Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1922 volume:

UOOB-ffERFTAGE MUSEUM CKOUGETOWNj TEXAS I Engraving By SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth Printing by SAN ANTONIO PRINTING CO. San Antonio i SOU ' WEST VOLUME X5H YEAR BOOK of ffie STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY GEORGETOWN TEXAS Dedication W HE staff carries out the wishes of those whose hopes are for a brighter future for Southwestern bq dedicating this, the 17th volume of CThe Sou ' wester to one whose loualtij and faithfulness to the institution has for a number of uears been one of its most valuable assets, Dr. John C. Qranben beloved and honored by all because of his untiring, optimistic and unselfish devotion to the ideal of The Qreater Southwestern ■tpj Of BOO S Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Colleqe l]ear }Q( FO EWORJD r j 1 T is the purpose of the Sou ' wester ' 22 to portray not only the college as we have found it and around which will always linger the hap- piest of memories, but to reueal the future as well, and by looking for.- ward see something of what is needed, especially in the way of buildmqs, to bring about the bigger and better college of which we dream. In carrying out this idea we haue tried to make eueru page truly SOUTHWESTERN, on the opening pages the buildings as they now are, the campus as it will be, and through- out the book attempting to suggest needed changes and improvements necessary in the future which is sure to bring the Qreater Southwestern i Administration Buildin i , mil ... awai,. £x_AVV: jHIHhBHhH For I clipped into the Future Science Buildinq ' ; l • : . .. . Far as human eye could sec IDoman ' s Buildin i llBlifMIWI i.-.A-vt, ::_i ! Saw the Uision of the IDorld Mood Hall urn v. r And all the wonder that would be tlniuersitu Church ] Snyder Hall Qodbei] Qumnasium xrm CJ— ' is ' B PQ cO i-t— -. 0) (D ;g o (D a cO O c_. 0- ilk 14 Faculty 15 CHARLES McTl]ERE BISHOP, A. M., D. D., LL, D„ Retiring President of Southwestern Uniuersitg The Spirit of Southwestern | HE story of Southwestern University is one of the triumph of ideals. As it ■ ■ stands now with its history of fifty years almost completed, it represents the precious life-blood of a master-spirit, embalmed and treasured up on pur- pose to a life beyond life ' . It was not born of a popular movement. Is has never been tainted by the influence of ill-gotten wealth or of any who would exploit edu- cation in the interest of material enterprise. Its growth and its fruitage have been a vital expression of the power of noble ideals over difficult conditions. In its great body of alumni and former students, in its contribution, through them, to the higher civilization and the spiritual life of the people of Texas, in its service to Christian thought and religious living, in its present mental and moral activities in student body and faculty, more even than in its now substantial and more or less adequate physical plant and equipment, it is a monument to the courage, devotion, spiritual vision and ideals of life of PRANCLS ASBURY MOOD and a few kindred spirts who encouraged him, supported him and fol- lowed his leadership in the first decade of its history. They created something out of nothing. They made a palm to grow in a veritable desert. We live today in its shade and are refreshed by its fruit. Now SOUTHWESTERN has traditions. In the shadowy halls of college memories there hang old myrtle wreathes, and there is the sweet aroma of faded rose-leaves still persistent. The college herself has gone through struggles and has made advances and won victories. She has had her lovers, her defenders, her heroes. Men have suffered for her, and given their lives to her. In many a conflict her men and women have won laurels in her name. She has survived de- feats and never lowered her banners. She had her knight-errants of old, and the spirit of chivalry has never died out of her heart. She has nurtured her children with tender regard, and they riss up and call her blessed. Under her aegis many a battle has been won over self in the inner life, and many in generous rivalry with others. Tales of old love and youth- ful dreams trace back to her. She has seen the kindlings of genius and has in- spired the endeavors of greatness. Sometimes she has witnessed the tragedy of defeats, but more often she has sent her sons and daughters hastening down to the margin to follow the gleam. The old college has traditions. And an atmosphere; a spirit; a Personality. SOUTHWESTERN has the sift of vision— clear-seeing and far. Hers is the spirit of eternal youth which forever dreams dreams; and the joyful hopeful- ness of the bridegroom coming out of his chamber and rejoicing as a strong man to run a race. The future is not uncertain for Southwestern. The achievements of the past, of which she is justly proud, the vigor of her life and the supporting love of thousands of friends in the present, the needs of the coming generations of T xas youth for the training and Christian culture which she can give, and the manifest mind of the Providence whose guidance has been hers through all the years, make sure her growing prosperity and perpetual usefulness. The fidelity to truth, the impulse in the direction of progress, the love of learning, the loyalty to the highest standards of intellectual discipline and moral character, the apprehension of a future big with the issues of an advancing civilization, and the devotion to the Master Teacher who foresaw a world made free by the truth, which have ever been characteristic of Southwestern University, together give the unquestionable guarantee of her immortality. ALL HAIL TO SOUTHWESTERN! — C. M. Bishop. 17 THOMAS FRANKLIN SESSIONS, Pice President 18 ;!:: : — :: ; :: J: I : : 1 . j ■ BBF jPlSs W , _ BBB SBBBBBBBl -JBI Jt .B, 3S B Hb hs BflBBM S «BB BH -laBI Br : ' v nSE EM Br ra CHARLES NE1DMAN 1DUNDER, B. A., M. A., Ph. D„ Dean of the College of Liberal Arts 1 9 -I MISS LAURA KUUKENDALL, 5. A, Dean of ILtomen 20 WESLEY CARROLL VAUfiN Professor of Latin and Greek Randolph-Macon College, A. B. A. M. 1890; Asst. Prof. Latin Greek, Randolph- Macon ' 89- ' 90; Summer Graduate work, Cornell 01, Yale ' 05; Acting Prof. French ' 17-: Prof, of Latin Greek S. IT. Since 1893. CLAUD HOWARD Professor of English East Texas Normal College, A. B. ' 07; Univ. North Carolira, A. M. ' 09; Instructor in English ' 111; Harvard, A. M. ' 11; Head of English Dept., Ala. State Normal, Jackson- ville Ml - ' 19; Graduate student, Univ. of Chicago ' 11- ' 16; Author of Dramatic Mon- ologue ; Prof of Eng ' .ish S. IT. ' 19-. RANDOLPH WOOD TINSLEY Professor of Biology and Geology Univ. of Va„ Grad. in Science ' 93; B. S. ' 98; Gradute work Univ. of Chicago Summer of ' 07; Asst. Prof, of Science Washington Coll., Mel., ' 93; Prof, of Science Univ. New Mex., ' 96- ' 97; Prof, of Science Penn. State Normal, ' 99- ' 02; S. U. since ' 03; Sec ' y. Faculty, ' 13-; Sec ' y Executive Comm. ' 19; Faculty Executive Comm., ' 22. JOHN COWPER GRANBERY Professor of Sociology and Economics Randolph-Macon Coll., A. B., ' 96; Van- dehilt, D. D., ' 99; Univ. of Chicago, A. M., ' OS; Ph. D., ' 09; Kentucky Wesleyan, D. D., ' 13; Acting Prof, of Education and Asst. Prof, of History and Economics S. U. ' 13- ' 14; Prof, of Sociology and Economics, S. U. since ' 14; Leave of absence as Y. M. C. A. Sec ' y. in France and Greece ' 17- ' 20. 2 I JOHN CAMPBELL GODBEY Professor of Chemistry Central College, A. B., ' 04; A. M., ' 05 Summer Graduate work, Univ. of Mo., ' 06 Follow in Chemistry, Vanderbilt, ' 08- ' 09 Student, Univ. of Leipsig, Institute for Inorganische Chemie, ' 11- ' 12; Prof, of Chem- istry and Biology, Southern Univ. ' 13-17; Southwestern ' 17-. FREDERICK C. LEHMBERG Professor of German and French Southwestern Univ., A. B., 1900; A. M. ' 12; Graduate Student, Univ. of Chicago, Sum- mers ' 07 ' 12; Univ. of Texas, ' 10; Teacher of German, John Tarleton, ' OG- ' 09; S. U. Fitting School, ' 09- ' ll; S. U. ' 11 to 19; Presi- dent Cherokee Junior College, ' 20; S. U. ' 20. HERBERT LEE GRAY Professor of Bible and Religion Emory College, A. B., ' 87; Prof, in Anglo- Chinese Coll., Shanhai, China, ' 90- ' 91; Prof, in Buffington Institute, Soochow, ' !-j3- ' 95; Principal Central Institute, San Luis Potosi, Mexico, ' 99-01; Member Social Service Com- mission in Texas of Southern Methodist Church; S. IT. since ' 1910. WILEY JUNIUS CARNATHAN Professor of History Southern Univ., A. B. ' 11; Vanderbilt, B. D. ' 17; A. M. ' 18; Summer Graduate work in Univ. of Ala., ' 06; George Peabodv College for Teachers, ' 1 4- ' l 5- ' 16- ' 19; Prof, of His- tory, Nashville Coll. for Young Women, ' 17- ' 18; New Mexico Military Institute, ' 18- ' 19; S. U. since 1919. 22 OSCAR ALVIN ULLRICH Professor of Education A. B. and A. M. from Texas University. Candidate for Ph. D. from University of Chicago; Professor of Education South- western University, 1920-. WILLIAM PAUL DAVIDSON Associate Professor of Philosophy Hendrix College. A. B., ' 12; Grad. Student Univ. of Chicago, ' 13, ' 14; Summer ' 16; Elected Fellow In Phil. Univ. Mo. ' 19; Act- ing Prof, of Economics ' 17- ' 20; S. U. since ' 15. CLARENCE SIMPSON MAST Professor of Physics Ohio Wesleyan Univ., B. S., ' 06; A. M. ' 11; Grad. Student, and Instructor of Physics, Virginia Polytechnic, ' 06- ' 09; Univ. of Ohio, Summer ' 13; Head of Science Dept. Heddins; College, ' 09- ' lS; Prof, of Physics, South- western LTniversity since ' 18. WILLIAM DWIGHT WENTZ Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and English Penn. State Normal, M. E. ' 98; Nat ' l College of Oratory, Philadelphia, B. E. ' 07; Grad. Student, Penn. State Normal. ' 99 1900; Univ. of Penn. ' O4- ' 05; Instructor in Public Speaking, Wanamaker Institute, ' 13; S. U. since ' 13. 23 WILLIAM BRYAN GATES Instructor in English Millsaps College. A. B.. ' IS; Vandsrbilt University, A. M., ' 21. FRED WINCHELL SPARKS Instructor in Mathematics Southwestern University, A. B., ' 20; A. M. ' 22. MRS. G. L. CRAWFORD Instructor in Home Economics University of New Mexico, B. S. in Home Economics ' 21. MRS. F. W. SPARKS Instructor in Spanish Baylor University, A. B., ' 19. 24 CLAIRE PAYNE Instructor in Voice an I Or a-i Pupil of Charles Geer, ' 01- ' 05; William Anuindson, ' 12-17: Oscar Seagle. ' 19- ' 22; Asst. to Oscar Seasrle, Summer ' 22; P.lvate Class Teaching- ' 03-M9; Grenada College, ' 19- ' 20; Organ Pupil of Corneil Cook Bacon, A. G. O., ' 10- ' 12. S. U. since ' 20. ETELKA EVANS Dean of Music, Professor of Violin and Theory of Music Graduate in Music of Now York Univ. Pupil of Call Halir and Gustav Exner Berlin, and Franz Kneisel, New York; B Mus. (Honora:y) from South western Uriv ' 21, Instructor in Violin, Southern Sem inary, ' 11- ' 12; Southwestern Univ., ' 12- ' 18 ' 20-. ERMA O. JOHNSTON Instructor in Pianoforte Graduate in Music from Southern Sem- inary, ' 13; B. Mus., Oberlin Conservatory, ' 17; Director of Music in Kamehameha School for Girls, Honolulu, T. H., ' 18- ' 19; Student of Sigisimond Stoiowski, New York City, ' 19- ' 20; Head of Piano Dept., South- western since ' 20. FRIEDA S. WACHTER Instructor in French and Spanish Student Basel. ' 10- ' 12; Strassbourg, ' 12- ' ' 3; Certificate d ' Etudes Fiancaises, Univ. of Neuchatel, ' 15; Student in University of Lausannes and Bordeaux, France, ' 15- ' 16; Student Instructor in French, Park College, ' 18- ' 19; A. B. ' 20; Southwestern since ' 19. 2 5 FLORENCE ALDEN CLISBY Instructor in Pianoforte and Harmony Oberlin Conservatiry of Music B. Mus., ' 18; Private Studio instructing-, ' 18- ' 20; In- structor Piano and Harmony Southwestern since ' 20. EVA SWEET Instructor in Expression Graduate Expression Dept. Texas Wo- mans ' College ' IS; A. B. ' 20; Bachelor of Oratory ' 21; Student Dr. S. S. Curry Sum- mer ' 21; Southwestern since ' 21. EDMUND PAYNE WILLIAMS Pastor of University Methodist Church Univ. of Miss., ' S3- ' 85; Honorary A. M. Granburv College ' 92; President Granbury College, ' 91- ' 95; Principal in City Schools, Ft. Worth, ' 95-99; Pastor at Polytechnic, Bal linger, Corsicana, Taylor, Mexia, and Weatherford; Presiding Elder of Cisco and Dublin Districts; Georgetown ' 21; Sigma Chi. W. J. GARDNER Director of Athletics ' 10- ' ll Phys. Director, Dupont Manual Training School; 1912- ' 13, Phys. Dir., Otter- bein Univ.; 1914- ' 15, Phys. Dir. Univ. of the South; Canton Pro. Football Team, Capt., ' 16; Camp Custer Officer ' s Ft. Ball Team. Divisional Ath. Officer, ' 17- ' 18; Coach Ft. Ball Univ. North Dak. ' 19; Phys. Dir. St. Edwards Coll., ' 21; Phys. Dir. S. U., ' 22. 26 MRS. MARGARET MOOD McKBNNON Librarian Southwestern Univ., A. B. ' S6; Student in Education and Library Methods Unix-, of Chicago 1900-01 ; Graduate student. Library Methods Univ. of 111. Summer ' 15; Univ. of Colo. Summer ' 20; Librarian S. U. since ' 02. PEARL A. NEAS Assistant Registrar E H. HEREFORD Instructor in Education J. S. COOK Manager Mood Hall 27 MRS. LUTIE I. McCAULEY Supervisor of the Infirmary MRS. M. O. GRIFFITH Matron of the Womans Building MABEL WILSON Assistant in Registrar ' s Office J. M. PIMIENTA Professor of Romance Languages Educated in France and Italy, speaks six languages fluently, saw service in French Army in China and Africa, reached rank of Captl, received Croix Militaire, le Croix de Chine, Cross of Africa, and the Legon of Honor, came to America about nine years ago, taught in the Univ. of Michigan, Mili- tarv Univ. of Mexico City, and came from Kansas State Normal College to South- western in 1921. a a V • % h I r p Urn W W a- bit Ll L oU J vJ Hereford Chaney %M ( l-ORSE WlNSTEAD Jackson, m. hardt.h.b flARDT Collier 29 ► ) 40 Yoii veswo ?r -f Ayres WfLBERN,6. £DUCA T O V J0 1NS-0H.L 30 CLASSES Senior Glass History One. two, three, four — sometimes we wish there were more — was chanted by some bard quite wisely. Because at the clos° of our four years of college life, we have fond memories of happy days gone by. One — our freshman year was filled with military duties — the S. A. T. C. you know ! Notwithstanding this unusual routine, the other phases of college life were not neglected. Especially was this true of athletics during the year of ' 18- ' 19. At the close of this year, this large Freshman Class emerged into prominent upperclassmen, filled with the old-time pep and enthusiasm. With the attainment of Sophomore and Junior standing, came a fuller realization of respon- sibilities and development of personality. Therefore at the close of our fourth year, we do not feel that any phase of activity has been neglected. Where some would lead in literary achievements, there were others to star on the athletic field and still otbers to add an artistic background. But with all the changes, achievements and gloriously good limes, we realize as the close of the fourth year draws near; just how much the old school has meant to us. There are memories of strenuous days of work, long hours in the classroom, athletic duties, and time spent in ratting on the campus. All these combine to strengthen the bonds of friendship, and to deepen our love and loyalty for our Alma Mater. — Grace Anna Kerr. 32 Seniors NX 33 ALMA AGEE, A. B. — Runge Zeta Tau Alpha. They say she dims the sun Because she is so bright, For when one sees Alma coming He knows P. M. is in sight. HENRY DAVID AKIN, A. B— Wichita Falls Phi Delta Theta; San Jac. Pres. Spring Term ' 20; Inter Hollister Conference ' 19; Honor Council, Soph. Rep. ' 19, wester ' 22; Scholarship Soc; Exec. Nom. Com.; Stud. Editor Meg. ' 21; Pres. Soph. Class; Ass ' t. Ft. Mgr. ; Alt. Club; TIAA Tennis ' 21; Better English Council; Mask Wig Club The silent widsom of the owl His Brilliant mind has taken; We wonder why with so much fame His Brain would not be Akin . MARY MATHILDE AKIN, A. B. — Wichita Falls Delta Delta Delta; Scholarship Soc; Y. W. Cab. ' 22; Univ. Hon. Council ' 22; Woman ' s Hon. Council ' 22; Meg. Staff ' 22; Press Club; Alamo; Hiking Club S ; Orchestra; Sophl Reporter ' 20; German Club; Tennis Club; Chem. Club; Duchess May Fete ' 22; Pan Hellenic Council. With fields of India and Chemistry Luring her to a degree, Her thought has wandered toward Austin — Ah still in her youth is she. Debate; Y. M. Cabinet ' 20- ' 22; Pres. ' 22; Gen Ass ' t. Ed. Sou ' - Ass ' t. Phil.; Meg. Staff ' 20- ' 21, Intercol. Debate; Pres. Tennis Pres. Press Club. 34 F. MYRON BASS. A. B. — Jefferson Alamo, Vice-Pres. Spring Term ' 21; Brooks Prize Debate ' 21: Business Mgr. Sou ' wester ' 22; Y. M. Cab. ' 22; Pres. Oratorical Ass ' n. ' 22; Nora. Com. ' 22; Mood Hall Hon. Council ' 22. He seemed interested in basket ball Until one winter day, The girls went on their season ' s trip And Elnora went away. ANNIE EDWARD BARCUS, A. B.— Denton Zeta Tau Alpha; Alamo Pres. Fall ' 21; Scholarship Soc; Womans Hon. Council ' 20; Y. W. Cab. ' 21- ' 22; Hiking S ; Greek Club ' 20; Meg. Staff, Ass ' t. Ed. 21, Gen. Ass ' t. Ed. ' 22; Sec. Scholarship Soc. ' 22; Sec. Treas. Sen. Class; Intercol. Debate ' 22; Duchess May Fete ' 22. Mask and Wig Club; Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary). At first they called her Foolish Prep , and then ' twas Foolish Fish But surely her bright future holds all that one could wish. Exec. Com.; Nom. Com. ROBERT HARVEY BELL, A. B. — Oakwood Phi Delta Theta; S Ass ' n.; Baseball ' 21- Soc. ; Sec.-Tres. Senior Class; San Jac. Well known as pirate twilerSomewliat of a scholar — you see, If he were just a girl, Oh, what a Bell(e) he ' d be. Scholarship 35 CULLEN W. BRIGS— Houston Phi Delta Theta. At last gained his degree By many a weary .log. When anything went wrong they laid it on the dog . D ' LAURAL BEVILDE, A. B. — Clarendon Alamo; Tennis Club; Meg. Staff ' 20- ' 22; Fine Arts Department. Beloved by all who know her. Thoroughly capable too, — Yet many of us wonder how the fortune teller knew. MARVIN BRYAN, A. B. — Tyler Kappa Sigma; Football ' 21- ' 22; Pan Hellenic Council; Mask Wig, ' 21 ' 22. Another of those preachers ' sons Who had their schooling here — ' Twas very handy for this lad That her house was so near. 36 EDWIN C. CALHOUN. A. B.— Temple San Jac; Intermed. Debate, ' 20; Oratorical Ass ' n. Sec.-Tres. ' 21 V. P. ' 22; Intercol. Debate ' 21: Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary); Sou ' wester Staff ' 21- ' 22; Y. M. Cab.; Ass ' t. Yell Leader ' 21: Rep. to Older Boy ' s Conference; Senior Oratorical Contest; Mask Wig-; Glee Club ' 21; Min. Ass ' n. Press Club. Some day the pulpit he ' ll grace for a speaker he claims to be; Surely his future is bright with Nina and a Pi K. D. key. EMORY DALE CAMPBELL, A. B. — Georgetown Pi Kappa Alpha; Basket ball ' 18, ' 19; Track ' 18; Football ' 20, ' 21; Mgr. Football ' IS: Orchestra ' 17- ' 22; Mask and Wig Club. A master of fiddling is he, with appoll physique so fine, A breaker of hearts is he — In campustry he doth shine. BOY N. COLLIER, A. B— Tipton, Okla. Orchestra ' 19- ' 20- ' 22; Student Instructor Physics ' 22. He claims to be a physician. And tis sure that his scholarship ' s fine. But Oh! the money and time he ' s lost With his sentimental line. 3 7 R. L. DANIEL, A. B. — Victoria Kappa Sigma; Pan Hellenic Council ' 22. He never tired from walking Because he would always ride And if he weary grew from work Twas not because he tried. CHAPMAN HALL DAVIDSON, A. B. — Little Rock, Aik. Pi Kappa Alpha; Ass ' t Mgr. Basket Ball ' 20; Ass ' t. Mgr. Meg. ' 20; V. P. Junior Class; Glee Club ' 21; Scholarship Society; Pres, Senior Class; Sec. Alamo Fall Term ' 22; Intercol. Debate ' 22; Y. M. Cab. ' 22; Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary). His mind well cultivated, Yet could not say Without much debating Which was the way. J. PHILIP DUNKLIN, A. B. — Atlanta Kappa Sigma; Intercol. Debate ' 21, ' 22; Meg. Staff ' 21; Mask and Wig Club ' 21, Helenic Council: Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary). He seems quite serious minded This brilliant little Sig; But ever he loved the things of Wentz, Especially Mask and Wig. Pan 38 JOE A. DURRENBERGER, A. B.