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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1902 volume:

' V GV c c A Volume IX C T U PublisKed by the A.tKletic Association 0 tKe University 0 Texas 5 1902 Grcctinoi j2? - Earnestly endeavoring to reflect the student life and to give to each child of our Alma Mater a delii4htful souvenir r)f his college days, n w for the ninth time do 1 come. With friendly chiding and without one tinge of personal animositv ' , 1 hope, whatever my faults, to awaken within vou in after years the joys you now feel and to cause vou then, as now, none hut hap[ ' thoughts. •: H r L r r COjMjMOA ■J CD J ■ ' HHttffcf Co )VIr8. Rclcn )VIarr Kirby ill grateful remembrance of kindly sympathy this volume of Che Cactus is dedicated. SB Ofafl ' -€ wmm ft04RD mmr F. T We ai ' . t-V5 .rv S U-6.S)VpT . ' J Hiss Ed. kU  « .. J n N W 50 to Conner LtW « .i i.;- ' iliB K j viy«, .s; .iJItwL ' aa l. (xx ■« . asm Page Board of Regents lo Faculty M Classes - 9 Fraternities ' 4 Clubs 171 Organizations 191 Publications - o:; Athletics 1 Adx ' ertisements 271 T. S. HENDERSON. T. V. GREGORY. H. M. GARWOOD. HENRY B. MARSH. 11 I WII.I.IAM I.AMHIilN 1 ' K. TIII;K. I.l.li.. I ' rcsnIeiU. Faculty and Officers of the Academic Department William Lambdin Prather. LL., D.. President. V-. L., Washington and Lee University.1871, and LL, D.,1000 ; LL. I).. University of Pennsylvania. 1901. George Bruce Halsted, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Pure Mathematics. V: A., Princeton University, 187. ' ), anil M. A.. 1878: Ph. |i , lohns Uopkins University, ]87(i. George Pierce Garrison, Ph. D. ProAssor of History. Thomas Ulvan Taylor, M. C. E., Professor of Applied Mathematics. C. E., University of Virginia, 1883 ; M. C. E., Cornell University, 1,S ' J.5. Frederic William Simonds. M. S.. Ph. D.. Pntlcssor ol tlcoluf v. 1., Syniciisc Morgan Calloway. Jr., Ph. D., [ ' roli ' saur (if English. It. A . Kinory College, (lia.), 1881. and M. A., 1.S.H1 : I ' ll. I).. Ji.htis Hopkins UnAersHy. isgo. Sylvester Primer, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Teutonic Languages. IS. . ., riArvftrd rnivorsily. 1S74 : Pli. I)., Slra. islmrg. is. ' 0. William James Battle, Ph. D., I ' rotessor ofGrcvU. Sidney Edward Mezes, B. S., Ph. D.. Professor ofPhilosupIiy. B S liiiversilv of California. xSi : li. A.. Harvanl I ' liiversity. Is ' .W; M. A., l- iil, and I ' ll. IJ., IS ' .Ki. David Franklin Houston, M. A., Ik:in iiftlic ' .unity nflhe M. ' iiii Uiiivcrsily, Professor of ' Polilicnl Science. H. A, I ' liivcrsilv ofi iiiitli I ' nroliiia, IssT ; M. A., Ilflrvnr.l riiivcr. a Henry Winston Harper, Ph. G.. M. D., F. C. S., . ssociute Professor tifCliemislry. I ' h. G, Philadelpliia College of Plir.rniai-y, l. M ; M. D., I ' niversity of Virginia, 1892; Fellow of the chcmiial Soiiety, Liindon, iv.i! ' . William Seneca Sutton. M. A.. ' nilcssiir (ifllie Science nnd . rl nf Education. 11. A . IIiiiviTsity f r Arkiinsii-s. l.--7,s, and M. A., 1 .S1. -••• 14 Alexander Caswell Ellis. Ph. D., Adiiiiict I ' lofcssur of the Science mid Art ol ' Eiluculiaii. 1!. . ., University of North Carolina. 1894; I ' h. 1)., Clark I ' nivcrsily, 1897. William Tyler Mather, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Physics. 1!. A., AmliorstCiiUoge. 1SX6. and M. A., 1891; I ' ll. |i., Jnhiis lldj) kins University, 1897. William L. Bray, M. A., Ph. D., Adjunct Pro i-ssor of Botany. liKliiUia Inivorsity. I.s93; M. A.. I,ake Korcst riiivursity. Is ' .ii; I ' h. 1)., I ' liiversity of Chicago. l.S ' .),s. James Robinson Bailey, B. A., Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of Chemistry. B. . .,Tlie riiiveiMly of Tcnus, 1,S91; rii. li., Miiiiicli Edwin Whitfield Fay, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Latin. M. A., Homliwostcrii Tresbyterian Uni erstty, l. sii: I ' h. D., .Idliiis Hopkins University, 1890. Lilia Mary Casis, M. A., Adjunct Professor of Spanish. B. A., The miversily of Texas, 1895, and M. A., ISyii. William Morton Wheeler, Ph. D. Professor of Zoology. I ' h. 11., Clark University, 1892. Edwin Dubois Shurter, Ph. . djunci Professor of Orator Ph. B., Cornell University, 1S92. 15 I : ' - s ' Lester Gladstone Bugbee, M. A.. Ailiiiiict Pnilcssor ol ' IIisltiry. I.il., The iDiversity iilTexas. 1892. and M. A.. WX . Harry Yandell Benedict, M. A.. Ph. D.. Adjunct I ' rulcssar nfMutlieiiinlicn nnd AslmiKiniy. Jessie Andrews. B. Lit.. Iiislnictor ill Cliiiiiiii. II. I.il.. The I iiivei-sity of Te.xas, Is Eugene Paul Schoch, C. E., M. A.. Instructor in Clicinistry. • K., The liiiver.sity of Texas, 1891. and .M. . .. I.MNi. ) Daniel Allen Penick, M. A.. Ph. D.. Instriictur in Latin ami Orcck. II. A.. The liiiversity of Texas. IMM. and .M. .V.. I.s92 : I ' h. I).. .lohiis Hopkins rniver«ily, I8 ' .is. Augusta Rucker, B. A.. M. A.. Instructor in Zaaliifiy. M. A., tlir liiiversity of Texas, l.s ' .iil, and M. A.. r.KJU. Ernest Joseph Villavaso, M. A., Inslniclor in i ' rciich. M A.. Tnlaiie liiivrrsily, IMW. Killis Campbell, B. A.. Ph. D.. Instructor in linglisli. 1 1111.1 Marv College, l.siil ; I ' ll. H., .lohiis Hopkins 1 iii versiiy, IH ' .is. I Charles D. Rice, B. S., M. S,, liistnictur ill I ' urc MulhciuntUa. n. S., «niierbilt I ' liivursily, ]S9l. and M. S,, IS92. Pierce Butler, M. A., Ph. D., Instructor in English. y A., Tuliuie IniviTsily, isifi, ftiid M. A.. Is ' M ; l li.I .. .loliiis llo] kins University, 1,S9!I. Charles Henry Huberich, LL. M., D. C. L., Iiislriictur in I ' oliticul Science iinil Luw. LI,. B.. the University of Texas, 1897, and LL. M., 1R9,S; I), c. L., Yalf University, 1899. Alexander McGowen Ferguson, M, S., Instrnctor in Botany. K. S. II., Agiicultural and Meeliiinical Cdllcge r)f Te. as, isiii ami M. S., 1896. Eugene Campbell Barker, B. A., M. A.. Instructor in History. B. A.. The University of Texas, 1899, and . 1. A., 190(1. Cora Waldo, B. L., Instructor in English. B. L., Smith College, 1898. Albert Granbery Reed, B. A., M. A., Instructor in English. B. A., Nanclerl.ill University, 18y. ' i; M. A., Yale University, 1S9T. Edward C. H. Bantel, C. E., In.structcr in Engineering. C. K., Rensselaer I ' olylcidiiiic ' Institnte, l.syT. Herbert Eugene Bolton, Ph. D.. liislrucLnr ill llislory. i; I, , ImIm rsiiy of Wisciiiisiii. Iv.t. ' i ; I ' h. I) . Iiiiversity of I ' liiiisyl- vania. x ' J ' . John Matthias Kuehne, M. S., Iitslnictiir ill I ' livsics. B. S., The Iiiivci-silv iilTcxas. is i. ami M. S.. I ' JOl. Harriet Virginia Whitten. B. S., M. S.. TiUor in Ccoloi y. n H.. Tho riiiversitv nl ' Tcxas, Ixy.i, ami M. S.. I ' .iul. Lulu Bailey, M. S., Tutor ill P n-Mcs. B. S.. The liiiviTsity of cxa . ISW. ami M. S., IWl. K t Edmund P. R. Duval. B. vS., Tutor in Pure Aliithcniiitics. raduatiof Viminin Military Iiistilute. 1n ' .i2 : B. S., The Iiiiversity or Texas. 1901. Alice Philena Hubbard. B. S.. Tutor in Spaiiisli. n. . .. The University i.f Texas, I ' .HiO. Thomas Fletcher, B. Lit., Tutor ill I ' s cliol f, ' y. H. Lit., The liiiver i(v oriexas, I ' .iUl. Roberta F. Lavender, B. Lit., Tutor in I.iitin. B. l.lt.,Tlie I iiivcrsity if Texas, ISW. Maud Margaret Shipe. M. A., Tutiir ill the Science nml Art oi ' Erliiciitiini. B. I.il.. Tlie I ' liiversity of Texas, I ' .KKi. imd M. A.. I ' .WI. Wilbur Price Allen, B. Lit., Fellow in Oratory. B. Lit., The University of Te. :is, is ' j ' .i. Alexander Leonard Melander, B. S., Laboratory Fellow in Zoology and General Biology. B.S., The liQiversity of Texas, 1901. Charles Thomas Brues, B. S., Laboratory Fellow in Zoology and Physiology and Hygiene. B. S., The University of Texft,s, ISIOI. Henry Lamar Crosby, B. A., Fellow in Greek and Latin. B. A., The University of Texas, 11101. Robert Lee Moore, M. A., Fellow in Mathematics. 11. I.il. Till ' rniversily (pf TexMs. I ' .iiil 1 M, a. I ' .kiI. Nancy Dodge Turner, B. Lit., l ' llnw in the Science and Art of Education. r.