Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1921 volume:

EX JLIBRIS JHiWtortal library t Engraving By SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth i - Printing by SAN ANTONIO PRINTING CO 1 Mat of the sunlight iNotnfjheniooitligJir Notofthrstariiajit (D tjounq raaraiei? lolume 16 |)ublislfci luj the tuocnts ' Association of S ' outlituestern Unhtcrsiti) (Scm-ju ' tomn, %cxas. (Copy it i lit 31 Of %tt % It 0111 SO 11 Jttuiiaiicv |oc %. Pet-gin mzxowd (to McorJ accurately the sturicnt life of SoutMucstcrii in all it ' s aspects, to giuc tlie State anil student boon a panoramic tticm of our college in bans gone by, to present some of die most successful rcpresentatines of tljosc times to stuoents of the present so as to fur nisi) an aoiwii stimulus to our cnocauors, in portraying our responsibility — to bo all this in an interesting anft original way, has been the aim of the Staff in presenting tl(is, Ithe Sou ' tncscr of 1 92 1. 3ln oriier to make clear tliis aim me hatic afloptcb the theme ifollotu the ©learn from Tennyson ' s jWcrlin anil the (gleam. Jin the JBuilbiug Section me bane attcmptcii to present tlie (Slcam of progress, in flic Senior section the (6lcam of aspiration, in that Wc haUc printcii each, senior propliesy as giticn us by them, carrying the iftca out, in fact, throng); the whole booh, in an attempt to link a famous past to a brigliter future. it fanisKes margin folloto it ike (!?ltam s z. txliratton (tin tuients ' Association honors tself In ' unanimously hciicatmg this, the Sixteenth uolume of (The •§ou ' niester, to one mini for the past eighteen years has liweo with per- sonal abandon for A ' outhuiestcrn anii her shtoents, $rof.$ani olpli WMimhfy heloti eh hit all who know him for is integrity, sinrerity, genial na- ture, anb sparhlinu optimism. __ • ' 41 m ffn i % ' ■ ' ' km jVdmimstratiort II AtkUi 5 Organizations ' Jnmbtnittes JTnmorons ' % :. 1 . gllli rfJPpPL JFTltghhj the mzax-A C V) ho found me at sunrise Sleeping and woke me JW learned me magic diiMtratioa JVhmuustrattcm PmlMttg A o,reat soul oearnino, for liuman 9000 f c-mco an coificc of learnino, from a rock ano a mooo; T ohi sinking back into eltaos, tat toiero lElic o,erm of hjs effort Hoe on in tl)e new. hc Annex ®I|y spirit like a |Ja0ait 0,00 still roams Aivo finos Ijcr serine in a tliousano tfrexan liomes; Iflliere cljilovcn liear retolo mitli loues sweet art Kirlt, simple, stories of tlte Ijuman lieart. JMoo ftall ($[h (ftioohujs! Iicrc %txm istmeit, tlictr lungs first trico, lln forensic toarfarc ' blct ano oieo, ' Pitting on beans ml}Uc tljcu Icarneo to fig lit lic State ' s grim battlrs for tlje rigljt. Science Builbittn HHjcn caebxtmtxmx mas tlic tlicmc of ocbate Ano ' twas almost a crime to ljatic a ttymttxomb oatc; $Ujo, toljo moulo Ijaue cucr snuaestco tljcn, Women tan learn science ano sljoulo work mitt) tlje men? Htmttersitu (Sliutvch Dominating, time umrn, moss teelttccb tomer! Cradle of jttetlioMsm from her infant liour, ittotljcr of outhmestern, (Qnecn of the iliill, otie of our fatljers, me clino to thee still. imte fjralL GioMmr Oimmtashim, j ■ Unhicrsihj at toilt t IjTacultj HfHT tJW that ate watching Wxt (5x$x) Itlagiciau TDitH tges of wonder -16— ich; CHARLES McTUEIRE BISHOP President of Southwestern Uniuersitu. Charles McTyeire Bishop was born February 2, 1862, in Jefferson, North Carolina. He received the A. B. degree from Emory and Henry College, Emory, Virginia, in 1884, and two years later the A. M. degree was conferred upon him by the same institution. Three years later, on June 3, 1889, he was married to Phoebe Eleanor Jones, of Asheville, North Carolina. Phoebe, Mary Martha, Hendrix, Dorothea and Rose Boddie complete one of the happiest families to be found. In 1889 he was ordained a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. He was appointed to the pastorate at Asheville, North Carolina in 1887 and remained there until 18S9, when he went to Kansas City, Missouri, holding pastorates there until 1896. He occupied prominent charges in Missouri at Lexington, Nevada, St. Joseph, Columbia and Mexico until 1910, when he was transferred to Texas and stationed in Wichita Falls. In June of the following year — 1911 — he was elected President of Southwestern University. In 1899 the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him by Central College of Fayette, Missouri; and in 1920, at the Diamond Jubilee of Baylor University, Waco, Texas, that historic institution conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Throughout his career as a minister he was recognized for his unusual ability by being made a member of the General Conferences of 1906 and 1910. During that quadrennium he was a member of the General Board of Missions. From 1901 to 1910 he was president of the Preachers ' Institute of the Missouri and Southwest Missouri Conferences. And when the Commission on Unification of the Methodist Churches was formed he was appointed to mem- bership in that responsible body. Dr. Bishop has the distinction of having been the only minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, outside the bishopric, who has ever been called to deliver the Cole Lectures at Vanderbilt University, which he did with honor in 1909. These lectures have been published in book form under the title: Jesus the Worker. Since his election as President of Southwestern he has continued to be active in leader- ship in church and state. He was one of the moving spirits in the organization of the Education Association of the church and was elected its first president in 1918. He is a member of the Association of American Colleges, and of the Southern Educational Association. He has been recently appainted a delegrate to the Ecumenical Conference which meets in London in September, 1921. President Bishop has been largely instrumental in planning- and forwarding the great Educational Campaign for properly equipping and endowing all the educational institutions of the southern Methodist Church, has given freely of his time and energies to the campaign, and its success will in large measure be due to nis statesman-like vision, rare good judgment, and energy in action. Throughout the entire period of his administration at Southwestern steady progress has been made in all phases of the life of the college. It has been his policy from the first to surround himself with the best faculty obtainable; to confine all academic work to the four college years, to which end the preparatory course was abandoned; to de- velop the physical equipment of the college, in pursuance of whi ch the Williamson County Science Building was erected in 1917; to increase the productive endowment, which has been accomplish to the extent that the institution is recognized as an A grade American College; to vitalize scholar- ship, in view of which the Southwestern University Scholarship society was founded in 1915; and above all to foster a true, religious. Christian spirit in the entire college community, and to this end he has lent his vigorous support to all the religious organizations of the students, has each year spent himself in religious campaigns, has devotedly, in private and in public, by word and by example, sought to show students the way to the higher life. Charles McTyiere Bishop is a big man, in body, mind and soul. He is a great father to his family. He is a scholar and a gentleman. Recognized as one of the strongest preachers in the south, he is esteemed and honored in church and state and nation. He is supported wholeheartedly by every member of his faculty. He is loved by all the students who know him, and respected by those who have not the good fortune to be intimately acquainted with him. If I were asked to characterize Charles McTyiere Bishop in a single sentence I would briefly say: He never did a small thing in his life. — William Paul Davidson The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -17- THOMAS FRANKLIN SESSIONS, Vice-President The SOU ' WESTER 19 21 GEZZ —18- rsc CHARLES NEWMAN WUNDER, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —19— MISS LAURA KUYKENDALL, A. B. Dean of Women The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -20- WESLEY CARROLL VADEN, Professor of Latin and Greek Randolph-Macon College, A. B., 1890, A. M., 1890; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Randolph- Macon College, 1889-90; Graduate Student, Cornell University, Summer, 1901 Graduate Student, Yale University, Summer, 1905; Professor of Latin and Greek, Southwestern University, 1S93-; Acting Pro- fessor of French, Southwestern University, 1917-. RANDOLPH WOOD TINSLEY, Professor of Biology and Geology University of Virginia, Graduate in Science, 1893; B. S., 1898; Graduate Student. University of Chicago, Summer, 1907; Assistant Professor of Science, Wash- ington College, Md., 1893; Professor of Science. Uni- versity of New Mexico, 1896-97; Professor of Science, Pennsylvania State Normal, 1899-1902; Acting Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Biology, Southwestern Uni- versity, 1903-04; Professor of Biologv and Geology, 1904-; Secretary of Faculty. 1913-; Secretary of Exe- cutive Committee, 1919. WILLIAM DWIGHT WENTZ, Assistant Professc-r of Public Speaking and English Pennsylvania State Normal School, M. E., 1898; National College of Oratory, Philadelphia, B. E., 1907; Graduate Student, Pennsylvania State Normal, Millersville, 1899-1900; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1904-05; Instructor in Public Speak- ing, Wanamaker Institute, Philadephia, 1913; In- structor in Public Speaking and English. South- wester University, 1913-1917; Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and English, Southwestern Univer- sity, 1917-. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —21— —22— -23— CLARENCE SIMPSON MAST, Professor of Physics Ohio Wesleyan University, B. S., 1906, A. M., 1911; Graduate Student, Virginia Polytechnic, School of Engineering, 1906-1909; Ohio State University, Sum- mer, 1913; Instructor in Physics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1906-1909; Head of Science Department, Hedding College, 1909-1918; Professor of Physics, Southwestern University, 191 8-. sa hi FREDERICK C. LEHMBERG, Professor of German and French Southwestern University, A. B., 1900; A. M., 1912; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summers 1907-12; Graduate Student, University of Texas, Sum- mer 1910; Teacher of German, John Tarleton College, 1906-09 Instructor in German and French, South- western University Fitting School, 1909-11; Assistant Professor of German and French, Southwestern Uni- versity, since 1911-19; President Cherokee Junior College 1919-20; Professor of French and German, Southwestern University, 1920-. JOHN HUBERT CORNYN, Graduate, in Honor Romance Languages, History and English, University of Toronto, LL.B., Puebla, B. E., Brown School of Oratory; Graduate Ontario School of Pedagogy. Superintendent American Colony Schools, City of Mexico, professor in the National University of Mexico, (English and Greek); teacher of Spanish in the Commercial High School, Brooklyn. N. Y.; head of the Spanish Department of the Big Chief School, New York City; head of the department of Romance Languages, Birmingham Southern College, Birming- ham, Ala.; head of the Department of Romance Languages, Southwestern University. Prof. Cornyn was Mexican editor for the New Students ' Reference Work (Chicago), the Encyclo- pedia of Latin America (New York) ; and Latin American editor for the British Encyclopedia Pub- lishing Company (London) and the Encyclopedia Americana. For the latter he was also editor for the departments of mythology, Indian lore, and Spanish and Italian literature. Among his published works are Mexican Fairy Tales; Mexican Artists and their Art; In the Name of our Lady; a story of Mexican life; The King of the Reeds and the Rushes; , a story woven about the curious beliefs and myths of the Aztecs; Diaz y Mexico (3 vols, in Spanish), a history of the Diaz regime, in Mexico. Two new volumes are now in the press, and will be issued early in Sep- tember by Little, Brown Co. of Boston under the title of Around the Wigwam Fire and Indian Hero Tales . Both will be illustrated by George Varian. The SOU ' WESTER • «••••• 1921 —24— —25— X3C PEARL A. NEAS, Assistant Registrar ETELKA EVANS, Director of Music, Professor of Violin and Theory of Music Graduate of New York University Department of Music; Pupil of Carl Halir and Gustav Exner, (Berlin), Franz Kneisel (New York). Instructor in Violin, Southern Seminary 1911-12; Instructor in Violin and History of Music, South- western University 1912-1918; Director of Music, Southwestern University 1920-21. ERMA 0. JOHNSTON Graduate in Music from Southern Seminary, Virginia in 1913; Bachelor of Music Oberlin Con- servatory in Music in 1917; Director of Music in Kamehameha School for Girls, Honolulu, T. H. 1918 and 1919; Studied with Sigismond Stojowski, New York City, 1919-1920; Instructor in Piano South- western University 1920-21. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —26— —27— —28— —29— JQ: EUNICE CORINNE JOINER Instructor in Spanish. REV. A. WADE HALL Pastor of the University Methodish Church. JOE LEE THOMSON Director of Chemistry Laboratories. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 x=33 -30— T =? I RYLAND FLETCHER YOUNG, Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages. Born in Fayette County, Texas, on September 30, 1858. First A. M. graduate of Southwestern Uni- versity. Several months in Leipzig ' , Germany and later in France, Italy, and England; elected 1880 to chair of Modern Languages in Southwestern Uni- versity; later holding chair of Romance Languages. Elected Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages in 1915. MRS. W. W. LITTLEFIELD Supervisor of the Woman ' s Building. DR. W. H. MOSES University Physician. JOHN ROBERT ALLEN, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy and Economics Born in Iredell County, N. C; A. B. degree from Southern University in 1873; D. D. degree in 1891; ex-member of North Mississippi Conference; held chairs in Dallas Female College and Marvin College; several years President of the Annex; representative in WHO ' S WHO both National and International. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —31— -32— —33- 34- 45- T EZE ma: DUCK LAKE The SOU ' WESTER ro=-r —36— 1921 C=T- EFU3-IN PATTON GOFORTH $tvfotnt% f JVssociattott OFFICERS JOE BERGLN President MORRIS GOFORTH Vice-President MARIE PATTON Secretary-Treasurer CONSTITUTION OF STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION 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-Treasurer. (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) It 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. The SOU ' WESTER 19 r 7 —37— The SOU ' WESTER 1921 llttfoersttg famtiraihtg Qlttmmiite JOE BERGIN President STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Beryl Knickerbocker Laura Courtney Joe Durrenberger Grace Anna Kerr Tom Gibbs Gus Cox Bruce Knickerbocker Morris Goforth Vice President Students ' Association M arie Patton Secretary-Treasurer Students ' Association H. D. Akin Editor of The Megaphone Manley Lee Pearcy Business Manager of The Megaphone Joe Lee Thomson Business Manager of The Sou ' wester CONSTITUTION OF THE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION ARTICLE III. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Section 1. (a) The Students ' Association shall elect an Executive Com- mittee. (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 publications 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 Executive 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 general business manager and editor-in-chief of the Mega- phone. (b) This committee shall nominate at least two candidates for each office to be filled by the Students ' Association. (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, respectively, 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. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -39- -40- Krtitrersttg fftmar (ttowncil TOM GIBBS President SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Beryl Knickerbocker Emory Hawk JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Rufus Edwards Mabel Merrcm SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Temple Williams Gertrude Truitt FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Jack Bain Ruth Dakin ARTICLE V. COUNCIL OF HONOR. Section 1. (a) There shall be an Honor Council, known as Southwestern University 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 ' Association 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 meet- ing of the Students ' Association in the Fall Term, and in the regular manner provided for the election 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. Sec. 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. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -41— —42— -43- tr=r IT iflooit Hall ffmun ffiowncil JOE DURRENBERGER President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bruce Knickerbocker, William Foster, Rufus Edwards, Morris Goforth, Tcm Gibbs, John B. Entriken. 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 organization 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. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 demtm oexed me Oh light retreated (Die master whispered Jfijllum the njeam Ctas __4G- The SOU ' WESTER 1921 TTrE —47— $tmat (Ulass ffistog The class of ' 21, after four years of serious work, finds the year of 1921 the time set for their good ship to arrive. The ship arriving must have a great many treasurers in store for a class who has struggled for years in its search for knowledge. The favored few have met many difficulties during their work despite the way-farers that they were forced to protect. In ' 17, being the usual green fish the class deemed it well to organize and go as a single body, this they did, for early Snyder Field was chosen as the first Fish President . As Freshmen, a great many problems had to be overcome since the war had proclaimed the much admired gentleman , and consequently annex life was featured. It seems that enough is said when reference is made to numerous visit to Annex kitchen and pantries at all hours of the evening. Finally all the trials and tribulations of fish life were endured, when in ' 18 this class emerged into augustun upper- classmen to assume their duties of college life. As upperclassmen. nothing has been neglected for Sophomore and Junior days were well spent. We realized that no one ever put out better class papers than the selected . And now, viewing the class as sedate seniors, is there anything wonderful about us? Probably not — there seldom is, except in the class ' own opinion — and yet we have distinctions all our own, for what class has had a Senior Oratorical Contest to rival the one of ' 21. As for literary attainments, we mention our number of student assistants and mem- bers of the Scholarship Society. This class early realized that intellectuality was essential to be popular and to maintain the good standards of our college. Such are some of the characteristics, attainments, and sentiments of our Senior Class. And when at last our good ship shall arrive, it shall find no better class than the one of ' 21. Always there will be a love and loyalty to our Alma Mater. MARIE PATTON — For we ' re off! ! O HOPE FOR ALL SENIORS CHURCHY REACHES THE TOP .jfjijitfpiiiitf 1 1 The SOU ' WESTER  • 19 21 —48- MARY BLANKS, B. Mus. San Angelo, Texas Delta Delta Delta; Student As- sistant ' 19- ' 20; Beauty Page ' 20. If you become a nun, dear, The Bishop love will be; The Cupids every one. clear Will chant — ' we trust in thee ' . As the piper charmed the rats, Mary charmed with her music and smiles. The echoes of her sweet piping were caught — alas! not by one of us. She will flit sublimely through life on the lilt of a song. LOIS CARRELL, A. B. Cooper, Texas President. Cody Literary Society; Intermediate Debate ' 19- ' 20; Vice- President Woman ' s Self Govern- ment Association ' 17- ' 18; House Censorship Committee, President Woman ' s Building Honor Council ' 19- ' 20. Tell me thy company and I will tell thee what thou art . Keeping company with dean- esses and English Profs, was an everyday affair with Lois. In her job as chief judge of young souls at the Annex, she believed in the old adage — To step aside is hu- man. It is hard on man ' s infirmity to meet one who knows him well and is the personification of judicial ability. C. T. CHUMNEY, A. B. Georgetown, Texas The world of business is calling For men of knowledge and truth — In many fields we ' re expecting you To fulfill the ambitions of youth . GUS COX, A. B. cum Laude. Wheelock. Texas San Jacinto; Student Assistant in Math; Scholarship Society. Vain, very vain, my weary search to find That bliss which only centers in the mind . With out double lens psychic spectacles we noted dignity, aloft- ness, erudition, as shown in voca- bulary, and fixed him irrevocably in our minds as professeur, — though on farming he is bent. HILDRED CARTER. A. B. cum Laude. San Antonio, Texas Woman ' s Honor Council ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 20- ' 21; Scholarship Society ' 20- ' 21; Vice- President Alamo Literary Society ' 20- ' 21; Woman ' s Honor Council ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Freshman-Sophomore Dec- lamation ' 19. My heart has learned to glow For others ' good, and melt at others ' woe . O far-away heathen, what blessings await thee! If only some American heathen take not her heart. LAURA COURTNEY, A. B. cum Laude. Temple. Texas. Phi Mu; Megaphone Staff ' 19- ' 20; Freshman-Sophomore Declamation ' 18; Pan Hellenic Council ' 19- ' 20; Student Assistant in English ' 19- ' 20; Woman ' s Building Self Govern- ment Association ' 19 ' 20; Woman ' s Honor Council ' 18; Hiking Club, Choral Club ' 19 ' 20; Y. W. C. A. President ' 20 ' 21; Scholarship Soc- iety ' 20- ' 21; Alamo Literary Soc- iety; Mask and Wig Club; Woman ' s Building Self Government ' 20- ' 21; Princess of May Fete. Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile. And with her whole heart ' s welcome in her smile. Shakespearean roles! The Eng- lish dramatist himself would smile with favor upon this aspirant and our Mask and Wig Club will some day say, Once she was our Portia. M3 NIGHT ONLY EULA DAMRON, A. B. Blanket, Texas San Jacinto; Student Assistant in Education ' 20- ' 21. Eyes like the starlight of the soft midnight, So darklv beautiful and so deeply bright. ' 1 Sitting on her A. B. degree she is more than ready for Cupid to shoot. She treads the path of learning And seeks her M. A. spick and span, But when she gets her Masters , We ' ll venture it ' s a man. EUNICE EIDSON, A. B. Hamilton. Texas. Alpha Delta Pi; Princess of May Pete. As careless and as changing as the wind. But one ambition would she gain, And that to be a social queen Where love and laughter and gaiety reign. Over the scores of frat-pins does she glean and right was he who dubbed her Pan-Hellenic Queen. JUANITA FLORENCE, A. B. Leesburg, Texas Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 20- ' 21; Presi- dent of Woman ' s Self Government ' 20- ' 21; Woman ' s Building Honor Council ' 21- ' 21. We had her drawn an angel Because we thought her so; She ordeied the expression changed, I guess she ought to know. flEE T. H. GIBBS, A. B. u in Luude. Huntsville, Texas Kappa Alpha; Alamo; Scholar- ship Society; Nominating Com- mittee; President of University Honor Council; President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial Association; Student Assistant in Philosophy; Triangular Debate ' 20; Brooks ' Prize Debate ' 20; Megaphone Staff ' 19- ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20. For Plato ' s love sublime, And all the wisdom of the Stagyrite, Enriched and beautifed his studious mind . The Gospel, or good news he spreads, But care! Tom, not over their heads! LOUISE GOULD, A. B. Waco, Texas. Delta Delta Delta. The Devil hath not, in all his quiver ' s choice. And arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. She came to us as a Senior in books and in bearing, — Baylor lost to us again. If happiness opes with refinements ' keys, We predict for you a life of ease. BESS HANNA, A. B. Georgetown. Texas Student Assistant in Education. A. B., A. M., PhD. All seem to be your aim. But we venture the Mrs. Is the next one you ' ll attain. '  ■ ' •, 5m ' % 1 1 , I 5 ■ ■ K ji HF A - jEST S ■ ■ 1 Hft? 1 - u. ' ?AVU b 5 i wflpS  P V! B iSE LYN HOWE, A. B. Buda, Texas. Student Assistant in Spanish ' 21. Virtue in itself commands it ' s hap- piness, Of every outward object independ- ent. She seeks a Ph. D., a professor- ship in Columbia and then a maid — unique ambition from a unique girl. EMORY HAWK, A. B.. A. M. Austin, Texas. Kappa Sigma; Assistant Baseball Manager ' 19- ' 20; Baseball Manager ' 21; Football ' 21; University Honor Council ' 21; Athletic Council ' 21; Sou ' wester Staff ' 21; King of May Fete ' 21. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. As Duclos said of Louis XI, we might say of Emory: Considering everything, he was a king. We hope he may carry coin of his own in the future with the same as- surance he handled the Baseball bag this Spring. LILLIE MOORE HADEN, A. B. Georgetown, Texas. San Jacinto; Mask and Wig Club; Scholarship Society; Student As- sistant in English ' 19- ' 20- ' 21. As a finished Prof, in English Her college record stands; But we ' ll predict a better At home, ' mongst pots and pans. , ., ,;■.,,. EUNICE JOINER. A. B. Magna cum Laude. San Antonio, Texas Honor Graduate of Westmoor- land. 1918; Student Instructor in Spanish, Southwestern. Thou wert a beautiful thought, and softly bodied forth. Brazil will entice her away with the aroma of its cherished, product, And the soft cries of the young Portuguese for American goods. BERYL KNICKERBOCKER, A. B., B. Mus. Wichita Falls, Texas Accompanist for Glee Club; Stu- dent Assistant; Tennis Club; Sou- ' wester Staff; Mask and Wig Club; University Honor Council ' 21; Stu- dent Representative to Des Moines Convention. The Gods must have smiled when they made her After the fairest patterns above — A girl whom to meet was inspiring, A maiden whom to know was to love. GRACE KING. A. B. Atlanta, Texas. Delta Delta Delta; Alamo; Mask and Wig Club. Trust your dog to the end; a man till the first opportunity. Her talent will carry her before the footlights and there she will excell in her characterizations of naughty girls, for The world love a spice of wickedness. Mr. Wentz always selected his casts according to individual temperament. ' ms tiftb ' vhf 5 TO - ' ■ - .. . jjMUt M£€ £ LUCY LEE, A. B. Kenedy, Texas. Music can be made an art That all our troubles borrow, And wishing you this major part; We await your fame to-morrow. BRYAN McDANIEL, A. B. Floresville, Texas Pi Kappa Alpha; Sou ' wester Staff ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Pan Hellenic ' 21; Glee Club ' 17- ' 18; S Association; Base- ball ' 18- ' 19- ' 20- ' 21. He leaves us with the desire to be a Civil Engineer. During his college course he has shown his qualifications by engineering his way in to one of our Annex girls hearts,— in a civil way, and thus we predict him success tomorrow. L. C. NcNEIL, A. B. Raymondville, Texas San Jacinto; Ministerial Associa- tion; Vice-President Ministerial As sociation ' 20. He was the mildest mariner ' d man. A weighty parson would he be To the intellect appealing: He ' s bought his pony as we see And a circuit round is stealing. LORAINE MARSHALL, A. B. Moody, Texas. Delta Delta Delta; Scholarship Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21; Mask and Wig Club; Sou ' wester Staff ' 21; University Honor Coun- cil ' 19- ' 20; President of Sophomore Class ' 18; Vice President of Fresh- man Class ' 17. Queen of May Fete ' 21. Her tongue bewitch ' d as oddly as her smile Less wit than mimic, more a wit than witty. If she rules ' Possie she ' ll never show it She ' ll charm by accepting, by sub- mitting sway. MANLEY L PEARCY, A. B. Bluff Dale, Texas Phi Delta Theta; Business Man- ager of the Megaphone; Megaphone Staff ' 19- ' 20; Brooks Prize Debate ' 20; Intermediate Debate 18- ' 19; In- tercollegiate Debate ' 21. A youth whose head is never turned With true affections deep as foam: Give him two-bits and a good cigar. And all creation is his own. MARIE PATTON. A. B. Mexia. Texas. Zeta Tau Alpha; Sec ' y-Treas. Y. W. C. A. ' 21; Secretary-Treasurer of Students ' Association ' 21; Nomin- ating Committee ' 21; Sou ' wester Staff ' 21. True constancy no time, no power can change She who hath known to change, never known to love. Her ambition; To be meek as a lamb And Lamb rule her if he can. VESjfii {33237 J. B. PACE, A. B. Winters, Texas San Jacinto. No man has e ' er excelled friend Pace Where yarns are told and bull pens rage; An authority on every thins, From Wunder ' s timidness to Cornyn ' s age. CARROLL POPE, A. B. Granger, Texas. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pan Hellenic ' 19- ' 20; Mask and Wig Club; Y. M. C, A. Cabinet ' 18- ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Sou- ' wester Staff ' 21; President Senior Class ' 21; Nominating Committee ' 19- ' 20; President Freshman Class ' 17; Mood Hall Honor Council ' 19; Band ' 17- ' 18- ' 19; Glee Club ' 20- ' 21; Business Manager Sou ' wester ' 20. The very pink of courtesy His honors lie covered with cob- webs While he, on a cloud, continues his dream. CHARLES W. PEPPER, A. B. Atlanta. Texas Pi Kappa Alpha; Assistant Edi- tor of Megaphone, ' 17 ' 18; General Assistant Editor ' 18 ' 19; President of Sophomore Class ' 18- ' 19; Asst. Manager Football 18 ' 19; Vice- President Students ' Association ' 18- ' 19. Mood Hall Honor Council ' 18- ' 19; Pan Hellenic ' 18 ' 19; Nominat- ing Committee ' 18- ' 19- ' 20; Manager Football ' 19- ' 20; President Mask and Wig Club ' 20; President Press Club ' 20; Athletic Council ' 20; Pub- licity Correspondent ' 18 ' 19; Editor Sou ' wester ' 20; Chief Marshall May Fete ' 21. Skill ' d he was in making speeches Where strength of brains united- centered. With strength of lungs surpassing strong. His opponents in debate — dwindled. JACK RYAN, A. B. Centerville. Texas He hath no time to waste in wooing Or care for trifles like a woman ' s heart; The muses of debate are calling And the lawyer ' s role will be his part. W. A. REES, A. B. Center Point, Texas. San Jacinto. He early learned success would come To almost any normal man If he for all he bargains for Gives just as little as he can. EFFIE JEWEL SNELL, A. B. Yoakum, Texas Zeta Tau Alpha. Most friendship is feigning. Most loving mere folly, Then heigh ho, the holly! This life is most jolly. When I entered college My ambition was to grow thin And now with all my knowledge I don ' t know how to begin — By Herself. W. F. SMITH. A. B. Jacksboro, Texas. Ministerial Association; Alamo; President of Alamo ' 21; Asst. Kodak Editor of Sou ' wester. Be it in the city or on the circuit That he fights away at crime. We ' ll assure you of his promptness Frank will always be on time. J. W. SHARBUTT, A. B. Georgetown, Texas Ministerial Association. He ' s pressed hard for his learning Seven years with out recesses — And success will always come to Him who ever onward presses. He emerges from the Mood Hall Tailoring Shop a finished preacher. D. L. SIMMONS, A. B. Hillsboro, Texas Kappa Sigma; Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 18 ' 19; Manager of Base- ball ' 19 ' 20; President Junior Class ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20; Athletic Council ' 19- ' 20; Nominat- ing Committee ' 20; Pan Hellenic ' 20; Sou ' wester Staff ' 20. There is nothing- so perverse in na- ture As a profound opinionator. ' He ' ll amass a store of wealth and know where every penny is. WILLIAM SCHOMERUS, A. B. Iola. Kansas. Pi Kappa Alpha. No time owns he to give the ladies, But keeps himself a student bright; He finds his Heaven in seclusion Or playing poker thru the night. Taking him in to consideration, all in all, we conclude that we will see him twenty years from today as America ' s leading Sport writer. LUCILE SNIPES. A. B. Douglassville, Texas. Delta Delta Delta; Magephone Staff ' 19- ' 20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 19- ' 20; Mask and Wig Club; Presi- dent Elect University Honor Coun- cil ' 21. She east off her friends, as a hunts- man his pack For she knew, when she chose, she could whistle them back. Who wins me shall gain what many men desire. C. C. STROUD. A. B. Devine, Texas. Phi Delta Theta; Pan Hellenic ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21; Football ' 20; Vice- President of Junior Class ' 20. Though he rides an aged donkey Upward to the hill of fame, He ' s enjoying every day of travel, And he ' ll get there just the same. JOE LEE THOMSON, A.B., A.M. Summa cum Laurie. Uvalde, Texas. Alamo; Bus. Mgr. Sou ' wester; Sou ' wester Staff ' 20; Director of Chemistry Laboratories; Scholar- ship Society ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Nominating Committee; Treasurer Scholarship Society; President Alamo ' 20- ' 21; Student Assistant in Math ' 19- ' 20; Instructor Commercial Department ' 19- ' 20; Brooks Prize Debate ' 19. I never with important air, In conversation overbear. Great dreams hath lie of future days, Of a palace fine for Pan to keep; While he makes money all the day, And thinks up grafts while others sleep. Though he enters the stream of life with nought but Pan this is all he desires. OLIVE WILLIAMS, A. B. McDade, Texas. Alpha Delta Pi; Society; Hiking Club Scholarship ' 20. Not prone to assertion Not born to command; Eyes rich with expression That know and understand. A. C. WILLIAMSON, A. B. Liberty Hill, Texas. San Jacinto; Intermediate De- bate ' 18 ' 19; Scholarship Society ' 21. One vast, substantial smile. Coke has that pleasant, ever- present smile of a good politician — we are not predicting — for smiles mislead one. even f T =T- The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —62— r=r WHEW! MAKES ME HUNGRY FACES HERE FORWARD WOULDEN ' T THIS MARE JOE LEEA HAPPY MAN?2M=2 The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —63— SIGNIFYING SENIOR SOLEMNITY The SOU ' WESTER • « -••••• 1921 vF T —64— —65— 3Z3C Junior J istorg HAZEL OATMAN Not all who stayed out together as fresh- men in 1918-19 now occupy the place of honor in the Junior balcony. If they did the Junior class of 1920-21 would number about one hundred and fifty — instead of thirty-five. One of those, who for some reason drop- ped out, came back at Commencement time in 1921, for a visit. She wanted to know all the Southwestern news ; but she wanted more than anything to know the progress of her class — how the all wise and excellent Juniors had progressed. In a Memory Book , the joy of every college girl, she found the history of her class. The first page was given to Joe Bergin — President of the Students ' Asso- ciation, 1920-21. The Most important office in school held by a Junior, ' ' were the words that appeared below his picture. Page two gave pictures of the following and their honors : Henry D. Akin, Editor of Megaphone Manley L. Pearey, Business Manager of Megaphone. Aubrey A. Graves, General Assistant Editor of Megaphone. Joe Bergin, Editor-in-Chief of Sou ' wester. Three of the Assistant Editors of the Megaphone and a member on the Sou ' wester staff were Juniors. The pictures of the class presidents — Hazel Oatman and Elbert Lamb — and the University Honor Council representatives from the Junior class — Rufus Edwards and Mabel Merrem — occupied one page. The Memory Book showed the Scholarship Society, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Cabinets, the Mood Hall and Woman ' s Building Honor Councils were rep- resented by Junior members. The sport section was very attractive. The football, baseball, and basket ball teams were composed of many Juniors. Nemo Herrera appeared as captain of the basket ball team and Rufus Edwards — our Sophomore year president — as business manager of basket ball. The picture of Dorothy Gillett — Captain of the girls ' basket ball team, ' 21 was given a prominent place in the athletic section, as well as the girls belonging to the Tennis Club. Three of the intercollegiate debaters for ' 21 were Juniors, namely Joe Durrenberger, Philip Dunkin, and Manley Pearey. played in the one-act play — given in February — and also in The Paper ap- peared by their pictures. On the last page of the Memory Book was the write-up of the Annual banquet given the Seniors by the Juniors. The reader closed the Memory Book with this thought, With such a brilliant Junior career — is there any limit to their possibilities as Seniors? The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —66- —6?- —69— HAROLD EGGER— Greenville Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball; Football; Mask and Wig Cl ub; Intercolligiate De- bate. In work and in play his; opponents wane; He over-awes by his bearing, if not by his brain. LA DELLE ENOCHS— Georgetown Tri Delta. Where ere she stops, when ere she take a part She adds a touch of grace, a touch of art. JOHN B. ENTRIKEN— Canton, Kansas San Jacinto; Student Asst. in History; Mood Hall Hon. Council ' 20- ' 21; Pres. San Jacinto ' 20- ' 21; Oratorical Asso. ' 20- ' 21. Observing human ways with a critic ' s eye At faults you still must learn to smile, not sigh. DOYLE FARRINGTON— Houston Alamo; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Mask and Wig Club; Coach of Girls ' Basket Ball. Search this terrestrial globe form end to end You will never find a man more faithful a friend. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -70— -71— —72— m 33: ALICE JOHNSON— Martindale Phi Mu; Woman ' s Honor Council ' 20- ' 21; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic, Student Asst. in Biology. She schemes her schemes and plans her fight And puts it through with all her might. HORACE KING— Georgetown Ministerial Association; Scholarship Society; Student Representative to Des Moines Convention. A man whose creed is serving men Departing from texts to serve a friend. GRACE ANNA KERR— Rusk Delta Delta Delta; Pan Hellenic ' 20- ' 21; Nominating Committee ' 20- ' 21; Assistant Manager of Megaphone ' 18 ' 19; Vice- President Junior Class; University Honor Council ' 19- ' 20. If she choose she can take you with little demur And show you a hope box of satin and fur. J. P. KING— Glen Flora Glee Club. Of gentle mein, of nature kind; Of honest heart, believing mind. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —73- ARNOLD KRICHAMER— Houston Kappa Alpha; Baseball ' 18- ' 19; ' 19- ' 20; Basket Ball ' 18- ' 19; ' 19- ' 20; President Houston Club 19- ' 20. Show a tiling to be of good purport And Jew ' s behind it with due support. A. L. LONG— Poteet San Jacinto; Ministerial Association. It takes stern character to climb O ' er handicaps to life sublime. ROBERT LOVE— Chreisman San Jacinto; Ass ' t Editor Megaphone ' 19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 19; Brook ' s Prize Debate ' 19; University Honor Coun- cil ' 19; Hard Nine Football; Baseball ' 21. A man uncouth in a Bohemian den Oft claims respect from man, the more they ' re men. LESTER LUECHAUER- Dexter. N. M. Club; Glee San Jacinto, Mask and Wi Club Soloist. His ambition seeks not food from praise Unfed, alone, it burns with scorching plaze. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —74— 2Z3. T ELBERT LAMB— Plainview Kappa Sigma; Basket Ball 19- ' 20- ' 21; Captain Basket Ball ' 20; Baseball ' 18- ' 19- ' 20; Assistant Manager of Football ' 21; President of Pan-Hellenic ' 20- ' 21; Presi- dent Junior Class ' 21. In two major sports he excells by far, In Campustry, he ' s our local star. KALETAH McELROY— Georgetown A man ' s heart, the organ that governs all She handles like an Indian rubber ball. EMORY MORSE— San Antonio Phi Delta Theta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20- ' 21; Student Assistant in Gymnasium ' 20- ' 21; Football ' 18- ' 19; ' 20- ' 21; Track ' 19- ' 20. Though he seldom thinks a problem through By sheer strength the way he ' ll hew. MARY LUCY MARBERY— Victoria Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21; Woman ' s Self Government; Woman ' s Honor Council ' 21. She has a pantry in her mind, That ' s filled with art of rarest kind. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 T— =G -75- -76— 13 HELON POST— Gatesville Zeta Tau Alpha; Scholarship Society; Maid of Honor, May Fete ' 20 and ' 21. Honest nature, purpose strong, Conscience sensative to wrong. R. 0. PARTEN— Madisonville Ministerial Association. How can a man soar on ecclesiastical minions . When his mind is distraught by conflicting opinions? MARY PRESNALL— Alice Alpha Delta Pi. She cares not what men think or say For Bryan to her is More than they. KATHERINE PARR— Lockhart She is a phantom of delight. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -77- 18— -79— -80— gophomprr lultitd to tke nmgie awd deaf to the melody The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —81— tstory of % J apfyamm (Elass Histories are as perfect as the historian is wise. — Carlyle. If the meager space alloted to the recital of Sophomore glory and achievements does not tell an impressive and extraordinary history it is because the historian has not the genius and wisdom to recount them ; it is not because the class of ' 23 has failed to win a prominent place in college activities and college life. Of course we believe, as usual that we are the most unusual class that ever entered Southwestern. When this shoi ' t history is finished their will still be honors never mentioned importance mere- ly referred to. The composition of a typical Sophomore reveals three elements — mirth, muscle, and mind. We believe in having a good time; we believe in living. We would not take any of the joy out of college life, because we find that we can have both fun and work. Our muscle and strength are well known on the gridiron. In our ranks are such baseball stars as Ostergard, Pearson, and Stafford who strike terror in the hearts of opposing teams. It is always a great pleasure to see Red drive a ball over the fence and save the day for Southwestern. Basket ball could not have proved so successful without the splendid playing of Herrera, Heyne, and Holloway who are Sophomores. Abbott and Heath have been partly responsible for the victories won by the girls ' basket ball team. Our talent is not confined to athletic lines only. We have been well rep- resented in musical and literary circles; in fact, there is not a phase of college life in which we have not successfully entered. Sophomores are found in the Glee Club, in Dramatic Art, in literary societies, Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Cabinets, Honor Councils, Oratorical Association, Megaphone and Sou ' wester staffs, and in the Orchestra. Our fraternity and non-fraternity men and women are developing leadership and enviable characters. We wish that there were sufficient space to recount the success each has had, but that is impossible ; we shall have to be content with a mere reference to the prominence of the class as a whole. This year has been a wonderful one for all and when June comes around we shall almost regret to say that we are Sophs-no-more. — Juanita Porter. JUANITA PORTER The SOU ' WESTER •  • • • • 1921 T - h 32— The SOU ' WESTER, c «• ••• 1921 —83— —84— { —85— HUFSTUTLER HOLLOWAV J.GRIFFITH VG-RIFFITH J H The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —86- —87- M The SOU ' WESTER —89- The SOU ' WESTER 00 o « i 1921 T =£ —90— -91— 13 • opI}fl mores PERLE ABBOTT, Thrall San Jacinto; Woman ' s Building Hon. Council; Basket Ball ' 20. GEORGIA ADAMS, Liberty Hhl San Jacinto. CORINNE ALLEN, Hallettsville- A A tt FLOYD ARNOLD, Atlanta— tt K A MARY MATHILDE AKIN, Wichita Falls AAA; Alamo; Hiking Club; Tennis Club; Orchestra. W. BECKHAM, Cherokee JOHN BERGIN. Waco San Jacinto. TEMPLE W. BOGGESS, Kemp— tt K A ; Assist Mgr. Megaphone ' 20- ' 21. F. M. BASS, Jefferson Alamo; Business Manager Sou ' wester ' 22. MARVIN BRYAN, Tyler-K 2; Football ' 21. ANNIE EDWARD BARCUS, McKenney— Z T A; Alamo; Megaphone Staff ' 20- ' 21; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21; Woman ' s build- ing Honor Council ' 19- ' 20; Greek Club ' 20; Hiking Club; Choral Club ' 20. LOIS BLACK, Lampasas Alamo; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. EDNA BOUNDS, Wortham— $ M. EBBA BUSCH, Georgetown EDWIN C. CALHOUN, Temple San Jacinto; Ministerial Association ' 21; Sou ' wester Staff ' 21; Ass ' t Yell Leader ' 21; Glee Club ' 20; Sec ' y Oratorical Association ' 20. T. W. CRAWFORD, Conroe San Jacinto. MAMIE CATHEY, Ballinger IRENE CHEEVES, Cameron— A A TT. OVERTON DANIEL, Victoria— K 2. R. L. DANIEL, Victoria— K 2. RALPH DAYVAULT, Lane City— K 2. SHERWOOD S. DAV T S, Gary San Jacinto. BRYCE DRAPER. San Angelo VERA DEAN, San Saba Alamo. CECILE DOWDY, Spearman— A A ir. ELNORA DULANEY, Colorado Megaphone Staff ' 20- ' 21; Secretary- Treasurer Students ' Association ' 22. MARTHA FITZGERALD, Eagle Lake WILLIAM J. FOSTER, Muldoon Track 20; Football ' 21; Basket Ball ' 21. MARIA GRAHAM, Forlon, Tamps, Mex. MORRIS GOFORTH, Comfort K. A.; Alamo; Mood Hall Honor Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice- President Students ' Ass ' n.; Nomin- ating Committee; Megaphone Staff. JAMES GRIFFITH, Georgetown— K 2. JOHN GROSECLOSE, Paris K. A. VANCE GRIFFITH, Floresville— K 2. HENDLEY GROBE, Columbus. PANCHITA GILLIAM, Hondo Alamo; Tennis Club. DOWNS HUTCHISON. Temple K. A. E. G. HORGER. Georgetown— tt K A. SAM H. HARPER. Mexia— $ A 0. J. C. HOLLOWAY, Waco— it K A. LUCILE HANCOCK, Cooledge ELLA MAE HEATH, Madisonville GLADYS HEATH. Madisonville MAURENE HOUSE, Cameron Scholarship Society. BERNICE HUFSTUTLER, Georgetown— AAA; Mask and Wig Club. GLADYS HUFSTUTLER, Georgetown— AAA; Mask and Wig Club. L. F. JOHNSON, Martindale Student Assistant, Biology . ROBERT JONES, Belton San Jacinto. MILDRED JACKSON, Waco— A A A; Student Instructor Physical Train- ing. BRUCE KNICKERBOCKER, Wichita Falls K. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Mega- phone Staff; Mood Hall Honor Coun- cil; Sou ' wester Staff. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 Z2ZS: -92— J opljomtrrcs W. P. LEVERETT. Hillsboro— K 2. KENNETH LUECHAUER, Dexter. N. M. San Jacinto; Glee Club; Mask and Wig Club. LOUISE LAMB, Plainview— Z T A; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pan Hellenic- President Sophomore Class. ESTHER LAWLIS, San Saba— $ M; Woman ' s Building Honor Council. CLAUDIA LEE LEDGER, Killeen MERLE LITTLEPIELD. Nixon RUTH LOVICK, Temple EDITH LLOYD, Nacogdoches— A A ir, C. B. MARTIN, Somerville Alamo; Vice-President Students ' Association ' 21- ' 22. SYLVAN MIXON, Kirbyville K. A. KATHLEEN McCALL, Conroe - $ M KATY McCALL, Cameron LILA McCLELLAN, Gatesville— A A A. ELLA MARTIN, Georgetown JOSIE MARTIN, Lampasas— AAtt. SUE MOOD, Sulphur Spring— A A A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Megaphone Staff; Alamo. ONELLA MORRISON, Gatesville— A A A. RUBY MOSES, Ralls— San Jacinto LAURA NELSON, Goldthwaite J. W. NORMAN, Killeen J. V. M. OLDHAM, Coalgate, Oklahoma Student Assistant Geology. R. L. OSTERGARD, Los Angeles, Cal.— $ A0. Athletic Council; Football ' 20; Basket Ball ' 20; Baseball ' 20- ' 21. NINA OGDEN, Bon Weir San Jacinto; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Beauty Page. SALLIE LEE PATTERSON, Olney San Jacinto. DARWIN PRINCE, Athens BETH PATTON, Mexia— Z T A. EARLE PATTON, Antelope San Jacinto; President San Jacinto; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20. JUANITA PORTER. Temple— A A A. Alamo; Megaphone Staff; Reporter Sophomore Staff ' 20; Temple Club ' 20. P. K. REES, Center Point San Jacinto. J. W. Reynolds, Houston— K 2. WALLACE RED, Houston K. A. IMOGENE ROSS, Houston— A A IT. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pan Hellenic. J. H. SAMUELL, Houston— § A 0. D. A. SHARPE, Georgetown HERMAN SMITH, Rice— K 2. W. S. STIRLING, Killeen San Jacinto. JEFF C. STAFFORD, Moorsville, N. C— A 0. Baseball ' 20- ' 21; Football ' 21; Basket Ball ' 21. H. E. SULLIVAN, Centerville— tt K A. D. M. SHIELDS, Bonham— ir K A. EVELYN SANDGREN, eGorgetown San Jacinto ZENOBIA SCHOW, Clifton— A A A- Tennis Club; Hiking Club. INA SESSIONS, Georgetown— § M- Student Assistant English. A. F. THOMAS. Victoria San Jacinto; Glee Club; Ministerial Association. MARY TURNER, Elgin— Z T A; Basket Ball. VAN C. TIPTON, Bartlett. ELNORA THOMSON, Uvalde Alamo; Tennis Club; Hiking Club. GERTRUDE TRUITT, Bay City — § M ; San Jacinto; University Honor Coun- cil; NNN Club. ELIZABETH TYSON, Maysfleld Alamo; Student Assistant Spanish. GLEN WILBERN, Cherokee J. B. WILLIAMS, Paris— ir K A. T. W. WILLIAMS, Kemp— ir K A. University Honor Council; Mega- phone Staff. DENA WALES, Georgetown MAMYE WEAVER, Wortham— § M The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —93— T =r SAN GABRIEL SCENE The SOU ' WES 1921 —94— —95- 13 J tsfiunr of Jfesfymatt ( fa$s DINAH HARPER In the fall of 1921, there arrived at Southwestern a green freshman, the sort that you read about. He came to this school of Fame with the idea that all he need do was to say ' come ' and the world would be his. He had his idea of running the world and the College. He intended to let no upper-classman put a thing by him. He had his idea of a democracy and felt his superior wisdom would be easily seen and so judged. The poor fellow, on registration day became vividly aware that he was a Freshman. Everyone knew where to turn except he. He began to attach new values to everything. Now let us skip a few months. The Freshman has caught the spirit of South- western and he promises to add new ele- ments of strength to the College. He has taken his place in the crowd. This Freshman is typical of the entire 1920-21 Fish Class. We all agree that we were the most ignorant class that ever came to S. U. ; that we were always getting in the wrong place at the wrong time. We have learned to combine work and play, to know that enjoyment of the pleasiires of life came only through a task well done. We have tried to enter every College Activity and uphold every organization. Our ambition is not to pass, but to lead the school in our work. In Athletics we are proud to claim one of the star baseball players, Joe Dillard, as a member of our class. We had our representative on the football gridiron and five of the members of the girls ' basket ball team were Freshman. In the University Orchestra Freshman girls show skill in playing the violin. Jack Bain, on the Intercollegiate Debating Team upheld our standard. So working and playing we have sped through our Freshman year. Our motto is When a Freshman Be a Freshman but when you become a Sophomore Cast aside all Freshman ways. 4, We work with a zip and work with a zang .■-?! . We play with pep a plenty Just watch us rise with a mighty bang We Fish of 1920. — Dinah Harper . ALL FISH ARE NOT GOLD. ' The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —96— —97- —98— -99— S3 x i TAYLOPv CHAMBERLAIN COOPWOOD CATHEPv FAIP.CH1LD The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —100— The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —101— ®d@® HAFJMS HOLDER HOUSEMAN HAKDY KAUFMAN JACKSON KEW KOTHMAN The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —162- The SOU ' WESTER Co  r - ? ] —103— —104— m The SOU ' WESTER 1921 405- S3 fe The SOU ' WESTER 1921 rfij -106- L3j —107- 13 The SOU ' WESTER GEZE 1921 —108- JflVesIjmcn LILLIE BELLE APPLEBY, Georgetown San Jacinto; Basket Ball. JOHN H. ALLEN, Wichita Falls— $ A © FOREST AVANT, Dilley San Jacinto; President Freshman Class. W. L. AYRES, Gatesville Assistant Editor Megaphone; San Jacinto; Intermediate Debate; Sec ' y. Freshman Class. ELEANOR ALLEN. Wichita Falls— Z T BERNICE ARNOLD. Atlanta— A A I JACK BAIN, San Antonio— A A IT; President Freshman Class; Univer- sity Honor Council; Alamo; San An- tonio Club; Mask and Wig Club. R. G. BALLARD. JR., Hillsboro K. O. T. G. HARRY BENNETT, Heidenheimer C. L. BENNETT, Heidenheimer RAY BRIGHT, Houston M. G. BOONE. Wichita Falls VIRGINIA BANNER, Georgetown— A A A; Mask and Wig Club ELIZABETH BECK, Taylor San Jacinto; Tennis Club; President Tennis Club. MAUD BENSON, Alvin— $ M. JOHNNIE RUTH BREWER, Caldwell CLARISSA BROOKS, Fornej — A A 17 WILLIAM BLANKS. San Angelo GASTON BRYAN, Tyler— K 2. K. O. T. G. HELEN BARCUS, Ft. Worth— Z T A. BERYL BELL, Wadsworth San Jacinto. DOROTHY BOST. Sabinal GLENNA BROWN, Nixon JAMYE FRANCES CAMPBELL. San Saba ALTA CASBEER, Liberty Hill LOUISE CHAMBERLAIN. Burnet CECIL CHANEY, Moody San Jacinto. RAYMOND CHANEY, Moody San Jacinto. SAM CHITWOOD, Haskell San Jacinto; Glee Club. HOMER CLARK, Edna San Jacinto; Glee Club. T. W. COCKE. Granger PAUL COLEMAN. Ft. Worth T. L. COMER, Liberty Hill— -jr K A. RALPH COUGHRAN, Floresville— K 2. VIRGIL CRITES. Nacona— it K A. JUANITA CALDWELL, Cameron ELOISE CATHER, Brenham RUTH CATHER. Brenham RUTH CHAMBERLAIN, Georgetown JULIA COOPWOOD, Lockhart FAY COOKE, Taylor— $ M. T. M. DALTON, Georgetown Ministerial Association. W. W. DELONEY, Victoria. WILLIE DISMUKES, Georgetown J. W. DUNN, El Campo RUTH DAKTN, San Antonio— AAA. Alamo; University Honor Council; San Antonio Club. AMELIA DEFFEBACH. Ft. Worth San Jacinto; Tennis Club. jOE DILLARD. Bartlett Baseball ' 21. H. L. DRUMMOND, Mission-TT K A. LOLA DONALDSON, Tahoka ZILPAH DANIEL. Victoria— AAA. SELINA EGG, Edna San Jacinto; Tennis. MARGARET ELLIS, Lockhart— Z T A. GRACE FAIN. Livingston— Z T A. CAMERON FAIRCHILD, Taylor— §A0. WILLIE FOSTER, Waelder DE OTIS FORRESTER, Belton— ir K A CLEM FAIN, Livingston K. A.; President Freshman Class. HALLIE GEFFERT, Beeville-$ M. MARY MARGARET GOEPPINGER— AAA. Mask and Wig Club. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -109— JflVesIjmett KATE GRESHAM, Centerville MARTHA GORE, Sinton Alamo. MATTIE LOU GROCE, Victoria Alamo; Woman ' s Building Honor Council. R. O. GROTE. Castell HARRY GRUBBS. Kemp Alamo. JUSTICE GRAHAM, Cotulla San Jacinto. LYLIE HAMNER, San Antonio— AAA EMMA LEE HAMNER. San Antonio— AAA RUTH HARLAN, Bartlett— Z T A DINAH HARPER, Mexia— A A A. MILDRED HOWARD. Martindale Glee Club; NNN Club. L. C. HARRIS, Sulphur Springs K. 0. T. G. DOYNE HOLDER, Raymondville San Jacinto. J. D. HOLLINGSWORTH, Grapeland H. L. HOUSEMAN. JR.. Houston— $ A 0. J. D. HARDY, Gulfport, Miss— K 2. San Jacinto. L. D. HODGES. Georgetown LILLIAN HALL, Thurber MARION HALL, Thurber— § M. MARGARET HOBBS. Alice AMANDA HOWZE, Austin BEATRICE INGRUM, Timpson San Jacinto. C. H. JACKSON, Nolanville RUTH JENKINS, Georgetown J. E. JACKSON, Dallas— K 2. MARY JOHNSON, Georgetown ' A. W. JONES, Georgetown— -rr K A. ELINOR BOYD JOHNSON, Dallas W. C. KAUFFMAN, Kenedy— § A 0. AILEEN KERR. Rusk— Z T A. ELISE KOTHMAN, Llano Alamo. THOMPSON KEMP, Cameron Alamo. BERNICE KARBACH. Marion— Z T A. CONSTANCE LITTLEFIELD. Leesville ' Alamo. EVIE LOWMAN, Staples— $ M. Woman ' s Building Honor Council; NNN Club. C. A. LEDDY, JR., Eastland K. A. F. R. LANDON, Burnet PERRY LEVERETT, Hillsboro— K 2. R. L. LOGAN, Georgetown— § A 0. CHARLES LUNSFORD, Georgetown VIRGIL LYNCH, Lufkin THELMA LEDGER, Killeen LOUISE McDANIEL, Centerville— A A A. ANGEBEL MAS ON, Leander San Jacinto; Basket Ball. KATY McCALL. Cameron— A A IT. MARGUERITE MOON, Lockhart BERTA MOORE, Nixon Alamo. MARY MORRIS. Sabinal J. R. McDANIEL, Floresville— it K A. J. H. McDANIEL, Floresville— K 2 LUTHER McKAMIE, Moody San Jacinto. NIX MIXSON, Kirbyville D. J. MORRIS, Weir NYNAH MCDONALD, Georgetown Alamo. W. T. MAGEE, Georgetown— $ A EMMETT MANNING, Livingston— K A; Glee Club. S. H. MULLEN, Georgetown— $ A 0. ESTHER McKEAN, Houston- § M. MARY LOUISE McMICHAEL, Tea ' gue— AAA. Alamo. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —110— tt L - $rts mtn | FAY MAGILL. Georgetown F. W. STEINLE, Jourdanton FRANCES MAYFIELD, Georgetown San Jacinto. KEY MORGAN, Georgetown GEORGE STONE, Houston JEWEL MITCHELL, Colorado— A A TT. R. J. SPANN, Dallas W. P. NEILSON, Ladonia, P. M. STEVENSON, Groveton— ir K A. 1 P. W. NEWBOLD, Amarillo MIRIAM SWANN, San Benito E. H. NIXON, Georgetown MARSHALL STIRLING. Georgetown Football ' 20. KATHLEEN SCOTT, Caldwell W. B. NOWLIN, Georgetown MARIE SEEFELD, Alice— A A ir- CEILE NORMAN, Shiro— § M. Alamo. Alamo. MILDRED STANFORD, Lorena HARRY OREM, Houston— § A 0. EDNA TANNER, Alice L. M. PATTERSON, Georgetown San Jacinto. C. F. PALM, Carrizo Springs JOSE BLAKE TANNER, Sulphur Springs JOHN C. PALMER, Knippa SIMON TRULOVE, Amarillo— A A tt ; San Jacinto; Ministerial Association. Orchestra. AL PAXTON, Ft. Worth MYRTLE TYSON, Maysfield San Jacinto. Alamo. ETHEL POOLE, Cotulla— Z T A. R. C. THROWER, Lytle ANDREW W. PRUDE. Fort Davis Football ' 20. ROBBYE PITTS. Ft. Worth— Z T A. F. B. TRIPLETT. Abbott W. V. RILEY, Lytle W. J. THOMPSON, Hebbronville— K 2 JAY RENFRO, Ft. Worth— K 2. CLAUD TOM, Nixon— K 2 NEWTON ROBINSON,. Georgetown ANNA V. THOMAS, San Augustine C. M. ROGERS Alamo. MARGARET READ, Beeville FRANCES THOMPSON. San Augustine DORIS ROBINSON, Athens Alamo. FLORENCE ROBINSON, Athens MONROE VIVIAN, Boonevihe, Mo. LESLIE REASONOVER, Kemp— it K A. San Jacinto. R. W. REES, Center Point MARGARET VICTERY, Livingston— San Jacinto. Z T A; TOM ROACK, Rockwall Mask and Wig Club. K. A. MARY WEED, Beaumont— Z T A J. B. ROSS, Sonora ETHEL SNODDY, Orange RUTH WILLIAMS, McDade— A A it MARGARET SCROGGINS, Belton JEWEL WELCH, Kemp— $ M. MILDRED STROMAN, Uvalde GLADYS WOOLS, Hondo San Jacinto. San Jacinto. BUIST SHARPE, San Antonio WILLIAM WEED, Beaumont— § A 0- GEORGE STEINMAN. Yoakum Alamo. Alamo; Ministerial Association. C. A. WELBORN, Shamrock SAMFORD SHOFNER, Port Lavaca Alamo. San Jacinto; K. 0. T. G. WINNIE YOE, Cameron J The SOU ' WESTER 19 21 —111 GABRIEL SHADOWS The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -112- -113- —114— Flashed on the tournament jFlickerd ami bitkerd J am helmet ta helmet AlMefc The SOU ' WESTER —116- 13 L. S. HONAKER COACH L. S. HONAKER Coach Hoiiaker is a graduate of Roanoke College, has certificates for courses in foot- ball, baseball, basket ball, and track from the school for coaches of the University of Illinois. Before coming to ns he had coached at Lincoln College, Baldwin-Wal- lace College and Perm College. The secret of his success was that he was liked by the boys and that they worked under him will- ingly. They had confidence in his judge- ment and ability, and thus he worked successfully. His general agreeableness and strong personality will be missed on the athletic field next year. The entire school joins the athletes in expressing their appreciation to Coach Honaker and wishes for him the best of success in his new field. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —117— t ' t -v 1 1 ■ 1 j - . ■ ■ -•••■ i r-- : ; ' . IB 0) M OS S 0) T3 v I S •■ ' -•■■■■ ' • ■.. ' • C L « O H a O o OS o Pi 1 ™ , , : , .,, i ■ n « ■ W jp-i Or A .iBIi... 1 m : P BF W 7 1 4jb Ik Firs£ Row: — Coach Honaker, Bergin, Tom, Stafford, Second Row: — Foster Campbell. Morse, Nixon, Hawk. 1 mr SKi i3 1 fr J s 1 Jt Sl 1 H The SOU ' WESTl 1921 1: L,rC •••••••• . ,_, ' ■—-!-.— .... , , , , ,,,.,. .. .,-—.., . - 1. -•. ■ ■ i — ■■ — |T -118— -119- y: £r 6.- ' ■ r£8m ■ TOM— Left Tackle. Daddy was the heaviest man in the line, and this combined with the ability to use his hands to almost perfection, enabled him to break up the offensive formations of the opponents. Whenever an opening was needed through the left side of the line, Campbell would call No. 13 and Daddy would blaze the trail for the halfbacks. His presence always put the old Southwestern fight into the team and from start to finisli lie gave his best to the team, always fighting a clean hard battle. ROACH— Center and Captain-Elect. Doug successfully finished his second year of college football on Turkey Day, at which time he was acting as captain, and proved his ability of leadership and knowledge of the game. He held down his position at center in a manner that gained him fame throughout the State. As a passer, he is accurate, and as a tackier, he is as good as the best. He covered the whole field stopping line bucks and breaking up end runs; and it was no rare thing to see him spoil a carefully planned forward pass. All Southwestern fans look forward to the team of 1921 which Doug will successfully lead through the season. STAFFORD— Left Guard. Jeff or Hayshaker proved an equal to the many guards of the State by covering the ground and holding it. His height, ability to use his hands, and sift through the line caused much worry to the punters and passers of the opponents. Jeff , Roach and Thrower were the three Stonewalls which stopped the center plunges of the opponents. Jeff has the old S. U. spirit and the next two years will see him back, and putting his best into the game. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -120— —121— —122— —123- r ===== 3 SOUTHWESTERN SECTION The SOU ' WESTER 1921 ====== -124- H ' $ ! ' ' ? ' •: 1 H r h • J ■ ■ ' B jjjjj J H s B R • Li - .jj sswhE SflflBrag ■:::• ' .,.;,.-■■. ■ fes 8w sUl Firs? i?ou-: — Coach Honaker, Foster, Cap ' t-Elect, Heyne. Lamb, Edwards, Manager. Second Row: — Pearson, Herrera, Cap ' t, Stafford. DATE Jan. 19. . Jan. 21. . Jan. 26. . Jan. 27. . Jan. 28 . . Jan. 29.. Feb. 2 . . Feb. 3 . . Feb. 7 . . Feb. 14 . . Feb. 15.. Feb. 18. . Feb. 23.. Feb. 24. . Feb. 26.. PLACE TEAM .Austin S. U. .Georgetown. ..... S. U. .Waco .S. U. Waco S. U. Dallas S. U. .Dallas S. U. Georgetown S. U. Georgetown S. U. San Marcos S. U. Georgetown S. U. Georgetown S. U. Georgetown S. U. Georgetown S. U. Georgetown S. U. SCORE ....15 ...34 ....19 .Protest ...19 ...23 ....42 ...41 ...25 ...16 ...18 .. ..15 41 ...27 Georgetown S. U 24 TEAM SCORE State U . .37- S. W. T. N. ... 18 Baylor .30 Baylor S. M. U 31 S. M. U 29 Howard Payne 14 Howard Payne 15 S. W. T. N 23 S. M. U 27 S. M. U 16 State U 23- Austin College 20 Austin College 24 Baylor 22 The SOU ' WESTER 1921 :;:_£ ] -125- HERRERA— Cap ' t, Forward Pug is one of the surest goal makers in the state, and whenever a foul was called on the opponents he was sure to have his eye on the basket. Consequently, during the season, he succeeded in ringing up nearly half the baskets for the Pirates. Pug was in the game from start to finish and was a dynamo of an unlimited amount of fire and determination. Thus he succeed in leading the Pirate quintet through a very successful season. FOSTER— Cap ' t-Elect, Guard Blue , as usual, gets the credit of being the hardest trainer on the team. This is Foster ' s first year on the squad, but anyone who saw him play towards the last of the season would swear he was an old man at the game. Foster ' s playing is a good demonstration of good coach- ing with coachable material. Foster ' s fight, determination, and agressiveness was dis- played during the entire sea- son; and it was no surprise to the fans to see him made captain of the ' 22 Pirates. LAMB— Guard Baa was on the floor or in the air — his location de- pended on where the ball was. His position was guard, but many times the opponents classed him as a forward, for it was a common thing to see him dribble the ball the entire length of the field and make the basket. As a defensive man, there is no better in the State. Next year will be Lamb ' s fourth year on the team, and his work will be a mainstay of the team. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —126— When Heyne became eligible this year, Coach Honaker soon discover- ed him to be real basket ball ma- terial, and lost no time in starting him at center. Throughout the sea- son he played first class ball. On offense his speed and accuracy en- abled him to ring the Pirates ' goal The Herrera, Holloway, and Heyne trio was a scoring machine which gave the guards of the state a run for their money during the sea- son. January ' 22 will see Heyne getting the tip off for the Pirates. HOLLOWAY— Forward Cockeye ' s experience gained during his year in Baylor did much toward getting him a berth on the Pirate quintet. The Baylor team realized that in the Waco game Cockeye played rings around the Bear guards. He is a believer in the saying that actions speak louder than words , and, as a re- sult, no man on the team ever heard Cockeye say much, however, his consistant playing and fighting spirit put fire into the team. STAFFORD— Center Jeff is one whom, if you ever saw, you will never fail to dis- tinguish. He is head and shoul- ders taller than any other man on the team. He came to us from North Carolina, but this was soon forgotten, and he is now as loyal a Texan and Southwesterner as any of us. He deserves our praise, not only as a hard working center and utility man on basket ball, but as an old reliable of the Pirate eleven, and one of the best pitchers in the State. His general ability has been a strong asset to the team. PEARSON— Forward Johnnie is another out-of-state product coming to us from Missis- sippi. He was our admiration last year in baseball, proving to be as good behind the bat as any in the State. Not only is he good behind the bat, but also with it. Johnnie was ready at all times to fill any vacancy which might occur on the Pirate quintet, and never did he fail to put all he had in the game. Next year should see him as a regular and delivering the goods. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —127 3 9 $ 3 A 1? 1 ■ • Fl if f? 6 AT kj- r ' I M ' First Row: — Cook, Lowman, Heath, Gillett. Victery, Stearns, Appleby. Center: — Farrington, Coach. Second Row: — Barcus, Fain, Weed. Ass ' t Coach, Turner, Mason, Abbott. WxvW gasket fail Although the girls ' basket ball team of this year did not quite come up to the standard set by the state championship team of last year, and win all state honors; they experienced a very satisfactory and successful season. Coach Farrington lost practically all his regulars last year and had to form a new team from new and inexperienced material. The way in which he coped with the situation and the loyal way in which the girls responded, producing a winning team, deserve the highest commendation. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -128- ft t - . HEATH— Forward i She was ready always sure and tho ' we lost or flH %W won she always came up smiling. 1 W 1 TURNER— Forward 1 :,. She was a good scrapper and had a good eye for • ' ■ ' ' H ' the basket. 1 ' F ' ■■; ' ■ ' j ALB OTT— Guard, Captain-Elect AA 1 She made her second letter this year and well OB tfi w she deserved it because she was always quick Wk 2L, a and ready on the job. 1... ■, ...jr.; ...... 1 FAIN— Guard 1 Grace is a persistent fighter and thru her con- ■ ■• H tinuous efforts she won a letter. We are ex- I W pecting great things from her next year. 1 _jt 1 LOWM AN— Forward When she got the ball under the goal, it was a ■ « i sure basket. Not only good at forward, but any- ■ . W ! where you put her. I r ' - ' APPLEBY— Guard i M Like Lowman, Appleby could fill any place on the Wk -ate mkm team, and fill each well. i r i GILLETT— Center. Captain 1 tit ! There are few jumping centers had it on Dorothy .. . ■ ■ k M when it came to height. We are sorry to think Mm. --SLsIMm about losing her next year. 1 SL —i. :. M i MASON— Center M The smallest girl on the team when it came to £Q size, but most certainly not when it came to ability. She was in the game with pep from ™ ' ,jL w I start to finish. VICTERY— Forward 1 ■ «r- ■ • s B She was a consistent player, and easy to find on i. the court due to her ever call Here I am. v 1 21 £ • • • 1 VJ T)iL j ; ! ? —129- RPS J. C. GODBEY DR. J. C. GODBEY There has never been anyone who was a better sport and all round promoter than our own Dr. Godbey. The older students remember when, instead of a well equipped gymnasium, there stood on Snyder Field an old shack, which was a disgrace to Southwestern. And, had not Dr. Godbey been here, this shack would probably be standing there now. However, with the leadership of Dr. Godbey, the student body of Southwestern unanimously joined together to destroy the eyesore on Snyder Field and build a modern gymnasium. It is needless to say that any task the student body attempts with such a leader as Dr. Godbey is sure to be put across. GODBEY GYM. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —131— 432— 433- -134- —135— The SOU ' WESTER EHZH 1 9 21 T- P —136- —13?- BASEBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS DATE PLACE TEAM SCORE TEAM SCORE Mar. 30 . . . Mar. 31 . . . April 4 . . . April 5 . . . April 12. .. April 18 . . . April 20 . . . April 21 . . . April 25 . . . April 26 . . . May 7 May 11 . . . May 12.. . . May 14 May 17 ... . May 18 ... . Georgetown. . . S. U 14 Georgetown. . .S. U 8 Georgetown. . .S. U .8 Georgetown . . . S. U 7 San Marcos . . . S. U 12 Georgetown . . . S. U 30 Austin S. U 9 Georgetown . . . S. U — . 4 Waco S. U -.4 Waco S. U -. 9 Georgetown . . . S. U 11 Georgetown . . . S. U 9 Georgetown . . . S. U 3 Georgetown . . . S. U 10 Brenham S. U Brenham S. U Austin College 4 Austin College 2 Howard Payne 2 Howard Payne S. W. T. N Daniel Baker State II 1 State U 9 Baylor 1 Baylor 1 Baylor . Trinity Trinity S. W. T. N 3 A. M A. M NON SCHEDULE EXHIBITION GAMES March 26 . . .Georgetown . . . S. U 13 April 8 . . . . Georgetown . . . S. U 6 April 9 . . . . Georgetown . . . S. U . 4 May 13 ... . Georgetown . . . S. U 20 Total 181 St, Edwards 5 Florence 4 Hutto . . Round Rock 3 Total 35 Team Batting Average .329 The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -138- iPtt kuman fares And alt around me iHottmgtomritnty JPbatefl the gleam ©Mtfettro -140— X3C tffiwnfg ♦ JL ant)sfcrs make Jitgfyteeit Jlaii %ant ' Twas a trip! — every moment of it from the time the MK T pulled out of Georgetown at 3:07 Saturday morning, March 26 (after being held over five minuites for tardy Freshman Bain), until it faithfully bore the party back eighteen days later. The citizens of Bishop were the first to hear the dispensers of Glee . Things went off well and everything came the Glee Club ' s way during the Saturday and Sunday here (even a number of towels and bars of soap, according to the Hotel Manager). Dick Morse spied the love-light in the eyes of a young Kingsville queen, and FOLLOWED THE GLEAM. The club started thru the Magic Rio Grande Valley from Mission singing afterwards at McAllen, Donna, Pharr. Mercedes. San Benito and Brownsville. The day at Mission was very eventful — the most lasting love affair began here; it lasted more Ihan a week, in fact until Chap felt another thrill in Victoria. In was in Mission that the Good Manager of the Club fell unceremoniously out of an orange tree into an irrigation ditch — all because Goforth was more interested in a young lady near-by than in helping him down out of the tree.. The Club sang heroically at Donna. A number of the boys got interested in certain young lady here who had been nominated as School Beauty and cinched her election by buying votes at 10c each and casting them for her. It is rumored that Farmer Jones and Coke Williamson contributed materially to the good cause. From Pharr the boys were driven over into Reynoso, Old Mexico, where Harry Orem, Jethro King, Skinny Foster and others spent an interesting afternoon looking at the novelties, rareties , etc. of Old Mexico. At Mercedes the Club sang to an audience of about SCO for a free-will offering. The second week-end was spent at San Benito. Two S. U. Graduates, Brother J. F. Simpson and Inez Ayres made things exceptionally pleasant and enjoyable here. The Sunday in San Benito was a Southwestern Sunday at Church services. The party enjoyed a Country Club luncheon at Brownsville and in the afternoon a second trip over into Matamoros, Old Mexico. The Club gave one of its most successful programs here — and an individual bouquet was thrown to each member by some newly- made girl-friend including two large bouquets for Miss Payne and Beryl. The stay in Kingsville was a very satisfactory one both to the Business Manager and to members who had acquired interests there during the week-end spent in near-by Bishop. Corpus Christi was practically turned over to the Georgetown Party. Mr. Helscher (Fern ' s father) and Mr. J. W. Pittman were especially hospitable; and the Rotary Club, of which Mr. Pittman was President, gave a luncheon to the songsters. Robstown gave the Club a splendid audience and furnished diversion from the City life found in Corpus. The week-end in Victoria was a great one — many hosiptable people, cogenial maidens and everything good to eat! — Glee Club Heaven . And as the Club came back thru Victoria after a day at Edna, the Victoria girls met the tram with flowers and kodaks. Edna was the last town that the Glee Club visited. After the program, which was one of the best, the Epworth League entertained in fine fashion. The people of Edna were very cordial, especially the great number of former Southwesterners there. The afternoon of April 13th found the songsters back in Georgetown again after almost three weeks of travel, which had been most beneficial in every way. All the programs went off without serious mishap, and the party won much popularity for itself and Southwestern ' all over the Magic Valley and South Texas. The three soloists, Miss Payne, Lester Luechauer and Emmett Manning, were received with great favor, and were consistently encored. Beryl Knickerbocker, the Accompanist, according to the opinion of the Glee Club, was the best that ever played, and to her much credit is due. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -141- —142— 13 gujutJuuestertt Hmtrersttg J djalarslftp iuktjr 3toimbeb in 19 1 5 OFFICERS DP,. J. C. GRANBERY President HENRY D. AKIN Vice-President PROF. J. C. GODBEY Corresponding Sec ' y. HAZEL OATMAN Recording Sec ' y. CHAPMAN DAVIDSON Treasurer JOE A. DURRENBERGER Sergeant -at- Arms 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 the year four additional students were found eligible and were elected to mem- borship. Since that time the society has been active and influential in the student life of the University, and to become a member is the highest University honor. Among the tests of eligibility are: (1) Very high class standing and grades upon examination; (2) qualities of character that command the respect of the student body and Faculty; (3) some evidence that beneficent and efficient use will be made of attainments; (4) Junior standing with a minimum of five terms of resident work in Southwestern University. Others who have reached distinction through scholarly attainments or by service rendered to the Church, to the State, or to society, may be elected to honorary membership. The one central aim of the Scholarship Society is to promote scholarship in the student-body. This implies that there is need of such promotion. Certainly there are many interests and activities connected with college life today. These are of widely varying utility. Some are undoubtedly of large importance and value. It is right that emphasis should be laid upon them. There is, however, the real danger that in the multitude of demands upon the student he should forget that he is a student. Accordingly there is a place for a society whose one interest is scholarship. The membership is limited to those whose native ability, tastes, opportunity, and application enable them to stand high as students. The benefit is not limited to the members. The ideal of the scholar is held up before the whole student-body. The Scholarship Society has made for itself a fixed place in our college life. Already much has been accomplished. We believe that in years to come the Society will exercise yet greater influence. Plans are now on foot toward this end. — John C. Granbery, President, The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -143- -144— —145— —146— -147— •- - -cJ S if - mije 4fek tmb Wx$ (ttlub The Mask and Wig Club was organized in 1918 under the direction of W. Dwight Wentz, head of the Department of Public Speaking. The Club, even though of humble origin, has become a factor of importance in College Dramatics. The Club has received the spontaneous cooperation of the entire college community. Each year a worthy play and a series of One-Act- Plays that have passed comment in the class room are given with vitality and dramatic efficiency from the College Stage. In a long array of representative plays Ingomar , The Merchant of Venice , Julius Caesar , The Twelve Pound Look , Rosalind are worthy ex- amples of the Club ' s work. The offering of the Mask and Wig Club to the College Community this year was a presentation of The Piper . It was given with the heartiest approval and commendation from the faculty, students, alumni, and community. MR. WENTZ as SHYLOCK ' The SOU ' WESTER 1921 =T —148— m THE MERCHANT OF VENICE i= The SOU ' WESTER 1921 449- - iiiik. Z, jAaim o«thuicstcrn litnittcrsitu ©rdicstra MISS ETELKA EVANS, Director MEMBERS Irene Saathoff Simon Trulove Louise Lamb Mary Johnson Mary Mathilde Akin Kirk Marrs Velma Wilson Albert Gray Kenneth Luechauer Earl Johnson Mary Margaret Goeppinger Julia Coopwood John N. Ellyson H. T. Box Rollo Hudson Fred Sessions Under the leadership of Miss Etelka Evans, the orchestra has become one of the important musical organizations of the University. Starting in the Fall with a very few members it has grown into quite a large body. The Orchestra furnished fine music for the May Fete, which is very dependant upon its assistance. Armistice Day, it helped to furnish part of the program for the celegration held by the American Legion in the Williamson County Court House. The orchestra has been called upon for recitals in several nearby towns. Taken all in all the year ' s work has been most successful. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -150— HH 451- -152— 1 }t JUanttt Citerarg J ' arietg OFFICERS Fall Teirm Hazel Oatman President Aubrey Graves Vice-President Mattie Lou Groce Secretary Lois Black Treasurer Mary M. Akin Critic Frank Smith Sergeant -at -Arms Winter Term Joe Lee Thomson President Hildred Carter Vice-President Velma Wilson Secretary Elizabeth Tyson Treasurer D ' Laurel Beville Critic Frank Smith Sergedm-ai-Arms Spring Term Frank Smith President F. Myron Bass Vice-President Juanita Porter Secretary Elizabeth Tyson Treasurer Ney Wade Critic Thompson Kemp Sergeant-at-Arms When the Alamo Literary Society was first founded out of the old Alpha Society of Soule University in the year that Southwestern was founded, no girls were permitted to become members, and it was on very rare occasions when they were even allowed to visit the Society. In those days ultra-curricula activities were few, the Literary Societies being the main activities — the days when Julius Germany would ascend to the tower of the University Building, now the High School Building, and cry out in his clarion voice that the Alamo Literary Society was about to meet, and all the members would assemble to listen to some brilliant Demosthenes or some fiery Cicero . For examples of illustrious old Alamos we turn to the best representatives of the college today, the Moods, the Barcuses, C. C. Cody. Jr., Julius Germany, A. K. Ragsdale, R. E. Thomason, and numerous others. Nor is the glory of Old Alamo like a potato crop — all underground. She demonstrates her ability in debating every year in the annual Commencement Debate between the two societies, having won four of the last five, including the last three. Being believers in equal suffrage and lovers of the social element in literary society work, th girls were permitted to become members recently, and the debates are inter- spersed and enriched by songs, recitations, and readings. Together they strive to hold up the glory of old Alamo, believing that Illustrious virtue is learned by association . The SOU ' WESTER 19 21 —153— —154— -155- -156— an Jattttto ICiferarg oridy OFFICERS ] 920-1921 Fall Term A. C. Williamson President Lyn Howe Vice-President Nina Ogden Secretary E. C. Calhoun Critic Winter Term John B. Entriken President Nina Ogden Vice-President Amelia Deffebach Secretary L. C. McNeil Critic Spring Term Earl Patton ... .President Gus Cox Vice-President Eula Damron Secretary W. A. Rees Critic Perfect eloquence clothes man with kingly power ' fftstorg of -§ an Jacinto San Jacinto Literary Society was organized : n 1875 as a Freshman debating society. But the need of a larger field of action was soon heeded and all male students of the university were made eligible to membership. Under this arrangement it continued until in the spring of 1919, after due consideration, the society again enlarged its field of service and admitted girls of the university to membership. San Jacinto has been continuous since the founding and it has had a faming career. Every year it has put on an Intermediate Debate and competent debaters have been prepared for the commencement debate. San Jacinto has won a majority of the Brooks ' Prize Debates, which is the big debate of the year at Southwestern. One of the men now serving the University as a professor was a member of San Jacinto in the days of his college training. This year San Jacinto has set a new pace, a faster one. In the beginning of the year the ranks of the society were filled with the best of the new students and much progress along literary lines has been made. The society has not only made a brilliant record in literary activities but it has broadened out and included athletics and social events. And at the termination of the forty-sixth year San Jacinto is proud of its past and is loking forward to a more glorious future. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —157- — 158 T =r ' STmnmiter iBcbatc NEGATIVE Manley Lee Pearcy Joe Durrenburger VERSUS T. C. U. Place— Forth Worth Resolved that Congress should prohibit all immigration into the United States for a period of five years. AFFIRMATIVE J. Philip Dunklin Edwin C. Calhoun VERSUS HOWARD-PAYNE Place — Brown wood. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -160— lfmtn Rett ' s (Eljmtian JVssaciattmt (Cabinet 1920-1921 TOM H. GIBBS President HENRY D. AKIN Vice-President CARROL POPE Secretary BRUCE KNICKERBOCKER Devotional Chairman RUFUS EDWARDS Treasurer JOE BERGIN Publicity Chairman DICK MORSE Campus Service CHARLES HARDT Community Service JOE DURRENBERGER Missionary Chairman DOYLE FARRINGTON Social Service The Y Cabinet of 1920-21 took office last spring with the idea of doing big things for the student body. They began contending with vigor against the soft guiles of springtime for the attention of the boys on Sunday evening, with varying success. The delegation to the Southwest conference at Hollister was composed of Prof Gray, Tom Gibbs, and Charlie Hardt. At the opening of school in the fall term, the cabinet found itself embarrassed by the absence of two trusted men, Spondee Long, Social Service Chairman, and Earl J. Patton. Devotional Chairman. Doyle Farrington was given the former office and Bruce Knickerbocker the latter. The students responded well to the membership campaign, and about 85% signed the card. More than this, they responded well to the financial campaign, which was led by the treasurer, and followed up by the entire cabinet. This year ' s cabinet can point with pride to at least one tangible asset a well equipped recreation room in Mood Hall, a room made to look home-like with curtains, pictures, and an art square. This room contains a handsome Victrola; and three game tables where ' barb ' meets ' frat ' ; and good fellows mix. Nearly all of this equipment was secured by an efficient solicitation of the merchants of Georgetown by cabinet members, and also by Mr. Harwell. Manager of Mood Hall. Feeling that it was needless to go far afield in searching for inspiring and intellectual talks for the weekly devotional meetings, the devotional chairman called freely upon members of the faculty for talks on those moral issues and problems which concerned the students. Many of these discussions could hardly have been excelled anywhere. The Y realizes also that its own members can talk with surprising candor and thought, and lately have been giving programs entirely furnished by the boys. The Y. M. C. A. cooperated with the Y. W. C. A. in giving the freshmen their annual Reception at the Woman ' s Building. During the winter term, five study groups were held at the homes of Dr. Wunder, Prof. Godbey, Prof. Gray, Dr. Granbery, and Prof. Howard. These groups, composed of from ten to twenty men. each gave themselves to informal, but earnest discussions upon the subjects chosen as most interesting for each group. The groups were interesting, and, on the whole, successful. The faculty members were gallant hosts. As a culmination, the faculty leaders were guests of the boys at Mood Hall at a grand review of the ideas accumulated by each group. The work of the Y. M. C. A. is being transferred to safe hands in the new cabinet, and prospects are good for a prosperous year in 1921-22. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —162- Htwttg lament ' s (ttfyrisfttsm Jkssotmtion (EaMttei 1920-1921 LAURA COURTNEY President SUE MOOD Vice-President IMOGENE ROSS Secretary MARY LUCY MARBERY Treasurer ANNIE E. BARCUS Mission MABEL MERREM Association News JUANITA FLORENCE Publicity MARIE PATTON Socia! LORAINE MARSHALL Recreational NINA OGDEN Undergraduate Representative LOUISE LAMB Social Service HILDRED CARTER House and Rooms LOIS BLACK Music ! t Ifoung Woman ' s (ftljristian Association The Y. W. C. A. does for the young ladies of the University what the Y. M. C. A. does for the men. Regular weekly Devotional meetings are held on Sunday afternoon in their hall in the Woman ' s Building, and a system of regular prayer meetings are held under the supervision of the Y. W. Devotional meeting programs are made up wholly of student talent, and thus a group of Christian leaders is being trained. These programs are always well advertised by attractive posters and consequently are well attended. After all has been said, it remains a fact that the Y. W. C. A. is the greatest organization in the school for women. To start the year out right the girls raised over $600 for a working budget. From this money has come many things of value for the girls and some for the whole student body. Some of the Y. W. specials may be enumerated thus: Freshman reception for all the students; a stunt night in the girls ' gymnasium for the girls; several sun-rise breakfast trips; a well arranged garden party, and the latest thing is the girls Y room. In providing for this Y room, great care has been taken to make it attractive and comfortable. A piano has been provided and it is truly a place for rest or recreation. The two Y ' s are truly doing a great work in promoting Christian leadership in the school. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 EZE 13 LONG The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —164— —165— -¥ i ' i. _ ®Ije £ .Association To those who distinguish themselves in any of the four main branches of athletics the Athletic Council, composed of students, faculty members, and mem- bers of the University Executive Committee, awards them a golden S. This en- titles them to membership in the S Association. Since the completion of the new Godbey Gymnasium the organiaztion has had a trophy room which is filled with relics of Pirate success ' long ago as well as signs of present victims. In this room is a table made and donated by Dr. Godbey on the top of which each newly initiated S man has the privilege of carving his name. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —166— OFFICERS President MARY ELIZABETH BECK Vice President VELMA WILSON Secretary Treasurer : LOIS BLACK MEMBERS Sue Mood Zenobia Schow Grace Anna Kerr Dinah Harper Elsie Kothman Lois Black Maude Benson Lyn Howe Helen Barcus Doris Robinson Simon Trulove Eleanor Phillips Edith Lloyd Amelia Deffebach Mary Elizabeth Beck Velma Wilson Beryl Bell Beatrice Ingruin Onella Morrison Glenna Brown Lila McClellan Belle Stearns Mary Presnall D ' Laurel Beville Maurine House Mary M. Akin Ruth Dakin Elnora Dulaney Elnora Thomson Gladys Heath Louis Chamberlain Selina Egg Weta Mae Loveless The girls ' Tennis Club was organized with twenty-six charter members, con- stitution and rules adopted, and the membership, limited to thirty-six was soon complete. Plans were made for two courts. Enthusiasm and willingness to work marked the Club as a live organization from the outset. At present, the girls are keeping the court themselves, developing the social side of the Club, and taking advantage of playing between the hours of 5 :00 A. M. and 7 :30 P. M. Plans are already laid for next year, with intentions of placing tennis on an equal basis with other intercollegiate athletics. —167- rial Kaleni ar 1520-21 September 29 — Phi Delta Theta ' s entertain. September 29 — Tri Delta ' s have Open House at Mrs. Sells. September 30 — Tri Delta ' s entertain at Mrs. Enochs. October 1 — Kappa Alpha ' s entertain at Mrs. Enochs. October 2 — Z. T. A. gives rushing party at Mrs. Griffith. October 4 — Phi Mus entertain. October 11 — San Jacinto Hosts at Open House. October 16 — Freshman Reception at Annex — Get acquainted affair . October 18 — Faculty Reception Home of Dr. and Mrs. Bishop. October 18 — Kappa Alpha ' s entertain with House Warming . October 20 — Kappa Sigma banquet. October 21 — Phi Delta Theta ' s entertain at home of Mrs. Sillure. October 25 — Pi K. A. have Open House. October 25 — Mrs. Davidson at home to Tri Delta ' s. November 3 — Faculty picnic. November 3 — Alpha Delta Pi ' s entertain at home of Mrs. Sillure ' s. November 8 — San Antonio Club have breakfast on San Gabriel. November 11 — Woman ' s Building ' holds open house after lovely banquet. November 13 — Pi K. A. have banquet at the big White house at the end of the road. November 19 — Pan Hellenic entertained with tea and Open House at the Magee home. November 23 — Chemistry class meets on San Gabriel. November 25 — Annex girls have Thanksgiving dinner. November 29 — Faculty Forum honor Freshman with a tea. December 4 — Phi Delta Theta ' s were entertained at home of Mrs. Magee. December 9 — Tri Delta ' s honor visiting delegate, Miss Agnes Husband with tea. December 9 — Mr. Harwell treats men to swell banquet. December 11 — K. A. pledges give old colonial party. Much fun and happiness. Santa Clause made a visit. January 15 — Mood Hall Boys hold Open House — Something New — a great success. January ' 17 — S. C. Club entertain. January 17 — Mrs. Granberry entertains Escalator Sunday School class. January 21 — G. T. C. club entertained with elaborate five course luncheon. January 22 — Cute Gym. party. January 24 — Dr. Godbey ' s Study Group enjoy outing. When it rains it pours . January 24 — Biblit Sunday School class entertainment at home of Prof. Howard. January 25 — Faculty club entertained by Mr. Ullrich and Cornyn. January 29 — Freshman give annual party at Gym. — Nature loves a fight. January 30 — G. T. C. Club enjoy Kodak hike along the silver San Gabriel. February 4 — Kappa Sigma ' s have delightful stag banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Griffith. February 7 — Catch-My-Pal Sunday School class enjoyed a snappy Barn Party at Godbey Gym. February 7 — Tri Delta pledges give Valentine party cupid reigned supreme . February 14 — Faculty Forum honor Juniors and Sophs with tea at the home of Mrs. R. W. Tinsley. February 14 — Megaphone staff is lavishly entertained at home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wentz — who at ? A. M. team champions at intercollegiate meet ? February 19 — Z. T. A. chapter entertained Miss Evelyn Cullicut with informal tea. February 21 — San Jacs spend afternoon in hiking and kodaking — When once on the river there is no doubt about having a good time . February 22 — Tri Delta ' s hiked out to San Gabriel side for a breakfast. The special feature of the trip was the ride up the hill on gravel wagon. March 7 — Catch-My-Pal Sunday School class enjoy service breakfast at Lion ' s Head. April 11 — Z. T. A. pledges honor initiates with unique cabaret. April 21 — Phis entertain Pan-Hellenic. April 28 — K2 entertain Pan-Hellenic. April 29 — May Queen honored with Royal banquet. April 30 — In the morning Literary Societies entertain. April 30 — 6 o ' clock. Seventh Annual May Fete ends in triumph. May 5 — K. A. ' s entertain Pan-Hellenic. May 12 — Pi K. A. ' s entertain Pan Hellenic at home of Mrs. Horger. May 12 — Miss La Delle Enochs at home to Tri Deltas from four until six. May 14 — Juniors honor Seniors with a banquet at Mood Hall. May 16 — Freshman picnic. May 17 — Scholarship society enjoys an outing on San Gabriel. The SOU ' WESTER •1921 —168— mi bwmder and buigjxter QJte gleam flying, mtward $dlathemdadij, Sang tteo the toorW Itaternfe 3Z3 The SOU ' WESTER 1921 QEZZ T— = i] —170— -171- —172— —173— T-=P WESTER —174— If- } c -■ 1 ff f Ijt JBelta (ill)ctci Founded at Miami University 1848. TEXAS GAMMA CHAPTER Established April, 1886. Flower: White Carnation. Colors; Argent and Azure. FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. C. Cody H. L. Gray W. C. Vaden T. F. Sessions . FRATRES IN URBE D. W. Wilcox S. V. Stone S. K. Wilcox W. P. Young FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. D. Akin J. H. Allen R. II. Bell S. H. Mullen C. W. Briggs J. W. Bain E. F. Morse Joe Bain R. L. Ostergard H. B. Orem M. L. Pearcy W. C. Herrera J. B. Pearson Emzy Cooper J. H. Samuell Cameron Fairchild J. C. Stafford Hal Hauseman C. C. Stroud G. W. White W. L. Ayres W. C. Kauffman W. F. Weed S. II. Harper W. T. Magee R. L. Logan J The SOU ' WESTER •1921 - Vf=— 5 = ; .,-.? -175- lljc % mb tljat fetters Is There is a Bond that fetters us ; Wherever we may roam ; A memory that betters us — Our old Phi Delta Theta home! Nor time nor distance can efface The memory of the joys That thronged those busy, careless days When we were college boys. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -176— T=rn WESTER -177- The SOU ' WESTER 19 21 m —178- -179— Come gather all ye merry men and drink a health with me, Unto the dearest thing we know, the old fraternity ; From east to west, from sea to sea, we come from near and far To drink to Kappa Sigma and the Crescent and the Star. To days a-gone we fair again, forgotten days and fair, The frat hall comes before us and the fellows gather there. As rises now before our eyes the well remembered scene, We ' ll drink to Kappa Sigma, and the Scarlet, White and Green. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —180- —181— —182— -183— —184- jz ; WESTER —185— RF r t-=t The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -186- LL- ) ■ t -r. ' j . . JWtel Jlcttct J3cltct Founded 1888 THETA EPSILON CHAPTER Installed 1911 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower: Pansy. PATRONES SES Mrs. Bishop Mrs. McDaniel Mrs. Wentz Mrs. Wuncler Mrs. Hufstutler Mrs. Tinsley Mrs. Davidson Miss Etelka Evans Mrs. Enochs SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Laura Kuykendall SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Loraine Marshall Mildred Jackson Dinah Harper Louise Gould Zenobia Schow Louise McDaniels La Delle Enochs Sue Mood Mary Marg. Goeppinger Grace King Jaunita Porter Mary Lou McMichael Lucile Snipes Mary Mathilde Akin Ruth Dakin Mary Blanks Gladys Hufstutler Zilpah Daniel Grace Anna Kerr Bernice Hufstutler Virginia Banner Mabel Merrem Lila McCTellan Lylie Hamner Hazel Oatman Onella Morrison Emma Lee Hamner Lurie Foster ; The SOU ' WESTER 19 21 ._ , -- - c - -187— 33: Ruler of the sea We will sing to thee Trident bold and true We will sing to you; May we never stray From thy scepter ' s sway; From the bands of youth And the ties of truth: Our fraternity ! WESTER -188— ■)- , _.- J _J The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —189— -190- Founded 1898, Farmersville, Va. LAMBA CHAPTER Installed 1906 Colors : Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. Flower: White Violet, PATRONESSES SORORES IN URBE Miss Helen Gillett Mrs. R, J. Stone LH SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Mary Turner Aileen Kerr Margaret Ellis Helen B a reus Robbie Pitts Margaret Vietery Ruth Harlan Mary Weed Grace Pain Ethel Poole —191— We all have loved you Since we first met you, The only colors that we wear Are gray and blue. Dear old golden shield Has won our hearts so true,. Oh Z. T. A., the blue and gray How we love vou ! The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —192— £F T The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -193— -194— —195— -196— The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —197— WESTER 498— f- -- • c. - . 1 jl . W M« Founded at Wesleyan College, Ga., 1852. XI KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1908. Colors : Old Rose and White. Flower: Enchantress Carnation. PATRONESSES Mrs. S. N. Keller Mrs. Beulah Dimmitt Mrs. W. F. Magee Mrs. Eldridge Hodges Mrs. Lee Hall Mrs. Atkinson Mrs. C. S. Bedford Mrs. R. B. Banner SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Fern Helscher SORORES IN UNIVERSATE Laura Courtney Gertrude Truitt Jewell Welch. Esther Lawlis Ina Sessions Hallie Gcfiert Alice Johnson Josie Blake Tanner Fannie Mae Brown Kathleen McCall Cede Norman Willie Foster Lucille Hancock Evie Lowman Maymye Weaver Wilhelmina Berger Marion Hall Wynogene Kimbrough Fay Cooke Maud Benson Edna Bounds Lillian Hall J The SOU ' WESTER 19 21 : ■ T- — — ■ . , ■ - ■ ■ ■ 1 — ■ - - .-.-——— — ... . ■■ -■ — .. i S3. 499— —200— The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -201- -202- IT Site IJatt-ffeUctut (Tmmril JUpv csentatttres Delta Delta Delhi SUE MOOD ANNA KERR 7jeta Tau Alpha HELON POST LOUISE LAMB Alpha Delta Pi IMOGENS ROSS EUNICE EIDSON Phi Mu ESTHER LAWLIS ALICE JOHNSON Kappa Alpha JOE BERGIN EARNEST ADAMS Phi Delta Tlieta HARVEY BELL OSCAR STROUD Kappa Sigma ELBERT LAMB RUFUS EDWARDS Pi Kappa Alpha CARROLL POPE BRYAN McDANIEL President Woman ' s Pan Hellenic EUNICE EIDSON President of Men ' s Pan Hellenic ELBERT LAMB The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -203— -204— And streaming and shining on Silent ri er Silt rg ttfilloto jlnnocmt Jflnidens %tM t 5 • g ! v ■ xmrm ■ «k. wfcT3H k ' « ftfc ' 0 v v 7 Tv ( ' « « rioter - ft K- M r«tf i : IIS . tar . - — u ' au I Mary Margaret Goeppinger «tt ' lap s. v «%« '  S i Janie Wilbekn r t „ • v ' ' ; ' i V   •   ♦ • „.