— Copperas Cove Pi Kappa Delta; San Jac. Pres. ' 22; Meg. Ed. ' 22, Ass ' t. Ed. ' 21. Scholarship Soc.; Pres. Oratorical Ass ' n. ' 21; Pres. Mood Hall Hon. Council ' 21; Y. M. Cabinet ' 20- ' 21- ' 22; Inter- mediate Debate ' 19, Brooks Prize ' 20, Intercol. ' 21- ' 22; Student Volunteer; Nom Com. ' 21- ' 22; Mask and Wig Club; Press Club; Stud. Ass ' t in History; Phi Kappa Delta (Honorary). He does his work with care, The daily Tuesday grind; Always ready to impart information from his great mind. EUNICE EIDSON, A. B. — Hamilton Alpha Delta Pi; Princess of May ' 21. Last year as Pan-Helenic queen This maid was eulogized, And now since she has her A. B., she surely must be wise. RUFUS EDWARDS, A. B.— Atlanta Kappa Sigma; Basket Ball Mgr. ' 21; Y. M. Cabinet ' 21 Univ. Honor Council ' 21; Pan Hellenic Council ' 21; Ass ' t Class. Peacefully spent his life, Living it fair and square; Yet talked in his sleep, they say, of a girl with curly hair. Mood Hall Honor Council ' 21; Mgr. Sou ' wester ' 21; Pres. Soph 39 LaDELLE ENOCHS, A. B. — Georgetown Delta Delta Delta; German Club. In Chapel she charms our souls with the touch of her magical fingers, But ever in the Chalmers with her constant companion she lingers. JOHN B. ENTRIKIN, A. B. — Canton, Kan. San Jac. Pres. ' 21; Stud. Ass ' t. in History ' 21; Mood Hall Hon. Council ' 21; V. P. Oratorical ' 21. Sec. ' 22; Scholarship Soc; Brooks Prize Debate ' 21; Stud. Ass ' t. Chem. ' 22; Meg. Staff ' 22. He came from Kansas, The state that God made , To poor ignorant Texas To lend us his aid. DOROTHY GILLETT, A. B. — Georgetown Zeta Tau Alpha; Basket Ball ' 2,0 - ' 21 - ' 2-2, Capt. ' 21; Pan Hellenic Council. Tall and stately she moved and smiled So sedately. The King ' s heart beguiled. 40 VADA GILLELAND, A. B. — Georgetown San Jacinto. In all her college work she always took much Pains , And she is quite adept at filling children ' s brains. JAMES S. GIDDINGS, A. B. — Somerville German Club ' 22; Chemistry Ass ' t. Summer School ' 21. Kind, true, and gentle hearted, a SIMPLE honest man He works with quiet persistence But never as hard as he can. MARIA A. GRAHAM, A. B. — Forlon Tamps, Mexico Scholarship Soc; Orchestra ' 20- ' 21- ' 22. Delights in solitude. Yet possesses a pleasing grace, Surely in Music ' s hall of fame She ' ll some day have a place. 4 1 BERENICE HUFSTUTLER, A. B. — Georgetown Delta Delta Delta; Mask Wig Club, Scholarship Society. She ' s so much like the other we ' d always get them mixed, But once we had spy.ed Ikey, Her rightful name was fixed. AGNES GRIFFITH, A. B. — Georgetown Zeta Tau Alpha. A dainty lovely creature — We viewed her from afar; One of our former seniors is still her guiding star. GLADYS HUFSTUTLER, A. B. — Georgetown Delta Delta Delta; Mask and Wig Club. We always thought they were favored Because they each had a double; When one couldn ' t answer a question The other saved her from all trouble. J 42 HENRY B. HARDT, A. B., A. M. — Hondo San Jac. Pres. ' 20; Student Ass ' t. Chem. ' 19; Lab. Director ' 22; Basket Ball ' IS; Football ' 18, ' 19, ' 21; Band ' 17- ' 22; Glee Club Quartet ' 22; Exec, and Nom. Com. ' 22; Pres. Senior Class; Pres. Mood Hall Hon. Council. Renowned in football and lab And in everything did his part. But when it comes to Honor Council It seems that he lost Hardt. J. RAYMOND HOWE, A. B. — Buda Calm as the ocean depth, Contented as a cow; If a maiden should ever interest him We ' d surely wonder, Howe. CHARLES T. HARDT. A. B. — Hondo San Jac; Intermediate Debate ' 20; Pres. Ministerial Ass ' n. ' 22; Y. M. Cabinet ' 21- ' 22, Student Ass ' t. in Spanish ' 21, Student Instructor ' 22; Glee Club ' 21. A master of the Spanish tongue — Though courting late began, They say a freshman lassie has found her ideal man. 43 MARY HYMAN, A. B. — Rosebud Womans Honor Council ' IS; Pies. ' 19 and ' 22; Univ. Honor Council ' 22; Scholarship Society. She ruled the Honor Council With dignity and poise, And praticed all her learning on little girls and boys. J. C. HOLLOWAY, A. B. — Waco Pi Kappa Alpha; Basket Ball ' 21. Carefree, nonchalant, and smiles when you pass him by; He ' s very fond of his jokes, this youth they called Cockeye . GRACE ANNA KERR, A. B. — Rusk Delta Delta Delta; Pan Hellenic Council ' 21; Nominating Com. ' 21. Ass ' t. Mgr. Meg. ' 19; V. P. Jr. Class; Univ. Honor Council ' 20. We always thought of a fairy or a doll when we saw her, And yet with all her Grace She was only a little Kerr. 44 HORACE MORGAN KING, A. B.— Georgetown Min. Assn. Pres. ' 19; Y. M. Cabinet ' 19: Des Moines Delegate ' 20; San Jac.; Scholarship Society; Student Pastor, Minerva. He exhorts with scholarly phrases In a little church up the creek, He ' ll surely make some preacher for he ' s got that trading streak. JETHRO P. KING, A. B. — Glen Flora Quartette and Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Sou ' wester Staff ' 22; Hollister Conference ' 21; Y. M. Cabinet ' 22; Vice President Mood Hall Honor Council, Vice-Pres. San Jac. Editor-elect. Sou ' wester 1923. Last year we thought he revelled in trips to Snyder Hall — But when he took up his Mandolin Young Jethro took a fall. ELBERT D. LAMB, A. B. — Plainview Kappa Sigma: Basket Ball ' 19- ' 20- ' 21- ' 22. Capt. ' 20; Baseball ' 19- ' 20- ' 21: Y. M. Cab. ' 20; Pres. Pan Hellenic Council ' 21. Pres. Junior Class ' 21; Mgr. Football ' 22; Ath. Council ' 22. Polite from early childhood, said Yes, sir ' ' and Yes. Mam ; But with one lady and the balls a conqueror is our Lamb. 4 5 ARTHUR L. LONG, A. B. — Jarrell Pres. Min. Ass ' n. ' 22; San Jac. We know this man is honest whose name is very Long. But if you think he likes the office just to pay his bills you ' re wrong. ROBERT A. LOVE. A. B. — Chriesrnan San Jacinto; Scholarship Soc; Press Club; Meg. Staff ' 19; Brooks ' Prize Debate ' 19; University Honor Council ' 19; Y. M. Cabinet ' 19; Baseball ' 21- 22; Hollister Delegate ' 21; Pres. Y. M. ' 22; V. ' P. Senior Class Winter Term; Nominating Committee ' 22; Editor in Chief Sou ' wester ' 22. Love! Love! Love! Yes that ' s my name, sir, Robert Alonzo Love — But I ' m not to blame, sir. LESTER J. LUECHAUER, A. B. — Dexter, New Mexico Band ' 19- ' 20; Orchestra ' 19- ' 20; Glee Club Soloist ' 21- ' 22;- Mgr. Glee Club ' 22; Pres. San Jac. Fall Term ' 22; Pres. Stud. Ass ' n. ' 22; Nora. Com. 22; Mask and Wig Club ' 19- ' 20- ' 21. In every line of college fame this mighty singer rose — It seems that Lester could be most any thing he chose. Woman ' s Bldg. Hon. MARY LUCY MARBERRY, A. B.— Victoria Woman ' s Self Gov ' t. Ass ' n. ' 21- ' 22; Pres. ' 22. Y. W. Tres. ' 21- Council ' 21- ' 22. May Fete Princess, ' 22. With a placid unruffled soul through life shell surely float, But would we could once more hear of Mary and her goat. KENNETH LUECHAUER. A. B. — Dexter, New Mexico Orchestra; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; San Jacinto. Worthy and constantly busy, But this you ' d know at a glance- - Yet his mind seems a bit unsettled by the lassies he knew in Fiance. MABEL LEE MERREM, A. B. — Shiner Delta Delta Delta; Graduate In Expression ' 21; Y. W. Cab. ' 21; Univ. Honor Council ' 21; Sec. -Tres. Junior Class; Hiking S ; Sec. Hiking Club; German Club; Press Club; Tennis Club; Better English Council. A maiden reserved but lovable, who does with care what her profs say, But when it comes to deeper things she loves blue checks and K. K. K. 47 KALETAH McELROY, A. B. — Georgetown By her sunny disposition she ' ll quickly banish all grief — And blessed is that student whose honor list is brief. DEWEY A. MAYHEW — Killeen Baseball ' .21- ' 22. We ' d always sit and sigh when his time worn tale was done; They say he lives up to calling For he ' s a Methodist preacher ' s son. ROBERTA McELROY, A. B. — Georgetown Scholarship Soc; Mask and Wig Club; Student Ass ' t. English ' 21- ' 22; Better English Council ' 22. If she should ever have to work she could teach to keep from starvin ' ; But from all appearances, it seems it ' s up to Marvin. il: ■ 48 NORMA LOIS MORGAN, A. B. — Georgetown Graduate West Moorland College, ' 19; San Jac. She ' s surely the sort of a friend That any creature would claim; You see from the list of her doings that from Westmoorland she came. NINA OGDBN, A. B. — Kirhyville San Jac.; Y. W. ' 21- ' 22; Women ' s Hon. Council ' 22; Popularity Page Sou ' wester ' 21; Mask and Wig Club. A maker of programs is Nina, and in such she ' s very fine; But since she ' s interested in parsonages planning houses is not in her line. HBLON POST, A. B. — Gatesville Zeta Tan Alpha; Sec.-Tres. Stud. Ass ' n. ' 22; Exec. Comm. ' 22; Woman ' s Self Gov ' t.; Y. W. Cabinet ' 22; Scholarship Soc; May Fete Maid of Honor ' 20, ' 21, May Queen ' 22; Pan Hellenic Council ' 21, ' 22. Matrimonial grounds are posted , So sly Don Cupid told her: But I have a ' Leeson ' mine, she said, That never shall be sold, sir . 49 MARY PRESNALL, A. B. — Alice Alpha Delta Pi. For three long spring-time years We saw them, yes, those two, But when the other one had finished Mary faded from view. M. L. RENDLEMAN, JR., — Georgetown Pi Kappa Alpha; Alamo; Ass ' t. Mgr. Baseball ' 20; Mgr. Football ' 21; Ath. Council ' 21. He ' s gained his athletic titles By his constant efficient Bull ; We are sure he ' ll own a Berg er two By this effective pull. ELEANOR PHILLIPS, A. B— Rockdale Alpha Delta Pi; V. P. Junior Class; Exec. Com. ' 22; Nom Com. ' 22; Pan Hellenic ' 22; May Fete Princess ' 22. A jolly good sport is Eleanor, and grades English papers each day; Rejoiced over no May Fete practice When she was Princes of May. 50 HENRY M. ROCKWELL, A. B. — Houston Kappa Sigma; Houston Club; Ass ' t. Mgr. Baseball ' 21; Mgr. Baseball ' 22; Vice.-Pres. Soph Class Winter Term ' 21; Pres. Junior Class Winter Term ' 22; Atli. Council ' 22. A man with a merry heart, And an almost perpetual grin; And when it comes to loafing game, They say he ' s sure to win. INA B. SESSIONS, A. B. — Georgetown Phi Mu; Better English Council ' 21; Orchestra ' 21; Stud. Ass ' t. English ' 20- ' 21. In music and English you ' ll never Find a single maiden that ' s finer. But ' tis not sure she ' ll always be single, For there ' s much ..that ' s charming in Ina. LITTLETON E. SMITH, A. B. — Nacogdoches Delta Sigma Phi (S. M. U.) He came to us from S. M. U., Where ruled old Hiram Boaz; Nothing ever worries him because he never knows. 5 1 ELNORA THOMSON, A. B. — Uvalde Alamo, Sec. Winter Term ' 22; Hiking S ; Tennis Club ' 21. She says that she likes candy, This bonnie brunette lass; But if we are not mistaken, It seems that she likes Bass . LAWRENCE STARNES, A. B. — Weir A tall and Goodly fellow Who seldom spoke a word; He must have learned great wisdom From the wise old wisdom bird. EULA MARIE WALES, A. B. — Georgetown San Jacinto. Eula is quite proficient in telling funny tales, But why did Dr. Granbury Always call her Miss Whales? I i fc H %•■■% l,W,Wl! l l!ril ' UP ' Mitfl ' iiJlll 11 ' ! 52 GEO. BYRON WINSTEAD, A. B.— Houston Pi Kappa Alpha: Ass ' t. Mgr. Basket Ball ' 21; Manager ' 22; Houston Club; Baseball ' 21- ' 22, Captain ' 22; Gen. Ass ' t. Business Mgr. Sou ' wester ' 22; Megaphone Staff ' 22; Student Ass ' t. Geology; Student Instructor in Gymnasium. There ' s lots of pep and fire to him. For Byron ' s a good scout, And everywhere the boy would live He ' d always get burned out. VELMA WILSON, A. B. — Temple Alamo Treas. Fall Term ' 22; Y. W. Cabinet ' 22; Woman ' s Self Government Ass ' n. ' 22; Woman ' s Hon. Council ' 22; Student Ass ' t. Chem. ' 21- ' 22; Tennis Club ' 21; Temple Club; Orchestra ' 19- ' 20- ' 21- ' 22 ; Scholarship Soc; Intercollegiate Debate 22; Sec. Treas. Junior Class; Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary). She says Don ' t think of me with Chem. , But so the Statistics read: And in all she undertakes She always takes the lead. J. DOYLE FARRINGTON, A. B. — Houston Alamo; Y. M. Cabinet; Houston Club; G. T. C. Club; Mask and Wig Club; Coach Girls ' Basket Ball; Yell Leader ' 20; Baseball ' 18- ' 19, Captain ' 18; Track ' 17- ' 18; Basket Ball ' 18; Intermediate Debate ' 18; Marshall May Fete ' IS; V. P. Freshman Class ' 17. Such a handy man, Quite a soldier, too: But when it comes to training girls — Well he has trained a few. 53 EDMUND PAYNE WILLIAMS, JR., A. B. — Georgetown Phi Delta Theta; Southern Methodist University ' 18-21; Alamo, President ' 22; Contribut- ing Editor Megaphone ' 22; General Assistant Editor Sou ' wester ' 22; Press Club ' 22; Tennis Club ' 22; Alternate Intercollegiate Debate ' 22; Brooks ' Prize Debate ' 22. In S. M. U. this scholar his varied assets displayed, But alas! he came to us too late to lend much aid. ROY OSCAR PARTEN, A. B. — Madisonville San Jacinto, Ministerial Ass ' n.; German Club ' 22. These Methodist schools are fine, he thinks, But to the other one Spread- Joy hurries; Over deep theological studies this smiling person never worries. J. W. SHARBUTT, AB., A. M. — Georgetown Ministerial Association. Since he entered college He ' s been cleaning people ' s clothes, And now with all of his knowledge He ' s prepared to clean their souls. 54 Juniors GRWMMVWV Sd The Junior Class History THE JUNIOR CLASS of 1921-22 has not only cooperated, gladly, in all social enjoyments of the student body, but it lias been represented widely in Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. work, fine art skill, athletic activities, and scholarship enrollment. A class which has proved to be so exceptional, will without doubt, make unusual Seniors . However next year when we Avill be Seniors we intend to show a few things to our friends. We wish to place ourselves as a star guiding our fellows — the Junior Class of 1923 ; to be as a link binding the Sophomores to our dear Alma Mater ; and as an inspiration to the coming Freshmen who can remember our records, as : One who never turned his back but marched breast forward Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake. — Lois White. 56 WINIFRED BUCY — Georgetown Be good sweet maid, And let who will be clever. ' ' MAURINE BEARD — Jacksonville Alamo; Phi Mu. Women ' s faults are many, but men have only two. Everything they say, and everything they do. WILHELMINA BERGER — Houston Phi Mu, President; Pan Hellenic, Pres. ' Tis better to have lived and loved, Than never to have lived at all. LOUIS BLACK — Lampasas Phi Mu; Y. W., Cabinet ' 21- ' 22; Tennis Club; Alamo; May Fete Maid of Honor ' 21. A little mischief by the way A little fun to spice each day. C. O. BOATMAN — Georgetown Graduate Wesley College; Alamo; Cherokee Club; Ministerial Ass ' n. At first laying down, as a fact funda- mental. That nothing with God can be ac- cidental. TEMPLE W. BOGGESS — Kemp Pi Kappa Alpha; Mask and Wig; Ass ' t. Mgr. Meg. Press Club. Quiet and unobtrusive in his ways, Yet living full Lis college days. 57 IRENE CHEEVES — Cameron Alpha Delta Pi. I talk when I have occasion And sometimes when I have no oc- casion. FAYE L. COOKE— Taylor Phi Mu. The more questions a woman asks The fewer answers she remembers. SHERWOOD S. DAVIS — Gary Ministerial Ass ' n.; San Jac. I count life just a stuff To try the soul ' s strength on. BRYCE W. DRAPER — Beeville Titles do not reflect honor on men, But rather men on their titles. W. J. FOSTER — Muldoon Track ' 20; Football ' 21- ' 22; Basket Ball ' 21, Captain ' 22; Mood Hall Honor Council. A diplomatist too, well skill ' d in de- bate, He talks quite glibly of church and state. J. MORRIS GOFORTH — Comfort Kappa Alpha; Alamo; Mood Hall Honor Council ' 21; Univ. Hon- Council ' 22; Y. M. Cabinet ' 21; Pan Hellenic ' 22; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; V. P. Stud. Ass ' n. ' 21; Meg. Staff ' 21; V. P. Ger- man Club ' 22; Orchestra 20- ' 21. To abstain that we may enjoy Is the epicurianism of reason. 58 MATT IE LOU GROCE — Victoria Alamo Sec. ' 20; Woman ' s Honor Coun- cil ' 21; Ass ' t. Mgr. Meg. ' 22. There is no human charm that grips the soul As sincere frankness. LUCILLE HANCOCK — Coolerlge Phi Mu. The second chief end of woman is in- spiration, The first — conversation. WILLIAM C. HERRERA — San Antonio Phi Delta Theta; Baseball ' 19- ' 20- ' 22: Basket Ball ' 19- ' 20- ' 21- ' 22, Captain ' 21. When you can, use discretion, When you can ' t use a club. A. C. HAYNES — Georgetown Ministerial Association. Great in himself, not praises of the Crowd, Above all vice, he stoops not to lie proud. GLADYS HEATH — Madisonville Basket Ball ' 21- ' 22; Tennis Club ' 21. It ' s better to make fast friends Than to make friends fast. CHARLES G. HEYNE — Houston Kappa Alpha; Basket Ball ' 21- ' 2 He loves whate ' er he looks on And his eyes fall everywhere. 69 EMORY HORGER — Georgetown Pi Kappa Alpha; Pan Hellenic Council; Mask and Wig; Intercollegiate Debate; Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary). Suit the action to the word, the word to the action, with this special ob- sevanee, that you o ' erstep not the modesty of nature. MILDRED JACKSON— Waco Delta Delta Delta; Student Instructor in Physical Training; Scholarship Society. The world is wide when its weary leagues Two loving souls divide. LAWRENCE P. JOHNSON— Martindale Student Ass ' t. in Biology. Well in war, just earns the right To begin doing well in peace. ROBERT L. JONES — Belton San Jac; Glee Club. In repartee he holds his own And seldom misses the perfect tone. W. P. LEVERETTE — Hillsboro Kappa Sigma; V. P. Freshman Class; Pres. Soph. Class; V. P. Junior Class. The man that seeks one thing in life, and but one, May hope to achieve it before life is done. LOUISE LAMB — Plainview Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan Hellenic ' 21; Y. W. Cabinet ' 21- ' 22; Univ. Hon. Council ' 22; Woman ' s Honor Council ' 22; Press Club Treas. ' 22; Pres. Soph. Class; Mask and Wig ' 22. There ' s nothing worth the wear of winning Save laughter and the love of friends. 60 NYNAH McDONALD — Georgetown ' Tis strange — but true; for truth is always strange, Stranger than fiction. FRANCES MAYFIELD — Georgetown O that men ' s ears should be To counsel deaf, but not to flattery. SUE L. MOOD— Gainesville Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. Cabinet ' 21, Pres ' 22; Meg. Staff ' 21; Sou-wester Staff ' 22; Alamo Pres. ' 22; Pan Hel- lenic; Mask and Wig ' 22; Stud. Ass ' t. English ' 22; Scholarship Soc; Press Club. To follow you I am not content Till I find out which way you went. EMORY F. MORSE — San Antonio Phi Delta Theta; Football ' 19. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Track ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Glee Club ' 21, ' 22: Y. M. Cabinet ' 21; San An- tonio Club; May Fete Marshall ' 21; Pres. Junior Class for Fall Term; Student Instructor in Gymnasium. A woman is only a woman But a good cigar is a smoke. LAURA NELSON— Goldthwaite San Jacinto. Uneasy lie the heads of all that rule, Hers most of all whose kingdom is a school. CATHERINE NOBLE— San Diego, Cal. Zeta Tau Alpha. Satire is my weapon, but I am too discreet to run amuck and tilt at all I meet. 6 1 LEO M. PATTERSON, A. B. — Georgetown Intercollegiate Debate ' 22; Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary). He can argue fine points with a snap, And always has his comeback. BETH PATTON — Mexia Zeta Tau Alpha. To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To laise the genius, and to mend the heart. EARL J. PATTON — Antelope San Jac. Pres. ' 21; Ministerial Assn.; Y. M. Cabinet ' 20- ' 22; Business Mgr. Meg. ' 22; Chief Marshal May Fete ' 22. Titles of honor add not to his worth Who is himself an honor to his titles. JUANITA PORTER — Temple Delta Delta Delta; Megaphone Staff ' 21- ' 22; Mask and Wig Club; Scholar- ship Sec; Stud. Ass ' t. in English; Alamo; Press Club; Temple Club; Hiking S ; Tennis Club. ' Tis sweet to command success, But we ' ll do more, Sempronius, — We ' ll deserve it. JOHN B. PEARSON — Meridian, Miss. Phi Delta Theta; Baseball ' 20- ' 21- ' 22; Basket Ball ' 21. You may send me the complete works of Shakespeare, Goethe and Emer- son — also something to read. MILDRED PUCKETT — Ft. Worth Zeta Tau Alpha; Pres. Woman ' s Honor Council ' 22. As good to be out of the world as out of Fashion For nothing is thought rare which is not new and followed. 