Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1907 volume:

rv 3 0 3 Q 5 ; S ' i $ ' ?H iv? 5 i« § s ?« ? s s THE SOU T PUBLflSHED BY THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION UTHWESTERN UNDVERSDTY GEORGETOWN, TEXA Q« 5 C VOLUME IV 3!! g as y g« ? ' ? ' j5« rS; ? ' ? J J0 g« S4 ? gy K CSV §« 4 i c . : i ' : ' i ' ' £ ' €©«E1T t t l2? £? Dedication I Mood Monument 6 Board of Publication S Calendar 10 Faculty 13 Senior Class 23 Junior Class . ' 39 Sophomore Class 45 Freshman (lass 53 Literal v Societies 65 Alamo Society 67 San Jacinto Society 75 Clio Society 82 Alethean Society 90 Debaters and Orators 95 Lecture Committee 99 Inter-Sockty Relations Committee .. 100 -Marshals 101 Fraternities 103 Kappa Alpha 104 Phi Delta Theta 108 Kappa Sigma 112 Sigma Sigma Sigma 116 Zeta Tau Alpha 120 Alpha Delta Phi 124 Xi Kapj a 12s Council of Honor 131 Annex 133 Prohibition League 134 Glee Club 135 Y. M. C. A 138 Students ' Ministerial Association. . .140 Volunteer Mission Band 141 Commencement Senior Orators. ... 142 Barbs 144 The Company 148 Rufus Club 149 Clarendon Croup 150 Publications 151 Medical College 157 Fitting -School 171 The Conservatory 185 Grad Advertisements 1 89 Athletics 205 Favorites and Beauties 232 Current Events 234 Advertisements 264 Von Boeckmann-Jones Company, Printers, Austin, Texas. r - 2Eo 2Doctor Claude Cart Cotip ©rofessor of fl(9ati)nnattc0 of tfoe Soutbtoestern {Hnibrreitp lElris oIumf is Eesiprctfullp iDetiicateti V. J DR. C. C. CODY. CLAUDE CARR CODY, Ph. D, Prof. Claude C. Cody may well be called the Nestor of South- western University. Although he is yet comparatively a young man, having come to Southwestern directly from his Alma Mater while his commencement honors were his latest achievements, he has remained at his post until all the professors who were here when he came have gone out, and until the boys and girls he taught mathematics, when he himself was not. much more than a boy, have gone out and taken honorable places in the walks of life and are now sending back the second generation to be trained by the same tried and trusted hand. Prof. Cody has the distinction of having occupied a professorship, continuously, longer than any other man in Texas. Me has had no little to do in shaping the char- acter of many of the recognized leaders in the social, political, and religious life of Texas. And since he is just now in his prime, his career of usefulness is but begun, lnadditionto hiswork of fulIPro- fessor, he has had largely in charge the financial matters of the in- stitution, and has also rendered invaluable services to the Board of Trustees as a member of the local Executive Committee. Besides all this, he has for years had charge, as Superintendent, of one of the largest and best organized Sunday Schools in the State. Above all, his genuine Christian character, his modest, unassuming man- ners and his sterling integrity make his life and work a constant stimulus to all the students. In addition to the varied and active duties connected with the offices above named he finds time and inclination to mingle with the public school teachers of the State, and is recognized by them, in their State meetings, as a welcome and valued associate. Me believes in the public school teachers, and has done much to make many of them staunch friends of Southwestern. Prof. Cody is an alumnus of Old Emory, as the boys famil- iarly call Emory College. Having taken their highest degree in reg- ular course, he was, after a few years of successful teaching, hon- ored with their Ph. D., and no one of the many brilliant sons of that noble institution has reflected more genuine credit upon it than he. This edition of our Annual is dedicated to him, not that we expect thereby to heap additional honors upon him, for the honor is ours. We are proud to present him on our opening page to our friends, our fellow and former students. Me has given to South- western nearly thirty years of faithful and efficient service, and the verdict of the students past and present, is Well done. MOOD MONUMENT. Inscription on the Monument of Francis Asbury Mood, D. D. upon the College Campus. (front or west side) FOUNDER AND FIRST REGENT OF SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. Elected Regent Dec. 21, 1872. Entered upon his duties Oct. 6, 1873. MOOD (south sidk) In Memory of Our Honored and Beloved Regent, F. A. MOO D, D. D., A Faithful Counselor, ao Able Minister and Instructor, a Model Christian and Gentleman, a Friend and Benefactor of the Youth. Affectionately Inscribed by His Students. (north side) Baptized in Infancy, Professed Religion and Joined the Church in Early Youtb, Licensed to Exhort by the M. E. Church. Soutb. in 1848, Licensed to Preacb in 1849. Graduated frorrj Charlestoo College, and entered the S. C. Conference in 1850, Elected President of Soule University and Transferred to the Texas Conference in 1868, Delegate to the Ecumenical Conference ir London, Eng.. in 1881. (east side) FRANCIS ASBURY MOOD. BORN IN CHARLESTON. S. C, JUNE 23, 1830. DIED IN WACO, TEXAS, NOV. 12, 1884. AGED 54 YEARS, 4 MONTHS AND 19 DAYS. ' He That Loseth His Life for My Sake Shall Find It. RD.CAVENESS I zrrst £ vo Co. OffLi rs BOARD OF PUBLICATION. Soard of Publication of the Sou ' vOester for the Year 1907. Editor-in-Chief : : : : : : G. J. Bryan Business Manager : : : : : F. D. Caveness Athletic Editor : : : : : : J. D. Wheeler Assistant Business ' Manager : : : J. R. Griffin Assistant Business Manager : : : L L. Moore Published in April, 19°7 ALENDA 06 CALENDAR 07 t ur tJ 1906. September 11-13 — Registration and Examinations for Admission to College. Tuesday, 9:00-12:00 a. m.— Latin. 2:00-5:00 p. m.— Mathematics.. Wednesday, 9:00-12:00 a. m.— History. 2:00-5:00 p. m.— English, Thursday, 2:00-5:00 p. m.— Greek. September 13, I hursday, 9:00 a. m. — Formal Opening. September 14, Friday — Class Work begins in the College, School of Fine Arts, and Fitting School. September 15, Saturday, 5:00 p. m. — Period set for Registration in College closes. September 27, Thursday— Eaxminations for Entrance and Advanced Standing begin in the Medical Department. October 1, Monday — Lectures begin in the Medical Department. October 24, Wednesday — Close of College Examinations for six weeks. November 27, Tuesday— Final College Examinations for First Term begin. November 29, Thursday— Thanksgiving Day. December 4, Tuesday — The Second Term begins in the College, School of Fine Arts, and Fitting School. December 6, Thursday— Period set for Registration in College for Second Term closes. December 20, Thursday— Christmas Holidays begin in the Medical De- partment. December 21, Friday, 12:00 m. —Christmas Holidays begin in College, School of Fine Arts, and Fitting School. 10 1907. January 1, Tuesday— Second Term opens in the Medical Department. January 2, Wednesday, 8:45 a. m. — Christmas Holidays end in the College, School of Fine Arts, and the Fitting School. January 23, Wednesday — Close of College Examinations for six weeks. February 22, Friday — Washington ' s Birthday; Anniversary of Clio Liter- ary Society. February 23, Saturday, 8:30 p. m. — Senior Orations. February 26, Tuesday — Final College Examinations begin for Second Term. March 5, Tuesday — Third Term begins in the College, School of Fine Arts, and Fitting School. March 6, Wednesday — Alamo Day, Anniversary of the Alamo Literary Society. March 7, Thursday, 5:00 p. m. — Period set for Registration in Co] lege for the Third Term closes. April 17, Wednesday — Close of College Examinations, for six weeks. April 22, Monday — San Jacinto Day, Anniversary of San Jacinto Society. April 30, Tuesday — Commencement Exercises of the Medical Department. May 4, Saturday — Senior Class Day. May 16, Friday — Final College Examinations begin. May 23, Thursday, 3:30 p. m. — Declamation Contest and Presentation of Certificates in Fitting School. 8:30 p. m. — Recital. Music and Elocution. May 24, Friday, 10:00 a. m. — Junior Orations. 4:00-6:00 p. m. — Reception and Art Exhibition at the Annex. 8:30 p. m. — Alumni Address and Reunion. May 25, Saturday, 10:00 a. m. — Annual Address to Literary Societies. 3:30 p. m. — Prize Declamations. 8:30 p. in. — Alamo and San Jacinto Debate. May 26, Sunday, 11 a. m. — Baccalaureats Sermon. 8:30 p. m — Sermon to Undergraduates. May 27, Monday, 9:30, a. m. — Commencement Day. May 28, Tuesday — Theological Institute begins. June 4, Tuesday — Summer Normal begins. 11 The Faculty: I Find No Trace of Brains. DR. R. S. HYER President Southwestern University John Robert Allen, A. B., D. D. Philosophy. J. Sam Barcus, M. A. Bible. M. C. Amos, A. B., Ph. B. German. Claude Carr Cody, M. A., Ph. D. Mathematics. Hi Stephen H. Moore, M. A. History. John Henry Reedy, M. A. Chemistry. Albert Shxpp Pegues, M. A. English. Randolph Ward Tinsley, M. S. Biology anil Geology. 17 Wesley Carroll Vaden, M. A. Latin and Greek. E. B. Cooper, A. B., M. A. Director of Gymnasium. Ryland Fletcher Young. M. A; Romance Languages; W. S. Nelms. M. A. Assistant Professor in . ' ' liysic IS Frank E. Buroham, Ph. B. Mathematics in Fitting School. Charles Henry Young, M. A. English in Pitting School. James Evans Binkley History and Civics n Fitting School. Rev. William L. Nelms, D. D. Dean of the School of Theology. 19 Mrs. J. R. Allen Matron Ladies ' Annex. Miss Mamie Howren, M. A. Pitting School. ' f .. 1 d ' J A , . Miss Mary Auld Piano and History of Music. Miss Antoinette Pignol Huncke Voice. 20 Miss Berenice Lon ; Miss Margaret McKenzie Art. Mrs. Maggie McKennon, A. B. Librarian. Miss Clara Annabel Oldfield Pianoforte. 21 Miss Beulah Richardson Pianoforte. Miss Marie Van Aaken Pianoforte. Miss Cora Lee Smith Elocution, 22 Miss Knowles Chaperone. $ ost Graduates. . -j K William M. Craig, A. B., M. A., Georgetown, Texas. San Jacinto; Track Team, ' 05- ' 06, ' 06- ' 07; Tennis Club, ' 05- ' 06 ; Preparatory Declamation Contest, ' 04. As soon as age shall have strengthened your limbs and your mind, you will swim without eork. W. Y. Switzer, Ph. B., M. A.. Comanche, Texas. Alamo ; Intermediate Debate, ' 04 ; Glee Club. ' 04- ' 05- ' 06- ' 07; Manager Glee Chub, ' 06- ' 07j Chorister Athletic As- sociation, ' 06 ; University Correspondent, ' 05- ' 06- ' 07 ; Y. M. C. A. Council, ' 05- ' 06; President Alamo Society, ' 06; Manager Senior Ball Team, ' 06; President Young Preacher ' s Association; President Epworth League; Executive Committee, ' 06- ' 07 ; Chapel Chorister ; Lec- ture Committee, ' 06- ' 07; Supervisory Board; Sergeant - at- Arms Alamo Society. That my tia e may be swelled out with bubbly trifles, suited only to give weight to smoke. Mary Thomas, B. S., Ah A. Terrell, Texas. 222; Clio; Sou ' wester Staff, ' 07. To know not me argues yourselves unknown 25 Senior Class. e t2rl Byrdie Bailey, B. S. Georgetown, Texas. Alethean; Artist, ' 04. Trust not too much to your good looks. W. L. BLACKIHKN, A. B., Junction City, Texas. K. A.; Alamo; [ntermediate Debater, ' 04; Fresh-Soph Essay Medal, ' 05; In ' tersoeiety Relations Committee, ' 05- ' 06; Leader Brooks ' Prize Debate, ' 06; Track Team, ' 06- ' 07; Executive Committee Athletic Association, ' 06- ' 07; Manager Track Team, ' OG- ' O 1 ; Intercollegiate De- bater. ' 07; Y. M. C. A. Council, ' 05- ' 06- ' 07. Shall I, wasting in despair, die because a woman ' s fair? E. J. Hobo, B. S. Georgetown, Texas ' With just enough of learning to misquote. 26 G. J. Bryan, A. B., Port Worth, Texas. K2 ; Declaimer, ' 05- ' 06; San Jacinto; Secretary Athletic Association, ' 05- ' 06; Debating Council, ' 06-07; H. 0. B. B. ; First Thompson Scholarship ; Editor-in- Chief Sou ' wester, ' 06- ' 07; Senior Orator, ' 07: First Honors, ' 07. Fur none more like to hear himself converse. Lucile Campbell, B. S., Georgetown. Texas. Clio; Magazine Staff, ' (H- ' Oo- ' OG ; Class Editor of Sou ' - wester, ' 07. Soft as the down that swells the cygnet ' s nest. F. D. Cayexkss. A. B., Mineral Wells, Texas. Alamo; Alamo Intermediate Debater. ' 05; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Magazine, ' 05- ' 0(i ; Sou ' wester Stan. ' 06; Y. M. C. A. Council. ' 05- ' 06; Junior Orator, ' 06; Dele- gate Students ' International Convention; General Busi- ness Manager Sou ' wester. ' 07; President Y. M, C. A.. (Hi; Athletic Executive Committee; President Senior Class, ' 07; Brooks ' Prize Debater, ' 07. His countenance is the very portal and portrait of his mind. 27 J. Hale Edwards;, A. B., Waco, Texas. Alamo; Fresh-Soph Medal, ' 05; Alamo Librarian, ' 05- ' 06; Intermediate Orator, ' 05; Chief Marshal, ' 06- ' 07; Intersociety Eelations Committee, ' 06- ' 07 ; Council of Honor, ' 06- ' 07 ; Third Term Alamo President, ' 06- ' 07; Prohibition League; Orator State Prohil)ition League Contest, ' 07; Eufus Club; Junior Orator, ' 06; Senior Orator. I shall tower to the skies with exalted head. ' ' lias England, A. B., Celeste, Texas. HK; Alethean; Magazine Staff, ' 05- ' 06- ' 07; Lecture Com- mittee, ' 06- ' 07; Intersociety Relations Committee, ' 06- ' 07; President Alethean; Secretary Senior Class. What great ones do, the less will prattle of. Louise Gibson, Ph. B., Calvert, Texas. ZTA.; Alethean. Is it faring ill to be in love? 28 Bess Hardy. Ph. B., Columbia. Tenn. ZTA; Vice-President German Club, ' 0o- ' 06 ; President Clio Society, ' 07 ; Vice-President Senior Class. When you will she won ' t; when you won ' t she will. Ben 0. Hill. Ph. B., Hills Prairie, Texas. San Jacinto; Class Ball Team, ' 03- ' 04; Tennis Club, ' 03- ' 04- ' 05 ; Marshal ' 04- ' 05 ; Junior Orator ' s Contest, ' 05 ; Intermediate Debater, ' 05- ' 06 ; Intercollegiate Debating Council, ' 05-06; German Conversational Club, ' 05- ' 06; President Junior Class, ' 05- ' 06; Chairman Keception Committee State Oratorical Association, ' 05- ' 06 : Coun- cil of Honor, ' 05- ' 06 ; Opening President San Jacinto. ' 05- ' 06; S. W. U. Magazine Staff, ' 03- ' 04- ' 05- ' 06 ; Editor-in-Chief, ' 06- ' 07; Prohibition League, ' 06- ' 07; President Athletic Association, ' 06- ' 07 ; Member Exec- utive Committee. Tis pleasant sure, to see one ' s honors (?) in print. Henry A. Hudspeth, A. B., Bryan, Texas. KA; San Jacinto; Magazine Staff, ' 06; President San Ja- cinto, ' 07; Junior Orator. Small curs are not regarded when they grin. ' ' 2!) T. ( ' . Johnson, Jr., A. B., San Marcos. Texas. K2 ; San Jacinto; Magazine Start ' , ' 05; Foot Ball Team, P. S. B., ' 05; Varsity Base Ball, ' 05- ' 06- ' 07; Captain Varsity Ball Team, ' ( 0- ' 07 ; Executive Committee Ath- lethic Association. ' 06- ' 07; Junior Orator, ' 0(5 ; Senior Orator, ' 07 ; President San Jacinto, ' 07; H. O. B. B. No future ages will produce such a man as I. 1). Macixk, A. B„ Rising Star. Texas. Student Volunteer; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 06 07; Barb; San Jacinto; Brooks ' Prize Debater; President San Ja- cinto. No man ' s sentiments perfectly agree with my own L. L. Moouis, A. B., i ' rockett, Texas. §A©; Alamo: Secretary Debating Council, ' 06- ' 07; ( lice Club, ' 05- ' 06- ' 07; intermediate Debate, ' 04- ' 05; Sou ' - wester Stall. ' 06- ' 07; Magazine Staff, ' 05- ' 06; Chairman Council of Honor. His wit invites you by his looks to come: but, when you knock, it never is at home. 30 T. J. Mosley, A. B., Beaumont, Texas. San Jacinto ; Fresh-Soph Declaimer, ' O.j- ' OO ; Magazine Staff, ' 06- ' 07; Annual Staff, ' 06- ' 07; Glee Club; Class Base Ball Team, ' 06; Class Poet; Poem Medal, ' 06; President San Jacinto. ' 07; Senior Orator; Second Honors, ' 07. The picture is most ludicrously like. Enn MrxnicN, Pit., B., Midlothian. Texas. Alamo; Marshal, (). - () ;; Sou ' wester Staff, ' Oo- ' OG- ' O ' ] Lecture Committee, ' 06- ' 07. He whistled as he went for want of thought. Mary H. Peebles, Ph. B., C 1 a ren d on, Tex a s . Clio; Lecture Committee, ' 06- ' 07; Magazine Story Medal, ' 06; Clio President, ' 07; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 06. I, your glass, will modestly discover to yourself, That of yourself which yet you know not of. :n Bertha Aubrey Rasbubx Ph. B., Bal linger, Texas. 222; Alethean; Sou ' wester Staff, ' 05- ' 06- ' 07; Magazine Staff, ' 05- ' 06 ; Intersocietv Relations Committee, ' 03- ' 04; Basketball Team, ' 03- ' 04- y 05; Captain Varsity Bas- ketball Team, ' 06- ' 07. T know of nothing that could add to my outward appearance. Elizabeth Rdnkle., A. B., Caldwell, Texas. Alethean ; Intersocietv Relations Committee, ' 06- ' 07 ; Com- mencement President Alethean. ' 07. Season your cares with occasional joys. ' ' Rhea Starnes, Ph., B., Georgetown, Texas. San Jacinto; Class President, ' 04- ' 05; Intermediate De- hater ; Marshal ; Junior Orator ; Chairman Lecture Com- mittee, ' 06- ' 07; Magazine Stall ' , ' 07; Intercollegiate De- bater, ' 07: San Jacinto Intermediate President, ' 07. attend to the affairs of other men, regardless of my own. 32 EDWARD ROSEMOND STANFORD, Ph. B., Waco, Texas. KA; Alamo; Glee Club, ' 04- ' 05- J 06; Football, ' 05; Alamo Intermediate Debater, ' 05 ; Intersociety Relations Com- mittee, ' 06- ' 07. What could be the notion that planned it? The conclusion arrived at was naught. ' W. J. Stanford. B. S., Lorena, Texas. Alamo ; Magazine Staff, ' 05 ; Business Manager Magazine, ' 06- ' 07; Football F. S. B., ' 05; Alamo Intermediate De- bater, ' 05; Baseball Team, ' 06; Sophomore Declaimer. ' 05; Junior Orator ' s Medal, ' 06; Senior Orator. Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. J. L. Tucker, A. B., Waco, Texas. Alamo ; Junior Orator, ' 06. It is a very great plague to be too handsome a man. 33 Bess Whittle, B. S. Georgetown, Texas. ZTA. But yon had the look of one that tlnv atened many and excellent, things. ' %=  « 8 feS Jhe department of Sine Jtrts. t,? t Mae Edens, Piano, Georgetown, Texas. Clio. Deserib her who can. :U Pauline Ellington, Elocution, Vernon, Texas. HYr. There ' s nothing half so sweet in life as love ' s young dream Gladys Grant Graves, Piano. Waco, Texas. AA £. I ' m not as bashful as I look. Agnes Scaling, Elocution, Fort Worth, Texas. 222; Clio; Associate Editor S. W. IT. Magazine, ' 06- ' 07. Anil my heart, my heart is an evergreen. ' ' :$: Mabel Taylor, Music, Georgetown, Texas. AA3 ; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 04- ' 05. All smiles and bows was she. Katie Lee Turner, Elocution, Georgetown, Texas. ' Her cheek ' s soft bloom is unimpaired. Jean Whittle., Violin, Georgetown, Texas. ZTA. Yes, I ' ve loved a good number, bat there ' s pleasnre, at least, in a change. 36 Uhe Class of 1907. W Uk (by one who has been there and knows.) To what on land, in mine, or hill, or plain, In lake, or bay, or gulf, or boundless main; To what on Earth or vast expanse of Heaven Shall I compare the Class of Naughty-Seven? To gold, you say? A happy thought; behold, What metal is there so refined as gold? ' Tis polished, too; possesses wond ' rous weight: Tho ' great its worth, its modesty is great. But stop! That metal ' s seen throughout the land: It rings on counters, or bedecks the hand. Too common ' tis, by far, to represent A class so peerless and pre-eminent. The diamond? No; tho ' rare and clear and bright. It sparkles only by reflected light. This Class more brilliant than the diamond gleams; But, mark you, from within its radiance streams. Thus, should the Land reveal its choicest prize, Still would no fitting symbol greet our eyes. Perchance we ' ll find one ' neath old Ocean ' s wave. Or on the coasts his genial currents lave. May coral, amber, pearl portray the Class Whose glories do the diamond far surpass ? Tis plain our search must be continued still, Since Ocean ' s treasured gems compare so ill. In living nature, too, resemblance fails : Is Naughty-Seven like a school of whales ? Although a Class of giants, you will find Their greatness not in body, but in mind. Prodigious tho ' they be in power of brain. To swim the oceans they would strive in vain. The lion, true, for ages past has been The King of Beasts : but these are Kings of Men. We see no likeness can be found on earth, But higher things may yet portray their worth. In Heaven, then, the sun you may suggest; Ay, there ' s one Senior, but where are the rest? Should thirty suns the vaulted blue possess, ' Twould be a splendid type, I must confess. Tho ' stars unchanging, calm, and steadfast glow, Prom heights sublime regarding things below, Their light with Naughty-Seven ' s can not vie, But pales as when old Sol ascends the sky. And so, to find a just similitude, The quest is vain, no matter where renew ' d; And tho ' a man should search the universe, He ' d find most symbols bad, the others worse. Incomparable Class of Nineteen-Seven, Your college work is done: but, like the leaven When hidden in the woman ' s measured meal, Your inward power you can not conceal. Your character the land shall permeate, And Texas will become a greater State! Your leavening pow ' r to this injunction leads: Keep raising dough for Alma Mater ' s needs! 37 Senior Class of 1907. i sfe ife MOTTO : We Are IT. YELL: Four years We ' ve worked, we ' ve shirked, We ' ve been examed. Hurrah ! Hurra It ! So long, Professors; We irant sheepskins, And nothing lesser. We are thirty-five Seniors! Seniors! 1 9 7 ! OFFICERS : President F. D. Cave NESS Vice-President Bess Hardy Secretary Iris England Treasurer T. J. Mosley 38 U II I R JUNIOR CLASS. Junior Class 1906-1907. Z£r £f z£r COLORS : Blonde and Brunettes. MOTTO : Never Study Between Meals. YELLS : The Laws of the U. S. do not permit the publication of the Junior yells. OFFICERS: President J. R. Griffin Vice-President Annie Lou Smith Secretary and Treasurer J. D. Wheeler Editor H. R. Aldredge history : The History or Pedigree of the Junior Glass, as found in the Doom ' s Day Book, may be obtained by applying to the Registrar of the Southioestem Univer- sity; or further particulars of this Class may be obtained by corresponding with Dr. B. S. Hyer, Regent. ' ' When you write please mention the Sou ' wester Class Stoll. Abney. ,1.1) Georgetown, Texas. K2 : Alamo Intermediate Debater, ' 05- ' 06 ; Personal Editor of Magazine, ' 06- ' 07. Aldkedge, H. R Dallas. Texas. KA; Glee Club, ' 03- ' 04; Football Team, ' 04- ' 05; Assistant Editor Sou ' wester, ' 05- ' 06; Assistant Manager Baseball Team, , ' 05- ' 06; Track Team, ' 06- ' 07; Class Editor. Armstrong, CM Blooming Groye, Texas. I A©. Barctjs, Alli e Georgetown, Texas. ZTA: Clio; Annual Staff, ' 05- ' 06 ; Basketball Team. ' 04- ' 05. Black. 0. B Georgetown, Texas. San Jacinto; Vice-President German Club; Monitor Junior Section; Barb. Clark. W. E Solomonville. Arizona. Fitting School Scholarship, 1004; Annual Staff, 03- ' O4 ; Intermediate Debate, 1904: Magazine Staff. ' 05- ' 06, ' 06- ' 07; Brooks ' Prize Debate. ' 05- ' 06, ' 06- ' 07; Debating Council, ' 05- ' 06. Curry, E. B Mansfield, Texas. K2 ; San Jacinto; German Club, ' 05- ' 06; Assistant Enstructor Chemistry, ' 06- ' 07. Edens. Lettie Georgetown, Texas. Student. Ghieein. J. K Merkel. Texas. San Jacinto; Intermediate Debater, ' 05- ' 06; Marshal. ' 06- ' 07; Annual Staff. ' 06- ' 07; Magazine Staff, ' 06- ' 07; Class President. Henry. H. B Oakville, Texas. San Jacinto. Howard, Katherine Vernon, Texas. HK: Clio; Personal Editor. ' 06- ' 07; Lecture Committee, ' Oli- ' OT; Inter-Society Relations Committee, ' 06- ' 07. Huckabee, E. C Georgetown, Texas. Alamo; Intermediate Debate. ' 06- ' 07 ; Marshal, ' 06- ' 07; Glee Club, ' 04- ' 05. Ilfrey, W. L Cedar Bayou, Texas. San Jacinto; Council of Honor, ' 05- ' 06; Glee Club, ' 05- 5 06; Magazine Staff, ' 06- ' 07 ; German Club, ' 06. 42 [sbell, J. F Sanger, Texas. Alamo; Baseball Team, ' 05- ' 06, ' (Mi- ' OT. Key, 1. F Bronte, Texas. San Jacinto; Intermediate Debate, ' 05- ' 06; Commencement Debate, ' 06-07; President of Student Volunteer Band ; Barb. King, J. E Childress, Texas. Alamo; Intermediate Debate, ' 0G- ' 07 Y. M. C. A. Delegate, ' 06; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 06- ' 07; Secretary Athletic Association, ' 06- ' 07; Executive Com- mittee Athletic Association, ' 06-07 ; The Company C. C. Club. Langston, Boy Alonzo Sidney, Texas. Glee Club, ' 03- ' 04; .Marshal, ' O.VOti ; San Jacinto Historian. ' 05- ' 06; Inter- mediate Debater, ' 06- ' 07. Leati-i, J. Kilgore, Texas. KA; Alamo; Glee Ckib, ' 05- ' 06; Alternate and Delegate to State Oratorical Contest. ' 05- ' 06; Sophomore Magazine Essay Medal, ' 05- ' 06 ; Magazine Staff, ' 06- , ()7; Alamo Intermediate Debate, ' 06- ' 07 ; Y. M. C. A. Council, ' 06- ' 07; Vice-President Prohibition Association, ' 06- ' 07. McLean . M . K . Greenvi lie, Texas. KA ; San Jacinto; Secretary Tennis Club, ' 06- ' Oi. Miller, Edna Browmvood, Texas. ' •Student. Ramos, V Ojinaga, Chihuahua. Mexico. Alamo: Football Team, ' 05- ' 06; Track Team, ' 06- ' 07. Secrest, Lena Georgetown, Texas. Student. Staples, S. J Ruston, La. San Jacinto. Starnes, W. L Georgetown, Texas. San Jacinto. Story, Fred L Funis, Texas. San Jacinto; Magazine Staff, ' 06- ' 07 ; Council Of Honor, ' 06- ' 07; Marshal, 06- ' 07. Smith, Annie Lou Chico, Texas. Clio; Vice-President Junior Class. Smith, Erma Denton, Texas. 222; Clio. Smith, Norma Denton, Texas. 222; Clio. Sweet. M Georgetown, Texas. Special Student. Treat, Alice Whitney, Texas. Student. 43 Ward, Charlie L Reagan, Texas. Alamo ; Marshal, ' 05- ' 06, ' 06- ' 07 ; President Tennis Club; Captain and Man- ager of Junior Class Baseball Team. ' OG- ' O 1 ; Magazine Staff, ' Ofi- ' OT. Wheeler, J.I) Arkansas Pass, Texas. 5A©; San Jacinto; Treasurer Athletic Association, ' 05- ' 06; Executive Com- mittee of Athletic Association, ' 05, ' 0G- ' 07 ; Manager Baseball Team, OG- ' OT ; Lecture Committee, 06- ' 07 ; Assistant Business Manager Sou ' wester, ' 05- ' 06 ; Assistant Editor Soii ' wester, ' 06- 5 07; Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Contest, ' 06, etc. Wilson, ( ' . W Cleburne, Texas. KA; Football Team, ' O-t- ' Oo, ' Oo- ' OG ; Baseball Team, ' 05- ' 0G; Captain Track Team, 0G- ' 07 ; Executive Committee Athletic Association, ' 06- ' 07. Ftxts. 44 Sophomore Jtcademie. f2fr iffc i2 COLORS. Brown and Castor. CLASS FLOWER. White Daisy. MOTTO: Venimus, Vidimus, Vincemus. OFFICERS. President Erle Johnston Vice-President Laura Stanford Honor Council W. C. HOUSE Secretary S . S . Bout w ell Treasurer L. E. Dudley Poetess Mabel Daugherty Editor L. I. Griffin 47 Current ips. t t fc 1 am about to write the history of the Sophomore Class of Southwestern Uni- versity. Yes, history — a record of everything known, thought, felt, or done. Seem- ingly, it ' s an easy job ; but when it comes to the reality, it ' s a monstrous undertak- ing. I might record what everyone has thought, or felt, but when it comes to writing what the class has done, everything glittering, and everybody pompous, sink into a loathful insignificance. We have done our duty to ourselves and to the college ; we have reflected credil upon the student body, the freshmen, and especially the faculty. We have done more; we have produced the most noted scholars, orators, debaters, and musicians in college !!!!!! Our record in the field is proportionate. The baseball, the football, the bas- ketball, the tennis team, and, in fact, everything else of any importance, is made up of Sophomore squads. And then our girls ! the best in the world. When you behold a dimpled maiden crowded on every side by dozens of eager suitors, you wonder how she classes. If she is a Sophomore, she is intelligent beyond the ordinary, musical, and artistic, and the prettiest and sweetest thing you ever saw. If she does not possess these qualities, and every other admirable one known to enlightened man, she is either a Freshman, or a conceited Senior, who has lost all hope in this world and is sorrowfully waiting for another. It is impossible to comprehend the power of such an august body ; while it re- mains a unit, nothing is impossible. A book could serve only as an introductory of its greatness, an encyclopedia but as a brief history. When in after years you chance upon one of its members, never fear, for you behold, in all its wisdom and strength, the prepared article. Whew ! ! ! 48 Sfiembers. Allen. G-ussie Beaumont, Texas. 222 ; Alethean. Ayres, Arthur L Dallas, Texas. KA; San Jacinto; Glee Club, ' 05- ' 06- ' 07 ; Inter-Society Relations Committee; Treasurer Tennis Club. Bass. T. T Terrell, Texas. £A® ; Alamo ; Fresh-Soph Declamation Contest, ' 06. Beck. J. W Caddo Mills, Texas. San Jacinto. Betts, W. E., Jr Hereford, Texas. Alamo. Black. Hugh S Wellington, Texas. Boutwell, S. S Celeste, Texas. Alamo; Intermediate Debate, ' 05- ' 0fi ; Intermediate Orator, ' 06- ' 07 ; Glee Club, ' 05- ' 06- ' 07. Brown. Robert H McKinney, Texas. K2 ; Varsity Baseball Team, ' 06- ' 07 ; Football, ' 05- ' 06 ; Freshmen Baseball, ' 05 ; Captain Sophomore Baseball Team, ' 06 ; Track Team, ' 06- ' 07 ; Ana- nais Club, H. 0. B. B. Campbell, T. M., Jr Austin, Texas. $A@; Annual Staff. Caperton, John F Georgetown, Texas. Alamo; Glee Club. Chapman, J. W Georgetown, Texas. KA ; San Jacinto ; Assistant in Biology, ' 04- ' 05- ' 06 ; Glee Club, Soph Medal, ' 05- ' 06. Cody, T. Hughes Georgetown, Texas. $A©; Alamo. Cooper,, Madge Georgetown, Texas. AA J . Carothers, Bessie M Georgetown, Texas. Clark, Pauline Ennis, Texas. ZTA. Daughtrey. Gene Georgetown, Texas. AA S . Daugherty. Mable Grace Georgetown, Texas. HK. Dudley, L. E Abilene, Texas. KA; Alamo; Glee Club, ? 05- ' 06- ' 07; Intermediate Debate. ' 06- ' 07. Doak, Donald B Olustee, Okla. San Jacinto; Intermediate Debate, ' 06- ' 07. Ferguson. CD Leesville, La. K2; Alamo. Fields, Josephine Merkel Texas 222. Fisher, Marilee San Marcos, Texas. ZTA ; Alethean. Fleming, Jewel Mt. Vernon, Texas. Gammenthaler, Richard Fredericksburg, Texas. Alamo. Griffin, Mamie San Marcos, Texas. Griffin, L. I Merkel, Texas. San Jacinto. Hall, Bert B Santa Anna, Texas. Alamo. Harkey, Claude De Kalb, Texas. San Jacinto ; Intermediate Debate, ' 06- ' 07. Harrison, J. E,. Jr San Antonio, Texas. frA© ; San Jacinto ; Glee Club. Heppenstall, Armour Lockbart, Texas. ZTA. House, W. C Dallas, Texas. San Jacinto; Intermediate Debate, ' 05- ' 06 ; President Prohibition League; Council of Honor, ' 06- ' 07 ; Inter-Societv Eelations Committee, ' 06- ' 07 ; Y. M. C. A. Council, ' 06- ' 07. Houston. J. P Ector, Texas. KA. Hyer, Ray Georgetown, Texas. 222. Jackson, Weta Corsicana, Texas. ZTA. Jackson, E. T Renner, Texas. K2 ; San Jacinto ; Soph Baseball Team. Johnston. Earle Dallas, Texas. San Jacinto ; Open Session Debate, ' 04 ; Magazine Staff, ' 05 ; Annual Staff, ' 05- ' 06 ; Magazine Staff, ' 06 ; Annual Staff, ' 06- ' 07 ; Soph President, ' 06- ' 07. Kanouse, Anna Mae Terrell, Texas. 222; Clio. Kelley, G. R San Saba, Texas. Soph Baseball Team. Lewis, F. C Midlothian, Texas. Alamo. Lockett, Gladys Georgetown, Texas. 222. 50 Logan, G. A Georgetown, Texas. Lowkance, Winnie Georgetown, Texas. Maeguess, Julia , Calvert, Texas. McKee, Bertha Velaseo, Texas. EK; Clio. Metcalfe. H. Taylor, Texas. San Jacinto; Intermediate Orator, ; 06- 5 07. McMicken, W. P Memphis, Texas. San Jacinto. Mulfoed, Mary Belle Georgetown, Texas. Nelms, Myetice E Georgetown, Texas. ZTA. Nettles, George P Marlin, Texas. K2; Varsity Baseball, ' 05- ' 06- ' 07; Track Team, ' 06- ' 07; H. 0. B. B. Newton, Earl H Yancy, Texas. San Jacinto. Paerish, J. Frank Honey Grove, Texas. K2; Soph Baseball, ' 06; Tennis CTub; Ananais Club; H. 0. B. B. Eogeks, Fannie Bye Weatherford, Texas. Scrimshire. J. H Georgetown, Texas. KA; Alamo; Intermediate Debate, OG- ' OT. Sherwood, Nannie Brookston, Texas. SK; Clio. Simpson, J. F Edna. Texas. San Jacinto. Smith, Allene Teerell Georgetown, Texas. HK. Stanford, Laura Lorena, Texas. Stanford, T. B Waco, Texas. Alamo. Stone, Katie B Georgetown, Texas. Taylor, Mable Georgetown, Texas. AA J . Thompson, Willie McLean, Texas. Turner, P. L Gatesville, Texas. Soph Baseball Team. Walker, Chas. A $A© ; San Jacinto. W 1 1 itf, Lila Eoyse City, Texas. 51 Sreshman Jtcademie COLORS: Green, Greener Greenest. yell: Want My Mamma, FLOWER: Milk-weed. OFFICERS: President M. A. Richardson Vice-President ..Justin Anderson Secretary and Treasurer J. H. Baldridge Fditor E. V. Cole 55 freshman Mistory. r C It has been appointed unto me to write the history of this Freshman Class; but I am not going to do it, Its past is too full of the vicissitudes that naturally come in the Freshman year; its future is too resplendent with glorious possibil- ities. AVhat is a Freshman, anyway? He is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. It does not yet appear what he shall be ; but we know that, when he shall appear, nobody wants to be like him. You have to take him on futures. He may become the president of some defunct life insurance com- pany, and, afterwards, linger on a foreign strand for the benefit of his health at so much per linger and found ; or be may go into politics and break into the penitentiary. Notwithstanding all this, the Freshman is an absolute necessity. Someone has said that if one were to write the biographies of the great men of any nation he will have written the history of the nation itself. So if one were to write the his- tory of the Freshman Class of 1906--07, it would be an epitome of all the Univer- sity has accomplished during the year. The Senior flourisheth for a season, deliv- ereth his oration in a fog-horn voice, and then passeth out; and the place that once knew him knows him no more ; but the Freshman abideth forever. We could imagine how an institution of learning could dispense with the services of the Sophomore, the Junior, and the Senior; but the Freshman is an essential. He is the bulwark, the very foundation, we might say, of the educational institutions of this country. God made man a little lower than the angels, he left room between for the Freshman. In conclusion, let us remark that we now stand on the great divide that sepa- rates the nebulous domain of the Freshman from the land where the Sophomore dwelleth and where the grapes of Eshcol grow, and next year we intend to go over and possess the land. E. V. Cole. 56 Jweshman Mo . Anthon, Mamie McGregor, Texas. Anderson, Justin Anson, Texas. San Jacinto ; Vice-President Freshman Class. Anderson, Ollie Georgetown, Texas. Avriett, J. W Athens, Texas. Baldridge, J. H Gorman, Texas. San Jacinto; Intermediate Debate. Barton, Mattie Sue Malakoff, Texas. Alethean. Belford. Louise Georgetown, Texas. AA . Black, Erle J Georgetown, Texas. Bluett, W. W Boatner, Buby Georgetown, Texas. Bolton . Robt. S Jacksonville, Texas. Boon . Welburn Tyler, Texas. Alamo ; A©. Booth, Percy W Houston, Texas. Bowers, William T Santa Anna, Texas. Alamo ; Track Team ; Ball Team. Brewer, Robt. Lee Kenney, Texas. Alamo; 4 A© ; Intermediate Debater; President of Freshman Class. Brodie, E. C Hereford, Texas. Alamo ; KS ; Glee Club. Brown, Paul T Cherokee, Texas. Bucy, Annie Rising Star, Texas. Burgher. Walter L Dallas, Texas. SA©. Buss, W. F Seguin, Texas. Calloway, R. Denison, Texas. Alamo. Caperton, John F Georgetown, Texae. Alamo. 