- l.it.. The University of Texas, liioi. Alfred Freshney, I ' cllow and Storekeeper in Chcwisli Jesse F. McClendon, Sliiilint Asfiist.iift III y. i ili s . Leslie Carl Audrain. Stiiileiit Assistnnt in llistarv. John Barry Benefield. Stiiilent Assistntil in Eii ' flisb. Amanda Julia Estill, Stiiikiit Assist;int in lintniiv. 3 Lewis Johnson, Stiiileiit Assistant in Histiiry. Charles Shirley Potts, Slnilcnl Assist.-iin in I ' niilic.-il Sricm William Francis Shaw, Sindcin Assistant in Mntheinntics Edmund Wild, Stnilcnl Assistant in Sclciititir Crniiai Cliarlca 1 lerniaii Wiiil-Jcr. Stiiiknt Assistant in liatanv. Mrs. Helen Marr Kirby, M. A.. Lady Assistant. M, A., Wfsleyan Female ( ' llofie. (lia.) r- Benjamin Wyche, B. Lit., Lihrariati ot ' the Main University. B. Lit., I ' niversity ol ' N ' nrth Carolina, l.syi. James Benjamin Clark, B. A., I ' nictiir. anil Secretary ot ' the Facnity nl ' iiie Main I ' ni versity. at .Anstin. B. A., Uarvani rniver iiy. is.-),=i. John Avery Lomax, B. A., Reifistrar ol the Main University. H. A.. The I ' niver. ' sity of Texas, 1S07. F. Homer Curtiss, B. S., lit lie Gymnasium for Men at tlir .l .i versity. R. S.. rnriiuo I ' liiveisilv, IIHK). Joseph Burton Dibrell, B. A.. .Assistant Director ot ' Men ' s Gvmnasinni. n. A.. The Cniversity orTc.xas, llKJl. Pearl Eleanore Norvell, Directress ol ' t lie Gymnasium for Women at tlie Main Universitv. University of Texas Mineral Sur ey Henry Winston Harper, Ph. G. M. D.. F. C. S. Chemist, •h. i., I ' hiliKlelpliiti Collpge of Pharmacv. I- si: M. h , I nivt slly of Virginia, 1S92: Fellow of the rh.MTiiiul Soeielv, Uiniloii, IH ' MK Benjamin Felix Hill. M. A. Axsistmit (icoldi ist, William Battle Phillips. Ph. D.. Dirvcltir: Professor i f FieUI and Ecotiowic dcolo I ' ll. H.. I ' liiviTsityof Nonli Cnrolina. 1K77: I ' h. D. l.s.s:t. I Omerod Heyworth Palm. B. S. Assistant Chemist, B. .• ., The liiiverslty or Texas, I ' .KJO. Steve Howard Worrell. B. S. Assistant Chemist, H. .S,, The I ' liivcrsity of Texas, I ' .iOl. Fore - word ( ) I ' l ' T down ill prosaic words what is attempted to l)e told in the following pages through the medium of pictures, songs, quips, grinds, histories, and stories is at best a difficult task. P ' or historians uniformly teach that a chronicler must not only have a i)roper perspective from which to view his subject, but that there must al.so intervene the mellowing influence of time to round off the jagged corners of events — tlie import of which can not immediately be interjjreted — ami to distribute artistically the lights and shadows which, woven together, make up the story of the life and progress of every institution. The Cactus, as someone has observed, may be likened to a many stringed harp whose twanging strings body forth the spirit of the I ' liiversity. If there be a string that produces discord, it is not the fault of the harper, but of its maker. Let us bravely strike them all, knowing, as we must, that beneath the discord — or it may be our false conception of the music — there is a roll of harmony which ultimately will sweep away the false, the ignoble, the impure. This task, coming to one inside the charmed circle of the I ' niversity public, must be done willy-nilly. The C. t ' TUs can not go without its fcire-word. We are forbidden to show our love too clearly; for then we should be denominateil sentimentalists. Neither must we criticise too sharply, lest other critics conclude that we are out of harmony with our environment. A middle course is safest; but, for that reason, the hardest to finil. Like the the camel that didn ' t go through the e} ' e of the needle, we shall perhaps rub smartly against the stone walls of University prejudices, with the comforting reflection, however, that no one is getting hurt save ourselves. Our perspective must be taken from within — a geometric inconsistency. Our verdant youthfulness furnishes no musty archives from which historians maj ' evolve epochs or trace tendencies. There is only left the possibility of an endeavor to interpret the changeful surrounding life, an undertaking unpromising and yet alluring in that it gives an opportunit) ' for academic theorizing. The University of Texas is in its nineteenth year; some of our Freshmen ha •e reached that age. It has an attendance of more than eleven hundred students, anil employs more than one hundred professors, instructors, and officers. It has survived the cries of evil prophets, the sneers of critics, the bi-ennial wail of scurv}- politicians. No longer a theory, a dream of the fathers, it has become an accomplished fact ; and the strong and well-equipped sons and daughters it has sent forth to work in the ranks of citizenship are proof of its prowess in the educational world. And yet — for let us be i erfectly honest and candid, and, for once, eschew sentimentality and meaningless high-sounding phrases — the sudent-mind of the University, when viewed internally, reveals a sur- prising absence of continuity of ideal, and a lack of concerted, systematized plan of definite action in many directions. Fickle as a Freshman is a common college proverb. The student-mind of the University of Texas is yet only that of an average Freshman. It is an earnest, high-minded Fresh- man — a promising, well-groomed boy, who may yet grow to an hoiioral)le manhood — but nevertheless a Freshman. Sentiment, as shown bv the action of the student Ixxlv, is uncertain, illogical, lacking ill i)iir|)  so, wantinft the strcnjith and .swiisoiicd fibre of coiisorvativi ' niatilinrid. We liavo plevatod ideals, it is true. Tlie tn iil)le witli them is twofold. They are constantly clianninf;; they are founded on . (Mitinient. rather than reason— evolved for an aristocrae ' of aiifieis rather than for ordinary mortals. ( )nedoes not have to look far for an explanation of this condition. The students have nt) central ;;overnin ; hody or code of customs to regulate their afTairs. . ece.ssarily, their activities are spasmodic and not well-ordered. Conclusions are reacheil hy the lriftinfj process, accelerated sometimes hy corridor habitues, who, as all quickly confess, are misfits on the I ' niversity body politic. Occasionally a l)rij;ht and ambitions student with a better knowledge of human nature than his fellows conies forward, asserts his leadershij), and dominates student o|)iiiion. His reign is always short. iMther his umliitioii spoils liiin. and he becomes careless, or the fickleness of his comrades destroys his iiiHuence. There is no room among us for a student-king. We are democrats in the best .sense of that term. There arc a number of instances of wrecks— .some of them pitiable enough — which have re.sulteil from a failure to recognize this principle. There is a bar of student opinion, l)Ut its existence is vague and its limits niicertain and ill- defined. It should be a flaming torch of golden purity, a i)illar of fire through our dawning jieriod. as a warning to the unwortiix ' and an insi)iration to the right-minded. Itseflicts should cast from us every one whose actions compromise the fair name of the Iniversity. Its creed should be the highest princi])les of stutlent honor; its influence should make us a peculiar people in reverencing the right and exalting the noble. However and whenever this ])owerful agent come.s — as come it will — we shall recognize with its aid the sjiirit. somewhat distinctive, we hope, of the University. Why not allow the faculty to set up your nioilel for you? someone may .sa ' . ()nly. aiiil only becaii.sj we ilo not move by outside infiuences. The governing forces move from inward outward in this student body, as in all well-organized society. The faculty may spank individuals into tem- ])orary submi.ssion and may thus impress the entire .student mind for the time being. No lasting influence is exerted by such action, unless it .squares with what the students deem to be justici-. Indceil, faculty action sonietiir.es results iiulirectly in positive harm to the moral tone of the students. There isa domain they can not touch, where tlieir intervention is even resented. The fountains of student imi)ul.