62 DARWIN PRINCE — Athens Kappa Alpha; Alamo. As no man is born an artist. So no man is born a lover. KATIE LEE RANKIN — Telmacana Captain Basket Ball ' 22. Of all the sports within the world, I dearly love but one, And that ' s the one that ' s just between A foot-ball game and cards. PAUL K. REESE— Center Point San Jacinto; Track ' 22. Man wants but little here below. Nor wants that little long. IMOGENE ROSS— Houston Alpha Delta Pi; Pan Hellenic ' 21, ' 22; Y. W. Cabinet ' 21- ' 22; Popularity Page. Beauty is worse than wine: It intoxicate both the holder and the beholder. SHOFNER STIRLING— Killeen San Jacinto. The master secret in playing is to strike once, But in the right place. P. M. STEVENSON — Groveton Pi Kappa Alpha; Alamo; Ass ' t. Mgr. Basket Ball. To set thine ends, lay bashfulness aside, Who fears to ask, doth teach to be deny ' d. 63 HERMAN SULLIVAN — Centerville Pi Kappa Alpha; Pres. Soph. Class. The world is good and the people are good, And we ' re all good fellows together. A. FOY THOMAS — Victoria San ,Tac. Financial Sec.. V. P.; Mood Hall Honor Council Sec; Ministerial Association V. P. Tin- bold heart storms at Fortune ' s gates. And conquers its desire. VAN C. TIPTON — Bartlett Chemical Society. If women fair he strives to pleass Where did he get his ' hours of ease ' ? ' LEAH TOMPKINS— Granger Alpha Delta Pi. A day. an hour of happy liberty, Is worth a whole eternity of — campus. MARY LOIS WHITE— Alvin Ass ' t. Librarian. She cares little for bonnets and less for shawls, And nothing for crinoline, at all. GLEN WILBERN— Bracketville San Jac; Mask Wig; Student Ass ' t. in Education. Up, up, my friend and quit your books Or surely you ' ll grow double. 64 ESTHER LAWLIS — Lampasas Phi Mu; Woman ' s Honor Council ' 20- ' 21; V. P. Y. W. C. A. ' 22. Cupid hath not, in all his quiver ' s choice, An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. R. L. LOGAN — Georgetown Phi Delta Theta; Pan Hellenic Council Here ' s to the man who ' s as smart as can be — ■ I mean the man who agrees with me. JAMES GRIFFITH — Georgetown Pappa Sigma. Let the man who does not wish to be idle Fall in love. R. FRED SESSIONS, A. B., A. M. — Georgetown San Jacinto; Band ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Orchestra ' 20, ' 21; XracK 19, ' 20, ' 22; Sou ' wester Staff ' 21, ' 22; Student Ass ' t. Chem ' 22 I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise and good. JOHN DOUGLAS ROACH, A. B.— Rockwall Kappa Alpha; Football ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, Capt. ' 22; Pres. Pan Hellenic; Athletic Council. Mysterious love, uncertain treasure, Hast thou more of pain or pleasure. ROBERT NEY WADE, A. B. — Rockwall, Texas Kappa Alpha; Alamo; Brooks ' Prize Debate ' 21; Ass ' t. Mgr. Baseball ' 21; Vice-President Junior Class; Inter- mediate Orator ' 19. Cupid has long with smiling art Invited him to yield his heart. 65 66 Sophomore HEAR, ye sages, distant echoes of those long-remembered Soph days? Such a glory of achievement can not pass without an echo. Our motto as Freshman was : When a Freshman, be a freshman ; But when you become a sophomore, cast aside all freshman ways. The pep with which we were freshmen is surpassed only by the zeal with which we are sophomores. Who can wonder, then, long after we are gone, that our history still echoes in the annals of Southwestern ? We have contributed our quota to athletic teams. In foot-ball the sophs contributed Joe Howze, Buddie Foster and Monroe Vivian. Buddie Foster proved such a success that the team elected him to captain the eleven of 1922. Frank Steinle represented our class in basket-ball and it was well represented. In base- ball Joe Dillard and Jo Howze are playing regularly with the nine and Gerard Boone and Buddie Foster are playing a large part of the time. Andrew Prude and W. L. Ayres are on the track team as the soph quota. So eight of the letters that were awarded this year to the athletics went to sophomores. W. L. Ayres and James Hardy represened the sophomores in Intercollegiate debating. John Dunn is editor-in-chief of the megaphone for next year, and a number of sophomores are working on the megaphone and sou ' wester staff. W. L. Ayres is Y. M. C. A. president for next year, and other members of the soph class are on the Y cabinets. Musical talent is not lacking, as is shown by our participation in the Glee Club and Orchestra. We boast the literary societies, and lend our loyal support toward making that phase of college life successful. Then where, but from this illustrious class, should the king of May, Jo Howze, be chosen? We have entered every college activity, given the best that we had to give, and gained for ourselves accordingly. We intend, yet, to surpass ourselves, break our own records, and leave our famous foot-prints on the sands of time. Loyal to southwestern, and to each other, none know, better than we, the joys of being a soph . — Mary Elizabeth Beck. 68 ELEANOR ALLEN — Wichita Falls Z. T. A. JOHN H. ALLEN— Wichita Falls Phi Del ta Theta; Chemical Society. WALLACE ALLEN — Malone San Jac; Chemical Society. ALEX ARTZT — Tyler W. L. AYRES— Gatesville Phi Delta Theta; Press Cluh; Mask «Sr Wig; German Club; San Jac; Meg. Staff ' 21- ' 22; Sou ' wester Staff ' 22; Stud. Asst. in Math.; Y. M. Cab. ' 22; Brooks ' Piize Debate ' 22; Mood Hall and Univ. Honor Councils ' 22; Track ' 22; Intercol. Debate ' 22; Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary). JACK W. BAIN— San Antonio Phi Delta Theta; Univ. Honor Council ' 21; Alamo; Pres. Freshman Class; San Antonio Club; Mask and Wig ' 21; Ass ' t. Mgr. Basket Ball ' 21. BEN G. BALLARD— Hillsboio HELEN BARCUS — Georgetown Zeta Tau Alpha. VIRGINIA BANNER — Georgetown Delta Delta Delta; Mask Wig Club. JOHNNIE ALLISON- San Jacinto. -Cherokee ELIZABETH BECK- Taylor San. Jac; Pres. Tennis Club ' 21. EFFIE ROY BLACBURN- Alamo. -Junct ion (39 GERARD BOONE— Wichita Falls San Jacinto; Ass ' t. Mgr. Sou ' wester; Ass ' t. Mgr. Meg.; Ass ' t Mgr. Football. GLENNA BROWN — Nixon JAMYE CAMPBELL — San Saba Phi Mu. LOUISE CHAMBERLAIN — Burnet RUTH CHAMBERLAIN — Georgetown CECIL CHANEY— Moody RAYMOND L. CHANEY — Moody Student Instructor in Physics. HOMER G. CLARK — Nixon San Jac; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22. MONTE CLAYTON — Como, Miss. Alamo. TROY W. COCKE — Granger Alamo. T. L. COMER — Liberty Hill Pi K. A.; Chem. Society. VIRGIL CRITES— Nacona Pi Kappa Alpha. 7 JOSEPH L. CUSTER— Rock Springs RUTH DAKIN — San Antonio Delta Delta Delta; Alamo; San An- tonio Club; Sou ' wester Staff ' 22; Press Club; Univ. Honor Council ' 21. AMELIA DEFFEBACH — Fort Worth San Jac; Tennis Club ' 21; Fine Aits. WILLIE T. DISMUKES— Rock Springs Alamo. JOE B. DILLARD — Bartlett Baseball ' 21- ' 22. JNO. W. DUNN— Waelder Alamo; Meg. Staff; Press Club. MARGARET ELLIS— San Antonio Alpha Delta Pi; San Jac. RUTH FLY— Hondo San Jac. Deotis Forrester — Belton Pi Kappa Alpha. LURIE POSTER— China Springs Delta Delta Delta. W. F. (BUDDIE) FOSTER — China Springs Pi K. A.; Football ' 17- ' 22; Baseball ' 18- ' 19; Univ. Honor Council ' IS; V. P. Student Association ' 22. EMMA FOXHALL— Memphis Delta Delta Delta; Orchestra ' 22. 71 SAM FRANCIS — Lacon, Ala. Alamo. MARY MARGARET GOEPPINGER — Belton Delta Delta Delta; San Jac; Mask and Wig. JUSTICE GRAHAM — Cotulla San Jac. HARRY E. GRUBBS— Kemp Alamo. J. H. HAIZLIP, JR. — Nederland Phi Delta Theta. L.YLIE HAMNER — San Antonio Delta Delta Delta; Alamo; San Antonio Club. J. D. HARDIN — Navasota Kappa Alpha. JAMES D. HARDY — Gulf Port, Miss. Kappa Sigma; Intercollegiate Debate ' 22; Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary). RUTH HARLAN — Bartlett Zeta Tau Alpha. DINAH HARPER — Mexia Delta Delta Delta; Mask Wig Club: Sec. Press Club; Popularity Page. MARGARET HOBBS — Alice Phi Mu. JOT D. HOLLINGSWORTH — Grapeland Pi K. A.; Stud. Ass ' t. in Biology. 1J MILDRED HOWARD — Martindale JO WOOLSEY HOWZE— Austin Football ' 21; Chem. Society; King of May ' 22; Scholarship Society; Base- ball ' 22. DOWNS HUTCHISON— Temple K. A.; Baseball ' 22. BEATRICE INGRAM — Galveston San Jacinto. J. E. JACKSON— Dallas Kappa Sigma. P. O. JACKSON — McAllen Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY JOHNSON — Georgetown Alpha Delta Pi. GILBERT JORDAN— Art Alamo; German Club. SELMA KEESE— Llano THOMPSON KEMP — Cameron Alamo. ELSIE KOTHMAN — Llano Alamo. FRED R. LANDON — Burnet German Club. 73 J. P. LEVERETTE — Hillsboro Kappa Sigma. MARJORIE MANKIN — Liberty Hill Phi Mu. EMMETT MANNING — Livingston Kappa Alpha; Glee Club. JOY MARBERRY — Henrietta FAY MAGILL — Georgetown LUTHER McKAMIE — Moody San Jac Intermediate Debate. MARY LOU McMICHAEL— Teague Delta Delta Delta. BILLIE MAGEE — Georgetown Phi Delta Theta. JOHN ROBERT McDANIEL- Floresville Pi Kappa Alpha. SYLVAN MIX SON — Kirbyville Kappa Alpha. SHELLEY MULLEN — Georgetown Phi Delta Theta; Tennis TIAA ' 21; Ass ' t. Mgr. Football ' 22. END MURRAH — Comstock 74 R. VV. NEWBOLD — Amarillo Kappa Alpha. H. B. OREM — Houston Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22. J. G. PALMER — Knippa San Jac.; Ministerial Ass ' n. AL PAXTON — Port Worth San Jac.: Ministerial Assn.; Ass ' t Mgr. Meg. JULIA W. PLUMMER — Beaumont ALICE PRATT — Lometa ANDREW PRUDE — Fort Davis Phi Delta Theta. LESLIE B. REASONOVER — Kemp Pi Kappa Alpha; Pan Hellenic Council. WALLACE RED— Houston Kappa Alpha. ROBBIE PITTS— Fort Worth Zeta Tau Alpha. NEWTON J. ROBISON — Georgetown San Jac. Scholardship Society. TOM ROACH— Rockwall Kappa Alpha. 75 CECIL M. RODGERS— Cleburne Alamo. JOE B. ROSS— Sonora MARIE SEEFELD— Alice Alpha Delta Pi. SANFORD SHOFNER— Port Lavaca Kappa Sigma. ETHEL SNODDY— Orange Phi Mu. ROBERT J. SPANN— Dallas JEFF C. STAFFORD — Mooresville, N. C. Phi Delta Theta; Baseball ' 20- ' 21; Footbott ' 21; Basket Ball ' 21; Glee Club ' 22. FRANK W. STEINLE— Jordanton San Jac; Basket Ball ' 22; Ass ' t. Mgr. Baseball ' i2. GEORGE STEINMAN — Yoakum Alamo; Ministerial Association . GEORGE B. STONE — Houston ANNIE LAURA SULLIVAN— Conroe Alpha Delta Pi. MONROE VIVION — Bay City Football ' 22; San Jac; Ass ' t. Mgr. Baseball ' 22. 70 LOLA FAE WALES — Georgetown San Jacinto. VARINNA WALES — Georgetown MARY WEED — Beaumont Zeta Tau Alpha; Popularity Page. RUTH WILLIAMS— McDade Alpha Delta Pi. IRENE SAATHOFP San Jae.; Orchestra Quartet. RUTH JENKINS — Georgetown Alamo. GLADYS WOOLS— Hondo San .lac. MART LEATHERMAN— Bartlett W. O. Daniel — Victoria Kappa Sigma: Football ' 22. ZILPAH DANIEL — Victoria Delta Delta Delta. MARGARET LEIGH — Temple Alpha Delta Pi; Basket Ball ' 20- 77 78 Freshman 79 Freshman Glass History TN THE fall of, 21, one of the largest classes ever enrolled in Southwestern ■ • University began its college career. As to the appearance of this class, I will challenge anyone to find a better looking crowd of boys and girls, even though each individual wore the marked characteristics of a freshman. But after a few hours of intermingling and conversing with upper-classmen, we matriculated and found our different classes without being utterly lost. As the days passed into weeks our timidity lost itself in the interest we found in our new environment, and we entered heartily into the activities of the school. After preforming the duties connected with the acquisition of wisdom we turned our thoughts at leisure to parties and other social functions. From the start success attended our efforts and many delightful times were the outcome of the endeavors of the class. As to athletics, we were well represented on the (foot ball) gridiron, while two of the yell leaders were chosen from our midst. We claim one of the star baskt ball players, Lamar Camp, who has been chosen captain of the team of ' 23. Five of the members of the girls basket ball team were freshman. Even though we realize we were the most ignorant class that ever came to S. U. we have learned to continue work and play, to know that enjoyment of the pleasures of life come only through a task well done. — Gertie Mabel WliiteJiurst. 80 DONALD Q. ADAMS — Boston, Mass. G. L. ALLEN — Yorktown, Texas Georgetown JOHN THATCHER ATKIN- A. R. ANGIER HAZEL ATLEE — Dublin JOHN BARTON BAILEY — San Antonio Alamo; Ministerial Association; Eng- lish Council. GLENN BARTLETT, JR.— Kingsville San Jacinto. RUTH BAYLEY — Goldthwaite Alamo. LUTHER C. BEERY — San Antonio San Jac; S. A. Club. ELMER C. BENGSTON — Elgin Band; Orchestra. GEORGE LEE BENNETT- Heideiiheimer IVEY E. BIGGS — Snyder STELLA BLOHM— Shiner J. E. BLUDWORTH — Flatonia Phi Delta Theta. T. B. BOONE — San Antonio Alamo; Brooks ' Prize; Ministerial Ass ' n. 8 1 WALTER BOX — Georgetown Orchestra. WILLIE MAE BRASHER — Gatesville LENA BELLE BRIGGS— Lampasas San Jacinto. J. H. BROWDER — Groesbeck Pi. K. A.; Alamo. FRED J. BRUCKS— Hondo Ministerial Association. CARL BURKHARDT, JR. — Georgetown LAMAR CAMP — Houston Football; Basket Ball; V. P. Freshman Class. JOHN A. CANUP, JR.— Royse City CAROL CARTER — San Antonio ERNEST CARTER — Houston CORNELIA CARTER — Georgetown AVIS CASBEER — Liberty Hill ALICE CASBEER — Lampasas SARAH CHAMBLISS— Beeville GERALD CHANEY— Moody 82 NORMAN CLEMENT — Thorndale San Jacinto. J. S. COOK — Georgetown San Jac. Brooks ' Prize Debate; Min. Ass ' n. ORETHA CORNELIUS — Kingsville Phi Mu. KELLEY COWLING — Wichita Falls San Jac; Glee Club Double Quartet; Phi Delta Theta. JAMES A. CROCKETT — Gonzales F. L. DANNELY — Lockhart J. E. DAVIS — Linden DORIS DAVISON— Gatesville Zeta Tau Alpha. RUBY PEARL DUNN — McKinney San Jac; Intermed. Debate; Student Volunteer. AMBROSE DOUTHITT — Henrietta Glee Club Quartet; Orchestra; Band; Pi Kappa Alpha. WINIFRED ELLYSON — Georgetown LORAINE ETTER — Rogers W. E. FAUBION — Leander HATTIE FOWLER— Georgetown San Jacinto. FRANCIS FREDE— Kingsville San Jacinto. rv 83 C. M. FOSTER— Granger Phi Delta Theta. H. S. FRIEZE — San Antonio MARY GERMANY — Dallas MARTHA GERMANY — Dallas ARNOLD GERSBACH— Bartlett German Club. ALEX GRKINICH Lora Dolmatio, Czecho Slovakia Glee Club; Ministerial Association. R. M. GUNN— Moody MARION GULLEDGE — Reagan San Jacinto. ANNANELLE HAMBLEN — Houston Phi Mu; Alamo. WM. L. HANKLA — San Antonio Alamo; Ministerial Association. BEN HARDT — Hondo San Jacinto; Glee Club. ELIZABETH HARGREAVES — Dalas Z. T. A.; Univ. Honor Council. RICHARD M. HAWKINS— Granger Football ' 22; Kappa Sigma. MARGARET HAY — Houston Z. T. A. W. F. HEBERT — Sonora San Jacinto. ;i b;«;-i pr- : ' ; .;?Si:; ' ;:. : j ; 84 MARY LOIS HENSON — Georgetown WILLIAM H. HEWITT— Victoria MARSHALL HIGGINS— Snyder San Jacinto. W. V. HOLLOWAY — Waco Band; Orchestra; Yell Leader; Pi Kappa Alpha. GLADYS HOLT — Hallettsville Z. T. A. RUBY HUNT— Batesville HENRY HURR, JR. — Flatonia K. Z., Univ. Honor Council. EDWINA HURT — Athens EDWARD S. HYMAN— Rosebud Band; Orchestra. T. A. HOUSTON— Somerville LUCILLE INGRAM — Galveston San Jacinto. MAR.IORIE ISCHY — Georgetown Alpha Delta Pi. DONALD P. IRVINE — Georgetown FRANK M. JACKSON, JR.— Nixon San Jacinto OLGA JANCIK — Caldwell Basket Ball. 66 GOLDIE JOHNSON— Nixon I. P. JOHNSON— Gatesville HUGH K. JONES — Wichita Palls San Jacinto. E. M. JORDAN — Art C. PAY KENNEDY — Galveston Alamo. DORIS KENNEDY — Sabinal Alamo, English Council. RODNEY J. KIDD — Kingsville Ministerial Ass ' n., San Jacinto; Pres. Freshman Class; Track ' 22. CHARLOTTE KIENTZ — San Benito MARY KIRKPATRICK — Katency San Jacinto. D. L. LANDRUM — Liberty Hill H. WATTERSON LAUGHLIN — Bartlett MILTON LEHMBERG — Houston German Club. ERNA LEINWEBER — Hondo San Jacinto. FRANCIS LOVE — Georgetown Phi Mu. WALLACE LOWRY — Wichita Falls 86 VON LUNSFORD — Georgetown OSCAR M. MCCRACKEN — San Antonio K. Z., Mask and Wig. THOMAS MCDONALD — Georgetown CHARLIE McKINLEY — Hamilton Delta Delta Delta. DULCE MALLARD — Bay City San Jacinto. FRANCIS MARCHAK — Victoria REA MARRS — Georgetown Alpha Delta Pi. E. DUANE MATEER — Hearne Football, Basket Ball, San Jacinto; Track. MAURINE MESSIMER — Cameron Delta Delta Delta. C. R. MILLER— Elgin G. H. MITCHELL — La Feria San Jac, Mask and Wig. J. C. MITCHELL — Marfa NORA MITCHELL — Bartlett CHARLES M. MOORE — Bay City Kappa Sigma. HERMIE MOORE — Reagan 87 WALTER MOORE— Kingsville San Jacinto; Glee Club; Ministerial Association. C. L. MORRIS — San Antonio Alamo. ORA MAE MULLIN— Georgetown Alpha Delta Pi. LUCILLE NEWTON — Hondo San Jacinto. NINA NUNN — Georgetown San Jacinto; English Council. MRS. STEWART O ' DELL — Georgetown MR. STEWART O ' DELL — Georgetown San Jacinto. J. E. OWEN — Blair, Okla. Orchestra. SARAH PARMELE— Granger Alpha Delta Pi. RUTH PATE — Somerville ANN PATTEN — San Antonio Sec.-Treas. Freshman Class; Alpha Delta Pi. WINNIE PEAVY — Garland San Jacinto, German Club. NELSON POPE— Bertiam Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club. MARGARET POWELL — Gatesville ALICE PRE3NALL — Alice Alpha Delta Pi; Basket Ball; English Council. 88 HENRY PRICE — Cisco Ministerial Association. HORWARD E. PUCKETT — Henrietta K. A., English Council. PARKER PUMPHREY — Taylor Phi Delta Theta. ALENA PUNDT — Houston San Jacinto. NELDA PURCELL — Georgetown S. SELMAN PTTRCELL — Georgetown Pres. Freshman Class; Intercollegiate Debate; Mask and Wig Club; Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary). JOYCE POWELL— Centerville H. J. RAESENER — Lexington DOROTHEA RASMUSSEN— Galveston San Jacinto. KAY REESE — Rockwall ARMENTA RHEW — Kingsville Phi Mu, Basket Ball, Woman ' s Build- ing Honor Council, Alamo. DAVID C. ROBERTS — Kingsville San Jacinto; Ministerial Association; Glee Club. LUCILE RYAN — Centerville MARION SARNER— Galveston JOHN SCARBOROUGH — Cuero Alamo. . 89 WILLIE MAE SCHMIDT— Llano German Club. MARY PENN SCHULZ— Rosenberg Basket Ball. LOUISE SEDGLEY— Corsicana Violin Quartet; Zeta Tau Alpha. LOUISE SELKIRK— Grapeland San Jacinto. FRANCES SHARPE— Georgeto wn HARRY SHARPE — Georgetown BEN SHARPE— Troup BENNETT SIMMONS— Liberty Hill Baseball. ERNEST T. SKIPWORTH— Kress Glee Club. CATHERINE SLOAN— Weir Alpha Delta Pi. FLOSSIE SUTTON— Georgetown J. B. SMITH — Stamford San Jacinto. MABEL SPEAR — Nixon San Jacinto. LOGAN LEONARD STEPHENSON— San Antonio Phi Delta Theta. MAURINE STANSELL— Georgetown English Council. 90 L. R. STEWART — Florence, Ala. ALLIE THOMAS — Victora San Jacinto. CAMILLA TINSLEY — Georgetown Delta Delta Delta. O. F. TINSLEY— Conroe WILLIAM TULL — Waco Yell Leader; Pi Kappa Alpha; Ass ' t. Track Manager. ROBERT VAUGHAN — Wichita Falls Phi Delta Theta. ANNIE VIC ' K— Kingsville San Jacinto. M. M. WADE — Rockwall Alamo; Kappa Alpha. CLARENCE W. WAY — Centerville JOSEPHINE WAYLAND — Plainview Alamo; Delta Delta Delta. THERESS O. WEBER — Llano D. C. WE1NERT — Nixon Kappa Sigma. LEROY WEIR — Georgetown MERLE WEISIGER — Victoria LOUISE WEISIGER— Victoria yaw m. , ' ,4 9 1 CLARA WEIDERSPAHN — Bartlett San Jacinto; Sec. German Club. JAMES WEST — Houston JACK WELCH — Groesbeck JACK WHEAT — Nixon Kappa Sigma. GERTIE WHITEHURST — Hearne HERSHAL WHITEHURST — Hearne RANKIN J. WHITE— Alvin ADA VE WILLIAMS — Caldwell W. H. WILLIAMS — McDade TOM Q. WILLIAMS — Fort Worth Alamo. W. ERSKINE WILLIAMS— Georgetown Phi Delta Theta, Alamo. ROBYE WILBERN — Alice ERIC F. WILLIAMSON — Goldthwaite MARY WILLIAMSON — Leander ZALEMA WILLIAMSON — Goldthwaite Q-2 T. T. WILLIS— Sherman MARGUERITE WILSON — San Saba San Jacinto. R. T. WILSON LOUISE WRIGHT— Georgetown San Jacinto. BARTON WRIGHT — Round Rock DUNCAN WRIGHT— Georgetown HARRY YOUNG MARIE ZELLNER— Rogers Delta Delta Delta. HORACE CALDWELL — Corpus Christi f (•as HAROLD CRUMP- -Rockwall Kappa Alpha. A. H. BERRY Kappa Sigma Junior. C. J. BERRY Kappa Sigma Junior. 1? r - £ i k W 1?; 4 ?  «. 4fep : 93 94 ORGANIZATIONS ....... iiiderit QCiaiioi! Students ' Association LESTER LUECHAUER President W. F. FOSTER Vice-President HELON POST Secretary and Treasurer CONSTITUTION OF THE STUDENTS ' PREAMBLE ASSOCIATION We. the students of Southwestern University, in order to effect an organization of the student body for the purpose of Self-Government, do hereby adopt the following constitution: 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 this Association shall be a President, a vice-President, and a Secretery-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 the 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 auditing 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. 