57 Carter, David W San Antonio, Texas. San Jacinto; K2. Cartwright, John R Terrell, Texas. KA. Casey, Blanche Georgetown, Texas. Chapman, Blanche Georgetown, Texas. Chapman. Loretnta C Georgetown, Texas. Chapman. James W Georgetown, Texas. San Jacinto ; KA ; Winner in Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Contest, ' 06. Chessher. Catherine J Georgetown, Texas. AA . Chiles, Nellie Dallas, Texat. 222. Christian, Ed. A San Marcos, Texas. San Jacinto. Christian, George E Marble Falls, Texas. Clamp, Nannie B Georgetown, Texas. AA . Cockrell, Alexander V Dallas, Texas. Cole, Euclid Virgil Georgetown, Texas. Alamo; Sou ' wester Staff, ' 07. Coleman, Bertha Georgetown, Texas. Corbin, John W Torreon, Mexico. Crawford, Eunice C Abbott, Texas. Davidson, Frank Ross Georgetown, Texas. Dobie, James F Beeville, Texas. Alamo. Ellington, Ada Vernon, Texas. Eubank, R. G Georgetown, Texas. Fisher E. E Seguin, Texas. Alamo; Travis Intermediate Debate; Tennis Club. Forrester, J. W Moody, Texas. Foster, Joseph A Georgetown, Texas. Gillette, H. W . . Cedar Grove, Texas. Alamo. Gilleland, W. B Georgetown, Texas. San Jacinto; KA. Glen, B. G Willington, Texas. Alamo. Graham, Thomas E Willington, Texas. Alamo. Graves, Gladys Georgetown, Texas. AA . 58 Green, Joe M Houston, Texas. KS; Track Team; Freshman Baseball Team. Griffin, L. I Blooming Grove, Texas. San Jacinto; Sou ' wester Staff ' , 07 ' . Griffin, Mamie V San Marcos, Texas. Gross, William Mineral Wells, Texas. K% Hagard, Luther G Midlothian, Texas. . Alamo. Hall, F. W Georgetown, Texas. Hanover. Mary Wheelock, Texas. Clio. Hari.ess. Helen Georgetown, Texas. Harris, Fannie Fulshear, Texas. ZTA. Harris, Hunter Fulshear, Texas. KS : San Jacinto: Freshman Baseball Team. Hawkins. L. D Austin, Texas. Alamo; E A®. Hearne. Ben W Palestine. Texas. A®. Heard. L. P Georgetown, Texas. Hendeick. F. A Rogers, Texas. Hendrix, J. B Bed Bock, Texas. San Jacinto; Intermediate Debater; Council of Honor. Hendry. C. Haygood Hunehow, China. San Jacinto; Orchestra. Hendry, Madge Hunehow, China. Hensel, IT. L Leander, Texas. Holman. John T La Grange, Texas. Alamo. Hollingsw ' ORTH, Noel Mertens, Texas. San Jacinto. Holt, Frank Alberta, La. Alamo. Ho wren, Anna Lee Amarillo, Texas. HucKABEE. Bobt. N Georgetown. Texas. Alamo. Harrell, Joab G Chappell, Texas. Isbell, Keener B Sanger, Texas. San Jacinto ; Prep. Declaimer, ' 06. Jones, Charles Clifford Dallas, Texas. San Jacinto. 59 Jones, Gowan Georgetown, Texas San Jacinto. Jackson, Weta E Corsicana, Texas. Aletliean ; ZTA . Kelley, Geo. B San Saba, Texas. San Jacinto. Kelley, Harry E Bartlett, Texas. Key. Garland Bronte, Texas. Knowles. Wm. Moon Kemp, Texas. San Jacinto ; KA. Longino. Boy B Sulphur Springs, Texas. Landrum. Clarence U Bound Bock, Texas. San Jacinto. Leonards. H . W. F New Brannfels, Texas. Lewis, Nannie Sherwood, Texas. Aletliean. Liles. John V Lott, Texas. Lixdsey, A.J Regency, Texas. Alamo. McClain, ,C. C Hubbard City, Texas. . Ball Team. McKexxox. Katherine George town, Texas. Malone, Sadie A Orange, Texas. McCitllom, B. N Bising Star, Texas. San Jacinto; Tennis Clnb. , Marcom. Boy Leonard, Texas. Matlock, Alma Georgetown, Texas. Alamo. Matiiis, Foxtaix Elgin, Texas. Sou ' wester Staff. ' 07. Mayes, Tyty Brownwood, Texas. Merideth. Jno. Henry Dallas, Texas. San Jacinto; Freshman Baseball Team. Mitchell. Katie May Wheelock, Texas. Clio. Montgomery, Fred A Georgetown, Texas. Moore, Folsom Strawn, Texas. MoRPiiis. Claud M Brnceville, Texas. Morphis, Hellte Brnceville, Texas. Moss, William B Llano, Texas. Myers, Brantley A Kennedy, Texas. Myers. L. N Kennedy, Texas. Alamo. 60 Nll.ms. Lena May Georgetown, Texas. ZTA. Owen, Clara Kalm, Texas. Owen. Preston Cisco, Texas. Alamo. Owen, R. E Georgetown, Texas. Owens, Thomas II Whitt. Texas. Patison.. Gaiseb Y Santa Anna. Texas. Patrick. Alma Georgetown, Texas. Pearce, Will M Santa Anna, Texas Alamo. Peel. Dan E Porl Sullivan. Texas. Alamo. Pettus, Lkita McL Georgetown, Texas. Pluenneke, P. C Castell, Texas. A In mi i. Pool. Carl I Valley Mills, Texas. Porter, Ada Mae Georgetown, Texas. Poteet, Horace Holland, Texas. San Jacinto. Powell, Bess Gatesville, Texas. Powers, Vivian B Pruitt. Fay D Blooming Grove, Texas. Pullen. Myrtle A Jacksonville, Texas. Alethean ; ZTA. Putman, Martha E Waco, Texas. Reed. Joe B Honey ({rove, Texas. KX Reid. Josephine Calvert, Texas. Clio; ZTA. Bichardsox, Frank M Sherman, Texas. Alamo. Richardson, Marvin A Rockwood, Texas. Alamo; President Freshman Class. Ridley, Miriam L Gilmer, Texas. Alethean. Riley, Plaiji Georgetown, Tex- Root. Daniel Easley Georgetown, Texas Rodser, Edna Ray Georgetown, Texas. Runkle, James T Cooke ' s Point. Texas. Alamo. (il Russell. Elise U , Mineola, Texas. Alethean. Sanders, B. Lynn Enbbard City, Texas. Sanders, M artha Georgetown, Texas. Sanders, Shipp G Georgetown, Texas. San Jacinto. Sansom, Ernest S Georgetown, Texas. Alamo. Sessions. Jessie V Rockdale, Texas. Alethean ; HK. Sherman, John W Gatesville, Texas. Shine. Marguerite B Farmersville, Texas Clio; 2SX Slatox . David L Sterling City, Texas. Slaughter, Cortez Bowie, Texas. KS. Slaughter, II ugo Bowie, Texas. K2. Smallwood, George Tecnmseh, Texas. Smallwood, L. B Tecmnseh, Texas. Smith, E. B Georgetown, Texas. Smith, H. F., Jr Cameron, Texas. Stanford, Frank R Lorena, Texas. Stephens. Kelley Temple, Texas. Strange. Ernest M Riesel, Texas. Taylor, Gladys Kaufman, Texas. Clio; ZTA. Thomas. Clifton H Terrell, Texas. San Jacinto; KA. Thurmond. Joe Bonham, Texas. I A©. Troutman, Rector H Dallas, Texas Alamo. Tunnell, Theodore II Rising Slav, Te xas. Alamo. Walker, Charles Croft, Texas. $A®. Walling, J. J Bonham, Texas Alamo. Ward, Seth W Nashville, Tenn. KS. Weaver, Bedford Alvord, Texas. San Jacinto; Fitting School Scholarship, ' 06. 62 Weisser, F. L New Braunf els, Texas. Alamo. Weisser, J. G New Braunf els, Texas. Alamo. Whittle, Hazel Georgetown, Texas. ZTA. Whitfield, Walter E Millersville, Texas. Wilcox, Fannie M Georgetown, Texas. Wilkerson, Birdie Bell Temple, Texas. Williams, Ethel Terryville, Texas. W illiams, E. Y Whitewright, Texas. San Jacinto ; £A©. Willson, Geneva Bridgeport, Texas. Willson, James M Bridgeport, Texas. Wiseman, James H Moody, Texas. Wood, F. P Honey Grove, Texas. KS. Wooten, J. H Columbus, Texas. Alamo ; 2AE. Works, Willie D Hammond, Texas. San Jacinto. Wright, Wilbur F Waco, Texas. San Jacinto ; 5A© ; Tennis Club. Zang, John E Dallas, Texas. 63 65 Joint Record of the Jtlamo and San Jacinto Societies Sn Oi Debate. ratory and | V (j.™ | Sleeord of Champion 2 edates. Year Winning Society 1878 San Jacinto 1879 San Jacinto 1880 .... San Jacinto 1881 Alamo 1882 San Jacinto 1883 San Jacinto 1884 Alamo 1885 Alamo 1886 . . San Jacinto 1887 San Jacinto 1888 San Jacinto 1889 Alamo 1890 Alamo 1891 San Jacinto 1892 San Jacinto Year Winning Society 1893 Alamo 1894 Alamo 1895 Alamo 1896 San Jacinto 1897 San Jacinto 1898 Alamo 1899 Alamo 1900 San Jacinto 1901 San Jacinto 1902 Alamo 1903 San Jacinto 1904 San Jacinto 1905 San Jacinto 1906 San Jacinto « 6 «cNS «5f Society 31 f filiation of Southwestern ' s Representatives at the Contest of the exas State Oratorical dissociation. it 5 t Years 1894 (Won Medal) Alamo 1895 Alamo 1896 San Jacinto 1897 . San Jacinto 1898 ' • ' .... San Jacinto 1899 San Jacinto 1900 (Won Medal) San Jacinto Years 1901 (Won Medal) San Jacinto 1902 Alamo 1903 Alamo 1904 San Jacinto 1905 San Jacinto 1906 San Jacinto 66 67 fc ' V ' V •Him? 9 31 lam o Society. K jt jt . MOTTO : Let men learn illustrious virtue by association. yell: Jlul-la, lia-loo. Tlo, Bo, Eul-la, Ba-loo, Bo, Bo. He-ro, He-ro I Three cheers for Alamo. OFFICERS FOR 1906-1907. September, 1906. President w. Y. Switzer. Vice-President w. E. Clad: CRITrc L. L. Moore. Secretary . . K ing. November. 1906, President e. R. Stanford. Vice-President . . , ,, -Edwards. ° EITI ° W. E. Clark. Secretary Fj dd Munden. January, 1907. President . . Eale Edwards. Vice-President . . ;. | ,„,,,,. Critic £. L. Moore. Secretary b. B. Hall. March, 1907. President II ' . . . Stanford. Vice-President E. C. fluckabee. Critic L. L. Moore. Secretary !. !. Hall. May. 1907. President Edd Munden. Vice-President ( ' . L. Ward. Critic L. L. Moore. Secretary W. M. Pearce. 69 y|ff RAt . BREW ER. ALAMO INTERMEDIATE DEBATERS. 70 Jtlamo intermediate SDebate. j j Oration: Sam Houston, S. S. Boutwell Debate. — Resolved: That a Democratic - Republican Form of Government Would, at the Present Time, be Best for Russia. Affirmative : J. E. King, J. H. SCRIMSHIRE, R. L. Brewer. Negative J. O. Leath, E. C HUCKABEE, L. E. Dudley. Decision for Affirmative. 71 ALAMO SOCIETY ROLL. Abney, J. D. Bass, T. T. Bolton, W. D. Brewer, B. L. Blackburn, W. L. Bout well, S. S. Boone, W. Bowers, W. T. Brodie, E. C Betts, W. E. Caveness, F. D. Caperton, J. F. Clark, W. E. Cole, E. V. Cody, T. H. Calloway, B. Dobie, J. F. Dudley, L. E. Edwards, J. H. Ferguson, C. D. Fisher, E. E. Glenn, B. G. Gillette, H. W. Gammenthaler, B. Hall, B. B. Huckabee, E. C. Huckabee, B. N. Hawkins, L. D. Haggard, L. G. ISBELL, J. F. King, J. E. Lewis, F. C. Leatii, J. O. LlNDSEY, A. J. Marcom, B. Moore, F. Moore, L. L. Munden, Edd. Myers, S. M. Owens, P. Pearce, W. M. Peel, D. E. Plueneke, P. C. Eamos, V. BlCHARDSON, F. M. BlCHARDSON, J. E. Bunkle, J. T. Stanford, W. J. Stanford, E. B. Stanford, T. B. Scrimshire, J. H. Sansom, E. SWITZER, W. Y. Tucker, J. L. Troutman, B. TUNNELL, T. A. Ward, C. L. Wallsng, James. Weisser, F. G. Weisser, J. G. Wiseman, J. H. Wooten. J. H. 72 Jt amo Society Mistory. 2y O Qy The Alamo Society is nearing the close of one of her most successful years. The work has been earnest and thorough, and the record for which she has been noted ever since she has existed, that of making and developing well-rounded men, has been proudly held up. Each year, since she was organized in the early life of the University, she has sent out men to fill positions of honor and distinction until now we are represented all over the South by eminent lawyers, preachers, professors, and men of all pro- fessional lines. Although we look with pride upon the work she has accomplished, we value more highly that which she is doing now, because she has never hesitated in her forward movement, and the equipment attained now in her hall is more thorough and far-reaching than ever before. In our intermediate debate, King, Brewer, and Scrimshire versus Leath, Huck- abee, and Dudley represented us in a most creditable manner. They debated as only Alamos know how, and gave us something interesting and highly instructive. The Alamo never fails to come forward at Commencement to claim and re- ceive the greater part of all honors. Although it is not yet time for them to be awarded this year, everyone knows the way they will go. W. L. Blackburn will represent us in the debate with Arkansas. Clark and Caveness will fight it out for us in the Brook ' s Prize Debate, a fact to which is attributed the present pallor of the San Jacks. The prospect of the Alamo was never so bright as at present. She has done a great work, she is doing a greater work, and the field she covers is ever increas- ing. Edd Munden. ' He that tooteth not his own horn, the same shall not be tooted. Sou ' westeh. 73 75 CAM 1 A D Vl I Anderson, J. Hofse, W. C. nvJLL. M ETCALFE, H. 0. Ayres, A. L. Hudspeth, H. A. MOSLEY. T. J. Baldiudge, J. H. HUFFSTUTTLER, H. 1 Nettles, G. P. Beck. J. W. Ilprey, W. Tj. POTEET, H. BRYAN, G. J. ISBELL, K. K. Rylander. C. W. Carter, D. W., Jr. Jackson, E. T. Sanders, S. G. Chapman, J. W. Jones. C. Simpson. J. F. Christian. Ed A. Jones, G. Staples. S. J. Craig, W. M. Johnson, T. C. Starnes, R. Doak, I). B. Johnston. E. Starnes. W. L. GlLLELAND, W. B. IvELLEY, G. R. Story. P. L. Griffin, J. R. Knowles, W. M. Strange. E. M. Griffin, L. I. 1 Landrum. C. 1ST. Sweet. M. S. Harkey. C. 8. Langston, R. A. Thomas, C. H. Harris, H. Loveless, W. C. Weaver, B. Hendrix. J. B. McLean, M. K. Wheeler, J. D. Hendry, C. H. Macune, D. Will i a.ms. C. A. Henry, H. B. McCullum, R. N. Willi ams. R. Y. Hill. B. 0. McMicken, W. P. Works, W. D. Ho LLI NSVv ' ORTH, 1ST. Meredith, J. H. Wright. W. F. HARKEY JH.BAIDRIDCF TOY LANGSTON San fiaeinto Sntermediate debaters. d? Debate: — Resolved: That the Railroads of the United States Should Re Consol- idated, Owned and Operated by the Federal Government. Affirmative: D. B. DOAK, W. L. ILFREY, J. B. Hendrix. Negative: C. S. Harkey, R. A. Langston, J. H. Baldridge. (Decision for Affirmative) Oration:— The Anti- Graft Crusade, - ----- By H. O. Metcalfe 78 San Jacinto Society. ((? t s MOTTO : ' Perfect eloquence clothes man toiili kingly power. yell: Hullaballoo, blick black, Hullaballoo, blick black, ■San Jac, San Jac, Tigers!!! OFFICERS FOR 1906-1907. Commencement, 1906. President W. J. B. Buttrill. Vice-President T. C. Johnson. Critic H. A. Hudspeth. Secretary J. W. Chapman. September, 1906. President T. C. Johnson. Vice-President . . D. Wheeler. Critic J. R. Griffin. Secretary W. L. Ilfrey. November, 1906. President H. A. Hudspeth. Vice-President J. R. Griffin. Critic T. J. Mosley. Secretary W. L. Ilfrey. January, 1907. President D. Macune. Vice-President Erie Johnston. Critic F. L. Story. Secretary W. C. Loveless. March, 1907. President R. Starnes. Vice-President F. L. Story. Critic T. J. Mosley. Secretary A. L. Ayres. 70 history of the San Jacinto JJiterary Society. r f fur Literary society work began at Southwestern with the Alamo Society; but fol- lowing the old adage concerning a bad beginning, ' ' it reached its perfection and full fruition in San Jacinto. This society, year by year, has fulfilled the mis- sion implied in her motto : ' ' Perfect eloquence clothes a man with kingly power. Her members, both on college occasions and in the vocations of after-life, have upheld her banner and Southwestern ' s, and, what is more, have kept them waving. But, you say, while boastful assertion tickles the ear, prosaic proof satisfies the brain; hot air raises fine balloons, but cold facts cut the most ice. Very well. In order to suit your judicial intellect, let us consult the records and produce the figures. Beginning with the present school year, we find that San Jacinto has the following men in her ranks : The Manager of the Baseball Team. The Captain of the Baseball Team. A majority of the baseball players. The Captain of the Track Team. The Captain-Elect for next year. Five out of the eight society members who are on the Track Team. The winner of 35 points of a total of 63 won by Southwestern at the Waco Track Meet, 19 of the remaining 28 being won by non-society men. Three members out of five on the Council of Honor. Four out of the six Senior Orators chosen for the Commencement contest. The editors of the Sou ' wester, the Magazine, and The Senior. Various other distinctions which San Jacinto has won might be mentioned save for lack of space, and this with many honors as yet undecided. Last year her record was no less splendid, for she won the following honors: The Brooks Prize Debate. The representation to the T. S. 0. A. The Curators ' Medal for Oratory. The Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Medal. The Magazine Medal for the Best Poem. Her men, of course, held various posts of honor and trust, such as the man- agement of the Baseball Team, the Captaincv of the same, and the management of the Glee Club. Out of twenty-nine champion debates between the two societies, San Jacinto has won eighteen, or 62 per cent. Puzzle : find the lion ' s share. Southwestern has sent thirteen speakers to the contests of the Texas State Oratorical Association, and of these San Jacinto has supplied nine, or more than 69 per cent. Of these nine, two have won the State Medal, as against one winner coming from a rival society. The records of both societies will be found elsewhere, and this will speak more eloquently than any words of this poor scribe. As a historian may not include prophecy in his work, however much he may desire to do so, and however much of glory and honor the future clearly has in store for his partv, this humble effort must now come to a close. Nothing bashful. Sou ' wester. T. J. Mosley. 80 81 Clio jCiterary Society. t ri $£ £ MOTTO : Volamus alis propriis. Colors: Pink and Gray. Flower: Pink Carnation. OFFICERS. Commencement, 1905- ' 06. President Nora Hotchkiss. Vice-President Victoria Newton. Secretary Anne Johnston. Crittc Ethel Rogers. First Term.. 1906- ' 07. President Nannie Sherwood. Vice-President Mary Peebles. Secretary Anne Mae Kanouse. Critic Mary Peebles. Second Term, 1906- ' 07. President Bess Hardy. Vice-President Ola Niece. Secretary Katie Mae Mitchell. Critic Mary Hanover. Third Term., 1906- ' 07. President Annie Lou Smith. Vice-President Mary Hanover. Secretary Kate Coltrane. Critic Kalh erine Howard. 82 Clio Society Officers. BESS HARDY ANNE MAE KANOUSE MARY PEEBLES ANNIE SHERWOOD KATIE MAE MITCHELL 83 I W 85 3 EH 2 « Ml a Ph g g o p CLIO SOCIETY ROLL. Boaz, Jessie. Barcus, Allie. Coltrane, Kate. Fisher, Marilee. Hendry, Madge. Howard, Katherine. Hanover, Mary. Heppenstall, Armour. Hardy, Bess. Jackson, Frances. Jones, Ivalee. Kanotjse, Anna Mae. Lusk, Nora. Mitchell, Katie Mae. Morris, Monta. Niece, Ola. Peebles, Mary. Roberts, Flora. Beed. Josie. Sherwood, Nannie. Shine. Marguerite. Scaling, Agnes. Smith, Erma. Smith, Norma. Secoy, Minnie. Secrest, Lena. Smith, Annie Lou. Smith, Alleen. Taylor, Gladys. Taulman, Minnie Lee Thomas, Mary. 88 Jllethean Society. 