Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1920 volume:

-J-C _Q_ MOOD.HERITAGE MUSEUM GEORGETOWN, XEXAS W3 vx  -«- J - r t A.:uu_ S0UWE8TER - Volume Fifteen sp- - PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY GEORGETOWN TEXAS W. GlToU Pot)G Charles W Pepper i Tttroutor d After an absence of two years, The Sou wester again appears as the official recorder of student activities in Southwestern. The purpose of the 1920 staff has been to record these events in a truly representative manner. It is yours to condemn or praise. jJcdkat ion. In deepest appreciation of the ' wonderful love and high ideals which her life among Southwestern students inspires, we grate- fully dedicate this, the fifteenth volume of The Sou ' wester to — MISS LAURA KUYKENDALL, Dean of Women. iidmiuistratioE glasses Athletics wr ukations fraternities Mtunorous -;  „; ii-Mi i P r {  sss ss n xe SOU ' WESTER Again we hail thee, Mother dear, Hail to thee, Southwestern. Thy sons are loyal, never fear, Loyal to Southwestern. We ' ll ne ' er forget thy fostering care, The quiet hour of morning prayer, The ringing call to service there, Back in Old Southwestern. Our fondest memories will cling, Cling to thee, Southwestern. And all the service we can bring Shall be thine, Southwestern. The days of toil we welcome here, We love the town, with all its cheer, The church to every student dear, Dear to Old Southwestern. Come, let us on to victory For our dear Southwestern, For Texas still has need of thee. Needs her own Southwestern. And may thy sun forever shine, As students gather at thy shrine. For life and death we all are thine. Always thine, Southwestern. s Southwestern , -- s$ry£ £ UNIVERSITY Page fifteen g 1Tvg SOU! WE STEIb gg ss £SSSSSSS33SXSS3rS -tWe SOU ' WESTER ' I r i ! i nri iiiiiiiuimfliininifiinimiiif?ffSTii! gQllllll ilfHlifiiiifiillllililliiiil iiiiiffiiiirp snillBiiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiir ■ . r. iiffl Charles McTyeire Bishop, A. M., D. D., LL.D. President of Southwestern University. M bOUTHWESTERN W UNI VE R8 1 T Y Page ' seventeen Kg soirwESTEro Southwestern Page eighteen ixe SOUWESTER) Wesley Carroll Vaden, Professor of Latin and Greet?. Randolph-Macon College, A. B., 1S90, A. M., 1890; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Randolph-Macon College, 1889-90; Graduate Student, Cornell University, Summer, 1901 ; Graduate Student, Yale University, Sum- mer, 1905 ; Professor of Latin and Greek, Southwestern University, 1893- ; Acting Professor of French, South- western University, 1917-. Laura Kuykendall, Dean of Women, Director of Expression and Girls ' Gymnasium. North Texas College, A. B., 1903 ; Graduate in Expres- sion, 1903 ; Graduate in Expression, Southwestern University, 1904 ; Student in the Lhriversity of Chicago, Summers, 1913 and 1919; Instructor in Physical Training, Trinity University, 1913-14; Southwestern University, 1914-. Randolph Wood Tinsley, Professor of Biology and Geology. University of Virginia, Graduate in Science, 1893 ; P.. S,, 1898; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer, 1907; Assistant Professor of Science, Washing- ton College, Md., 1893 ; Professor of Science, University of New Mexico, 1896-97 ; Professor of Science, Pennsyl- vania State Normal, 1899-1902 ; Acting Professor of Chemistry and Biology, Southwestern University, 1903-04; Professor of Biology and Geology, 1904- ; Secretary of Faculty, 1913- ; Secretary of Executive Committee, 1919-. Southwestern = H UNIVERSITY ss xo SOU ' WESTER t£g ss William Dwight Wentz, Assistant Professor of Public Specifying and English. Pennsylvania State Normal School, M. E., 1898; National College of Oratory, Philadelphia, B. E., 1907: Graduate Student, Pennsylvania State Normal, Millers- ville, 1899-1900; Graduate Student, University of Penn- sylvania, 1904-05 ; Instructor in Public Speaking, Wana- maker Institute, Philadelphia, 1913 ; Instructor in Public Speaking and English, Southwestern University, 1913- 1917; Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and English, Southwestern University, 1917-. Herbert Lee Gray, Professor of Bible and Religion and Acting Professor of Spanish. Emory College, A. P., 1887; Professor in Anglo-Chinese College, Shanghai, China, 1890-91 ; Professor in Buffing- ton Institute, Soochow, China, 1893-95 ; Principal Central Institute, San Luis Potosi, Mexico, 1899-1901; Professor in Missionary Training School, Nashville, Tenn., 1907-10; Member of Social Service Commission of Texas of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South ; Professor of Bible and Religion, South vve c tern University, 1910; Acting Professor of Spanish, 1917-. William Paul Davidson, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Acting Professor of Economics. Hendrix College, A, P.., 1912; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1913-14; Summer, 1916; Elected Fellow in Philosophy, University of Missouri, 1919; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Southwestern Univer- sity, 1915; Acting Professor of Economics, 191 7-. SOUTHWESTERN 2 ; ! I ! ! £2 -. UNIVERSITY Page twenty 2 « H vo SOU ' WESTER s: Dorothy Bethurum, Instructor in English. Vanderbilt University, A. B., 1919; Phi Beta Kappa, 1919; Instructor in English, Southwestern University, 1919-. John Campbell Godbey, Professor of Chemistry. Central College, A. B., 1904; Central College, A. M., 1905 ; Graduate Student, University of Missouri, Summer, 1906; Fellow in Chemistry, Vanderbilt University, 190S- 09, 1909-10; Student, University of Leipzig, Institute for Inorganische Chemie, 1911-12; Professor of Chemistry and Biology, Southern University, 1913-17; Professor of Chemistry, Southwestern University, 191 7-. Grace Edith MacLean, Associate Professor of French and German. Temple University, A. B., 1903 ; University of Penn- sylvania, A. M., 1905 ; University of Heidelberg, Germany. A. M., Ph. D., 1909; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1903-06 ; Student, La Sorbonne, Paris, Berlin, Heidelberg, Germany, and Geneva, Switzerland, 1906-09; Student, Leipzig, Munich, Summer, 1912; Dean and Professor of English, Oxford College for Women, 1912-15 ; Acting Dean of Women and Professor of Mod- ern Languages, Friends University, 1915-19; Associate Professor of French and German, Southwestern Univer- sity, 1919-. Southwestern M UNIVERSITY twenty- ' Kg SOUWESTERj SSSSSS Claud Howard, Professor of English. East Texas Normal College, A. B., 1907; University of North Carolina, A. M., 1909; Harvard University, A. M., 1911; Head of English Department, Alabama State Normal, Jacksonville, 1911-19; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1914-16; Author of Dramatic Monologue, 1910; Professor of English, Southwestern University, 1919-. Clarence Simpson Mast, Professor of Physics. Ohio Wesleyan University, IS. S., 1906, A. M., 1911; Graduate Student, Virginia Polytechnic, School of En- gineering, 1906-1909; Ohio State University, Summer, 1913; Instructor in Physics, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, 1906-1909; Head of Science Department, Hedding College, 1909-1918; Professor of Physics, Southwestern University, 1918-. Wiley Junius Carnathan, Professor of History. Southern University, A. 1 ' ,., 1911; Vanderbilt Univer- sity, B. D., 1917; A. M., 1918; University of Alabama, Summer, 1906; Graduate Student, George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, Summers, 1914-15-16-19; Professor of History, Nashville College for Young Women, Nash- ville, Tennessee, 1917-18; Professor of History, New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, New Mexico, 1918- 19; Professor of History, Southwestern University, 1919. Southwestern Page twenty-two IITSTIVERSITY f i, K ? SOU ' WESTEPO SSSS5 Fern Helscher, Instructor in Expression. Southwestern University, Graduate in Expression, 1917 ; Student in Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, 1917-18; Instructor in Expression, Southwestern University, 1918-. Mattie Craddock, Instructor in Home Economics. College of Industrial Arts, B. S., 1916; Graduate Student, Columbia University, Summer, 1919; Instructor in Home Economics, Southwestern University, 1917-. Lombe Scott Honoker, Director of Athletics. Roanoke College, A. B., 1912; University of Illinois, School for Coaches, Summers, 1915-16-17; Certificates for Courses in Football, Baseball, Basketball and Track; Coach, Lincoln College, 1914-17 ; Coach, Baldwin-Wallace College, 1917-18; Coach, Penn College, 1918-19; Director of Athletics, Southwestern University, 19 19-. [southwestern UNIVERSITY Page twenty-three = -iKe SOITWESTETO iggfes aoso Pearl A. Neas, Assistant Registrar. Frederick William Kraft, Dean of Fine Arts Department, Professor of Voice Culture, Organ, Piano, and Theory of Music. London College of Music, A. L. C. M. ; Pupil of Ph. Scharwenka (Berlin), Sangiovanni (Milan), Dr. Marcus Quinn (Boston) ; Director Music Department of Greens- boro College for Women, 1905- 14 ; Director Music De- partment, Greenville Woman ' s College, 1915-18; Dean of Fine Arts Department, Southwestern University, 1918-. Helen Louise Madden, Instructor in Piano and Harmon]). University of Illinois, B. Mils., 1915, A. B., 1916; Pupil of Ernest Hutchison (piano) and Howard Brock- way (theory), New York City, 1918-19; Instructor in Piano, Yanktown College Conservatory of Music, 1916- 18; Instructor in Piano and Harmony, Southwestern University, 1919-. ! i is S OUTH WE S TERJST Page twenty-four jsssssxxssss: s Jiw SOU ' WESTEro UNIVERSITY Page twenty-five GIKe SOlTWESTERi J. M. Clark, Manager Mood Hall. Frieda S. Wachter, Instructor in French. Student, Basel, 1910-12; Strasbourg, 1912-13; Certificate d ' Etudes Francaises, University of Neuchatel, 1915; Student University of Lausanne and University of Bordeaux, France, 1915-16; Student Instructor in French, Park College, 1918-19; Park College, A. B., 1920; Instructor in French, Southwestern University, 1919-. Mrs. Ella Smilie Sessions, Instructor in Latin. Alabama Woman ' s College, A. B., 1887, A. M., 1S91 : Graduate Student at Chautauqua, N. Y., under Dr. Miller, Summers, 1892-93-94-95-96; Instructor in Latin and Mathematics, Alabama Woman ' s College, 1888-92; Head of Department of Latin, Alabama Woman ' s College, 1892-99; Instructor in German, Alabama Woman ' s College, 1897-99; Dean of Women and Instructor in Latin and Mathematics, San Angelo Junior College, 1903-06; Instructor in Latin, Southwestern University, 1919-. Mrs. Margaret McKennon, Librarian. Southwestern University, A. B., 18S6 ; Student in Education and Library Methods, University of Chicago, 1900-01, Summer, 1915; Librarian, Southwestern University, 1902- |80UTHWESTERN Page twenty -six (f = e nWa SOU ' WESTER Fred Winchell Sparks, Student Instructor in Mathematics. Virginia Joiner, Student Instructor in Spanish. Joe Lee Thomson, Student Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting and Student Assistant in Mathematics. -SOUTHWESTERN -- S r UNIVERSITY 3 Page twenty-seven STUDENT ASSISTANTS. Mary Elizabeth Onderdonk, Spanish. Inez Bryan, Education. Laura Courtney, English. Henry B. Hardt, Chemistry. Southwestern Page twenty-eight Marie Noelke, Chemistrv. Marvin Neal, Chemistry. £T 22TiOCi uistiversity =s k IKg SOU ' WESTER |gg t t 1 Alice Johnson, Biology. Wm. Schomerus, Geology. Lillie Moore Haden English. Galitzen N. Wilson, Gymnasium. Emory Morse Gymnasium. Southwestern .r ll Q Qgg sssssa age twenty-nine cs s-JHc? SOU ' WESTEBj We, the students of Southwestern University, in order to effect an organization of the student body for the purpose of Self-Govemment, do hereby adopt the following Constitution: s N CONSTITUTION OF THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION. PREAMBLE. ARTICLE I. THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION. SECTION 1 . This organization shall be known as the Students ' Association of South- western University. Sec. 2. Every bona fide student of Southwestern University shall be a member of this Association, and shall have a voice and vote therein. Sec. 3. (a) The officers of the Association shall be a President, a Vice-President, and a Secretary-T reasurer. (b) These officers shall be sworn in the third Tuesday in May. Sec. 4. (a) It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Association. (b) It shall be the duty of the Vice-President to act as President in case of absence or temporary disability of the President, and to succeed to the Presidency in case of the resignation or permanent disability of the President. (c) ft shall be the duty of the Secretary-Treasurer to keep a correct record of the proceedings of the Students ' Association, and to keep all money belonging to the Asso- ciation, and to pay the same out only on order of the President. On or before the second Monday of each term of each year he shall present to the Students ' Association for audit- ing and publication an itemized account of the receipts and disbursements made by him on behalf of the Students ' Association, and shall render a similar account at the end of his term of office. Sec. 5. One hundred and fifty students shall constitute a quorum to do business. ARTICLE II. FUNCTIONS OF THE ASSOCIATION. SECTION 1 . The Students ' Association shall have control of the Sou ' wester Sec. 2. (a) The Students ' Association shall elect a general business manager and two assistant, business managers (one to be a woman), and advertising manager, and a subscription manager. (b) The general business manager of the Sou ' wester shall have charge of all matters pertaining to the business of the publication. Not later than the third Thursday in May in each session, the business manager of the Sou ' wester shall submit to the Executive Committee of the Students ' Association for auditing and publication a tentative statement of all receipts and disbursements made by him. (c) It shall be the duty of the assistant business managers to give all necessary aid to the business manager in the performance of their duties under the supervision of the business manager. (d) The Students ' Association shall elect an editorial staff for the Sou ' wester. This |SOUTHWESTERN i r f UNIVERSITY I t I i staff shall consist of an editor-in-chief, a general assistant editor, and athletic editor, and class editor, and a humorous editor. (e) It shall be the duty of the assistant editors to give all necessary aid to the editor- in-chief in the performance of their duties under the supervision of the editor-in-chief. (f) The Sou ' wester shall be produced and sold to the student body at actual cost. For their services the general business manager and editor-in-chief shall receive the money for all advertising in the book, to be divided as follows: Fifty per cent to the general business manager, and fifty per cent to the editor-in-chief, or any per cent less than fifty to the editor-in-chief, at his option, provided that whatever per cent of share in the advertising money is named, a proportionate share of responsibility for loss is ac- cepted, and further provided that the general business manager may not accept less than fifty per cent of the responsibility and share in the advertising. Sec. 3. (a) The Students ' Association shall have control of the Megaphone. (b) The Students ' Association shall elect a general business manager and three assistants, one of whom shall be a woman. (c) The general business manager of the Megaphone shall have charge of all matters pertaining to the business of publication. (d) It shall be the duty of the assistant business managers to give all necessary aid to the business manager in the performance of their duties under the supervision of the general manager. (e) The Students ' Association shall elect an editor-in-chief, a general assistant editor, an athletic editor, a society editor (to be a woman), and two special editors. (f) The editor-in-chief shall exercise a general supervision in the nature of an execu- tive head over the editorial affairs of the Megaphone. (g) It shall be the duty of the assistant editors to give all necessary aid to the editor-in-chief in the performance of their duties under the supervision of the editor-in-chief. (h) For their services the general business manager and editor-in-chief of the Mega- phone shall receive all profit on the publication of the paper, to be divided as follows: Sixty per cent to the general business manager and 40 per cent to the editor-in-chief, pro- vided that the editor-in-chief has the option of accepting any per cent under 40 per cent as his share of the profit, and provided that the per cent of responsibility for loss assumed be the same as the per cent of share in the profit. ARTICLE III. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. SECTION 1. (a) The Students ' Association shall elect an Executive Committee. (b) This committee shall be composed of seven members, at least three of whom shall be Seniors. (c) The President of the Students ' Association shall be ex-officio chairman of the executive committee. (d) The Executive Committee shall receive and examine the reports of the publica- tions and shall exercise such other authority as the Students ' Association shall delegate to it. ARTICLE IV. NOMINATING COMMITTEE. SECTION 1. (a) There shall be a Nominating Committee, composed of the Execu- tive Committee, the President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Students ' Association, the general business manager and editor-in-chief of the Sou ' wester, the gen- eral business manager and editor-in-chief of the Megaphone. (b) This committee shall nominate at least two candidates for each office to be filled by the Students ' Association. UUNTVERSITY Southwestern (c) Any member of the Students ' Association shall have the privilege of nominating any additional candidate at the time the nominees of the committee are announced. (d) This committee shall report to the Students ' Association the nominees for the positions of general manager and editor-in-chief of the Sou ' wester and Megaphone, re- spectively, on the first Tuesday in February, and the election shall take place one week later. The new officers will immediately assume the duties of assistants under the present managements. (e) This committee shall report to the Students ' Association the nominees for the remaining offices to be filled by the Students ' Association on the first Tuesday in May, and the election shall take place one week later. (f) The method of voting in these elections shall be by closed ballot, and a majority vote shall be required for the election of any officer. ARTICLE V. COUNCIL OF HONOR. SECTION 1. (a) There shall be an Honor Council, known as Southwestern Uni- versity Honor Council, consisting of nine members. (b) These members shall be elected as follows: Each of the four classes in the University shall elect two representatives, one man and one woman; the Students ' Asso- ciation shall elect one man from the Senior Class, who shall be President of the Council. (c) The President of this Council shall be elected at the first regular meeting of the Students ' Association in the Fall Term, and in the regular manner provided for the elec- tion of all officers of the Students ' Association. The other members of the Council shall be elected by their respective classes during the first two weeks of the Fall Term. Se. 2. (a) The duties of the Council shall be to try all members guilty of violating the rules of the University Honor System. (b) This Council shall assess such punishment as it may see fit, and shall submit its report to the discipline committee of the faculty for approval or rejection. ARTICLE VI. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS. SECTION 1 . There shall be four regular meetings of the Students ' Association during the scholastic year. These meetings shall be held at 1:15 o ' clock on the second Tuesday in October, the second Tuesday in January, the first Tuesday in February, and the first Tuesday in May. In addition to the regular meetings the President shall call the Asso- ciation together in special meetings at such times as he may deem necessary, or whenever he may be petitioned to do so by five members of the Students ' Association. Sec. 2. At the regular election on the first Tuesday in May a member of the Stu- dents ' Association shall be elected to represent the Association on the Athletic Council. Sec. 3. (a) Each member of the Students ' Association shall be required to pay annually twenty-five cents dues. (b) These dues shall be collected in the Fall Term and shall be disposed of as the Executive Committee sees fit. ARTICLE VII. AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION. SECTION 1 . This Constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of members present in a business session of the Association. Sec. 2. The proposed amendment must be posted with the notice of the meeting a week previous to the meeting. South western , M afc- 1 . ixntver-sity Page thirty-two YOUNG HITCHCOCK MOOC STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. Paul Young : President Robert G. Mood Vice-President Helen Hitchcock Secretary-Treasurer Since the new Constitution was drawn up anci adopted, in 1916, the governing body of the Students ' Association is the Executive Committee, with the three officers of the Asso- ciation. These do the administrative work of the student body and are part of the nomi- nating system. Together with the editors-in-chief and business managers of the Sou ' wester and Megaphone, respectively, this committee nominates in closed cabinet session the men who are to run the race for the publications and executive offices in the Spring elections. The advantage of this system is the doing away with underhand politics, and the choice of the best men for the race. The feature of secret discussion makes possible the utmost frankness regarding the fitness of certain men for certain positions. The general satisfac- tion given by the operation of the system so far speaks for the efficiency of the organization and the students composing it. I SOUTHWE S TERN t J UNIVERSITY age thirty-three ®1Ke SOU ' WESTER DICKARD ONDERDONK YOUNG UNIVERSITY HONOR COUNCIL S OUT fi WE S TE RJNT Page thirty-four 1Kg SOU ' WESTErXo UNIVERSITY HONOR COUNCIL. Mary Elizabeth Onderdonk, President. SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES. LUCILE DlCKARD, PAUL YoUNG. JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES. Ersyl Battle, Marvin Kennedy. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES, Grace Anna Kerr, Henry D. Akin. FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES, Panchita Gilliam, Benny Wilkinson. Southwestern , UTNTC VE RS I T Y ' age thirty-five ® IKq SOU ' WESTETo YOUNGBLOOD MATTHEWX WOMAN ' S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. Margaret Harrey President OLETA YOUNGBLOOD Vice-President Elouise Matthews Secretary-Treasurer Lois Carrell Head Monitor This is one of the various branches of self-government in Southwestern which operates for the young ladies of the Annex. One might expect to see Miss Kuykendall in this group, but she is, in this case, the power behind the throne. S OU TH WE S TERlsT Page thirty-six UTNTCVERSITY n anso WOMAN ' S HONOR COUNCIL. Grace Boone President Inez Bryan, Mary Elizabeth Onderdonk. . . .Senior Class Representatives Hildred Carter, Sara Shaw Junior Class Representatives HAZEL OATMAN, MARTHA Dobie Sophomore Class Representatives Annie Edward Barcus, Esther Lawlis Freshman Class Representatives The Woman ' s Honor Council is the governing body of the Annex. The Selr-Gov- ernment Association makes the rules while the Honor Council enforces and judges in- fringements of them. Southwestern IXTNTIVERSITY Page thirty-seven ® IKg SOU ' WESTER; s: left WILLINGHAM PRESIDENT MOOD HALL HONOH council GO FORTH MOOD HALL HONOR COUNCIL ESTEN WlLLINGHAM. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Virgil Long, Earl Patton, Norwood Call. Morris Goforth, Joe Bergin MOOD HALL HONOR COUNCIL. The Mood Hall Honor Council exists as such an organization after the will of the resident students occupying the dormitory. The whole purpose of the organizatoin is well expressed in a clause from its constitution: We, the resident students of Mood Hall, appreciating the efforts of those who have made and are making possible such a desirable home for young men, and feeling that it is our duty to protect it, do now realize that it is our privilege to fix its traditions and reputation for the guidance of future students. Southwestern , 4fe| Page thirty-eight ic thirty-nine Tke SOlllWESTERj ; , ' • I Southwestern .. fc 1 university Page fori)! B OFFICERS. FALL TERM. Marie Noelke President Ivy STRAW Vice-President Grace Boone Secretary-Treasurer WINTER TERM. Robert E. Brown President Raymond Brewer Vice-President Grace Boone Secretary-Treasurer J. G. Harwell Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING TERM. Robert E. Brown President Raymond Brewer Vice-President LUCILE DlCKARD Secretary-Treasurer J. G. Harwell Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Elizabeth Onderdonk President University Honor Council LUCILE DlCKARD University Honor Council Paul Young University Honor Council Southwestern a U UNIVERSITY Page forty-ori GTKo SOU ' WESTER; jg ss Page forty-three Tke SOUWESTER) -SSS33S5SSK: 1Kg SQU ' WESTKFO ISOUTHWESTERN nKe SOU ' WESTER) Tke SOU ' WESTER ®tss= h Southwestern Page forty-seven eTK© SOlTWESTEro jgg ft Southwestern e forty-eight UNIVERSITY J ?1Kg SOU ' WESTEPO h |SOUTHWESTEKN . Page forty-nine A A Southwestern Page fifty f SSSSSSSSSSSSS Kg SOUWESTER; fg s Page fifty-one Page -fifty-two sssxssfg gt-Tk© SOlX ' AA ESTEro SSSS h A K sssssssssssss !. -}Kg SOU ' A Southwestern d SSSSSS: UNIVERSITY Page fifty-five ?TK G SOUWESTER; Southwestern, Page fifty-seven Kg SOU ' WESTER; Woman ' s lienor Council, ' 19; Orchestra, ' i9- ' 20 ; San Jacinto. A -i V Eleanor ' s been taken has made g CHAS. ESTEN WILLINGHAM, A. B., WHITEHOUSEIO; San Jacinto; Intermediate Debate, ' 16- ' 17 ; Tri- angle Debate, 17-M8-; Brook ' s l ' rize Debate, T7- ' 18; University Honor Council, ' 1S- ' 19: Assistant Man- ager Megaphone, ' 18-T9; Secretary Students ' Ass. .ca- tion, ' IS 19; V. il. C. A. Cabinet, ' lS- ' 20: President Mood Hall SeTf-Covcrnment Association, 19- ' Jl) - Manager Alcgaphonc, ' 19- ' 20. When we wanted person we looked for 3 1ALITZEN N. WILSON, A. B., CLEBURNE. KA lall, T8- ' 19- ' 2 0: rtastball, ' 18- ' 19- ' 20; Manager 1, ' 18; Captain Football, ' 20; President S tion, ' 20; Member of Executive Committee, Hall Sclf-Govcnnmeut Association! ' ' i8 ; Vice-President of Sophomore Class, ' 18; President of Pan Hellenic Council, ' 18-H9. Everyone knew when Bitbba got the ball in a game or football he would advance it. He is very determined, yet indifferent, but will always get what he wants. A Page fifty-eight 2 §k Ke SOU ' WESTErO tasssss Page fifty-nine nixe SOU ' WESTER; PHOEBE LOUISE. Little Miss Phoebe Louise Phares, mascot of the Senior Class of 1920. is only eighteen months old, but she has already shown rather intellectual inclinations. The girls from the Woman ' s Building often stop to play with her when she is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Bishop, and she never fails to put out her hand and say, Go to ' chool. Phoebe Louise is quite a talker, and her cunning baby talk is quite amusing. She never forgets to say T ' ank you and Bye, and she sometimes favors guests with some Mother Goose Rhymes. She affectionately calls her mother, Muvver,, dear, but it is her grandmother who so loves to play with her. Phoebe Louise is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Phares, Jr., of Wilmington, North Carolina. She has big brown eyes, and brown, curly hair, which always lies in beautiful ringlets. She has a winning smile which always causes a dimple to play in each little cheek. She is the first girl in four generations of the Phares family, and is a general favorite among all her .relatives. Her first visit to Georgetown was made last spring, when she was only a few months old. She proved herself such a general favorite among the students that the Senior Class unani- mously elected her as their mascot. Southwestern Page sixty UNIVERSITY P«; i ' Sixty-One ; s=® ®1He SOUWESTEIU (g $ -TO PO ssssss • $? ' .-.?- ' ' ' $ .k ' i ■■ ... Jrt ' l -A-. ' . ' K? lY ' mmm ' i-tf? H ' i ' r, -:i - m ' ' • ' 7 r X; -. - • mm0 ■-■■■ i mm w : %m ?-i ' .t ' ' w : ' jkms t o ' r :, ■■■ ' -a t X , x. ■iV iS ud - - ' JR m . jS I ■-f;K ,  J i ; - io y ij?ii«iiiai ;.£■: Southwestern y 4Jlt%fift Page sixty-two b . UNIVERSITY Kg SOU ' WESTER; OFFICERS. FALL TERM. Laura Courtney President Tom GlBBS Vice-President Alice Robertson Secretary-Treasurer WINTER TERM. Cheatum Kennedy President Vera Williamson Vice-President Beryl Knickerbocker Secretary-Treasurer SPRING TERM. Dwight L. Simmons President C. C. STROUD Vice-President Alice Robertson Secretary-Treasurer Cheatum Kennedy University Honor Council ERSYL BATTLE University Honor Council • SOUTHWESTERN,, %M Page sixty-three ixo sotrwE ;bj MATTIE LOU CHADWICK, CARTHAGE. San lacinto. C. T. CHUMNEY, GEORGETOWN. HILDRED CARTER, SAN ANTONIO. Scholarship Society; Woman ' s Honor Council. ' 19- ' 20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19- ' 20; Alamo; Winner of Freshman-Sophomore Declamation, 1919. LOIS CARRELL, COOPER. San Jacinto ; President Woman ' s Honor Council, ' 19- ' 20. ' agc sixty -four UNIVERSITY J LAURA COURTNEY, TEMPLE. 2 M V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 18- ' 19- ' 20; Alamo, ' 19- ' 20; Winner of Freshman-Sophomore Declamation, 1918; Mask and Wig Club; Temple Club; Pan Hellenic Council ; Student Assistant in English ; Woman ' s Building Self-Government Association, ' 19- ' 20; Wom- an ' s Honor Council, ' 18; Hiking Club; Choral Club. TOM GIBBS, HUNTSVILLE. KA Intermediate Debate, ' 18-M9; Alamo; President Al- amo, ' 19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 18- ' 20; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 20. EULA DAMRON, BLANKET. San Jacinto. B. N. COLLIER, TIPTON, OKLAHOMA. San Tacinto ; Kodak Editor 1920 Sou ' wester; Or- chestra, ' 1S- ' 19; ' 19- ' 20. bOUTHWESTERN S lOc -UTsrrvE rs i t y r ■ ■ ■■c vr c siKe SOU ' WESTE O MARY HARRIS, GEORGETOWN. EMORY HAWK, BEEVILLE. Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 20. F. O. B. JOHNSON, TIMPSON. WINIFRED HAGY, SAN ANTONIO. 1 ._ -■ J Southwestern Piujc sixty-six r ! i I I ' , r I ; ! ! ! K ? SOU ' WESTEFO GRACE KING, ATLANTA. AAA Mask and Wig Club. C M. KENNEDY, JACKSONVILLE. 7tKA President Junior Class; University Honor Council, ' 19- ' JO; Football, ' 19; Captain-elect Football, ' 20; Basketball, ' 19- ' 20. SSSS Southwestern JOHN FREDERICK LUBBEN, JR GALVESTON. K2 BERYL KNICKERBOCKER, WICHITA FALLS. Des Moines Delegate, ' 19; Secretary Junior Class. Page sixty-seven Southwestern Page sixty-eight LORAINE MARSHALL, MOODY. AAA University Honor Council, ' 1 - ' 1S; President Sopho- more Class, ' 19. W. B. McDANIEL, FLORESVILLE. ttKA Sou ' wester Staff, ' 20; Baseball, ' 18- ' 1S LOIS MORGAN, GEORGETOWN. ILANON MOON, CANTON. V - UTSTI VE R8 1 T Y sssssssssssss sf G m© SOU ' WESTER) SSSSS v W. CARROLL POPE, GRANGER. President Freshman ' 17- ' 18- ' 19- ' 20; Band, Honor Council, ' 18- ' 19 enic Council, ' 19- ' 20; Business Manager of .Mask and Wig Club. 7rKA Class; Y. M. C. ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- 19; ; Glee Club, ' 17- ' 18 Executive Committee, ' 19- ' 20; the 1920 Sou ' wester ; Alamo ; A. Cabinet, Mood Hall !; Pan Hell- J. B. PACE, WINTERS. San Jacinto. CHAS. W. PEPPER, ATLANTA. 77-KA San Jacinto; Assistant Editor Megaphone, ' 1 7- ' 1 S ; General Assistant Editor Megaphone, ' 18- ' 19 ; Presi- dent Sophomore Class, ' 18- ' 19; Assistant Manager Football, ' 18- ' 19; Vice-President Students ' Associa- tion, ' 18- ' 19; Mood Hall Honor Council, . ' 18- ' 19 ; Pan Hellenic, ' 18- ' 19; Nominating Committee, ' 18- ' 19; Mgr. Football. ' 19- ' 20; Nominating Committee, ' 20; President Mask and Wig Club, ' 20; President Press Club ' , ' 19; Editor-in-Chief of Sou ' wester, ' 20; Ath- letic Council, ' 20; S Association, ' 20; Publicity Correspondent, ' 18- ' 19. R. O. PARTEN, MADISONVILLE. San Jacinto; Ministerial Association. Southwestern UNIVERSITY Page sixty-nine f SSSSSSSS3SSSS s cnKo SOU ' WESTEBo ggg t oso LOIS PUNCHARD, RIESEL. AAA Sou ' wester Staff, ' 20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19- ' 20. J. W. SHARBUTT, GEORGETOWN. Ministerial Association. ALICE ROBERTSON, SALADO. AAtt Secretary Junior Class, ' 19- ' 20. WM. SCHOMERUS, IOLA, KANSAS. ttKA Student Assistant in Geology; Band, ' 17- ' li I STEl IVE W Page seventy «-ftv© SOltWESTER; aQs-o i LUCILE SNIPES, DOUGLASVILLE. AAA Megaphone Staff, ' 19- ' 2C; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19- ' 20; Alamo; Mask and Wig Club. D. L. SIMMONS, HILLSBORO. K2 Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 18- ' 19 ; Manager Base- ball, ' 19- ' 20; President Junior Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Council, ' 19- ' 20; Pan Hell- enic, ' 19- ' 20. W. B. SWIM, TOLBERT. Ministerial Association. C. C. STROUD, DEVINE. ( AO Football, ' 19- ' 20; Pan Hellenic, ' 19- ' 20. Southwestern % Page seventy-on? s-IKe SOU ' WESTErio G. E. WILEY, LIBERTY HILL. ttKA OLIVE WILLIAMS, McDADE. Az tt Hiking Club. JOE LEE THOMSON, UVALDE. Student Instructor and Assistant Sou ' wester Statl, ' l ' )- ' 20; Alamo; Scholarship Society. FRANCES WRIGHT, GEORGETOWN. Page Southwestern - -; -2 .r V l]NrlVE ' :R - SITY ■ seveiify-tziHr) fl 3 30 =% Page seventy-three « g H© SOU ' WESTER .