96 Students ' Association (Continued) ARTICLE II. Functions of the Association Section 1. The Students ' Association shall have control of the Sou ' wester. Sec. 2. (a) The Students ' Association shall elect a general business manager and two assistant business managers (one to be a woman), and advertising manager, and a subscription manager. (b) The general business manager of the Sou ' wester shall have charge of all matters pertaining to the business of the publication. Not later than the third Thursday of May in each session, the business manager of the Sou ' wester shall submit to the executive committee of the Students ' Association for auditing and publication a tentative state- ment of all receipts and disbursements made by him. (c) It shall be the duty of the assistant business managers to give all necessary aid to the business manager in the performance of their duties under the supervision of the business manager. (d) The Students ' Association shall elect an editorial staff for the Sou ' wester. This staff shall consist of an editor-in-chief, a general assistant editor, and athletic editor, and class editor, and a humorous editor. (e) It shall be the duty of the assistant editors to give all necessary aid to the editor-in-chief in the performance of their duties under the supervision of the editor-in- chief. (f) The Sou ' wester shall be produced and sold to the student body at actual cost. For their services the general business manager and editor in-chief shall receive the money for all advertising in the book, to be divided as follows: Fifty per cent to the general business manager, and fifty per cent to the editor-in-chief, or any per cent less than fifty to the editor-in-chief, at his option, provided that whatever per cent of share in the advertising money is named, a proportionate share of responsibility for loss is accepted, and further provided that the general business manager may not accept less than fifty per cent of the responsibility and share in the advertising. Sec. 3. (a) The Students ' Association shall have control of the Megaphone. (b) The Students ' Association shall elect a general business manager and three assistants, one of whom shall be a woman. (c) The general business manager of the Megaphone shall have charge of all matters pertaining to the business of publication. (d) It shall be the duty of the assistant business managers to give all necessary aid to the business manager in the performance of their duties under the supervision of the general manager. (e) The Students ' Association shall elect an editor-in-chief, a general assistant editor, an athletic editor, a society editor (to be a woman), and two special editors. (f) The editor-in-chief shall exercise a general supervision in the nature of an executive head over the editorial affairs of the Megaphone. (g) It shall be the duty of the assistant editors to give all necessary aid to the editor-in-chief in the performance of thier duties under the supervision of the editor- in-chief. (h) For their services the general business manager and editor-in-chief of the Megaphone shall receive all profit made on the publication of the paper, to be divided as follows: Sixty per cent to the general business manager and 40 per cent to the editor- in-chief, provided that the editor-in-chief has the option of accepting any per cent under 40 per cent as his share of the profit, and provided that the per cent of responsibility for loss assumed be the same as the per cent of share in the profit. Above provisions, for electing staffs of the publications, in the amended form, dele- gates the power to the editors and business managers to appoint their respective as- sistants. 97 98 Students ' Association (Continued) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harvey Bell H. B. Hardt Helon Post Eleanor Phillips Sue Mood H. D. Akin W. F. Foster NOMINATING COMMITTEE Lester Luechauer W. F. Foster Helon Post Joe A. Durrenberger Earl J. Patton Robert A. Love F. Myron Bass Executive Committee ARTICLE III. Executive Committee Section 1. (a) The Students ' Association shall elect an executive committee. (b) This committee shall be composed of seven members, at least three of whom shall be Seniors. (c) The President of the Students ' Association shall be ex-officio chairman of the executive committee. (d) The executive committee shall receive and examine the reports of the publi- cations and shall exercise such other authority as the Students ' Association shall dele- gate 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 ' Asso- ciation, the general business manager and editor-in-chief of the Sou ' wester, the general business manager and editor-in-chief of the Megaphone. (b) This committee shall nominate at least two candidates for each office to be filled by the Students ' Association. (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 officers 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. 99 Ha Akin.H.D. Lamb, L.r f iomr wnnm .r AKiN,M,M. Hargreaves 1 00 Students ' Association (Continued) UNIVERSITY HONOR COUNCIL H. D. AKIN, President Mary Mathilde Akin Louise Lamb Lester Luechauer W. L. Ayres Mary Hymen Elizabeth Hargreaves Morris Got ' orth Henry Hurr ARTICLE V. Council of Honoe Section 1. (a) There shall be an Honor Council, known as the 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 ' Asso- ciation shall elect one man from the Senior class, who shall be president of the Council. (c) The president of this Council shall be elected at the first regular meeting of the Students ' Association in the Fall Term, and in the regular manner provided for the 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. Article V, as amended, provides that the members shall be elected in the Spring Term for the following year, thus eliminating the Freshmen representatives. ARTICLE VI. Miscellaneous Provisions Section 1. There shall be four regular meetings of the Students ' Association during the scholastic year. These meetings shall be held at 1:15 o ' clock on the second Tuesday in October, the second Tuesday in January, the first Tuesday in February, and the first Tuesday in May. In addition to the regular meetings the president sliall call the Asso- ciation together in special meetings at such times as he nun deem necessary or when- ever he may he petitioned to do so by five members of the Students ' Association. Sec. 2. At the regular election on the first Tuesday in May a member of the Students ' Association shall be elected to represent the Association on the Athletic Council. Sec. 3. (a) Each member of the Students ' Association shall be required to pay annually tiveuti -flve cents dues. (b) These dues shall be collected in the Fall Term and shall be disposed of as the executive committee sees fit. ARTICLE VII. Amendment of the Constitution Section 1. This constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of members present in a business session of the Association. Sec. 2. The proposed amendment must be posted with the notice of the meeting a week previous to the meeting. 10 1 5ESS!ONS,F. WlfSSTEAD AVRES 5ouu) ester Staff 102 The Sou ' wester Published annually by the Students ' Association of Southwestern University. All that Blows from Southwestern Blows in the Sou ' wester. STAFF OF SOU ' WESTER ' 22 Robert A. Love Editor in Chief Henry D. Akin General Assistant Editor Edmund P. Williams, Jr General Assistant Editor Sue Mood Assistant Editor Jethro P. King Humor Editor W. L. Ayres Athletic Editor Fred Sessions Art Editor Edwin C. Calhoun Kodak Editor F. Myron Bass Business Manager C. B. Winstead General Assistant Manager Gerard Boone Assistant Manager Ruth Dakin Assistant Manager The staff wishes to express its gratitude to the entire student body for its splendid cooperation in putting out this volume of the Sou ' wester. Special credit is due to Annie Edward Barcus for valuable contributions, to Edward Hyman, L. R. Stewart, and Hazel Atlee for their cartooning work, and to Glen Bartlett, Eric Williamson, Walter Moore, Miss Neas and Miss Wilson for their assistance. Edmund Williams, although in office only for the remainder of Akin ' s unexpired term, did some excellent work for the book. 103 Groce Beville Beck j? .ST ' } r Jfm «- ™-i BarcusAE. « «■ : r y £ £ f v Entrwin BOG6E5S Ayres lu4 The Megaphone The Megaphone staff of 1921-22 has endeavored to give a true reflection of the college spirit, life and activities of Southwestern University. Outside of the strictly paper work the Megaphone has helped promote journalism in the school by wholeheartidly supporting the local Press Club and by being a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. The Megaphone wishes to give recognition to Miss Laura Kuykendall, Miss Pearl Neas, Mr. W. Dwight Wentz and Mr. Edmund P. Williams, Jr., for the invaluable assistance they have rendered. The weekly publication of the Student Body of Southwestern University. EDITORIAL STAFF Joe A. Durrenberger Editor-in-Chief Annie Edward Barcus General Assist mil Editor John W. Dunn Assistant Editor William L. Ayres Assistant Editor John B. Entrikin Assist mi I Editor G. B. Winstead Assistant Editor Mary Mathilde Akin Assistant Editor Juanita Porter Assistant. Editor D ' Laural Beville Assistant Editor Mary Elizabeth Beck Assistant Editor Edmund P. Williams, Jr Contributing Editor BUSINESS STAFF Earl J. Patten Business Manager Mattie Lou Groce Assistant Business Manager Al Paxton Assistant Business Manager Gerard Boone Assistant Business Manager Temple Boggess Assistant Business Manager 105 Marderry.ML. Mood ' Wummi] }z l §DVlr!$i ' HOWARD Wilson, V Post Hyman Woman ' s Self-Government Association President Mary Lucy Marberry Vice President Helon Post President Honor Council Mary Hyman Head Monitors Velma Wilson and Mildred Howard President Y.W.C.A Sue Mood The officers of this association, who are elected by the girls, act as the legislative committee of the Woman ' s Building, with Miss Kuykendall as an advisory member. 106 Honor Council, Woman ' s Building President, Mary Hyman Senior Representatives Mary Lucy Maberry Velma Wilson Junior Representatives Mary Mathilde Akin Nina Ogden Sophomore Representatives Mildred Howard Louise Lamb Freshman Representatives Elizabeth Hargreaves Armenta Rhew Mildred Puckett and Velma Wilson also served as President dur- ing the year. It is the duty of the Woman ' s Honor Council to see that the rules of the Self Government Association are enforced. Whenever these rules are broken, the Council must meet and decide on a just punish- ment for the offence. 10: HOLUN3SW0RTH Hardt.HB Patton,£. fyoci Rail floiioi pbmiral AVRES • t d King.J.R Thomas bass Mood Hall Honor Council H. B. HARDT President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Jethro King W. L. Ay res Earl J. Patton Foy Thomas Jot D. Hollingsworth Myron Bass The Mood Hall Honor Council, as a self-governing association has been in existence for the past several years. The purpose of the organization is to maintain order and make possible a desirable home for young men. The members are elected by the resident students, in a most democratic manner, which has proven to be the best form of governing college men. 108 I O VG 1 ' ZV tfAfzerM.B M£f!Y AK N. HO. 109 1 io San Jacinto Literary Society Organized 1875 OFFICERS 1921- ' 22 Fall Term Lester Leuchauer President Foy Thomas Vice-President Irene Saathoff Secretary Winter Term Joe A. Durrenberger President W. L. Ayres Vice-President Beatrice Ingram Secretary Spring Term A. L. Long President Jethro King Vice-President Allie Thomas Secretary Perfect eloquence clothes men witn kingly power. For forty-seven years San Jacinto has had a flaming career. Under its tutelage many a lawyer and many a preacher has mastered the fine points of oratory. Nearly every town, city, and village in Texas is the home of one or more San Jac alumni, men and women whose success in life does not keep them from remembering the good old days in San Jacinto. But the society has not loitered in the present. Last year Entriken and Williamson won the annual Brooks Prize Debate for San Jacinto. The society won in inter-society athletics. San Jacinto furnished two inter-collegiate debaters to the Alamo ' s one. This year the society furnished two debaters who as a team won a unanimous decision for Southwestern. Edwin Calhoun, a San Jac, represented Southwestern in the State Oratorical Association, winning second place. Ayres and Cook are preparing for the Commencement Debate and have a bright prospect of again turning the tide against the Alamos. ill ? k 4JrH 4 BOATMAN GKUSBS DoNrV. COCKE DAVIDSON WlLUAMS.E. 1 12 Alamo Literary Society Organized, 1845 Established in Southwestern University, 1873 OFFICERS Fall Term President Annie Edward Barcus Vice-President George Steinman Secretary Chapman Davidson Treasurer Velma Wilson Critic Juanita Porter Sergeant-at-arms John W. Dunn Winter Term President Sue Mood Vice-President Juanita Porter Secretary Elnora Thomson Treasurer Lylie Hamner Critic George Steinman Sergeant-at- Arms John Scarborough Spring Term President Edmund P. Williams, Jr. Vice-President Myron Bass Secretary Ruth Jenkins Treasurer Monte Clayton Critic C. 0. Boatman Sergeant-at- Arms Tom Williams Organized in the early days of the institution, the Alamo Literary Society has been an important factor in the student life of Southwestern University, in the training of its members for the platform and public life. Her members are always interested in the different student activities and she always claims a share of the honors. Many men prominent both in church and state affairs were old Alamos and they still are loyal to that organization which they love so dearly. Although the literary society is not so prominent as it was several years ago due to the fact that other student activities have been inaugurated, yet the literary society remains the center of activities around which all others must rotate. 1 1 3 _ OUNHUN Patterson 3 ARC US ' Wilson Calmou v - ARDY Dav dson 1 14 Triangular Debate SOUTHWESTERN AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Chapman H. Davidson Emory G. Horger Decision : Southwestern 2 — T. C. U. 1 SOUTHWESTERN NEGATIVE TEAM James D. Hardy Leo M. Patternson Decision : Southwestern 1 — Trinity 2 C. I. A. DEBATE SOUTHWESTERN NEGATIVE TEAM Annie Edward Barcus Velma Wilson Decision : Southwestern 2 — C. I. A. 1 HENDRIX DEBATE SOUTHWESTERN NEGATIVE TEAM W. L. Ayres Joe A. Durrenberger Decision : Southwestern 3 — Hendrix The above teams debated tne question: Resolved: That the Kansas Industrial Court plan of adjusting industrial disputes should be adopted throughout the Unite J States, the constitutionality of the plan being admitted. HOWARD PAYNE DEBATE SOUTHWESTERN AFFIRMATIVE TEAM J. Phillip Dunklin Selman Purcell Decision: Southwestern 3 — Howard Payne Question: Resolved: That there should be a Secretary of Edu- cation with a seat in the President ' s Cabinet. TEXAS INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION E. C. Calhoun tied for first place on the Judges ' vote and was awarded second by a decision of the Executive Committee. 1 15 jfci M5 ' jhrizs DsbmsrJ Boone Williams Brooks Prize Debate June 10, 1922 Resolved : That the State of Texas should adopt a single tax on land values, irrespective of improvements. Affii ' mative — W. L. Ayres J. S. Cook San Jacinto Literary Society Negative — Edmund P. Williams, Jr. Bolton Boone Alamo Literary Society 116 ii? Dawdson idson Calhoun « Akin DURRENBERGER HARDT.C.T. 1 18 Young Men ' s Christian Association Robert A. Love President F. M. Bass Vice-President Edwin C. Calhoun Devotional Chairman H. D. Akin Secretary Joe A. Durrenberger Treasurer Chapman Davidson Publicity W. L. Ayres Campus C. T. Hardt Missionary Earl J. Patton Community Jethro P. King Social P HE year ' s work by the Y. M. C. A. has been characterized by sincerity of purpose X and consistent effort on the part of the Cabinet, by the multiplicity of activities in which the organization has taken part and by the success which, with hardly an exception, has come to every undertaking. Foundations for a successful year were laid last spring when five men received the inspiration from the Hollister (Mo.) Students Conference. Plans were made during the summer and before the beginning of the year they were being carried out. Letters were sent to Freshmen to-be. When they arrived in Georgetown, they were given help in registering, finding rooms, and general assistance in becoming oriented. In co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. the annual Freshman reception was made an unusual success. A stag party gave Mood Hallites an opportunity to become acquainted. During the entire year the various departments of the organization have succeeded in accomplishing much toward the general purpose of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon Devotional meetings have given students opportunities for self-expression as well as to hear out of town speakers. The custom of study groups at the homes of the professor met with the usual success. Information Week and Find Yourself Week met a much felt need. The social side of life has been looked out for by the Y. M. C. A. in conjunction with its sister organization. Several picnics have afforded enjoyment to students. A mammoth carnival in the fall was a feature of the year. In bringing Salvi, the Harpist, to Georgetown the Y did another real service to the college community. Recreation has been supplied by interclass games and by indoor baseball and volley ball. This bird ' s eye view of the activities of the Southwestern Young Men ' s Christian Association suggests some of the work in which the organization is engaged and which will be a basis for the work which it will do next year. Upon the Campus it has repeatedly been singled out as the liveliest organization in the University. At the State Y. M. C. A. Convention the local organization was given credit for being the best association without a paid secretary in the State. In addition to what has been undertaken, the new president and cabinet have larger visions of what should be done and next year promises a renewal of increased usefulness of the Y. M. C. A. 1 19 Lamb ' Mrs jpr ' ,■• Y.VAQA ) Lavvlis AKIN, MM. W LSON.V. Ross BAKCUSAE. Beck iao The Y. W. G. A. The most vital organization among the women of Southwestern University is what the Y. W. C. A. is in reality? Every girl in the college, especially every girl in the Woman ' s Building, has vitally felt the influence of this organization. With its many departments constantly at work, The Y. W. in- fluences practically every phase of college life. Vesper services on each Sunday evening and prayer services on Wednesday evenings furnish spiritual expression and inspiration. Stunt nights, pai ' ties, the carnival, and the well-furnished recreation room in the Annex afford opportunities for enjoyment and for social life. The work of the hiking club, sunrise breakfasts and tennis and croquet help keep the girls fit physically. And much valuable executive training is gained in committee and cabinet work. The Y. W. C. A. has been enabled to run on a sound financial basis, and has succeeded in enlisting in its membership practically every girl in the Woman ' s Building. Even greater things are being planned for the new vear. 121 Southwestern University Orchestra Miss Etelka Evans Conductor Miss Mary Margaret Groeppinger Pianist VIOLINS First Miss Irene Saathoff Mr. Emory Campbell Miss Louise Sedgley Mr. John Owen Second Miss Mary Mathilde Akin Miss Louise Lamb Miss Velma Wilson Mr. Albert Gray Miss Emma Foxhall Mr. Woodson Hebert WIND Mr. Duane Mateer Flute Mr. H. T. Box Clarinet Mr. Ambrose Douthitt Cornet Mr. Vernon H alloway Cornet Mr. Elmer Bengston Trombone Mr. Roller Hudson Trombone PERCUSSION Mr. Edward Hyman Drums Miss Mabel Merrem Triangle 1 22 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY VIOLIN QUARTETTE Miss Irene Saathoff First Violin Miss Louise Sedgley Seond Violin Miss Mary Mathilde Akin Third Violin Miss Louise Lamb Fourth Violin MISS ETELKA EVANS, Director MISS M. M. GOEPPINGER, Accompanist 1 23 u 3 • G D c L 3 O 03 u o o 3 o a D M o bJD « C . | .s o Ph o H M C ' 3 rt Pi s o « s 124 Payne LUECHAUER CLISBEE Southwestern University Glee Club Miss Claire Payne Director Miss Florence Clisbee Pianist Lester Luechauer. . . .Assistant Director and Manager Foy Thomas Assistant Manager Robert Jones Librarian Double Quartette Orem, Douthitt, Morse, Pope, King, L. Lueehauer, Goforth, Hardt, H. B. Alternates — Jones, Bain, Stafford. Under the able direction of Miss Claire Payne, Southwestern sent out a very good Glee Club this year. The main trip of twelve days included Nixon, Yoakum, Flatonia, Columbus, Houston and Hempstead, while the Club also sang at a great number of places on week end trips. An exceptionally good time is reported at Houston where about three hundred Southwesterners had arranged a fine banquet for the Club, at the Univesity Club, and where a good program was given. The Club had a very successful season in every sense of the word. 125 1 26 The Southwestern