4f 4f «8T motto : 7 would rather be than seem to be. Colors: White and Dark Blue. Flower: Bluebonnet. OFFICERS, 1906- ' 07. Commencement, 1906. President Mary Church. Vice-President Rose Nelson. Secretary Marybelle Mulford. Critic Lida Miller. First Term. President Annie Bauknight. Vice-President Lizzie Runkle. Secretary Ray Tompson. Critic Carrie Church. Second Term. President Iris England. Vice-President Alez Russel. Secretary Jessie Sessions. Critic Winfrey Leak. 90 Jtlethean Society Officers. JESSIE SESSIONS IRIS ENGLAND ELIZABETH RUNKLE RAY THOMPSON WINFREY LEAK 91 03 . 85 X a ! g I d J 83 I 83 K a 85 M IL HLLiriL Allen, Gussie. Uni nULL, Lewis, Nannie. Bauknight. Annie. Leak. Winfrey. Barton, Matttk .Sue. Moody. Vera. Cheney, Nernie. Morris, Nona. Church, Carrie. McHenry, Margret. Chiles, Iva. Pullen, Myrtle. Daugherty, Mabel. Putman, Blossom. England, Iris. Perkins, Julia. Pisek, Kate. Rasbury, Bertha. Gibson, Louise. Runkle, Elizabeth. Garret, Maud. Ridley, Mariam. Grote, Floss ik. Russel, Klise. Hotchkiss, Alleen. Roberts, Charlie. Harris, Ottie. Sessions. Jesstio. Jackson, Weta. Tompson, Ray. King, Myrtle. 93 j debaters and Orators « 95 INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS. INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE AT FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS. University of Arkansas vs. Southwestern University. Resolved : That United States Senators Should Be Elected by the Direct Vote of the People. Affirmative (Univ. of Ark.): A. J. Johnson, J. P. Woods. Negative (S. W. U.): W. L. Blackburn (Alamo), Rhea Starnes (San Jacinto). 96 NTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING COUNCIL. .FMCAVENMd HHHHRHmHHH IMA KEY. COMMENCEMENT DEBATERS TOR THE BROOKS PRIZE. BROOKS PRIZE DEBATE, SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. Resolved: That Increased Immigration from Southern Italy to the Southern Slates Would Be Beneficial to Those State . Affirmative: Negative: W. E. Clark, I . , • D. Macune, T . , „ . . F. D CAVEXESS, } Alam ° S0Cl6t - y - I. F. KEY, S U JaClnt ° S ° Ciet 98 ed.mim)en. ww mmidfk Vl P o -naWMy i v «, w . i ga ILl LECTURE COMMITTEE. INTER-SOCIETY RELATIONS COMMITTEE. E.CHUCKABEE- rw.L.ILFREY. MARS HALS, L. F. Chapman Representative Orator to Texas Inter- Collegiate State Oratorical Association 190(1 102 M M M k- 103 jfCappa Jhlpha. sfc ' St Founded at Washington and Loo, December, 1805. Xi Chapter Established, 1883. MOTTO : Dieu el les Dames. ' ' Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. yell : High rickety! Whoop la lay, What ' s the matter with old K. A.? Vive la, vive la, Vive la. say, Kappa Alpha, rali. rah, ray! Fratres in TJrbe: D. S. Chessher. W. 1 . Moon. J. E. Snyder. Fratres in Factjltate : Dr. E. AY. Baird. Prof. J. II. Reedy. Prof. W. S. Xelms. Dr. D. E. Seay. Dr. H. L. Seay. Fratres tn Universitate : H. R. Aldredge. F. A. Crutchpield. H. A. Hudspeth. J. H. Scrimshire. A. L. Ayres. L. E. Dudley. W. M. Ivnowles. E. B. Stanford. W. L. Blackburn. W. B. Gilleland. j. 0. Leatii. C. H. Thomas. J. W. Chapman. J. P. Houston. M. K. McLean: W. C. Wilson. 105 Diappa Jilpha. - jtctive Chapters. %£ ( ti? Alpha — Washington and Lee University. Omicron. — University of Texas. Gamma. — University of Georgia. Pi. — University of Tennessee. Delta. — Wofford College. Sigma. — Davidson College. Epsilox. — Emory College. Upsilon. — University of North Carolina. Zeta. — Randolph-Macon College. Phi. — Southern University. Eta. — Richmond College. Chi. — Yanderhilt University. Theta. — Kentucky State College. Pssi. — Tulane University. Kappa. — Mercer University. Lambda. — University of Virginia. Xu. — Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Xi. — Southwestern University. Omega. — Central University of Kentucky. Alpha Alpi-ia. — University of the South. Alpha Beta. — University of Alabama. Alpha Gamma. — Louisiana State University. Alpha Delta. — William Jewell College. Alpha Zeta. — William and Mary College. Alpha Eta. — Westminster College. A lp 1 1 a T it eta . — Kentucky University. Alpha Kappa. — University of Missouri. Alpha Lambda. — Johns Hopkins University. Alpha Mil — Millsaps College. Alpha Xu. — The George Washington University. Alpha Xi. — University of California. Alpha Omicron. — University of Arkansas. Alpha Pi. — Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Alpha Kiio. — University of West Virginia. Alpha Sigma. — Georgia School of Technology. Alpha Tail — Hampden-Siclney College. Alpha Upsilon. — University of Mississippi. Alpha Phi. — Trinity College. Alpha Chi. — Kentucky Wesleyan University. Alpha Omega.— N. C. A. and M. College. Beta Alpha. — Missouri School of Mines. Beta Beta. — Bethany College. Beta Gamma.— College of Charleston. Beta Zeta.— University of Florida. Beta Delta.— Georgetown College. Beta Eta.— University of Oklahoma. Beta Epsilox. — Delaware College. Beta Theta. — Washin gton University. 106 107 i? ' ' A 9 - DB v H q o . ' D7 TEXAS GAMMA 1 + 4{ PHI DELTA THETA, 108 fPhi 3)elta Uheta. t c ? Founded at Miami University in ISIS. Texas Gamma Established 1886. Flower: While Carnation. ' olors: . I zure, and . I rgent. yell ; ' Rah. Hah. Eah. PU-leia Phi Delia The hi Rah. Rah. Hah. FRATRES l LTlJBE. Judge C. A. Wilcox. J. G. Wilcox. D. W. Wilcox. I). K. Wn.oox. Fratres in Facdltate. ( ' . C. Cody. V. C. Vaden. Fratres in Universitate. Jlifford M. Armstrong. W. LlXoii; Burgher. Thomas Tucker Bass. Thomas Mitchell Campbell, Jr William Downs Bolton. Thomas Hughes Cody. John B. Bolton. John E. Harrison, Jr. Welborn B. Boon. Lyndsay D. Hawkins. Robert Lee Brewer. James Newton Lott. Le Hoy L. Moore. John Rueus Thurmond. Chas. A. Walker. John De Berry Wheeler. Robert Y. Williams. Wilbur F. Wright. 109 S hi JDelta Zlheta. — College Chapters. t2F Alpha Province. Quebec Alpha (1902)— McGill University. Pennsylvania Alpha (1873)— Lafayette Col- Ontario Alpha (1906) — Univ. of Toronto. lege. Maine Alpha (1884)— Colby College. Pennsylvania Beta (1875)— Penna. College. New Hampshire Alpha (1884) — Dartmouth Pennsylvania Gamma (1875) — Washington College. and Jefferson College. Vermont Alpha(1879) — Vermont University. Pennsylvania Delta (1879) — Allegheny Col- Massachusetts Alpha (1886) — Williams Col- lege. lege. Pennsylvania Epsilon (18S0) — Dickinson Mas ' chusetts Beta (1888)— Amherst College. College. Rhode Island Alpha (1889)— Brown Univ. Pennsylvania Zeta (1883) — University of New York Alpha (1872) — Cornell Univ. Pennsylvania. New York Beta (1883)— Union University. Pennsylvania Eta (1887)— Lehigh Univ. New York Delta (1884) — Columbia Univ. Pennsylvania Theta (1904) — Pennsylvania New York Epsilon (1887) — Syracuse Univ. State College. Beta Province. Virginia Beta (1873)— University of Va. Virginia Zeta (1887) — Washington and Lee Virginia Gamma (1874) — Randolph-Macon University. College. North Carolina Beta (1885)— Univ. of N. C. Gamma Province. Kentucky Alpha-Delta (1850)— Central Uni- Tennessee Alpha (1876)— Vanderbilt Uni- versity, versity. Kentucky Epsilon (1901) — Kentucky State Tennessee Beta (1883) — University of the College. South. Delta Province. Ohio Alpha (1848)— Miami University. Ohio Eta (1896)— Case School of Applied Ohio Beta (I860)— Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Science. Ohio Gamma (1868)- Ohio University. Ohio Theta (1898)— Univ. of Cincinnati. Ohio Zeta (1883)— Ohio State University. Michigan Alpha (1864)— Univ. of Michigan. Epsilon Province. Indiana. Alpha (1849) — Indiana University. Indiana Epsilon (I860)— Hanover College. Indiana Beta (1850) — Wabash College. Indiana Zeta (1868)— DePauw University. Indiana Gamma— (1859)— Butler Univ. Indiana Theta (1893) -Purdue University. Indiana Delta (I860)— Franklin College. Zeta Province. Illinois Alpha (1859)— Northwestern Univ. Iowa Beta (1882)— University of Iowa. Illinois Beta (1865)— Univ. of Chicago. Missouri Alpha (1870)— Univ. of Missouri. Illinois Delta (1871)— Knox College. Missouri Beta (1880)— Westminster College. Illinois Zeta (1878) — Lombard College. Missouri Gamma (1891) — Washington Univ. Illinois Eta (1893)— University of Illinois. Kansas Alpha (1882)— Univ. of Kansas. Wisconsin Alpha (1857)— Univ. of Wis. Nebraska Alpha (1875)— Univ. of Nebraska. Minnesota Alpha (1881)— Univ. of Minn. Colorado Alpha (1902)— Univ. of Colorado. Iowa Alpha (1871)— Iowa Wesleyan Univ. South Dakota Alpha (1907)— Univ. of S. D. Eta Province. Georgia Alpha (1871)— Univ. of Georgia. Alabama Alpha (1877) — University of Ala- Georgia Beta (1871) — Emory College. bama. Georgia Gamma (1872)— Mercer University. Alabama Beta (1879)— Alabama Polytech- Ga. Delta (1902)— Ga. Sch. of Technology. nic Institute. Theta Province. Mississippi Alpha (1877)— Univ. of Miss. Texas Beta (1883)— University of Texas. Louisiana Alpha (1889)— Tulane Univ. Texas Gamma (1886)— Southwestern Univ. Iota Province. California Alpha (1873)— University of Cal- California Beta (1891) — Leland Stanford ifornia. Junior University. Kappa Province. Washington Alpha (1900)— University of Washington. 110 Ill JCappa Sigma. y e5 2r Founded at University of Virginia, -ISO 7 . Iota Chapter Established in 1886. Colors: Emerald Green. Scarlet and While Flower: The Lily of the Valley. yell : Eali! Bah! Hah! Crescent and Star, Vive la! Vive la! Kappa Sigma! Fratres in Urbe. S. A. Hodges. J. L. Price Fbateb in Facultate. Pbof. S. U. Moobe. Featees in Univeesitate. J. D. Abney. J. M. Geeen. C. ' V Price. E. C. Beodie. E. 1). Haeeis. .7. E. Reed. R. PI. Brown. H. 1 ' . Harris. C. Slaughter. G. J. Bbyan. R. S. Hyee, Jr. II. V. Slaughter D. W. Carter. E. T. Jackson. P. W. Sims. I). W. Carter, Jr. T. C. Johnson. Jr. S. W. Ward. C. D. Ferguson. G. P. Nettles. F. P. Wood. W. 0. Gross. J. F. Parrlsi-i. 113 JCappa Sigma. - jletive Chapters. £? e ' e DISTRICT I. The New England States. Psi — University of Maine. Alpha-Rho- Bowdoin College. Beta-Kappa — New Hampshire College. Gamma-Epsilon —Dartmouth College. Alpha-Lambda — University of Vermont. Gamma-Delta — Mass. State College. Gam ma- Eta — Harvard University. Birr a- Alpha — Brown University. DISTRICT II. New York, Pennsylvania east of Pittsburg, and New Jersey Alpha-Kappa — Cornell University. Gamma-Zeta — New York University. Gamma-Iota — Syracuse University. Pi — Swarthmore College. Alpha-Delta — Pennsylvania State College. Alpha-Epsilon — Univ. of Pennsylvania. Alpha-Phi — Bucknell University. Beta-Iota — Lehigh University. Beta-Pi — Dickinson College. district hi. Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, and Virginia. Alpha-Alpha — University of Maryland. Alpha-Eta — Geo. Washington University. Zeta — University of Virginia. Eta— Randolph-Macon College. Mu — Washington and Lee University. Nu— William and Mary College. Upsilon — Haropden-Sidney College. Beta-Beta — Richmond College. DISTRICT IV. North and South Carolina. Delta — Davidson College. Eta-Prime— Trinity College. Alpha Mu— University of North Carolina. Beta-EpSilon — N. C. A. and M. College. Alpha-Nu— Wofford College. district v. Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Alpha-Beta— Mercer University. Alpha-Tau— Ga. School of Technology. Beta-Lambda — University of Georgia. Beta— University of Alabama. Beta-Eta — Ala. Polytechnic Institute. DISTRICT VI. Tennessee. Theta — Cumberland University. Kappa— Vanderbilt University. Lambda — University of Tennessee. Phi— Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Omega — University of the South. Alpha-Theta — Southwestern Baptist Univ. DISTRICT VII. Ohio, West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, Kentucky. Alpiia-Sigma— Ohio State University. Beta-Phi — Case School of Applied Science. Beta-Delta — Washington and Jefferson College. Beta-Nu— Kentucky State College. DISTRICT VIII. Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Alpha-Zeta — University of Michigan. Chi — Purdue University. Alpha-Pi — Wabash College. Beta-Theta — University of Indiana. Alpha-Gamma — University of Illinois. Alpha-Chi— Lake Forest University. Gamma-Beta — University of Chicago. Beta-Epsilon— University of Wisconsin. DISTRICT IX. Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, N. Dakota and S. Dakota. Beta-Mu — University of Minnesota. Beta-Rho — University of Iowa. Alpha-Psi— University of Nebraska. district x. Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Alpha-Omega — William Jewell College. Beta-Gamma — Missouri State University. Beta-Sigma — Washington University. Beta-Chi— Missouri School of Mines. Beta-Tau — Baker University. Xi — University of Arkansas. Gamma-Kappa — University of Oklahoma. district xi. Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. Alpha-Upsilon— Millsaps College. Gamma — Louisiana State University. Sigma — Tulane University. Iota — Southwestern University. Tau— University of Texas. DISTRICT XII. Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. Beta-Omicron — University of Denver. Beta-Omega — Colorado College. Gamma-Gamma— Colo. School of Mines. DISTRICT XIII. California and Nevada. Beta-Zeta — Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. Beta-Xi — University of California. DISTRICT XIV. Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Beta-Psi — University of Washington. Gamma-Alpha — University of Oregon. Gamma-Theta — University of Idaho. 114 115 1 1 . ' 9 ;• «£ « IBr 3EIUHA RASBL ' RY BMSr R W ME?- HIT . ' ' ; MAR1 THOMAS JOSEPHINE FIELDS SIGMA- § € -Ti r Kin Cr JULIA- PLR.K1N5 SIGMA- U SIGMA- Sigma Sigma Sigma. t Q r 6 Founded at Farmville, Va., in 1898. Alpha Delta Chapter Established, 1905. Colors: Purple and While. Flower: Violet. SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE. Gussie Allen. Gladys Lockett. Nell Chiles. Julia Perkins. Carrie Church. Ada Mae Porter. Josephine Field. Bertha Easbury. Madge Hendry. Agnes Scaling. Ray Hyer. Marguerite Shim- Frances Jackson. Erma Smith. Anna Mae Lvanouse. Norma Smith. Ruby R. Kendrick. Mary Thomas. Myrtle King. 117 Ill) fp m! o O o O QO €? 4 s CN ; ff Seta Uau Jllpha. %£T t£ fi Founded at Farmville, Va., in 1898. Lambda Chapter Established, 190G. Valors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. Flower: White Violet. SORORES INT UnIYERSTTATE. Axlie Barcus. Weta Jackson. Pauline Clark. Myijtise Nelms. E annie Colli Ei!. Myrtice Nelms. Kate Coltrane. Blossom Putman. Ena Dent. Myrtle Pull-en. Marilee Fisher. Jose Reid. Kate Fiser. Fay Tinnen. Irene Gammill. Gladys Taylor. Louise Gibson. Hazel Whittle. Armour FTeppenstall. Jean Whittle. Bess Hardy. Bess Whittle. 121 122 ' itrzy m 3tlpha SDelta SPhi. Founded at Wesley an College, 1851. « j a COLORS: Light Blue and White. FLOWER: Violets. sorores in universitate. Mary Mann. Mabel Taylor. Gladys Graves. Early Price. Madge Cooper. Gladys Snyder. Martha Sanders. Louise Belford. Gene Daughtrey. Nannie B. Clamp. Catherine Chessher. 125 127 J - -% SCi ZKappa. Founded at Southwestern, March 27, 1906. ? X£T COLORS: Crimson and Black. FLOWER: American Beauty Bone. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Annie Bauknight. Iva Chiles. Libbie Cleveland. Mabel Daugherty. Iris England. Kathryn Howard. Winfrey Leak. Bertha McKkk. Ola Niece. Eula Redditt. Jessie Sessions. Nannie Sherwood. Allene Smith. Minnie Lee Taulman. %■ ■J 1 129 Jhe Sreeks at Southwestern University, Jleademie. 1907. t ( ?• t£ Active Established Members Kappa Alpha (Southern) 1883 16 Phi Delta Theta 1886 18 Kappa Sigma 1886 21 Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Inactive) 1887 PhiPhiPhi (Inactive) 1894 Sigma Sigma Sigma (Sorority) 1906 19 ZetaTau Alpha (Sorority) 1906 22 Xi Kappa (Sorority) ■ 1906 14 Alpha Delta Phi (Sorority) 1907 13 Total, 123 fraternity Sfien from Other Colleges. R. S. Hyer, X , Emory College C. C. Cody, A©, Emory College A. S. Pegues, X , Woft ' ord College W. C. Vaden, I A©, Randolph- Macon S. H. Moore, K2, Vanderbilt University W. S. Nelms, KA, Southwestern J. H. Reedy, KA, .....Southwestern J. H. Wooten, 2 AE, Texas University 130 COUNCIL OF HONOR. L. L. Moore, Chairman. J. Hale Edwards, Senior Class. Fred Story, Junior Class. W. C. House, Sophomore Class. J. B. Hendrix. Freshman Class. 131 132 J.H .EDWAKDJ. W.CROUJSr J E GRIFFIN RLBEEWERj PROHIBITION LEAGUE OFFICERS. W. C. House, President. J.O. LEATh, Vice-President. R. L. Brewer, Secretary. J. R. Griffin, Treasurer. J. Hale Edwards. Inter-Collegiate Orator. 