1!)24— 1st plaee 880 yard dash, :)rd ])hiee 440 and is also a good relay man. Miiiiber of Medlcx ' I ' clay that Avon at Riec. I ' huniett Shelton, a niendter of the tii ' st track team the Bobeats sent to the T.I. A. A. 1I( ean lie eoiinted on to deliver the fig:hting ininch that will send the Bobcats to vietoi-y. lie is a iireniier .iavelin Hurler, hurdler and broad.i ' uniper. Frank Allinson, the standliy in tlie disens. Papa has In ' oken tlie record several times and it is exi ccted that he set a record tins year. . a 1(111 Whitencr. iiiiler anil .javelin liurlei ' . -Icrry is expected to set a new record in tlie nule this year as he missed the mark only one second last year in a dual meet. Ile ' has placed in two T.I. A. A. meets. 1922 — 3rd mile, 3rd javelin. 1924 — 1st mile. He was a member of the iledley relay who won first at the Uiee Relavs. John Coers, the man who rode a motoi ' - cycle thi ' ee hundred nnles to letter last year is e. ]iccted to do wonders with the shot thif s vear. lie is also a fa ' r discus thrower C V. Pluennecke is a good bet in the 440 and relay. lie is a member of the First I ' xihcat Helav ' { ' cam. Ben Brite is the life of the squad. A good 440 man and high .iumper. He is a member of the first relav team and also the [Medley. One Hundred Sixty I Wr CKe PEDAGOG 1925 i f i-_. i Lyons McCiilL Tliis society lad is going to make some one liustle on the 440 and i-elay and also in the low hnrdles. This is ; lc s second year with tlic Cats and he is going to ])e a great asset to winning the T.l.A.A. this year. Donovan Winon . This is Don s second year with the Bolx-ats and he is showing sonic real sti;ff in the mile, lie was a jiiendjer of the famous iledlcy team tliat won the event at the l ice Carnival. Claude Dailey. the boy witli the woiiden legs. Claude has the greatest possibility of National I ' ' ame of the I ol)cats this yeai-. Having tied with the holder of tlie world ' s record indoor pole vault at 12 feet this year at the Texas Relays and tlie best vaulter in tlic State. Fi-ed jMangum. tlie lioy of Winged Feet. In Fred the Bolicats liave one of the fastest sprinters in the country. He doesn ' t know just how fast he can run. One of the big bets in a championship team. Jack ilorton. This is Moiton ' s first year at track but he has played basket ball for tlie cats two years. He is a fast rival of Hughes in the 880 yard dash. George Thompson. George is expecteil to add some points in tlie broad jump. George Hartunu. This is George ' s second year on the stpiad and he is expected to letter in the high jump or pole-vault this vcar. One Himdrea Sixty-one £rr t. Q e PEDAGOG 1925J One Hundred Sixty-two I Zaie PEDAGOO rj. 1925 asVet Ball Captain Fannie Woodson One Hundred Sixty-three £ yr TiKe PEDAGOG 1925 Coach Gregory THE GYPSIE SQUAD JANUAKV 2(i ( ' iminicrcc JO Gypsies 30 FEBRUARY VI DriitdU IG Gyijsics o7 FEBRUARY 13 Denton lo Gypsies 1!) FEBRUARY 14 ( ' (iniiiu ' i ' ce 13 Gypsies 12 KKI ' .KI ' AIJY 20 1 )ent( n S Gypsies 28 FEBRUARY 21 Denton IS Gypsies 28 One Hiiiiilrrd Suty-four I V oa 1925 ; : Mi)nt(i(i)iii 111 GVPHIES 30 — COMMERCE 120 ' I ' lic (iypsios opened the season on the loeal court by defeating Connncree 30-20. In the first half the Gypsies phiyed a very slow game, k ' ttini ' their opponents oiil- play them on nearly every posi- tion (in the eourt. The half ended with the score 11-5 in favor of Conniu ' rc( n in the second hall ' the Uypsies came back with a ven- geance, sweepino; the Connncree girls oft ' their feet, winninii ' the game 30-20. Sndduth for the (iyp- sies played a wonderful game at guard, assisted by Geraughty and Brite. Too imn-h credit cannot be given .Margaret .lohnson at I ' uuniiig center, who time and again evaded hei ' oi)l)oncnf III get tlie ball to a waiting Oypsie forwai ' d wlm woidd drop it tln ' ough the loop for a counter. Tlu n came the trip to North Texas and Commerce, and it was on this trip that the Gypsies lost the oidy game of the season, a hai ' d one In Commerce. The first games were with Denton Eagles, a team that had been defeating them all. This did not worry the Gypsies and they succeeded in winning both games, 37-16, and lO-lT). The iK ' xt game was with Commerce and was the hardest of the year, Com- mei ' ce wininiig by the scin ' c of 1-1-13. On this trip Captain Woodson and her running mate. Margaret Johnson, showed their opponents how it shiiuld be done. These two players certainly helped to make things easier for the rest of the team. The playing of the guards and forwards cannot be overlooked on this trip, they were all in there to will, and win they did. M. J(j-Juison Carlyle I One Hundred tH-iiy live i CKe PEDA GOG nH925 GYPSIES 12S. 28 — DENTON S. 18 The Di ' iildii Ea ilc ' iii ;iil( ' (j hv Gypsic camp dctcriiLiiicd to wipe out the dcfats handed to them by the Gypsies on their tour of North Texas. They were surprised, for they met with stift ' ei ' opposition than liad l)een displa. ' ed on the local court lu ' i ' etofore. ( apitan Woodson, wlio pla.veil her last fiame in a (lypsie unitorm. was at the lieijrht ol ' her iamc. Time and a ;ain she received the l)all that was intended for an Eaulc ])laycr and by a (|uick dribble nianascd to elude lu ' r o])- ponent and shoot the ball to one who would rinK up another counter. Too nuich cannot be said about the pla. infj; of the forwai ' ds who jiarticipatcd in these two last games. Carlyle. lontgomery and ( . .Johnson were in there cver.v minute and gave their guards a run foi ' their mone ' . It would he unfair to say that one played better than the othei-, for they all played games long to I ' cmeinbei ' . In the first game tlie Gypsie guards did not have much worlv to do. fcu ' the centers intereccpted many of the Denton passes and kept the ball in (iypsie territory most of the t ' wnv. On tlie second. nit;ht tlicy had their work to do and lived u]) to tlieir old reputation. It was their splendid guarding that kei)t the score as low as it was. To pick a star would be to pick the whole team, for everyone of them phiycd a game that could not ln ' siu ' iia sed. 0. Johnson of hei ' own forward Sucldcth Brite Hollo aaij Jr Onr Hitinli(il sixty-siijc % e rmon fiask ed upon a Lifted tomaha kL Hhe nppUn water waj troubied for a moment-. And the oLd squaw Satin the canoe, iLent-jtoLd-atone. Sub-College Isi i ' - ' i aie PEDAGOG qj. 1925 = i| OL £ One Hiinrlrrd Sixty-nine yr ■ Che PEDAG OG 1925 Stapletou Roberts Boenemann Smith McDonald Lancaster Waits Nixon. McWliarter Westbrook Feist Tattle Dixon Lovett Clark Manck Guderian McDaniel Sullivan Noe Stanford Davis Brack ()ni l iiiiiind firvf))!