University Scholarship Society Founded in 1915 Follow the (ileum. OFFICERS President Professor William Paul Davidson Vice-President Sue Logan Mood Corresponding Secretary Professor Randolph Wood Tinslcy Recording Secretary Juanila Porter Treasurer Mildred Jackson Sentinel Robert Alonzo Love THE Southwestern University Scholarship Society, devoted to the stimulation, pro- motion and recognition of scholarship, was founded under the inspiration of Presi- dent Charles McTyeire Bishop in 1915. Its membership was composed of President Bishop, the two Phi Beta Kappa members of the faculty, Professors R. J. Eddy and J. L. McGhee and twenty-one students, elected by the faculty because of their high averages in courses in the college, and their reputation for excellent character and promise for successful application of their attainments. Since that time, each year, new members have been elected by the society and the faculty according to the requirements as set forth in the constitution of the society, until at present, one hundred and forty-seven per- sons have been honored with membership. So successful, has the society been, that out of it has grown a movement initiated largely by Dr. John C. Granbery for the organization of similar societies in standard colleges and universities in Texas and their affiliation. To this end a conference was held at Southwestern on February 22, 1922, of faculty and student representatives from the University of Texas. Texas Woman ' s College, Southern Methodist University, Baylor College for Women and Southwestern University. At this highly successful conference it was unanimously decided to organize the Scholarship Societies of Texas, the general outline of the constitution was formed and a committee ordered to carry forth the plans of organization. This is at present being successfully accomplished and the new organization will be functioning during the session of 1922- 1923. The Scholarship Society is the most democratic organization on the campus; its members are chosen because of their merit, for which they alone are responsible. Each student that enters Southwestern at present, is a potential member of the society. It is considered the highest scholastic honor attainable at Southwestern to be elected to mem- bership in the Scholarship Society. Meetings are held regularly once a month. Annually a picnic is held. And on the First Tuesday in June of each year an illustrious scholar is invited to visit Southwestern and deliver an address upon some subject of vital interest to scholars before the Society and the student body and community. The address this year will be delivered on June, 6th by Dean H. Y. Benedict, of the University of Texas, who will speak upon the Subject: The Relation between high scholarship in College and success in after life. 127 t V  t .Vf Palme z .Pastm Pamirs M-hamie A - ze.s l 28 Ministerial Association OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM President G. T. Hardl Vice-President Foy Thomas Secretary George Steinman OFFICERS FOR WINTER AND SPRING TERMS President A. L. Long Vice-President J. S. Cook Secretary Rodney Kidd ' T IIE Ministerial Association is composed of a hand of men who - are preparing for the active ministry and have organized for the purpose of studying the problems relative to their work. The organi- zation meets once a week at which time it holds a business session in addition to the discussion of its vital issues. Other than the regular meetings of the Association, active work is carried on by its members in neighboring towns and nearby rural districts. This work includes the conducting of Church and Sunday School services and visits to the Poor Farm and Jail. The Association aims to foster and shape the best moral ideals of the student body, and to develop an intelligent enthusiasm among its members. 1 29 GfDDINGS ■ HaRDTUB, 130 Southwestern Chemical Society Organized 1922 Colors : Red and Blue of Litmus. Motto : ' ' Seek truth through Science. ' ' Symbol: Retort. OFFICERS President J. C. Godbey Vice President H. B. Hardt Secretary Mary M. Akin Treasurer Vclma Wils on Dr. J. C. Godbey Mary M. Akin John Allen S. W. Allen R. Harvey Bell T. L. Comer Chapman H. Davidson John B. Entriken CHARTER MEMBERS Jim S. Giddings H. B. Hardt Kenneth Luechauer Dr. W. H. Moses Majorie Mankin John B. Pearson Mildred Puckett Wallace Red Newton J. Robisorj J. Howard Samuell Fred Sessions Jeff Stafford Herman Sullivan Van C. Tipton Velma Wilson 131 Q H K 55 Q I— I W M Eh 3 1 32 133 134 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington Lee, December 21, 1865 XI CHAPTER Established 1883 Motto: Dieu et les Dames . Colors : Crimson and Old Gold. YELL High rickety ! Whoop la lay ! What ' s the matter with old K. A.? Vive la, Vive la, Viva la, say ! Kappa Alpha ; rah, rah, ray ! PRATRES IN URBE W. R. Mood John Gillett FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. D. Roach J. M. Goforth J. B. Groseclose D. B. Hutchison C. G. Heyne R. W. Red S. Mixson R. W. Newbold D. C. Prince J. D. Hardin R. N. Wade F. E. Manning T. M. Roach H. E. Puckett K. L. Camp M. M. Wade P. N. Mixson L. H. Crump G. B. Parr 133 EPWLU MS PEARSON BfilGGS BELL j Aefin f -ve u tLLK 5 Vaughn 1 36 PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 TEXAS GAMMA CHAPTER Established; April, 1886 Flower: White Carnation. Colors: Argent and Azure. FRATRES IN URBE D. W. Wilcox Sam V. Stone D. K. Wilcox Emzy Cooper J. T. Leeson, Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. L. Gray C. C. Cody W. C. Vaden T. F. Sessions FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Henry 1). Akin Robert Harvey Bell Cullen W. Briggs Edmund P. Williams, Jr. John B. Pearson Emory F. Morse J. Howard Samuell William C. Herrera William L. Ayres Jack W. Bain John H. Allen Bond B. Chrietzberg W. Kelley Cowling Joe A. Bain PHIKEIAS William T. Magee Shelley H. Mullen Jeff C. Stafford R. L. Logan Harry B. Orem John H. Haizlip, Jr. Andrew P. Prude Nelson Pope Logan L. Stephenson, Jr. Joe Bludworth Myron Foster Parker S. Pumphrey Robert Vaughan W. Erskine Williams 1 37 1 38 KAPPA SIGMA Pounded at University of Virginia 1869 S. A. Hodges IOTA CHAPTER Established 1886 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. Flower: The Lily of The Valley. YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Crescent and Star ; Vive la ! vive la ! Kappa Sigma. PRATRES IN URBE Cullen Johnson ALUMNUS ADVISER M. F. Smith PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE M. P. Smith Bryan, M. P. Bryan, W. G. Daniel, R. L., Jr. Daniel, W. 0. Dunklin, J. P. Edwards, R. P. Griffith, J. Hardy, J. D. Hurr, H., Jr. Jackson, J .E. Lamb, E. D. Leverette, P. J. Leverette, W. P. McCracken, 0. A., Jr. Moore, C. M. Reynolds, J. W., Jr. Rockwell, H. M. Shofner. S. L. Allen, G. A. Berry, A. H. Berry, C. J. PLEDGES Hawkins, R. M. Stirling, W. S. Wheat, J. Weinert, D. C. 139 Douf vitt 140 PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Established November 12, 1910 Flower: Lily of the Valley. Colors: Garnet and Old Gold. PRATER IN PACULTATE W. B. Gates H. L. Eggei FRATRES IN URBE S. F. Foster Boggess, T. W. Campbell, E. D. Comer, T. L. Crites, D. V. Davidson, C. Hall Douthitt, A. C. Forrester, D. W. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Foster, W. F. I Collingsworth, J. D. Holloway, J. C. Holloway, W. V. Ilorgcr, E. G. Jackson, P. 0. PLEDGE J. H. Browder McDaniel, J. R. Reasonover, L. B. Rendleman, M. L. Stevenson, P. M. Sullivan, H. E. Tull, W. R. Winstead, G. B. 14 1 1 42 DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded 1888 THETA EPSILON CHAPTER Installed 1911 Color ' s: Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower: Pansy. PATRONESSES Mrs. Wunder Mrs. Wentz Mrs. Hufstutler Mrs. Enochs Mrs. Tinsley Miss Etelka Evans Mrs. McDaniel SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Laura Kuvkendall SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Mary Mathilde Akin LaDelle Enochs Berenice Hufstutler Gladys Hufstutler Grace Anna Kerr Mabel Merrem Sue Mood Juanila Porter Mildred Jackson Lurie Foster Virginia Banner Dinah Harper Lylie Hamner Ruth Dakin PLEDGES Mary M. Goeppinger Mary Lou McMichael Zilpah Daniel Emma Foxhall Charlie MeKinley Camilla Tinsley Marie Zellner Maurine Messimer Josephine Wayland 143 1 44 ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded 1898, Farmersville, Va. LAMBDA CHAPTER Installed 1906 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. Flower: White Violet. PATRONESSES Mrs. E. G. Gillett Mrs. R. J. Stone SORORES IN URBE Miss Helen Gillett SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Agnes Griffith (Mrs. James Roberston) Dorothy Gillett Alma Agee Helon Post- Annie Edward Bareus Louise Lamb Beth Patton Mildred Puekett Catherine Noble Robbie Pitts Ruth Harlan Mary Weed PLEDGES Louise Sedgley Eleanor Allen Helen Bareus Doris Davison Gladys Holt Elizabeth Hargreaves Bob Wilbern Margaret Hav 145 146 ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Wcsleyan College, Macon, G-a., May 15, 1851 ZETA CHAPTER Established 1907 Colors: Blue and White. Flower: Violet. Motto : ' ' We live for each other. ' ' PATRONESSES Mrs. Harry Graves Mrs. S. A. Easly Mrs. A. W. Sillure Mrs. L. M. Taylor Mrs. W. J. Burcham Miss Vclma Lisdale Mrs. E. M. Daughterv Mrs. Louis Price Mrs. Henry Price Mrs. W. H. Davis Mrs. Claud Howard Miss Levita Lisdale SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Roy Richardson Mrs. Walter Young Mrs. Philip Sneed Mrs. C. N. Cook Sponsor : Edith Easley Mrs. Hubert Flannigan Kirk Marrs Johnnie Wright Martha Sanders Mary Mullens Eleanor Phillips Imogene Ross Irene Cheeves Margaret Leigh Eunice Eidson Mary Presnall SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Clarissa Brooks Ruth Williams Juanita Caldwell Marie Seefeld Margaret Ellis Mary Johnson Annie Laura Sullivan Leah Thompson Alice Presnall Catherine Sloan Ora Mae Mullen Marjorie Ischy Rea Marrs PLEDGES Sarah Parmele Ann Patton 1 47 1 48 PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan College, Ga., 1852 XI KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1908 Colors : Old Rose and White. Flower: Enchantress Carnation. Mrs. I. N. Keller Mrs. U. F. Magee Mrs. Lee Hall Mrs. C. S. Belford PATRONESSES Mrs. Beulah Dimmitt Mrs. Frank Belford Mrs. Eldridge Hodges Mrs. Atkinson Mrs. F. D. Love SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Wilhelmina Berger Esther Lawlis Ina Sessions Lueile Hancock Eloise Mathews Lois Black Annan ell e Hamblen Oretha Cornelius Gertrude Truitt Faye Cooke Margaret Hobbs Marjorie Mankin Ethel Snoddy Jamye Campbell Frances Love Maurine Beard Armenta Rhew 1 49 Akin.M.M 4 ROACH GO FORTH Phillips Daniel.R.L. HORGER post 150 ATHLETICS Prospective Gymnasium and Athletic Field | ATE in the fall term of this year, just as the Basket Ball team was settling down to work, Southwestern received, what seemed at that time, a powerful blow, when Godbey Gym was destroyed by fire. Not only the gym and all the apparatus but also the new football, baseball, and basket ball uniforms, which were stored there, were swept away, leaving the basket ball team without uniforms or a place for practice. But the ashes of the old had hardly cooled before the ever-evident Southwestern spirit was busy in preparing for the new and greater gymansium which is to be. The immediate thing to be done of course was to build a temporary structure for the accommodation of the athletic events for the time being. In this work, the people of Georgetown took the lead in offering time, labor, and money toward the project. Only their co-operation made it possible for the temporary structure to be ready for use almost immediately after the Christmas holidays. But great as was this achievement of replacing the destroyed gymnasium by one equal to it within the span of three weeks, the authorities had greater dreams than these, and a Campaign to raise funds for building a permanent Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium was immediately started. With the money raised in this way and from the proceeds of the educational fund it will soon be possible to construct one of the most up to date Y. M. C. A. Gymansiums in the state. It is planned to locate this building on the Campus of the University northwest of the Administration building, and around this build- ing a modern athletic field with an artistic stone wall is to be constructed. When this is done we may stand with 1he athlete of tomorrow and see the sun rise upon a brighter day for athletics in the greater Southwestern. 1 52 W. J. GARDNER, Athletic Director COACH GARDNER is a law graduate of Carlisle and has practised in two states. Trained as a player at Carlisle when Gleji Warner, the most famous and widely known coach in America, was acheiving his success, he acheived national fame as an AU-American end and lettered in four major sports winning twelve letters. During the war he won a place on Walter Camp ' s All-Service eleven. Gardner has coached at the Manual Training School of Louisville, Ky., University of Otterbein, Ohio, Sewanec and University of North Dakota. He took up the position of Athletic Director at Southwestern this year and has made a big succses. Southwestern has had a number of coaches but this is the first true athletic director who has ever really been an athletic director. It is Gardner ' s ideal to get every student of Southwestern to en- gage in athletics to some extent whether intercol- legiate, interclass or gymnasium training. 1 53 154 FOOTBALL First Bow: — Lamb, Manager, Weinert, McMurray, Brown, Mateer, Winstead, Gardner, Coach. Second Row: — Tipton, W. Foster, Daniels, Campbell, Sessions. Third Bow-.—B. Foster, Cap ' t elect, Vivion, H. Hardt, Hawkins, Reynolds, Bryan, Jackson, Goforth. Fourth Bow: — Howze, Heyne, Camp, Tull, Crump, Roach, Captain, Morse, Love, C. Hardt. Altho the past season was not resplendent in victories and championship the eleven was a scrappy one worthy of any college. The team always played a clean hard game and Southwestern points with pride to its football team. South- western placed several men on the All-State and All-T. I. A. A. mythical elevens. A large number of new men were developed and will be mountains of strength in the 1922 team. The men who will be back next year are : Winert, McMurray, Skipworth, Kidd, Mateer, Tipton, Daniels, Crump, B. Foster, Vivion, Hawkins, Reynolds, Jackson, Goforth, Heyne, Tull, and Camp. 155 ROACH — Center and Captain Roach, generally known as Doug , concluded his football career as captain of the Pirate eleven. Doug was one of the best centers in the state, being mentioned for All-T. I. A. A. He is especially remembered for his work in the Howard Payne game. FOSTER — End and Captain Elect Buddie, after several years absence in the navy, returned this year to fill a wing position on the team. Buddie played a brand of football that gave him an end on the All-T. I. A. A. and caused him to be selected to lead the ' 22 eleven. HARDT — Tackle and Guard Where big men were needed, Babe was there. Unlike most heavy line men, Babe is fast, showing skill in breaking up end runs and line backs. Hardt played his last season for Southwestern with credit to himself and the team. 156 .i FOSTER — Fullback Everybody knows Blue as a hard trainer and a fighting player. Foster can be relied upon to put his best into every game, every plunge. As a steady, hard worker, Coach elected to let Foster be the driving power of the team. MORSE — Halfback One of the old-timers at the pigskin game is Dick Morse of San Antonio. Dick is a fast man who can keep even with the fastest. Morse ' s wonderful game this year was the Texas-Southwestern game. CRUMP — Halfback and Quarter Crump was the find of Southwestern this year. Tall, rangy, fast and crafty, he always gained ground. Altho playing but two games at quarter, he was picked for second T. I. A. A. on this count. 157 CAMP — Guard This is Camp ' s first year at Southwestern and on the Pirate eleven. However he is a veteran footballer as shown by his appearance at right guard every game of the season. HEYNE — End Heyne regularly filled a wing on the team this season. No one has forgotten Heyne ' s 60 yard run in the Austin College game that started the rush which ended over the goal line. CAMPBELL — Quarter Campbell combines the speed and headwork of a good quarter. game as he has been the Pirate field most of the games this year. leneral for several years. He is an old man in the He piloted the team thru 1 58 McMURRAY — End and Tackle Mac knows footall inside and out. He played either tackle or end every game. What- ever Mac played, he always broke up a play that was within distance and he has a long reach. HOWZE — Fullback Jo Howze is a new man in Southwestern football. But Jo out punted every opposing kicker he faced this season. In the S. M. U. game against a torrent of wind, he averaged thirteen yards better than his opponent. BRYAN — Tackle. This is Marvin ' s Second year handling the ropes on the Pirate cutter. Bryan is a mountain of strength whenever a good tackle is needed. He will be ready to do his part on a winning team in ' 22. 1 5 9 VIVION— Guard Vivion was successful in his first year of football. He is a big man and knows how to use his size. He is at his best when halting an enemy plunge thru his position. MATEER — Halfback Father Time was a player of unknown quality this year — that is at the first of the season. But from the Austin College Game on, the fans knew he was a half who could play football. Matecr is small but fast as lightning. HAWKINS— Tackle Altho a first year man, Hawkins played a class of football that gave him several mentions for All-State tackle. He was especially good at opening holes and smashing opposing plays. Hawk is remembered for his great game at Waco. 160 . «m . «■ REYNOLDS — Guard Pottie proved a great guard for Gardner this year. He reveled in opening holes and helping Doug block a center rush. Reynolds should be mentioned for his good playing in the San Marcos game. LAMB — Manager Lamb may not be a stellar football player but he is a star football manager. Aided by Mullen and Boone, he managed the team in a commendable manner from the beginning of the season straight thru. DANIEL — Halfback and End Red ' s middle name is speed and lots of it. He played end in the first part of the season and, when Crump was shifted to quarter, he filled Crump ' s half with credit. 161 GIRLS ' BASKET BALL Top Bow: — Thomson, Rhew, Hobbs, Heath, Wilbern, Mankin, Schulz, Farring- ton, coach. Bottom Bow: — Presnall, Jancik, Rankin, Captain and Captain-elect, Gillette, Leigh. Place Team Score Opponent Score Georgetown. . . .S. U 23. . . .Hillsboro High 12 Georgetown . . . . S. U 14 ... . Denton Normal 17 21.... S. W. T. Normal 23 7 . . . . Denton High 13 12. .. .Denton Normal 14 18.... C. I. A 36 35.... T. W. C 30 19.... S. M. U 21 San Marcos . . . .S. U. Denton S u. Denton S U. Denton s u. Ft. Worth . . , ,s u. Dallas , , ,s u. Total 149 Total 166 1 62 Back Rote — Gardner, Coach, Mateer, Kidd, Hawkins. Steinle. Roberts. Winstead, Manager. Front Row: — Camp. Captain-elect, Lamb, Foster. Captain, Herrera, Heyne. Team Score Temple Y. M. C. A 14 North Texas Normal 47 S. M. U 29 S. M. U 43 Texas University 53 Texas University 36 San Marcos Normal 10 Texas Seconds 13 North Texas Normal 31 Phillips 36 Phillips 33 San Marcos Normal 13 Trinity 12 Trinity 7 Grubbs Vocational 9 San Marcos Baptists 29 San Marcos Normal 6 Sam Houston Normal 13 Sam Houston Normal 20 Date Place Tt ■am Score Jan. 3 — Georgeown. . . . S U 48 Jan. 5 — Denton S s U 32. .. . Jan. 6 — Dallas U 40 Jan. 7 — Dallas s U 27 Jan. 10 — Austin R u 20 Jan. 11 — Austin S u 19 Jan. 16 — Georgetown... u 48 Jan. 19 — Georgetown. . . S u 35 Jan. 23 — Georgetown... s u 29 Jan. 25 — Georgetown . . . s u 21 Jan. 26 — Georgetown... s u 25 Jan. 30 — San Marcos... s u 45 Feb. 6 — Georgetown . . . ,s u 52 Feb. 7 — Georgetown... s u 46. ... Feb. 8 — Georgetown . . . s u 48. .. . Feb. 15 — Georgetown... s u 48 Feb. 22 — Georgetown... s. s u 28 Mar. 1 — Georgetown.. u 28 Mar. 2 — Georgetown.. s u 30. .. . PIRATES . .. .669 OPPONENTS 424 163 LAMB — Forward and Guard Lamb is another four-year man in basket-ball. He was captain of the 1920 five, an All-T. I. A. A. guard last year and a superb guard and forward this year. He is an excellent point-gleaner, getting eleven field goals and one foul in the Trinity game. HERRERA— Forward This is Nemo ' s fourth year on the Pirate five and his second year as the scoring machine of Southwestern. Last year he totaled 238 points and this year he turned an even 300. Herrera was the captain of the five last year and easily the star this season. FOSTER— Guard, Captain Captain Foster deserves much credit in piloting the 1922 five to such marked success. He was very successful in keeping the team working as a unit. Blue is a wonderful guard. For about thirty minutes during the last San Marcos Normal game the Teachers did not score a goal due mainly to his efforts. CAMP — Guard and Center — Captain-elect Due to his excellent playing during this his first year on the squad, Lamar Camp was elected to captain the team of ' 23. With such a field general, the Pirate five should be a worthy contender next year. Camp starred in the Sam Houston Normal series. 