134 GLEE CLUB. 135 Slee Club. •£ C( t(5 OFFICERS: Directress Miss A ntoinette Pignol Kunckb Manager W. Y. Switzer Secretary Arthur L. Ayres -Qy 0 0 MEMBERS. First Tenors. W. Y. Switzer W. L. Ilfrey M. S. Sweet E. C. Brodie Second Tenors: L. L. Moore S. S. Bout well J. N. Lott P. W. Sims First Basses: Jas. W. Chapman Jno. E. Caperton L. E. Dudley Second Basses: A. L. Ayres 0. C. Wyatt R. B. Curry T. J. Mosley George Small wood 137 Y. M. C, A. OFFICER! YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HP HE value of a Young Men ' s Christiaq Association in a College can not be overestimated. The purpose of a College course is to rqake MEN. Iq order fr to make a n]an, in the true seqse of the word, he must be developed qot only along mental and physical lines, but hjs spiritual nature must be developed also; and the Y, M, C, A. is an important factor iq this development. Never has the Y. M. C. A. at the Southwestern University had stronger support from, the student body, and qever has it done more profitable work thaq it rjasdone this year, It is supported qot only by the young preachers of the University, but also by the Christiaq element of the students as a whole, Messrs, F. D. Caveness and W. Y, Switzer, our Presidents for the first and second terms respectively, f]ave so supervised the work of the Association that it has beeq made both profitable and entertaining. The enrollment at trje beginning of the sessioq was the largest iq the history of the organization, and there has beeq a steady increase in the mem- bership during the year, The Y. M. C. A. rqeets weekly in their quarters iq the Fitting School Building, whicl] have beeq set apart and furnished especially for this purpose, Our Y. M. C. A. was represented at the Southwesterq Students Conference, whicf] met at Ruston, La., by S. J. Staples and J. F. Russel. Three years ago we began the Mission and Bible Study work with, just a few nqembers. This year we l-jave seventeeq classes doing systematic work iq these departme nts. OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM, F. D. Caveness President , ,. W. Y. Switzer W. C, House Vice-President ... . H. W, Gillette Soloq Johnsoq .... Secretary and Treasurer . , , . , S. J. Staples J. 0. Leatrj , , , , Chairmaq Devotional Committee . . . E. R. Stanford J. E. King . . . Chairmaq Membership Committee . . . R. L. Brewer D. Macune , , , Chairmaq Missioq Study Committee . , , D, Macune W. L. Blackburq, . Chairmaq Bible Study Committee . , , S. S, Boutwell J. H. Scrimshire Editor T. J. Mosley MISSION AND BIBLE CLASS LEADERS. J. H. Baldridge I. F. Key F. D. Caveness H. S. Black J. E. King D. B. Doak H. W. Gillette S. J. Staples W. W. Hall R. N. Huckabee S. S. Boutwell H. A. Hudspeth, J, B. Hendrix R. L. Brewer W. L. Ilfrey 139 ' Volunteer Sfiissioti Sland. , J. H. Baldridge J. W. Forrester C. W. Griffin H. W. Gillette C. S. Harkry J. B. Hendrix R. N. Huckabee H. T. HUFFSTUTLER K. R. ISBELL Stiembers. Ruby Kendrick I. P. Key R. A. Langston L. C. Lilly D. Macune C. G. Masterson Mont a Morris Eliza Morrison L. N. Myers D. Peel Stella Pollard Horace Poteet Flora Roberts Jos. F. Russel Mattie Low Steel Lowe Slaton .J. L. Tucker 141 2 SJ a M s pa W a o k! 3 2 o w o 3 «r r ' ttu ■ r tit. BHRBS. Avriett, d. W. Anderson, cJ. Black, O. B. Black, H. Black, E.d. Boutwell, S. S. Bowers, W. T, Caveness, E. D. Calloway, R. O. Clark, W. E. Cole, E. V. Craig, W. A . Dobie, d. E. Edwards, d. H. Eischer, E, E. Eoster, d. A. Gillette, H. W. Glenn, B. G. Gammenthaler, R. Griffin, L. 1. Griffin, d. R. Magard, Hall, B. B. hensel, H. L. ftollingsworth, N. Hendrix, d. B. Huckabee, E. C. Huffstutler, T. L. Ilfrey, W. L, Isbell, d. E. dohnston, Erie Keck, Wm. Kelley, G. R. Key. 1, E. King, d. E. Langston, R, A. Lewis, E. L. Loveless, W. C. Aacune, D. Aarcom, A cCullom, nc nicken, W. P. Metcalfe. H. O. Meredith, d. H. Mosley, T. d. Morphis, C. M. Munden, Edd Myers, L. IN. Newton, E. H. Pearce, Peel, Dan Poteet, li. Ramos, V. Richardson, M. A. Richardson. E. M. Runkle, cJ. T. Rylander, C. W. Simpson, d. E. Stanford, W. d. Stanford, T. R. Staples, S. d. Starnes, R. Starnes, L. Switzer, W. Y. Sweet, M.S. Tunnell, Ward, C. L. Wiseman, Wyatt, O. C. U7 Uhe Stufus Club. Sweet. Abney, Troutman. Works. Willson. Edward A pity ' tis there is no ink so red As to po rtray the color of each head. Hut be ye assured that never a scrub Belonged to the Red Haired or Rufus Club. 14!) s r § ' e l s e § i POMJCJffl© 4 3 l 3 4 l as 9 l 3i ' JC 151 THE SOU ' WESTER STAFF FOR THE YEAR 1907. Ohe Sou wester. Published Annually by the Athletic Association of Southwestern University. Staff for the 7 ear 1907. Publication SSoard; Editor G. J. BRYAN Business Manager P. D. CAVENESS Athletic Editor. J. D. WHEELER Assistant Business Manager L. L. MOORE Assistant Business Manager .T. R. GR TFFIN .Department Sditors. Senior Class Lucile Campbell Junior Class H. R. Aldredge Sophomore ( ' lass L. I. Griffin Freshman Class E. V. Cole San Jacinto Society T. J. Mosley Alamo Society Edd Munden Alelhcan Society Bertha Rasbury ( ' Ho Society Norma Smith Julia Perkins Jtrt Committee. Mary Thomas, Ch. R. L. Mathis, Cartoonist jrind Committee. Erle Johnston T. M. Campbell, Jr. Norma Smith E. V. Cole 153 MAGAZINE STAFF. Ohe Southwestern University Sttagazine. Published Monthly by the Literary Societies of the University. Sfu agazme Staff. Editor-in-( ' kief BEN O. HILL Associate Editor AGNES SCALING General Business Manager W. J. STANFORD FIRST TERM. .1. o- Lkath J. D. Abney Nannie Sherwood T. J. Mosley .. j Iris England. . Sub - Sditors. Exchange Depa rtme i t Personal Depa rtment . Erle Johnston j l , Denartment Gussie Allen .} 1J)un e P anme ™ ■■■■ E R V. A Cole H [ Humorous Department SECOND TERM. .Rhea Starnes Alleen Hotchkiss J. D. Abney 1 Catherine Howard j W. E Clark Armour Heppenstahl j . ,T. R. Griffin j Louise Gibson F. L Story ) C. L. Ward Assistant Managers { - g . ° 155 Uhe Senior Published daily Commencement Week by the Senior Class. THE SENIOR STAFF ' 07. Editor T. J. Mosley , . , ,,,., ( Miss Iris England Associate Editors ] E R Stanford Business Manager L. L. Moore . . . . D . ,, l Edd Munden Assistant business Managers -, ™ 7 y Switzer 156 jKetitral department Dalian, Ce a£ 157 GROUP FROM FACULTY OF MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. GROUP FROM FACULTY OF MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. SENIOR CLASS MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. SENIOR CLASS. 1906-1907. OFFICERS. President W. E. WHIGHAM Vice-President J.N. Stratton Secretary -Treasurer J. S. Calhoun ROLL. Bannister, J. M. Oglesby, Texas Black, J. H. Dallas, Texas Caldwell, T. J. Dallas, Texas Calhoun, J. S. : Ph. G. Gatesville, Texas Ferguson, R. C Dallas, Texas Huddleston, W. C. Gibtown, Texas Rauspatt, R. R. Lipan, Texas Stratton, J. N., Ph. G. Satford, Arizona Travis, J. M. Martin ' s Mill, Texas Whigham, W. E. Mound, Texas 161 fPP Ife f « J5 SW rt. mmm . JUNIOR CLASS. President R. L. Wright ROLL. Miss J. F. Widney C. W. Archer P. M. Barnks E. G. Lyons C. A. Watson W. B. Carrell A. I. POESOM V. B. COZBY C. J. Wagner J. F. Cauthen 0. E. Veatch C. N. McGaffey R. L. Wright Ben L. McCloud T. C. McCloud Miss Lora Maddox 0. R. Jeter w. o. funderburk Reed Wolf 163 If = SOPHOMORE CLASS. = OFFICERS. President C. C CODY Vice-President J. W. BLACK Secretary and Treasurer P. J. FULLINGIM ROLL. P. E. WRIGHT R. L. REEDER C. C WEATHERLY E. H. INMON CECIL BLOCK L. E. TURRENTINE D. H. BROOK M. L. TURNEY GUS LANCASTER P. J. FULLINGIM J. E. MORRIS J. W. BLACK C. C. CODY J. T. BROWNING S. J. ALEXANDER WM. M. YOUNG ft 3 ' • . 165 FRESHMAN CLASS. President MAX A. ARMSTRONG ROLL. J. M. DOSS C. J. MARTIN A. Z. BARFIELD HARRY LEVY MAX A. ARMSTRONG O. F. CARR E. ALVIN WILLIAMS BURRO W ATKINS E. W. LOOM IS J. N. DAWSON R. C. PRIEST F BLANKENSHIP FRANK CLARK J. G. WIGHAM R. L. RUBARTH W. A. BOONE JOHN DAVIS JNO. R, DANIELS R. B. O ' BRIEN 16 y y y y . y y y y y y y y - y y - PHARMACY CLASS. President LUM DAVIS ROLL. JAS B. CHORN •TAMES EADS LUM DAVIS C. A. RYEL RAYMOND CARTER J. T. KAPLER S D. GAMBLE C. E. FAWCETT C. A. RUSH W. B. WILLIAMSON MISS MABLE McFALL MISS MYRTLE BAGWELL MRS. BESSIE LANG FORD E. B. WHITTINGTGN ROY CURBY A. S. LUCHENBACK W. A. THOMPSON yz- y y y y y- y y y- y y- £- y- y - 169 Ijo 171 Sub 5reshman Stall. i w %2 Miss Anglin,, Belle Miss Orrell, Tinnie Miss Brannon, Ethel Miss Perkins, Julia Miss Bristol, Ivy Miss Patrick, Grace H. Miss Barcus, Frances Miss Peiuun, Mary Willie Miss Bunnell, Somer Miss ReDDIT, Eula Miss Barnett, Carrie Miss Eichardson, Bertha Miss Caperton, Mary Miss EOGERS, CAMELIA Miss Chany, Nemie Miss Riley, Maude Miss Harris, Ollie Miss Secoy, Minnie Miss Irby, Ethel Miss Tinnin, Fay Miss Jackson, Frances Miss Brewer, Ethel Miss Jones, Ivalle Miss Bristol, Norma Miss Kassell, Clara Miss Church, Carrie Miss Lusk, Nora Miss Mitchell Miss Moore, Lillie Mae Miss Pollard Miss Makamson, Lillian Miss EOBERTS Miss Moody, Vera Miss Thomson, Ray Miss Noble, Annie ' Miss Vincent, Pearl (Continued on Next Page) 173 4 :l ' ' , e l , e i ' Alexander. W. B. Anglin, Aaron Billips, Ford Bolton, J. B. Bowden, Cecil Brewer, Alex. Brown, P. T. Byers. J. M. Canifax, L. J. Chambers, J. P. Chapman, Willie Douglass, Pitt Garrett, C. E. Getsinger, Floyd Grigsby, L. F. Hardt. D. G. Harrel, J. G. Heard, L. P. Hodges, Chas. Holt, John K. Hyer, Bobt. S., Jr. Jones, Bert Sub 3reshman Sloll. (continued) J  t0 Keck, W. E. kennard, s. a. klingman, w. b. Lyler, Wm. Lott, J. N. Marshal, E. S. Marshall, J. Martin, Albert Martin, S. Masterson, C. G. Morris, Frank Neal, Eoy Niece, LeRoy Park, J. C. Pattison, G. Y. PUTMAN, J. C. Eobinson, L. H. Eoss, D. A. Eyan, Geo. Secoy, Thos. P. Sims, P. W. Smallwood, L. B. Stanford, P. T. Stanford, F. E. Stephens, S. A. Stone, L. L. Stone, Sam Stone, C. E. Stout, F. Stewart, Austin Weary, E. E. Wilkins, C. E. Williamson, Macune Wiseman, Ben Thompson, H. E. Clark, E. A. Crutchfield, F. A. Mills, Lee Howard, C. H. McCall, Otis Wiser, F. W. Sfierman, I. W. Hornesberger, E. F. Hanson, Earl Wm. tt t v f ' r 174 ■mi • ' m UMMmL « L ' 4t dravis Society. .j j j OFFICERS: I ' reside ii I I. I ). Thomas Yiee President C. L. Satterfield Critic T. R. Stanford Secretary II. K. Thompson Censur KoY NT EAL Si r; e,iiil-nl-. ruis ). ( ' . MARSHALL Treasurer ( ' . W. Grit] I ' i ' lN Chaplain William Oliver Librarian L. L Stowe Corresponding Secretary Daniel II a Kin: ROLL OF MEMBERS. Amberg, K. K. Anderson, Stanley Cham bers, ,!. P. Clark, Edward Griffin. C. W. Grigsby, L. V. Hanson. Earl Hardt, David Holt, -I. K. Howard, C. II. Huckabee, 1. T. Jones. T. P. Keck, W. E. Loom is. (irs Marshall, .1. ( ' . M UEN NICK, .loll X Masterson. C. G. Moore, YV. S. Morris, R. T. M UEN NICK. (i. W. Neal. Roy Oliver, William Parks, .1. ( ' . Porter. 0. L. Satterfield. 0. L Sm itii. 1, ' . X. Stanford, I ' . T. Stanford, I- ' . R. Stone, L I.. Stout. K. 0. Thomas, J. D. Thompson. II. E. Wheeler, W. B. Wilson. W. F. Williamson. .1. M Wislman. Ben Zj m m erman, Fleo 177 Mi H . Ilk. Hk ' Sdf M |[ j - •tex Sam Houston JZiterary Society. Reorganized 1905. f t 1£r t£ MOTTO : COLORS : Eloqucntla et Sapientia, Black and Red. yell: Eazzle, Dazzle, Hobble, Gobble, Sis, Boom, Bah! Houston, Houston! Bah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS: SEPTEMBER President C. E. Garrett Vice-President C. E. Wilkins Secretary Edgar Neal Critic J. C. Putman NOVEMBER. President L. H. Robinson Vice-President T. J. Ramey Secretary J. C. Putman Critic I. G. Willet JANUARY. President Edgar jSTeal Vice-President G. W. Chapman Secretary T. S. Secoy Critic F. A. Crutchfield MARCH. President T. C. Willet Vice-President T. 0. Putman Secretary Sam Stone Critic Bert Jones ROLL. Anglin, A. H. Garrett, C. E. Nuemick, M. H. Stone, Sam Brown, P. T. Getsinger, F. Neal, Edgar Secoy, T. S. BUTTRELL, J. E. HarRELL, J. G. PUTMAN, J. C. SMALLWOOD. L. B. Byers, J. N. Jones, Bert Bobbins, W. F. Tunnell, J. F. Chapson, Mason Kemp, G. E. Ross, D. A. Thomason. A. R. Chapman, G. W. Lewellyn. R. H. Ramey. T. J. Wilkins, C. E. Craddock, W. F. Liles, W. S. Robinson, L. Ft. AYillett, T. C. Crutchfield, F. A. Marshall, R. S. Ryan, George Weary. R. R. Deckert, C. A. McCall. Otis Sttart, J. A. Patison. G. Y. Fischer, R. W. 179 A WARM DEBATE. 181 $nter $ reparatory Debaters. tc t£ S. W. U. FITTING SCHOOL VS. LIUGHEY AND TURNER OF WEATHERFORD. Question — Resolved: Thai a Form of Municipal Government in the Nature of the One Now in Force in the City of Galveston . Texas, Would Be: Better for the Cities of Texas than, the Present Generally Adopted Form. S. W. U., Negative. C. G. Masterson, (Travis). C. E. Garrett (Sam Houston). S. W. IT. FITTING SCHOOL VS. SAN MARCOS. Question — Resolved: That the Interstate Commerce Commission Should Have Power to Regulate Freight Rates. T. J. Ramey (Sam Houston). I. Hlckabee (Travis). INTER-SOCIETY DEBATERS. Question — Resolved: That It Would Be to the Best Interest of All Concerned to Annex Cuba, as a State, to the United States. AFFIRMATIVE : NEGATIVE : (Travis) (Sam Houston) J. P. Chambers L. H. Robinson J X. Lott F. A. Crutchfield J. C. Park Willie Chapman 182 INTER GOLLEGIME DEBMW§ 1+ TEP, SOCIETY - DEBITORS ' 1AV1S £ ( . J , ORAfOl .. 3m Houston- g W Ai « Conservatory. FACULTY. Miss Mauy Auld Piano and History of Music Miss Antoinette Pignol Huncke Voice Miss Berenice Long I r iolin Miss Clara Annabel Oldfield Pianoforte Miss Beulah Richardson Pianoforte Miss Marie Van Aaken Pianoforte Belli; Anglin Allie Barcus Mattie Sue Barton Byrdie Bailey Annie Bauknigiit Jessie Boaz Aileen Bounds Ethel Brannon Axxie Bucy Christine Campbell Bertha Carbel Blanche C h a p j i a n Nernie Ci-ianey Iva Chiles Carrie Church Pauline Clark Libbie Cleveland Conservatory Sloll. PIANOFORTE. Bannie Collier Inez Cohn wllloughby crawford Jean Daugherty Ena Dent ViVIA D-EVER W. P. DOUGLASS Mae Edens Pauline Ellington Ada Ellington Marillee Fisher Kate Fiser Jewel Flemming Leon a Gidley Bess Graham Gladys Chaves Flossie Grote Mamie Gripein Uttie Harris Fanny Harris Madge Hendry Aileen Hotchkiss Lizzie Hilling Mary Huling Ethel [rby Frances .Jackson AVeta Jackson I vale e .Tones Flora K eyser Garland Key Myrtle King Winfrey Leak Gladys Lockett XOKA Ll ' SK (Continued on Next Paye) 1 186 Conservatory Stoll. (Continued.) %£k t£T PIANOFORTE. Tyty Mays Lillian Makemson Betty McCreery Kittie McKennon Fletcher McKennon Katie May Mitchell Lillie May Moore Nona Morris Louise Mulford Lena May Nelms Ula Niece Annie Noble Clara Owen Linda Parker Vera Pennington Julia Perkins Leita Pettus Ada Mae Porter Early Price Fay Pruit Myrtle Pullen Roberta Putman Josie Reid Camelia Rogers Charlie Roberts Flora Roberts Elise Russel Martha Sanders Jessie Sessions Margie Shine Ruth Spivey Laura Stanford Elizabeth Stark Ray Stuart Austin Stuart Minnie Lee Taulman Gladys Taylor Mabel Taylor May Terry Mary Thomson Willie Thompson Fay Tinnin Gladys Tinsley Velma Tisdale Rector Trautman Alice Treat Eva Vincent Katie Viser Lila White Bess Whittle Birdie Wilkerson Ethel Williams Ben Wiseman Annie Bauknight Alberta Bentley Nernie Chaney James Chapman Rannie Collier Ena Dent Pauline Ellington VOCAL. John E. Harrison Mittie Hutton Sadie Malone Mary Mann Nona Morris Ola Niece Linda Parker Myrtle Pullen Roberta Putman Clem Richardson Miriam Ridley Minnie Lee Taulman Alice Treat Eula Crawnover Bessie Crutchfield Hallie Crutchfield Josephine Fields Dotte Graham VIOLIN. Edward Harris Fannie Harris Seth Martin Mary Belle Mulford Myrtice Nelms Nina Smith Bond Sneed Hilda Stautzenberger Jean Whittle Birdie Belle Wilkerson 187 Official SSoard of Southwestern University. I0 t£ (0 Robert Stewart Hyer, President. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Texas Conference — Rev. V. A. Godby, Rev. 0. T. Hotchkiss, Rev. James Kilgore, Rev. N a than Powell, Rev. Ellis Smith, Hon. T. S. Garrison, Mr. S. F. Carter, Mr. William Weiss, Hon. Cone Johnson. North Texas Conference — Rev. 0. S. Thomas, Rev. J. M. Peterson, Rev. W. S. Bryan, Rev. C. M. Harless, Rev. R. G. Mood, Judge M. M. Brooks, Mr. J. J. Rus- sell, Mr. W. H. Goolsby, Mr. N. P. Doak. Northwest Texas Conference — Rev. W. L. Nelms, D. D., Rev. Horace Bishop, D. D., Rev. James Campbell, D. D., Rev. John M. Barcus, Rev. B. R, Bolton, Mr. M. B. Lockett, Mr. A. F. Bentley, Mr. H. S. Wilson, Mr. J. R. Milam. West Texas Conference — Rev. Thos. Gregory, Rev. W. J. Johnson, Rev. J. T. King, Rev. T. F. Sessions, Rev. A. J. Weeks, Mr. E. G. Gillett, Mr. W. N. Hagy, Mr. B. D. Orgain, Mr. J. E. Pritehett. 188 CD ADVERTISING C?) These pages for advertising are furnished to the Seniors at reduced rates, since they are just starting out to labor for them- selves. Our readers will please give these ads. careful consideration, as our gradu- ates need your substantial encouragement 189 COMING!! COMING!! THE SWjTZER MINSTREL COMPANY!! l=PEOPLE=l LAUGH AND GET FAT THIS COMPANY PRESENTS THE INIMITABLE W. YEARGAN IN HIS ORIGINAL, SIDE-SPLITING GEORGIA PLANTATION MELODIES ALSO THE MIRTH-PROVOKING WATSON SWITZER IN HIS GREAT TRACK PERFORMANCES! SINGS, DANCES, TELLS YOUNG JOKES! THESE JOKES ARE NOT TO BE CONFOUNDED WITH THE ORDINARY MINSTREL SORT. ONLY 15% ARE OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE, WHILE THE OTHERS WILL NOT REACH THEIR MAJORITY BEFORE 1908. MR. SWITZER ' S VOICE IS A RICH BEERY-TONE. YOU CANT FAIL TO MISS IT! S. W. U. ANY OLD TIME. 190 D T. C. JOHNSON, Inc., Jungle City. Please send me particulars of your great Bargain Offer. Name o o -5 r c a =5 2 a o c a CD en V to I O c -► CO O z w o c a D C p O rf Q a p o a 3 9. 5- -. o rr -i rf 3 O p c-t- o o a c 3 co o o c ■D O o 3 CD H m H O D - x 3 3 o CD O o cr c 5 ' TO o o 7? O a ' o o DO P w CD cr P P 5 ' CQ •E rr CD r CD P a 5 ' OQ m x TJ O CD o CD P ™ 2 O a -T] 3 o_ c a 3 ' CQ PI — h c (D r+  01 91 CD ' S 1 O o D O -■ (Q o 3 3 a cr Q H DC Z 3 O • z a 3 00 i? c H 5f -J S| z  CO cr CO ■o ■D 5 ' TO H 7s Z o DO O c H -J a: m z H O z r - 3 a? m DD m DO (Q 3 o 3 £- CQ g Ea p! CD a 5 ■+ o 2 ,-1 3 H O B) E. o Q. CD £ 3 -t r D r J. 