■- i.V;  :.:■ fv : ' ■ ■ • 3 ' . . ' - ' r : ■A Sai ' • .; i fir -, ; ' . J ,V u .  , ,v :v oi ' VV ' ii ' fiJJSWis ' ,-■. B c ; Ctt ' t ; r ■ J . C? ' ■Vft. ■-• = ' ■ ti ' - ' . ' • J. fr -! - — -M V. ' . ' A - ;i?% ®(5 sfeESSSP 2 Jf Va )lmr: ■ j ■ P jjjjg ;2-- r SSsr.-.i| .- -. - ■ - . ' r-C--? -S l ' , -- i.- ' -■!■ -y ' -■...■.--- ' ■ . ■- T .- 1 . :, :- :-j ' . 1 , ■- -;. ' — ■ ' • -■•v • ' • ' - ■ ' .-;■; v ,-;? ' ' ..-;-;V v [ • ' ■ ' • ' ? ? ■ ■ ' Southwestern y 4fc Pa e seventy-four ssss= I V ! ! ; ■ , IKe .SOlTWESTERj) OFFICERS. FALL TERM. T. P. Nichols President Grace Anna Kerr Vice-President Lester Luechauer Secretary-Treasurer WINTER TERM. Henry D. Akin President Grace Anna Kerr Vice-President Dorothy Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer SPRING TERM. Rufus Edwards President Marie PATTON Vice-President Elouise Matthews Secretary-Treasurer Grace Anna Kerr University Honor Council Henry D. Akin University Honor Council Southwestern % UNIVERSITY Page seventy-five ; nivG SOU ' WESTER; X ALMA AGEE, GEORGETOWN. ZTA HENRY D. AKIN, WICHITA FALLS. AB San Jacinto; University Honor Council; Mega- phone Staff, 19- ' 20. FLOYD H. ARNOLD, ATLANTA. ttKA HAL BARNES, CLEBURNE. AAA ANNA LOU BASKIN, CAMERON. AAA R. H. BELL, OAKWOOD. A6 JOE BERGIN, WACO. KA Football, ' 18- ' 19; ' 19- ' 20; President Freshman Class; Basketball Manager, ' 19- ' 20. EUNICE BETTS, DIVOT. San Jacinto. L. C. BLACK, HONEY GROVE. ' SOUTHWESTERN Itvo SOU ' WESTEISo NORWOOD F. CALL, BLOOMING GROVE. 7rKA Baseball, ' 18- ' 19; Athletic Council, ' 19- ' 20. E. D. CAMPBELL, GEORGETOWN. ttKA Basketball ' 1S- ' 19; Orchestra. Baseball, ' 19. HORACE COKER, ATHENS. Alamo. E. K. COLLIER, TIPTON, OKLAHOMA. San Jacinto. G. C. COX, WHEELOCK. BESSIE CROUCH, TEMPLE. Orchestra, ' 19- ' 20. CHAPMAN DAVIDSON, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. ttKA Assistant Manager Basketball, ' 20; Megaphone Staff, ' 19- ' 20. HARRY P. DAVIS, HOUSTON. MARTHA DOBIE, BEEVILLE. 0M Woman ' s Honor Council, ' 19- ' 20. |80UTHWE S TER3NT £ 0, UNIVERSITY Page seventy-seven s 3-1Ko SOU ' WESTErO ! ! LULA MAE DULANEY, COLORADO. J. A. DURRENBERGER, COPPERAS COVE. San Jacinto; Brooks Prize Debate, ' 19- ' 20. R. F. EDWARDS, ATLANTA. KS Assistant Basketball Manager, ' 20 ; President Sophomore Class. H. L. EGGER, GREENVILLE. 77-KA Football, ' 17- ' 18; Baseball, ' 17- ' 18. O. A. EHLERS, SAN ANTONIO. San Jacinto. 1 Southwestern Page seventy-eight EUNICE EIDSON, HAMILTON. AA-7T SAM FARROW FOSTER, CHINA SPRINGS. ttKA ESTELLE GEE, SULPHUR SPRINGS. J. S. GIDDINGS, SOMERVILLE. San Jacinto. C Ok 2, . UNI VE RS I T Y ssss; I sssssssss 3-jKg SOU ' WESTER DOROTHY GILLETT, GEORGETOWN. ZTA Basketball, ' 20; Captain-elect Basketball, ' 21. AUBREY GRAVES, TEMPLE. KA Alamo; Megaphone Staff, 19- ' 20. JAMES GRAY, CHEROKEE. ttKA FLORA BELLE GRAY, CHEROKEE. AGNES GRIFFITH, GEORGETOWN. ZTA L. T. GUENZEL, HEARNE. LILLIE MOORE HADEN, GEORGETOWN. Student Assistant in English; San Jacinto. ALICE HARDT, HONDO. San Jacinto. WINA HARKRIDER, BRADY. I Page seventy-nine f xsfifi s-(Kg SOU ' WESTER) C. C. HAWK, BEEVILLE. KS LYNN HOWE, BUDA. WM. C. HERRERA, SAN ANTONIO. Baseball, ' 18- ' 19; ' 19- ' 20; Basketball, ' 1S- ' 19; ' 19- ' 20. ALICE JOHNSON, MARTINDALE. Coronal Club. J. C. HOLLOW AY, WACO. ttKA MAURINE HOUSE, CAMERON. VICTOR HOUSTON, FLORESVILLE. Southwestern °agc eighty C. E. JOHNSON, SALADO. Football, ' 19- ' 20. GRACE ANNA KERR, RUSK. AAA Megaphone Staff, ' 20; University Honor Council, ' 19- ' 20. C L A 1XNT VE RS I T Y hv ? SOU ' WESTER) $S s HORACE M. KING, GEORGETOWN. A. H. KRICHAMER, HOUSTON. KA Baseball, ' 18- ' 19; ' 19- ' 20; Basketball, 1S- ' 19; ' 19- ' 20; President Houston Club, ' 19- ' 20. E. D. LAMB, PLAINVIEW. KS Baseball, ' 18- ' 19, ' 19- ' 20; Basketball, ' 18- ' 19, ' 19- ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19- ' 20. LESTER LUECHAUER, TEMPLE. San Jacinto; Mask and Wig Club; Band, ' 1 8- ' 19 ; ' 19- ' 20; Orchestra, T9- ' 20. A. L. LONG, POTEET. San Jacinto. J. V. LONG, TEMPLE. Mood Hall Honor Council, ' 19- ' 20; Temple Club; Alamo. FRONA LOVE, CHRIESMAN. M San Jacinto. C. N. McCULLEY, WICHITA FALLS. KA Sou ' wester Staff, ' 19- ' 20. KALETA McELROY, GEORGETOWN. Southwestern Page eighty-one i s iK ? SOU ' WESTER ROBERTA McELROY, GEORGETOWN. anne Mcknight, TEMPLE. ZTA Temple Club. L. C. McNEIL, RAYMONDVILLE. San Jacinto. LOUISE MAGILL, GEORGETOWN. MARY LUCY MARBERRY, MAUDLOWE. San Jacinto. W. D. MATEER, HEARNE. San Jacinto, ELOUISE MATTHEWS, BAY CITY. 0M Nominating Committee, ' 19- ' 20 ; Woman ' s Self- Government Association, ' 19-. W. W. MEEK, JR., SAN DIEGO. 7rKA MABLE MERREM, SHINER. San Jacinto. Southwestern Page eighty-two Jho SOUWESTEFO SSSSSSSSSSSS ; FANNIE MILLICAN, LAMPASAS. AAA E. M. MILLS, COPPERAS COVE. San Jacinto. DOROTHY MITCHELL, TEMPLE. AAA Alamo; Temple Chili. MARVIN NEAL, TEMPLE. Student Assistant in Chemistry ; Temple Club. T. P. NICHOLS, HOUSTON. KA Sou ' wester Staff, ' 19- ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19- ' 20. HAZEL OATMAN, LLANO. AAA Megaphone Staff, ' 19- ' 20; Woman ' s Self-Govern- ment Association, T9- ' 20. MARIE PATTON, MEXIA. ZTA M. L. PEARCY, BLUFF DALE. Megaphone Staff, ' 19- ' 20; Alamo. THELMA PEAY, ATHENS. Alamo. i bOUTHWESTERN V 1XNTVERSITY Page eighty-three ni o SOU ' WESTER; GOLIAD. HELON POST, GATESVILLE. ZTA MARY PRESNALL, ALICE. AAtt FANNIE KATE PRICE CISCO. W. A. REES, CENTER POINT. San Jacinto. Southwestern Pat e eighty-four M. L. RENDLEMAN, AUSTWELL. ttKA Mamo ; Assistant l ' aseball, ' 18- ' 19; Coronal Club. DOUGLAS ROACH, ROCKWALL. KA Football, ' 18- ' 19, ' 19- ' 20; Alamo. MILDRED SELLS, GEORGETOWN. AAA FRED SESSIONS, GEORGETOWN. San Jacinto. Track, ' 19- ' 20; Band, ' 18- ' 19, ' 19- ' 20; Orchestra, ' 18- ' 19, 19- ' 20. UNIVERSITY i e= 11 ? SOUTWESTETO ORAS SHAW, GEORGETOWN. ttKA Mask and Wig Club; Orchestra, ' 18- ' 19, ' 19- ' 20; Director of Band, ' 18- ' 19, ' 19- ' 20; Intercollegiate Debate, ' 19- ' 20. EFFIE JEWELL SNELL, YOAKUM. ZTA J. L. STARNES, WEIR. BESS THOMPSON, GEORGETOWN. NEY WADE, ROCKWALL. Alamo. HALLYE WEAVER, TYLER. MARY LOIS WHITE, THORNDALE. JANIE WILBERN, ALICE. ZTA San Jacinto. A. C. WILLIAMSON, LIBERTY HILL. San Jacinto. j SOUTHWE S TER3ST 4|m Page eighty-five r ' = ;■ ' ' . ' ••-£ ; . v ' i ' - v i;v-; „• -  .... ;m$mL£ . ■■ ' f rt ' .-r.r ' . Southwestern Po ?e eighty-six f =® s-tWe SOU ' WESTErO OFFICERS. FALL TERM. John Bergin President Shirley Gage Vice-President Bruce Knickerbocker Secretary- Treasurer WINTER TERM. Benny Wilkinson President MARGARET BASSETT Vice-President Herman Smith Secretary-Treasurer SPRING TERM. Lois Mathis President PAUL LEVERETTE Vice-President Annie Minnie Baggett Secretary-Treasurer PANCHITA GlLLIAM University Honor Council Benny Wilkinson University Honor Council Southwestern Page eighty-seven s m v© SOUWESTER) Page eighty-eighi sssssssssr Tk© SOU ' WESTER r I I ' , t f I PERLE ABBOTT, THRALL. Basketball, ' 19- ' 20; San Jacinto. GEORGIA ADAMS, LIBERTY HILL. San Tacinto. E. S. ADAMS, HOUSTON. KA Football, ' 19- ' 20. Q || W. B. ADAMS, CAMERON. ttKA MARY MATHILDE AKIN, WICHITA FALLS. AAA Alamo. e ANNIE MINNIE BAGGETT, TEAGUE. AAtt w %i LILLIAN BARBER, ATHENS. San Jacinto. ANNIE EDWARD BARCUS, WICHITA FALLS. ZTA Alamo. PEGGY BARTON, AUSTIN. AAA Mask and Wig Club ; Coronal Club. II 9 MARIE BARFIELD, CHEAPSIDE. Alamo. ! ■ MARGARET BASS, ABILENE. ZTA MARGARET BASSETT, TEMPLE. AAtt Alamo. S WILHELMINA BERGER, HOUSTON. || || JOHN BERGIN, WACO. KA President Freshman Class. LOIS BLACK, LAMPASAS. TEMPLE BOGGESS, KEMP. ttKA || || OLIVE BOONE, TURNERSVILLE. Southwestern QCOD x., university Page eighty-nine f - DELONEY DIXON DEAN |SOUTHWESTEKN UNIVERSITY Page ninety c SSSSSSJ t 1K© SOU ' WESTErO fe ESTHER BOZARTH, THRALL. San Jacinto. II II C. W. BRIGGS, HOUSTON. 0AB MARVIN BRYAN, TYLER. KS E. C. CALHOUN, TEMPLE. San Jacinto. IRENE CHEEVES, CAMERON. AA.7T FAY COOKE, TAYLOR. 0M E. T. COOPER, GEORGETOWN. 0A9 II II T. W. CRAWFORD, WILLIS. San Jacinto. N. G. CUMMINGS, HOUSTON. KA OVERTON DANIEL, VICTORIA. KS II R. L. DANIEL, VICTORIA. KS EDNA DARBY, ALICE. RALPH DAYVAULT, LANE CITY. KS VERA DEAN, SAN SABA. W. W. DELONEY, VICTORIA. II II GRACE HELEN DIENST TEMPLE. Temple Club; Basketball, ' 19- ' 20. -Southwestern % C w. o. DIXON, BUDA. Cs Page ninety-one ssssss nKo SOirWESTER) Paf c ninety-two g-IKg SOU ' WESTER) p sssssss CECILE DOWDY, HANSFORD. AA7T Alamo. BRICE DRAPER, SAN ANGELO. II II ELNORA DULANEY, COLORADO. PHILIP DUNKLIN, ATLANTA. KS If W VERGIL ELKINS, LOVE LADY. GLADYS ELLIS, LAMPASAS. AAtt J. B. ENTRIKEN, GEORGETOWN. San Jacinto. LURIE FOSTER, CHINA SPRINGS. AAA WILLIAM FOSTER, MULDOON. Track, ' JO ; San Jacinto. BONNIE FRANKLIN, BLANKET. San Jacinto. SHIRLEY GAGE, WACO. AAA PANCHITA GILLIAM. HONDO. Alamo; University Honor Council, ' 19- ' 20. MORRIS GOFORTH, COMFORT. KA Mood Hall Honor Council; Alamo. II II MARIE GRAHAM, FORLON TAMPS, MEXICO. San Jacinto. JAMES GRIFFITH, GEORGETOWN. KS VANCE GRIFFITH, FLORESVILLE. KS HENDLEY GROBE, COLUMBUS. San Jacinto. Southwestern § . university Page ninety-three IKo SOlTWESTErO SOUTHWESTERN ninety-four Page f ■ ■:-::. :; ' - : rr . -_:. JOHN GROSECLOSE, TEMPLE. KA Mood Hall Honor Council, ' 19- ' 20 WYNONA GUEST, PLAINVIEW. ZTA JOHN HAIZLIP, NEDERLAND. 0AG CHARLIE HARDT, HONDO. San Jacinto. ERNIE HARPER, ROBSTOWN. |f || JOE HAYES, DeQUEEN, ARKANSAS. ttKA II II MARGARET HAYGOOD, FLATONIA. AA7T II II W. M. HAYS, BALLINGER. 1_S OUTH WE S TER3ST GLADYS HEATH, MADISONVILLE. 31c §g ELLA MAE HEATH, MADISONVILLE. LILLIAN HENSLEY, EDNA. EDNA EARLE HICKMAN, LIBERTY HILL. RUBY HOLLAND, GRAND PRAIRIE. 8 II RUBY HOLT, CARTHAGE. M San Jacinto. : J. R. HOWE, BUDA. GLADYS HUFSTUTLER GEORGETOWN. AAA Mask and Wig Club. BERNICE HUFSTUTLER, GEORGETOWN. AAA Mask and Wig Club. £ 2fcf UNIVER8ITY Page ninety -five STke SOUWESTEBj Southwestern £ l - university ? Page ninety-six ssssssssxsssss fgk ®TK© SOU ' WESTER . ..■: : - . ' ,:: ' . :i I ; i ! f I- • ; i i DOWNS HUTCHISON, TEMPLE. KA II W MILDRED JACKSON, WACO. AAA Alamo. LAWRENCE JOHNSON, MARTINDALE. San Jacinto. II || MAY MALINE JOHNSON, SAN SABA. ROBERT JONES, BELTON. EVA KING JONES, GONZALES. 4 U J. E. KATTMAN, HOUSTON. ttKA W. C. KAUFMAN, KENEDY. 4 se MILDRED KELLEY, FORT WORTH. MADYE KERSEY, TEMPLE. 0M WILLA MAE KNOLLE, SEGUIN. ZTA LOUISE LAMB, PLAINVIEW. ZTA II II ESTHER LAWLIS, SAN SABA. Woman ' s Honor Council, ' 19- , 20. THELMA LEDGER, KILLEEN. MARGARET LEIGH, TEMPLE. AAtt Basketball, ' 19- ' 20. || || PAUL LEVERETT, HILLSBORO. K2 MERLE LITTLEFIELD, NIXON. San Jacinto. i ! SOUTHWESTERN UTMTVERSITY ZZZZZZZi Page ninety seven ssssssssssss ss . dr-jKo SOU ' WESTER; gg tes Southwestern Page nincty-cighl g£ J S fttp 7 - VLTSTL VE RS I T Y sss3SSKssss SS s i Ke SOU ' WESTER; tossss lO o THELMA LITTLEFIELD, KILLEEN. EDITH LLOYD, NACOGDOCHES. AAtt M. W. LOVELL, AUSTIN. RUTH LOVICK, TEMPLE. KENNETH LUECHAUER, TEMPLE. Temple Club ; San Jacinto. LORAINE LUKER, KILLEEN. REID McALEXANDER, TEMPLE. KATHLEEN McCALL, CONROE. San Jacinto. ALFRED MCCARTHY, HOUSTON. KA Intercollegiate Debate, ' 20. BURT McCORMICK, HUTTO. H. H. McGILVRAY, MILFORD. T. R. McHENRY, GEORGETOWN. 0A9 Track, ' 20. HENRY McLEAN, LOMETA. San Jacinto. BESSIE MABERY, REAGAN. JOSIE MARTIN, LAMPASAS. AAtt BYROM MARTIN, SOMERVILLE. N 8 ! ! I Southwestern Il £ Page ninety-nine -3 SSSSSXSSSSS tvG SOU ' WESTER parr. Southwestern ifc Pa ? o«e hundred jpssssssss CT s ®1k© SOU ' WESTETO g gfc: i i i M. E. MILLS, COPPERAS COVE. San Jacinto. EMMA MAE MJAALAND, CLIFTON. AAtt SUE MOOD, SULPHUR SPRINGS. AAA Alamo. || || WELMA MORGAN, AUSTIN. ONELLA MORRISON, GATESVILLE. AAA EMORY MORSE, SAN ANTONIO. A9 Track, ' 19- ' 20; Football, ' 18- ' 19. RUBY MOSES, RALLS. ROY MOSES, RALLS. RICHARD MYERS, FLORESVILLE. KS LAURA NELSON, GOLDTHWAITE. || H LILLY BELLE NELSON, LOCKHART. || || THELMA NICHOLS, TEMPLE. AA7T Basketball ; Temple Club. WILLARD NORMAN, KILLEEN. Alamo. KATHRYN NORTH, YOAKUM. Alamo. || || J. B. NORTH, YOAKUM. R. L OSTERGARD, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 0AG Baseball, ' 19- ' 20 ; Football, ' 19- ' 20; Basketball, ' 19- ' 20. KNOX PARR, HILLSBORO. ! Southwestern djH I r s- tlTSTCVER-SITY Page one hundred one IIvg SOU ' WESTEIO ssss zaso I i I ■ I Southwestern Page cue hundred tiilo i J € lKe SOU ' WESTER; gg fe= 29 0 SALLIE LEE PATTERSON, OLNEY. San facinto. S EARL J. PATTON, ANTELOPE. San Jacinto. W 9 BETH PATTON, MEXIA. ZTA 9 || J. B. PEARSON, MERIDIAN, MISS. A9 Baseball, ' 19- ' 20. H. G. PEURIFOY, WORTHAM. San Jacinto. ELEANOR PHILLIPS, ROCKDALE. AAtt JUANITA PORTER, TEMPLE. Alamo. CI B DARWIN PRINCE, ATHENS. Alamo. PAUL REES, CENTER POINT. San Jacinto. KATHERYNE RENFRO, MARSHALL. 0M J. W. REYNOLDS, HOUSTON. KS W. V. RILEY, LYTLE. II H STERLING ROBERTSON, SALADO. Football, ' 19- ' 20; Basketball. ' 18- ' 19; Baseball, ' 18- ' 19, ' 19- ' 20. || || H. M. ROCKWELL, HOUSTON. KS IMOGENE ROSS, HOUSTON. AAtt If HOWARD SAMUELL, HOUSTON. 0 e MIERS SAVELL, SONORA. Southwestern a UNIVERSITY Page one hundred three sssssssssssssssslg £TKe SOU ' WESTETO tSSS SSSSSSSSSSSS v • i Southwestern i £ g. Page one hundred four x . UNIVERSITY i ! ! 1 t ZENOBIA SCHOW, CLIFTON. AAA ALVIS SECREST, LYTLE. MARJORIE SHINN, LOCKHART. ZTA HERMAN SMITH, GROESBECK. K2 Alamo. J. C. STAFFORD, MOORESVILLE, N. C. 0A9 Baseball, ' 19- ' 20. SHOFNER STIRLING, KILLEEN. HERMAN SULLIVAN, CENTERVILLE. MARY SUTHERLAND UVALDE. Alamo. • • BLANCHE TEMPLE MEMPHIS. Basketball, ' 19- ' 20 Southwestern A. F. THOMAS, VICTORIA. San Jacinto. LUCILLE THOMSON, UVALDE. Alamo. ROBERT THROWER, LYTLE. V. C. TIPTON, BARTLETT. San Jacinto. HOMER TIREY, GEORGETOWN. 0AB J. C. TOM, NIXON. KS Football, ' 19- ' 20. Page one hundred five Tke SOU ' WESTER) Southwestern Page one hundred six UNIVERSITY e SSSSSSJ GERTRUDE TRUITT, BAY CITY. San Jacinto. G. W. WHITE, CORPUS CHRISTI. San Jacinto. 1 GLADYS TURNEY, SONORA. II || ELIZABETH TYSON, MAYSFIELD. Alamo. II || MABEL VAUGHN, CENTER POINT. FREN WHITTINGTON, ROGERS. %§ - JEWELL WALL, GEORGETOWN. KITTY WARD, UVALDE. 