1 64 L- HEYNE— Center Heyne was good at both basket-ball and aviation this year. He played almost as much in the air as on the floor. Heyne was at his best this year in the Temple Triangle game. Thruout the season, he regularly out jumped his opponent. STEINLE— Guard Frank has worked hard on the Pirate squad for two years and everyone was glad to see him letter this year. Steinle was ready at all times to fill either of the South- western guards. He played good ball in the game with Grubbs Vocational College. MATEER— Forward Father Time is built for basket-ball. He is fast and shifty. Mateer was general utility man of the Pirates this year. He showed his superior sportsmanship and general ability in the San Marcos Baptist Academy game. -V . 165 TRACK Top Row: — Gardner, Coach, Prude, Moore, Skipworth, Entriken, Manager. Second Row. — Clement, Hankla, Whitehurst. Roberts, Ay res, Jones, Rees. Bottom Roiv: — Mateer, Kidd, Sessions, Morse, Captain, Foster, McDaniel. SEASON ' S RESULTS Date Place Team April 11 — Georgetown S. U. April 15- College Station S. U. April 24 — Georgetown S. U. Score Opponent Score .74 S. W. T. Normal 35 . 7% A. M 106% .62 S. M. U 47 Total 143% Total 188% May 5— Ft. Worth S. U. in T. I. A. A. Meet Denton Normal 30%, T. C. U. 25%, Southwestern 22% Howard Payne 20%, Trinity 18%, S. W. T. Normal 18%, Austin College 9, Daniel Maker %. 1 66 INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1. u r. i a. a. TOTALS 5 2 3 31 1 2 5 iy 4 1 5 1% 30 5 2 1 1V4 1 3 271 o 3 3 3 1 iy 4 1 San Marcos Normal A M S. M Mateer 120 high hurdles 5 220 low hurdles 5 Shot put 3 Relay 1% Kidd 440 yd. clash 5 220 yd. dash 5 100 yd. dash 3 Relay li 4 Morse 100 yd. dash 5 220 low hurdles 3 Pole vault 220 yd. dash 3 Relay 1% Foster 880 yd. run 5 3 3 1 17% Javelin throw 3 Relay 1% 1 Sessions Javelin throw 5 5 17 Broad jump 5 2 Prude Discus throw 3 3 9 Shot put 3 Rees— Mile run 5 3 1 9 Ayres— 880 yd. run 3 5 8 McDaniel — Pole vault 5 5 Heyne — High jump 3 li 2 4i 2 Hankla— Mile run 3 3 Tipton — Javelin throw 3 3 Skip worth— Relay 1% 1% Totals 74 71 2 62 22i 2 166 167 1 68 BASEBALL Top Roiv: — McDaniel, Gardner, coach, Patton. Love, Howze, B. Foster. Second Row: — W. Foster. Hutchinson, Boone, Herrera, Rockwell, Manager. Bottom Row: — Pearson, Mayhew, Wlnstead. Capt., Dillard, Bell. Simmons. SEASON ' S RESULTS Date Place Team April 1 . . . Georgetown S. U. April 5. . . .Georgetown S. U. April 10. . . .Waxahachie S. U. April 11 . . . Waxahachie S. U. April 12 Dallas S. U. April 13 Dallas S. U. April 11 Ft. Worth S. U. April 15 Ft. Worth S. U. April 19 San Marcos S. U. May 2 Georgetown S. U. May 3 Georgetown S. U. May 8 Austin S. U. May 10 Georgetown S. U. May 11 Georgetown S. U. May 17 Brenham S. U. May 18 Brenham S. U. March 14. . .Georgetown S. U. March 18. . .Georgetown S. U. Score .14 .12 . 5 . 1 . 8 . 6 . 1 . 4 . 5 . 9 .26 Total 108 Opponent Score . Howard Payne 2 .S. W. T. Normal 9 .Trinity 1 . .Trinity 2 .S. M. U 6 ,S. M. U 4 .T. C. U 4 .T. C. U 6 . .S. W. T. Normal 4 .Austin College 1 .Austin College 3 .Texas University 8 . Sam Houston Normal 7 . Sam Houston Normal 3 .A. M .A. M .Belton Hight School 1 .Nixon-Clay Commercial Col. 2 Total 63 l 69 DELL HERRERA PEARSON — Catcher — 3rd Year. Batting- Average 373 Fielding Average 972 Altho the smallest man on the team, Johnny is the elean-up man of the Pirate crew. Pearson hit often and hard. No one will forget Johnny ' s double that won the Sam Houston Normal game. DILLARD — 3rd Base and Shortstop — 2nd Year. Batting Average 333 Fielding Average 906 Joe came to us from Bartlett and we are hoping that they will send another like him. In the infield Dillard can be used anywhere and everywhere. Joe is a veteran member of the Pirate wrecking crew. WINSTEAD — Outfielder — 2nd Year. Batting Average 434 Fielding Average 889 Winstead is captain and chief swat-king of the ' 22 nine. Byron hits game after game without off-days and generally he hits for two or more bases. BELL — Pitcher — 3rd Year. Batting Average Fielding Average 929 Harvey is the only veteran pitcher of the team this year. Bell did the largest part of the mound duty for the team and never lost a game. HERRERA — Shortstop — 4th Year. Batting Average 170 Fielding Average 875 Nemo concluded his baseball career this year with crowning success. As lead-off man he got so many walks that it got to be a habit. 170 ■ dw ' % : ■ ' W «- ■ B. FOSTER — Catcher — 3id Year. Fielding Average 833 Buddie played two years of baseball for Southwestern before the war. He returned this year and donned Mother Dear ' s clothes again. Foster was utility man. HOWZE — Pitcher — 1st Year. Fielding Average 952 Howze is a splendid example of a combination athlete-student. In his first year on the nine he did a large part of the hurling. Jo was good every one of his thirty-four innings in the box. MAYHEW — Outfielder and Pitcher — 2nd Year. Batting Average 260 As an outfielder Lefty is superb and when needed he is as good a pitcher as is made. In the field he covers more territory than any other gardner. SIMMONS — Pitcher — 1st Year. Fielding Average 900 Simmons is the only Freshman on the team, but he adequately represents his class. Bennet bids to be Southwestern ' s best moundsman next year. LOVE — 2nd Base — 2nd Year. Batting Average 217 Fielding Average 896 Love is a protegee of Mike Flanigan. developed last year and in his prime this season. His ability to look ' em over advanced him to lead-off man. 17 1 PATTON M9DANfEL W. FOSTER— Outfielder — 1st Year. Batting Average 412 Fielding: Average S75 Blue is going to make his fourth letter this year unless providentially hindered. He is playing regularly in the field and playing well. His batting average speaks for itself. HUTCHINSON — Outfielder and 1st Ease — 1st Year. Batting Average 286 Fielding Average 932 At last Hutch is out of the ineligible column and on the regular team. He is holding down the initial bag at present and gaining a reputation as a Swattest. PATTON — 3rd Base — 1st Year. Batting Average 375 Pat is in Red Ostergard ' s shoes at third this year and he is filling them well. Patton ' s hitting was a feature of the Sam Houston Normal series. McDANIEL — 1st Base — 1st Year. Batting Average 250 Fielding Average 937 Mac is the third first sacker out of the McDaniel family and Mac is no exception to the high reputation set by the other two. 172 PITCHER ' S STATISTICS Games Bell 7 Mayhew 3 Howze 6 Simmons 4 Bases on Strike nnings Balls Outs Won Lost Pet. 41 9 23 4 1.000 24 6 16 3 1.000 34 16 21 2 1 .667 27 8 22 4 .000 173 The only trouble with this old nag was that she needed about three more rocks tied to her in order to sink her to the damp dark bottoms of the deep blue sea. The picture was drawn too early in the season to include the rest of the sinkers but she got them. Out of six games between Southwestern and S. M. U. this year, Southwestern won only five and the sixth was a nothing to nothing tie. Was it not a very successful athletic year? 174 175 1 76 WlLiO COLLEGE YEAR VmlY ll lHIl.vVtltVI 1 ' I ■ ' Y i BSifc..- .■ ■■-. ' ■■.... ■ ■■■;• ■.-•.;■, - •: ;. ■; ■ •.■. ' ■: ■ Miss Helon Post Queen of Mau 1922 - ■ I ' ..■ . ' j ' ll ■ — ' flUFSWTLERG. (tfaidcfffoiiQr PATTON Chief. Marshall ■:.■■; : £edder °f Grand ' March ffl NT Leader :y ' Grand March x ■ L- L- l The Flood 185 To Ba ylor CoUon Pakce A special train carried Southwestern students and Williamson County citizens to the Baylor-Southwestern game and to Georgetown Day at the Cotton Palace. A Little b Sat on a little tree And then he sat on me o.ff. ! ! ? Chick : Sir, I want permission to spend three days in Waco. Dean : Ah ! you want three days of grace. Chick : No, sir, three more days of Mildred. Arthur Long: Babe, why don ' t you stay in school next year, while you can make your way. Babe : I want to make two ways. THIS IS NO JOKE, BUT TRUE— 1 86 L i !! oi cl Dobbin © ' v t p ' m r ' n_ e u es ; Ry A HAZY SUBJECT Yes. it is almost extinct. The species is nearly destroyed. This time honor- ed manifestation of life that has lived and thrived since the time when Euripides ripped and Plato played has almost been wiped from the face of the earth. Its hazy form will never again be seen here, lurking in the shadows or creeping quietly around a dark corner to suddenly startle some poor, innocent, little Fish. Slime Bludworth: I wish you ' d put your foot where it belongs. Nemo: If I did you wouldn ' t sit down for a week. Spann: Dr. Tinsley, what is hered- ity? Dr. Tinsley: Something that a father believes in until his son begins acting like a darn fool! ! ! ! Prof. Carnathan: Did Martin Luther die a natural death? Slime: No. sir. he was excommuni- cated by a bull . THE FRESHMAN GRINS 187 Coach: I saw you down town last night after eleven. Farmer Brown: No, sir, I was only after one. Hay: That there college don ' t spare any expense on their men; teach ' in ' them to milk I guess. Seed: That so? Hay: Yeps. Jeb writes that they have bought Jerseys for the use of the football team. Dinty Moore: Some pup you have there. Where do you keep him? Mac: In my room of course. Dinty: But it ain ' t healthy to keep a dog in your room. Mac: Well, he ' s a strong dog and seems to stand it pretty well. TRY THIS ONE OVER WITH A SOFT NEEDLE. Mary had a little lamb Its fleas were white as snow And every where the lambkin went The fleas were sure to go. It followed her to college Where the fleas caused Quite a scene When they went to work upon the eds Felt but still unseen. TOE GYH act r m Scene 1 Scene 2. ffefc ACT H eerv ever sin.de THE SOPHOMORE BLOWS 188 INTRODUCING Unnder Dogg: A. B. (Atta Boy. Ken- nels of Berlin). A. M. (Ato Mizer, Honor- ary from Dr. Moses ' School of Aspirin), B. D. (Bull Dog, Hereditary), B. S. Granted, not conferred), Ph. D. (Phunny Do Duck: Who needs no introduction to anyone who has experienced the barrage of bread, orange peels, and other species of grub which fly forth, fifth and sixth at the average Mood Hall meal. CAMPUSTRY COLUMN HAVE YOUR LOVE AFFAIRS TROUBLED YOU? ASK C HRISTABEL—SHE KNOWS By CHRISTABEL Dear Christabel : I arn a young man, a senior in the University and after four long years, I find myself unable to attract the weaker sex. Though I have tried to develop my charms, and often make dates, it seems that my dates are like some doctor ' s prescriptons — they are un- refillable. I am a frat man but my pin gains me no dates. What am I to do? R. N. WADE Dear Mr. Wade: When you take girls over to the little store stick with them; do not journey back and forth, bringing over a dozen or so at intervals. I also suggest that you refrain from talking so much, give the girl a chance to say a word or two. Avoid the frivolous and light subjects and stick to serious realities. Dear Miss Christabel: I have the misfortune to be from a small town, but since I came up to Southwestern I am rapidly acquiring a blase air. I have had half a dozen dates with one of the Phis, a senior by the way, and my, he simply raves about me. but oh, Christabel. I fear that something is coming between us. He often makes trips to Taylor without my consent. What, oh what shall I do to remove this obstacle? I fear I must go back to Bartlett. Help me, dear. K. A. K. A., I fear that you are too mournful by disposition. Smile at all the boys and perhaps this Phi Delta Theta will sit up and take notice. Perhaps that was his coat between you two. Dear Christabel: This is now my third year in S. U. and I am worrying for fear I will have to become a school teacher unless I find someone to whom I can give my trident. I have about decided to discard my Scholarship Society pin, bob my hair, wear two-colored shoes, and be a regular flapper. I do not want to do anything radical, but really, my dear Christabel, I am so desperate. Just Juanita THE JUNIOR GROWLS, 189 VMWfcS © • muwk 1 .« , WE ARE SRTlSflEO- Just Juanita. I fear that you will use the wrong tactics if you should do anything like this. You ought to win men by appealing to their intellectual tastes, rather than by mere eye-tempting effects. Wear shell-rimmed glasses. If you can not get them in Georgetown, perhaps Mr. We ' ritz can order them for you. Also ask him where he gets that artistic line of his. Adopt it. Dear Christabel: I know that I am a handsome man, have a perfect figure, but am handicapped by a loathsome nickname. They call me Potty , I have a Ford sedan and the girls all fall for me, when I trip them. My physique is said to resemble that of Apollo, and while I do not want to seem egotistical, I am conceded to be fairly handsome. The famous Zeta freshman from Corsicana has caught my eye, and as I have been a sober, Sunday-school boy, I don ' t see why one of the brothers should beat my time. J. W. R., Jr. You should not spend so much time at your books, J. W. R.. Jr.. the girls will think that you are a regular book-worm. Liven up a little bit . Don ' t be too Puritanical. You should learn to dance, smoke in public, and use a little slang around the other sex. They will then think that you have a sporting streak and that you are not just like a preacher , after all. Your excess amount of energy makes you Avork too hard, you need a rest. My dearest Christabel: I want to tell you about one of my pets. It is the cutest thing you ever saw, has curly hair and all the girls around the Annex call it Izzy. It looks like a man, acts like a man, smokes like a man, and says Gosh, darn. What is it? It ' s my little itsybisty, tinesy-winesy Izzy. But Izzy worries me at times. THE SENIOR KNOWS. 190 Theu Come in Pairs, Says Dan ' us Do o ley fi.  . Chas. «no £_ u |, IDHB ON h DESERT isur I dor t believe it Th j n s That .Dont HaJ e n Oont rrco £ THAT stuff, HOMEfe Pardon the Interrapflon, Tack 191 I made a date once with somebody else and little Izzy said, Break it or I ' ll cry. I broke it with a little pink fib. After breaking two or three, I now have great proficiency in this art. But am worried because my conscience does not worry me any more. I have always been a good girl before I came to Southwestern, but got in with a wicked crowd and they pulled the political strings and got me on the beauty page. I detest popularity, and just hate to have every he-flapper in school hanging around me. What can I do to get a date with some muscular giant from out in the open places; I don ' t like tea-hounds any more. Southwestern is too fast a place for me I fear. They dunce on the sly here. Mary Pickem. Mary, my dear, you are, as you say, in the wrong environment. I suggest that you write home to Beau-mont and get permission to enter a convent. You should marry a sailor; sailors come from out in the open places. Dear Miss Christabel: I am in a strange position. I am in one of the fraternities here and am one of the biggest t ' rat men in our University, though not physically speaking. I hail from Houston — the land of Magnolias, sunshine, and rice. The thing which troubles me is, however, the fact that I have never worn a frat pin. I lost mine and I regard it as inaccessable. You see my folks paid for one, and when I go home this June, what shall I say in reply to the question, Where is your frat pin. Harry? H. O. Dear Harry: My woman ' s intuition leads me to believe that your pin is now located on the second floor. East wing, of the Woman ' s Building, Southwestern University, Georgetown, Wil- liamson County. Texas. Slip up there some night and search the place. To Ditty C. : If you will send a two-cent, stamped envelope to me in care of this publication, I will send you full directions on how to reduce and win a steady. Dear Miss Christabel: I am a Southern Gentleman from Rockwall, Texas, suh, and will soon be degreed from Southwest ' n University. Though I have always considered myself an independent, I feel as if I am falling into the clutches of one of the most bewitching vampires eva ' created by Divine Powa ' s. It has often been said that the South produces the finest horses, the finest liquor, and the finest women. To my certain knowledge the first of these is true, the second is also true according to the Fellow-Knights, but as for the third proposition, I can not be loyal to my Southland. This lady from the desert of Cali- fornia has enraptured me. I do not love her, yet I always crave her. Please suggest some remedy. JAWN Jawn. you should emigrate to Ireland; there are no brunettes in that country. Dear Chrissy: I am planning to be a missionary, but have discovered the ideal man and do not want to leave this country. He is just a gem and is so witty. I am struggling between two desires. Which shall I follow? (He sings.) Ruby Done. Since he has such a lovely voice, let him do the singin ' and you do the prayin ' and preachin ' — then you can have heart ' s full desires. Christabel, dear: I am about to lose little Oscaw. He is a diminutive lad and is a favorite with all the girls around the Annex. It is only through my winning ways and, as the girls tell me, my beauty, that I can hold this handsome Greek god. He is so masculine, so appealing. I want my Oscaw. Sincerely, Ann. I suggest that you get him to make a date, presumably, for church, and that you stop by the wayside, and sweet-talk him. Try walking up and down the railroad. It is good exercise and will improve your unsurpassable beauty, if you do it at night. 