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A GREAT HIT! « Wr m I ' ctllesfro ±=£ j£ J J£ -£■ Words and Music by D. MACUNE. a i( penreresa- t a hJLL-J2£JX£££!2- 2 E ? . {7 toot See - woot si e _, Tny Jovie -dove P P P rr ' f =l g ; 1 .1 c ff «L CLnZardz con._fr o Q I J h -cL nohody h-Lct you; If yo - wou.ll iU. CJLt cl d ol S h t J guess) J)on ' t worry, o?7ey, = ¥ 33t j Jrtrrr .0- f f ajMvt r Tj= m £ Only repay myloxe I ' d flirow a. At or two; I ' ll a.sk your jP w JtuSt give me the s.nswr Yes . r l j ju_e=J. . . . m At Your Music Dealer ' s. 50c. Buy Now! 201 SKr . Zforbett Sives a S arty. %1 J V At Torbett ' s once the Grads Were given a party; To the Annex these lads Strutted, dressed right smarty ; Pompous Edwards, wise Craig, The youth, and love-struck Hill; Hudspeth looked like a keg, Mosley, like a poster bill ; Next him came Caveness, His face like a cherry; Bryan was trying, I guess, To get a Easbury. Then came D. Macune, And though he hadn ' t oiu hter. Softly he hummed a tune ' Bout the Marshal ' s daughter ; While Blackburn seemed ailing Higher heights to be Scaling. Now the girls, they were told, In their rooms were primping ; So they walked in right bold, Straight up, without limping. The girls were very late ; Will got in a fidget. Then Blackburn scratched his pate And so did the Idjit. Said Blackburn, Let us hide ; So shall we make things hot For the girls whom we ' bide. But the girls. They came not. Said Hill, Leap frog, He ! Ho ! So down the walk they went, Bryan jumped on Hudspeth ' s toe, And — , his trousers rent. Edwards fell like a sack, And Mosley skinned his knee. While stooping hurt Spec ' s back, For he ' s so old, you see. They played till they were hot. But the girls — they came not. The Junior, Fresh and Soph girls Peeped at the boys so riled ; Then, laughing, tossed their curls. While Mrs. Allen smiled. At nine up came Pop Moore, Snorting like a sailor; I ' ve walked till I am sore, But I haven ' t found Miss Tay- lor ! Then tried those Senior lads To rid themselves of woes, These solemn, sober Grads, With zeal (?) at dominoes. When they had waited long, At last from Torbett ' s came A giggle loud and long And quickly stopped this game. Come right on by yourselves. We ' ll meet you with good cheer, So phoned the Senior elves, For we ' re already here. Then each the other told, Be blanked if we aren ' t sold; I ' m a son-of-a-gun If this ain ' t April one! 202 Shot 5 ig. ) t  £• Poetry, like music soft, Should touch the heart of man ; ' Twas writ to lift the soul aloft And brighten life ' s brief span. The subject that inspires my muse Is not of woman, love or spring; Not one a poet chance would choose, But of a pig, a pesky thing. To eulogize a thing in verse Is not a fad of mine; But I can ' t resist, in language terse, To tell about my swine. Of size, he ' s only miniature; Of virtues, he has many, But of manners, I ' m not quite so sure; In fact, he hasn ' t any. His nature, then, as I will tell, Is carried out all right; For, like all pigs, tho sick or well, He has his appetite. For this we cannot say him nay, It is no blatant shame. But he does some things every day For which I ' ll have to blame. He started on his wild career Destroying eggs and chickens, ' Till now, he ' d beat a Texas steer To raise the very dickens ! Of all the mischief I ever knew, Whether for good or evil, He goes the program thro and thro, Causing great upheaval. He ' s self-appointed captain now Of all the barnyard crew, Directing in the where and how Of everything to do. In meanness, he ' s post graduate, And I ' ll tell you, on the level, 1 11 send him down some future dav Devil. To challenge Mr. If war should come upon this land, And I could not renig, I ' d furnish quite a helping hand By sending out this pig. I ' d gladly see his fun abate, And stop his gleeful frolic, But I fear to put him on the plate. Would give us all the colic. A FACULTY FAVORITE. 204 OFFICERS : President Ben 0. Hill Vice-President Professor E. W. Tinsley Secretary J. E. King Treasurer W. T. Ilfrey EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : Professor R. W. Tinsley J. E. King B. 0. Hill W. L. Ilfrey F. D. Caveness J. D. Wheeler T. C. Johnson W. L. Blackburn W. Y. Switzer Chas. Wilson 205 Sloll of Jtthletic Jlssociation. Jt Abney, J. D. Aldredge, H. R. Anderson, ' J. Armstrong, C. M. Ayres, A. L. Bass. T. T. Betts, W. E. Blackburn, W. L. Bobo, E. J. Bolton, J. B. Bolton. R. S. Bolton, W. D. Boone, W. B. Booth, Percy Boutwell, S. S. Bowers, W. T. Brewer, R. L. Brown, R. H. Bryan G. J. Burgher, L. Calloway, R, 0. Campbell, T. Ml Carter, D. W., Jr. Caveness, P. D. Chambers, P. F. Chapman, J. W. Clark, W. E. Cody, T. H. COCKRELL, A. V. CORBIN, J. W. Craddock, F. W. Craig, Wm. Curry, R. B. Davidson, F. R. Dobie, J. F. Dudley, L. E. Edwards, J. H. Ferguson, C. D. Fisher, E. E. Fisher, R. W. Forrester, J. W. Fowler, L. A. Gammenthaler. R. Getsinger, Floyd Gilleland. W. B. Griffin, J. R, Griffin, L. I. Griffin, C. W. Gross. W. 0. Hagard, L. G. Hall, B. B. Hanson. Earle Harnesberger. R. F. Harrell, J. G. Harris, E. D. Harris, H. P. Harrison, J. E. Hawkins, L. D. Hendrick, E. A. Hendrix, J. B. Henry, H. B. Hensel, H. L. Hill, B. 0. Hollingsworth, — •. Houston, J. P. Howard, C. H. House, W. C. HUCKABEE, E. C. Hudspeth, H. A. Ilfrey, W. L. ISBELL, J. F. ISBELL. K. R. Jackson, T. Johnson, T. C. Johnston, E. Jones, Bert Keck, W. E. Kelley, J. R. Key, Ira King, J. E. Leath, J. 0. Lewis, F. C. Loveless, W. C. Macune, D. Marcom, Roy Martin, Seth (Continued on Next Page) 206 Martin. Albert Msaterson, C. G. Matlock, S. McCollum, R. jST. Glenn, B. G. Green, J. M. McLain, C. C. McLean, M. K. Meredith, J. H. Metcalf, H. 0. Moore, L. L. Mosley, T. J. MUnden, Edd. Nettles, G. P. Kewton, E. H. Owen, P. Parrish, J. T. Pearce, W. M. Pluenneke, P. C. Poole, C. L. Price, C. T. Ramos, V. Reed, J. E. Richardson, M. A. Richardson, F. M. Rominger, T. Root, Dan Runkle, J. T. Rylander, C. W. Sanders, B. L. Sanders, Shipp Scrimshire, J. H. Simms, Pat Simpson, F. Slaughter, C. Slaughter, H. V. Stanford, W. J. Stanford, E. R. Stanford, T. R. Stanford, F. R. Stanford, P. F. Starnes, A. R. Starnes, L. Sloll of Jtthlotie 3tssoeiation. Staples, S. J. Stone. C. R. Story. F. L. Savitzer, W. Y. Thomas, C. II. Thurmond, J. 1!. TrOUTMAN. R. II. (continued) Jt Jt Jt TUNNELL, T. A. Turner, P. L. Ward, C. L. WlIEELER, J. 1). Williams, Clyde Williams. R. Y. Wilson, ( ' has. Wilson. J. M. Wiseman. Ben Wooten. L. II. Works, W. D. Wright. W. V. Wyatt, 0. C. Young. Wesley ? 5 £ « 5 tinder Control of Jtthletie Association. Baseball. Coach ktiili; Weber Manager ). ]). Wheeler Captain T. C. Johnson Manager W. L. Blackburn ( ' aptain Ott as. Wilson The Soil wester. publication board. Editor-in-l ' hief (i. J. Bryan Business Manager F. I . ( Iaveness . I thletic Editor T. D. Wheeler . Issistant Business Manager I. IJ. Griffin . [ssistant Business Manager L. L. Moore Glee Club. Directress Miss Huncke Manager W. Y. Switzer 201 ■S C OJW6WA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE A ' l HLETIC ASSOCIATION. • s we ■ .. ' — - • r JUL ' ■• ' . ' ' . : ■ • . . .,.-.■ a; | ' ' ' r V ■ ' ■ ' • ' Sift . BASE BALL TEAM ' 06 210 SBase Sftall J earn. %fr t r 1906. Manager M. Fleming Captain T. C. Johnson Coach J. E. Tamsett ! Harris GrUSTAESON Tarver Catchers Tsbel McClain Brewer, First Base Nettles, Short Stop Johnson, Second Base Wilson, Center Field Left Field j Mc El cClain lis Brown, Third Base Stanford, Bight Field 211 Varsity SSase Sfcall Slecords. f£ i£ %jfr 1900. S. W. IT. vs. Baylor 11-4 S. W. II. vs. University of Texas 3-13 S. W. IT. vs. Austin Y. M. C. A 5-4 S. W. IT. vs. Belton College 6-5 S. W. IT. vs. Baylor 4-3 1901. S. W. IT. vs. St. Edward ' s 6-2 S. W. IT. vs. Fort Worth University 20-5 S. W. U. vs. University of Texas 5-6 S. W. U. vs. Baylor . ' 10-1 S. W. U. vs. Fort Worth Universitv 3-3 S. W. U. vs. Weatherford ' . 4-3 S. W. U. vs. Weatherford 6-0 S. W. U. vs. Weatherford 16-1 S. W. U. vs. University of Texas 5-6 1902. S. W. U. vs. St. Edward ' s 8-3 S. W. U. vs. Baylor 3-0 S. W. IT. vs. Universitv of Texas 1-5 S. W. U. vs. Baylor . ' 4-2 S. W. U. vs. Texas Christian University 3-4 1903. S. W. U vs. Firemen 9-7 S. W. U. vs. Firemen 7- 10 S. W. U. vs. Agricultural and Mechanical College 2-8 S. W. IT. vs. Agricultural and Mechanical College 0-2 S. W. IT. vs. Texas Christian University 7-9 S. W. U. vs. Agricultural and Mechanical College 2-1 S. W. U. vs. Agricultural and Mechanical College 5-1 S. W. U. vs. Agricultural and Mechanical College 9-0 S. W. IT. vs. University of Texas 5-4 1904. S. YV . T. vs. Firemen 19-5 S. W. IT. vs. Firemen 16-9 S. W. U. vs. St. Edward ' s 2-10 (Continued on Page 213) 2L2 Varsity 33ase SSall Stecords. (Continued) u? t t ™ 1904. S. W. U. vs. Agricultural and Mechanical College 6-4 S. W. U. vs. Texas Christian University 1-6 S. W. IT. vs. Texas Christian University 2-12 S. W. U. vs. University of Arkansas. 9-8 S. W. U. vs. University of Arkansas 6-5 S. W. U. vs. University of Texas 0-9 S. W. U. vs. San Antonio League 2-16 S. W. U. vs. San Antonio League 7-2 S. W. U. vs. Texas Christian University 0-2 S. W. U. vs. Texas Christian University 5-4 S. W. U. vs. Trinity University ' 3-5 S. W. U. vs. Baylor University 1-3 S. W. U. vs. Texas Deaf and Dumb Institute 4-2 S. W. U. vs. Tulane University 3-4 S. W. U. vs. Tulane University 0-2 S. W. U. vs. Agricultural and Mechanical College 1-3 S. W. U. vs. University of Texas 4-0 1905. S. W. U. vs. Agricultural and Mechanical College 4_6 S. W. U. vs. Texas Deaf and Dumb Institute 8-4 S. W. U. vs. Trinity Unicersity 1_g S. W. U. vs. Trinity University i_0 S. W. U. vs. St. Edward ' s ' i_7 S. W. U. vs. University of Texas 1.10 S. W. U. vs. Texas Christian University 0-10 S. W. L T . vs. Texas Christian University 5.1 S. W. U. vs. Baylor University 5_1 S. W. U. vs. Austin College 0-2 S. W. U. vs. University of Texas 0-4 S. W. U. vs. Agricultural and Mechanical College 0-1 S. W. U. vs. Texas Christian University 0-2 S. W. U. vs. Texas Christian University 0-3 S. W. U. vs. Baylor University - .4 S. W. U. vs. Trinity University 2-3 S. W. U. vs. Trinity University 4-0 S. W. U. vs. University of Arakansas 1-3 S. W. U . vs. University of Arakansas 9.3 213 Varsity SBase Sail Records. (Continued) t v v 1906. S. W. IT. vs. Firemen 14-0 S. W. U. vs. Texas Deaf and Dumb Institute 6-3 S. W. IT. vs. St. Edward ' s 6-1 S. W. IT. vs. Texas Christian University 5-14 S. W. IT. vs. Baylor University 3-1 S. W. U. vs. Austin College 1-3 S. W. U. vs. Austin College 6-1 S. W. IT. vs. Austin College 8-5 S. W. IT. vs. University of Texas 9-10 S. W. U. vs. Agricultural and Mechanical College 2-8 S. W. U. vs. Baylor University 4-2 S. W. U. vs. Texas Christian University 0-4 S. W. U vs. Texas Christian University 0-1 S. W. U. vs. Agricultural and Mechanical College 1-9 S. W. U. vs. Texas Deaf and Dumb Institute . . . ' . 2-0 S. W. U. vs. St. Edward ' s 7-0 f % tfir Sophomore SBase SSatl Ueam Winners of the S ' ennant f£T 1£ Hr Manager Earl Johnston Captain Bobert H. Brown Play ers. Nettles, Short Stop Houston, Pitcher Parrtsii, Bight Field Brown, Catcher, Pitcher Turner, Pitcher Jackson. Left Field Kelley, Catcher, First Base Cody, Second Base Betts. Center Field Boutwell. Third Base 3 er Centage of Classes. (fames Won Lost Per Cent Freshmen 5 3 2 600 Preps 5 5 000 Sophomores .... 5 4 1 800 Grad. Juniors . . 5 3 2 600 214 ■1 HP ? Ht 9 ; 5. 1 i i w 1 SOPHOMORE BASE BALL TEAM. 215 21!) Record of Track team of southwestern University in Meet with Baylor university at Waco. november 17. 1906. Eevent First Second Third Record 100-yard Dash Half-mile Run Nettles Ramos 10 2-5 seconds Bowers Blackburn 2min. 21 2-5 seconds Standing 1 Broad Jump 9 ft. 10 1-4 in. Running High Jump Green 5 ft. 3 in. 220-yard Dash Shot Put Nettles Brown 24 seconds Aldredge Hendrix 34 ft. 7 in. Discus Throw Hendrix N«t,t.lfis Brown 18 ft. 5 in. 220-yard Low Hurdle NTot.tlAa Brown 28 2-5 seconds Pole Vault Harris 7 ft. 8 in. 440-yard Dash Nettles Green 57-seconds Total 40 18 5 Grand Total S. W. 63 Grand Total Baylor, 45 220 g 3 The Start In the Half Mile Waco, November 17, ' 06. 222 WILSON Captain Track Team. 223 BLACKBURN Manager Track Team. V • J ■ mf ,P, Wwf fe A Track Team. % BASKET BALL TEAM 228 GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM 1906- ' 07. Forioards: COLLIER N. SMITH Center: DENT Side Center: E SMITH Back Center: TAYLOR Guards: RASBURY Captain FISHER 229 MOOD HALL (Under Construction.) Morning Haze on the San Gabriel Compare pages 103 and L04 in the ' 04 Sou ' wester. We use the same terms but new charmers have appeared. S. H. MOORE The Most Intelectnal. WILLIE NELM Prettiest Boy. 3. B. Allen The Best All-round (Biggest Around.) R. W. T1NSLEV The Most Popular. 232 R. F. YOUNG The Most Stylish. W. C. VADEN The Cutest. (In Both Senses.) M. AMOS The Most Original. F. E. BURCHAM. The Xext Bride. 233 Current Svent of 3. 70. %. t ™ « t Tuesday.. September 1 1. School opens. Pat ' s hank account becomes inflated and the book store man puts on an open-work smile. Thursday, September 13. Formal opening address by Rev. Simeon Shaw. Matriculation begins. The festivities of the day somewhat marred by the total annihilation of a Prep., who, while under the influence of mess-hall steak, asked Dr. Eyer to sign his card for Latin work. Friday, September 14. Always a dav of evil. This day a decree was issued forbidding talking in the halls. Saturday, September 15. The new coach conies to Chape!. Great excitement in the Annex. Sunday, September 16 ' . Oli, joyous Sabbath day. All the Annex girls came to church. Monday. September 1?. Elections in College societies. First performance of The Amateur Politi- cian, ' a continuous vaudeville act in S. YV. II. First Annex reception. The old boys have to induce the new hoys to go by persuasive arts, and Dr. Allen has to induce them to leave by main strength and awkwardness. Tuesday. September 18. W. S. Xelnis, M. A., assistant in Physics, attends meeting of Faculty, the first which he has ever attended in an official capacity. Wednesday, September 19. Dr. Hver holds his fust informal reception in office. Only a select crowd invited. Xo cards. Ben Hearne sang in the College Auditorium, with great success, O ! Where is niv Wandering Heart Tonight? Monday. September 23. Alamo intermediate debaters elected. Second act of The Amateur Politician. Wednesday, September 25. llfrey talks to Miss Taulman in the hall and puts on a rainbow smile for a week . Friday. September 27. Glee Club organized. Bird seed goes up and Athletic Association buys a cage I ' m- Switzer. Saturday, September 28. Lecture Committee arranges course and begins advertising campaign. They adopt for their motto: Truth is stranger than fiction, hut you can make fiction more interesting. 234 Tuesday, October 1. Prohibition League organized. City Council talk of raising water, rates. Wednesday, October 2. Challenge received from Baylor and Trinity for track meet. Thursday, October 3. Track team reorganized. Blackburn, manager; Wilson, captain. Athletic Association advertises for bidders to contract for H. R. Aldredge a track suit. Friday, October - 3. Dan Tucker arrives. He sells a George town hook-store some books for nearly half what they are worth. Wednesday, October 10. Annual staff organized, and of artists after their kind, and of humorists after their kind, and of whom-so-ever any work was to lie obtained ; these the annual editor gathered together. Thursday, October 11. Brown talked to Miss Hver in the corridors. Monday, October 15. First good party. The only one in years at which, the Freshmen have not aided in providing entertainment. First issue of magazine. The crop of poets is much larger than usual. Tuesday, October lfi. Brown took Misses Bay and Margarete Hver to the circus. Sunday, October 21. Wright walked home from church with Miss Lockett. Monday. October 22. The Gymnasium apparatus arrives. Poteet and Thomas organize a beginners ' class in gym. work. Monday. November 5. Excursion to San Antonio. Dan Tucker put his head out of car window and asked a farmer, as he passed by, if he was on the right road to San Antonio. Wednesday. November 8. Tennis Club organized. Brown talks to Miss Hver in the hall. Thursday, November 9. Bishop Hoss lectured on ' ' The New Era. Aliquando bonus dormitat Homerus. Prep ' s translation : He ' s not what he ' s cracked up to be. Tuesday, November 13. Ralph Bingham, the funny man, lectured. Herr Huffstetler ruptured his epiglottis and had to he carried home on a stretcher. (CONTIXUED ON PAGE 237) ■ 235 A Scene Ox the San Gabkel. 236 Saturday, November 17. Track meet, Waco. S. W. TJ. won by score of 63 to 45. Monday, November 19. Brown entertains Miss Margarete Hyer for two hours while Miss Bay is get- ting ready to take a drive. K. B. Isbell made his debut. Tuesday, November 20. A bug mistook Mosley ' s mouth for an opening in the forest and flew in. There was a great upheaval. Wednesday, November 29. Beeeption at Annex. A Prep, tried to attract attention by climbing one of the oleanders in the hall. The oleander succumbed to the severe climb-it. Tuesday, December 4. Exams, first term closed. ' Nough said. Monday, December 10. Basket ball game between S. W. IT. girls and Coronal Institute. Score, 36 to 8 in favor of S. W. U. W. L. Blackburn and Bhea Starnes elected to represent S. W. U. in debate with University or Arkansas. Saturday., December 15. Ayres talks to Miss Scaling in hall. December 20 to January 8. Christmas holidays. Tempus fugit. ( A few students formerly of the State University entered Southwestern. Did not like the climate at State ( ?). Saturday, January 12. Alamo intermediate debate. Monday, January 1 4. Anton Hekking, celebrated German ' cellist, wearing a look of extreme ennui, performed on a thing that looked like a big fiddle. Some parts of the program sounded very melodious; others sounded like a cat fight. Wednesday, January 16. Ayres talked to Miss Scaling in the hall. Sunday, January 20. Wright walked home with Miss Lockett from church. Monday, January 21. Sporty Prep, hired a fine rig at the livery stable and drove by the Annex forty- three times, trying to get some of the girls to notice him. Monday. January 28. Beeeption at Annex. Wednesday, January 30. Good reception at Professor Barcus ' . Switzer foundered himself on chicken salad. 