0M R. R. WEBER, NIXON. K2 BENNY WILKINSON, HOUSTON. t ±e University Honor Council, ' 19- ' 20; Basketball, ' 19- ' 20. II II J. B. WILLIAMS, PARIS. Southwestern r v ry T. W. WILLIAMS, KEMP. ttKA VELMA WILSON TEMPLE. JACK WRAY, HOUSTON. K2 K I Page one hundred seven e sss: ; FINE ARTS SPECIALS. Southwestern y £§ £J|Q2g UNIVERSITY Page one hundred eight Page one hundred nine = 3SSSS = §gfe cnKo SOU ' WESTER; sssssss I ■ DAVIDSON SIMMONS ATHLETIC COUNCIL. f WySOUTE Southwestern Page one hundred ten £ Gk% i .. UNIVERSITY s ■ 1Ke SOU ' WESTEBo ■ -2V 0 iST? es.s; ' JO - - £ Iblg § u ■ s c u Southwestern i uiiNTVErtsiTY Jj fage one hundred eleven YOUNG— End. Most football players have some outstanding characteristic that gives that personal touch so needed on the gridiron. Paul is gifted with two, his eternal grin, and his tackling, both making him the steady, consistent player that he has been for four years. And many times he has starred, as in the memorable S. M. U. game, when he recovered a fumble and went over for a touchdown, winning the game. Paul is one who has helped to make Southwestern known as a school that puts out clean athletic teams. EDENS— Left Tackle. Lefty might be called wrong arm sometimes, but he was never on the wrong side of the line when it came to football. For four years he has been a mainstay on Southwestern teams, nor has a year passed that he has failed to receive mention for the All State Eleven. Southwestern ' s line will certainly miss him next year. WILSON— Fullback and Captain. There was one thing certain when Bubba got the ball — it would be advanced. Some- times it was for a long gain, but he could always be relied upon to carry the ball for the last few feet needed. Bubba ' s playing in the backfield has probably been the team ' s strongest point during the past three years. His position as captain and fullback will be hard to fill next year. KENNEDY— Quarterback. Cheatum is one of the headiest quarters that S. U. has had. He also proved a splendid line plunger as fullback. In recognition of his ability he has been elected to captain the team of 1 920. ftS outh we s tern Page one lunidred twelve £ UHNtt VE RS I T Y f ; I t ss s cs Ke SOU ' WESTER) gte BREWER— Halfback. Brewer acted as quarter in an emergency during the first part of the season when that position was unfilled. He was then shifted to a half, where he kept up the old fight, and was sure when it came to intercepting the opponent ' s forward passes. We all hate to see Brewer end his athletic career this year. HARDT-«ig i Guard. Babe played steady and consistent ball throughout the entire season, but he was always at his best when he got mad. The trouble was that he was either too good-na- tured or because we played only one Howard-Payne. He has been on the squad two years and will be materially missed in the line next year. JOHNSON— Left Guard. Silo was the heaviest man in the line, and one of the heaviest in Texas football this year. Whenever he got mad or when the weather was near the freezing point, Johnson was a formidable opponent, despite the fact that he was handicapped by an accident in one of the opening games. ROBERTSON— Right Half. Rock lives up to his name when it comes to football. He did not have time called out for him during the entire season. He was as strong on the defense as on the offense, and his sure arm was very effective in Southwestern ' s aerial attacks. fc OUTti WE S TERJST I ; Page one hundred thirteen cHKg SOU ' WESTEBo ag so OSTERGARD— End. Red came to us this year as a completely unknown quantity so far as football was concerned. But it didn ' t take us long to learn that he had a punch that was lasting and that football was no side issue with him. Red made his reputation in the Thanksgiving game, when he booted the ball over the goal, giving us a three point lead over our friendly rivals from Dallas. He will be a power on the team next year. TOM- ig i Guard. Daddy played several positions in the line, but all will agree that he did credit to each of them. Tom proved to be the find of the season, not coming out until the season was advancing, but Coach Honaker recognized his ability and gave him a berth in the line. TUTWEILER— Right Half. Tut came to us with a reputation from Houston and he did his best to live up to it. It did not take him long to land a berth and hold on to it. With his speed he was a consistent ground gainer, and his accuiate toe did most of the punting for us. McMURRAY— Right Tackle. Jimmie, as A. M. affectionately called him, not only played a stellar game against them, but in all other games that he played. As long as he was, it was pretty hard to get through him or his side of the line, and it seemed that his grasp often exceeded his reach in certain brilliant tackles. ftSoiaT: [Wi ■e S Page one hundred fourteen -UNIVERSITY Jj lixe SOU ' WESTER; 1 SOUTHWE STERN £| £ Page one hundred fifteen L. S. HONAKER, Director of Athletics. Mr. Honaker was new in Texas colle- giale sport circles this year, but he has proved himself an excellent football, bas- ketball and track coach. At the close of the football season he had coached a foot- ball team that ranked among the best, de- feating S. M. U. and holding the Aggies to a lone touchdown. This is his first year with Southwestern and the success of the teams that he has coached speaks for his a ' rihty. C. W. PEPPER, Manager of the Football Team. Dr. Pepper was such a handy assistant in managing the team in 1918 that he was put in as manager for 1919, and has made the school one of the best ath- letic managers Southwestern has ever had. Red Pepper Burns hasn ' t got a thing on Dr. Pepper when it comes to putting the spice in things to put them over with a boom. Southwestern Page one hundred sixteen RESULTS OF BASEBALL GAMES, 1919. Date. Mar. 24- Mar. 25 Mar. 29 Apr. 6 Apr. 9- Apr. 10 Apr. 17- Apr. 10 Apr. 21- Apr. 22 Apr. 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 6 May 7- May 8 May 11 May 12- May 13 Place. Team -Georgetown Trinity -Georgetown Trinity -Georgetown White Sox -Austin Texas U -Georgetown T. C. U -Georgetown T. C. U. — Protest -Georgetown Texas U -San Marcos S.W.T.N -Georgetown Rice -Georgetown Rice -Georgetown S. W. T. N -Waco Baylor -Waxahachie Trinity -Dallas S. M. U.— Rain -Dallas S. M. U.— Rain -Fort Worth T. C. U 4 -Fort Worth T. C. U 4 -Georgetown S. M. U 2 -Georgetown S. M. U 5 -Georgetown Texas A. M 4 Score. . . 2 . . 5 . . 7 . . 2 . . 2 Score. ... 1 . .. 1 . . . 3 Team Southwestern . . . Southwestern . . . Southwestern. . . Southwestern Southwestern 1 Southwestern 13 Southwestern 8 Southwestern 13 Southwestern 11 Southwestern 18 Southwestern 6 Southwestern Southwestern 2 Southwestern 6 Southwestern 1 Southwestern 15 Southwestern 5 Page one hundred seventeen f ssss ! =3$s c?-| Kg SOU ' WESTErO ggg I I i I ! ; ! South western Page one hundred eighteen UNIVERSITY J s G Tke SOU ' WESTEBj EDENS, Left Field and Pitcher. Lefty is the Babe Ruth of Southwestern, or of all Texas, as far as that goes. He started out to pitch, but was too valuable for that alone. When he wasn ' t pitching he was fielding, and was always driving them over the wall. This is Lefty ' s fourth year with us and his place will be exceedingly hard to fill next year. LAMB, Right Field. When it comes to hitting drives Lamb runs Lefty a close second. Baa was third on what was termed Southwestern ' s Murder Row. His fielding was even better than his hitting, and most newspapers are giving him a berth on the All-State team along with Edens and Ostergard. WILSON, Center. Bubba is one of the surest fielders in the state, having a perfect record for his last year in the Pirate uniform. He will be greatly missed when the training begins next season. KRICHAMER, Right Field. When Lefty was pitching, or when anything needed a change in the outfield, Knch- amer furnished the means of betterment. He is one of our best hitters, and an excellent base runner. PUG HERRERA, Second Base. Pug is probably the smallest man in Texas college athletics; yet his effiicency and endurance are not to be measured by his size. His ability to handle difficult grounders was his outstanding feature. PAUL YOUNG, Captain, Shortstop. As captain of the 1 920 team Paul has ended his services on Southwestern ' s athletic teams. For four years he has been one of the best college infielders, always getting a mention for the All-State team. It will take a good man to fill Captain Young ' s place on the Pirate infield. SOU THWESTERlSr ripiCi UUNri VE R8 1 T Y Page one hundred nineteen aoso Page one hundred twenty f 5 1 I i sssssssss c?-JKg SOU ' WESTER gg fe: SSSSSSS3V i i JOHNNIE PEARSON, Ca c ier. Johnnie has made one of the best catchers that Southwestern has had in many years. His accurate throws and safe hitting figured in many of the victories of the past season. This is Johnnie ' s first year with the Pirates, and he bids fair for first honors among the receivers in college baseball in the next three years. DICK BREWER, First Base. Dick returned to duty after an absence of two years with Uncle Sam ' s navy, bringing back with him three of the best athletes that could be found there, namely: Red, Jeff, and Johnnie. Being an infielder, capable of holding any position, Dick was given first base, which he played to the satisfaction of everyone. RED OSTERGARD. Third Base. Red is red-headed, and maybe Irish, too. Anyway, he swats the pill at .346 and is a sure fielder. He has an iron arm and does not run bases like an army mule either. He proved himself a mound artist also by winning two games which he was called upon to pitch. As captain of the 1 92 1 team he is bound to lead the team to many victories. JEFF STAFFORD, Pitcher. Jeff proved disappointing to many of his opposing batsmen by his underhand shoots and cyclonic balls. He has three more years with us and it is a pleasure to look forward to those games of the future with Jeff in the box. He also wields a mighty club. STERLING ROBERTSON, Pitcher. Who will ever foiget that blow off Rock ' s bat that broke up the A. M. game in the eleventh? The way he finished up the past season was very gratifying to all. JACK ASHTON, Coach. The services of Coach Ashton were secured after the training season was well under way. He knows baseball through and through, and the credit for the best team that Southwestern has had in many years is mostly his. His and our happiest moment during the season was when we left Snyder Field with that 1 3 to 8 victory over Coach Billy Disch and the Longhorns. D. L. SIMMONS, Baseball Manager. Possie managed the baseball team as he did everything else that he attempted — with success. He has made an excellent and every way successful manager. UNIVERSITY South western Page one hundred twenty-one r j ! ; Ivg SOU ' WESTER) IPC, Gallop Xbn ' horus ' S OU.TH WE S TERN Po.9(? o ic hundred twenty-two £ G2 - v UTStt VE RS I T Y Southwestern , d$ gz k Page one hundred tv)enty-three -Tke SOU ' WESTER)  ssss sssssssv BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS, 1920. Date. Jan. 14 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 14 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Place. Georgetown . 1 6 — Georgetown . 20 — Georgetown . 2 1 — Georgetown . 28 — Georgetown . 30 — Georgetown . 3— Waco 4— Waco 5— Dallas Team. Score. . Texas U 27 .T. C. U 23 . Simmons 13 . Simmons 16 . Phillips 20 . Baylor 15 . Baylor 28 ..Baylor 31 . S. M. U 33 -Georgetown. . . Temple Y 13 -Georgetown . . . S. M. U 17 -Austin Texas U 23 Team. Score. Southwestern 24 Southwestern 30 Southwestern 12 Southwestern 17 Southwestern 12 Southwestern 31 Southwestern 39 Southwestern 34 Southwestern 17 Southwestern 45 Southwestern 28 Southwestern 12 i Southwestern y =£fe|C2s Page one hundred twenty-four r sssssssss i LAMB, It was not public opinion but real basketball knowledge and ability that put Lamb into the captaincy. He has the distinction of playing every minute of every game, which is hard to beat. He was on his toes all the time, though, when he takes some of his powerful leaps after the ball, it looks as if he is in the air as much as he is on his toes. KENNEDY, Center. Cheatum was some center. That ' s all, but that ' s enough. Had he had more wind and had there been fewer Camels he would doubtless have made an All-State center. As it was, he received mentions. HERRERA, Forward — Captain-Elect. Pug was little, but he made up for it by consistent playing. Both on offensive and defensive, Pug could always be depended upon to be there. He was one of the surest goal tossers on the quintet, and because of his consistent playing, he has been selected to lead the 1921 team. ij Southwestern v u.:ntve R8 1 T Y Page one hundred twenty-five KRICHAMER, Forward. This makes Knck ' s second year on the squad. Houston, and he is bound to be good. Like Ostergard, rough club, but he was not always lucky enough to get by with it. OSTERARD, Guard. Like Benny, he hails from he is a disciple of the treat ' em Red has the makings of a four-letter man, and not the least of these things is hi ability for playing basketball. Being fast and natural when the other fellow wouldn ' t get out of for being one of the best guards in the game heavy, treating ' em rough his way. Everyone gives was only him credit WILKINSON, Forward. Benny was the smallest man and also the fastest in Texas basketSall. His nimbie- ness and quickness made him quite a hero among college fans. To use jitney language, he was likely to be anywhere, any time, but, of course, it was the right time. Lg Southwestern Page one hundred twenty-six sssssssssssssss 3-XR© SOU ' WESTER) ©s Page one hundred twenty-seven s® 3nixe SOU ' WESTEIO THELMA NICHOLS Capta Thelma was little but lively, and her accu- rate goal shooting and splendid team work ac- counted for many of our scores this season. LOUISE GRAHAM, Louise plays basketball just like she does everything else that she enters. ' Nuff said. As an ex-captain, Louise did much in bringing the state championship honors to Southwestern. DOROTHY GILLETT, Captain-elect. She always took her time and scared you to death, but her policy was, All ' s well that ends well, and her guarding was always safe. LIZZIE LEE McELROY. It takes a mighty good player to enter in a pinch and join the game like Lizzie Lee did. Especially in the Mart game did her work count. BLANCHE TEMPLE. Our tall center was one of those kind of players who said little but did much, and she knew how to start the ball going in the right direction. A lot depends on the kick-off, you know. vl Southwestern zfccjs Page one hundred twenty-eight SS-jV 5 s sssssss ssss 3Th,© SOU ' WESTER) MADYE KERSEY. Madye was a substitute until the first Waco game, and then we discovered that she was first team material. She always had the attention of the grandstand because of her childish hair. MARGARET LEIGH. Margaret usually got the ball, regardless of manner or means. That was a rather striking characteristic of the Temple players, hence the title: State Champs. EFFIE JEWELL SNELL. Chubbie did her bit toward the winning of state honors. We are glad that this is her first year with the team. GRACE HELEN DIENST. Grace Helen was always right there, ready to receive the ball, and when she received it Southwestern usually scored. MARY SUTHERLAND. She had a lot of nerve and was in there every minute. Mary will give some one a hard race for the first team next year. PEARL ABBOTT. Pearl was unable to make the trip on account of illness, but she was one of our best, playing not only brilliantly, but steadily. SOUTH WE S TER3NT SSSS£ one hundred twenty-nine f =a 1Kg SOITWESTKRo SOUTHWESTERN TRACK TEAM. Schedule and Results. Baylor vs. Southwestern, April 24th, won by Baylor. T. I. A. A. Meet at Waxahachie. Southwestern team won sec ond place. S men in track: Foster, Sessions, Morse and Bergin Southwestern Page one hundred thirty one hundred thirty-one mu? SOU ' WESTER Page one hundred thirty-tvlo a, ssssss a f§ YUo SOU ' WESTER) i toss Jm jfcmoriam We would pay tribute to Southwestern men who gave their lives in the service of their country. Those men who left behind them the golden stars in our Service Flag were men who answered the bugle call of Freedom and stood in silent salute, awaiting their country ' s command. Their country took from them the highest, biggest thing they had to give, but they gave it as truly as America gave peace to the world. There is nothing that can symbolize the depth of their sacrifice; no memorial we can build that would signify their place in our memory. Always Southwestern will remember that her flag has floated at half-mast in silent tribute to the rich, young lives that were given in America ' s service, and her men were willing to die that American ideals might live. Southwestern ; UNIVERSITY rv J Page one hundred thirty-three nK© SOU ' WESTEBo A Southwestern . fcj ii Page otic hundred thirty-foui Organizations Page one hundred thirty-five ■ t I ■ 3-1Kg SOU ' WESTETO Southwestern Page one hundred tliiily-six sssssssssssss g Tvg SOU ' WESTER SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS . ROLL. DR. C. C. CODY DR. C. M. BISHOP DR. C. N. WUNDER PROF. H. L. GRAY PROF. R. W. TINSLEY PROF. W. P. DAVIDSON PROF. W. D. WFNTZ MISS LAURA KUYKENDALL MISS DOROTHY BETHURUM HELEN HITCHCOCK MYNA ROBERTSON ROBERT MOOD HILDRED CARTER HELEN OATMAN ERSYL BATTLE JOE LEE THOMSON VIRGINIA KELLER MARTHA RAGSDALE INEZ BRYAN DAVID ELLIOTT PAUL YOUNG GRACE BOONE ROSE BODDIE BISHOP The Scholarship Society was founded under authority of the Faculty of the Uni- versity after conference with leading members of the student body. The meeting for organization was held in the private parlors of the President of the University on April 24, 1915. The charter members consisted of fifteen students, elected by unanimous vote of the Faculty, together with the President and two Phi Beta Kappa members of the Faculty. The organization was speedily completed and constitution and by-laws adopted. During that year four additional students were found eligible and were elected to membership. Since that time the society has been active and in- fluential in the student life of the University. The object of the society is the encouragement and promotion of scholarship and high character among its members and the recognition of such in the college life. Among the tests of eligibility are: (1) Very high class standing and grades upon examination; (2) qualities of character such as command the respect of student body and Faculty; (3) some evidence that beneficent