1 92 OPERATOR GIVE ME CONTACT They say kisses are immortal. These radio kisses may prove shocking. John Bailey: Isn ' t Bill Hankla tickled with his mustache? Edwina Hurt: Not half as much as I am. After being cornered by a fair Co-ed Ceo. Stienman asked, Should one learn to love before 20 ? Fair Co-ed : ' ' Nope ! too large an audience. ' ' Cap ' t. Kidd: I asked Von if I could see her home last night. David Roberts : Well what of it ? Captain: She said she would send me a picture of it. I like my chicken served with rice, but not to the tune of the wedding march. A ROMANCE. Her charms, His arms. His bliss, Her kiss. A woman is as old as she looks; and a man is not old until he stops looking. Sing a song of fifteen bucks, Shell it out with a sigh; Sure the night was worth it, But- Boys, ain ' t lovin ' high? D. Duck : Only a blind man never sees any- thing. B. Dog: And its a mean door that has no key hole. A ROLLING STONE GATHERS MANY A BONE 193 about DOW! Wll fe «ST v 1 1 SC£N£ Homek ' s ope, seel 44 HUI7 yjgj ' ]. f [NOT fl WeW-Hoqs£j GRfty SflNNflK 194 MOOD HALL ETIQUETTE in 11 12 Their shall be no fancy diving in the gravy. Absolute quiet must reign while the butter is being captured. Everyone must come to attention and, as a tribute to old age, salute while it is passing. Reaching is allowed but one foot must be kept on the floor. The table must come to order while the bread is being dealt. It is easier on clothes and individuals if a rain coat is worn while the soup is being passed, or. bring a towel so the bath will not give you a cold. Persons who have not had their tonsils removed must be careful when eating peas with a knife. Only those who can successfully balance forty peas on a knife should use the weapon, for stray bullets sometimes prove fatal. (We are looking forward to the day when Burbank will have successfully completed his experiment of growing square peas. Everyone shall take only half of what is on the plate, thereby insuring an inex- haustible supply. Sixteen inch meat spikes are recommended for aid in carving steak. The sariie may be obtained from the butcher. Any Freshman wishing the meat to be passed to him must ask for it in the follow- ing manner, Run the cow down this way, the calf ' s a-bawling. Both blonde and brunette (white Karo and dark cane) syrup must be in evidence at each meal. A call meeting of all members of the Table shall be held in the dining-room im- mediately after dinner when there are lady visitors. The waiter shall be instructed to leave all residual food on the table and obtain any other choice morsels possible. ONE SWALLOW DOES NOT MAKE THE WORLD GO AROUND 195 Their meeting it was sudden, Their parting it was sad ; She gave her young life freely ' Twas the only one she had, She sleeps beneath the willows, She ' s resting peaceful now. That ' s what always happens When a freight train meets a cow. ' Why is a school room like a ford ? ' ' They both have a crank in front and a lot of little nuts behind. I ' m stuck for life , said the fly as it touched the flypaper. A LITTLE LOVING IS A DANGEROUS THING 1 96 GUTS The title of my verse, I fear, May jar upon the cultured ear And shock the squeamish and precise, Whose speech is always over — nice, But yet the simple truth remains That, whether men have brawn or brains. The thing that lifts them from the ruts Is guts. With purpose firm as adamant It meets the cowards whine, I can ' t , And in a voice emphatical Declares the idler ' s It may be To roseate reality, And laughs with scorn at ifs and huts , Does guts. It picks the fighter from the dust In which he falls, and cries you must! Till, heartened and aroused anew, He struggles up and battles through. It rips the planking from the floor And bursts the oaken prison door That Fate or Fortune coldly shuts — That ' s guts! I know an old man wrinkled and gray Who sat and thought and talked one day, And while he thought his thoughts seemd far aAvay And when he talked he still was young and gay. I asked him how he stayed so young And I gained this priceless truth : He was living, now his prime was gone, On THE INTEREST OF WELL SPENT YOUTH. D. Duck: I think it is the funniest joke, thai when you ' ve no money you ' re broke. B. Dog: And when you ' ve no brains, its a fact, you ' re not broke at all, only cracked. IT DOESN ' T PAY TO BE CROOKED, REMEMBER THE CORK SCREW IS OUT OF A JOB 197 MAN When the earth was formed, many million years ago, a beautiful garden was placed upon it. The Great Maker placed creatures of every description in this garden. There were creatures that walked on two legs, some that walked on four, some flew, others swam in the water. Some were feathered, others grew wool. When the garden was populated there were over a hundred-thousand different kinds of creatures; but the Maker was not satisfied. He had done a noble work but he wished to combine the qualities and the dispositions of all these animals, birds, and fish into one. This was a hard task so two creatures were made. One was woman. She combined all that was pure, sweet, and beautiful in creation. But the other dispositions of the animals had to be accounted for. The Maker took the helplessness of the possum, the treachery of the cat, the intelligence of the ass, the conceit of the cock, and the form of the awkard, ugly ape, and placed them in one animal. The result was Man. ALL JAY BIRDS THINK THEY ARE MOCKING BIRDS— 1 98 SELAH Teach me that 60 minutes make an hour, 16 ounces one pound and 100 cents one dollar. Help me so to live that I can lie down at night with a clear conscience, without a gun under my pillar and unhaunted by the faces of those to whom I brought pain. Grant that I may earn my meal ticket on the square, and that in earning it I may do unto others as I would have them do unto me. Deafen me to the jingle of tainted money and to the rustle of unholy skirts. Blind me to the faults of the other fellow, but reveal to me my own. Guide me so that each night I look across the dinner table at my wife, who has been a blessing to me. I will have nothing to conceal. Keep me young enough to laugh with little children, and sympathetic enough to be considerate of old age. And when comes the day of darkened shades and the smell of flowers, the tread of foot- steps and the crunching of wheels in the yard — make the ceremony short and the epitaph simple — Here lies a man . WHAT KIND OF BIRD DO YOU THINK YOU ARE? 199 200 MODERNITY If the world should gain any greater supply Of Reds and Strikers and Bolsheviks, Let us return to the Darwin land And talk again in monkey squeaks ! If we are still to be ridden by Profiteers And deafened by Poverty ' s wails, Let us return to the Darwin land And follow each other ' s tails ! If we still must be haunted by billows of crime. And pursued by felon ' s recruit. Let us return to the Darwin land And civilization refute ; If all pleasures away are soon to be chased By fanatic reformers — me ! Let us return to the Darwin land And live in a cocoanut tree ! If the beautiful dances we used to enjoy, Replaced by the jazz yet must be, Let us return to the Darwin land Where dancing is scratching a flea ! If our women folk still must leave off Some things they really should wear, Let us return to the Darwin land, Where any old clothing is rare ! D. Duck: Woman is man ' s better half. Under Dogg: Yes, but if she doesn ' t take to using more taste and clothes she may well be calle d his im- i i ' proper fraction. NO POOR GIRL HAS TO STAY AT HOME NOWDAYS BE- CAUSE SHE HAS NOTHING TO WEAR. 20 1 REACHING HIGH IO£ US ALL W BftiDQiMft The gap aiil THE TREC owacees !l A girl in short skirts is in danger, says a reformer. Shucks, every Southwesterner looks after her. Slime Beery : What do you think of girls wearing rolled stockings ? Joe Durrenberger : They ' re all right as far as I can see. Young man , said the senior, don ' t you do it. ' ' If you kiss me you ' 11 rue it. ' ' So he stopped like a boob, Now she thinks him a rube, And he is — that ' s all there is to it. Thank you for the flowers you sent she said, And she smiled and blushed and drooped her head. I ' m sorry for the words I spoke last night, Your sending the flowers proved that you were right- Forgive me . He forgave her. And as they walked and talked beneath the bowers. He wondered who in h sent her those flowers. Do Duck : Should a freshman send flowers to a girl for a party date? Under Dogg: No, a green blooming idiot is enough for her to have along. 202 DEJECTED i — REJECTED? OTlW. ' i THE LATEST MAGAZINES Review of Reviews Week before exams Smart Set Freshmen and Seniors Success Anything above seventy Century Last week of classes Cosmopolitan Seniors on Saturday Youth ' s Companion Books Saturday Evening Post Telephone Semi- Weekly Farm News Sloppy ' s letter from home Whiz Bang Mid Terms Mayfield ' s Weekly Sunday dinner Scribners Theme pad Theater Magazine Dramatic Art Class Punch Catharine Sloan Harpers Salvi The Broom Never visits our class-rooms The Independent John C. Cranberry The Wampus Cat Pimienta ' s speech on Napoleon NOT SURPRISING The dog stood on the burning deck ; The flames were leaping round his neck — Hot Dog ! ! ! EXPERTS ARE JUST ORDINARY FOLKS A LONG WAY FROM HOME 203 204 A MEMBER OF THE GLEE CLUB GETS LETTER FROM AN ACQUAINTANCE MADE IN Dear : You and I know that which most of the Eternal Eves and masculines were born either a century too early or else too late to comprehend — and that — that Friendship is the wine of existence, Love the dram-drinking ; also that Apollo shows himself to few; who sees him is great . The Gods were kind to you and me; we are not physically depleted and can stand love without becoming intoxicated; but these young lads and lasses that are advocates of Single blessedness — a ftb, dust thou art to dust returneth was not spoken of the rib are just intellectual obstacles . Their hindrance is to be likened unto having the Rock of Gibraltar for a neck — tie. Way back yonder in Genesis, one Adam and Eve started an establishment or precedent of matrimonial congeniality that all of us other Adams and Eves (you and I excepted) have been practicing on our own front porch ever since. Now — don ' t you know not one institution can last forever without becoming shaky or corrupt? What I am about to begin to start to commence to tell you is: Do look before you leap or else you are likely to experience such torture as you never sensed be- fore — that of stubbing your toe in the matrimonial path or of serving as a mental crutch for some poor long suffering little Eve. I know it to be rumored that there is fascination in self sacrifice, but also, I have heard it rumored that absence makes the heart grow fonder and when you go merrily skipping off to some cold and frozen clime to have fond fancies about your far away girl, along following closely be- hind comes a disgustingly chilly three cornered note saying with all the laconic force of a cannon ball out of sight out of mind and he who is nearest is dearest and the nearest is somebody else. Enough said. You cannot depend on rumors and people that are not temperate in love drinking. However I do so hope that the rumor of your romantic travels with the Glee Club might bring you back to and to (The above letter was found in M. H., southeast corner room, 2nd east dressee remained unconscious one hour and forty-seven minutes.) The ad- D. Duck: I think its the funniest joke, that when you ' ve no money you ' re broke. Under Dog: And when you ' ve no brains, it ' s a fact, you ' re not broke at all, — only cracked. CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER KISSES 205 Ihinas ' ihai Worry Us Doc Sessions DeM,£t l MissPi ne J)t ■ Crray Gates Practical E-jcicahen Physics A FRESHMAN ' S DREAM (Apologies due from Poe) One night I lay a dreaming With the moonlight through my window streaming, ' Twas during the exam season As I pondered rule and reason. Suddenly there came a sounding as of someone fiercely pounding Pounding on my chamber door. Then with fists all bent up double, I bounced up in search of trouble. Trouble for the pounder on my chamber door. Wide I flung my stately portal, Alas: there stood no living mortal, But instead a gruesome sight, ' Nough to give a stone a fright. In a row all dejected stood the books that I ' d neglected, Yes, neglected for a month or more. And to-morrow was exam — For which I fain would cram — Cram until my brain could hold no more. So I said by way of greeting, In a manner most entreating, Come within, my precious bookies Give to me your mental cookies, I would use in the morn. But I stood there all forlorn — Forlorn I had to wait for a blinding-cruel fate. For those books with indignation Lett me there in irritation — Standing at my chamber door, And my eyes with tear-drops smarted as they solemnly depaited, Chanting mournfully — Never more! Never more! 206 fqitoll EWCtUSH GOOKWACs VUSTORM IN MEMORY OF A FRIEND Everything he touched turned to money And the sad part was that he touched me. — Dr. Sessions. Tinsley: Pike ' s Peak is growing lovvcr cv-ry year. Fish: Why? Tinsley: Because every person who goes up brings down two feet. Dr. Godbey (speaking of clothing) : It is said that a certain tribe buries its dead in whatever they die in. Henry D. : Well I suppose then that if a person is drowned they bury him in the sea. BLUE LAvV QUESTIONS Clayton (in Sociology class): If I break down in my automobile on Sunday should I send for a mechanic to fix it? Dr. Granberry: Certainly, that ' s a case of an ass in the ditch. AFTER AN ECO TEST John Dunn: Well, I may have busted it; but I think I made more than I think I did. Under Dogg: If ignorance were a crack you ' d be a grand canyon. D. Duck: Down, down, down, everything is down on me. THE ABSENT ARE ALWAYS IN THE WRONG. 207 4 „ p TOWN SURU€VS Ufl KDSCAPE MYTHICAL INTRAMURAL ELEVEN Bass of Three Rivers Half Camp of Bowie Guard Stirling of Silver Valley End Bell of Wichita Guard Boatman of Eagle Lake Tackle Lamb of Wolf City Full Hardt of Midlothian Tackle Prince of Paris Center Love of Lockhart End Campbell of Sandy Point Quarter Kidd of Shepherd Half Gardner of Blooming Grove Coach Miss Clisby: I shall have to be a little firm with you. Chap: Then let ' s form a partnership. To what do you attribute your long life, Turner? Professor Van Hoos: Because I was bo ' n a long time ago. THE FISH THAT ESCAPES IS THE BIGGEST FISH OF ALL 208 20 9 JACK ' S GIRL I This is the girl you loved. II VI This is the guy Who stole the girl you loved. Ill This is the sigh That won the guy Who stole the girl you loved. IV This is the kiss That caused the sigh That won the guy Who stole the girl you loved. V This is the bliss That made him kiss And caused the sigh That won the guy Who stole the girl you loved. This is the hug That brought the bliss That made his kiss And caused the sigh That won the guy Who stole the girl you loved. VII This is the bug Upon the rug That induced the hug That brought the bliss That made him kiss And caused the sigh That won the guy Who stole the girl you loved. VIII This is you All lonesome and blue Who curses the bug Upon the rug That induced the hug That brought the bliss That made him kiss And caused the sigh That won the guy Who stole the girl you loved. D. Duck : A man ' s happier when his hands are full. Under Dog: And happiest when his arms are full. LOVE IS TEMPORARY INSANITY WITH PERMANENT RESULTS 2 10 DOING CQUAA IVEPED you ma m ' soru ,:  .. ■% - ti$h$ft Yc2 f ? • ' - OVER. THE SS THE court HOOSF 3XZ = 6 CAMP-f(RG fZiS 6. 6YS SAVIORS - - rVn ' itBri (2X2) +1=5- nw it KOork as you ao Oi NiTY suPRene A tfAKipENr 2 I 1 The Best In Drug Store Goods The Best In Drug Store Service GEORGETOWN, TEXAS McINNIS DRUG CO. The Rexall Store ' I ' O the faculty and students of Southwestern University: We are glad of this ■ ■ opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for your continued pat- ronage. It has always been a pleasure to serve you in any capacity possible. And as you go to your homes, our best wishes go with you. Upon your return here you will be assured of a hearty welcome. May the years to come prove to be the greatest in Southwestern ' s history. GUS KALLAS, Prop. Busy Bee Cafe and Confectionery, GEORGETOWN, TEXAS. Compliments of ' SEWAU MYER CO. OWA ERSmm D. Duck: — The early bird gets the worm. B. Dogg:— Yes, and the advertiser gets my trade. 2 12 o the Friends of Southwestern As the acorn grows to the mighty oak So will you find in after years Education plants the seed of greater success. Your bank account, whether large or small is welcome at this bank. Service — Safe — Sincere THE GUARANTY STATE BANK C. R. MAYF1ELD. President OTIS B. CHAPOTON. Cashier OWEN W. SHERRILL. Vice-President ERIC B. FORSVALL. Ass ' t. Cashier Troy Laundry Phone 11 THE NOOK CONFECTIONERY WATKINS and PRESLAR, Props. Jl Complete Line of Cold Drinks, IP ' he Largest and Most Up-To-Date Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes. HffrrffH Cream ' Parlor in the City. Exclusive Jlgency for King ' s ' Package Candy. THE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS. South Side of Square. GEORGETOWN, TEXAS Phone 1 02 213 The Photos for the SOU ' WESTER Where Made by D. . J„ ST©ME GEORGETOWN, TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN PHOTOGRAPHER ' I ' HE negatives from which these cuts were made have been filed and photos from them can be had at any time. Where there is beauty We take it. Where there is none We ma e it. 2 1 4 Hurt — 1 like your foot ball moustache. Hankla — What do you mean my foot ball moustache? Hurt — Well it only has eleven on each side. What was it about? I saw a dandy at the auto show last evening. Low in front, no back to speak of and every appear- ance of speed. What kind of car was it? Car nothing. It was a dress some woman was wearing. Slime Moore — I woke up last night with a terrible sensation that my new watch was gone. The impres- sion was so strong that I got up and looked. SIS Ingrum — Well was it gone? Slime — No, but it was going. The oHlcove E. m. Creitzberg 2 1 5 f] f-5_0LoR 58 Y C i w- ■iihu ft Vs ss © a « s.L«a wfi a, 21Q 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 2 1 7 Strcmberg-Hoffman Company GEORGETOWN, TEXAS DRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR for Men and Women FOR your friendship and patronage during the current year and all the years of our career we are extremely grateful. It is a pleasure to serve the faculty, students and friends of South- western University in any way possible. WHEN IN NEED of anything in our line, including Dry Goods, Ready -to -Wear, for Men and Women, Novelties, etc., we invite your inspection of our lines. Quality is the paramount consideration at this store. Our profits are held down to a minimum, thus plac- ing at your disposal the BEST of MERCHANDISE at a price you are glad to pay. SERVICE is the motto of this Store. Stromberg-Hoffman Gompany GEORGETOWN, TEXAS It Pays to Pay Cash. If It ' s New It ' s Here. 218 THE BANK Barber Shop FOR THE MOST UP TO DATE BARBER WORK Everything strictly Sanitary ONE TRIAL MAKES A STEADY CUSTOMER Dr. Granbery (to eco class): What is capital and what is labor? Ikey: Well if I lent Izzie ten dollars it would be cap- ital. But if I tried to get it back it would be labor. Wunder: If you can get that theory into your heads, you have the whole course in a nutshell. Visitor (to S. U.): I hear you boast of a school or- chestra. J. B. Entriken: Nope we don ' t boast of them, we endure ' em. An excellent assortment of cakes and rolls awaits your inspection here Your patronage appreciated SANITARY BAKERY A. RAMSELL, Prop. 219 € € €. CHARACTER CAPACITY CAPITAL i W HEN a man goes into business and ask for credit his THREE C ' S are j investigated CHARACTER, CAPACITY and CAPITAL. The result of this investigation usually determines his general credit standing. JXConey Saving Pays Big Dividends. Try It. FIRST NATIONAL BANK GEORGETOWN, TEXAS A BUSTEE ' S SOLILOQUY Place — A room in Mood Hall. Time — Any time before exams. To cram — or not to cram — that is the ques- tion Whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer The unending grind of lessons and quizzes, Or to take up arms against a host of worries And by flunking end them. To flunk — To cram no more; and by busting say we end The heartaches and the thousand worries That the student is heir to; ' tis a pleasant meditation Devoutly to be wished To flunk — to go home in peace; — Perchance in war; ay there ' s the rub; For when you arrive home what ills may come, When we have broke the news to Father, Must give us pause. There ' s the respect That makes us dread the name of bustee; For who can bear the noise of scolding parents, The tirades of rebuke, the looks of disgust, The accusations of money spent for naught. The jeers of comrades, and the scorn That the patient bustee from his superiors take When he himself might honors gain By studying English. Who would wish to bear The jerring name of bustee But that the dread of those awful exams (Ah, that vast expenditure of labor, The tongue can scarcely tell) puzzling the brain And make us rathe r choose the lazy way, Than work for grades that we know not of; Lack of nerve thus makes bustees of us all And thus our resolution to attend the show Is still increased upon more serious thought. 220 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 dispo- sal and we are glad to have you use them GOME TO SEE US E. G. GILLETT, President W. L. PRICE, Cashier 22 1 A. L. HIGDON JOHN I. McELROY Higdon McElroy Co GEORGETOWN, TEXAS DRY GOODS and EVERY THING-TO-WEAK Good Standard Merchandise Honest Prices Excellent Service A Square Deal To All Special Favors to None What more can you ask for. Your business solicited on the above basis. We are always glad to see you. JOHN I. McELROY, General Manager. 