} r t. Ctie PEDAGOG 1925 1 Woods Miller Davidson Johnson Krause Langiier Barnes Hodges Wooten Hahilierg Wiiest Komiecka Itafliff Wliitewood Milligan Michaelis Mrs. Green Smith Oleander Blake Akers Newell Keese % One Uintdrrfl Remit ii-unr t Taxe PEDAGOG 1925 Cowan Whitewood Van Cleve Harle Dean Stover Frenzel Beard Graham Rhodius J. Parke Nelson Jones Wilzen Mills Genlecli Home Williams Mrs. P. Smitli Gates Ward Melirens Duf field Sf Onr Hiniilriil t (i( nlii-tirn ll Jr ■Qie PEDAGOG 1925 Robinson McColop Lackey Crossley Becica Sorrell Hastings Harris Tnmblin Scale Baker Miller Kociirek Herri ns Crouch Gutherie Thomas Barkely Wallace Hodge Chambless Gates Edwards ' Ovr Htindrrrl ftrvPn1y-1hrrr WP Onr Ihirulrril firrrvij fnnr ISi Dietz Kuhn Doyle Criswell Gibbs Beck Jones Dunlap J. Moore M. E. Ezell Neubauer Nuckols F. Clark Bratton H. Meyer Gandy Caldwell Brown Swank Currie Owen Gilbert Connally J, Onr Hundred Heventy-five Tiie PEDAGOG 1925 Parke Rogers Duncan Barron Lee Davis Williams Harit Steininann Pierce Gray Miller Smith Hicks McMahan Barnett Felder Jordon Reagan Bruleaker Chadoin Burnett Vest One Hundred SeiLiily-six i; ' Ti Ke PEDAGOG - 1925 ' ARNOLD WUEST GOODMAN BOBBS JOHNSON One Hundred Seventiinccvii ? ■ir d, Che PEDAGOG n 1925 s ■ — — = Legler Medlen Sorell Smith Buller Roberts Payne Ceaper Woodson Payne Weber Ustynick Alaban Pullin Frick Shelton Robinson Adams Foerster Ivey Huvar Horton One Htni ' lrci] Scvfiiiy-cight ;= : [ ' T:Ke PEDAGOG n .19257 NJiNTH GKAUE EIGHTH GRADE One Hundred, Seventy-nine 73x6 PEDAGOG nH925 SKVKXTH (;i;ai)K iliss Kmspicl. Siijx rvisar FIFTH AND SIXTH (iKADES Miss Henderson, Suijervisor -x_ One Hundred Eiyhty 73 e PEDAGOG n . 1925 =S? THIRD AXI) FOCRTH GRADES JIiss KoxE, Siipcrristir FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Mrs. Mayfield, Supervisor One UvMdred Eighty-one i : ; ' Tiie PEDAGOG nH925 KINDEEGARTEN jMiss WiLUEn. Suinrvisiir Lines To A Poity The i i pp.v is a dream : Awakened by a touch It shatters. Like a vision of a happy hnur. The swaying color of the f lowci- Appears a moment, then it scatters. The poi py is a rngue in mask ; He dances in the wind : He wears l)right clDtlics And pleases with an outward jfrace Yet in liis heart thirk powers repose To chai ' m the senses and tlie soul debase. The po]H)y is a sandman ; With skillful art he ]ilays his iiarl. Wlirn a soft breeze blows. With heavy perfume he fills the air. And causes dreams so wondrous fair. Tliat slowly the eyelids close. — M ' illiam SamucL - One ttMndred Eighiy-tico r = Che PEDAGOG nH925 WESTOVEK SCHOOL IMi!. Bachmax, Mrs. Day -staE« BLA.NL ' U .Sl ' liUOL Miss AViese, Miss Haygood One HundrPd Eiffhty-fhrfP m rir : 73ie PEDAGOG rw,i925 Owe Hundred Eighty-four I Xaxe PEDAGOG n 1925 )l One Hiinrired EighUj-five Jr f CKe PEDAGOO q . 1925 % fs (s r If LlloUAL ILLI; Miss Barton, Sponsor Si Evie Arnold Lillian Avey Edna Mae Bratton Jewell Biggs ROLL CALL Alto Lola Mae Gibson Louise Hood Allie Marek Edna ileDaniel JIaea Smith Einilv Wuest .Jiniiiiie llari ' ett Mary Leah Blake Elsie Beck Beatrice Do.yle Joe Gandy Jlaiy Tjonise Ivey (ieneva Lancaster Soprano Bessie Lee Lani ' a .Marek Elizalielh IMuller : lildred Mills elina Neubauer Francis Parke iMary Lou Katliff Jixlia ; lilligan Josephine Parke Evelyn So Rell Ruth Stover .Myrtle Smith Elsie Smith Ella So Rell ] [al3el Van Cleve Louise Watkins Lilly Belle Wood Annie Wuest One Himdred Eighty-six d, Zaie PEDAGOG 1925 )z : =: : f 9 • ' - - LAETi LATLM Miss Bruce, Sponsor Akera, ilollie Barnett, C. W. BaiTon, Delia — Sec ' ; Caldwell. Ara Lee Chromcok, Jolmie Cole, Pearl Coovert. Lola Doiuilson. Grace Duiiean, Toria Frick, Annie Goleman. Eugene Gunii, laletia Guthrie, .Mirla Hodge, Elesie Honnaehea, Josephine Kennedj ' , Sadie — Trias. Lowman. Lawrence — Pres. Wood, Lusk, Frances fahan, Lueille IMi-dlen, Estelle : rill.s. Elizabeth : rills, Mildred Payne, Lena Pool, John Lee Pool, Luella l dliii. Eula Reagan, lone — Y.-Pres. Poherts, Hattie Smith, Florence Spring.s, Naomi — Reporter Sullivan, Rhita Swift, Frank Wallace. Joeie Ward, Carl Lillv Belle One Hundred Eighty-seven zf CKe PEDAGOG 1925 One Hundred EigJity-eiglit rir % Tixe PEDAGOG m. 1925 GARRETT LM Ki;AKV SOCIETY iliss Ai.Lisox, Sjjonsor Arnold, Frank — Trcas. Avey, Lillian Bailey, Ellis Brooks, Hazel Brown. Allie Lee Branum, ilelva Blake, llary Leah Caniphell, ( ' has. Clark, Edna Earle— Ner ' ) Criswell, Elmer Currie. Ray Conally, Yirsinia Doyle. Beatrice Dunlap, Vivian Ezell, JIarv Eliza Frenzel, r ' . E. flreen. Lloyd — Pres. ROLL CALL Gibson, Lorna lae Gilbert, Inez Gates, Terrell Hale, V. 0. Home. Stella Harle, Eddie Clay Howell. Williaiiiena Johnson. Addison Keese, Lela Lowman, Laurence Lancaster, Porter Lancaster, Geneva Legler, Iris Langner, Elfreida Miller, Carl Meyer, Harry ililligan, Julia Mangum, Elmo Mc Iahan. Josie McDaniel. Euna Fa I ' ke. Josephine Pierce, Estells Parke, Frances Payne. Teena Ratlitf, Mary Lou .Shclton. Harold SoRell, Evelyn Stcineinann, Edwir, Smith, Myrtle .Swank, Andrev SoRell, Ella Vest, (tcorge Woodson, Lewis Watkiiis, L. Ward, Carl 2 -€f One Hundred Eighty-nine T Ke P EDAGOG 1925 3n jHrmoriam H ' tjc often f)carD ttJitb solemn uoice Cbe toor0t of sorrotos bnotun to men, 15ut Jl can sap 3 DiD rejoice at one funeral to tubicf) 3 ' De been. Cf)e DeaD toe sat tuitb one long bour. Cbere luere no tuftispcrs soft anD loto. Cbere Uias not one lufto cbose to sbotuer Praises on our DeparteD foe. Cbere Uicre no mourners, all tuas gap anD from tbat graue tbere is no patb. ' Cis in tbe tuilDerness sbe lap, TSut toe are out, toe ' De burieD matb. One Hundred ' Ninety : ; ra e pedagog 1925 One Hundred Ninety-one .- Z ' TJie PEDAGOG nfcl925 3 ' ( y ■ ' ;(( ' : Suiill ,iiia c(ii), ( ' lark. J ' ' rcH rl. Gatt ' s. Kimcklrs. Thomas, Ilodire, Tate (coach). Middh row. Lowinan. Kriiiimow. Shelton. Woodson. Arnold, llorton, Jeiiniiinrs. Biitlinn roir: Thomlilin. Dixon. ISianunm, Vest. Johnson. % 24 Review of Football Season II MX footliall t.