and efficient use will be made of attainments; (4) a least five terms of resident work in Southwestern University. Former graduates who in their student life met the requirements may be elected as associate members. Others who have reached distinction through scholarly attain- ments or by service rendered to the Church, to the State, or to society, may be elected to honorary membership. Membership in the Scholarship Society is now recognized as the highest honor conferred by the University upon its students. Only those who have attained to Junior or Senior standing can be considered for membership. It is greatly to the credit of the student body that during each year since its organization more than 10 per cent of the membership of the upper classes have been elected to the Society. -Southwestern . i O Cix, UNIVERSITY Page one hundred thirty-seven SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY. Founded in 1914. OFFICERS. Dr. C. N. Wunder President Dr. C. C. CODY Vice-President Joe Lee Thomson Secretary-Treasurer Paul Young Sergeant-at-Arms I I c nKe SOU ' WESTER.) ISOUTHEWESTEROSr y % £ Page one hundred thirty-eight nhe SOU ' WESTER jg©s= ssss YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 1919-1920. CABINET. Paul Young President Tom GlBBS Vice-President Esten Willingham Secretary D. L. Simmons Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. W. Carroll Pope Devotional Elbert Lamb Campus Service Robert G. Mood, Jr Community Service T. P. Nichols Social Henry D. Akin Publicity Joe Bergin Missionary The year 1919- ' 20 has been an unusually difficult one, but, under the leadership of our President and through the hearty co-operation of every man on the Cabinet, the year may be justly called successful. Our biggest handicap was finances, but the men of the student body responded heartily and early in the year our well laid plans were unfolded and put into execution. All through the year the best speakers were secured for the Sunday devotional services. The most vital questions to young men were discussed by them. Bible study groups were organized in the winter term, meeting in the homes of the several professors. This is the second year of the study group plan and it has proven very successful. The Y. M. C. A. is the most important student Christian organization in the college for men. It stands for the highest standards of morals, scholarship and sportsmanship. It is the aim of the Y. M. C. A. of Southwestern University to make religion practical as a working force in the lives of her young men. ISOUTHWESTEKN a S UNIVERSITY Page one hundred thirty-nine r = t iUo SOU ' WESTER; CARTER PUNCHARD Y. W. C. A. CABINET. I I i | _ S OUTH WE S TER3NT - iiivri ve rts i t y Page one hundred forty 1 lJ I f t ! I Tk© SOU ' WESTER YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 1919-1920. CABINET. Helen Oatman President Margaret Harkey Vice-President LuciLE DlCKARD Secretary Lois Punchard Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. LAURA COURTNEY Association Meetings Helen Hitchcock Association Netvs Lucile Snipes Social Mildred Fleming Social Service Hildred Carter World Fellowship INEZ BRYAN House and Rooms Mary Elizabeth Onderdonk Alumni and Music Sara Shaw Recreational Miss Laura Kuykendall Advisory Officer THE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The Young Women ' s Christian Association stands for the highest and best in college life. It is the one organization in which every girl feels a vital interest. It creates a religious atmosphere which makes college life a place for the strengthening of spiritual as well as intellectual character. It is the one aim and desire of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Southwestern to make religion practical to every girl. J i Southwestern UlTsTIVERSITY Page one hundred forty-one -f SSSSSSSSXSSXXS s-JKo SOU ' WESTER; YOUNG SOU ' WESTER STAFF |SOUTHWESTERN Page one hundred forty-two ?sssssssss5ssssss5 ]Kg SOU ' WESTER 3 o ■ i i THE SOU ' WESTER. Published Annually by The Students ' Association of Southwestern University. SOU ' WESTER BOARD OF PUBLICATION. For the Year 1919-1920. Charles W. Pepper Editor-in-Chief Margaret Barcus Louise Graham .Assistant Editors W. B. McDaniel Art Editor C. N. McCulley Humorous Editor Paul Young Athletic Editor B. N. Collier Kodak Editor W. CARROLL Pope Business Manager Dwight L. Simmons a • ' , , , t-, Assistant Managers Lois Punchard s Joe Lee Thompson Circulation Manager T P. Nichols Advertising Manager Southwestern x UNIVERSITY - ' age ' oneiiur, s-IKo SOU ' WESTErO Page one hundred forty-four t Jtvo SOU ' WESTER tssss THE MEGAPHONE. Published Every Tuesday by The Students ' Association of Southwestern University. MEGAPHONE BOARD OF PUBLICATION. For the Year 1919-1920. Robert G. Mood, Jr Editor-in-Chief C. E. WlLLINGHAM Business Manager ERSYL Battle General Assistant Editor Aubrey A. Graves Managing Editor Henry D. Akin Athletic Editor Tom H. GlBBS Assistant Editor Joe L. BERGIN Assistant Editor Ivy Straw Assistant Editor Hazel OatMAN Assistant Editor Laura Courtney , Assistant Editor LUCILE SNIPES Assistant Editor GRACE Anna Kerr Assistant Business Manager MANLEY Lee PEARCY Assistant Business Manager CHAPMAN Davidson Assistant Business Manager IJouthwestern Jh JJgQgp Page one hundred forty-five SOU ' WESTER.) Page one hundred forty-six - ss ssssssssssOTfg cr-Tko SOU ' WESTER SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA. Miss Anita Storrs, Director. MEMBERS. RUTH HALL MILDRED FLEMING EMORY CAMPBELL LOUISE LAMB ILANON MOON BOY COLLIER VELMA WILSON ALICE HARDT MARY MATHILDE AKIN VIRGINIA KELLER MORRIS GOFORTH LILY BOWEN ELEANOR VINSON MARIA GRAHAM LOIS PUNCHARD ELINOR JOHNSON VELVA CLARK HOWARD SAMUEL FRED SESSIONS H. T. BOX L. T. GUENZEL ORAS SHAW W. D. MATEER LESTER LUECHAUER KENNETH LUECHAUER MARVIN NEAL The orchestra is the leading musical organization of the University. In the year of ' 18- ' 19 the orchestra made a week ' s trip, thereby setting a record of being the only orchestra from any college or university in the state to go out for a series of concerts. This year the orchestra gave up an extensive trip over the state to give its full attention to the May Fete in order that all plans connected with the Homecoming would be a wonderful success. A few out-of-town concerts have been given this year, and now that the organization is gaining strength the future looks very bright. SOUTHWESTERN ! Page one hundred forty-seven rfSSSSS UNIVERSITY BAND. Oras A. Shaw, Director. MEMBERS. H. B. HARDT LESTER LUECHAUER KENNETH LUECHAUER FRED SESSIONS L. T. GUENZEL W. D. MATEER MARVIN NEAL LOVICK BLACK HERMAN SMITH PHILLIP DUNKLIN H.T. BOX KNOX PARR Southwestern Page one hundred forty-eight £= . V UTSTI VE R8 1 T Y -Jive SOU ' WESTER ) THE MASK AND WIG CLUB. Charles W. Pepper President Lucile Snipes Publicity Agent W. Dwight WENTZ , Dramatic Coach W. DWIGHT WENTZ W. J. MILLER ORAS A. SHAW MARGARET BARCUS LAURA COURTNEY LESTER LUECHAUER DOYLE FARRINGTON Southwestern MEMBERS. CHARLES W. FEPPER GRACE KING ROBERT L. GROCE A. l. McCarthy LOUISE GRAHAM PEGGY BARTON LIZZIE LEE McELROY H. L. EGGER LUCILE SNIPES GLADYS HUFSTUTLER BERNICE HUFSTUTLER W. CARROLL POPE VIRGINIA KELLER UUNTIVE RS I TY Page one hundred jorty-nine IKe SOU ' WESTEiRj HOUSTON CLUB. OFFICERS. Arnold H. Krichamer President Sara Shaw Secretary-Treasurer DOYLE FARRINGTON Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS. a. h. kricttamer c. w. brigcs m. v. rockwell charles heyne a. l. McCarthy E. S. ADAMS J. W. REYNOLDS NAURICE CUMMINGS SARA SHAW DOYLE FARRINGTON BENNY WILKINSON WILHELMINA BERGER DOROTHY STEVENS IMOGENE ROSS LOUISE LAMB HOWARD SAMUELL B. WINSTEAD ELBERT LAMB 1 Southwestern I Cp Page one hundred fifty ®1K© SOU ' WESTEPj : 1 HIKING CLUB. OFFICERS. Sara Shaw Martha Ragsdale . President .Secretary MEMBERS. ERSYL BATTLE LAURA COURTNEY MILDRED FLEMING MARGARET HAYGOOD LYNN HOWE ALICE JOHNSON FRONA LOVE MABEL MERREM ALVA ROSS HELEN HITCHCOCK MARY MATHILDE AKIN ANNIE EDWARD BARCUS VERA DEAN OLIVE WILLIAMS MARTHA RAGSDALE LOIS MATHIS ELNORA THOMPSON The Hiking Club was organized as a means of developing the physical education of the members. It develops and creates a spirit of sportsmanship among the girls. There are some stringent rules and regulations that govern the membership of the club. They must be not only capable physically, but must meet the scholarship standards required. u Southwestern 2 v UNI VE FLS I T Y ' age one hundred fifty-one s fe Ke SOU ' WESTER ) tsssssssssssssss CORONAL CLUB. FLOWER: Pansy. COLORS: Purple and Cold. TIME OF ORGANIZATION: 1917. MOTTO: Benefiting Others and Promoting Southwestern. CLUB MEMBERS. OPAL GARDNER C. C. HAWK RALPH DAYVAULT EMORY HAWK M. L. RENDLEMAN, JR. WILLETTE BARTON R. L. MEYERS ALICE JOHNSON FACULTY MEMBER. MISS LAURA KUYKENDALL. HONORARY MEMBER MISS CLEM RICHARDSON. Southwestern, -: %M Page one hundred fifty-two -Tke SOUWESTER; SSSSSSSS5V VADIN  ENCE GIBBS GREEK CLUB. MOTTO: IAOK AAO rMEN METE ' r TEAEIA2. OFFICERS. Tom H. Gibbs. Professor W. C. Vaden , President . . . Critic MEMBERS. ANNIE EDWASD BARCUS ERSYL BATTLE FLORENCE COOPER TOM H. GIBBS HELEN HITCHCOCK BLANCHE TEMPLE The Club originated with the desire of several ambitious young ladies and one am- bitious young man to seek improvement by the study of ancient classical Greek. Although one recruit lest heart and left the ranks and another, being handicapped by the flu, gave up the attempt, the remaining six, piloted by their ever-ready guide and leader, Professor W. C. Vaden, have accomplished two majors of Greek, and anticipate further accomplishments with pleasure. Southwestern , cfc UUNTI VE IXS I TV Page one hundred fifty-three ssssssssssssss -jfce SOU ' WESTER s rsssssssssssss TEMPLE CLUB. OFFICERS. President VlRGIL LONG Vice-President MARVIN Neal Secretary Dorothy MITCHELL MEMBERS. REID McALEXANDER LAURA COURTNEY VIRGIL LONG JUANITA PORTER DOROTHY MITCHELL JOE BERGIN MARGARET LEIGH RUTH HALL VELMA WILSON LESTER LUECHAUER KENNETH LUECHAUER BESSIE CROUCH aubrey graves downs hutchison john groesclose margaret bassett margaret harkey marvin neal joe bergin madye kersey thelma nichols e. c. calhoun grace helen dein3t anne Mcknight The Temple Club boasts a membership of twenty-five students, ranging in talent from business men to poets, and from social butterflies to social workers. The Temple Club is represented in every phase of college activity, from chapel monitors to the higher offices. The chief aim and purpose of the club is to promote a brotherly and sisterly feeling be- tween the Temple students. Regardless of all other ties, the club operates as a unit, as has been reflected in the various social events and happy meetings under the leadership of Virgil Long. Southwestern - UNIVERSITY Page one hundred forty-five TK ? BOU ' WESTETO jfigSts THE SAN JACINTO LITERARY SOCIETY. OFFICERS. FALL TERM. President EUSTACE BROOKS Vice-President H. B. FIardt Critic Eunice Betts Rec. Sec FLOUISE MATTHEWS Censor O. A. Eiilers Cor. Sec Mable Merrem Treasurer Helen Hitchcock Chaplain SHERWOOD Davis WINTER TERM. President H. B. Hardt Vice-President Helen Hitchcock Critic J. B. Entriken Rec. Sec H. D. Akin Censor Joe Durrenberger Cor. Sec Lois Carrell Treasurer O. A. EHLERS Chaplain Earl Patton SPRUNG TERM. President H. D. Akin Vice-President ELOUISE MATTHEWS Critic Fois Carrell Rec. Sec Joe Durrenberger Censor C. W. BRIGGS Cor. Sec Minnie Stewart Treasurer . Chaplain . . J. B. Entriken . .E. M. Mills U Southwestern Page one hundred fifty-six ssssss ■ ■ s g , Kg SOU ' WESTER) gS te :sssss? . SAN JACINTO LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL PERLE ABBOTT H. D. AKIN EUNICE BETTS EUSTACE BROOKS LILLIAN BARBER ESTHER BOZARTH B. N. COLLIER E. K. COLLIER G. C. COX MATTIE LOU CHADWICK T. W. CRAWFORD LOIS CARRELL ELNORA DULANEY SHERWOOD DAVIS VIRGIL ELKINS O. A. EHLERS W. J. FOSTER MILDRED FLEMING MARIE GRAHAM H. R. GROBE HELEN HITCHCOCK C. T. HARDT RUBYE HOLT LAWRENCE JOHNSON EULA DAMRON SALLIE LEE PATTERSON V. C. TIPTON H. B. HARDT JOE DURRENBERGER LOUISE DURRENBERGER A. L. LONG LILLIE MOORE HADEN R. O. PARTEN LILLIE BELLE NELSON LESTER LUECHAUER KENNETH LUECHAUER MERLE LITTLEFIELD MARY LUCY MARBERRY ELOUISE MATTHEWS E. M. MILLS MABLE MERREM KATHLEEN McCALL GERTRUDE TRUITT FOY THOMAS JEWELL WALL G. W. WHITE ESTEN WILLINGHAM COKE WILLIAMSON FRANCES WRIGHT EARL J. PATTON JOHN B. ENTRIKEN L. C. McNEIL BONNIE FRANKLIN MYRA DAMRON ALICE HARDT GEORGIA ADAMS MINNIE STEWART W. A. REES HUGH DAVIS C. W. BRIGGS GRADY PUERIFOY ELEANOR VINSON WINA OGDEN E. C. CALHOUN FRED SESSIONS Southwestern % A g s IKo SOU ' WESTETO ALAMO LITERARY SOCIETY. OFFICERS. FALL TERM. President Tom GlBBS Vice-Pres HAZEL OaTMAN Secretary Ersyl Battle Treasurer Aubrey Graves Critic Helen Oatman Sergt-at-Arms Virgil Long Chaplain FRANK SMITH WINTER TERM. President AUBREY GRAVES Vice-Pres Ersyl Battle Secretary Sue Mood Treasurer Hazel OaTMAN Critic Robert Mood Sergt-at-Arms Ney Wade spring term. President Joe Lee Thompson Vice-Pres Virgil Long Secretary A. E. Barcus Treasurer Hazel Oatman Critic Lucile Snipes Sergt-at-Arms Mary M. Akin Southwestern Page one hundred fifty-eight £2s-_ HIST! VE R8 1 T Y SSSSSS3 ' , I nKo SOU ' WESTER s ALAMO LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL. MARY MATHILDE AKIN ANNIE EDWARD BARCUS MARIE BARFIELD MARGARET BASSETT ERSYL BATTLE LOVICK BLACK R. H. BREWER HILDRED CARTER H. N. COKER LAURA COURTNEY J. DOYLE FARRINGTON OPAL GARDNER ESTELLE GEE TOM H. GIBBS PANCHITA GILLIAM MORRIS GOFORTH AUBREY GRAVES MARGARET HARKEY MILDRED JACKSON GRACE ANNA KERR E. W. KING VIRGIL LONG LORAINE MARSHALL LOIS MATHIS DOROTHY MITCHELL ROBERT G. MOOD SUE MOOD REID McALEXANDER MAC LEE MYERS JAMES B. NORTH KATHRYN NORTH HAZEL OATMAN HELEN OATMAN MANLEY PEARCY CARROLL POPE JUANITA PORTER DARWIN PRINCE MARTHA RAGSDALE DOUGLAS ROACH ALVA ROSS JACK RYAN LUCILE SNIPES MARY SUTHERLAND HERMAN SMITH DOROTHY STEVENS BLANCHE TEMPLE LUCILE THOMPSON ELNORA THOMPSON JOE LEE THOMSON EUNICE TRAYLOR ELIZABETH TYSON THERESA WEAVER VERA WILLIAMSON VELMA WILSON ! .■■ ' ! Southwestern : : TRIANGULAR DEBATE Resolved: That a board of arbitration should be appointed by the President of the United States, with representatives from the three bodies, Labor, Capital and the Public, which shall act as a court in the settlement of all differences between Labor and Capital. Negative . Oras A. Shaw Alfred L. McCarthy Versus Trinity, at Waxahachie i Southwestern Page one hundred sixty g J vg SOU ' WESTER; Resolved: That a board of arbitration should be appointed by the President of the United States, with representatives from the three bodies, Labor, Capital and the Public, which shall act as a court in the settlement of all differences between Capital and Labor. Affirmative : Tom H. Gibbs Eustace Brooks Versus Texas Christian University, at Georgetown. Southwestern iSf UUNTCVERSITY Page one hundred sixty-two n ve SOU ' WESTEIO SSS5SS5SSSSSS5 Southwestern Page one hundred sixty-three s-IKg SOirWESTER) Page one hundred si.Yty-]our ne one hundred sixty-fiz ' e I g-IKq SOU ' WESTETO SSSSSSSSS Vv Pope Schema us Ornicron Wiley M ? Daniel AdamsY ti ' ! I Page one hundred sixty-six ■X£) o PI KAPPA ALPHA. Founded at University of Virginia, March , 1868. ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER. Established November 12, 1910. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. COLORS: Garnet and Old Cold. 2SSSSS5 v FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. ADAMS M. P. ARNOLD, F. H. BROWN, R. E. BOGGESS, T. W. CALL, N. F. CAMPBELL, E. D. DAVIDSON, C. H. EDENS, C. M. EGGER, H. L. FOSTER, S. F. GRAY, J. F. HOLLOWAY, J. C. KENNEDY. C. M. MEEK, M. W. McDANIEL, W. B. POPE, W. C. PEPPER, C. W. RENDLEMAN, M. L. SCHOMERUS, WM. SHAW, O. A. TRIGGS, C. E. WILEY, G. E WILLIAMS, T. W. ADAMS, W. B. PLEDGES. KATTMAN, J. E. HAYES, J. E. Southwestern gJ wivEi siTYi ! Page one hundred sixty-set f ssssss -IKe SOU ' WESTER aoso Southwestern Page one hundred sixty-eight Htv© SOU ' WESTER PHI DELTA THETA. Founded at Miami University, 1848. TEXAS GAMMA CHAPTER. Established April, 1886. FLOWER: White Carnation. SSSS v COLORS: Argent and Azure. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. C. C. CODY W. C. VADEN H. L. GRAY T. F. SESSIONS D. W. WILCOX S. K. WILCOX FRATRES IN URBE. S. V. STONE W, P. YOUNG FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. H. D. AKIN R. H. BELL R. L. BREWER C. W. BRIGGS W. C. HERRERA T. R. McHENRY E. F. MORSE R. L. OSTERGARD M. L. PEARCY J. B. PEARSON S. C. ROBERTSON J. H. SAMUELL J. C. STAFFORD C. C. STROUD H. L. TIREY B. F. WILKINSON P. P. YOUNG EMZY COOPER JOHN HAIZLIP PLEDGES. W. K. KAUFMAN G. W. WHITE j SOUTHWESTERN .