222 D. W. WILCOX H. N. GRAVES Wilcox Qraves LAWYERS GEORGETOWN, Texas EDWARDS Sanitary Grocery Store CITY MEAT MARKET W. W. Edwards, Prop. K No. 103 CLASSIFIED ADDS LOST — A cow by an old lady with brass knobs on her horns. LOST — A shirtwaist with stripes run- ning up and down it between Houston and Commerce. WANTED — A capable nurse for a baby not over thirty-five years old. WANTED— A room for two gentle- men about thirty-five feet long and twenty feet wide. WANTED— A piano for a gentleman with mahogany legs. WANTED— A boy to open oysters about fifteen years old. INFORMATION— A man was seen cleaning the streets with red whiskers. Edgar P. Miles Theo. P. Miles Accordion, Knife and Box PLEATING MILES BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND HATTERS Phone 262 Georgetown, Texas 223 c Ghe TOGGERY MEN ' S OUTFITTERS THE COLLEGE MAN ' S STORE. Vhe TOGGERY Homer — I want to get you the finest engagement ring in the world, what kind of stone would you like? Willie Mae— One like David used on Goliath. Homer — What kind is that. Willie Mae — The kind that knocks ' em dead. MORE POETRY A yard of silk, a yard of lace, A wisp of tulle to give it grace; A flower placed where flowers go; The skirt knee high, the back waist low; One shoulder strip, no sign of sleeve, If she should cough .... Good morning EVE. DIAMONDS DIAMONDS WILCOX BROS. JEWELERS and STATIONERS Jill University 7}° £ s and Supplies WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY 224 ML E. MAXELL Expresses his thanks to the Southwestern Stu- dents for their patronage during the Fall and Spring term of 1921-2 and extends a hearty welcome to the 1922-3 students to make his store their headquarters. Phone 99 M. B. MAGILL Phone 99 GEORGETOWN :: TEXAS 2 25 Griffith Lumber Go. Lumber Dealers and Contractors GEORGETOWN, TEXAS Dr. T. J. Roberts Treats all diseases of EYE, EAR THROAT Does all operation FITS GLASSES Dr. W. J. Burcham DENTIST Georgetown, Tex. 0. K. GROCERY For all that is clean and up-to-date in the Grocery line Student trade appreciated W. H. DAVIS Furniture Co. J! V5 Furniture and its accessories STAR GROCERY Quality - Service - Price U . iH Vi lt 71? W Phone 136 Fixlt Shoe Shop Shoes repaired WHILE YOU WAIT L. J. Mayo, Prop. Phone 476 Hendersons VARIETY STORE For everything in the notions line CALL ON US 2 26 What you get at this Store 1 The best style 2 Finest Quality 3 Good Value 4 Personal service 5 Satisfaction Hart Schafner h Marx clothes take care of the first three items; we take care of the rest These are five good reasons why you ought to come here THE FAIR Theresb to Troy— Is it not home- like to sit and yawn together? Miss Cltsby — Do you think you could come anywhere near guessing my age. Chap — Not with any degree of safety. Must be Tubey West That man eating is a farmer. ' Howja know? By the pitch of his fork. Liberty Cafe New Clean Progressive Everything to eat Next door to Bank Barber Shop 2 27 COMPLIMENTS OF Ulfarton % lostcr INSURANCE A (Scorgctottm, ' ftcxas 42 YEARS of service to subscribers, and constructive uplift- ing 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 Palace Barber Shop In a new shop Welcomes all student trade The student who is continually blow- ing his own horn remains at the little end. THE BEST IN SERVICE VISIT US Passenger (on the tap) Can ' t you go any faster than this? Conductor — Yes, but the I. G. N. is paying me to stay with this train. 228 RATES $1.00 AND $1.50 HOT AND COLD WATER IN EACH ROOM Southwestern ' $ Brownwood Headquarters The Barker Hotel OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Brownwood, Texas Phone 624 ■f. European Plan Gas Heated The CENTRAL BARBER SHOP where Southwestern Men ' s Barber Work is done Where Service and Sanitation Reign Supreme A Trial appreciated American Cafe Successor to 1PH1TE PALACE Sandwiches and Lunches our Specialty. W. H. Moses, M. D. University Physician A glad hand of IDelcome to Students Tru Us T. B. Stone Son DRUGGISTS Endeavour at all times to fill your wants for anything in this line. Eastman Kodaks Parker Fountain Pens. A fine line of Toilet requisites. ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU 229 Rsi! printing Weflects TD erso nalihj Your printing and engraving, no matter for what purpose it is intended, reflect your personality. Do not stand for slouchy printing — you can get the best quality for the same price. Despite this age of hurried commercialism and increased out-put we are able to furnish you beauty, perfection, personality, combined with efficiency, speed and technical artistry. There is a decided advantage in having a Mas- ter Printer ' s advice. Sixteen years in printing enables us to give you this advice. We are stocked with good ideas gleaned from experience. We Are The Department Store Of Quality Printing We specialize on distinctive printing for colleges. Last year we printed the Baylor Lariat, the Daisy Chain monthly and Annual, The West High School Annual, and several other high school publications. caufogues We Promise Superior Work Bookbinding j ■« . « . special Forms and Guarantee Courtesy Special Ruling j r • n . • Engraved cards and 3a ti s t ac 1 1 o n . Engraved Invitations f . . x Everything Printable (Ask OUr Customers) Qaijle Printing Companu Printers — Binders — Publishers j WACO, TEXAS Grand Masonic Temple 114-116 South Sixth Street. 230 6€Tj:9 It ' s the TASTE that Tells 99 DELICIOUS T. — What animals falls from the sky? B. — The rain, dear. English Prof— Have you read Burns ' To a mouse? Feminine Fish — No, they won ' t stop to listen. The Behrens Drug Co, WACO, TEXAS Manufacturers of Mrs. McCormicks Beauty Cream A Face Powder and Cream Combined Flesh and White Two sizes: 30 and 60 cts. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS 23 1 — ■— S BEBL--.: -r SlllM Kfc J P PPVI 1 l-OMSEN ' Siil ■PRPHmM ■ m m m c TKHHf f ainalizllu and 1 f 1 1 f i M m V7 d i« Bn recommended E 2 3w by chemists of the THE ONCE-A-WEEK W leading shoe and o i | i M l Cr leather manufacturers 35c THE THOMSEN COMPANY WACO, TEXAS When in Waco Visit the— THE KISS Elite Cafe A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two. The small boy Colias Bros., Props. gets it for nothing, the young man has to steal it and the old man has to buy it. The Baby ' s right, the lover ' s privilege. 608- 10 Austin Avenue the hypocrite ' s mask. To a young girl, faith; to a married woman, hope; and to an old maid, charity. Waco, Texas 2 32 Amicable Life Insurance Co. of WACO, TEXAS OVER $22,000,000 00 in force Territory open in the State of Texas tor Reliable men For further information write J. P. Massey, SECRETARY Ml iffllllf  ««««: BBIillKH ' WS; 8 ' ? asaanimtis nun wtiHitaiml mm Miiiimufli; mm Home Office Building A voluntary deposit oj $1,000,000.00 The largest similar deposit ever made with the Treasury of the State of Texas for the protection of POTICY HOLDERS A. R. Wilson, PRESIDENT CATHEY ' S Clothes Shop WACO A BUSINESS EDUCATION BUSINESS COLLEGE CHARTERED, $50,000.00 CAPITAL Waco, Texas The High Grade School For High Grade Students Bookkeeping, Bank- ing, Shorthand, Type- writing, Telegraphy, Penmanship and Academic Depts. Posting, Adding Ma- chines, Calculator, Mimeograph id all Modern Office Appli- ances Taught Prac- tically. ulatalogrree-EEter mt Time FOR YOU °p en A the Year WETEACH DYMAIL Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewrit- ing, Penmanship, Business Arithmetic, English and Business Letter Writing. 233 CENTRAL National Bank W A CO, TEXAS Where Courtesy Prevails Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 W. H. McCullough, Pres. Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and the world laughs at you. L. YESS. Apologies to Burns O wad some power the giftie gie us To see some Profs before they see us, j (Then would we to the wild woods hie us To spy on them before they spy us.) BOBBY LINKS. Drink Coope r ' s Best COFFEE Quality tells The Cooper Grocery Co. Waco, Tex. Coffee Roasters and Spice Grinders The first national Dank of WACO, TEXAS 234 F. L. PATTY (g 531 ' § Typewriter Exchange Q=i ii § A ustin 235 STENOGRAPHY ( ECOMES a Science in the hands of a conscientious stenographer. J She never has to ask questions, her work is not returned for correction. Her transcriptions are neat and accurate, her punctuation perfect. That is the ideal we present to our pupils at this College. ' Personal Instruction Q UICK, thorough preparation in those most necessary aids to business 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 information. $ixon- (!lh v (Hommerrial (Halite AUSTIN, TEXAS IN THE BUSY OFFICE - HERE ' S no time for correcting errors, and only efficient help is employed ! V, J If you are to enter the business field either as Bookkeeper, Accountant, Stenographer, Correspondent, Billing or Filling Clerk — get your TRAINING at this college. EXPERT TEACHERS WILL DRILL YOU THOROUGHLY. immmmmumwmmm IMHI1 J 5 -Wf « 836 3 2 ■ mmsmm CAPITAL 4 , ENGRAVING CO dheflouse Where quality is paramount ILLUSTRATING DESIGNING IB AND ENGRAVING  for m ' e Annuals TEXAS  r AUSTIN | Always put off till tomorrow what you don ' t want to do today. 1 — Wy Knott. Drislcill Hotel AUSTIN, TEXAS Headquarters for Southwestern University Students and Alumni AMERICAN PLAN Brevity is the source of wit. — . M. Stupid. 237 iy E SERVE all the VMV buyers of high grade sporting goods in this section with Tennis Rackets, Balls, Nets, Shoes, Hats and Clothing for both girls and boys. Catalog fur- nished upon request. Our 1922 catalog covers BASEBALL UNIFORMS, BALLS, GLOVES, BATS, SHOES and everything for the game. Buy your Jllhletic goods from an exclusive Athletic store. C. S. Sporting Goods Co. Austin, Texas . R. Reed Music Co. AUSTIN ' S Leading Music House COURTESY QUALITY SERVICE OUR GREATEST ASSETS Luck is only a short way of spelling pluck. The day ' s mile can be shortened by prefixing an s to it. To make good resolutions is all right, but it is better to make good. To get things coming your way it is first necessary to go after them. 238 Id: ©OCT KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE STATE AS THE FASHION CENTER FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMAN Our Store is the background for some of the best dressed men and women of the state. We invite you to take advantage of the same services that have placed them in the front ranks. E. M. SCARBROUGH SONS. AUSTIN, TEXAS 23 9 William Thompson Rhodes S. Baker George S. Wright Wm. C. Thompson Adair Rembert Robert E. L. Knight William R. Harris Alex F. Weisberg Marshall Thomas Thomas A. Knight Pinkney Grisso Thompson, Knight, Baker and Harris Attorneys and Counselors American Exchange Natl. Bank Building DALLAS TEXAS Character in justness. Character in business is of no less importance than in the life of an individual. Over ONE MILLION PEOPLE in Texas and Oklahoma recognize the CHARACTER builded by this organization through TWENTY THREE years of constant dependable SERVICE. — The Name — Perkins — weans more I — than just Dry Goods Perkins Bros. Co. In Texas and Oklahoma Things most valuable come in small parcels. — Santa Clans. Cars may come and cars may go But the bull goes on forever. —(Miss) Flo Fast. 240 The Measure of Greatness — Institutions which attain recognized importance are almost without exception performing useful service. A business grows because it is needed, and it is usually successful in proportion to its effort to serve. The First National Bank of Houston has always striven to be a useful bank. It still pursues that policy. £M,ay we not serve you. The First National Bank of Houston HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits — Over Two Million Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars Frank Andrews W. L. Cook J. R. Stone Sam Streetman Robert H. Kelley E. J. Fountain. Jr. Jno. G. Logue M. E. Kurth S. J. Thomas Jno. A. Mobley R. F. Campbell Palmer Bradley Andrews, Streetman, Logue Mobley Attorneys At Law Union National Bank. Building HOUSTON TEXAS 24 1 THINK Why You Should Learn Take the Right Road You are now at the cross-roads of life, and two paths are before you. One crowded and teeming with human beings, leads to the depths of failure. The other, thinly sprinkled with men and women of courage and ambition, stretches out to the glowing heights of success — to comfort, influence, wealth and inde- pendence. Which road will you take? Will you choose the crowded, sunken road that leads to the human scrap heap, or will you take the clear, open road to success — the road upon which there is plenty of room for YOU — the friendly road, where everyone has a happy smile of welcome? Will you choose that road which is lined with everything that makes life worth living? Now is the time to decide. Both roads beckon, and remember, you will — you must — take one. Which will it be ? Let us help you choose the right road ! It Always Pays FULLY ACCREDITED. This Col- lege is fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools of America, a distinction which places this institution in the front ranks of American Business Colleges and ab- Brantley-Draughon Sixth and Main Sts. 242 IT OVER Bookkeeping, Shorthand Telegraphy, Etc. Develop your Great Natural Powers Business men want SPECIALISTS — and they are eager and willing to pay high salaries for their services. They want young men and young women who know ONE THING WELL -who are trained to think and to lead. These responsible positions with their big incomes and their broad opportunities are waiting for you. Every difficulty that stands in your way can be swept aside by the power of SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE— by the vital mental force in you that is wait- ing to be discovered and developed. Knowing that the secret of success rests with you alone, will you be content to keep this master energy locked and use- less? Will you be satisfied to follow the crowds of purposeless drifters to in- evitable failure, or will you learn the truths of success, profit by their guidance, and gain a position of power and influence in the business world? Success is beckoning to you now! We will show you the way. if you will but ask. to Get the Best solutely guarantees the student the very best to be had in any Business College in the United States. Every National Bank in Port Worth is represented on our Directory Board. Business College Fort Worth, Texas 243 Let ' s Swat the— FLY YOU and I With his filthy Feet he crawls on things we Eat. With an Agee Screen We can keep him out These little pests carry disease and filth from outdoors direct to the food we eat. The very thought should make us screen our homes. BE PREPARED Write or phone us for estimate on Fly Screens Agee S( ee screen Lamar 2197 FORT WORTH, TEXAS Co. CHAS. K. LEE P. T. LOMAX F. J. WREN Lee, Lomax Wren ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW General Practice 507 TO 511 WHEAT BLDG. FORT WORTH TEXAS 244 Successful Banking Since 1873 The Fort Worth National Bank Main at Fifth Sts. FORT WORTH, TEXAS United States Depositary THE GRECIAN JAZZ BABY COMPLIMENTS OF She wore a happy smile and here and there a bead, Yet she was always popular — JOE GREEN In fact she took the lead. OF From this we learn that simple dress Is but a sign of sense; It does its duty twice as well GREEN BRIDGES HOUSTON With half as much expense. Men ' s Clothing 24§ 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 Crater Compound Texaco Cylinder Oils Texaco Machine Oils Texaco Air Compressor Oils Texaco Illuminating Oil Texaco Signal Oil 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 246 The Editor of The Houston Chronicle attended Texas Schools and Colleges and believes in helping this State ' s great institutions. J KHE HOUSTON CHRONICLE  was founded by him twenty one 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 247 THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED - BY - 4lrs 1£ois jerkins - OF - WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS Jin Ex -Southwestern Student who has great confidence in the future of alma mater. ■—■— — — g MHU .IH. I JL. I I H J. J ■ ■J.U I L-J I LUL. I M 1- ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ll ■ ■ Ill 248 Trj l e r Commercial College W Tyler, Texas |S the best and largest Commercial School in the country. Its growth proves its superiority. We are widely know and well established, therefore, have prestige and in- fluence which is of greatest value to our graduates in securing employment. Get ready now for a good position by taking our courses of Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Business Administration and Finance, Telegraphy, Wire- less Telegraphy and Telephony and Cotton Classing. We will arrange for your finances if necessary. Fill in and mail for our large free catologue. Name Address. 249 outljtwsteni jjttttrersttl GEORGETOWN, TEXAS Session 1 922-1 923 Opens September 26, 1922 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 interest 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 250 25 1 I Diamonds — Watches — Fraternity Jewelry — Silver — Crystal — Bronzes — L e a t h er — JJERTZBERG JEWELRY GO. the diamond house of Texas — since 1878 Correct Gifts for every occasion — Moderately Priced — ••AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK ' Houston St. at St. Mary ' s St. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ■1 252 Temple Candy Co. Temple, Texas GKUHOVJN PUNS ENN S COMPLIMENTS OF Josfye {F$ros. Co. THE BIG STORE Over 100 Departments SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 253 Garrett Sporting Goods Co. 105-107 RIVERSIDE WALK At The Houston Street Bridge SAN ANTONIO Stegall Hotel Temple, Texas Athletic Outfitters g§ YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED WE- It is easy to meet expenses these BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE days. You run onto them every time i MAKE FARM AND RANCH LOANS you turn around. Write every form of Insurance One of the largest concerns in the State of its Kind Happiness is one thing that can be increased by giving part of it to others. GET IN TOUCH WITH US. 23 Years in the Business Some students are seeking and R. 0. Cuep Co. striving for a place in the sun; while others seem to be content with moon- Temple, Texas shine. 254 ro Outfitters for Men and Boys HOUSTON, TEXAS Houston ' s Bank of Service Founded upon — CAPITAL COURTESY and | CONFIDENCE SURPLUS AND A DEEP- $2,000,000. ROOTED DESIRE TO SERVE Sooth Texas Commercial National Bank of HOUSTON 2801 Preston Ave. Houston, Texas ATTENTION!!! The House of a Million Parts Oldest and most reliable in the southwest. We can supply you with parts from the first cars that were made to the latest models out. Ship to any part of the U. S. A. or Canada. Mail orders given prompt attention. The AUTO PARTS COMPANY WE UNDERSELL EVERYBODY Preston 932 255 The National Bank oj Commerce MAIN STREET AND RUSK AVENUE - HOUSTON TEXAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL, $500,000.00 SURPLUS, $350,000.00 OFFICERS Jesse H. Jones, President J. W. Reynolds, Vice-Pres. Sam Taub, Vice-Pres. A. D. Simpson, Vice-Pres. Cashier A. F. Fisher, Assistant Cashier I. C. Griffith. Assistant Cashier L. 8. Wootters, Assis ' ant Cashier DIRE C TORS M D. Anderson J. A. Elkins A. M. Holmes John T. Jones A. M. McFaddjn Jas. W. Rockwell P. R. Austin W. W. Fondren W. O. Hugfcins W. W. Jones John McMurry Chas. Schreiner J. H. Chew M. E. Foster C. F. Ireland C. L. Kerr N. E. Meador A. D. Simpson E. H. Coombs F. J. Heyne Dan A. Japhet S. A. Lindsey Will F. Miller Sam Taub R. S. Coon J. C. Hill Jesse H. Jones V. Lucia J. W. Reynolds CJk Houston Po0t MORNING EVENING SUNDAY First in South Texas — In Clean News In Sports In Editorials In Circulation THE CLEANEST PAPER IN TEXAS A PAPER EVERY MEMBER OF EVERY FAMILY CAN READ 256 IDear a Babshjle DressV- —Made in TEXAS 1 $ $ $ he {Ffabcocfy Waist and T)ress Co. 2 5 St. Mary ' s St. - - San Antonio, Texas WHAT DO YOU SAY ? Where can a man find a cap for his knee, Or a key for a lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head, what gems are found? Can be use, when shingling the roof of his mouth. The nails on the ends of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so what did it do? Can he sharpen the edge of his shoulder blade ? I ' ll be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat on the drums of his ears? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? And does the corn grow on his ears? 257 WW S ROM THE SMALLEST To THE SECOND LARGEST ANNUAL ENGRAVING HOUSE IN AMER- ICA WITHIN TEN TEARS HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE ONLT BT STREN- UOUS EFFoRT, EXCEPTFNAL SERVICE AND ENGRAVINGS oF UNQUESTIONED QUALITY. INTRUSTING TOUR. ANN- UAL To OUR CORPS oF ART, PLAN- NING AND ENGRAVING SPECIAL- ISTS INSURES ITS ARTISTIC AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS. Southwestern FngraVing 6. FOI T WORTH, TEXAS m L. B. CLEGG, President FRANZ GROOS, V-Pres W. F.SIBERT, Secretary WM.C.CLEGG.Treasorer ,« THE COLLEGE ANNUAL HOUSE of TEXAS Art Booklets— Color Printing Office Outfitters SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CThe End of the Sou ' wester 22