-ie may only be purified by themselves. Other forces may assist, the genu may be stirred to action, but the life-giving, truth-winning sustenance must ultimately and almo.st in its entirety emanate from those mo.st concerned — the students themselves. Do we not respect authority? Yes. with jtroper limitations. , hist of us are men and women with some independence of thought, and with much of the spirit of frediiaii who believe that .so long as our private life does not hanii our neighbor, it is not rightfully interfered with. Coming to the University, we expect to find wi.se. s m|)athetic. and heljjful teachers who will asist in l)roadening our outlook and in fitting us for more eliicient service for oiir time. We are here to be instructed, not to be censiiretl as common malefactors, coddled as babies, or to submit ourselves to a set of artificial rules which irritate simply because they exi.st as a refiection on our c iinnu)n sense and rightmindedne.ss. Such, the writer believes, is the student attitude toward the faculty and faculty regulations that touch on their private conduct. However much we may admire their character as individuals or however strongly their noble- n ess in thought and life influence our own, in certain directions we must nuiintain our indeiiendence orweare less than men and women. Faculty rules can not make a moral or an honest student body. At the outset, however, we confessed the need of something more definite than an indeter- minate, unorganized student opinion. Could not such an object l)e attainetl through the literary 1 I societies of the fraternities (iiieliiiliiiT;. of course, the important and newly introduced societies whidi repudiate the name of sororities)? The literary societies are but loosely inter-organized; their work lies along definite lines, far removed, in most cases, from matters that would interest the entire University community. Their influence on .student thought has, especially during recent years, been waning. Similar argun ents can be used regarding fraternities. Primarily they are social organi- zations, and every departure from this, their legitimate field of activit} ' . results disastrou.sly for them, and is violative of the i)rinciples which called them into existence. As here conducted, political jealousies and the rivalry that exists among them forbids a common connecting bond, and precludes the possibility of concertetl and unanimous action on any object of common endeavour. The.se are the only visible student sources to which we may at present look for help in unifying student life and in establishing ideals of student conduct. Nineteen years seem to have brought us but little nearer to the .solution of the question. During last ses.sion a suggestion was made that looked fruitful, but which was killed by unhappy jealousies among the departments. It was proposed to organize a Students ' Council, which should be officered by the free ballot of the entire student body. The officers so elected were to have control of all matters relating to student conduct, wherein the good name of the University was involved. A student adjudged unworthy of the institution could, bv this tribunal, be recommended to the faculty for expulsion. It was not to be a court of law only, nor were the .students who brought it into existence set as spies upon the conduct of each other; its greatest work was to set up a common standard of student honor antl to hold up that standard as an encouragement to the stumbling, and as a warning to the dishonest. We all know that when a student goes wrong, he ilreads not as much the disapproval and condenuiation of the faculty as the contempt and scorn of his fellows. Such an organization, created and recognized by the students themselves, would add tenfold .strength to the power of this influence. Much wise forethought is needed to perfect the plan in its details. To some it would always be an object of criticism. But to one who stops to consider its power in molding, unifying, and maintaining a healthy tone in student life and action, there can be but little doubt of the good it might do. Certain is it that its creators would respect its findings, and would abide by its decisions. And eciually certain would its affairs be administered in a spirit of generous and sympathetic forbearance. To such a common council all questions of student policy and activity could bereferretl for final settlement. The old-fashioned majority rule could always be invoked and many matters, which in former years have vexed us, because no competent authority existed to handle them, could be quickly and peaceably settled. Right in our midst and almost unnoticed, tluring the present session, the students have hail an opportunity of observing the practical working of an enterprise that carried with it more responsibility than would be imposed on a Students ' Council. University Hall has this year been administered by a committee of ten st udents chosen from the one hundred and seventy five who board there. They have handled all matters of discipline, financing, and general manage- ment of the Hall, including the servant problem. The boarders have been satisfied; complaints of any kind have been few. a comfortable cash balance is kept in the bank, and but few minor cases of discipline have arisen. The most noticeable feature has been the absence of a single instance of malicious conduct on the part of a student toward the Hall or its management. Not a window-light has been wantojMily broken, and violent and disorderly contluct has been absolutely unknown. The Hall has been the students ' home;, they have felt it so and have respected it. Some such feeling alreadv exists in the heart of everv student for the University. For, however unwise or illogical he may In- in its oxcrcisc. no one ran say of a rnivoisity of Texas man that lie is aiiglit hut loyal. The one thiiiK needed is some organized effort to pive i)oint and emphasis to this loyalty. With ten thousand alumni and ex-students jealous of its jrood name, alert and watehfnl of its interests, courajreous in the administration of its affairs, the Tniversity of Texas could iiev ' r jirove un- worthy of the heritable of the uohle men who made its exi.stenc-e po.ssible. Let not the unthinkiufr critie aeeu.se us of deiKirtiiifi from our text, or eliarne to us a coniplaininfc spirit in this plea for orftanized student effort to hrinji about bu.siness methods in the administration of their affairs. The seojie and o])])ortunity of sueh an oriianization has been meicly hinte l at. The good to be aeeomi)lislied no proi)liet may foresee. We have an abidin-i faith that this action and all others that i)oint to the fjlory of their University will be taken by the student body, who year by year are weldtnl more elo.sely together by the ties of muiual asscjciation auil a coumion love. We are all Te.xans . as our Pre.sident is fond of sayin-!;. Hut we arc uKire. We are . meneans. citizensof the cultured world. Neither our vices nor our virtues have any distinctive peculiarity. Like o .d Shylock we have hands, organs, senses, affections, i;assions; we are fed i)y the same food. hurt with the .same weajxins, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed by the same winter and summer as other Christians arc. If you jirick us, we bleed : if you tickle us, we laugh; if you poi.son us, we die; if you wrong us, we shall have our revenge. But unlike Shylock, our inheritance and environment have cut our wisdt)w-tceth; we have learned the roijes. and given off hankering after the moon. We are dominated, let us hope, by a sweet reasonableness that teaches forbearance, moderation, jjrudence. In ;ui iiffectionate loyalty for our Alma Mater, we are all willing to stand and fight together, .saying wiili l:u .Muurier. with a little tinge of sadness, it may be, that our lives, Hke all others, are but A little work, a little play To keep us going — and so guod-(la ! A little warmth, a little light Of love ' s bestowing — and so, good-night! A little fun to match the sorrow Of each day ' s growing — and so good-morrow! A little trust that when we die We reap oiu ' sowing! . iiil so, gcjod-live! I ( i WOMAN ' S BlILUING. maA ' ■ :± ' 2y ' M.L.GrOSBy! t RE5IDEnT. W.f . Alleo, O.T. Brwes, Edit 1 Glark, E.P.HDUVAL, T. Fletcmeu, Aattie AinES, AVARGAftETyMsLLlDAY, ARY MoRTon, Alioe jMobbard, Roberta LAVEriDER, LL. ASSEY, A.L. ELAnOER, 0. 