-y T g b HINT VE R8 1 TV Page one hundred sixty-nine IKo SOU ' WESTER) - —SSSSXv Southwestern Page our hundred seiienty UNTVI TY nK© SOU ' WESTER ssssssss I S. A. HODGES. Seniors MILLER, W. J. ROBERTSON, J. M. Juniors. HAWK, D. E., JR. LUBBEN, J. F., JR. SIMMONS, D. L. KAPPA SIGMA. Founded at University; of Virginia 1869. IOTA CHAPTER. Established 1886. COLORS: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. FLOWER: The Lily of the Valley. Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Crescent and Star; Vive la ! Vive la ! Kappa Sigma. FRATRES IN URBE. STANLEY CARTER. ALUMNUS ADVISER. M. F. SMITH. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sophomores, DANIEL, R. L., JR. EDWARDS, R. F. HAWK, C. C. LAMB, E. D. PETTUS, J. E., JR. TOM, J. C. WEBBER, R. R. WOFFORD, N. B. WRAY, J. M. F. SMITH Freshmen. BRYAN, M. DANIEL, W. O. DAYVAULT, R. DUNKLIN, P. GRIFFITH, J. GRIFFITH, W. V. LEVERETTE, W. P. MYERS, R. L., JR. REYNOLDS, J. W. JR ROCKWELL, H. W. SMITH, H. M. Southwestern university Page one hundred seventy-one ® JK ? SOU ' WESTER sss SOUTHWESTEKN Page one hundred seventy-tivo UNIVERSITY KAPPA ALPHA. Founded at Washington and Lee December 2 1 , 1865. XI CHAPTER. Established 1883. MOTTO: Dieu et les dames. COLORS: Crimson and Cold. FLOWER: Magnolia and Red Rose. Yell: High rickety! Whoop la lay! What ' s the matter with old K. A. } Vive la, vive la, vive la, say ! Kappa Alpha, rah, rah, ray! FRATRES IN URBE. W. R. MOOD RECTOR COFFEE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. JOHN G. GILLETT ROBERT LEE GROCE, JR. G. N. WILSON ROBERT G. MOOD, JR. THOMAS P. NICHOLS, JR. JOE L. BERGIN TOM H. GIBBS AUBREY A. GRAVES JOHN DOUGLAS ROACH PLEDGES. JOHN GROSECLOSE JOHN BERGIN CLARENCE McCULLEY ARNOLD KRICHAMER GEORGE W. CROSS, JR. ALFRED L. McCARTHY ERNEST S. ADAMS MORRIS GOFORTH NAURICE CUMMINGS DOWNS HUTCHINSON BRUCE KNICKERBOCKER |v HWESTEKN UNIVERSITY age one kithdrc ssxssss I JKe SOUTWESTEIO ftSoUTH WE S TER3NT l- UTSttVERSITY ..:..::..: ■ -i.-. - ■: K SOU ' WESTER) i f MRS. BISHOP MRS. WUNDER MRS. DAVIDSON DELTA DELTA DELTA. Founded 1888. THETA EPSILON CHAPTER. COLORS: Silver, Cold and Blue. FLOWER: Pans]}. PATRONESSES. MRS. McDANIEL MRS. HUFSTUTTLER MRS. WENTZ MRS. TINSLEY MRS. ENOCHS SORORES IN FACULTATE. MISS LAURA KUYKENDALL. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. MARY E. ONDERDONK MARIE NOELKE IVY STRAW MARY BLANKS ROSE B. BISHOP LOUISE PUNCHARD LOIS PUNCHARD OPAL GARDENER LORAINE MARSHALL LUCILE SNIPES GRACE KING MILDRED SELLS GRACE ANNA KERR HALLYE BARNES DOROTHY MITCHELL H AZEL OATMAN ANNA LOU BASKIN WILLETTE BARTON JSOUTHWE S TERN, BERNICE HUFSTUTTLER GLADYS HUFSTUTTLER SUE MOOD MILDRED JACKSON ONELLA MORRISON LURIE FOSTER MARY MATHILDE AKIN SHIRLEY GAGE ZENOBIA SCHOW uisrivErcsiTV Page one hundred seventy-five nivo sou ' wESTEru Page one hundred seventy-six sss ssss (?1Kg SOli ' WESTEro ssssssssssssss ALPHA DELTA PI. Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., May 15, 1851 . ZETA CHAPTER. Established 1907. I 1 COLORS: Blue and White. FLOWER: Violet. MRS. HARRY GRAVES MRS. S. A. EASLY MRS. A. W. SILLURE MRS. L. M. TAYLOR PATRONESSES. MRS. W. J. BURCHAM MRS. A. WADE HALL MRS. E. M. DAUGHTERY MRS. LOUIS PRICE MRS. HENRY PRICE MRS. W . H. DAVIS SORORES IN URBE. MRS. MARY M. RICHARDSON MRS. LOUISE WRIGHT MRS. GRACE BINION JOHNNIE WRIGHT MRS. MARY YOUNG MARTHA SANDERS MARY MULLENS Sponsor: EDITH EASLY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. OLETA YOUNGBLOOD BERNA SILLURE RUTH HALL MARGARET HARKEY MARGARET HAYGOOD ANNIE MINNIE BAGGETT MARGARET LEIGH LUCILE DICKARD OLIVE WILLIAMS EUNICE EIDSON MARY PRESNALL JOSIE MARTIN THELMA NICHOLS ELEANOR PHILLIPS IMOGENE ROSS IRENE CHEEVES GLADYS ELLIS EDYTH LLOYD CECIL DOWDY ALICE ROBERTSON |S HWESTERN £§ £ Page one hundred seventy-seven Ko SOU ' WESTER) Page one hundred seventy-eight PHI MU. Founded at WesleVan College, Georgia, 1852 XI KAPPA CHAPTER. Established 1908. COLORS: Old Rose and White. FLOWER: Enchantress Carnation. PATRONESSES. MRS. S. N. KELLER MRS. W. F. MAGEE MRS. LEE HALL MISS ANITA STORRS MRS. ELDRIDGE HODGES SORORES IN FACULTATE. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. MRS. R. R. BANNER MRS. C. S. BELFORD MRS. BEULAH DIMMITT MISS FERN HELCHER LAURA COURTNEY MYNA ROBERTSON MILDRED FLEMING HELEN HITCHCOCK ALICE JOHNSON PAULINE LONGBOTHAM ESTHER LAWLIS MILDRED ALFORD LUCILE THOMPSON KATHLEEN McCALL INA SESSIONS FAY COOKE ALVA GADDIS KATHERINE RENFRO ERSYL BATTLE ELEANOR VINSON VIRGINIA KELLER MARTHA DOBIE FRONA LOVE ELOUISE MATTHEWS GERTRUDE TRUITT WILHELMINA BERGER LOIS MATHIS RUBYE HOLT MADYE KERSEY EVA KING JONES KITTY WARD BERTHA DUGGER i Southwestern , Page one hundred seventy-nine ; ; I . : I U Southwestern Page one Ini idied eighty gp , UNT VE R8 1 T Y f i k Kg SOU ' WESTErO fc aa s a v v ZETA TAU ALPHA. Founded in 1898, Farmer sville, Virginia. LAMBDA CHAPTER. Installed 1906. COLORS: Turquoise Blue and Steel Cray. FLOWER: White Violet. PATRONESSES. MRS. E. G. GILLETT MRS. R. J. STONE SORORES IN URBE. MISS HELEN GILLETT MRS. FISHER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. ALMA AGEE MARGARET BARCUS INEZ BRYAN DOROTHY GILLETT LOUISE GRAHAM PLEDGES. ANNIE EDWARD BARCUS MARGARET BASS WYNONA GUEST WILLIE MAE KNOLLE LOUISE LAMB Southwestern AGNES GRIFFITH MARIE PATTON HELON POST MARY THOMPSON JANIE WILBERN ann Mcknight beth patton marjorie shinn effie jewell snell UNIVERSITY 3 11 vp SOU ' WESTER XQSO Southwestern £ is[ yS Page one hundred eighty-two ;- i PI KAPPA ALPHA. C. M. Edens, W. C. Pope. PAN-HELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES. PHI DELTA THETA. R. L. Brewer, C. C. Stroud. ; KAPPA SIGMA. D. L. Simmons, W. J. Miller. KAPPA ALPHA. G. N. Wilson, T. P. Nichols. DELTA DELTA DELTA, Rose Boddie Bishop, Mary Elizabeth Onderdonk. i ZETA TAU ALPHA. Inez Bryan, Margaret Barcus. PHI MU. Laura Courtney, Mildred Fleming. ALPHA DELTA PI. Margaret Harkey, Lucile Dickard. I iSO HWESTEKN UNIVERSITY } Page one hundred eighty-three : sssssssssssssss « 1Kg SOUIWESTEFU taso Southwestern Page one hundred eighty-four Page one hundred eighty-five Page one hundred eighty-seven Page one hundred eighty-eight . ■■■ wmm m www ■an LiMrte Marshall Page one hundred eighty-nine Page one hundred ninety - -SOUTKCWESTEI Nr £§ Page one hundred niiicty-ohd 1Kg SOU ' WESTER pg s= SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MAY FETE. With Miss Laura Kuykendall as initiator, director, and life of the affair, Southwestern officially welcomes Spring on the first of May by holding a festival of beauty, color, and delight that equals in magnificence the ancient feudal displays. The Queen of the May, Miss Helen Oatman, with the two duchesses, Miss Mildred Fleming and Miss Margaret Harkey, hold court for two days, the last day of April and the first of May. Two hundred and fifty of the fairest young ladies of the state, decked in the gayest and bright- est and most colorful suits and outfits that the keen minds and tasteful eyes of the best designers could invent, on show for the pleasure of the public and the honor of the Queen of the May! This affair has already attained the dignity of an institution in the life of Southwestern, and is the opportunity for so many to come back to the old school that it is practically an annual homecoming. This year the University held its third annual homecoming and many hundreds of former students and friends attended. Southwestern y j C Page one hundred ninety two Miss Helen Virginia Oatman, Queen of 1920. Page one hundred ninety-three ' V v. . s i Miss Mary Blanks and Miss Helon Post, Maids of Honor. Miss Margaret Harkey and Miss Mildred Fleming, Duchesses. Page one hundred ninety-fom mm Miss Margaret B arc us, Princess of May. Miss Rose Boddie Bishop, The Spirit of Southwestern. Page one hundred ninety-five nKG SOU ' WESTERj AIN ' T IT AWFUL, MABEL? (You Know It Is.) I i |SOUTHWESTERN Ain ' t it awful When you come To college And you meet Good looking Co-eds ! ! ! ! And more Co-eds ! ! ! ! Because we wont To a school unless It has Co-eds!!!! And you roam Around in this Garden of Co-eds!!!! And wish that You were the Gardener and Could live In this garden Forever ! ! ! And suddenly You see one Co-ed!!!! And you smile off go llTSriVERSITY I ; ! Page hundred ninety -eight I i I r t ' ( t r I e Ke SOU ' WESTEBo gggfc And she Smiles. And you go, Like all other Good men, which is SSS3SSSS2SSSS w rong I I ! You fall and Fall harder. You can ' t Eat!!! You can ' t Sleep ! ! ! You ' re in love. Ain ' t it awful To have your Best friend, From her Home town, Write and Say that She is Engaged to — Well, she Is engaged, anyway- Ain ' t it awful, Mabel??? By Mr. P. H. Dee. i LS2HE ] Page one hundred ninety-nine f 1KG SOU ' WESTEFU ■■ ■ ' ■ SAY, HOW DO YOU LIKE Dr. Bishop ' s Br oxen smile? Professor Davidson ' s fronm? Dr. Howard ' s grin? Dr. Wunder ' s n all(? Professor Tinsley ' s jol(es? Dr. Godbey ' s indifference ? Miss Bethurum ' s Phi Beta Kappishness ? Miss Kuykendall ' s Good night, boys? Mr. Sparks ' struggle with fish math.? Miss Helcher ' s Oh, don ' t you? Miss Storr ' s animation? Miss Craddock ' s shyness? Miss Madden ' s Illinoisishness? Mr. Honaker ' s speeches? Caesar ' s stimulants? Some we like, Some we don ' t. We ' ll tell you some, And some we won ' t. Yk Southwestern Pui c ttoo hundred By Heck. UHNTIVERSITY Jjf ■cs. WORDS I HATE TO HEAR. When I am in my little bed, Gee ! but it is great, I hate to hear my mother say, Get up, son, it ' s getting late. I hate to see the postman Come walking up to me, And hand me out a little slip And say a C O. D. I hate to hear a teacher Tell me, in his class, It hurts to have to do it, But I cannot let you pass. I hate to ask a girlie For a little week-end date And have her calmly say, You ' re just a little late. But of all the words that I do hate, The three that crush my joys Are the ones that Miss Kuykendall says, Good night, boys. J tSOUTHWESTERN [ C UNIVERSITY Page two hundred one =nK ? SOU ' WESTER) jssssss ;s SOUTHWEST iEN. f Sfc t s IVEKgrTYj Page two hundred two f 535 I ; - n-yvG SOU ' WESTER; LOVE. Love, love, love ; It is a wonderful thing. I think it makes the rivers run And all the birdies sing. In college it is plain to see When students fall in love, They fall behind in all their work, And need a great big shove. Love makes the baseball boy Grab pick-ups by the peck. The reason that he does it Is because his girl is there, by heck. You see the boys come forth In all their new spring suits. It was love that made ' em buy ' em ; Love for a girl sweet and cute. What makes ' em get sentimental. And play music on the Vic. ? It ' s that thing that they call love. And it makes ' em deathly sick. When your roommate starts to talking In his sleep a ' out his dove, Wake him up before too late; The poor boy is in love. —Written by A. Rat. I Southwestern = % university 222222222: Page two hundred three THE RING. I was dreaming, dreaming, dreaming, And my girl was in my arms. I had kissed her and caressed her, And was captured by her charms. We were walking down the valley ; To the preacher we did swing ; We were going to join in wedlock, But I didn ' t have the ring. But just then I heard a racket, A loud and clear ding, ding. It was seven o ' clock in Mood Hall, And there I got a ring. -Written by the Apple Sisters, Seeda and Cora. South western , - fecj UNIVERSITY Page two li ii nd red four cz s THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. They were sitting in the moonlight, behind the beautiful Parisian curtains (being very thin, in other words) of a certain Annex parlor window. He was not really old enough to be either bad or bold or unusually aggressive. He knew nothing of the thrill of a woman ' s kiss, because he had never participated in such an insignificant pastime (pooi boy), but he was ambitious, and his intentions were very, very good. As they sat there together he drew closer and closer — until the distance from one face to the other was only an inch or two. If ever, now was his one great chance to act. He drew still closer — closer — closer — and took a long breath. And just then in walked Miss Kuy- kendall!!!! (To be continued.) — By Mr. R. U. Reddy. WELL-KNOWN EXPRESSIONS IN SOUTHWESTERN. Dr. Bishop, You ' re at Liberty. Professor Gray, When we were in Des Moines. Professor Tinsley: I wish to see the monitors. Dr. Godbey, There will be a game today. Dr. Wunder, I wish to see the following in my office. Dr. Howard, Meeting of the better English committees. Professor Wentz, I wish to see the Dramatic Art Class. Professor Kraft, Sing No. 103. Mr. Honaker, Education 10 will meet at 1 :15. South western } (% G x-v UTsri ve rts ity : i Page two hundred fivi If SSSSS V : WHAT WOULD HAPPEN? ? we should get out a week earlier? Dick Brewer should cease to be terrible. we didn ' t have Bustees from State. the girls should strike? all of us should make distinctions? coca-colas went back to five cents? Miss Kuykendall was tongue-tied? they quit assessing demerits? we could dance here? we cou ' d ride with the girls in cars? Ti should chapel ceased to be a bore? The Lord, only, knows ! — ! -By Miss Eva Lasting. LOCAL ABBREVIATIONS. H. C. L. — High Cost of Loafinr. G. T. D. — Go to the Dean. I. W. W.— I Went to Wunder. A. B. — Annex Bound. B. S. — Bachelor in Southwestern. Ph. D.— Phunny Devils. S. D. — Student Demerits. Wg Southwestern i i Page two hundred six (T ssssk 1K ? SOU ' WESTER) |gS sssssssssss [southwestern % Page twio hundred seven riKe SOU ' WESTER GET RID OF THEM. Now, I came off to college A pleasant life to spend. I thought it would be easy From beginning to the end. But I ' ll come up before you And play the proud confessor, And tell you that the thing I dread Is the so-called college professor. In the class when I am sleeping And snoring, oh, so deep, Just then a question wakes me up And good-bye beauty sleep. Sometimes I have the best of luck And get a mid-week date, And just to think, professor said, Read pages 10 to 68. These so-called college profs, They ' re going to ruin my mind ; If I go on, as they insist, I ' ll be a perfect grind. I flit from class to class. Until I ' m out of breath. The only thing that I can say is, Give me Liberty, or give me Death! ' Half a page, half a page. Half a page, onward, On to the end of the History book, Down to page Six Hundred. Forward, the History class! Charge for the exam., he said. On to the end of the History book, Down to page Six Hundred. Forward, the History class! Was there a man dismayed? Not though the students knew Some one had blundered: Theirs not to make reply. Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and sigh: On to the end of the History book, Down to page Six Hundred. Paa. South we sterist two hundred eight I g-IIvg SOU ' WESTER; sss sss Books to the right of them, Books to the left of them, Books in front of them; But the History book volleyed and thundered. Stormed at with dates to tell, Boldly they studied, and well, Into the jaws of Death, Into the mouth of Hell, Down to page Six Hundred. Cleared off the table bare, Threw clothes and soforih into the air, Wishing the loafers there were Charging a History, while All the others wondered. Plunged into cigarette smoke, Here ' s where his poor heart broke. Cossack and Russian Reeled from sabre stroke, Shattered and sundered, he read. Then the battle was over, but not, Not down to page Six Hundred. Books to the right of them, Books to the left of them, Books in front of them. History book still volleyed and thundered. Stormed at with dates to tell, While out some of his good pals fell. They that had studied so well Came through the jaws of Death, Back from the mouth of Hell, And read all that was assigned Down to page Six Hundred. When can their glory fade? Oh, what a night they made ! All the class wondered. Honor the two that are dead, Honor the two that read Down to page Six Hundred. to th em, — B ) Tennys Son. DID YOU EVER SEE? Did you ever see an Annexite That had a date at eight, That didn ' t come down (the stairs) About an hour late? Wv Southwestern a Page two hundred nine -1Kg SOITWESTETO Pa, XWq SOU ' WESTER; .920 THIS IS A SERIOUS MATTER- DON ' T LAUGH. It was one Sunday afternoon at 3:30 (to be exact), and the couple left the Annex and walked in a slow, leisurely manner down the avenue. When they reached the Main Building, they turned and walked off in the direction of the Union Station. I had watched them (not with an eagle eye, but with a casual glance at frequent moments). Each seemed to be absorbed in the thought of the other. They arrived at the station and he bought a ticket and prepared to leave. The train whistled in the distance, and he placed his arm gently around her and walked slowly down the platform. There was quite a large crowd present, but he seemed to be unaware of the crowd. Then he kissed her tenderly, sympathetically, and again, I do say. To think that he should kiss her on the station platform, in front of such a crowd. To think, he had walked off from the Annex, where he could not be seen. I think they should be dealt with severely by the Honor Council for this. Such a couple. What do you think should be done? ¥ v p p v 3f Nothing, because it was only Charles Mclntyre kissing friend wifey as he departed for a two week ' s absence, and absence makes the heart grow fonder. — By Anne Observer. MOOD HALL MENU. (Weekly.) (12:45 Meal.) Monday — Meat (gentle old cow, because she won ' t cut up). Sweet potatoes. Gravy (one small bowl for ten large abdominal cavities). English peas (that won ' t roll off your knife, because they ' re Burbank ' s new, Flat on one side, pea). Six canned cherries (large seeds — small cherries). Model (Bakery) bread. 