University of Texas Austin - Cactus Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Page 407 text:

vas yen - ' ' scholaafG SCer icK titiJ eei ' H ' ? 9-69 . Vat v J yo T • hq! lS- ) ' e , ' iO CCmt(i£ a, lldA-lt 1 3.v(i I ' ll 03TVL dowtv a ' M ' We- Corf c i. y4 Amt Pi Phis en-, i. ' S- rL. Ak - T I YOU ' RE A L- p.EAPY FA- v iUAPv WIT y jv AP.lON BOvt ' V cMZ-v£0 t fin e, m JiJt jSl

Page 406 text:

0-UTi.rjvE Of winrw £-AE- Wi sT t- rc yaw ot vt t 2.T e ' ? H07ii25t to (Sa-wcf, boiS Wt just 5 i iy ' ' tV Pelt voui£ - Vo. l e. l(iits 1 seen you vJ lVv VlSt if 0; V ' ' fti

Page 408 text:

CShc Cactu-g t925l ' [A M- 1 « IT HALL-AMEHICAN fK)NiniNS TfAM capt. - N e ED ON HTMOi ?a?ER, - J-0 The large number of (k)nitters and the unusual quality of the (k)nitting done this year make the selection of an all-star team doubly hard. One player, however, has earned a place for all time — Miss Jane Seizer. Her hard consistent work is known to every true follower of the sport, and the technique of her daring drop stitches is in- comparable. Her experience brings her the position of captain. One other player is of such outstanding ability that little question will arise as to her inerits. Miss Patricia Sims lost no time in getting to work and was soon ahead of the field. Her second year slump, with a consequent check to her activities, is all that prevents her from making the all-time squad. Her distinctive uniform of lengthy plumes, rising above a stew-pot hat, have aided her greatly in her work. Her weight and speed have also contrib- uted to her success: sometimes she gets to going and can ' t even stop. Miss Roberta Welch, though a new-comer, has shown a large and consistent promise. As a signal caller she is without a peer, her voice carrying much further than the ordinary loud speaker. She uses her lusty lungs at all times and in all places. Miss Annejo Mattison, though handicapped by her pre-season ignorance of what constituted true (k)nitting and her perennial ignorance of everything else, soon showed marked ability, and it is predicted that another season will place her at the very top. Advancing age has somewhat daunted the spirit of Miss Lois Fender ' s work, but it has also brought her the knowledge that conies through experience. Her ability at making dirty remarks about popular girls has suffered none with the passing of time. One of the posts on this year ' s team is furnished by a transfer from S. M. U. Miss Jewel Waggoner, the .Ameri- can Underslung, as she is affectionately called by her chums, has in a short while shown such outstanding ability as to down all opposition. Miss Harriet Saint Guilham, while imdoubtedly a (k)nitter of the first water, lost some of her prestige by untimely withdrawal from competition. Some of her early plays such as running late dates on Steinhagen and other A. T. O. admirers are worthy of mention. Much is to be hoped for from this oungster. The substitute of the squad, and a past master at small time (k)nitting, is Miss Franchell Roberts. Although being unused to (k)nitting on a large scale Miss Roberts is fast developing a (k)nitting style which assures her a place on next year ' s squad. The place of Coach was well filled by Madame Harvey Eagleson, whose personality makes him a great favorite with the girls. Page jSS