5. P0TT5, Etmel Ratmbr, riAn ToRnER, Edha VAllage. 2 29 i Senior Roster and Grinds SKXK )HS— Croat is tlu ' elorv for tlic strife is liani J. ]■ ' . AiNswoRTH, B.A.,: Secretary Athenaeum Lit. Soc. 1900; Secretary ()rat(irical Ass ' n 1902. He that worketh faithfully shouklst be justly rewarded. L. C. ArDRi. N, H.S.; Fellow in Hist. 1900; Leader (.f tlie Hand 1901 19()-_ ' : Delegate u( . M. to Ashville 1S99; Glee Club 1902. The trumpet of his own virtues(?). C. I. Alexander. B.S. Why, man, she is mine own. Miss M, a. Austin, B. Lit.; Y. W. C. A.; Sidney Lanier; Maijaunr 1901-19111 ' . Just as harmless as she looks. F. B. B. RRY. B.A., ' .W Black, fearful, comfortless, and horriljle. .1. R. Beasley, B.S. ; Champion Class Baseball Team 1S99. ■ ' As Irish as a white potato. S. Bell, B.S. I li ' arned the luxury of (kiinj; ' iinod. F. t . Bi:. LL. B.S. ' ■« ; Member of the D. 1 . 1 ' . C. Every cla.ss must have a silent devil. .1. B. Bknefield, II, Lit. I I ' A; Sec ' v C. ctus 1902; l ' :ditoi-in-chief V. of T. Magazine 1901- Student Assistant in English 1901-1902; Member of Rusk; Winner of l900l ' 0l Cactus Story Prize; Cla.ss Historian 1902. Whose little body holds a mighty mind. E. K. Bewley, B. Lit., M.A.; lt ll; Pre.sident of Class li)i Mayazine 1902; Football Team 1901. It is a great plague to be .so handsome a man H. B. Bromberg, B.A. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. L. 1{. Buchanan, B.A. ; Member of Rusk. O blest retirement! C!. A. -1902; Short Cactus l ' :ditor 1901 : Ijiitor of [ ' . of T. V. W. Cater, B.S.; Pres., Sec ' v, ami Treas. of Chess Club 1900; I ' lvs. and Trc Club; Member of Scruli team 1898. ly name is a misnomer, for I cater to mine. ■L W. Cla well, B.S. I l(i -e ni seir •■ind have no dthei ' love. if l-liiiii A. A. CoTiiKK. 15. A.: Tivas. Atlu ' iiacuni : I ' lcs. Ijifrimrrs ' Cliil). A veritalile fire-ljrand. Miss (). Tkank. H. l.it.; A AV; M,.,nl)( r of Aslil.cl; i; lit..r of Vr.nn, I ' .ioo I ' .Mil. • ' Whoso I ' lso that motion ami tliat inicn? Miss N. a. l)()r ii.As. B.A. ; Ashlu-l. ' • I )Vo is bottpr than Kanic C. T. I n vi;i,i., U.S. Ahstcinioiis I fjrcw u|)anil thii ' il. S. I , 1 iM II, H.A.; Clianiiiion Class HaschallTcain ISUK. •■ Miserable coniforters are ye all. S. 1{. Ki-i.MoHi:, H.A.; -I ' : Maiia.uer Cliaiiiiiinii i ' .ascliall ' ream SW: lllrcioral College: Class President liKH); (lerman ( ' luh : Ai hriKniiin ; Captain ( la s I ' lascl.all Team r.M)2: Se(•retarv ()ratori(•al Assoeiatioii 1 !•()_ ' . Sweet smoke of rhetoric J. F. C.il)son. U.S.: -H-: Class Tresident I ' .Mll ; Captain of Class Tnick Team: Member of ' 98 Pest Camp. Cassiiis hath a lean and imnuiv look. .1. H. H A.Mii.niN. B.A.: Manaf?er of Co-operative Society: Latin C iacli. 1 am not in the roll of common men. c. (;. iiakimw. ha. Wisdom shall die with me. O. D. H. R(ii.s. B. S.. ' ' J. There ' s a gift beyond the reaeh of art of beiiifr elocniently silent. W. 1 ' . Hargrove, B.A.; ' ' -!«; Athenaeum: Manajrer and President of CUee Club lllDl 1!H)L ' : I ' res. of Y.M. C. A.; Class Treasurer 1001: Maiinziin: Cahiidar: Tixan. Eternal smile.s his emptiness betia . Miss H. B. Hkklyhowkr. B.S. | Miss M. A. HKFi.vitowKR. B.S. | Miss B. Hki.m, B.S. }■ A full house. Mi.ss W. Hkl.m. B.Lit. Miss M. G. Hklm, B.A.: See ' y Sidney Lanier 1901-19()2: T,.rini. J. A. Hill. B.Lit.; V. M. C. A.; Athenaeum. Shut up in mea.sureless content. I J. Miss M. S. HiNKS. 15. A., M.A.: ic(- President nf Class 1!)()1 : Secivtarv (if P. C. 1!(()1; rr.ni,i I ' .IOI: Secretary of Aslibel 1SK)2 ; V. W. C. A, There was a youiio; genius who knew H(i v miu-h and what she cimld dn. H. W. Kev, 15, Pit.; J ' ' i- ' ; Champion Tennis Donbh ' S S )U. P ()l); Chaiii|iion Class liasePali Team 1899; Captain Class Baseball Team 1900; l leetoral Colle,iie; I ' residenI Tennis As.s,,ciation ; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1902; Cactis li)()2. Idle weeds are fast in growth. 11. F. KUEH.NE, B.S. Genius like humanity rusts for want of use. K. L. Marquis, B.S. Bind up those tresses. Miss E. M. Mosse, B.S. Biology .specimens make delightful ornaments for the hair or dress. S. Xeatherv, B.A.; l ' l l ; Secretary Athenaeum 1900; Treasurer Oratorical Association; T. n ' J ' .. jMagazi x, l )0 ; 7Vxo« 190i-1902; Assistant Business Manager of Cactus 1902: Nice- President. Oratorical Association. Miss M. E. Oatmax, B.S. 0, this learning! What a thing it is. Miss M. A. Pettey, B.S. ; A A ' ; Mce-President of Ashbel 1902; Secretary Class 1900. Beauty doth often make a woman proud. MissB. H. Plemoxs. B.Lit. Duty by her is to pleasure turned. Miss O. Pool, B.S.; Ashbel; Secretary Class 1899; Y. W. C. A. Think on thy sins. Miss M. J. Popplewell, B.A.; Secretary Class 1899-1900. 1901-1902; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball Team. ' Cause Ps wicked, — Fs mig hty wicked, an how. I can ' t help it. ' Miss L. AV. Posey. B.S. A lily white posey am I. C. S. Potts, B.A. ; M.A. ; Inter-Society Debater from Athenaeum 1899; Representative of Fniversitv in Baylor Debate 1 S99-1900;Wimier of Second Prize ($100) inTrczcvant and Cochran Insurance Prize Essay Contest 1899; President of Athenaeum 1899; President of (ilce Club 1900; Pres. of Southern Interstate Oratorical Association 1901; Fellow in Polit. Sc. 1902; Pres. of Class 1902. You ' ll never clap a padlock tin my tongue. .Mis,s i:. Z. Ratiikh. n.. .: Sec. t ' la.-s ISli ' .l; Wiiuu ' r i i D. I ' . I{. prizi ' ]SW: . . C. A. ; icc- I ' res. Class liKUJ: Class; Historian 1S )  . (Laljor is itself a pleasure. Mrss M. I,. Hathkr. U.S.; hhl ' -Calindrr lSiM)-H)(l(): I ' .nj T. Miiqazini ' ISO!) 1!K)(). 19()1-U)()2; Kditor of Caiti-s 1899-1900: Pres. and Secretary of A hl) l 1901 ' l9(V2: Xiee-i ' resident of Class 1902. ' ■ When she had ]ia.ssed. it seemed like the eeasiiij; of cxiiuisitc iiiusic. V. V. Sii AW. U.S. Student Assistant in Math. 1901-1902. ■ ' I care for nobody, no not I, if no one eares for nie. .Miss K. Small. H.I.it.; Texan 1900-1901; Haskethall Team 1902: . W. C. A. The sin of exces.sivc length. ( . .M. Smith. H.A. : -A; Trust me, O, sweet! I do beseeeh thee. H. P. Stkoer, B.A. ; JW; W. A ' ; President Class 1S9S-1899: Business Manager of Magazine 1899-1900; Chaimian of Invitation Committee Pinal Hall 1900; A.s.sistant (?) to Hegistrar 1901 1902. Recorils that tlefy the tooth of time. W. 11. TiinMAs, B.A.; ATil; Class Baseball Team; Secretary Cla.ss 1899-1900. The fo.ster child of Silence and Slow Time. H. H. TiiDMsoN. H.Lit.; k- Chainnan Recejjtion Committee of the Final Hall 1901 : President Cer- nian Club 1902. ]i. H. Chib: Cactis 1900. Xo more of that. Hal, an thou lovest nie. Mi-s 1 ' . II. V lki;r. H.A.; Y. W. C. A.; Captain X ' ar.sity Hasketbali Tc:nu 1902. Her dark eyes, so dark — and so deep. Mlss S. 1). Wkld. H.Lit.: Ashbel; Calendar 1899-1900; Y. W. C. A. What pace is this that thy tongue keeps? M. H. Wks.so.v. B.S. ; Student Assistant in Chemistry 1901 1902. What a va.st field for contemplation here. Miss F. K. Wkvmoith, B.A. Di.spen.ser of the Social .smile and sympathetic tear. -Miss I,. 1). Williamson; Sidney Lanier; Vice-President Sidney Lanier; Y.W. C. A. ; Vice-President Senior Class 1901 ; Member CArrrs Board 1901-1902; A flj a£i7!f Board 1900-1901; Class Prophet 1901-1902. She and he are many niilcs asunder. MissC. Willis. B.Lit.; M.A.; Ashbel. How strangely easy difficult things are! J. X. WooTE.V, B.A. Full many a flower is boin to bhisli unseen. C. T. WiDKN. B.A.; Cla.ss Historian I ' .IOI : . . 