« , V 1 • % }t J tmtljttiestertt ilmWmfg jWa Jiffefe MISS LAURA KUYKENDALL On the first day of May, seven years ago, Miss Laura Kuykendall, Dean of Women, launched her initial May Fete. The experiment, though a new one in Texas, was accepted with State wide enthusiasm. Thus its life was assured and each year succeeding that date the May day celebration of Southwestern has grown in fame and beauty, till now it is con- sidered a primal part on the institution. People come from the cornors of the State to witness it, students of other days find occasion here to return to the old battle ground and meet cronnies of years gone by, representatives of our largest American Magazines, Newspapers, and moving picture syndicates find Southwestern a place of interest on that date. Other institutions have now adopted the plan, but no other Fete ranks in elaborateness or beauty to our local Pageant, the original May Fete of Texas. Miss Laura Kuykendall. our famous Dean of Women, one of the few practical, farsighted, dynamic, educators of Texas deserves unlimited praise in con- nection with the surprising success of her under- taking. She has been ably assisted by the un- qualified support of the Administration in every way. The work of Miss Etelka Evans should also be com- mended, who has served as Director of the Orchestra, for every May Fete, except two, at which time she was on a leave of absence. The Pageant Of The Orient , May day program for 1921, portraying dances of The Turkish Harem, The Chinese Dagger , The Egyptian Princess , The Russian Rhapsody , The Rose Of The Orient and A Japanese Garden was the most elaborate in the history of the College and each succeeding year promises the same story as the girls are now well trained and as preparation for the event constitutes a program covering most of the year, under the in- struction of Miss Mildred Jackson, Physical In- structor of Women. MISS ETELKA EVANS mMQIHDHiHHm MISS MILDRED JACKSON- J n ' if. Director MISS LORAINE MARSHALL Queen of May, 1021 ■«A  JHitchexr b LAC K MAY FETE OF 1921 :;W ' ' : ' •- . _ ______J Mj aruitiglt) trader, JFdl cm the shadow no louger a shadow IDtil clothed toitK the QBleam Wit  am (Soaltostfrti •Suuttljlucstcnt of tljc |Iast Dr. C. C. Cody Southwestern has a past, for she is approaching her fiftieth birthday. The year the present Sopho- mores graduate we will celebrate her Jubilee. It is splendid to attend a college old enough for traditions; to study and lounge and play where men- and women now grown gray and eminent in life ' s successes have once been students. Their lives and their footprints mean much to us. To contend upon an athletic field that has echoed to the shouts of victory in so many hard fought battles. To linger along the shady lanes where boys and girls of former years have happily loitered. To picnic on the banks of the romantic San Gabriel, that stream so cherished in the heart of every student who loves beautiful nature, and which like Tennyson ' s Brook can say: 7 wind about, and in and out. With here a blossom sailing, And. here and, there a lusty trout, And here and there a grayling. And here and there a foamy lake Upon me, as I travel With many a silvery loaterbrcak Above the golden gravel. And draw them all along, and flow To join the brimming river, For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. Former generations of students have left along the banks of this beautiful stream many messages, that still come out of the past and may he heard by the student of today, who knows how to listen with his heart. This eloquent past, in many ways, inspires the student of today to more earnestly meet the sterner duties of college life, and besides, gives beauty and finish to his character. The old Southwestern was not so different from the new. Faces of faculty and students are new. — but lessons and examinations, tasks and their accomplishments, joys and sorrows, laughter and tears, have not changed. The blue bonnets and prim roses. DR. C. C. CODY ' IN DAYS OF OLD WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —220— GIDDING ' S HALL and the multitude of other prairie flowers recur with no greater regularity than the freshness of the young life that yearly returns to our halls. There are some things of the past that should be forgotten. That April Fool Affair that came so near wrecking the young college, has long been forgotten, and happily there has been but one. The Spirit of the old Southwestern was Mastery. One of the first professors said that the first students who came from ranches and farms met every task assigned without question, whether it was calculating an eclipse or memorizing a table of logarithms. In the very old days there were few college activities, no organized college athletics nor inter-collegiate contests. Through Dr. Mood ' s administration there were no frater- nities, and for some years later no sororities that existed openly, but great attention was given to literary societies and much study to debates and declamations. The Champion Debate was the biggest thing in the college year. The medal won in the Declaimers Contest was earnestly fought for and highly prized when won. Certain old students yet remember the bitter wrangle over who should speak that piece of empty bombast, Shall our laurels wither? and how the faculty by special action had to decide the matter. It was thought that the man who spoke it would win the medal. Many Senior classes were given a day for class exercises: for planting a class tree, for reciting a class poem, a class history, a class prophecy and singing a class song. Sometimes some offending text- book, as Ganot ' s Physics, after examinations was buried with solemn ceremonies and few tears of re- gret. There are many cherished memories in the hearts of the old students, that must linger through the years, some of them through eternity, for many dis- covered themselves here — and many more saw a new light, that will shine brighter and brighter unto the perfect day. THE GRAND OLD MAN OF SOUTHWESTERN ' The SOU ' WESTER • • « • • 1921 -221- TT=E Deceased. Founder and First Regent of Southwestern University. FRANCIS ASBURY MOOD A. B. Graduate Southwestern University in 1905. Member 65th and 66th Congress. Member of Board of Legal Examiners, 7th Supreme Judicial District of Texas. Mem- ber National Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. MARVIN JONES The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -2 22 — El Paso. A. B. Graduate S. U. in 1898. Graduate State University Law School in 1900. Elected District Attorney in Gaines- ville in 1901. Prominent Lawyer. Member of Texas Legislature for four years. Two years Speaker of House of Representatives. Recent candidate for Governor of Texas. ROBERT E. THOMASON Graduated at S. U. in 1894. Student of law in Texas University 1894-5. Elected City Attorney Georgetown soon after being ad- mitted to bar. Appointed County Judge Williamson County in 1901; resigned to accept appointment of District Judge of 26th Judicial District. Began to practice law in Austin in 1916. Now a member of State Board of Legal Examiners. Trustee of Southwestern University. C. A. WILCOX The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -223- Waco. Graduate S. U. 1895-96 M. D. Specialist, Waco, Texas. DR. H. R. DUDGEON Waco. Graduated in 1898. President of the Central Texas Exchange National Bank, Waco. W. H. McCULLOUGH The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -224- -225- -226- m Q Philadelphia. A. B. 1904 Southwestern A. M. 1905 Southwestern. M. D. DR. C. C. CODY, JR. Attended Southwestern from 1895 to 1898. Admitted to bar in 1899. Engaged in law practice since. C. A. SWEETON The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —227— T =r Austin. Judge in the Commissioner ' s Court of Appeals, Austin. First to announce as Candidate for Democratic nomination to seat in U. S. Senate now occupied by Senator Culberson. WILLIAM E. HAWKINS Dallas. B. S. Graduate Southwestern in 1889. Leading Business man and Republican of Texas. JOHN PHELPS The SOU ' WESTER 1921 PF 7- t l —228— Dallas. A. M. Graduate Southwestern in 1886. President Dallas Pair Association, Dallas. HON R. E. L. KNIGHT Chicago. First honor graduate, S. U. 1913. Instructor in Languages, Clebarro College, Cleburne, Texas, 1913-14. A. M. Vanderbilt University 1915. Head of History Department Vanderbilt Preparatory School 1915-1917. Instructor in History, University of California in 1917-1918. Ph D. University of California in 1920. Lecturer on International Relations in San Diego State Normal summer 1918. Lecturer in American History, University of Chicago, 1920. Sought by National University of Ha- waii, Honolulu; and by Uni- versity of Orgeon; but re- mained at University of Chi- cago. Frequent contributor to The Southwestern Historical Quarterly , The Mississippi Valley Historical Review , The Hispanic American His- torical Review , and The Journal of Negro History. J, FRED RIPPY The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -229- —230- C3 -231- Dallas. Former President of Texas Woman ' s College; President of Southern Methodist University, Dallas. H. A. BOAZ Graduate Southwestern University and Law Department of State University. Mar- ried Josephine Peck in December. 1920. Practiced law in San Antonio eleven years. Served as Assistant County and District Attorney. Member State Legislature two terms. Entered air service during War as private, later receiving commission at Columbus, Ohio. Served at Kelley Field. Elected Mayor San Antonio May 10. 1921, in General Election. O. B. BLACK The SOU ' WESTER 1921 Dallas. A. M. 1896. Editor Home and State , and one of the leading prohibitions champions of America. ATTICUS WEBB Beaumont. Served as Public School teacher from country to Principalship, Orange City Schools. Entered ministry of East Texas Conference. Very prominent and successful pastor. Build Church at Nacog- doches in heroic manner when funds were scarce. Paid off $30,000 debt on St. Paul ' s Church. Houston. —233— -23-1 — : Born 1867, Bosqueville. Texas. B. A. Southwestern University in 1885. M. A. Southwestern in 1886. LL. D. Southern Methodist University in 1918. M. D. Bellvue Medical College, New York, in 1891. Married Miss Laura Ghent, Belton. Texas, in 1893. Principal Belton High School. Superintend- ent Southwestern Insane Asylum, San An- tonio 1S98-1905. President State Medical As- sociation, 1914. Delegate American Medical Association, 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1918. Ameri- can Medical Association on Training of In- ternists. Delegate to Ecumenical Conference of Methodism. London, England. Present Professor of x edicine, Medical Department, University of Texas. Lecturer, Internal Medicine, Nervous and Mental Diseases. Consulting Physician and Neurologist, Mem- ber Southern Medical Association, American Medical Association. Texas Medical Asso- ciation, American Society of Tropical Medi- cine, American Association for Study of Internal Secretions. Authorship: Numer- ous professional articles in Medical Journals of this country. MARVIN L. GRAVES Born 1877. B. S. Graduate from South- western in 1898. L. L. B. degree from Uni- versity of Texas in 1900. 32 degree Mason. Collector of Customs, Brazos de Santiago District under Presidents Roosevelt and Taft. Delegate to Republican National Con- ventions of 1916 and 1920. Made Seconding Speech for Warren G. Harding at National Convention in 1920. Elected Republican State Chairman of Texas, 1921. Named Am- bassador to Mexico by President Harding, 1921. Practicing Attorney. President First National Bank of Brownsville, Texas. Prom- inent irrigator. President Louisiana Rio Grande Canal Company. Married Elizabeth Alice Terrell, Terrell, Texas, in 1904. R. B. CREAGER The SOU ' WESTER « • • • 1921 —235— —236— —237— Wichita Falls. Lawyer. J. W. AKIN Ft. Worth. A. M. 1882. D. D. Central Texas Conference Secretary of Education. JOHN M. BARCUS The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -238— Waco. A. M. 1895. LI. D. For many years member of Congress from his district. R. L. HENRY A. B. Graduate S. U. Class Valedictorian in 1905. Missionary Secretary of Central Texas Conference, Waco. J. E. CRAWFORD The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —239- —240— FACES YOU WILL REMEMBER EARLY EXPERIMENTS WITH THE X-RAY WESTER —241- —242— Joliditig f andglatictttg at Kf of the woodland, - (Sttame of the tmroti (foiflm and giant JtumoMS ftlje $ irate fflhtb Foremost among the student organizations of Southwestern is its famous Pirate Club. The history of this club is almost that of the suc- cessful college career of on? man. R. J. Spann. This man is one of wide co ' lege experience, and is equipped with those priceless qualities possessed only by the natural leaders of men. denoted by his very appearance. The idea of the Pirate Club is a product of Mr. Spann ' s fertile brain. He possessed the initiative to carry out his idea. As the Bible teaches, A prophet is without honor in his own country , so this able leader at first en- countered almost insurmountable obstacles. But a few of the wiser and more far sighted of the boys realized the value of the suggestion, and the Pirate Club metamorphosed into a real abstraction. The story runs thusly: Three of the more progressive young men of the school met with Mr. Spann on the night of February 3, 1921 (a memorable one for S. U.) and decided to adopt Mr. Spann ' s idea. Four officers were elected: The Leader, Mr. Spann (title to be chosen later), a secretary, a trea- surer, and a press agent (the latter being one of Mr. Sharbutt ' s assistants). A drive was then put on for members. As an advertisement of this drive, Mr. Spann dressed up in full Pirate regalia, attended two basket ball games, creating a most impressive sensation on the entire student body. The secretary was overwhelmed with applications for mem- bership. As this was to be rather an exclusive organization, however, many of these had to be blackballed. Only the leaders of thought and action in the student body were accepted, and twenty was placed as the limit, which was immediately reached. At the first meeting of the club, Mr. Spann was unanimously elected leader amid the plaudits of the entire concourse assembled. Mr. Troy Cocke was elected vice-leader, and Mr. Kemp was chosen head of all committees. He immediately took charge of a com- mittee of musicians composed of McCulley, Samuell, and Dunklin, appointed to adopt an official whistle. At the same time a committee, composed of Sylvan Ukelele-Mixon, P. D. Coleman, Goddess Crawford, and Joe Bergin (the latter being versed along lines of political science) was appointed to draw up a constitution and select an appropriate title for Mr. Spann. This committee, after much deliberation and debate, selected two titles. THE EMBLEM The SOU ' WESTER 1921 T— ={ ' —244— MEN WHO ARE TO CARRY IDEA TO OTHER SCHOOLS one of which was to selected : Imperial Goof and Infernal Goof, the latter of which was unanimously adopted. The main points of the constitution were as follows: The Pirates sail on three ships, — fellowship, sportmanship, and scholarship, the flagship of the Infernal Goof being the Sunkenship . The picture of Harry Grubbs, resident of Snyder Hall, and commonly known and recognized as the missing link was adopted as the official emblem of the organization. A mark of membership was also adopted and the members were urged to put same on the back of the test papers. As the faculty stood solidly behind this organization, it was thought that this might raise their grades somewhat. Mr. Spann, who is wonderfully gifted with artistic ability, designed a very pictur- esque uniform for the members. — black trousers and black shirts, set off with canary yellow shashes and canary yellow handkerchiefs around the head. It was also decided to have all members carry black umbrellas trimmed with canary yellow to represent sails of the three ships. Members are also required to go armed with wooden swords and cap pistols in order to produce the desired grim effect. Mr. Spann has made a unique success of the organization and has become the idol of both students and faculty. Such wonderful success has been achieved that Mr. Spann as acceded to the many urgent requests, and intends carrying the idea to the other colleges of the land, and all indications point to the Pirate Club becoming and inter- national organization, with the effecient Infernal Goof of Southwestern becoming the head of it all The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —245— Freshmen, freshmen every- where, preplexed, excited stu- pefied. Tlie Freshman party, to them the stellar event of the college year was only a few hours away and the dis- tinguished president of the class out of town haying told none, it seems, that he was to depart and therefore none knew when he would return. The Sophomores as was cus- tomary, had him. Retaliation! was the cry; but no. the Soph chief was a girl. Man was helpless. As usual, woman comes to the rescue. The Sophomore president was to be captured by the girls! Isolated, excited groups were first seen. The president desired is spotted with a group of sworn defenders. Assault is made. Powder flies in puffs. Helon gets her first fall. Storm passes over. The Prexy is treed. Sophs are routed. Louise, mistress sought, is placed roughly in Ford and hurried away while her erst- while defenders sob aloud. —246— Ford of abduction reaches the Administration building. Enraged group of Sophs are assembled here for the last stand. Struggle ensues. Louise helpless, torn, wish- ing for a hero, preferably, Red. is delighted to hear the sounds of a rescuer near. Fear not, I am here , were the words and Dean Wunder stood alone in the midst of an awed group. Dean Wunder has recently published a book How to Abolish Hazing in Your Col- lege. The publication has met with unparalled popular- ity, the formula there is given by which he avers hazing can be ultimately subdued having proved so popular with college men over the country that copies of this work can be found in every woodyard of any note in the State. The edition is llmltsd. If 5011 de- sire one, get it now. or at latest before the winter comes on. (Advertisement ) -247- X3C LITTLE HAZING IN THE UNIVERSITY OF AFRICA LOOKING IN ON CHICK DANIELS June 1. We will soon be going home and I don ' t know as I care. There are few people, only two or three, people in this world that really have good taste. I grew a neat little French mustache and even then some of these local hayshakers couldn ' t under- stand. Even my professors are inclined to impose on me. Why Dr. Gray barely passed me in Bible this last term. What ever they say, what ever the vulgar people around here think I am a college loaf, I maintain I am college bred. But I must mooch a cigarette. SOME SENTIMENTS FROM EUNICE EIDSON What a per coct old world this is! There are only ten thousand ways of proposing and now it seems I am going to have to listen to the list through again. Some of the girls are debating on how to keep a man constant even though spoofed. I must join the pen. INTIMATIONS OF TOMMY NICHOLS May 3. As I sit here in the depot I feel all my pep has gone. After resigning my job in Wichita I went back to Southwestern to get some more pep. I did, but I believe its gone too. I guess I ' ll have to go back. Even Louise is beginning to doubt me. The whole world will skin a man if he does ' t skin it first. Louise said to night, as I left, Don ' t wait till you make good to write -me, Tommie. I wonder what she meant? Well the train ' s stopped. I don ' t believe I ' ve got the pep to get on. ' THE CHAPEL GLOOM ' The SOU ' WESTER 1921 PFT 2Z. Hi —248- -249- -250— -251— PERSONAL TOMMY MAKING A TRIP TO REISAL TO SEE l_CU!SE NOTE SATCHEi- INDS Profiteering NOTE TWENTY FIVE CENT CIGAR acl)ncs from tltc (Campus FOOD FOR THOUGHT Now that Red and Jeff have gone to the White Sox to finish the season do we become White Sox supporters. BIOLOGY Prof. Tinsley: Now class, in order, name some of the lower animals. — beginning Willi Mr. DeLoney. WHAT ' S THE REASON The staff reporters have noticed recently that Slouchy Samuells gets Huffy quite a bit of late. NOTICE All those interested in slumming, may obtain tickets at Snyder hall. Parties are taken thru the Harry G-rubbs Tenament every day at four o ' clock. Gas masks and insectitides furnished patrons, The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -g — =C 1 -252- -253— —254— f S3 The SOUWESTER 1921 —255— V § ' £ Dear Barbarians: We dealt the Greeks a nasty blow this year at election time. Due to the untiring efforts of a few of our extremely broad-mind- ed leaders, a solid barb vote was lined up against those candidates who were so un- fortunate as to belong to some Fraternity. Altho our official publication, The Barb- wire , could easily have been mistaken for a Red or Bolshevik document, it accom- plished our purpose, and of course that was our only consideration. True, some good men were beaten simply because they were Frat men; and true, we put some motley hay-shakers in office, but present efficency and ability must be sacrificed for a future object. You know we have as our object the abolition of Fraternities from Southwestern. Of course we are all conscientious ob- jectors , and not one of us has the sour grape attitude — not one! ! And so long as Dr. Granbery stands by us, we can do no wrong. If we can keep a group of broad- minded scholarly students at work for our cause there is no doubt that our destiny will be ably and successfully shaped. Being thoroughly democratic in spirit, we cannot recognize the right of any group to organize, or to strive together toward any ideal or purpose be it worthy or otherwise. We are all democratic — our words and ac- tions breathe out the essence of democracy. Not even the autocratic way in which we framed the election is undemocratic. Of course, time may show us that we have made asses of ourselves, but so far our motto is, Don ' t belong to anything that everybody else can ' t belong to. Yours in Barbarism BRICE DRAPER. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -256— IC3j M l mm m mar n ■wBL. ' outljlucstcnt University xohz ttx dipscs ainstcin!! Revolutionizes Scientific Word with New Theory. Is The Only One Who Understands It. Professor William Paul Davidson, Professor of Psychology in Southwestern Univer- sity, has discovered a new point relating to the tehory of evolution which is destined to change and ultimately revolutionize the thought of the scientific world. Quoting from Professor Davidson: There is no doubt concerning the fact that, through evolution, men are more and more losing their masculine traits and are acquir- ing feministic characteristics, that is to say, the masculine qualities are becoming, through refinement, more feminine. For example the deep bass voice, which is essentially masculine, is rearely heard these days . At this juncture Professor Davidson completely lost the reporter in explaining the fallacies of the Neo-Darwinian theory which denies the inheritance of acquired characteristics. Professor Davidson, through absolutely logical processes, has proven beyond doubt that a frog is the source of evolution. Combining this fact with the one brought out above, and you have the text of Professor Davidson ' s theory. Professor Davidson ex- plains, The voice is not only an index of characteristics but of length of heredity. If a man has a deep bass voice, it has only been a few thousand years since his ancestors were web-footed and hopped along the banks of some sylvan stream. On the other hand, if a man has a high, thin voice, it has been many, many ages sinCe his forebears were in the Catesbiana stage. He is a typical man of the age, embodying, in most cases, all the culture of the race . Thousands of philosophers are seeking interviews with Professor Davidson to dis- cuss his new theory, and Mr. Pope, the Publicity Correspondent of the University, is working day and night getting our reports to the Scientific Journals of the world. In order to accommodate the multitude en route to Georgetown a stadium is to be errected on the campus, and an illustrated lecture will be given every evening by the noted dis- coverer. In order to represent types of voices, Dr. Bishop and Dr. Hall have consented to sing The Star Spangled Banner while Professor Davidson explains the difference in type and the evolutionary forces that have taken place. By special arrangement regular university students will be admitted to standing room, free of charge, on their Lyceum tickets. The SOU ' WESTER 192 —257— AViation ECHOES from the CAMPUS TO HUNGRY He put his arm around her And on her face he place — Ah. a kiss, She smiled demurely and said. I ' ve sipped from many a cup But never a mug like this. MORAL SCIENCE If big feet, knock knees, and bow legs won ' t make a girl wear long- skirts, what chance has modesty. A SQUID FROM THE ZETA RITUAL A woman is queer, there ' s no doubt about that She hates to be thin and she hates to be fat; One minute it ' s laughter, the next it ' s a cry. You can ' t understand her however you try. But there ' s one thing about her which every one knows A woman ' s not dressed till she powders her nose. HOSEANNA A young girl from the Annex named Anna Wore her hose in a hazardous manner Men cried to the sky, When they saw her pass by, Hoseanna, Hoseanna, Hoseanna. History tells us that a bad adminis- tration is good if it is bad enough. Deduction: The Mood Hall manage- ment is good. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -258— -259— —260— X3C Let us look ahead twenty, thirty, forty years. Which, pray tell me, which, of these lovers can we give the Sniffling verse above and really expect to see him in some folorn spot, heart broken, yearning, for old scenes where he had once heard a voice dear to him. Our college love affairs. Even the thought applied to ninety-nine per cent of our college cases seems really numerous. Not that college people are not sincere. Most sincere! So much so that the following melodramatic verse expresses well the heart rending experience of most of us, as we sulk back in Mood Hall busted and see another fellow march by with our own beloved. There ' s an old hunting ground To which memory clings As the twilight shadows sink round me. And oh, tor the sound of the voice I there found E ' er the even tide slumber has bound me. There ' s an old hunting ground. Sure, they ' re hunting there still When the chapel gong sounds o ut its token. But strange voices, I hear Strange laughter runs clear! Umph! They ' ve forgotten the hunter, purse broken. MID-TERM BLUES My financial condition is appalling, The seat of my trousers is slick and thin, I ' m flunking in all three majors, And the Spring fever ' s already set in. My line is growing stale and prosaic, And no longer can I boast of a girl. Oh, come on, Old Schopenhauer, shake! This is a ?U % of a world. foi i tx- Cress- sacAoA  y J ya. Ia ol ? aA a.fyi-e_ . The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -261— -262— A POEM OF LOVE AND FANCY NO— NEVER Do I ever catch that air With my girlie oh so fair? No — Never. Do I get to hold her hand Does she even know I can? No — Never. Do I ever get to love, Underneath the moon above? No — Never. Do I give that good night kiss To the sweetest little Miss? No — Never. Do I have any time to think. When I see the ten-thirty wink? No — Never. Do yon think that I ' ll make good Is there any one that could? No — Never. FOOTS TURNS POET A telephone call from the editor to Foots Rockwell is responsible, no doubt, for the production of a notable contribution to modern literature. The Kappa Sigma Poem which was run in the Fraternity section had to be in at once, in fact, it was to be mailed to the printer on the morning train; which usually makes its stop in Georgetown about three o ' clock. Foots seemed terribly agitated and worried. Chicken Hawk, the fraternity, as well as senior poet was out of town. Foots. a modest boy did not want to flaunt the merits of his fraternity in such a way as to give even the harshest critic a chance to use bitterness, therefore he deigned getting a verse or two out of his chapter song book. He agreed however to have the poem in at all costs before the allotted tim was out. Engrossed in going over and making copy the interview was soon forgotten by the editor and the time passed rapidly. One o ' clock came! Only two more hours of work! Speed of production increased and when the town clock struck the solitary toll for two- thirty all was well and nearly ready to ship. Still Foots cam not. It appeared he had forgotten his promises. Three o ' clock slipped by. Suddenly a thundering sound was heard on the steps below, coming upward, upward, increasing in volume and intensity. Then a death like pause! Foots stood in the door way panting, tired, worn, excited but flushed with the physical and mental tints of victory aglow in his face. Well here she is, he exclaimed proudly and unfolded his master piece. With out comment we leave it to you. We sit on the porch — three or four We are not saying that there are no more. We have our eyes fixed across on the avenue Watching the ladies pass in rcview. v Foots insisted that Ikey Leverette deserved almost as much credit as himself for the poem and we gladly give it to Ikey. Also, the allotted time was extended. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 m t =t- WESTER —264- 3ZH T FOR OLD TIME ' S SAKE I met her far away from home, A college chum of mine. We two had wandered far ayart Since merry college time O warmly did I greet the lass And joyful laughter made — On no! I did not love the girl, ' Twas just for Old Time ' s Sake. Each night we strolled the park toother And talked of — many things. We lived our college life once more And played our college games. And then one night I asked her hand, — Now don ' t my deed mistake; For when I finally married her, It was for Old Time ' s Sake. OPTIMISM ( Song of a D. P. ) I ' m a disappointed politician. But I haven ' t lost my grin. My political career is ended. Utter failure ' s all its been. I aspired to lofty honors. But I didn ' t stand a chance, For a land-slide knocked me dizzy, And some barb -wire tore my pants! What tho I ' m a D. P. proper. This is still a darn good world — Sure the barb -wire got my breeches, But it DIDN ' T get my girl! The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -265— AMONG SECRET PAGES What are the students of Southwestern thinking about? Does the means of finding out justify the answer to this question? We hope so, for to some extent we have solved that problem and are in a position to impart the news to those interested over the State. Our method used, well we won ' t tell that, but we have procured some diaries from some of our best known students and faculty members and will print them verbatim. FROM ROACH ' S DIARY May 3. I have just seen Ceile. I am assured in every way that she is not spoofing me but yet I can ' t quite tell. My, she ' s a fine girl! She ' s a better woman ten to one than I am a man. I have just talked to Gibbs and Williams and since they say so many nice things of her I am especially sure she is the finest girl in the world. I ' m going on acting just as if I weren ' t much affected, but believe me history for once is wrong. The Norman conquest did not occur in 1066 but in this year of Grace 1921. I must stop, however, as I take a bath every day now, and it is past time. FROM THE DIARY OF P. D. COLEMAN April 28. I don ' t know whether I am a twelve o ' clock man in a nine o ' clock town or a nine o ' clock fellow in a twelve o ' clock town, but, at any rate I am not quite satisfied. I ' ve gotten every thing in the world I want, but that ever flow- ing pewter. Now I have responsibility, prestige, a girl, — I should have finances — but — like every other preacher ' s son in the Hall, I haven ' t. I sit alone, dejected. I have the Fi-nan — cial, Eo — man — tic Blues . SOME APHORISMS FROM DR. GRANBERY June 15. I have just finished looking through the new Sou ' wester. I ex- pected it to be the poorest publication in the history of the college and as usual I am right. Several comma ' s were omitted, several words were mis-spelled and the letter I sent the staff embodying my experiences while in France, Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Lands, was not included even in the last section of the book. The picture I turned in of myself, I notice, is given a very insignifieent place, — being located among other members of the faculty. I distrusted the ability, and high mindedness of the staff from the beginning and now I am thoroughly convinced that I am a good judge of human nature. I have just talked to a few other members of the faculty and they agree with me absolutely. Well, here ' s Dr. Wunder now. The situation is terrible! The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -267- 313; SOU ' WESTER 1921 -268— FOUND ON THE CAMPUS Dear Ruth: I have just received your letter and appreciate the compliment you have paid me. So you want to know how to spoof many men. I will give you the formula dear, as nearly as I can. Above all things, man is conceited. Remember this, and success is yours. Never commit yourself but, you know, do little things that will make him think he is the only one. That is sufficient. But to be more specific: First two months be especially nice and thought- ful, always being distantly near and dearly dis- tant. For the average subject, this is more than enough time to have to spend so tediously. After this time, if all is going well you can for- get him, kick him, cuff him, and he will make all excuses for you. Remember however not to carry this to extremes. In critical moments always be very gentle and submissive. Now, dear, the signs to be loked for. from a man who is falling in love are as follows: 1. When a talkative man begins to stutter at times. 2. When a thoughtless man always desires to dust the seat or pick flowers for you. 3. When a business man has a poetical, linger- ing, good night hand shake. But I am getting off in to large fields. I am sure you are more interested in the problems that center about The Campus in Georgetown. So I will tell you a few symptons to be looked for there. I will tabulate them: 1. When a boy begins throwing little pebbles at your feet he is interested. 2. When he begins to pull twigs off of every tree you pass from the campus to the Annex he is half in love. 3. When he begins to shine his shoes, wear clean collars, and have his pants pressed every day the battle is half won (e. g. Douglas Roach) 4. When he begins to bust his courses, you are the victor. 5. When he begins to write hot checks, the time has come when you should find another. These remarks dear are scattered and rambling but I hope they will help you. Time prevents me writing more at present but I am sending you and the Delta ' s my new work on How To Win Men I realize that most of you don ' t need it but I hope you may get some new hints from the work as it is the product of a wealth of experience. Fraternally yours. Snipes. The SOU ' WESTER 19 21 -269— LETTERS TO FRATERNITY PUBLICATIONS (ENTRE NOUS) Dear National Council : We have tried to make Pi K. A. stand for something, for there is no use kidding ourselves about our National standing. We need to work. And we trust that you, the National Council, will bear with us, even if we did manage to pick a goodly number of nimcompoops this year. Our motto is Follow the Grleam . Daintily, W. Carroll Pope Dear Phi Delta Thetas: You will have to take into consideration there has been a War ; and a lot of good men were killed, lessening the number of eligibles considerably; and too, the War proved to us that race differences must be overlooked. We believe in being democratic and if our brothers from a neighboring school do not recognize us, we love OUR CHAPTER. Democratically, Bird-dog Briggs. Dear Kappa Alphas : True our Chapter hasn ' t the moral bunch of fellows it used to have, but we had a D — - good bunch this year, until a little escapade took a number of them from us. The faculty no longer come to us for representative men; but we hope to get back to normalcy some day. Yours, Johnnie (P. H.) Groseclose. Dear Kappa Sigmas : We still have the usual gang. Not so much in a material way, to keep up our reputation (Volstead was to blame), but the spirit is the same. If any of the old Sigs come back, we can assure them they will feel quite at home. There is always a little home-brew on hand and a good game going on most of the time. Yours, Chic Daniels. {Continued on page 272) Th OU ' WESTER 1921 —270- S INITIATION ,- . -IB 4 .;■• . r The SOU ' WESTER 1921 -271- (Continued from Page 270) Dear Alpha Delta Pis : We do so wish you could visit our Chapter. Nothing is Plebeian about us. We are essentially exclusive. Why should WE condescend to mingle with the more ordinary — you know Bourgeois — class of student. It is not being snob- bish; it is merely that character, like water, finds its level. Yours in Alpha Delta, Clarissa Brooks Dear Delta Delta Deltas : We feel sure our sisters in Delta Delta Delta will be glad to learn that, as usual, we are carrying on rushing with a high hand. Our motto is Nothing is wrong until found out . Yes, we talk, et cetera, but we believe it PAID. Isn ' t it great that we are still flourishing like the cedars of Lebanon. Yes, most of our Chapters are in small schools, but it is quantity we want. Yours, Sue Mood Dear Phi Mu Sisters : Yes. we will admit that our type, as it is called, has changed. There was a time when we stood for big- issues in the University ; but so be it. Everyone says the world is getting worse, so why not keep up with it? It may lie that the pendulum has swung too far, but time will tell. Billy Berger. Dear Z. T. A.s : As usual, we are living up to our past reputation, never letting the grass grow under our feet. However, we haven ' t the good looks we have had hereto- fore, but the modern man cares little about that. When he wants to meet a girl he asks, Is she wild? -If the answer is affirmative, as it usually is, he then asks, ' ' Is she good looking ? If the reply comes, ' ' NO ' ' , he then says, ' ' How wild did you say she was? And we always qualify. We think we have brains, too. Bobbye Pitts. The SOU ' WESTER 1921 —272- NOWADAYS She is not distant, dignified — But chic, demure ; Gay gleaming eyes and sparkling with allure. She is not cool, indifferent But friendly sweet ; With clinging hands, yet quite discreet. She is not fickle, prone to stray But constant, true ; I can not find a girl like this, — Can You ' 23: OWED TO MOOD HALL If the rolls were as soft as the butter, The water as cold as the tea, Oh, would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. Were the ice cream as solid as Ketchup And the eggs as meek as the cheese We might be persuaded to patch up Our quarrel with dining room fees. • • • -19 -273— —274— unit |xMtar JMIxtto PanchitaGilliam KqA uW ' Hazel Sturgeon A - A ' A- I pour %an$ Uemps Pleasures and sorrows that come now to us in the morning we often forget in the evening, but will remember again tomorrow. Col- lege days are crammed with action, those directly following, with stern problems of life. But as time moves onward, hour by hour, as the old rank of class mates become gray-pated, time thinned, and scattered ; then, remember the staff considered all this forty years before, and attempted to put just such breezes in the Sou ' wester as would carry you back to the good old college days in a natural, realistic manner. If you have been slandered, left out, or have not received full credit for your endeavors, just fold your complaint and lay it away with the book. Then, when you take it from off the shelf in future years, wipe the dust from its back with stiff fingers and blow the dust from its leaves, may you be so entranced in retrospection with the Annex at twilight, the old baseball team, the old Southwestern as you knew it, that the folded page of petty discountent will fall un- noticed and forgotten to the floor. . Is Advertising IPorth IPhile? you Can make it worth while to those u?ho haue shoipn their interest in and haue giuen their support to this uolume of H The Sou ' wester bu PATRO NIZIN Q them. LOOK ' EM OVER, AND WHEN BUYING MENTION THE 192 SOU ' WESTER -279— R. J. STONE SOUTHWESTERN PHOTOGRAPER PHOTOS FROM ANY OF THE HALF-TONES IN SOLTWESTER CAN BE HAD AT ANY TIME -280— 1 Compliments of a Friend -:- from -:- Wichita Falls, Texas -281— COMPLIMENTS OF N. H. Martin and IV. B. Hamilton OF WICHITA, FALLS, TEXAS REPORT of the Condition of The City National Bank of Temple, Texas At the Close of Business February 21, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,012,902.76 Bills of Exchange-Cotton 63,961.44 U. S. Bonds 134,018.87 Other Bonds ' .,.... 1,000.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 7,200.00 Stock Federal International Banking Company .... 1,800.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ...... 103,544.28 Other Real Estate 22,021.25 Customers Liabilities, Acceptance Account ..... 7,610.55 Cash and Exchange 590,656.48 Total $1,944,715.63 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 200,000.00 Surplus and Profits 69,001.62 Circulation 46,900.00 Reserved for Taxes ......... 4,564.51 Acceptance Account, Customers Liabilities ..... 7,610,55 DEPOSITS 1,616,638.95 Total $1,944,715.63 We will gladly assist any worthy young man in getting an education or starting in business CHAS. M. CAMPBELL, President W. S. ROWLAND, Vice-President W. E. MOORE, Cashier G. F. PECK, FRED W. DAY, HARPER STEPHENS, JAKE D. NELSON, Assistant Cashiers. — —283— COMPLIMENTS OF Albert Sidney Lewis DALLAS, TEXAS Atwell and Atwell Attorneys and Councellors at Law Cable Address ATWELL ' Western Indemnity Building DALLAS, -:- TEXAS THE BEST CLOTHING for young college men can be obtained here in all the late models at Reasonable Prices. FROCKS FOR CO-EDS the latest approved fashions in all the popular fabrics. Unquestionably the Best Value always at SANGER BROTHERS DALLAS WACO FORT WORTH -284— William Thompson Robert E. L. Knight iT E buy and sell Farms and Ranches any- V£y where in Texas — or exchange what you have for what you want — also lend money on Rhodes S. Baker William R. Harris Grorge S. Wright Alex F. Weisberg Wm. C. Thompson Marshall Thomas Adair Rembert Thomas A. Knight farms and ranches anywhere in Texas on approv- ed securities. We invest funds in first mortgage Real Estate Loans for clients. We have clients in all parts Thompson, Knight, Baker Harris of the United States investing in our Loans. Our Record: Not a dollar lost for anyone in the 23 years ATTORNEYS - AND - We have been in the business. COUNSELORS SEND FOR EXPLANATORY BOOKLET Twenty-Three Years in the Business American Exchange Nat ' I. Bank Blilg. R. O. CULP CO. DALLAS TEXAS TEMPLE, TEXAS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OK BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS Capital Stock . . $100,000.06 Surplus Fund . . 