7 uesday — Same as above, but Irish potatoes added to list — sweet potatoes dropped. Dessert, one pear (not two pai r). Wednesday — Ditto. Brown beans added, but seme delicious dish taken out. Thursday — Pass the corn, please, and then, will you please hand me the same as other days food. Dessert, one slice of pie (to be eaten in two bites). Friday — Absent, but practically same, I ' m sure. Saturday — Ditto. Sunday — Dressing — asparagus (other regular dish.es). Final is ice cream. Next Week — Nothing new — just menu (menew). Southwestern = 2 : S 5 : n iversitv Page two hundred eleven -JK© SOU ' WESTER After the Battle of Harts at the Annex last term, D;. Pepper still had a few Blanks, Kenned ) had his little Lamb, and Z3u Rendleman managed to catch Bass. After all the Beits were over (which were in favor of Southwestern) the Blacl(, White and Gray served as a color scheme, while Lois sang an Xmas (Carol) by the Useless Broods. Lady El-no-er-a (Dulaney) sat on her throne while Chap, David ' s son, tried to I urner head with the latest song hit, entitled My Bonnie Franklin. On the same throne there sat our very progressive, high-minded, yet Ernest King. By his side was Lady Farris, wrapped in Mother Dear ' s Bear-skin (Baskin). Bason, the Draper, had arranged everything for the audience of the Dean (Vera). The King then spoke and said, Oh, Shaw, do you know Johns son? Yes, replied Shaw. Then I Pledger to you, said King. Great Scotts, cried the Quest, who had wine-on-her (Wynona), since Congress has had all those Sessions the Price has gone so high lhat I can readily see why Bergin does not hold his usual Post. Just chen Sue had a bad Mood. She went to her room but could not enter as she had no Key (Noelke) with her. Then she came back and said, Who can open my door? Then from a perch on a line a chicken hawk said: Akin. (A-can.) Don ' t you know? asked Hutchinson with all of his Downs. But she was not sat- isfied and made Virginia Joiner. Before order was restored that un-Manley Pearcey got a good Holt on the Phi Mus. Then Cockeye went down that Hollorvay and, using Shirley as a Cage, opened the Day Vault (Davault), and there stood Opal, the good Gardner, with that Kersey Kerr. [southwestern j I G UNIVERSITY Page two hundred twelve m Kg SOU ' WESTER Marvin came in to Neal at the shrine of Blacl(, and the Moon shone in through the window, and the man in the moon spoke, saying: Do you love her? Yes, I love it (Lovick) Black. Then they moved back to the window, where they could look over the Graves, and there sat Mary Mathilde beside one of the Craves in the moonlight. At the gate they could see Esther, the Lawless daughter, and Paul, who was very Young. The next day Paul and Esther returned just at dusk, and as far as they could see down in the little Rags-dale, the lowing herd wound slowly o ' er the Leigh. One night last term Joe, that durn burglar (Duirenbeiger), entered the house of Dean ( W under) with the aid of a Kricl( hammer, looking for some Demerits, as Victor wanted to go to Houston. They made so much noise that the Dean appeared in his sleeping Knickerbockers, smoking a yesterday ' s Snipe, and all the time made Spares fly. He looked over at the mattress and said: Are you Hungry Adams? Adams said: I am Hungry. Then the Dean tore open the mattress and said, Is the Haygood P Adam said, No, but it will burn. (Wilbern.) Virgil ' s Long lost Love came in from Temple. She was dressed like Morgan s (J. P.) daughter. She spent the week-end at the Annex, and, of course, Virgil used his Gillette, but on Sunday he dined at Mood (Bob) Hall (Ruth). It was just after church that they decided to Goforth to Mood Hall, and they arrived just at the ringing of the Bell, The menu consisted of roast (boiled last week), salad, sweet potatoes, dressing, gravy and Graham bread. All during the meal she was blithe and Gal;, and looked so Pretty while others came down to dinner in blue shirts and looked a little Dowdy for Sunday. The girl enjoyed the dinner, because Long had not told her that the food (potatoes and other stuff) was secured where it Sells for less than Parr on some side Street. Then they departed to the Annex and enjoyed some music on the new Edison (Eunice) (we mean Victrola), which Cummings, Chic Logan and Rock call Eunice. Pauline Longbotham says she likes men by the Groce, while Fannie May Brown ran the musical scale as far up as Do- Wray. Foots refuses to go back to see the girls, be- cause, he says, they gave him a chair that didn ' t Rockwell. Bubba was out on the diamond and Edens was about to drive out another homer when his bat slipped and hit Bubba on the Shinn. He got sore and wanted to know Howe it happened, and to settle it all peacefully they decided to buy drinks. Then Oscar Stroud, who was a bystander, suggested that they draw Straws to see who paid the Price. I will stop on Price, because that is the most ele ated subject I know of. Thank U. Mr. Eternal. Southwestern ,- % . .UNIVERSITY Page two hundred thirteen s- sfg niv© SOU ' WESTER X£)£ 0 OUR ALPHABET. Annex. Buster from Texas. Campus Course. Dements. Exertion on our part. Failures. Grades. Hot checks. Instructors. Janes. Kisses we don ' t get. Lovers. Money from Dad. No funds. Oh! Phi Beta Kappas (70 or 75). Quiz. Rats. Southwestern 1 3. Texas 8. University Store. Van Hoose. Wunder. Xaminations. Youth fuis. Ze finale (as the Frenchman says) WHAT DID HE SAY? There was a little lawyer man Who gently smiled as he began Her dear dead husband ' s will to scan, And thinking of the coming fee, He said to her, quite tenderly, You have a nice fat legacy. Next morning as he lay in bed, With plaster on his swollen head, He wondered what in h — 1 he said. Written b ) Mr. Sim Plicit]). Page two hundred fourteen Southwestern j ptGM nKG sqitwestei XL SOUTHWESTERN £ v UUNTI VE JS I T Y Page two hundred fifteen sTko SOU ' WESTER tgigfcssss THE ANNEX GHOST! ! — o — (Denoting screams and shuddering movements, a h ' Twas a dark Windy night ! ! The town clock Had just struck T-W-E-L-V-E— The Woman ' s Building Was as quiet as The cemetery. Not a sound Was heard in The building. When ail at once A scream — and two Girls rushed out and Yelled: A ghost! A ghost. A great big Ghost, and Five little Ghosts ! ! ! ! We saw it In our room. And now — Just then Another scream. A moment Later everything Was quiet, Through the fear of The girls. Just then A laugh. How unusual. But a girl Had her Foot out of Cover, and In the moonlight It was Big and white, And she Thought it was A ghost and Five little ghosts! ! ! Guess whose foot It was. Southwestern Page two hundred sixteen = § nKQ SOlCWESTER) ie SO A FEW PICK-UPS. Jack Adams may be a man in years, but he still has young blood. We heard that if somebody broke both of Bubba Wilson ' s shins he would still have a good one left. We noticed during the May Fete that there was quite a few cases of temporary paralysis, and the ones afflicted had to go everywhere in automobiles. Taken as a Hole, Mood Hall is wonderful. We understand, a stranger was passing our college one day and saw four young students on the campus, and said, Who is the principal of this grammar school? We didn ' t know exactly what he meant, but we found out recently that he saw Benny Wilkinson, Ikey Leverette, James Gray, and Memo Herrera and thought they were just small boys. Most girls want dollars, dollars, and more dollars, but Punch, that girl from Riesel, is satisfied with Nichols. It has been reported to us that a promising young local playwright has written a new play, entitled At the Bakery. This play is to be presented in our city in the near future, and a strong cast will be seen. Professor Wentz of dramatic fame, will play the leading roll. We understand that next year Morns chairs will be placed in Professor Carnathan ' s room in place of benches, so as to enable the History students to sleep more comfortably during the hour. The state is dry, but some of us still think of the good old days. Just to prove it, one of our families who live on the campus were given two little dogs, and they named them Tom and Jerry in honor of — . Professor Davidson is getting to be real eastern in his dress. The latest acquisition is a pair of horn-rimmed glasses. — Written by Miss Ima Cub Reporter. BITS OF GOOD LITERATURE. By Gosh. To see or not to see ' r, that is the question. (At the Annex.) To beer or not to beer, that is the question as Luke McLuke sees it TWO ' S COMPANY— THREE ' S A CROWD— WITH Jack and Oleta. Pepper and Mary. Tommie and Louise. Bubba and Marjorie. Elbert and Marie. Joe Lee and Panchita. So please dorit crowd. Southwestern ; fe g j Kg SOU ' WESTER |£S 3920 Page two hundred eighteen ■«TK© SOU ' WESTER) OF INTEREST TO MUSIC LOVERS OF OUR COMMUNITY. On the morning of March 27, 1920, at 10 o ' clock, in the chapel of Southwestern University, Miss Dorothy Bethurum of Nashville, Tennessee, made her debut into local music circles by giving a brief recital. The large audience present was very appreciative and enjoyed her selections to the fullest extent. She is an accomplished pianist, and it is with regret that she has not exhibited her talent along this line before. The reporter present says she has the makings of a great artist, but she must not give forth too many blushes while playing. But, regardless of what newspapers say, if Miss Madden is ever absent again, I think we will again have Miss Dorothy to render us her service. — By Mr. Heeza Writer, Reporter for Williamson County Sun. AN ANNEX PICK-UP. Madye was peacefully sleeping when Katherine came in and kissed her. Thereupon Madye drowsily murmured: Good night, dear — had awfully good time. ¥ ¥ Mere Man (Shopping) : May I see the thinnest thing you have in silk hose? Sales Lady: I ' m sorry, but she is out to lunch. A finishing school, dear, inquisitive reader, is an institution which finishes the old man ' s acquaintance with a bank account. $fr MY STARS. Dr. Wunder (in Astronomy) : Is there anything now that is not clear to anyone? Pug Adams: Yea, I don ' t see how they discovered the names of the stars. ¥ v The Greeks played an instrument called a lyre. The instrument is still used, but now it ' s a mouth organ. Southwestern % a UNIVERSITY Page two hundred nineteen f 3-]Ke SOU ' WESTER |gS 1 : -;■ ■ mm mm .... ■ ,. ... - i 5 WHAT WAS IT? ' 1 was one Saturday Evening, and the Sun was almost Down in the west, And all of the lovers (such as Oh, you know Who I mean), Were wending their Ways slowly o ' er The lea (I mean campus! ! !) To the dear Old Annex, to To favor the ladies With their ever- Entertaining and Fully developed Lines (not waist Nor curving), But you know What kind of Lines I mean. A crowd of young People were assembled Informally on the Campus when Suddenly, someone Cried out, with a Shrill, keen voice. The crowd turned. Southwestern Page two hundred twenty And, breathless, a Poor girl looked in The direction of Mood Hall. Twas in the distance ! ' Twas a new sight To these surroundings. It was something The Annexites had Never seen before. But the strange Object came slowly, Slowly closer to The scene of action. The object came On up the Beaten path, where Lovers ' feet have Tread, and it Was soon seen that The object was — ! ! ! What was it? Just then some Girl laughed, and It was only Foots Rockwell Coming for his First date at The Annex. — Written by Miss Annie Motion. UNIVERSITY ssss -sfg g-Uxg SOU ' WESTER ag tesssss FOOLSH QUESTIONS. Miss Ku )l(endall: Did that young man kiss you last night? Janie: Now, Miss Kuykendall, do you suppose he came all the way up here to hear me sing? .y. -Y- .y. danced like this. But nowadays they In the good old days they dancelikethis. ¥ Bill proposed to the elevator girl and she took him up. When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, When Sahara ' s sands grow muddy, When cats and dogs wear B. V. D ' s, Then Lefty will love to study. Chick Daniels: Mary, dear, life without you would be a desert for me. What is your answer? Mary Turner: Buy a camel. 3h •¥■ Fish: What keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down? Mast: The law of gravity, of course. Fish: Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed? WHY IS MR. ED ETTING BALD? From scratching his head and pondering over the checks given him by Moon Adams. Mr. Ed feels safe inasmuch as his place of business is next door to the fire department. 3$ fifc $i There was once a well known tobacco advertisement, Roll Your Own. We are looking every day to see some ladies ' hosiery company use the same ad. •P V v THE TROUBLE. Spares: Why, trigonometry is as easy as falling off a log. ' 23: It may be, but my trouble is finding the log. DRAMATIC ART. Mr. Wenlz: Differentiate comedy and tragedy. Original : When a man is shot it is a tragedy; when he is half shot it is a comedy. Bully: Can you take a joke? Berger: Are you proposing? Southwestern UNTVER-SITY Page two hundred twenty-on ® ITve SOU ' WESTKFO pssss K Page . COURSES AS STUDENTS WOULD HAVE THEM. English 7 — The proper words and phrases to use in a crowd, at open houses, parties and dances. This class should enable one to have a vocabulary fully capable of ap- proaching a member of the opposite sex with perfect ease. (Class held in the Annex parlors.) Philosophy 5 1 — The psychology of love. The psychological phrases to use at the psyschological moment to win the phychological girl of your psychological choice. Sociology — How to be sociable and how to work society before society works you. Home Economics — The making of fudge, divinity, taffy, pies, cakes and practically every kind of sweets and dainties. Each girl provided with a chafing dish in her room in order that she may practice after the lights go out and Miss — is asleep. Dramatic Arts — The reading of short, snappy plays and reproducing them. Anything studied as long as it has a snappy, up-to-the-times climax. The final goal in this course is to learn make-up and to eventually make Ziegfield ' s Follies and Shubert ' s Winter Garden. Fine Arts — Piano. Taught by jazz methods only. Syncopation must be acquired before degree will be given. Pupils will be taken tc Dallas to hear Jack Gardner play at some time during the course. Violin — This course is intended for those who are just here to fiddle around a little. Voice — The training of the vocal bands so as to make them act effectively. To learn to throw the voice without throwing it in the ash can. Geology 3 — Course in nature ' s wonders, but most attention given to rivers and springs, to the finding of rock bottoms, the depth of the water, the temperature, the rate of speed, and the amount of sediment carried. This course offered only in spring term. Class on San Gabriel. One week ' s trip to Galveston to study the Gulf. Expenses at the Galvez Hotel while there will be paid by the University. We might suggest here that Dr. Wunder take his mathematics boys to the same seashore and let them study the figures. Chem. 51 — The mixing of all kinds of drinks. (Enough said!) — Written by Miss Ima Scholar. SOI LTflWESTERN I J two hundred twenty-two gk Jkg SOU ' WESTER; g£ THE LAST DROP. In these days of prohibition, league of nations, strikes and other world questions, I am confronted with something very serious, but something that cannot he avoided. I have been here quite a long time in school, and my policy every teim was to drop any course that would seem difficult to me. And I did drop a good many courses. But the time has come when there are no more cnps to be taken, and I must take some real courses. But I am now in one terrible course, and so here goes my Lad Drop. Tell me, pretty maiden, With eyes of deepest brown, If I kissed you on the forehead, Would you ca 3£ £ £ ll me down? Sing a song of sixpence, Pocket full of dough. Let the co-eds find it out, See the shekels go. Pug: Who were the Quakers? Red: People who manufactured oatmeal. ££ Sf, Sf, IN GEOLOGY. Cockeye Holloivay: Where shall I sit, Professor Tinsley? Prof. Tinsley: Oh, anywhere — on your thumb. Cockeye : I can ' t — there ' s a nail on it. Margaret Barcus: Did you know that the grandstand had collapsed? Janie: How did it happen? Margaret: Wooden stand. 