1. C. A.; (Ilee Club: Sextette. In a certain sense all imn aic historians. J_ History of the Senior Academic Class In tli( l)( ' fiinnin,2 ( liid created the ' lie;i ' eii and tile eai ' l li. For details of what oeeurred from tliat time to Octolier I. IS ' .IS. see l,oli:.elii ' ski ' s Xoii-l ' luclid- (..an Geometry. At that moment a lone horseman stood at the bottom of I ' liix-ersil ■ Hill. l s horse was a beautiful ereature, bv name Rosiuante High School Diploma. ' -Ha! Ha! I have it! He .spoke of his Y. M. C. A. handbook. This told of the foin- sets of- dra.u ' ons to be eneonntered in ascending the hill, and of the reward for each victory. The knight began the ascent. A minion of the Law stuck his head out of a cave mnlei ' the earth, and l)raye l, ■ Freshy! The word had some hidden meaning; therewas a rush, a thud, a scream, and the uiiarmored knight went his way whistling. He met the first set of dragons — monsters from Tlreece, Italy, England, froiu abo -e and below the earth, and from ,Iohns Hopkins. A steel shirt was the reward for his ' ictory. Hc wrote on a postal to his Own: N ' eny, Mddy, ' ictrit. Having explored the Hamburg Show, our hero attacked a second and fiercer relay of dragons- Hatlhenot a steel corselet? Hail he not a bunch of straw-colored ' liair next his i)itt ' -i)atting heart? He knocked the dragons ' eyes out. seized the .steel pants which they guarded, and nule on, humming, Don ' t lov-a nobody, etc. Tough nut, the dragons i-emarked as they replaced their eyes. On the third stage the knight was very languid. He strolled about picking up jokes anil cracking them just as if he did not have a miission in life. His chief care was to preserve the crease ' in his steel trousers. Faithful, tow-haired Sally at home was forgotten — too coarse. I ' inally hv did muster enough energy to a.ssail the tertiary mon.sters. His staunch armor alone won him the guerdon shield. The demeanor of the knight changes as he readies the last stage of journey. He sees upon the crest of the long, long hill a marble column chiseled into the shape of a roll of ])aper; and upon it, glorious in the sunlight, is a golden helmet. The plumes are blue and orange; figuivd in jewels on its front is ' •02. The knight lays about him lustily; the dragons are frightened, they keep at a respectful distance; victory is as good as won. And ere long the knight shall set the helmet on his head, and ride out in the great world beyond, trained and strengthened by his encounters, ' protected by his armor — invincible! J. B. RRV lii:xi:i ' ' ii;i-D. 1. Ephesians, I., 27. G. Scheffer-Boichorst, 48. 2. Herod, I., 6.5. 7. Hinschius, VIII.. 1004. ■A. Thucvd. VI.. SS. 8. Audrain, XXI. I. 4. Livv. VII. 29. 0. 80 Carat. o. Sueton, 42. 10. .lohnson. Odd. Class Officers Fall Term .1. l . C!i KsoN President. I.AiRA Wii.i.iAMSDN ' ice- President. . II, I ' linM -v Scrnldi-i (iiiil ' ' ■( ( ,vi r(r. Winter ' rerm (  . 1 . IIastkkwooi) President. M riii: S. iri i:s Vicf-Presidnit. W . 1 ' . 1 1 Mil. Hi i I. Secreiari (iiid Trni.tiirir. Spring Term C. S. Pi TTs Pr(sid Id. Mahia I,. Hatiikk Vice-President. 11. W. Ki;v Secretanj and Treasurer. Officers on Class Day ]■;. i;. Hi: i,i:v Class Orator. H. P. Stkckr Class Poet. I.AIRA Williamson Class Prophet. Mattii; S. lliNKs Sergeani-at-Arms. L. C. Audrain .Musical Director. Spurc.eon Bell Chief .Marshal. ( ahl Hartmann .{.y. istaiit M irsh(d. .1. Hakkv Hknlkikld, ) ,,, ' - ( hortstcrs. J. F. Giu oN. ( 38 Junior Class Officers Spring I cnii ( . S. ( )i.ivi;i{ I ' nsiddit. S. S. Sl•;AH . ..... V ici-Prcsidcnt. A. M. r ' nAziKii. ...... Sccretnni. ( ' . II. Smith. ....... Tnamird-. .loi-; H. II Aiciiii r. ... S( ni((iiit-(il-Aniis. ■loK AvKHll ' li;. ..... Assistiint Sini inil-(it-.[niis. junior ( Jass Roll . ki;i{s. ( ). !{.. . i.i)Hic II. .Mi -- . i.i!KnriM;. . i;uriri., .1. .1.. Ui; -i.i.v. .1. U.. Hi, c Ki;rn . X. T., Ki.u . l ' .. V.. I ii .m;h. S.. I ' )(i |)ii , ' . T., Hhi i . .1. s., HudWN. 1,. !).. l rii.i:u. Miss I!i,i.a. Cvh.mw. Mi - . . .. ( I.AHK. Miss ( ' ., C.MIK. W. I,.. Dancv. Mi-s . . L . Dkvi.nj:, Mi.ss Hki.kn •).. Dihkn. C. . .. F.vrsr. II.. FiKCKi,, Miss M. I .. 1isHi;h. S. W.. Frazikr. A. .M., (lii.LK ' n-K, R. H.. IlAKiiirr. .1. 1 .. H. fKKTT. .1. I ' ... HiHHARi), L. H.. Hr r. (I. D.. .Iohnsdn. .1. U.. .loIINSoN. .IaMKS I ' .. .hiHNsiiN, l.KW IS. JoNES, Miss .A .. .liDi). . . H.. Ki,KHi:n( .M.. Lkonari). ( . F.. Lii.Nt.iNi), Wii.i.iA.M, M.MtsiiAi.i., MissM.. Marshall. MissT.. MlLLKR, K.C.. ModRK. C, MoRllAN. R.. McKellar. J. K.. MrKiAziK. .1. K. Ni: vs(i.m. J. M.. Oliver. ( . S.. Ramsdki.i,. C. W., Porter, R., Pritcheit. Miss A. II.. Kt km w. II. I ' ... Rawli.xcs. Miss I]. A., Rose. Miss MiN.Mi;. Smuii. ( ' . II.. Searcy, S. S., S( ' hvi)I)e.ma(;i;n . C. L. IV. Thomas. H. V... Sodekson. Miss K. M. SlMMERFIELI). D. W., ni(iin. (1. S., W ' n 11 . i :. 1 1. M. 40 J[;. IOK CLASS. 4.1 Class History of 190: I,( l. the Historian ' s ( ' vclids (liiKipod, for slic was weary, and in soro despair at having waited three full hours for an insi)iration whieh eame not ; the vision of many industrious hummers in the haek library gradually faded from ronseiousness, and slie slumbered. Suddenly she started.— there. swiftl - unfoldinfi: before her mind ' s eye was a long .series of ran- (iramie scenes, and onee again she was livingover ' OiVs past, with all its life and glorious aption. The first scene shadowed on Memory ' s canvas represented a Freshman class-meeting — here the timid maid of .seventeen simimers, whose short skirt and be-ribhoned pig-tail still bespoke the High School : there the rough, imcouth son of the farm, .side by side with the ])olishcd city youth ; yon- der, one of ponderous size destined to be the hero of many a yelling grand-stand, every type was dis- cernible from the gay to the melancholy, from the i)ale faced . student to the popular .social leader. Next came a few typical clas.s-rushes between ' 08 and the hated Jmiior Laws — struggles char- acterized by stirring action, torn vestments, blood-streaming heroes, battereil-down doors, and turn- about at administering milk doses. Well and bravely diil the valiant Freshmen hold their own with the turbulent Laws: and now the ball-room, with its lieautiful decorations, gay spirited youth and ' 03 as hoste.s.s — under such conditions what wonder that the finst german ever given by a Freshman class wasa reverberating success! Ah! This would have made an athlete ' s heart leap fiercely to his throat —the streaming flags and colors, the crowdetl aristocratic grand-stand, the swaying, swarming bleach- ers, and far out on the diamond ' ()3 ' s defenders winning class championship in the Law-Freshmen struggle. Truly, the next scene must represent the beginning of the Sophomore year — that addi- tional swagger, the cap tilted over the invisible eye, the lordly air of superior wisdom — all signs point to O. ' B ' s having completely matricidated into ( pper-classdom. The scenes which followed but re- peated those of the prece(iing year; here Ilighth Street Hall, adorned by Sojihomoric taste and skill; there a table strewn with Tixax ' Maiiazinrx, etc., careful search through these revealing the names of Sohomore literary would-bes ; again the baseball field whose jiadded, wire-visored victors are exultantly claimed b - ' 03 ' s yelling .sons and clapping, waving daughters. Never before has a cla.ss won the ehampionsliip for two years in succession. The cycle of months rolls by, vacation has come and gone, and the deeds of another year stood forth, a year somewhat devoid of the events which delight historians, yet marked liy steady progress in every line of development. ' 03 was observed taking a i)rominent mn in all contests of the time, and sliifting lights showed a nund)er of her fists in the jar of political [ilums. while the able represen- tation furnished the ' ' arsity football team, the proud claim to the chamijion gymnast of the I ' niver- sity and not least the distinction of having .supplied the two candidates for Final Ball President stamp- ed the career of tlie Junior class as U]) to their standard. The gubernatorial care of Presidents Porter and )liver had .safely .steered them through all dangers. Here ended the panorama of the past ; and as the last .scene swiftly fled from view, an invi.sible !