100,000.00 R. B. CREAGER, President G. C. WAGNER, Cashier P. M. LAMBERTON, Vice-Pres. JOE CELAYA, Jr.. Asst. Cashier —285- BERING -CORTES HARDWARE GRAHAM HAT COMPANY COMPANY MANUFACTURING WHOLESALERS £ PRAIRIE CORNER MILAM ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS Hats, Caps and Gloves A A HOUSTON ' S HARDWARE HOUSE HOUSTON TEXAS Compliments of Ft. Worth National Bank Fort Worth, Texas —286— COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND — FROM — HOUSTON TEXAS Frank Andrews M. E. Kurth Sam Streetman R. F. Campbell Jno. G. Logue Robert H. Kelley J. R. Stone Jno. A. Mobley E. J. Fountain, Jr. W. L. Cook S. J. Thomas Andrews, Streetman, Logue Mobley ATTORNEYS AT LAW Union National Bank Building HOUSTON -:- -:- TEXAS -287— COMPLIMENTS OF Green Bridges Houston, Texas ' Tin ttrtlctrtin o ' ' DUU lSlfiJTlS Individual Clo thes for Young Men who care Battelsteins Style Creators cJXCail Orders Given Prompt Atenlion 618 Main Street Houston, Texas The National Bank of Commerce HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital and Surplus . . . $850,000.00 OFFICERS S. A. Lindsey, President J. W. Reynolds, Vicc-Pres. Sam Taub, Vice-Pres. A. D. Simpson, Cashier A. F. Fisher, Asst. Cashier I. C. Griffith, Asst. Cashier L. B. Wootters, Asst. Cashier -288— Compliments of First National Banfe Houston, Texas Capital Slock $2,000,000.00 Surplus Fund 500,000.00 HOUSTON A Good Place to buy Good Clothes is where Good Clothes only is sold thats here SHOTWELL ' S RELIABILITY LAW OFFICES OF Vinson, Elfins Wood Gulf Building — Second Floor HOUSTON TEXAS -289- FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE USE TEXACO GASOLINE TEXACO MOTOR OIL Texaco Transmission Lubricant Texaco Thuban Compound Texaco Qckwork Polish FOR SHOP AND ROLLING STOCK General Lubricating Oils Texaco Air Compressor Oils Texaco Crater Compound Texaco Illuminating Oil Texaco Cylinder Oils Texaco Signal Oil Texaco Machine Oils Texaco Fuel Oil For Hard and Soft Wood Floors Use TEXACO LIQUID WAX DRESSING Pure Limpid, Liquid Wax — Gives a Superb Finish TEXACO ASPHALT FOR EVERY PURPOSE 99 Per Cent PURE Bitumen TEXACO ROOFING Ready to Lay — Prepared to Stay Highest Grade and Uniform Quality of Petroleum Products The Texas Company General Offices: Houston Texas— Agents Everywhere -280— THE SOU ' WESTER and THE SOU ' EASTER, be they Man, Woman or Child, in the Land of the Valley or the Plain for College Student, Farmer, City Man, Doctor, Housewife — in every walk of life — THE HOUSTON POST Is received as a member of the Family. Coming daily to offer encouragement to progress and a daily help in the business of living. THE SOUTHWEST ' S FOREMOST DAILY Humble Oil Refining Co. General Offices GOGGAN BUILDING : HOUSTON, TEXAS ' Producers and Refiners of High Grade Crude Petroleum Producing Properties in Oklahoma, North Texas and South Texas Refineries at Baytown and San Antonio, Texas Marketers of Gulf Coast Crude Oil This Company is one of the largest producers of Gulf Coast petroleum. Pioperties at Goose Creek, Humble and Sour Lake. Pipe line facilities from Goose Creek Field to Houston ship channel for loading sea-going tank vessel s INQUIRIES SOLICITED —291— A Life Affair- Your Banking alliance may be a life time affair. It usually proves so with our depositors. Many banks offer size and safety. This bank in addition, offers personal service. We have created a helpful and congenial bank — a friendly institution. All of our officers are ready to talk with you. Over 2,400 have found here their ideal of a Bank COME SEE IF YOU AGREE THE UNION NATIONAL BANK The Dependable Bank HOUSTON -:- TEXAS South Texas Commercial National Bank 213 MAIN STREET -:- HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus $1,000,000.00 ' HOUSTON ' S BANK OF SERVICE ' -292- The Editor of The Houston Chronicle attended Texas Schools and Colleges and believes in helping this State ' s great institutions. jFK HE HOUSTON CHRONICLE y was founded by him twenty years ago. It has grown month by month and year by year until it is today the biggest and best paper in Texas. The Editor of The Chronicle admits it, and the people endorse it. The Houston Chronicle always stands for the Amer- ican flag, the right, the nation and the universities and colleges of Texas. Marcellus E. Foster President and Editor 293- X DYANSHINE DYES AS IT SHINES-50 SHINES 50 CENTS A perfect SHINE at home! DYAN- SHINE is the original combination dye and polish. Takes but a minute to use and makes shoes wear and look better. Buy a bottle at most any store in the color you need, and give your shoes a treat. DYANSHINE is harmless. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BARTON MFG. CO. WACO. TEXAS Distributing Branches: Cincinnati, Atlanta If you find a store that hasn ' t DYANSHINE, local wholesalers can supply it. -294— IT ' S THE TASTE THAT TELLS ©ELECnOHJ AT OUR FOUNTAIN UNIVERSITY STORE DR. S. C. GAGE WACO. TEXAS Gibson Gayle Frank B. Jones Schuyler C. Barrett GAYLE PRINTING CO. PRINTING, ENGRAVING, EMBOSSING, LITHOGRAPHING and RUBBER STAMPS Grand Masonic Temple 120 S. Sixth St. WACO, TEXAS TOM L. McCULLOUGH W. H. McCULLOUGH WACO, TEXAS Pres. Central Nal ' l. Bank Waco, Texaa WACO. TEXAS THE m@®: THE LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE CON- FECTIONERY AND CREAM PARLOR IN THE CITY. Jl Complete Line of Cold ' Drinks, Candies and Cigars. — Agency for — Norris Fxquisile Hughes Adolphus Chocolates If it doesn ' t make much difference what you drink, drink any where. If it makes all the — difference in the world — The Nook, of Course. — The Students Headquarters Our Motto: QUALITY and SERVICE WATKINS PRESLAR, Proprietors —295— erve C B iElE e© Quality ' Cells ' Che Cooper Cirocery Company Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters WACO. TEXAS A BUSINESS EDUCATION BDSINESS COLLEGE CHARTERED, $50,000.00 CAPITAL Waco, Texas The High Grade School For II irfh Grade Students Bookkeeping, Bank- ing, Shorthand, Type- writing, Telegraphy, Penmanship and Academic Depts. Posting, Adding Ma- chines, Calculator, Mimeograph and all Modern Office Appli- ances Taught Prac- tically. fcatalog rres-Enter my Time FOR YOU °p en A the Yeap WETEACH BY MAIL Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewrit- ing, Penmanship, Business Arithmetic, English and Business Letter Writing. We Make a Specialty of Printing High Grade College Annuals and Catalogue Printing $ S TANDAR D PRINTING GO. 3 WACO. TEXAS When in Waco YOU WILL WANT TO EAT Then— Remember The Elite In the heart of the city. Absolute clean- liness. The best cooks and the best ser- vice. Convenient to all hotels and to the leading theatres. :: :: :: 608 Austin Ave. COLIAS BROTHERS, Props. —296- amicable lUf e 3Jn£tirance Company OF WACO, TEXAS For the protection of policy holders The Amicable Life Insurance Company has deposited $1,000,000.00 with the State Treasurer of Texas which is the largest similar deposit ever made in Texas. GOOD TERRITORY UNDER LIBERAL CONTRACTS OPEN FOR RELIABLE. ENERGETIC MEN AMICABLE LIFE BUILDING OWNED FREE OF DEBT. A. R. WILSON, President J. P. MASSEY, Secretary The Behrens Drug Co. WACO, TEXAS Manufacturers of Mrs. McCormia s Beauty Cream A Face Powder and Cream Combined Flesh and White Two sizes: 30 and 60 cts. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Drink 1869 Brand Coffee with your meals and you will feel better, look better and work with a vim. It ' s supperior excellence adds an extra touch of deliciousness to the most elaborate meal. For Sale by All Leading Grocers -297- Lee, Lomax Wren LAWYERS Chas. K. Lee ' 82-83 Forth Worth, Texas 42 YEARS cf service to subscribers, and constructive uplif- ting work in its chosen fields has made the Williamson County Sun the most potent factor in the trade today. Its thousands of readers are greatly influenced and safely guided, not only by its reading pages, but by its advertising section as well I Mail your KODA K films to— STAUTS STUDIO —509 k Main, Fort Worth, Texas ,rr S [DEVELOPING 10c PER ROLL ■ Z L. ' : T. B. STONE- The Druggist Endeavours at all times to fill your wants for anything in this line. Eastman Kodaks, Boston and Parker Fountains pens. A fine line of Toilet requisites. - ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU J. W. LONG Made a bid for the Student trade upon establish- ing in Georgetown years ago. He has received a liberal portion. There are reasons: You never call for an article and receive the reply, We haven ' t got it. He is striving for a larger portion DRUGS A thletic Goods, School Supplies - - and - - everything a fiist class Drug Store should have THE REXALL The Central Barber Shop — is — The Students Barber Shop W . S. Fraser, Prop. J 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 stock of all student supplies and novelties. Pictures and Picture Framing Our Specialty. Richardson ' s Book Store Established 1892 —299— The Farmers State Bank GEORGETOWN, TEXAS Capital and Surplus over $100,000.00 We solicit and appreciate the business of the Faculty, Students and Friends of Southwestern University. All of our banking facilities are at your disposal, and we are glad to have ; you use them. Come To See Us. E. G. GILLETT, President W. L. PRICE, Cashier THE ALCOVE asMpgg pir E. M. CREITZBERG The Students ' Fountain —300— STROM BERG- HOFFMAN CO MPA NY GEORGETOWN, TEXAS MN this memorial of the achievements of the Student body of Southwestern University for the year ' 20 — ' 21 this firm desires to register its thanks for the patronage with which the faculty and students who have favored them. It has ever been, and -will continue to be our purpose to merit your confidence and good-will. If when you are out in this busy world you should remember us as a firm appreciative of your patronage and good-will and as one which en- deavoured to deal fairly with you, it will be appreciated. This is our aim. Our purpose is to sell only those brands of merchandise that will return in wear the value of every cent that you are asked to pay. Guaranteed to us — Guaranteed to you is the basis upon which we have sought to merit the confidence of our patrons and friends who know that no transaction is consid- ered closed until the customer is satisfied. On this basis we invite your further patronage and the patronage of your friends. Here you will find always in stock and as reasonably priced as it is possible to handle high grade merchandise. Everything in Ready-to-wear, for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Dry Goods, Piece Goods, Notions, Neckwear, Sport Clothes, Shoes, Hosiery, Stetson Hats — Everything in our line. It Pays to Pay Cash STROMBERG-HOFFMAN COMPANY GEORGETOWN, TEXAS The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes an Walk-Over Shoes for Young Men T 2(iu -€i;, -301— DIAMONDS DIAMONDS WILCOX BROS. JEWELERS and STATIONERS Jill University {F oo s and Supplies WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY 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 C. S. BELFORD, Vice-President I. N. KELLER, Cashier E. H. EANES, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS C. S. Belford J. E. Cooper J. F. Yearwood c. A. Nelson T. E. Nelson I. N. Keller E. M. Daughtrey —302— For Your BEST EATS, Drinks and Fresh Candies Made Daily visit the Busy Bee Cafe and Confectioner Phone No. 289 1 Che TOGGERY GENT ' S FURNISHERS The College Man ' s Store Uhe TOGGERY EAT at the WHITE PALACE CAFE (UNDER AMERICAN MANAGEMENT) Pies, Cakes, and Short Orders. All orders over $ 1 .00 delivered. Your Patronage Appreciated. W. P. HENDRIX, Proprietor -303— Cpler Commercial College TYLER, TEXAS Largest Business Training Institution in America 50,000 Former Students, 4483 Enrollments the Past Year. Has a National and International Reputation. STUDENTS FROM 39 DIFFERENT STATES AND 7 FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Get into the business world properly prepared and your suc- cess is sure ; there is no limit on salaries or promotions in the busi- ness office. Some of our graduates are drawing salaries of from twenty-five to forty thousand dollars per year, at the head of some of America ' s largest and most successful business institutions. Let us give you the training you need and we will secure you a good position at the completion of your course. Your success will then be worth-while. Or if you prefer to attend a University a business education will pay all or part of your expenses and will be of great assistance in your own work. Many of our former students have worked their way to a degree by the use of the training received here, doing Secretarial, Accounting or Typewriting work for the President of the school, for business men or for other students. With more than thirty specialized teachers, all modern office equipment, and using the Famous Byrne Systems, we give the Most Thorough, Complete and Practical training to be had in Half the Time and at Half the Cost of other systems in other schools. Only school in the South giving five important business courses. We also teach by correspondence. Enter Any Time. Catalogue Free on Request. —304- CANDY EVERYBODY LIKES That ' s the reputation Temple Candy Company Candy has — everybody likes it. Why? Because it ' s so fresh, so fine, so delicious. We employ expert candy makers, and give them only the finest and choicest materials to use in making ' Chocolates, Bon-Bons, the famous Ante-Bellum Pure Sugar Stick and other sweets. There is such a vast difference in Candy — such a variety in quality and price, that it is hard to tell when you are getting ' good Candy until after you have paid for it. That ' s why we are so careful to have every pound of our Candy as good and fresh and delicious as Candy can possihly be made. You are safe in insisting that your dealer supply you with Candy manu- factured in our large, sanitary factory. 1 zcrp :cs2v — • Temple Canchj Co. Visilors Always Welcome to Inspect our Factory at Temple, Texas —305— THE Old Phone 1688 J. R. REED MUSIC CO. MAVERICK CAFE AUSTIN, TEXAS Vhe Students Delight Mason Hamlin, Hardman, Bush Gerts, Joers ' Pond Pianos The up-to-date place to get something Catalog and Prices upon Request to eat, clean and quick 623 Congress Ave. 805 Congress Ave.— Phones 6528-7508 AUSTIN - : - TEXAS C. S. SPORTING GOODS CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS 3fP THE DRISKILL AUSTIN, TEXAS Headquarters for ■mw jM o Southwestern Students Tennis T acfyets, All Weights and Prices when in Austin Restringing a Specialty Mail orders given prompt attention. it is anything in Jlthletics, we have it. —306— BECOMES A SCIENCE in the hands of a conscientious stenographer. She never has to ask ques- tions, her work is not returned for correction. Her transcriptions are neat and accurate, her puctuation perfect. That is the ideal we present to our pupils at THIS COLLEGE Personal il instruction QUICK, thorough preparation in those most necessary aids to bus- iness success: Bookkeeping and Stenography OPPORTUNITIES for securing high salaried positions are practically unlimited. The State Departments at Austin need Bookkeepers and Secretaries. The United States Civil Service Commission is constantly advertising for office help. Banks and Commercial Houses are looking for well prepared young men and young women. We assist our graduates to secure positions. Write for catalog and informa- tion. Jtfixcm-CIlag (Kommerrial Collie AUSTIN, TEXAS THERE ' S NO TIME for correcting errors, and only efficient help is employed! If you are to enter the bus- iness field either as Bookkeeper, Accountant, Stenographer, Correspondent, Billing or Filling Clerk-get your TRAINING at this college. Expert teachers will Drill you thorougly. —307— of WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARIES are in use by business men, engineers, bankers, judges, archi- tects, physicians, farmers, teachers, li- brarians, clergymen, by successful men and women the world over. ARE YOU EQUIPPED TO WIN? The 1 Tew International is an all-knowing teacher, a universal question answerer. 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 27C0 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Colored Platas, 30,000 Geograph- ical Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. Regular and India- Paper Editions. Write for Spec- imen Pa es, Il- lustrations, etc. Free, a set of Pocket Maps if you name this paper. G. C. MERMAN CO., Springfield, Mass. V1 - E3 v] i ' - 1 AT AT - The Bonton When in Austin ' SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ' HIIEILIL THE FLORIST PHONE 177 THE BK BARBER SHOP for Up-to-Date Tonsorial Work complying strictly with the New Sanitary Code. ONCE— FOREVER -308— Hertzberg ' s— HThe prestige which attaches to the name hertzberg, altho it adds noth- ing to the cost of the gifts you select, is a mighty important factor in their ap- preciation. Probably the most vital thing about it is the assurance the name conveys of absolute genuiness and utmost worth in every instance. the stor e of gifts for everyone Diamonds Jewelry Watches Silver Novelties Crystal Leather Glass Jewelry We Invite Comparison of Prices! ■the diamond house Hertzberg ' s Jewelers since 1878 at the sign of the clock Houston at St. Mary ' s Sts. SAN ANTONIO -309— ... HtgSBSjPS ' ? - —310— otttlfUrestcrit Jnitrersit GEORGETOWN, TEXAS Session 1921-1922 Opens September 27, 1921 Co-Educational Departments of Fine Arts, Pedagogy, Home Economics Southwestern University, established in 1873, is the great old school of Texas Methodism. Owned and controlled exclusively by the Methodist Church in Texas and located in a beautiful and healthful old college town, it offers unequaled advantages for the college training of our Texas boys and girls. The faculty is composed of Christian men and women who take a personal interesl in the students under their care. The location is ideal. Prospective students are invited to investigate. For catalog and all information address Registrar Southwestern University Georgetown, Texas —311- -312— ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE 1921 SOU ' WESTER Expense for trips to various towns negotiating for engravings and printing con- tracts $1318.22 One Set Rosewood Office Fixtures 2000.00 Stationery 32.00 Printing 23.32 Stamps 14.92 Special Delivery Stamps A. For Editor 10.70 B. For Business Manager 10.66 Cash advanced to Editor to visit Business Manager. The Blue Bonnet, (Belton) on business 48.00 Tips, Set-em-ups, shines, manicure bills, etc. for Business Manager in order to put up a showy front while rustling ads 80.00 Bribe to Dr. Granbery to scatter propaganda in behalf of Sou ' wester 100.00 Cost of securing photo reproduced on page 244 555.55 Cost so far of securing picture reproduced on page 312 1000.00 Trip to Temple Sanitarium, Business 88.78 Cash advanced to Hungry Adams for trip to San Antonio, to secure ads 25.00 Lost on A. M. games 200.00 Money telegraphed to the Editor and Circulation Manager at Hillsboro, C o the Mayor 10.70 each 21.40 War Tax 1.07 each 2.14 Total 23.54 Printing Contract 1.18 Engraving Contract 2.10 Uncle Bob ' s Bill .08 Miscellaneous and checks unaccounted for 2822.31 Trip to Ft. Worth by Editor, allowed 100.00 Second Trip 121.00 Trip to San Antonio by Business Manager 135.00 Trip to Medina Dam, while in San Antonio reading proof 200.00 Total Liabilities !!!!!!! Amound we hope to collect $100,000.00 Amount we will probably collect 00.50 Won on Texas Game 100.00 Ads 1111.11 Refunded by Dr. Granbery after reviewing The Sou ' wester, less postage. 99.98 Total Assets ??????? PROFIT (not including 6 drop cards) —$50,000.00 —JOE LEE THOMSON, Business Manager. -313— Your Annual Can be no more artistic than the enyr?tfin {$ ised no more interesting than the ideas presented no more unique than its method of presentation. for 100 per cent three tfaj?s Vise tl e Services Southwestern Engraving company