237 Friday. February 1. Ayres writes a poem to his Agnes. Monday. February 4. Glee Club entertainment at Auditorium. The crops will not be bothered with worms this year; we fed them all to Switzer and Chapman. Wednesday. February 6. Brown talked to Miss Hyer in the hall. Sunday. February 10. Wright walked home with Miss Locke tt from church. Tuesday. February 26. Krebs lecture. Saturday. March 2. Good preliminary oratorical contest. There were about fifteen of them. The audience numbered about four hundred w hen they began ; when they quit, there were about twenty-five survivors. Monday, March 4. Hugo Slaughter, from the wild and woolly West, got his annual hair -cut. Thursday, March 7. Temple Male Quartette. March 4-14. Glee Club makes tour in North Texas. Mocking birds all driven out of that part of the country, now. March 10-24. Revival services. March 23. Alton Packard on lecture course. March 26. Preliminary oratical contest. April 8. Ed. Harris got a hit. 238 ROMANCE LANGUAGES. 239 THE EVOLUTJOW OF MAN. AW ! ' OUR CRACK SALESMAN. 240 GRINDS « Armstrong — Flop, if you ' ll get a came l ' s-hair brush and rub liquid sulphur ou that eczema(?), it will cure it. Burgher — Maybe Campbell wouldn ' t want to lend me his hair brush for that. Everyone wants to know whether Hugo Slaughter has a head or not, as nothing has ever been seen of him in class-room but feet. If a musician you wish to se.e. Although he ' s often off the key, But thinks he is IT on all the tones. Just call around on Clifford Jones. Frank Parrish has his sign out as being a millionaire, but strikes everybody as being hot air. Miss Tallman — 1 sure do wish I was a K. A. Sister, so they could give me the Sisters ' Grip. Prof. Cody (in Solid Geometry Class) — Mr. Isbell, I don ' t quite understand your figure. Isbell — Well, it is a little difficult, Professor, and I don ' t understand it very well, myself. First Annex Girl (looking in Good Luck show window in February) — I won- der why they are displaying those white s erge trousers this time of the vear. Second Annex Girl— Oh, they think J. C. Muse is still here. She rushed him for a year or more. But luck slipped around her, for — No more just now; it ' s getting sad. Next time you ' ll learn about this lad. Freshman (in History I.)— Prof. Moore, why couldn ' t we read the whole book anrl then write our paper instead of writing a little as we go along? Prof. Moore — Well, I guess you ' ve heard of ' wind jamming. ' haven ' t you? Freshman — Yes, Sir, and I ' ve seen one pretty good example in Georgetown. A Eequest — Will some one, handy with a rope, please lasso Hugo Slaughter and roach his mane. ' Chas. Wilson— What was Hawkins laughing at, last night about 2 o ' clock? I was studying and he disturbed me. Harrison — He heard a joke at the medicine show last night and had just caught on when you heard him laugh. Dr. Hyer shows too much partiality. He invites Morris, Owens, Thurmond and Bowman down to see him every Wednesday morning. Miss White — What are you doing, Mr. Meredith ? Meredith— Thinking. Miss White— What with ? 241 WHEN I MET YOU. Do I remember? Well I guess, yes; You wore a white, a dainty dress, A collar blue: A fragrant rosebud peeping down From folds of waving hair, so brown, When I met you. You played your mandolin, you know; You sang a song, so soft and low, And then I knew: I need not search this whole big world, For I had found the only girl, When I met you. 242 Reply to Miss Ellington ' s order for shoes from Sanger ' s — Dear Madam: There must be some mistake in your order. We do not carry coffins. Respectfully, Sanger Bros. Picture Puzzle — Find the refreshments at the Annex reception. Miss Gladys Taylor (contemplating taking Geology II., to a Geology student) — What work does Prof. Tinsley require of you in that course ? Student — Why, we are writing regular sermons now. Miss Taylor — ' Sermons in stones ' , I suppose. A dashing young fellow called Ayres, Dearly loved to converse on the stayres ; Said the youth to Miss Scaling. Love, for you my heart ' s ailing ; Munden (standing on small box in Stone ' s gallery) — I feel unbalanced on this little box. Cavaness — That unbalanced feeling is nothing unusual with you, is it, Munden? What some people come to college for : Brown — To go Hyer. Thurmond — To study. Bowman— !— ? ! ! !— ? ? Wooten — To become an Accomodation Morris- — To sport. Al dredge — To sport Frat. jewelry. Parrish— To read Tip Tops. Wheeler — To play baseball. H. Slaughter — To become a ladies ' man. Boy. Ayres — To get married. Wonder why Miss Thomas ' favorite song is Sunny Tennessee ? ' Twas in the Alcove they met, Twas there he first fell into debt, One Wright and Lockett. For Wright owned the Lockett. Familiar New Arrival (meeting Prof. Xelms in the hall) — Say, kid, can you tell me where I can find Prof. Nelms ? Miss Dever (on returning from skating rink) — Sit down, Tuck. Bass — No, thanks ; I sat down hard en ough tonight at the rink to last me for about a week. Don ' t you think people look better in payres. Patent, adjustable, indestructible grin. See T. J. Mosley. Found — A little love and Wright. — Miss Lockett. 243 244 H. Slaughter (after drinking out of finger bowl in Waco) — Say, waiter, bring me another glass ; I don ' t like the new-fangled .ones you have. Prof. Pegus — Mr. Richardson, point out the onomato-poetic words in this stanza. Richardson — Professor, I don ' t believe I see any automatic words in it. Wanted — A few pupils in public speaking. Can give the best of references. For instance, my speech at the Freshman Class meeting. — L. D. Hawkins. Oh, Switzer, ye smasher of female hearts and comedian of the Glee Club, we will miss thee next year. A Campbell can go eight days without water, but he hangs about Wells. Catherine Chessher has gone into the poultry business. Haven ' t you heard her say, Chick! Chick! ? (Written about 3 o ' clock a. m. by a student preparing for a Ganot exam.) : In the shade of the old apple tree. Is the place I should now like to be; There, ' tis true, I would cram, But King Bob ' s exam Would lose all its terrors to me. C Cy When a Miss ' s father takes the standing that a standing attention to a Miss is a misunderstanding, and elevates his standing extremeties under the standing of the misunderstanding youth, he seldom misses the now notwithstanding youth and elevates his misunderstanding into a brilliant understanding that his standing with the Miss is a misunderstanding. ?9fa 245 4 C $ 1) 4 «£ £ Comic Section £ «£ P ( ep$ fl7 S Suit. KELICS QJ AKBEK1SW 246 Do a Violet. ■§£ if. ■ . A group of fairies gathered once where Natures sovereign hand Had planted in profusion every no wer of the land ; Where tiny woodland daisy and rich magnolia bloom, And snowy dogwood ' blossom, redolent with rare perfume, And lilies of the valley, with clustering lilacs, too, All lend exquisite beauty ' gainst th eir background sky of blue : To choose a fav ' rite emblem which should deck their dreamland fair. Should exude the sweetest fragrant-laden breath to fill the air. Tho ' enraptured with the gorgeous, beauteous splendor of the scene, They plucked one dainty, dew-krs sed flower, and crowned it Nature ' s queen. Then fond tradition bore to us, and we shall ne ' er forget, The story with this flower ' s name, ' twas you, sweet Violet. M feS «s5 i- HOT ROOM FOR TWO. XT v Kco. 247 fi (Children f Yl AS 1ST DAS? £tASSE J he JJegend of Siill SSailey. 10 t2r Jr 1. IfNow it came to pass after those days, that Henry Frazier, whose sur- name was Bailey, and whose nickname was Bill, spake within himself, saying, 2. Behold, it is not meet that man should live alone; for did not Biggs of old arise secretly and betake himself with speed from the land of the South- westernites (being yet a youth), carry- ing with him Nettie, of the house of Phelps? And did they not marry and live happy ever after? 3. Go to now, I shall begin to design craftily, and lay subtile snares for the heart of woman. 4. But of all maidens of the South- westernites, none was found pleasing in the eyes of Henry, no not one ; so that his heart fainted within him, and he spake further within himself, saying, 5. Lo, I cannot take unto me a wife of the daughters of the Southwestern- ites, among whom I sojourn. 6. But I am resolved what I will do: behold, a certain damsel of the tribe of the Tennesseans, Lucy, a daughter of the house of Campbell, whom I knew while yet a child, tarrieth nigh unto Winters for a season, instructing the young men of these regions. 7. Wherefore, I shall not let this occasion slip to take my journey thither and discover what the future hath in store for me, if haplv I may find it. Selah. 8. jAnd it came to pass in the midst of the third month, that Henrv became noticeable for the abundance of his absence from the land of the Southwest- ernites ; 9. Therefore were many troubled, supposing that he was not; 10. But after certain days the light of his countenance shone forth once more upon his companions. 11. And to no one hath it been revealed whither he went or how he busied himself during his absence, no, not to this day. (Howbeit, certain ones entertain vague suspicions thereupon.) 12. [Now, after the days were accom- plished for the reception of his degree and bill of discharge, Henry laded his ass, 13. (Which meaneth, being inter- preted, packed his pony in his trunk) 14. Girt up his loins, and travelled into a far country, into the land of the Tennesseans. 15. And there, it is said, did he meet his fate; for he took unto himself to wife the companion of his childhood, the daughter of the house of Campbell. 16. [S ' O endeth the chronicle of the love, courtship and marriage of Henry Frazier Ba iley. 17. Now the rest of his deeds, and how he became head-master of the school at Ladonia, in the province of Texas, are they not written in the book of Jezibel ? Selah. 249 Of old I rode my Pegasus Like mad along to Matrimony, But Reverie o ' ertaking us, I needs must get a slower pony: I ceased to ride the flying gale And mounted soon this steady snail. 250 5$ase SBall Seam. i2 E t 1 Scene — Dressing-room . Time — Day after the Second Term Exam. Johnson — Well, fellows, it won ' t be but a couple of weeks before we start on the trip. Nettles — The trip is all up with me unless I fatten up my batting average under Pegues. Harris — Shoot! George, you ought to do old Pegues like 1 do Doc. Allen. I was up five times yesterday and got three clean ones, a. scratch and knocked one ' way out in left. Stanford — Barcus had his twirling clothes on this morning, but I had to rap on him. He put every one right over, but I batted about 600. Isbell — Brown, we sure got old ' Sleepy ' in a chase Friday, didn ' t we? He got to playing off a little too far and we nailed him. Williams — Well. I know I made good with Cody this morning; but he had the biggest drop I ever saw. I thought I was gone for a while, but when I got on to him I got a little bingle, then stole second and was home before he knew it. Stone — I got to first, all right, on Cody this morning; but old ' Sleepy 1 killed me at second. I got a pretty good lead, but it didn ' t do me any good. Johnson — George, 1 believe I got my batting eye back this morning under old Amos. He put three over, and I landed on all of ' em. Houston — Pegues had me in a hole on dailies, but I pulled out on exam. McLain — Binkley fisted me this morning just like you fisted that old guy at St. Edward ' s that played third. Didn ' t he make some swipes at those outs, though? Brown — I sure got old ' Sleepy ' in a hole this morning. It was three-two, and I ' packed it, ' and he went right up in the air. The second time up he fished me easy. But I naturally ate on old Doc. Allen. Guess I batted about a 1000 per cent. I ' m going some these days. Jackson — I was up four times Saturday and old Pegues put ' em over so fast I didn ' t touch a one. Won ' t my average show up great in that game ! Coach Webber — Come on, you fellows, and get out to practice. If you pitchers will pitch the ball thee Professors seem to he pitching, you will win more games by a good deal. Williams, you piay first this afternoon, and don ' t let any more of those grounders slip through your legs. ' 251 A PROBLEM IN PHYSICS 252 KATY LAKE. Old Bridge Over North Gabriel. ' TO HIM WHO IN THE LOVE OF NATURE HOLDS COMMUNION WITH HER VISIBLE FORM ' , ' Beidge Oveb South G-abeieij. Vacation. BY EUCLID VIRGIL COLE. Vacation is that time of year when one can cease from labor without being- called lazy. One who has tried to master an eighteen or twenty hours ' college course feels, as the months of May and June draw near and as the Spring fever begins to permeate his system, that a day in the woods is better than to dwell in the halls of learning for a season. What is the Spring fever ? What is that tired feeling which creeps over one as the months of May and June draw near ? What is that exhausting sensation which makes the hand sluggish at its work and the brain dull as it tries to originate a thought, and the legs heavy as lead when we get up in the mornings just preceding the Summer? We vehemently deny that we are lazy. We never have been lazy in our lives. We go to our work as early as ever. We stay as long as at any other time of the year. But in spite of ourselves the results of our work are not only less in quantity, but poorer in quality than at any other time of the year. We wonder what is the matter with us, and we go to the doctor to get a tonic. The ' doctor tells us, You are bilious; your liver is torpid. Or he says, You are over- worked, and must let up. But deep down in our hearts we know what is the matter; we have just the old longing for the , woods and, like the hart, we pant after the water brooks. We want no tonic unless it be an hour in the woods. And, best of all, let that hour be in the early morning, when jocund day stands tiptoe upon the misty mountain tops, driving sahle-visaged night farther back into the west with the brightness of his smiling face; when every dew-laden blade of grass and leaf of tree sparkles in the sunshine, shooting forth a million scintillating, glistening arrows of light; when the cooling zephyrs, laden with the perfume of a million flowers, gentlly caresses the waking world; when the birds, filled and thrilled with the gladness of the new day, pour out the music of their full hearts in a per- fect rain of melody. At such times we want to— Forgit that there ' s cities an ' houses an ' men ; Forgit that we ' ve got ter go back again; Forgit everythin ' else in th ' whole wide world, But jes ' G-od an ' th ' birds an ' th ' bugs an ' things That live right thar where th ' wild stream sings. We want to get out close to the very heart of Nature, and hold communion with her visible forms, and learn the secrets of the wild things and the flowers. Oh, 255 that flowers could speak ! A whispering rose, a murmuring honeysuckle, what a rare and exquisite miracle that would be. In the Spring-time this longing for the woods comes to us as naturally as the buds to the flower-gardens. It is not medicine we want, but the mountain air, w ith the tree-branch for a covering and the soft grass for a bed. We want to forget all about books and lessons, and we had r ather listen to the song of the birds than to read all the rhapsodies Wordsworth ever rwote about Nature. Thus — The only cure for a man I know, Is t ' git right out o ' th ' town an ' go Where th ' wil ' ducks swim an ' the geese go by, An ' th ' trout an ' bass are a-jumpin ' high ; Th ' only thing thet ' ll cure ' im then Is t ' git away from his feler-men An ' loaf all day by some laffin ' stream, An ' fish an ' whistle an ' sing an ' dream; An ' listen t ' birds and bugs an ' hear Th ' voice o ' th ' woods in his ea er ear. ' Then, after such a day of mirth An ' happiness as worlds is wuth— So tired that heaven seems nigh about ; — The sweetest tiredness on earth Is to git home and flatten out — So tired you can ' t lav flat enough, An ' sorto ' wash that you could spread Out, like molasses, on the bed, An ' just drip off the aidges in The dreams that never comes again. 256 d ' Say, did you ever go to her pa-per. And ask him for the hand of her. And have him answer back to yer. You ' ll have to ask her ma-mer. 257 s. ' - ' - ' B £ The Old Boat Landing. % -li Hf . . . ' . ' ■ y ,.. r$£$ Y m kS • ky i QJA II V ■•■■ ' ' • , v ■.!. • is : „ •■. •- ' ■ is . •- ' ■ ' - ? ' ' - : Wk •- ■■■■ -•■■.. .: - ,:j:V:: 4 ||v HIm lH .-: jfi p f ' ; ' -...;■ [ ■-j-Jit J- • !«£? v |§| ; ,-jg 2t - 5 Sc s ' -- « • , : S tSSS i i|. W ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH. 262 AD VERTISEMENTS !