• uturity proclaimed : The .Junior class has clearly recognized the important i)rinciple of ' conservation of energy ' —therefore will their deeds of this year be as nothing to the mighty achievements with which they will soon startle the whole University world, making their Senior year a grand and fitting climax to their glorious pa.st ! Then fulfill thy noble destiny- ( lass of ' {Y.Vhcsl of the manv ' best ' classes ' Varsity has produced! Officers of Sophomore Class Prcsiilmf, Vice-President, Secretary. Treasurer. Seri eant-at-A niis. Fall Term l uwAUi) Ckank. Kthkl(I. Pkarck. l.rciLK Wathex. J. W. PoI.NDI ' .XTKR. W. 1). Cai.dwki.l. Winter Ter m President, Vice-President, Secretary. Treasurer, Seryea nt-(d-. rni. ' i [ ' resident, ] ' ici-Prtsidiiit. Secntary. Treasurer, Scrgeant-(d-. 1 nn.f. Historian, Allison, Lavka L., Andkrsox. IIdna .1. AK( HKR. ' lK(ilMA. AsHHV, S. H., Atkinson. B. 1 ' ., Hkaslky. H.J.. Bedkhek, Ina. BoLiN. ( ' . r.. Spring Term Sophomore Class Roll 1 . 11. KiMllU.I. IvrHKl, ( )Lil ' llANT. 1• . 1LV Thomas. H. H. Parks. Cl.INToN jiROWN. C. (;. Brown. Miss CIrack Hill. Miss Alice Mecjee. Miss Al.ma I ' roctoh. F. J. ]). Staah. Jeawk HdumnM. liooTHE. V. ].., BoRRoiM. Jeanne. ]-5oYNToN. ]•;. ' .. Brigus, (!. W.. Brin(;hirst. Kate Brite. C ' lav. Bro.mbero. L. . ., Brown, C.G,, Brown, J. S., BrRciiAHD. 11. 1! lU-RFoKl), .1. M.. BlRNETT. K. H., BlRNs. ( ' . K.. ( ai.dwell. T ( aLDW ELL. ( alhoun. . . rAHSWELL, T. C iiii). .-v.. .1. 1). I.. 44 SorHOMORK CLASS. CoLKMA.N. 1 . 11.. CoNN(JK, K. C Cori.TKR. K. 1 ., Cox, A. H.. Cox. .1. I .. Cr. nk. K.. Cully, Im. S., ClNMNOHA.M. J. C, CrSMMMIAM. ( 1.A. Crui)..). W.. ClKTSlMiKH. I. ,]., Dk HAKDKi.KitKN. Ida. Dkisskn. Alk.xandkk. Dkvink, Klorkxck. Dickson, Francks .. DixcAX. I. v.. Krwix, Martin V.. Kstill, a. J.. Kthkridok. Myrti.k. KvANs. A.J.. I-AIST. HaNNU. I ' oSTKR. MyRA. I-RISCHMKVKK. I. S.. ( Iamhlk. ,I. 1 ' .. (iARRlSON, . l)A 11., (Iathincs. V. ( ' .. (il,AS (KK. ! . 1... (ioLUKN. .1. Iv., Ha.MBLKN. . H . Hammond. . . C. llANtoCK. .lollN. Hardin ;. HonKRr K.. Hah(;rovk. H. .Maxkv. Harlow. A. H., Harris, Ai.ink. HaRRISdN, . |.I(K. Hawkins, Frank. Heflin, Kk .iah, Hknry, Lkon K.. Hkrtzdkri;. Harry, Hill. Graci;, Jknkins, Katk H., IdESON, Jl ' Ll As KiMllALL. K. H.. HolSION.C.l)., JoNKs. Mary Fkck, Laki:, I ' .mma. .Johnson. Dw A ' .. Koch, Annii: ( ' ., Lkwis, (i. S., KiNc, W. R.. I.KWIS.C.C. I.IMI ' KIN, 1 ' . 11. 1,i:a KLL. I]dna S.. LooMis. H. W.. Marks. .1. P.. i.iri ' KLT. ( Ikhi ' iudk r.. Mann. V.. Martin, ' . i;.. Maiodgkn. W., Martin, I., Mk. ' . ()R. . A., Marshall. N. .1.. Mati ' hlws, . nmi; .. Mitchkll. .1. 1 ' ,.. Martin. W. V.. Mkndknhall. H. 1).. MEciKE, Alice N.. M(jRRis, Cecile, MoRCAN, (iLadys Iv. McCulloch. Isadklla. Mc Ad A.MS, Mae, McCo.MBs, Mora C, McLendon, W.C., McFarland, I. B., McKellar, E. ]).. Xamendorf. Lavini a. Nichols. (_)(Tama. OLII ' HINT. 1 niEL, Parks, Klizaheth. Park.s, H. H., Peacock, C.W.. Pearce. Ethel (!., Penick.S. T.. Petty, Mary KvTiii-.iiiNK Piin.i.ii-. !■!. ! .. I ' olN DEXTER. .1. W ' .. PrATHER, (JRACE. Proctor, . lma, RollERlSoN, I.. ( ' .. POUINSON, A..I.. Hanson.. I, 11., Howe, .MahelC. Roy, Addie M.. HoHIN.soN..!. I... HCSSELL. F. 1)., Hoy.. J ESSIE H.. SaI ' I ' INI I ' oN. 1. 11 V M.. SlOMON. W. II.. Sl.Ml ' SON, J. A.. Shropshire. .Malm:;. Smith, Doc, Smith, .1. M.. Smith. Astynix. I).. .Stanley, H. A.. Starr. Frank .Iekkerson Da l- Sl ' lRCIN. A. M.. Sr.M.MERFIELD. NeLLIE. Thomas. IC.mii.y H.. Thomas, Loiise .. Thornton. H. W.. Thornton. Lccie H.. Thrasher. K. McKav. Trcehlood Paclini;. WA(;iiENER, .1. P.. Walker, Hallie D.. Wallace, Rertha. Ward, A. P., Warren, W. I). P., Wathen, Lrcii.E, Watson, W. D.. Weisi!er(;. A. F.. Welker. L. W.. Williamson. .). W., Winkler. C. II.. Witt, G. F.. WoRLEY. .1. 1... Wricht. Katiikuini: E.. Wvhick..!. S. 4t! w Class History of 1904 Al ' l ' ' in tlir kiK.wlcdjjr tliat we were upper classiiicn. the S(i|jIiiiiii(iics cf 11)1)1 iv-a. scnililcil in Si ' ptciubor to groet the iiu-oiiiiiig iMTshnicii. Our bony coffers liail ilecivased maleii- ally in size, and we showed the Teatest ingratitude by bestowinj;- fewer treasures I ' r ur rich store-house upon our dear Ahmi .1 a rrthaii we had showeivil upon jierso niunificenti and freely in the fall of 1!K)(). Jn the latter part of October we re-orsauized. Having!: had the e. |)erience of a hilai ' ious Freshman class election, we with all the dignity of upper classnu ' u elected Honorable Ivlwai-d Crane, I ' resitlent. It was with nuich sorrow we realizeil, after the roll had been exaiuiucHl that there had been a great decrease in our number. Perhaps it was the great heat wave of the summer that came over the land of the Sojihomores as a mighty scourge, causing 168 of 240 Freshmen to return to us not again. These are sleeping the sleep of the Happy imtouched bv the cries of their fellows. Camj - bell is coming, He Ho, He Ho, and This is the way Mi.ss Waldo does ; pop goes the Freshman. Feehng certain that our position in University social life is secure, since it had been conceded that the reception of our Freshman year would go down in the annals of the ' ' arsitv as the most elegant and enjoyable affair in its recent hfe, we made no attempt to surpass that event. It is true that some of us condescended to assist the Freshmen in making their little party a success In- lending our stately presence and gracious manners ; but it has ever been known that we ' are a generous cla.ss. Still others of us have honored the various gennans and i-eceptions, some hv lingering, and some by early withilrawal. In order to show we are easily first in any University field, we have turned our attention toward literature. Through the joint influence of our English professors, a ne.w regime in literature has begun. To prove that these writers stand pre-eiuinent in literary circles it is only necessary to say the Iji ' ightest representatives on the Texan, on the Mai azine, and on the C. rTus are Sophoiuores . One of our cla,ssmates who.se style has been termed Addisonian in its elegance has been a conspicuous conti-ibutor to the Mayazini: And several of the Cla.ss of ' 04 are the Tridc of I ' enick ' s Heart not oid - in Latin aiul Greek, but also in the (dee Club. The most prominent ])ositions in the Literary Societies of the University are lield by us. Athletically speaking our class has been a glorious success. ' Ihrough our representative. Powell, the chainiiionshiii among the discus-throwers is ours, ' ann has been an hoiuir to his Uni- versity as well as to his class by winning the cup of the wrestlers. None of us, however, have as yet blown out the bucket. Duncan, Brown, ami . larshall represented us on the gridiron during the |)ast season. It goes without saying that the baseball and track teams -ill be successes. sin -e a nmnbei- of oui- class a]ii)eai- on their rolls. We do not know what the Faculty say about us but we are sure they think this is the liest Sophomore Cla.ss that has ever been enclosed within the arms of this Young giant of the West : and we are going to give them good reason to say that the Class of 1904 is the best Senior Class in the past history of the Universit - of Texas. V rr t t:XAMS ,K ' Officers of the F ' reshman Class l ' irst Term I ' rfsidcnl ' lr(-l ' risi(liiit Sirrtltiri Trtaxtinr Sirinvnt- il-. niis ] ' ir(-Prtsitli III Sccnlari Treasurir Siryiiml-iil-Aniix I ' res id (11 1 Vicr-I ' risitli III Sccrclnri Trinsiirir Smiivnl-iil-Aniix Second Icr 111 Jhird Term I ' llMlilld ( 1. W ' a r nN I ' wMK ' i;si- Hahhi .Iami; H. 1;i.i.i V. ;. SiiAw W. II. CvuniNcroN ( iii;s ' ii:K II. Ti;i{U];i.i.. .Miss .May Hoi-kins. . Ilss IvITTIi: SKARC-i. i;. W. Davis. llri.ll liAKDlN. llnliAc i; ' rnil ' l ' i;ri ' . Miss Ai)i)ii: Ilii.i.. Miss C. a. Shii ' k. Wai.tkr Poi ' i;. .IiM Canniin. I Aka .AWA. Mi T. .n. Al.I.KY. 1). S.. Amkrm.w, Chari.ks III Nin. A.MsLKR, Arthir Ci.k