-ainin ; ' Ijcfjan. Coach Tate I ' ound he had only five old letter men. lie then p)-t)cecded to make a team that va.s known for its driving power a.s well as a trickly combination. The schedule the Loboes faced was a much harder one than in I ' onnpr vcars. Tlie season ended -with an average of .500. (ionzales was Hie iirst game played ard the Lol)oes won by a 15 to .score. Brackenridge then was defeated in a wonderful game. The following Saturday the Loboes journeyed to Kerrville to meet the strong Schreiner Institute Eleven and lost. But they were handiciippcd by the absence of their star backs. Johnson and Vest. The Lobo-Cub game was the tii ' st honie game foi ' the Loboes and this was lost by a 13-12 score. Austin Hi was played and after a game marred by fumbles on both side the Loboes lost 26 to 21. San Jlarcos Hi came last and was trounced to the tune of 13 to 2. To Vest falls the glory of this game for liis playing was an inspiration to the team and rootei ' s as well. One Hundred Ninety-two ! fir Tiie PEDAGOG m.5 r ' t ' .r,.. . r-, M Ci Tate ii Bra.nuw X Arnolii Capt — L-BvirJ Woodson Ce ftfe r Mortoyi left 7hcA e I KEL ' UlfL) Loboes 15 Gonzales Loboes 12 Braekeiiridge 7 Loboes 6 Schreiner 36 Loboes 12 Academy 13 Loboes 21 Austin Hi 27 Loboes 13 S. il. H. S. 2 One Hundred Ninety-three Tive PEDAGOG nj,i925 ■rem Ves Krumitovi i}ennings Dixon Gd-tes ■lUick- ' R.Tmcktt- i-eU Ei S -ftrjAf Ha. f -Eysi-rd She (ton 70mas , owman Johnson V Our Huiidrrd Ninety-fuiir =f Qie PEDAGOG - 1925J: = Top row : Tate (coach), Dickson, .Teimings, Smith, Branumii, Shcltoii (Mgi-.). BolliDii row: I ariictt, .Tulnison. lldrlmi ((■ai)tain), ' cs1. WDddsim, Liiwniaii. RErORD Loboes 26 Deaf and Dtiiiih ' 27 Lol)oes 28 Staples 9 Loboes 23 Acadeniy 2 Ijobops ?A Schreiner 10 Loboes 21 Schreiner 13 Loboes IS Brackenridge 20 Lol)oes IS Staples 4 Loboes 14 San Marcos Hi 7 Lolioes 19 Austin Hi 25 Loboes 24 Schreiner 17 Loboes 11 Seiii-einer 29 Loboes 32 Academy 1 8 2 V ¥ One Hundred Ninety-five Tate PEDAGOG nH925 April 2. ,. Sail .Marcos High ScIkiuI Lobos May 1. ISrackciiriil c lliLih ScIkio] Lobos ' Slny -2. Austin High Si-liool Lobos April 2!). San Marcos Baptist Academy Lobos : Iay (). San Marcos Baptist Academy Lobos Jlay 8. (Joii .ales lli ' h Scliool Lobes May 11 SI . Ldw ard Preps Lobos May 14-1. ) Deviuc Lobos One Hundred yinety-six m a : bKe PEDAGOG oH925 BASKET BALL When tlie sciisdii for basket ball oiKMinl. iiuiny licw men were foiuiil ill workouts. [ii their first yame tliev lost to the Dnni- inies of Ausliii. I ' .ai ' iiett and ( ' ai)taiii llorloii wei ' c the stars. In f iur yamcs with Sehreiiier liislitulc the IjoIios won thi-ee. Horton and Lowmaii starred in the first two games, while John- son and Dixon wei ' e stars in the last games. Their hardest de- feat came from Biaekenridge Hi, 18-20. Vest ' s fighting courage ' and goaling made him a favorite in the crowd. They were easily victors over the Academy and High School. Out of fifteen games played they won ten and lost five. No doubt, the al)le coaching of Cy Tate made this such a successful season. BASEBALL The ba.seball season for the Lobos started with a victory from San Marcos Hi, after several weeks jiracticc. In this game Clark and Horton featured at the bat and .(onson in the field. Next they encountci ' cd the St. K lward Pic))s of Austin, easily defeating them, 14-71. Woodson made several sensational catches in this game, while Jennings starred on the mound. Following this game they made a trip to Austin, where they lost a hotly contested game, 4-3. Austin Hi seems to have the jinx on the Lobos when playing them. . . 1 0 ' One Hunrlred Ninety-seven f = , 13i e PED AGOG 1925 Jl 1 1 I Hoboes 12 S. il. H. S. 2 Hoboos 32 S. : r. H. S. 3 Hoboes :;. ) Seguin 12 Ho1)oes !)1 New liraunfels 8 Hoboes 27 Aeademy 10 I loboes 28 : High School 8 Hoboes 3; ' ) Seguin 18 Hoboes Academy Ho])ocs 40 liieaniate Word 1 One Hun ' hefl Xinety-eiyht (■ ' ' T ' ai- ..- ffikki nK „l-n(Sn. ' ' iLi Ml 1W I I I I I 5 1«WAA « .! , ,-,g 1| I I I 111 ' 9H€ Chief with his yvarnors ' ' Waj away For the Jo uthwa rci. Take her into the rushes jaid praVe-Heart; VutUn a tomahawk. Into the hands of an olds aaw . And if the JpaTuards come College Life 11 THE FED AGOG ' 1 Viiiscai Kathleen Nix Col ege Beaut) ' VopuXax Girl Wayman Red ' ' ' Boggus VopxAay V oy Jolm Louis Coers Vopulat Boy urue Vest and tvelyn boii Snh-Colle e Popularities miimminiiiiinnMuiimmjjiu ainriiiiimimnm mffi ™m™S g™™°n™-M i ' kh a 9 a «F4I i Taie PEDAGOG nA,1925 Calendar SEPTE: mER. 1924— 22-2;]— Aii-ivals. 24 — Registration, loiiij lines, dumb, new student 25 — Our first assignment will be . 27 — College Night — enjoyed by hundreds. OCTOBER— 3 — Bobcats hold Liiniln rjncks to 23-(). 7 — 739 Prdagogs sold in Assemble 11 — Bobcats win hard tus.slc from Cuiinncrcc. 17 — Bobcats lose hard fought game to Saints. 20 — Tate, Houk, Yoe and Darby chospii to lead 24 — Bobcats beat ITH)itsrilt( . 31 — Hallowe ' en — all i|uiit Feather.s — Denton. NOVEMBER- 1 — Adaiuie Quartet. 1—Danirt Bal:cr 0—lio],rals ' .). 11 — Arnnstiee Day — (Jirls I)orinitoi-y opened 18 — Howard Paj ne wins over Babcats 22 — College entertains Bobcats. 26 — Speeial train to Georgetown — Bottrats (i- 27 — Thanksgiving. 28 — Ex-Students Ban(|iu t. San Antonio. DECEMBER— () — Russian Ai ' tists inx ' sent jirograni. 8 — Winter Carnival. 17 — Bobcat Farewell party. 19 — Christmas Holidays. 30 — School again. JANUARY. 1925— 10 — Fenwiek Newell ( ' oiii-crf — lUilmtls win first over Saints. 12 — College Debaters ehosen. n Anstin CoUege d—Bobcats 20. 23-24 — Bolicafs drop two games to Cain on. 26 — Navada Yan der Veer entertains. 27 — Evans Field drive re-opened. 28 — Bobcats drop game to Saints. FEBRUARY— tlieii- classes, lound iliiniiiliiiy — Holir-its pluek Eagle Pi rat IS 12 ■asket liall game of season 1-7 — Popularity Contest. 9— The Cinderella Man sented by Percival Players. 12 ! ! ? ? 14 — Southicesfrrn 15, Bobcat. 20 — Pirairs win over Bobcats. 23— Holiday, thanks to Prexy and the Skating rink. 27 — Mr. Van Dusen ad lre.sses students. pre- Wilde 16. MARCH— 2 — Holiday — skate.s — skates. 3-4-5 — Registration for Sprini. term. 11-12-13-14— Finals. 16 — Spring fei ' m begins. APRIL— 1 I ! ? ? 