$one 6ut first-class firms are found . In these columns. If you are from S. W. U. buy from these firms to support your ffnnual. If you are from anyvOhere else, buy from them because they handle the best goods sold. Please mention the Sou ' vOester w?hen you buy. THE EDITOR. ADVERTISEMENTS 263 A RAILROAD OF MERIT THE FLYER fi FfJST MODERN TR£]IN OF COMFORT 0ND CONVENIENCE TO ST. LOUIS-KANSAS CITY-CHICAGO AND THE NORTH AND EAST ALSO BETWEEN ALL CITIES AND IMPORTANT POINTS IN TEXAS INFORMATION, ETC., ANY M. K. T. AGENT, OR W. G. Crush, G. P. T. A. Dallas, Texas 264 MEXICO-ST. LOUIS SPECIAL A Brand-New 22 Karat Train Without a Flaw SECOND SEASON Twice a Week, Commencing November 20 via Iron Mountain Route. Texas Pacific. I. G. N. and National Lines of Mexico From St. Louis Tuesdays and Fridays 9:00 a. m. From Mexico City Wednesdays and Saturdays 7:15 a. m. BUT STATION STOPS— TWO NIGHTS EN ROUTE One Night Between Either Terminal and San Antonio, Texas CONSIST OF TRAIN— Composite Car, Including Buffet, Barber Shop and Bath, Dining- Car (a la carte), Drawing Room, Compartment and Library — Observation Sleepers. The Limit Reached in Speed, Comfort and Elegance No Excess Fare Charged Reservations Should be Made in Advance. See Local Agents or Write D . J. PRICE, G. P. T. A. GEO. D. HUNTER, A. G. P. T. A. I. G. N. R. R., Palestine, Texas 265 ASTMAN prepares thoroughly for business and obtains positions for al 1 graduates of Complete Commercial Course. This course gives in- tensely practical work in Account- ing, Banking, Correspon- dence, Penmanship, Stenog- raphy, Typewriting, etc. Telegraphy and Railroad work also successfully taught. Call or write for free catalogue. Address Poughkeepsie, N. Y, or 119 W. 125tn ST., NEW YORK, N.V. A Business Education TOBY ' S Practical Business Colleges WACO, TEXAS Incorporated Capital $50,000.00 NEW YORK CITY School of Corr., 1S6 Fifth At.. Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting Penmanship and Academic Departments Free THE HIGH GRADE SCHOOLS Enter Catalog- FOR HIGH GRADE STUDENTS Any Time SHORTHAND BT HAIL a Specialty Three Trial Lessons and Cimplete Set ot Books $3.50 Tou Can Write an Intelligible Letter In Shorthand After 3rd Lesson— INVESTIGATE BOOKKEEPING BY (MAIL Do You Want to Become A Benefactor to Your Fellows? Then Subscribe for the Endowment Fund of the Southwestern University 266 NEARLY EVERY YOUNG MAN DESIRES TO BE A GOOD DRESSER. = = = ALL WE CLOTHE ARE. About Ourselves 4 Sim We have been catering to young men, and men who want to look young, for so long, that whatever insight we had into their needs to begin with has broadened with the years. From the first moment we began to sell Co liege Brand Clothes ' ' this house became a rendezvous for the smartest dress- ed men in town. Your ambition to be right from scarf to shoe lace exactly dove-tails with ours to make you right. life; -% • 8CARBROUGH HICKS, OUTFITTERS, SOLE DISTRIBUTORS OF COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES. AUSTIN, TEXAS. 267 268 Southwestern University Georgetown .Texas Projected by the First Methodist Educationaf Convention of Texas. Pop thirty-four years has stood at the head of Texas Methodist Schoofs (entraffy Located, Equaffu Accessible from Aff Sections of Texas A $60,000 Dormitory for Men in process of Erection A Great Movement for Endowment Begun A Weff Equipped Gymnasium A Growing Patronage A Strong Facufty The Ladies ' Annex, under the care of Dr, John R, Affen, is a weff ordered Home for Young Women. Giddings Haff, under the supervision of Prof. Burcham, offers good hoard for Young Men at the fowest rates NEXT TERM OPENS SEPT. 10, 1907 FOR GENERAL CATALOGUE CONCERNING The Fitting Schoof, The Coffege, The Schoof of Pine Arts, The Summer Schoof of Theofogy, The Summer Normaf, The Medicaf Coffege at Daffas Address R, S. HYER, President Georgetown, Texas 269 SOUTHERN POULTRY JOURNAL UNDER MANAGEMENT SAMUEL J. HOPPER IS THE SOUTH ' S LEADING POULTRY PAPER. It leads in size, in quantity of advertising and reading matter, as well as circula- tion. If you are hunting a paper that is a PRACTICAL GUIDE TO PROFITABLE POULTRY CULTURE we will be glad to send you a free sample copy. ? SOUTHERN POULTRY JOURNAL DALLAS, TEXAS YOT MME TEE JH3TC1 MM© TMIE JOEY ¥IHIEI1IEF©EE B HA¥E TOUJE IPE MJkPE HY I D 1J lR) s 3T E ,h Ml 1LM STMEEf B ®J LILAS B TSJy 270 Students and Friends of S. W. U. Spend your leisure moments looking over OUR SELECT STOCK OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. We also carry in stock Musical Instruments, to- gether with attachments for same. Best makes of Razors and Pocket Knives, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Combs, in fact nearly everything a student needs. Our Artists ' Material Stock is alvPays kept full of the Best Makes Have over 300 different styles of Picture Moulding in stock, and have had nine years ' experience making picture frames. Come often and stay a long time. We assure you a hearty welcome awaits you. A RICHARDSON ' S BOOK STORE Mail Orders Specialty T. B. STONE DRUGGIST CARRIES IN STOCK FOR THE USE OF THE STUDENTS Stationery, Ink, Pens, Perfumery, Cutlery Toilet Articles, Athletic and Other Supplies Patronize Home Folks Troy Steam Laundry Georgetown, Texas THE GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL COMPLETE LINE OF SUNDRIES Your Patronage Solicited CORNER MAIN AND OAK STREETS GEORGETOWN, TEXAS LEE J. ROUNTREE, Proprietor. WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ALL KINDS OF PRINTING 271 WILCOX BROTHERS SUCCESSORS TO W. Y. PENN OPTICIANS Jewelry, Stationery, Musical Instruments UNIVERSITY SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS GEORGETOWN, = = = TEXAS 5J e @f cove E. M. CHREITZBERG GEORGETOWN, TEXAS 272 R. J. STONE PHOTOGRAPHER Where there is Beauty He Takes it; Where there is None He Makes it. ORIGINAL PHOTOS CAN BE HAD OF PICTURES IN THE SOU ' WESTER KODAK FINISHING SEND OR BRING ME YOUR FILMS R. J. STONE, Photographer GEORGETOWN, TEXAS 273 J. A. JACKSON BROKER AND JEWELER Always carries a Full, Up-to-Date Line of GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELRY In the latest Patterns and Designs, Silverware in Sterling and Plate, in anything you may want for your dining table. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES In Sporting Goods our stock is complete, including Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Base Ball, Foot Ball and Lawn Tennis Goods, and Fishing Tackle FINE JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN Call on J. A. Jackson when in need of anything. His Goods and Prices are Guaranteed 617 CONGRESS AVENUE, AUSTIN, TEXAS When in Need of Anything in Dress Goods Silks, Fancy Goods, Wash Goods, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Fans, Parasols, Neckwear, Embroideries, Laces and Dress Trimmings of All Kinds, Etc., Etc. You will find us Headquarters with the Lowest Possible Prices for Superior Goods. Trousseaus and Graduating Dresses Our Specialty, providing orders are given somewhat in advance of time they will be needed. Yours cordially, AUSTIN, TEXAS Condit Davis 274 THE AVENUE HOTEL RECENTLY REMODELED AND RENOVATED NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED OFFICE, DINING ROOM AND SAMPLE ROOM ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN SUITE, WITH OR WITHOUT PRIVATE BATH RATES: $2, $2.50 AND $3 PER DAY T21 CONGRESS AVENUE AUSTIN, TEXAS D. M. WILSON, : PROPRIETOR JESSE FRENCH PIANO COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors of tgfi Class Pianos STEINWAY Catalogues Sent on Application KNABE STARR CHASE PLAYER-PIANO RICHMOND 813 Cong. Ave., Austin, Tex. FRANK S. TAYLOR, Mgf. 275 MARTIN ' S CAFE THE BEST IN THE CITY ILspecial Attention given to Out of Town Parties Best Service in Austin IN THE OPERA HOUSE BUILDING AUSTIN, TEXAS Metropolitan Business COLLEGE DR. J. H. FOSTER DISEASES OF THE EAR, NOSE AND THROAT EIOLOSITBLT 215 AND 216 BINZ BUILDING HOUSTON, TEXAS DARBY RAGLAND, PROPS. DALLAS, TEXAS The Finest Business College in the State Dr. Har vin C. Moore PRACTICE LIMITED TO SKIN, GENITO-URINARY AND RECTAL DISEASES HOURS: 9 TO 1 AND 2:30 TO 5 Office: 1010 Capital Ave. HOUSTON.TEX. AUSTIN MUSIC CO. SHEET MUSIC SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TEACHERS ' STUDIES ALL LATEST POPULAR MUSIC IN STOCK. PSOMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS 813 CONGRESS AVE., AUSTIN, TEXAS 276 For Base Ball Goods Better See or Write us We have the Largest Stock of Base Ball Goods South of St. Louis and can fill your orders the day they reach us No Waiting When You Order of Us All Goods shipped the day the order reaches us, and our stock is so large that we never have to substitute on your orders All numbers of gloves, gjaj BPir Si if e ave a com P re bats, etc., in the sizes W hensive catalog which and weights you want M m we will be glad to mail are always in stock f§ !PHi vou if y° u ask for it The If your razor is dull, if you have any trouble in keeping a keen shaving edge on it, send us 25c and we ' ll mail you a box of KEENO. Just a little Keeno on your strop once a month makes stropping a razor the easiest in the world, and assures a SHARP RAZOR whenever you want to shave PetmecKy Company Austin, Texas 277 J- (ft 3 o CO h 278 WEBSTER ' S DICTIONARY NEEDED in every HOME, SCHOOL 6 OFFICE. RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS PHRASES NEW GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD NEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY 2380 Quarto Pages. Rich Bindings. 5000 Illustrations. IT IS A PAOKEO STOREHOUSE OF ACCURATE INFORMATION Editor In Chief, W. T. HARRIS, PH.D., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education GRAND PRIZE. WORLD ' 3 FAIH, ST . L0UI8 FREE, Dictionary Wrinkles. Illustrated pamphlet I VEBSTER ' S G. C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. I WTERNATlONALj GET THE BEST vwnawrj GREETINGS TO THE SOUTHWESTERN STUDENTS from COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, NEW YORK MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS TO THE AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY RICH GOWNS FOR PULPIT AND BENCH, BULLETIN AND SAMPLES ON REQUEST THE LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN CENTRAL TEXAS Wants the trade of the Faculty, Students and friends of this University . Furniture, Carpets, Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. GUNN SECTIONAL BOOK CASES Freight prepaid anywhere in the State. All goods sold on Easy Payments. You are cordially invited to call when in Austin isaac bi edsoe: 412-414 CONGRESS AVE., AUSTIN, TEXAS 279 ad ' -Bres? W.G.CRUSH G.P. T.A DALLAS, TE . 280 F. W. Carothers, Pres. 0. A. Nelson, Cashier C. S. Belford,Vice-Pres. S. W. Brown, Asst. Cash. Directors:— C. S. Belford, H. W. Harrel, P.W. Carothers, C. A. Nelson, W. T. Jones, 0. A. Nelson, Wm. Wiess. 11 DAVIS FURNITURE CO. Georgetown, Texas Condensed Statement of Condition of The First National Bank Georgetown, Texas At the Close of Business March 22, 1907 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .... 8294,363.87 U.S. Bonds ... ... 12,500.00 Bank Bldg. and Real Estate. . 14,100.00 Redemption Fund 625,00 Due from U. S. Treasurer . . 450.00 Cash and Exchange 312,241,88 $634,280.75 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $50,000.00 Surplus Undivided Profits 45,388.90 Circulation . 12,500.00 Deposits 526,391.85 $634,280.75 Complete stock of Furniture, Wall Paper, Matting, Rugs, Art Squares, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Portieres, Linoleum, Picture Framing, Room Moulding Edison Phonographs and Records Prices to Please W. H. Davis Furniture Co. PRICE BROTHERS Grocery and Feed Store Georgetown, Texas Our groceries bear inspection. Ex- perience teaches us that it pays to give Quality first consideration in our business. We carry everything that we can handle under the Ferndell Label — which is a guarantee in itself. Come to see us when you need first class gro- ceries or feed stuffs of any description. Yours for Business PRICE BROTHERS Booty Building Phone 91 GROCERY AND FEED STORE A. A. Booty, Pres. Jno. h. Booty, Vice-Pres. W. L. Price, Cashier The Farmers State Bank CAPITAL $50,000.00 Georgetown, Texas m Having money in our bank to your credit gives an easy feeling and we acquaint you with busi- ness methods that help you every day. We invite all accounts large and small. 281 UP-TO-DATE Every year, ever season, every month — something new, something a little different is put on the market. It is my pride to keep up-to-date. Is it Xmas? No other merchant would dare to keep such a complete assortment as I do At New Year ' s, St. Valentine ' s Day, Easter, and on all other Special Occasions, discriminating buyers know that I carry just what they want. Is it appropriate, is it up-to-date? Then I have it in stock. ARTISTS MATERIAL— Purchased from the same firm and of the same standard of excellence as is furnished the artists who are painting the masterpieces of the day . Use my material and your work will be permanent — will last for generations. By arrangements with the manufacturers I am allowed to return all old drugs and chemicals. There is therefore no temptation for me to risk your life and comfort with drugs inert with age. Prescriptions filled by me will do all that medicine can do. Most complete assortment in Georgetown of Hammocks, Sporting Goods, Tennis Shoes, Fishing Tackle, Toilet Articles, Etc., Etc. A continuation of the patronage of the student body, which has always been loyal to me, is solicited. POST OFFICE DRUG STORE J. W. LONG, PROPRIETOR Dr. C. C. Black PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FONTAINE-BICKLER BOOK CO. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE STEEL DIE EMBOSSING AND ENGRAVING Write us for samples of Fraternity and Class Stationery, Dance Programs, Menu and Dinner Cards 908 CONGRESS AVE. AUSTIN GEORGETOWN, TEXAS PHONE 22 OFFICE: POST OFFICE DRUG STORE RESIDENCE: ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS ON UNIVERSITY AVENUE DR. G. K. TALLEY EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED AT TAYLOR EVERY TUESDAY GEORGETOWN, TEXAS DR. F. W. SMITH DENTIST 722 CONGRESS AVENUE, OPPOSITE AVENUE HOTEL OVER JOHN E. KELLER ' S OFFICE PHONE. 6. W. 1034, RESIDENCE 1041 AUSTIN. TEXAS 282 THE REAGAN ROUND BALE PRESS A PROVEN SUCCESS It saves the Compress charges. It saves at least three dollars a day in labor and fuel to every ginner IF IN UNIVERSAL USE, IT WOULD SAVE, IN COMPRESS CHARGES ALONE, SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS PER ANNUM This is now wasted. Write us for full particulars REFERENCE BY PERMISSION: National Bank of Commerce, San Antonio, Texas Woods National Bank, San Antonio, Texas Wm. D. Cleveland Sons, Houston, Texas Reagan Bale Company SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 283 DALLAS The Largest Dental and Surgical Instrument House in the Southwest E THE A. P. CARY COMPANY h INCORPORATED p 3 • DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Physicians ' Supplies Laboratory Sundries Hospital Furniture O fe Branch Houses at Houston, Ft. Worth and Waco WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE FOR NEXT YEAR ' S COLLEGE SUPPLIES HOUSTON Surgical and Dental Instruments Physicians ' and Dentists ' Supplies, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Trusses, Crutches, Invalids ' Chairs and Sick Room Requisites of Every Description Kirby Instrument Co. 358 Main St., Dallas, Texas 284 GUS A. SIEVERS CONCERT VIOLINIST AND TEACHER The Course of Study extends from the first elementary in- struction to the at- tainment of virtuos- ity. :::::: Methods: My system of teach- ing is a combination of German with the Franco-Bel gi a n school. I have thor- oughly studied the method of all the great schools and am prepared to suit the method to the pupil rather than vice versa. PERSONAL INTERVIEW INVITED. ADDRESS FOR TERMS AND PARTICULARS SIEVERS VIOLIN STUDIO !)11 CONGRESS AVENUE BETWEEN 9th AND 10th STS. P. O. BOX 678 AUSTIN. TEXAS 285 The South Texas Telephone Co. General Offices, Austin, Texas H LOW RATES PROMPT SERVICE A Home Institution that Will Appreciate Your Patronage Ask Our Operators for List of Long=Distance Connections New Lines, New Equipment, New Extensions under Construction to Important Points Merchants, Keep in Touch with the Farmers, Use our Country Line Connections WE MAKE X EVERY DAY AND MAKE A SPECIALTY OF MAIL ORDERS E. P. JORDAN SPECIALTY PHOTOGRAPHER 610 CONG. AVE., AUSTIN AUSTIN PLORAL COMPANY 804 CONGRESS AVENUE CUT FLOWERS FOR RECITALS AND ENTERTAINMENTS MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY S. W. PHONE 782 AUSTIN, TEXAS w. A. HARPER, m. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE , EAR, NOSE AND THROAT PHONES: OFFICF, 129; RESIDENCE ,461 OFFICE: 90G CONGRESS AVENUE AUSTIN, TIXAS 2S(i High-Class Business Suits $15™ $35 Clothes do not make the Man but they do reflect his taste and good judgment, and he is usually valued accordingly — by the superficial. The Matthews Clothes were designed especially for the Critical Man, for the man who wishes to present a well- groomed, correctly tailored appearance Our $20 and $25 S u its ar e great va lues. In our $20 and $25 garments all the requirements of men of this stamp have been carefully considered— in the fabric, the tailoring — and in every line and curve of the designing. They are in plain and fancy Worsteds, Chev- iots and Cassimeres. See them at your first opportunity. Matthews Bros. Co U TELL THE TRUTH CLOTHIERS 291-293 IVlain Street, : : : DALLAS. V ? ' A