i;1.A I) A (iLK. Ora Lkk, ArI,KI)(;K. Ai.HKRT Ross. Armstronc. Maccik, Maii.ky. Wili.i. m (  TIS. Hardin, Hich. liARDIN. Jk.ssK. Freshman Class Roll HaRTHoI.ii.MKW, 1 ' . Mrlll.u l.i:. Hauton. Andri-.w . Batsox, Latra l,in i( i ::. Bkck, lOrcKNi;. Mkwktt. Frank. Bknsox. I ' Idwaki) Hill . BiHii. Lkwis Hkadi.k . Hi.AiN. KnwAHi) W.. Bl.A l)IN(i. HllllKHT l AI.Mi:H. Hl.n III.I!. ( ' . I . KlI.l.M N. I ' ()NNi:i{. Annik .VrcisiA. HllNVKK. TlKI.MAS i)A lONl ' diri ' . Bhami.kttk, Kki.ix Hahard. liUKCHKKX, .Ia.mks I.AI ' AVKTII: HkKIHAX. MrXKST W ' iNl-HKI). Brkxizkr. ' iviax. liRiDCKs, J tHX Dial, Brooks, BARfn ' , Bhown. Ij.i AiiKiii Dkxizkn. TiO 15lill N, Fl.dHA MaVI), Brown, Mdrton, HlidlSSARD. J. Iv, BicKLEV, Claide Hekiskri ' . Buckley, William Frank, Burleson. Richard Coke, JiuRN.s, Arthur Parsons, Cade, Minnie Laira, Calhoun, John William, Campbell, Lily Hess, Campbell, Robert Lee, Campbell, Wallace Russi;ll, Cannon, James Reece, Carb, David, Carpenter, Ora, Carrinch ' on, Walter Ral i;v, Claucett, TOdith Jennie. Clark, Erwin Johns. Cloud, Rebecca Johnson, Cole, Thomas C. CooLEY, Mabel Iu.sie, Compere, C. H., Cresap. Naid, Criddle, John W.. Crighton, Harry Moore, Daniel, Josiah M., Davidson, Hugh Henry, Dams. J. Bonaparte, Davis, ] ' ' d vard W., Davern, John Ivmmeti-, Dickerson, Robert Carl, DoDsoN, John Benjamin, DiPREE, WiLBl ' R AlSNE ' l , Fckhart. A ' ictor Caesah. IOdward, George CiARRETT, Edwards, Helen John, KiKEL, Josie, Ellis, Mrs. Annie Laurii;. Ellis. Janie Berryman. Ellis. Norma, Ellison, Wilson, Elzner. Clara Tillye. I ' ]nglish, Judith Elsie. I ' aur. Thomas. Feagin, Anson Trams. FiREBAUGH. William Hknr ' i. I ' LETCHER. Harry Turni;i . Florence, William I ' evton. l ' oRD, C!uY Wallace. I ' oRD. Henry HARRist)N, J ' oRsGARD. I ee William, Fowler. Rupert W.. I ' rench. James Sims, l ' usToN, Annie Lee, (iANo. Allene, (Iardner, Annie Joe, (IaRRETT, I ' LSIE, (Iiesen, Margaret Mar , (JiEsEN, Walter FIdward, (ilLLETTE, WiLLIAM RoBERT, (JooDE, Andrew Jackson, (loRDoN, Sol.. (loREE. F DwiN Sue. (iouLD. Grace F loise. Gray. George Lester. Green. Zeddie Andrew . Greer. IOmma Autry. Griffin. FjDmund Burke. Griffing. William Wallaci: (iuY. William Hilary. Hackett. Sallie F llis. Hadra. Jas. Marmn Sims. Hall. Thomas Charlton. Harris, Catharine Loiisi;. Harris. Fannie West. Harris. Te.mple. Harrison. Frank. Hatch ETT. Roy Rupert. Heard. Allen Ci., Hearne, FImma How ard, Henslee, Lem. p., Hibbs, F thel Louisa, Hill, Clyde Walton. Hill. Lawrance. Hill, Sarah Adalee. Hilliard, Ethel May, IloGSETT, Joe n.. IIoLMAN. Colon. Hopkins. May . gnes. Hopkins. Mary Horton. HouLAHAN. Gertrude Xiollh;. Howard. Calmn Scott. Howard, David Sti ' art Homi; Howard, Mamie N ' ola. Hudson. Hugh Jackson. Hughston. Samitel Da id. Hugo. Ralph H.. Hi ' MPHRiEs. Allie. Hyde. Walter W.. .F cKsoN. Bertha. .F RV. LoiisE L.. .Johnson. Alice Adalei;. Johnson. C.B„ .luNG. Rudolph. Keith. Thomas A.. Kellar. Adelaide. Kellar. ' ictor, Kellev. Isabel. Kemp. Louis Wiltz. Key. Margaret. Kidwell. James Richahd. KiLCREAsE. Andrew Thomas. KiNCAiD. Carl R.. KiNDLEY. George Cyrus. KiRKPATRicK. Jack. Kleberg. Walter. Knemple, Henry. Lake. Lois Cela, Lallier. Herbert C.. Lancaster. I dgar H.. Lane. Preston George. liAWRENCE. LeTA. LiCHTENSTEIX. EmIL A.. LoxfiiNo. William. Lynch. Robert F-mmett, Maas. Mary Fowler. Maney. Mabel. Manford. Walter. Marley. .James Preston. 51 KKIiSlIMAN CLASS. FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Baseball Team ( i.Ass Cm Mriii  ; ni-Tiii; Ivn |■.l(slT . ( ' i.M(i: ( i; W. Wki.i.kh. IlnitAci: I .. Thipi ' i-i. A. (). Sin.;i.i:t.. . l{i;Mi!i.i(r (;. Waison. ( iii ii;n il. ' I i:i(i(i:i.i.. ' I MM ( ' . (•(.i.i;. l-rcsliiiicii. l n liiiicii, I n slimcii. I ' ir lnni ' ii. I ' ilrhti: First liiisi. ThinI ll„s,. Ijjl l-nhl. W ' ll.I.I AM--. C. W. Wki.i.kh, l . 1). I ' .OWKH. Si.i;i;pv l iii:Klii ii .1 Wll.-- ( ' (l , h ' njhl I ' litil. CapU Maw: III. in- ( illclirr ,S ' ( cowl Slim mill Hosv 1 .S ' o i Firlll Siihsli ' liili s: M i ' iiii; A |) ' ni) Score 11) SdplKlllKIVo, l. ) .liiiiidrs. 4 Ilnirilirrrs. 11 Ijiuiiicrrs. li s 4(K! innings) 4 FKHSHMAX BASE-BALL TEAM— CLASS CUAMI ' ION Maiiiis, a Kill I II. .Maitiikws. H. h i. H.. MEliKK. .loIlNMK, Mkukk. Mary Ij:na, MkYKU. aDA I ' .LI .AItKTH. MlLI.KIl. JlI.IA A.. MlI.I.KR, Marcakkt. Mii.i.KR, Saxiiki, Irvim;. Mll.I.lKKN. M. HilRA( K, MoFFKrr. Samiki. Tkurki.i.. MoitRK. Adrian T., MoYKs, William (iKoiuii;. MrxsoN, . k A. MUXSOX, Ol.lTA, McCaix, Mavdk. McCaix. Moi.lii;. McClirk. Clairi;. McCUHK. .loDIK. McCoRMICK. HoUKRT I ' .AHL. -McCrixlmkn. Ckcil. McIxXIS, I.ILV (!H HAM, McKay. Li ki;. McLairix. ,(11.11 s, .McCiiA ' rrKRs, Osco. . A(iLK. Hklkxk Avcustim;. Nkwkli.. C;i:()R(;i;S., XKW.- dM. .loHX HkNKY, Xewtox, Clara I ' .li.a, ()d(im. Cork. I ' AfiK. Cora Ax:kll . 1 ' aixk. I.iston. I ' akish. Jamks Ro.- s, Pah.soxs, Sami ' kl William. Paschal. I-Idwix (!., I ' ail. Charlks Thomas, I ' hklps, J, his { ' iiARi.i;s. Phillu ' owski, .Iii ' .a .Mai hk i: I ' oDL. Adrian. I ' nPK. . LKXANDLU, PoPK. Waltkr. J ' oTTKR. l ' ;i iENL WaTsiiN. I ' llWKLL. HaRRILTT I.ANK. I ' llW LLL. W ILI.IAM .1 KNNKH. I ' lUADKRiiAsT, Dams M (1ki:, I ' ruk, Gkoruk Kostkr, rrcKETT. Sadii:. liiAi)!:, J. i;., Halky. Helen. Hainey. Rohert M.. Hasimikrry. Leon 1v i l. HecI(IH, TllciMI ' -i in MnUlil , Heed. Xaiii. V... Hi;yniili)s. ,1(11-; MAriiii; . liiioDirs, Herhert I ' do. Rice. Mary ir(Mnia. Hi(iHY, Leon Aid) 1 ' hank. RlXli. RoiiEHI, HoHERTsox. Albert DvKE. RoHERTsox. James Gaston. RoEcK, John I ' rederick. Rose. John Henry. RosENKELD, Bella ( ' .. Ross. Georiie. Samaxiego. Carlos (!.. Sampsox, Frank W.. Sanders. I ' Idwin ])a is, ScARiiRoL ' cH. Sadie. Se. rcy, IvvniAHiNi: . dhi. - Shaw. Leli.h- D.. Sha y. Maio . Shaw. ()li i Ivmmaw ill:-. Shaw. Thad.. Shaw . William ( iiLi,, Shi:pard, SisiE Andrews. Shipe. CoLVMBrs Anni i;, SiNliLETOX. AlJiERT ( ).. Smith. .Andrew liv ' iMoND, Smith. .Annh;. Smith. Carl Giuson. Smith. Clavde Octamis. Smith. TTIE L y. Smith. Timoiiiy Allia. Smither. Hauriett. Snow . L.M.MA IJ.sii:. S( xxextiieil, l oris CA i ' i,ii. Staxley. Ma de. Ste(;er. Arthir Dayid, . ' TE ENS. Ada. Ste ENS, Walker. Stockwell. Wei;i) .Artiiih. Strono. 1 ' rank a.. SwiNDAi.L. . nnii: . |)|:LIA, ■| ' alli:y. Crysial. Teacardia. Hrici; W.. ' 1 EAOARDEN. LollSE. TiiRRELL. Chester Hintiji, ThoMI ' soN. RlFO i; ANS. ' I ' hompson. Fred L. Thompson. Thaddeis William. Trawkk. Fthel Wathen. Trippet, Horace V... Trotter. . lex. I ' m kens. Tyler. Wallace. ' ernox. Willie Crook. Wai,ker. Newman. Ward. Cornelia Sisie. A ' arren, William Henry, Watkins. Warner GeoR(;i;. A ' atson, liEMiiERT Gary. Weller. Clariace W., Wells, Boyd. West. I ' kmu.. West. l riiY, ' l(■Kl.lNI;. ( ii:oH(,i;. ' |I.I.IAMS. BmU) Mo iHK, ' III.LlAMs. Hr(;ii Kii.i.ia. Wilson. Sidnk .1., Wo.MACK. Daisy Dell. ' oMAl k. Daniel Henry. d I■•Ll;. L RIE Louise. Wricht. Rohert James. Wrkiht. ' illia,m Odie. Wynne, E Sa.miei.a. York, Minnie Lee. Freshman Class History i rSTii year ajiii the Frcsliiiian Class of 1!)