21— Holidav. MAY 24 — Commeneement. ' ? ' .) — Aliunni l anfiuet. 30 — Graduating exercises. Tico Hundred yine Ur ■i Tlixe PEDAGOG 1925 AL.MA .MATEK 0, AliiKi ] ratci ' . set wn tli( tirccii hills. With tui ' i-ets pointing upwai-ds to the sky, Ve yield to thee our Jove and our devotion; .Mother of hop s and aspirations high. Thy feet are laved by pure and liin])id waters, Fair river flowing gently to the sea ; Thy lulls are crowned with ancient oak and laurel. Fit emblems tluy of strength and ' ictory. Thy walls can tell of struggles and temptations, Hard, honest toil, and eager restless strife; Hopes, smiles and tears, and i-adiant youthful friend?.hi]is. And all that makes for bi-ave and earnest life. Dear mother, ours, should effort be .successful. Ambitions crowned with glory or renown, We tui ' ii to thee witli I ' evei ' cnee and affection. Thine is the conquest, thine the victor ' s ci ' owu. Thy s|)ii ' il ui ' j cs us to cleeds of valor, i eading the fallen, cheering the oppressed: Th - call will echo clearly down the ages. Dear Alma .Matci ' . mother, loved and blessed. — ssir .1. Sfii crs. Two Hundred Ten =f ' Q e PEDAGOG nj.i925 J Two Hundred Eleven fCrSr = t ie PEDAGOG nt.1925 l THE LANH OF BEG ' INNING AGAIN I wish that there were some woiulerful plaee Called ' ' The Land of Beginning Again Where all of our mistakes and all of our licaiiaclies And all of our poor, selfish grief Could be dropped like a shabby old coat at tin ' door, And never be iiut on again. I wish we could come on it all unaware, Like the hunter who finds a lost trail : And I wish that the one whom our blindness has done Tlie greatest injustice of all — Could be at the gates, like an old friend 1liat waits Foi ' the comrade he ' s gladdest to hail. We could find all the things we intended to (hi. But forgot and remend)ered too late — Like praises unspoken, little promises brolvrn. And all of the thousand and one Little duties neglected that nught ha e iierfeeted The day for one less fortunate. It wouldn ' t be po.ssible not to lie kind In the Land of Beginning Again : And the ones that we misjudged and Ihe ones wliom we gi ' udged Their moments of Victory here Would find in the gi-asji of oui- lo ing handchisii Slore than penitent lips could explain. For wliat had lieen hardest we ' d know liad l)een best. And what had seemed lost wnuld be gain : For there isn ' t a sting that would not take wing When we ' ve faced it and laughed it away And I think that the laugliter is most what we are aftci- In tlu ' Land of Beginning Again. So T wish that there were some wonderl ' nl ]ilace Called The Land of P eginning Again , Where all of our mistakes and all our licarlaches Couhl be dropped like a shal)by old coat at the diuir. And never be put on again. Two Hundred Twelve ifj aie PEDAGOG r 1925 )z Two Hundred Thirteen l( T Ke PEDAGOG 1925 The Flapper Golden hair and laugliter raiiniiig rippling thi-ough the air; ' ()Uth so young and smiling that the woi ' ld is forced to stare And wonder at the marvel of a thing so young and fair Adrift upon its heavy tide and yet not drowning there. i miling at the ugly things and hingliing at the bad : Winsome at the pathos of the sordid and the sad ; The flapper dances thoughtless of the things she might have had And siiuanders all her happiness tn make her living glad. Viin ler, v ii ' Id, anil envy: for oui ' youth knows no delay And the thought of sad tomoi ' row tends to end the glad today And we only greet the futui ' c when the pi ' esent fades away . nd tile joys that we remeiiilier are the only things that stav. J. Two Hiindird Fnurlrrn f Zate PEDAGOG 1925 = M i r y C. Sroatfen : V ' TtOd Hundred Fljtecn r!r t. ' nhe PEDAGOG nH925 I ' m IcaviiiR ' you now, old P:il o ' Mine, I ' ve answered the eall of the wind and brine, And the only thing I repret or i inc Is leavinfi ' you, old Pal o [ine. I wish you luek. old Pal o ! [ine, Your voyage fair, the weather fine, And may only happiness be thine Till we meet again, (ild I ' .d o ' Mine. PAL OF : IY HEART True to ine, kind to me. Never deceiving, Clieering me, helping me. Ever Ijelieving, Sad i ' or me, glad for me. Never apart. Dear to me. near to me, Pal of my heai ' t. Clean-hearted, strong-hearted, All the way thru, Lifting and tender. Wonderful you. Fair to nic, square to me, Life ' s dearest part. Best to me, blest to me. Pal oi ' an- heai ' t. Tiro Hiinrlrpfl Sirtrrn CKe PEDAGOG n 1925 Two Hundred Seventeen rJr t Trhe PEDAGOO 1925 Generally .speakiiig ' , girls are — s ' ( ' iit ' i ' all ' sjx ' aking. Women is the ligld of mankind most useriil in the ilark. Miss Antique: A ' ou ought to get mari ' ied, Ir. Oldchap. Mr. Oldehap (earnestly): I have wislied many times lately that F had a wife. ■ Have you really? ■ Yes. if I hail a wife, sheVl prohahly liavc a sewing rnachine, and the sewing maehine would have an oil can, niul 1 cmild take it and oil my office door. It squeaks horrilily. He who flirts and runs away Lives to flirt another day. He who flirts and does not run. His troubles then have just begun. Alimony he must jiay, If he will flirt amithei- dav. Jilted: Awa. ' with women . Jilted also! ' -I wi.sh 1 had it Into her blue, blue eyes he gazed : Stared at the whiteness of her skin Touched of her lips so red, And fingered h.er hair so gold. A sales girl sidled u|i to him Lay that doll down she said, As she popped her gum, It ' s sold. Two Hundiiil t:iyltti:cii Sf I1U Two Hundred Ninetfeit t Ctte PEDAGOG ra,i925 Cily l!