3£ ffr s$ EVOLUTION. Freshman : Please ma ' am, I don ' t understand you. Soph: Gi ' me the question again. Junior: I don ' t get you. Senior: Huh. ¥ ¥ ¥ AS AN OLD-TIMER REMARKED. The only course in which Harwell and Sharbutt will ever graduate is in the course of time. ¥ ¥ V If an S and an I and an O and an U With an X at the end, spell SU, And an E and a Y and an E spell I, Pray, what is the speller to do? Then if an S and an I and a G And an HED spell SIDE, There ' s nothing much left for a fellow to do, But go and commit Siouxeyesighed. ij bOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY two hundred twenty-three enKo SOU ' WESTEIO Regular Annual Report to The Shield and Diamond from Alpha Omricon Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha: We are fairly well pleased this year and haven ' t much kick coming, even though we didn ' t get but one man for every dozen we hid. But that sort of thing has long since gotten old and ceases to bother us. For a while we made a brilliant stab at the political game, hoping to dazzle freshmen eyes with the positions of honor in our seat of learning. But our success in that line has faded away like that famous old ball of Christy ' s. We were also, at one time, social lions, haunting the Annex like the ghost of its traditions, but our system of checking off the date list this year doesn ' t seem to be so effective as before. We have seen the day when our Chapter was, at the Annex, one hundred per cent strong. Just now we have settled back into the plastic state of watchful waiting — waiting for a year when we ' ll have an even break rounding up fresh material for well-coached line plunges into the limelight of college life. Still yours, in the big white house at the end of the road. Alpha Omicron Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. R. E. Brown. Regular Annual Report to The Journal from Xi Chapter of Kappa Alpha: ■ ( I V I We wonder if other fraternities have to sacrifice the spirit of congeniality, for the sake of a little reputation, as we do. Sometimes we think that it really makes a glorious jumble of the whole thing. Our social butterflies cannot flit around in the whirl of society without being warned of the more serious side of life I y our more settled and well-balanced members. On the other hand, those who stay at home and polish up the scholarship with midnight oil fall so far behind in their social obligations that their unpopularity is as no- ticeable as a fly on a bald man ' s head. We wish we could come to some agreement and either be sports or students, and not a little of both, with uptown ideas and a back-allev house. Seems like some of the alumni, whose influence we try so hard to use during rush- ing season, would give us a little financial aid occasionally, but no such luck comes our way, so we keep on trying to get by with this poor but proud stuff, and hoping that the faculty will continue to think us good, deserving boys. Sweet blessings and good luck from both the saints and sinners. We are, Xi Chapter of Kappa Alpha. G. N. Wilson. Regular Annual Report to ' The Caduceus from Iota Chapter of Kappa Sigma : You ' ve seen these bright colored balloons like you buy at the circus. Just look one of them over and you ' ve got Iota Chapter exactly. We make a beautiful appearance, but any stray pin could puncture our balloon and we ' d look like nothing without all our hot air. We used to try to pose as the village cut-ups, but we ' ve become tired of that ourselves, so we slouch around on our bannisters and try to look attractive to the girls. We endeavor to keep up with all the latest ideas by visiting our brothers in the Capital City very frequently, but for some reason we don ' t seem to make much more hit than any other gang. One of our stellar features this year has been the addition of a few members from the University of Texas, coming over here for various reasons. However, we ' ve been very glad to have them because of their social brilliance. Yours till any hour in the morning, Iota Chapter of Kappa Sigma. W. J. Miller. Pag Southwestern S two hundred twenty-four ap 5 - XXNl VE R8 1 T Y i ■ Tho fTOU ' WESTKRo £©te Regular Annual Report to The Scroll ' from Texas Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Theta: Our policy this year has been that of the open door, reaching out the glad hand to any passers-by who wished to wear our pledge pin. We used to pride ourselves in the long ago on being exclusive, hut that ' s no longer our basis of operation. We, especially, are pleased with the fact that we have kept steadily to our purpose in spite of the protes- tations of some of our alumni. They do not seem to appreciate the advantage of the masses. Our great boast and joy this year are our athletes. We have gathered them in from the high seas and the broad prairies, and now we sit back and call ourselves the Phi Delta Theta Athletic Association. We can ' t be bothered about scholarship, social stand- ing or anything else as long as we have a Phi Delta Theta infield. We are hoping that next year our standards will be raised to such a level that we won ' t live in deadly fear of having our charter taken away from us on the grounds of degeneracy. Until then we exist. Texas Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Paul Young. Regular Annual Report to The Trident from Theta Epsilon Chapter of Delta Delta Delta: Our one and only thought this year has been to get popularity, regardless of the means. We have had to run after the boys until sometimes we were afraid it was noticeable, but we couldn ' t get them to notice us any other way, so, of course, it had to be done. Our crowning success was having two of our girls elected in a free-for-all contest to the Pop- ularity page. Our Chapter this year is even larger than last year, and we would like to recommend to our sisters the method of unselective draft that we have used in order to keep up that much-talked-of national standing of which we sing on every occasion. Another effective method that we have used beautifully during rushing season is having our girls divided into two groups — those that we let the Freshmen see and those that we do not. It gets girls that you ' d think were impossible. We would like to give a longer report, but there might be boys running loose in the parlors, so we must not pass up such a chance. Sincerest wishes to the hordes of Tri Deltas throughout the broad land. We are, Theta Epsilon Chapter of Delta Delta Delta. By Mary Elizabeth Onderdonk. Regular Annual Report to The Adelphean from Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi: We would like to send you a scorching good letter, recounting our flaming successes, but, after hearing it rumored on the campus some few weeks ago that the Alpha Deltas were like luke-warm water, our enthusiasm has now slightly cooled. We have some real cute girls, but somehow they don ' t seem to be very popular, and so few of our girls ever have dates. We used to say that we went exclusively with the Phis, but even they have gone to fresh fields. We have an awfully good time together up in our rooms, so we really don ' t caie about the men. We have a lot of cute little sayings that are very original, and we wish that people thought they are as cute as we do, but, of course, we can ' t have every- thing, so we just giggle blisfully on. We ' re real lucky about breaking rules because we aren ' t noticed enough to get caught. Taking everything into consideration we ' re very Ijouthwe s tern university e two hundred twenty-five ' % well pleased with the uneventful life we lead, and we expect no more of the world. It ' good to know your place and stay there. Kindest greetings to all the rest of our kind, we are, Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. Margaret Harley. Regular Annual Report to The Aglaia from Xi Chapter of Phi Mu: We feel that we have done a great work this year, having lived faithfully by our motto, Let there be no barbs in school. I wonder that other sororities do not use that slogan as effectively as we have done, because at the end of the year we really do find that we have one or two girls that the others might have wanted if they had known them a little better. And you know we make wonderful grades. It ' s really almost as lovely to be intel- lectual as popular, though, of course, we couldn ' t say positively. One of our Freshmen gave a delightful little rhyme at the end of her fiat exam, this year which we thought was rather clever and original. It was something like this: She may have a wooden leg, And a funny false nose, But an average of ninety-five Gives her a bid to the White and Rose. Isn ' t it sweet of our Freshmen to think enough of our colors to write little jingles about them? We do appreciate the fraternity spirit so much. Of course, in a way, we always feel alike about things because we are swayed according to the psychology of the mob. We try to carry our school work even into the midst of our sacred order. With best regards to all the loving sisters throughout the land, we are, Xi Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu. Laura Courtney. Regular Annual Report to The Themis from Lambda Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha: It ' s really embarrassing to have to give a truthful account of the past year ' s proceedings, for, alas! we have fallen far short this year. We had the idea, you know, that because we were Zetas we must be popular. Just where we got such an idea it ' s hard to say, but certainly it ' s a false one. The only reason we didn ' t decide on Saturday night as regular frat meeting night was because one of the girls objected to paying a fine when she was absent with the most plausible reasons in the world in the shape of one last faithful swain. We still try to make a splash in the social pool occasionally by running some souls home out of the tall timber, but it never lasts long. At first we tried to pull this independent stuff about not caring, but somehow we failed to put it across, and now we frankly admit we ' re more appreciated in our respective boundaries than at the picture show and such places of amusement. It may be our inning to not score, but we hope there ' ll be a rally in the ninth. There will be other rushing seasons, and the dead past will kick out its tomb and then where will he he? Bumped off, most likely. Wishing for your kindest sympathy, we are Lambda Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. By Margaret Barcus. Southwestern Page two hundred twenty-six U.TSTI VE RS I T Y s-fl vo S ' OIL ' WE STKR; Our Advertisers Are the Best Southwestern 2 tllNri VE R8 1 T Y Page two hundred twenty seven iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSlg H«, SOttWfiSTERj ©SESSSSSSSSESSSSSSSV EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING For the COLLEGE GIRLS AND BOYS Ai j THE FAIR GEORGETOWN, TEXAS RICHARDSON ' S BOOK STORE Established 1892 ASOUTHWESTE Page two hundred twenty-eight STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF S. U. For over a quarter century we have supplied Southwestern students with all school supplies. We are striving to be here a quarter century longer; therefore, WE ARE TRYING TO PLEASE. We carry a complete slock of all student supplies and novelties. Pictures and Picture Framing Our Specialty. . %e SOU ' WESTEro A PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY is made by everyone being LOYAL to the community interests — that is by every citizen doing everything in his power to further any movement which will benefit someone else in the Home Town. One of the greatest things you can do to make this community pros- perous is to patronize home industry. This will keep your money where it will benefit you and YOUR community. This bank wants to render unselfish service to the citizens here. Service that will be of mutual benefit to all concerned, for in such service lies the foundation of true local prosperity. THE FARMERS STATE BANK THE ALCOVE E. M. CREITZBERG THE STUDENTS ' FOUNTAIN Southwestern Q GS Sp -v UNI VE R8 1 T Y Page two hundred twenty-nine tgk IKe SOU ' WESTER ,C HIGDON-McELROY CO. The Store Ahead DRY GOODS and EVERYTHING TO WEAR GEORGETOWN, TEXAS SOUTII W ESTERN Jo£2|Qg$ UNIVERSITY I Page two hundred thirty sssssssssssssss-s IKg SOU ' WESTEBj SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS v i GREEK-AMERICAN CANDY KITCHEN CAFE HOME-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM The Place for Good Things to Eat Phone 289 DIAMONDS WILCOX BROS. JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ■ ■ All University Bool,s and Supplies WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY 40 Years of service to subscribers, and con- structive, uplifting work in its chosen field has made the Williamson County Sun the most potent factor in central Texas today. Its thousands of readers depend on its printed pages PRINTING— ALL KINDS THE PALACE BARBER SHOP The College Mans Place DISHONGH CARLISLE, Props. The Favorite for Years Southwestern dC university Page two hundred thirty-one sss: llvo SOU ' WESTER All the Photos in This Issue of Sou Wester were made bv R. J. STONE Photographer GEORGETOWN, TEXAS g -oo oo £3 ' ooo£ oo oo 3ooo Each negative has been carefully registered and filed, pictures may be made from them at any time. 1 Southwestern Page two hundred thirty-two C „ UNIVERSITY ■ ' 1 s-ltvo SOU ' WESTER THE TOGGERY Gents ' Furnishers THE COLLEGE MAN ' S STORE THE TOGGERY c s. SPORTING GOODS 704 CONGRESS AVE., AUSTIN, TEXAS BASE BALL TRACK GOODS TENNIS FOOT BALL BASKET BALL VOLLEY BALL Felt Trophies, Prize Cups, Medals Official Ribbons Everything in the Athletic Line Try Our Excellent Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service [51|5][5J|5| MILES BROS. DRY CLEANERS and HATTERS Phone 262 T, B. STONE THE DRUGGIST Endeavors at all times to fill your wants for anything in his line. Eastman Kodaks, Boston and Parker Safety Fountain Pens, Imperial Crown Perfume. A fine line of Toilet Requisites. ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU South we stekist Si : j- IsrlVEI s 1 T v Page two hundred thirty-three ®-nve SOU ' WESTEfO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GEORGETOWN, TEXAS Organized 1890 Do You Need the Services of a Bank? If So, You Are Cordially Invited to Call and Let Your Wants Be Known OFFICERS J. E. Cooper, President I. N. Keller, Cashier C. S. Belford C. A. Nelson J. E. Cooper C. S. BELFORD, Vice President E. H. EANES, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS I. N. Keller T. E. Nelson E. M. Daughtrey J. F. Yearwood W. H. DAVIS FURNITURE CO. have in stock Simmons Iron Beds Leggett Piatt Springs Baby Hoover Cleaners Globe-Wernicke Book Cases Sealy Mattresses Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Wall Paper Cedar Chests Kroehler Dareno Suites DAVIS FURNITURE CO. To S. U. STUDENTS See us for a square deal for anything you need in the Dry Goods Line M. B. MA GILL Lockett Bldg. Ph 99 |Southwestern Page two hundred thirty-four STROMBERG-HOFFMAN COMPANY GEORGETOWN, TEXAS The Store where students ma ) fill their tvants in dependable merchandise at moderate prices Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear of all kinds, will be found in this department on our second floor Men ' s Furnishings The best styles and materials obtainable in trademaiked and nationally advertised merchandise shown here Everything for the College Man and Woman STROMBERG-HOFFMAN COMPANY Phone No. 307 Qualitp, Service, Price Our Advertisers Are Our Friends iimmmmmmmm mwu Patronize Them Southwestern Page two hundred thirty-five