();ir(UM ' : : Iilkiiit;- the cow? Hii ' ani: Naw, just i ' eeliiiL;- licr pulse. She: I wish Falc had made me a Ijoy. lie: It did. I ' ill liim. Brown was mal inji; a visit to a fjirl Avlio lived in the eonntry, and they were walking through the fields wlieii they notiecd a eow and calf ruliliing noses in bovine love. He spoke up: The sight of that makes me want to do the same thing. Go ahead, she replied. It ' s father ' s eow. Won ' t you join me in a cu]) u ' tea. Well, yon get in, and I ' ll see if there ' s any room left. Otto: Gee, I made a bad break at dinner last night! Ditto: Don ' t tell us the one about the eraeked plate! Otto: No! Mother asked me if I wouldn ' t have some more corn. I said, ' .Sure! ' and — passed my glass. STRANGE WEAPON Car hits woman with liaby. Jlinnie: Be yo ' all sneezin ' , honey? Ivastus: No, ah ain ' t sneezin ' honey; aii ' sc sneezin ' sneeze. What do yo ' think mah nose is, a bee hive? ■ At last we have an honest bootlegger. ■■How so? He prints an antidote on the label. St. Peter: What have you done for mankind? New Arrival: We wrote ' Elements of Composition es])ecially for Freshman ' . St. Peter: Down below! = r y Two Hundred Twentil r - Za e PEDAGOG 1925 jz V — ■ ■ ■- ' rJ Her Sc)io«ljiW C«iipJexion Two Hundred, Twenty-one = = ' TSie PEDAG OO nt, 1925 ; THE BALL GAJIP] While the broakfast table waited foi ' a man who ncvei- came The syi ' up jug suggested that they have a baseball game. The knives and forks applauded, saying, ■ ' Waiting ' s such a l)iiie We ' ll play against the ehina, and the cloek ean keep the score. We ' ll call the pancake batter from the kitchen for the fun — ' Tis such a splendid batter, and he ' s thin enougii to run! The cream jug was a pitcher of reputation great : He deftly put the butter ball right over the home plate. The pancake batter made a hit and ran for second ba.se, But a spry young teaspoon got the ball and beat him in the race! The Ijatter acted cpiite upset, but he recovered soon And said. Oh, well I ' m used to being beaten by a spoon! The clock said five to seven, and excitement mounted high, But the game abruptly ended when the pitcher caught a fly. RIGHT FORMATION The football game was over and at the parlor grate A maid and long-haired youth were lingering lather late. They talked of goals and touchdowns, but found it rather tame. Till Cupid put his nose-guard on and butted in the game. Quoth he, It ' s mighty funny if I don ' t arrange a match, So he lined the coujile up. and made them toe the scratch. The youth was growing nervous ' neath the weight of new-found bliss And he kinder thought the scrimmage ought to end up with a ki.ss. He charged upon the center, he tackled left and right. And the way they held that chair for downs was simply out of sight. He tried an osculation, just an amateur affair, But lo.st it on a fumble and instead it struck the air. Then as he landed on his ear, he heard the maiden say, You ' re penalized for holding, Jim, likewi.se for offside plav. With .set teeth he tried another, this time succeeded fine. For he scored an ea.sy touclidown on the crim.son two-inch line. And as they .sal there by the grate, communing soul to soul. The parlor door swung open and Father kicked th? goal. Two Hundred Ttrinhifim ? yr J3aa PEDAGOG ,192 5 Two Hundred Twenty-three T te PEDAGOG nt, 1925 = Two Hundnd Tii nty-four ' s. ' rff- :; CJie PEDAGOO • 1925 V- -■ — - r - Y Two Hundred Twenty-five nxe PEDAGOG - i925 A: lnu V SIXAIMS.MOS Press iiic clospr. all my own. AVariii my heaft for thcp jilone. Ever most I ' osponsivc tlii ' ills, Each earess iii ' hciiiir fills. Rest and reisii in peace 1 crave; 111 ecstasy I live, thy slave. Devoured with hope; with ])i-oniise blest Thou dost reisn upon my breast. Closer still, tor I am thine lUirns my jieart, foi ' ilmu art mine. Thou the message, I the mire; I the furnace, thou the fire; I the servant, thou tlie master ROARIXd. KKl) HOT .MrsTAKD PLASTER THE LETTER ■E SoiiKMJtie has advr.nceil the oi inion that the letter e is the most unfortunate letter in the English alphabet, he- cause it is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger and in hell all llie time. He overlooked the fortunatcs of the letter, as e is nevei in war, and alwavs in ]ieacc. It is the beginning of existenee, the eommencenieiit of ' ase and the end of trouble. Without it IlK ' re wduM be no meat, no life, and no heaven. Tt is the center of lidiicsty, makes love perfect, and without it t here could be im news editoi-s or devils! Two Hundred Tiii nli si.r ' r ' TJie PEI 1925 A • , yMO Hiiiidml Tucnty-sevcii Jf ' : ' T;he PEDAGOG nH925 THE UK I) TII-: 1!. (IH Some men long for the soothing toucli Of lavender, ereme or mauve But the ties I wear must possess the glare Of a red hot kitchen stove. The books I read and the lil ' e 1 lead Are sensible, sane and nnld. I like calm liats and I don ' t Avcar spats, lUit I want my neckties wild ! (xix ' e me a wihl tie, bi ' oliier. ( iic witli a cosmic urge ! A tie that will swear And rip and tear When it sees u y old blue serge. (), some will say that a gent ' s eiavat Should only be seen, not heard; But I want a tie that will make men cry And render their vision blurred. I yearn. I long for a tie so strong It will take two men to tie it ; If such them be, just show it to me Whatever the pi-iee I ' ll buy it! Give me a wild tie. lirother, ( )ne witli a lot of sins; tie that will blaze in a heetie gaze, Down where the vest liegins, V: Two Hundred Twenty-eight v t Tite PEDAGOG 1925 ' = ; vt - Two Hundred Twenty-nine w m TSie PEDAGOG r 1925 ich is Which? They stood licsidc llic oak tree As the shadows leiifithen dark, And to prove his love eternal He cut ■■ilary in the l ark. lint when she eame t ' l ' oni collei fe Ami it clianced thai ihiy slmuld meet. Hi-- (lid i v . his old rhuiii. Cut ■■Willie in the street. Two Hundred Thirty = r y Jr t ' CKe PEDAGOG oa.1925 WHAT DO VOU THINK? Is Id rest t(i rust ' ? Dcios life lie in love? Docs grief eonqucr? re tears leiiiiieraiiieiital laughs ? Is there l)ut one truth, that there is no truth? What is the fate of the man with indi ' ix ' Uileuee of thought, with eourage to live his own life in his own way regardless of convention? Is etiquette cnmniercializcd? Are morals conventionalized? What is a pessimist? Is a pessimi.st a man who thinks a woman means it when she sa,vs no , or Is a pessimist a man who regards happiness as a eontagioirs disease and never exposes himself? Is an optimist a guy who gets married without nuiltiplying his expense account by twenty. or Is an optimist the gu. - who says: Think of the might v oak, it was once a little nut like me, ' Tico Hunilrrd Thirtii-onc if r Ke PEDA GOG nH925 ' THE SIN OP OMlssioX It isn ' t the tliinjjs thai ymi do. Deaf; It ' s the thini; you k ' ave undone, Wliich Kivcs you tlio hit of hravtachi At the setting of the sun. The tender word foi-untten. The letter you did not write. The flower you inisiht have sent. Dear Are your haunt in ' hosts toiught. The stone you nii.nht have lifted Out of a hrother ' s way; The hit of heartsonie eounei V(]U were huriied too nuieh to say; The lovino- toutdi of the liand. Deal ' ; The gentle and winsome tone That you had no time or thought for With trouhles enouffh of your own. The little aets of kindness So easily oitt of mind ; Those ehanees to he angels Which everyone ma.v find — Tliex i-iinie in niu ' lit and silence — Hach ehill reproachful wraith When hope is faint and flagging And a hlighl lias dropped on faith. For life is all too short. Dear, And sorrow is all too great ; To suffer oiti ' nwn compassion That tarries until too late; And it ' s not the thing you do. Dear, It ' s the thing you leave undone: Which gives you the hit of the heartache At ' the setting of the sun. Tini H 1111(1 rrd Tliirty-tu ' o Ur gate PEDAGOG 1925 = . X — ' ' This ci ' itainly is a lazy ( ' (luiitry. Y — I shoulil say it is. I just saw a dog ' fhasing a squiri ' t ' l and they were both walkiuu. First ohiss: ■ ' Whii kiuiws the most, yoii oi ' me? Fiiui ' tli ehiss: ■ Ydu ih). sir. First class: ■ ' Aha. greasy, why dci you say that ' ? ' Foui ' th idass: ' I know vou. sii ' : and vou know me. Pat was a wild Iiishnian, hut of late he had sadly run amuck, his l)adness excecdiii!; any wildncss he had ever shown hct ' orc. So Pat went t(i his confession with a licav. - hcait, his wihhiess over. After having confessed all hi.s wrongs, and pleaded forgiveness, he tremulously asked the good Father — Feyther, why i.s it that people do lie having the luinhago? The good Father seeing a chance to keep Pat out of further linulilc. -aid — Ah, Pat, that comes from going away from the Lord, from over- much drinking, and fiom heating your wife, and from much had swearing. ' I did he wondcrin ' . said Pat. ' ■for I wuz readin ' by the peyper this uiiirn ' that the good I ' opc do be havin it. iiisTopv ( riz VK : n(;nT pass 1. Name one of the leaders of the army in Biaddock s defeat. 2. Where was Sheriiiatr ' ' s marcli thru Georgia? .3. Where was the (Jettysburg address given ' ? 4. What was the duration of the Seven Years war? 5. Name two participants in the French and Indian wars? 6. Give the number cf the tluiteen original colonies. 7. Where was the Boston Tea Party? .V J rJ Tko Hinulrrfl Thirttithn r fT - J, - ate PEDAGOO na,i925 RHYMES FHOAr THE GRAY GOOSE (,)riLLS Why Reckon Age? Why I ' Ofkon age ? I asked myself tiiday. The niiiidr says my hair is turning gray; 1 ' ill told that I have lived so many years, Which must be true if time is marked by tears. And yet when I l)eh(ild llie day unfold 111 robes of rose or purple, gray and gold; .)r hear the din of silver throated birds. Flood morning air with notes too rich for words ; Or gaze on poppy beds where all day thru, ' I ' he butterflies keep happy rendez-vous; I little care how men may count my age While joy is my eternal heritage. —Ivu M. Blounf. A BUILDEU OF THE DAY Tear me loose from days of yore, Let me be a shining light Flinging its rays into the dark As a guiding light to those that fear. The past is as a friend Passing over the hilltop, A dear one, gone, remembered, Yet never to be seen again. The past is gone, the present calling, .Make me, God, a builder of the day. — Dee Hoiion SUNRISE Like a chubby babe Awaking from a night ' s sweet rest And rubliing the slumber from its little eyes With the bracing air of day, The sun peeps over Yon low-swung hill — The laxy clouds catch a-fire and fanned by a soft Gulf Itreeze Strut like gay peacocks on dress pai ' ade — While the yawning Day Starts in her endless pursuit Of Wide-eved Night. —Bhikr Marllu Tiki [Iiiiiihril rinrtii-fnur if ' CKe PEDAGOG - 1925 z V - ■- - •■ ' i f SAN JOSE BY MOONLIOTTT In moonlight silent there it stands A siiinore priest with upraised hands. While gently blowing breezes eunio Rearing the breath of fragrant plnm. The battered belfry holds the bell Whose mellow notes, with clniiging swell At eventide once rose and rolleil. It ' s silent now, for rust and mold Have stilled its voice; the twilight air No longer thi ' obs its call to jjiayer. When fleecy cloudlets sweep tiie sky In mellow shadt ' its ruins lie; Reveal ' d again, its outlines stand In silence, solemn, lonel.y, grand. The chisel ' d window tracery glows Like silken locks, set with a rose, That frame the eyes of some sweet girl. With mingled chaim oi ' biaid mid curl. The nussion ' s eyes though long grown dim Brighten with dreams that come to them. Dreams of brothers long ago Turning the sparkling river s flow With strong-thewed limb and tireless hand, Bringing to life the famish ' d land, Or far away in purple haze Toiling amid the toenung maize. The past lights up its dreaming eye As come the ages long gone by. Bringing the smiles, counting the tears. The ,io ' and ]);iiii of vanished years. Now conies the tread of marching feet, The troops go b. ' with measured beat. Hurrying home by lonely trail From bloody fight in far-off vale. A lambkin bleats, the watchdogs bark, The hearth-fires die. and from the dark A bab.y cries where Iiulians keep Their village homes, then fast asleep On windswept plain, neath .star-gennned skies Lonely and sad, the mission lies. ; Two Hundred Thirty-five - TSie PEDAGOG 1925 ? Ay joi E r.Y r()(). i i(;iir CnJUlUMu ' ti Asleep! Ah no! I he fi ' iais iiiai ' cli r y broken eo!uiini, broken arch, Tlieir black-rnljcd fijiures, shadows pass: Father, our God, ahis! ahis! Sih ' nt thc.v gu, telling their licads, ()-. ' ning their sins, pra.ving tlieir needs; As t vo-l.). ' -t vo they pass along Their voices rise in evensong, Forward, liai-kward, t ' orwaid again, Fheu! Deus Pater! ' — ■• Amen. Into the chapel dimly lit, Xow see a white-robed shadow flit ; Her slender figure swaying reels As she befoie the altar kneels. With form low-liowed she lingers there. Pouring her soul in anguish M jjiaxci ' , ( ; Iary, Mother, help my nee l! Thou only see ' st Vl jioor heait bleed! ' i ' liou oid.v knows ' t ciushing loss! () lielp me. Mothei ' , bear m, - cross! ' i ' iuis she weeps her here lying Where the prowling night-hawk ' s flyin g. ■Moui ' iiing for him whose martial breast Her own fair head has lately pressed, Pi-aying for him who ' ll come no more To sing beside the cottage door. Sn ends liei ' part, as through the years, Women have nurtui- ' d in their tears The seeds of light set by strong men Peyond their fellows ' utmost ken. The iiMon bends down, tile night-wind dies, In deep ' ning shade the mission lies, The prairie stretching stark and lone, And suddenly the sky ' s o ' er-blown Wtih I ' ank-on-rand of dark storm-cloud. The tempest breaks in thundeis loud. The tree-tops sway, the lightnings glow, . nd as the rising storm-winds blow, This monument of proud old Spain Is lost to view in gusts of rain. —.V. L. ArnoW § Tko Hundred Thirty-six Two Hundred Thirty-seven B „H MEET ME AT WiUmm$ Brug Co. Headquarters for College Students WHITMAN ' S THE HOME OF JACOB ' S CANDIES Phone Us Your Wants Quick Dclirm THE REXALL STORE Where most People Trade Pho7 e i y 3„ i.H Tiid Hiiiulrrd Tlthly-i iijht Q.. ■• H Qrcctings = froyn = The Austin American Most news all the time MAYNARD CALLIHAN SAN MARCOS AGENT JACCARD JEWELRY CO. Designers and Mcmufadurers of exclusive Class Fins, Rings, Invitations arul Announcements hupiirics uill he ,i,n ' a ' en prompt attention 1017-19 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. QiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiir MiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiriiiiiiriiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiMiMiMMMiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiMiiiiuiniiiiiiiiinitiniin[ Tivo Hundred Thirty-nine g.. •H BOOKS I Bond ' s Cafe OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT and SOLD S END US YOUR WANT END US YOUR LIST S The Same Ejficient Service GAMMEUS BOOK STORE AUSTIN, TEXAS C. C. BOND JOSKE ' S I City Meat Market The Bi.il Store San Am omo A lar c Department sturc which finds pleasure in caring torthe smallest cletail contributing towards the convenience ot its patrons. We like to have people visit us and make them- selves at home for that is whatenablesustomake friends of acquaintances. Over 100 Complete Departments Everythiniy for Everybody and cxvry home We cleliver from 8 to 9 A. M. Pincham Stockton South Sicie Scjuare Phone HI i.B Tud Hiiiiiind Furtj Qm H I. H. HARRISON The One Price Store Dry Goods, Shoes and Hosiery Courteous treatment to all YOUR AUTOMOBILE Rim It With Save It With TEXACO GASOLINE TEXACO MOTOR OIL Qrcasc It With TEXACO MOTOR CUP GREASE For Hard and Soft Wood Floors Use TEXACO LIQUID WAX DRESSING Pure Limpid Liquid Wax — Gives a Superb Finish For General Household Needs TEXACO HOME LUBRICANT Every Home Has Use For a Can High Grade and Uniform Quality of Petroleum Producfts THE TEXAS COMPANY General Offices: Houston, Texas Agents Everywhere ■ •H Two HiDiclrcdForii une H la ADAM JOHNSON CO. Austin s Largest Exclusive Ladies ' Store DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Efficient and courteous service at all times Congress at 5th St. AUSTIN, TEXAS The Years Bring These Things 4,A Lgroceries It is traditional that age, especial- ly in the business world, betokens ripened experience and sound stability. In pardonable measure, this ex- plains the pride of the First National Bank of Houston in commemorating during 1925 its fifty-ninth anniversary. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Houston, exas W hencver you are shopping Or walking down the stre :i. Stop in and see a model store; H e sell goods things to eat. KASH-KARRY East Side of Square Phone 29 [■Jlllll MlllllllllllllinilllMIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItlMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIItHIIIIIKIIHI IIIHIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIirillMIMIIIMIMIIIMIIMIMItlllNllinilll Q ' ■fundrcd Forty-Two H Wc tha7 k the students of the College for their trade during the past year ' Bass ' Drug Store The House of School Supplies Boggus Shoe Shop Across from Post Office Cafe Phone 133 Waldrip l Co., Tailors Satis fadory Cleaning and Pressing Suits made to yneasure Shine Parlor for Ladies and Gentlemen Sudden Service Phone 43 Q.. iiHrMiiMiniiriiiiii ..Q Two Hundred Fort H ..0 j QUALITY SERVICE Staple and Faricy GROCERIES Feed and Produce PHONES 71 and 83 SAN MARCOS TEXAS LEQNi H.DAILEY GROCERY, Your Trade Is Appreciated GRAND LEADER Dry Qoods and Shoes QlMnMIMIMMIMIIIMIIIIiniirMlinnnilllM niMIMMMIIMItMliniMIIMnMIIMIinMniMIMIIMDMMIMIHUIMI SI Ti((j Hiinilrcd Forty-fuur H ' H Lester Wilson i Barb m ers 124 East Side j H B P- T. Talbot L Son Dry Qoods Shoes, Ready ' tO ' W car SAN MARCOS, TEXAS We rt ' precirtte your trade Hats that Create Preference Qifts that Please MATTIE L. WATKINS Millinery Qifts IMIIIIIMMMIMIIiniMIMII IIIIIIMMMinil IMIIHirillMIMIIMirilllllllllllllMIIMIMIIIMIMII Tico Hundred Forty-five 3 COMET RICE, ir-Jit,. Jl Rational Favorite with Housewives ' ' ' ' Seaboard Rice Milling Co, New York — Galveston, Texas Comet Rice booklets make cooking - . ,ee on request. (This ad written by a Home EconomiL itudent.) GRIFFITH DRUG CO. The Largest Assortment of Toilet Goods in the South We shall be glad to have you call in and see us or send us your mail orders COOPER ' S BAKERY The Home of Good Wholesome Bread I Calces and Pies N. Austin Street next to Palace Theater B . . Tii ' ' J Hidiilrid l- ' Dilnsix r •E gp UTUAL Qp ERCANTlLE Qo. V General Merchandise, J Dry Goods and Groceries II WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE THE AMUSEMENT SPOT OF SAN MARCOS HIGH CLASS. UP-TO-DATE PHOTOPLAYS AT POPULAR PRICES Fuo Hundred Forty-seven DO .■a ©RACK jgTUDIO FOR HIGH CLASS PHOTOS Twenty-seven years a leading Photographtr in San Antonio is siijficient evidence of my ability WE MAKE EVERYTHING IN THE PHOTO LINE CAPE BUILDING NEXT TO POST OFFICE Phone } „H Till) Hiiiiiliiil Fortij-ciyJit H B. Dailey Son THE GROCERS 1 ' parlor arber Sho FRANK BljLER F =2 ' EVERYTHING FOR PICNICS In Postoffice Block HOME MADE CANDIES OF QUALITY Confoctions Superb- ly -fi Toasted Sandwiches y y Drinks that are made right KINQ ' S CONFECTIONERY (Student ' s Headquarters) H„ ■•B Tiro Huntlrrd Forliiiiinr I NORWOOD ' S i I TAILOR SHOP Amcriam Improi ' cd French Dry CLEAMNQ PLANT Ahsoliitcly hi Qci.s Odor MEN ' S FURNISHING: ONE DAY SERVICE Phone 314 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER „H Tuo HuiidrtiJ Fijty • • a : i he Parlor Meat Market N()thi)i,t,r hilt the best Beef, Pork, Sausage and Barbecue We have the newest and most sanitary equipment tor handUng everything a market should carry. CoiirtijDUS service. San Marcos Telephone Company M. M. WREN, Prop. Next to Record ofBce. Tel. 409-X T rinting for Students PROGRAMS VISITING CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS RIBBONS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT The San Marcos T ecord Phone !63 HANDY SHOE SHOP yJ.M.GOMEZ, ' Prop. We Cater to College Students Next to Rogers Furniture Co. 1,0 Two Hiiiidnd Fifty-one H„ ■ a Get it at FUNK S Drug Store Phone 16 L. J. DAILEY Grocery We feed the hungry student Our Calling the Highest Our Service the Best Phone 181 Petty Barber Shop East side of Square, third door above First National Bank Better Style and Quality Qive You Better Value Ladies ' Work a Specialty Hair Bobbing Massaging Shampooing All are found in HartSchajfner Marx Clothes S.W.T.C.C. Belts here exclusively WOOD BROS. Student ' s Headcjuarters | A Better Store for Men B ' „H Tuu Hundrvd Fiftij-tuu H Cut Floirers, Pot Plants, Corsage and Floral Designs CTei 613 Orders taken Day or Night ITliss ITLdlone, Florist North Austin Street. — San Marcos, Texas San Marcos Hardware Co. We have the Fishing ' tackle for that outing you have planned We also carry the celebrated John Primble line of scissors and cutlery CALL JGAIN! E. C. HORTON Appreciates the Trade of the Teachers College B A House of Superior Values in Belts, Shoe Laces all kinds Leather Goods and Shoe Repairing H Tiro Hiniilre 1 Fifty-thrcr B H ;, f ' W tatr IBanh anti thrust Co. SAN MARCOS, TEXAS - OFFICERS: WILL G. BARBER . . . President J. M. CAPE . . . Vice-President E. L. THOMAS . . . Vice-President CHAS. RUDORF . Active Vice-President C. C. WADE .... Cashier DIRECTORS: WILL G. BARBER IKE W. WOOD J. M. CAPE T. C. JOHNSON, Sr. CHAS. RUDORF L. G. JOHNSON -i? TEACHERS ' COLLEGE DEPOSITORY H„ Tico Hiinilrvd Fiftyfuur H S.W.T.T.C. for Education Agnew Co. for Groceries H. BREVARD CO The House of Values A Department Store ic iere Quality reigns supreme and every courtesy extended ' SAN MARCOS, TEXAS E. „H Two Huntlrrd Fifty-five B ARENSTEIN S The Style Shol: for Feminine Apparel SHOES AND MILLINERY IF IT ' S NEW WE HAVE IT m miJi VALUE-COURTESY— SATISFACTION iiiMMiiriiiMiiiniiiiMiinii iiniiniriiiMiiMiiriiiriiiMirMii -a Tho Humlrcd Fifty-six El •H Cl)ci roVDn tutiio HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS LET US DO YOUR Picture Framing Kodak Work Daily Phone 328 0,, MIIIIIIIIMIIMirillMIMMMnHIMIIMIMIMIMMMHI 1 1 MUM I MM HIM MIIMIMIMIl[7] Two Hundred Fifty-seven Q.. SERVICE CARS TRANSFER AND LUGGAGE The Tailor CLEANING and PRESSING Specially for College Students 99 The Cold Storage | LYNCH DAVIDSON Market COMPANY Everpthing from ologna to Ham What Am CHICKEN. STEAK. CHEESE, CHOPS i AND SAUSAGE Davidson Certified Lumber is worth more Phone 3 6 SAN MARCOS, TEXAS H Two Hinuli, ,1 FiftyiKjlit H ■a fHi [i@[iC ¥ Jl the Brow of the Hill DRINKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES EVERYTHING for COLLEGE LIFE (3 f 4fl(aDfl¥-l lOT 9 Your Job and Ours ! With Best Wishes SAN MARCOS UTILITIES COMPANY LIGHT and POWER ]l 1 1 1 n I M M ) M M 1 1 • ■ n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I M 1 1 M M M 1 1 M 1 1 M M H I M I M n M I M U I n I M M 1 1 M U M n M M M M 1 1 M I M H M 1 1 M M n M M I M M U M 1 1 1 M M I M I n M I M I M n 1 1 U M 1 1 M 1 1 1 ) M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M ir 1 1 1 1 M I M I [■] Tico Hundred Fifty-nine B Vjalbrealh ' s Oonfecli onerij ' CAe Place oj HOME MADE CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES COLLEGE STATIONERY DRUG SUPPLIES LUNCH AT ALL HOURS 610 N. Austin St. on the side of COLLEGE HEIGHTS 3- H O M E M A D E C A N D Y ■!! POST OFFICE CAFE [Mother ' s only competitor) T Mrs.DJ Gunn Pichoting and Hemstitching J. L. STROBLE, Prop. 8 and 10c yard at Singer office B- MitiiiiiMininiiiiinniiiiMiiiiii IIIIIIIIMII IMHIIMI IIIIMtMllllilllllll Q Two Hundred Sixty ■ ■H JENNING ' S PHARMACY THE BIG DRUG STORE Where all good people go; where they always find a welcome and where they cater to College Students PHONE 32 B ' IIIIMIIMIIMIMlirillMlllllllllltlMU iiiiiiiiMiMiiiiMMitiiiiiiniiiiimtiiiiiiHiiiiiminitiirMitHtriiiiiiiiitniiHiHiiiiiHttiiiiiiirri Tiiu Huiulrrd Sijiiy-one H The First National Bank 1:1 SAN MARCOS, TEXAS Chitwood I Mead Eastwood Lumber Company I MODERN HOME BUILDERS Long Leafed Yellow Pine LUMBER PHONE 428 We carry ihe best of Everything in the Builders ' Line y y PHONE 53 Ql|iri||MirnilMIIMItMIIMIMIIMirillM1IMirMIM1IMIIM|M1MlllllirMIIIIIMtllininMlil IMIirilllMIMIIIHIIII IIIMIIMtMiriillMII tinillllMUlin illUlillllllllllQ Two Hundred Sixty-two H.. i.g In remembrance of the Beautifying you had u;hile at the Lucille Bedulu Shoppe 1 VJe thank you for the pleasure receiued iphile seruing you CARL MAYER JEWELRY CO. FOR Values — Distinction — Style £ucille AUSTIN, TEXAS Ford ' s Variety Store | John Bremond Co. THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS A A We cater to College Students ESTABLISHED 1847 The home of The Famous John Bremond Coffee AUSTIN, TEXAS Compliments DUKE AYRES 5 to 50c Store Compliments of C. A. Bradford Co. DR. C. H. AIKEN, Optometrist with PAUL C. MOORE JEWELRY CO. Phone 100 H AUSTIN, TEXAS Tiro Hiiii Irrit Sli.rtji-tlirce B- I- ' - t IT ducts Co. ?EAM PI ONE 505 BUS COMPAN ' ♦ Comfortable Cars Careful Drivers Y urly from 7 a. m. to n. m. on ro the I. our HEDULE FOR SAN MARCOS SOUTH Hourly from 6:30 to 10:30 p. m. on the half hour Make better connection on the ivay home by riding xvith us OFFICES: Travis St.; Behind the St. Anthony Hotel UNION BUS COMPANY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Til (J fliiinliii! Si.rtii-fiiur H SAN } SAN ] AR THE LUGGAGE Y When travel- ig or.e fs ju ' by the lug- gage he carrier. His luggage become tter of pride — or enibarrash r ent. A selection from our line of H . or Belber traveling goods will assure you the best. Q A. B. ROGERS FURNITURE CO. Tno Hunilrril ! i.rt] -firr 0.. i.Q Sport Hats Tailored Hats Pattern Hats | It uill he worth your while to see them Qifts I Miss Ola King Q:. ..s Two Hinidiril ! ixt! -fiix ' IS ... tf ifja iLtfjj5 Southwestern Engraving Co. Dallas fort Worth Tiovtston f r- yT r- r A ' - - • • : - ' - ' - ' 4 ,„ ' %. .JL ;., -J ■VniiVp-.-i p.-, r.-, f; . ;■■-. .- .-i i .-, . ' .H i-. -C rrr TTuJH Autographs rapiis frapiis ograpiis