()4 ilcclarcd with iicrt ' cct contidciicc. lliat never hefore had tliorc Ikhmi such a class. I ' ei ' hans that was true then, hut a voar has passed. Within that time a new lorce lias liceii at wofk m oui ' I nu ' ei ' sity, which has carried i) ' stnrni all uhstacles in its path ; and now , a in,ii ' ictnriinis cdhirs, linldly chiinis that ivxcelsior cmw ns the nai if the class (.r mo. ). None hut tlie hest liistoi-ian could do justice to tlie {■ i-eshnian class of any year, — mi liistdrian cciuld do justice to the class of Xaughty I ' ' i -e. Words seem ].iowerless to |iortray our achie ' eni( nts and ]iaint the silories of our class. To e -en mention our manifold deeds of renown would fill a volume. The l ' ' rcshman class of this year is famed chiefly for three thintis: its unsurpassed rece|)tion. its foothall victoi ' X ' . and frecpient class meetinfis. From the time we assemhlcd, a mijihty throno;, to ( lpct officers initil aftei ' the reception. Fresh- man meetinfis hecanie so connnon that even tlie .Junior Laws wei ' e weary of keepini; u]i witli them ami wearier still of fruitless ofTorts to overcome Freshman prowess and l)reak into our solenni conclaves. When we were finally lamiched upon our career as a united host, and had resolved to make our reception a landmark in I ' nivei-sity social life, we realized the joys of heinji l ' reshmen. Modesty forhids us to si)eak long of that reception; we may only say that no class reception has ever approache(l ours. What class records a reception amid the hlazo of liji ' ht and color at the Di-iskill? WHiat class added dancinji ' as a feature of their pleasant evening? It was an unmistakahle and complete success ; an example has heen set for other classes. What class can ever give a i-eception to ecpial that of the class of Xaughty Five? Hardly had we i ' eco -ei-ed fi-oni tiie pride caused hy this social success hefoi-e atldetics claimed inw attention. The foothall ictory and the wrestling championship showecl what l ' ' reslimen can do in that line. ( )ur valiant Fle -en coNcreil us with glory, and raiseil class spirit to eiuhusiasm. ( )nr x ' ictory o er the Sophomor( s was complete. ( )nly two short weeks passed hefore fate decreed that our proud coloi-s must how in ackiiowl- eilgment of a most honorahle defeat, and we yield the class-championship to the . ' -Senior I.aws, The sliiifri.f tliiscl. ' fcat wasaliimsl rcnicpvcd liy tlic ndiMl-naliinMl ■■nisli wliiili Inlldwcil. and as we |ir.iii.ll waved llic frafrinctits nf the l ' crc riifiiis. amid I iiiviTsily yells. !• rr liiiiaii c-djms scciiied auMin ie- tiiiidiLx. The spiiitod cry of C ' liick a {to riiiik, ' n nnik. iro ice. Hi ho. hi ho. who arc we? l- ' rcsiiiiiaii. l- ' rcsliiiian, l ' . of ' J . which i-osc so constantly on tlii ' air ilial liriiiln aninnin .lay. jravc a ' ood cxaniiilc of Froshinan liinj: capacity; and one unconsciously wondcivd if ih,. world-fani Ml Kinlcv was iioi w(•llill{r that inspiriii r roar? ' Uic l- ' nslunan class of this year has oruanizcd the (iisl I ' lvshnian Cninan Clul.on ivcord in the Inivci-sitv. and their fii-st Cennan was a wonderful success. Oh it is tine to he a l ' reslunan! We cannot f..retell what our class will accomplish; the futuiv doul.tless liolils trinm|.hsand fame, l.ut no matter Imw j;real l.e those achievements .Xau.sihty Five will always p.iinl with ].ride to it.s successful i ' reshnuin vear. - The Freshman Class Poem The theme ' s before me here — The Freshman Class ; And like the dawn ' s first toach on cloudy skies Which builds up into splendor all the mass Of dark and shapeless mist that ' neath it lies, — So, dawning from this name, warm feelings rise And touch my brain, confused and dark with doubt; And lo, the gloom departs! the shadow dies And from its grave fresh tints of thought steal out And waking ideas flock their sovereign theme about. In this new light, I cannot see the crowd Of bungling dolts which some say Freshmen are: I see young knights of Learning, calm and proud. Drawn up before life ' s doubtful field of war. Opposing Fate, their swift advance to bar. Has strewn the field before with many snares; Fears and temptations spread themselves afar To catch each youthful footstep unawares And ruin the brightest hope a waking mind upbears. But armed with knowledge and unfailing zeal How strong these knights to bear the straining fight! Ah, soon will all opposing powers reel And fall in dark defeat, when from the height Of far-off, future days there comes the light Of crowns that, wait true valor! in the hum And crashing of the combat, there ' s a might More rousing than a stirring battle drum, In Vict ' ry ' s far-heard voice, forever whisp ' ring Come! But none can tell their future, — still, we trust That He who guides each mite of living thing Safely throughout its course, though often thrust In mazes with destruction threatening. Will lead past all their fears and wondering These youthful ones, who stand prepared to strive With any fate their future days might bring. — We trust, we know that He will save alive On fields where others fall, this Class of Ninetecn-Five. CLYDE WALTON HILL. (nr :i _j_J -J mei] —i T. J .1, P T. J, J. H. Engineering Department Officers Fall Term • (Milt I ' nskknt. ( ' . i:. llMUCUKii, SirrrUmi. P.vi.M, Via-Prisidcnt. V. ■ Sampson, ' J naxurrr. Winter Term CiiiFTTK Jr President. V. W. Sampson, Scmldri . Starnks, ' Vice-President. A. C. Amsler, Trntsurer. Spring Term Pvij, President. L. W. Kkmp. Secrelur, . H,„s, ' rr Vice-President. L. HiLi. Treasurer. Class Roll Seniors rAMl-HELL. C. X.. CaTEU, K.W.. I )l-Nl VH. H. T.. .1. .HNS„N-. .1 . I ! Juniors HLAOKm-HN, X. T., DUKEN, G. A.. K.x ;, W. K. i ' - ' ' J : ■,,. Hl in E W Gillette, KB, Jr.. Mitchell, •!. Iv. 1 arsons, SW Burleson, H. C. Howard, C. ,J., Palm, E. J.. 1 HnMi.s,.N, 1- . L. ( ' OTHER, A. A., JE.SSEN, A.. Sophomores Ea.ster, J. F., ,JoHNSTON, D. T., Meador, A. A Starnes, .L P.. Erwix.M.C, Knight, B.C., Mendenh. ll H D , Wnn, . ., H. berer,C.E., Lewis, G.C. Robertson X i ., .u ren, . I). I Hyde, w! W., Martin, W, F., Shands, X . D., ashington. W.n. Freshmen Amsler, A. C, Edw. rds, G. G., Hill, L., PE.utKK, C W.. Arledge, A. R.. Fletcher, H. T., KiRKP.vrRicK, .1., Powell, W , I Armstrong, J. B., Forsgard, L. W., L..ne, P. G., Rhodiu.s, H I Ben- on E R. G. things, W. C, Lichtenstein, E. A., Huckman, H. 15., Blackl.uVn, E. S., Goode, A. J., M. . s, S. ,J., S.vmpson, !• . ., BLrcHER,C.F. K., GIE.SEX, AV. E.. McIv.y I t..rr, 1-., Bronssard, .J. E., Hatchett, R. U.. Pal.m, ,I. AA Stockwell A . A., Caldwell, E. T., Henslee, L. P., Park, R. A. atkins. W G (■. R„, D., Hog.sett, .1. B.. Parrish, ,J. R., W ilkinson, H. E. DUPREE, W. A., Specials Brown, L. 1).. Carnes, AV. M., Hargis, O D. Shaw, .1. D. BuRNEV, P.C., Fullmore, S. R., O.vtman, MissM. E., W right, . O., Senif rs . . ,Iuniors , ,, opnoniores „„ l ' eshmeii ' ' „ Specials Total 80 rPPKK CLASSMEN. P r-r 2 ' ' Sfr .int. 1 ' FRESHMAN ENGINEEKS. Department History And wliicli. ill cvcivtliiiifr iliat ' s i)cst. Whicli (li ' iiartiiiciit leads llic rest? Not Ariidnn., nor Ldir. nor Mai.. Hut. after cvcrxtliinfT is said. 77 r l:-,H iNury.- . i C .-ke|)tical Aeadenis., you l)io viiii; Laws, you leanicd .Medics, do you asi whv our a.sser- tion aliove is true? Do you elialien;:e it for a i nent? i ' ause one nionient. and hear a history and a proplieey. ■ on smile at our niunliers. and invite us. to look at you.- you with vour humlreds. ai:ain t us with our tens. Hut listen: On the seeoml day of October. Nineteen Hundred and One. our Department awoke from its shiiiil)er of three months to find its numbers increased twofold. ( )n the last day of the la.st term of last year it had a srant 40 members; on the first day of the first term of this year, it liad 82. ( )n tlie last da - of last year, it barely filled one drawiu-; r u ; on tlii ' first day if this it filled to the brim. two. . nd whence came these new members ' . ' I.et us glailee down the list. Here i one whose brother is an l-iufrineer. He sees the importance of that iinassiiiniiig ])rofossioii. TlieiT is one whose father is an lOnfjineer. He. too. sees its a lvanla,ires. Here are several wlio just like the profession on genera! ])riiieipi( s. Hut. what ! Ho! what liave we here ' . ' Second year men. third vear men. Acadcms] Why have IIki joined us? Ah! there ' s where we shine! Last year these far-seeing voting inon saw the Engineers in their labors, saw them jjloddiiig along their weary way to field practice, with a heavy transit, a long rod, and a chain and they realized that the i:ngineers were the jieople, that that department leads tlie rest and they came oxer to us. Hut enough! you know enough of our virtues, and accoiriplishments. listen to what we have done, and what has happened to us. l-larly in the game we elected oliiccr for the term. Tliis was nothing uncommon, so we ' ll let it pa. s. Our next move was the establi hmcnt of an j-ixchange. from which to fnnii h all Ijigineerinu ' instnunents and materials needed by lh ' Department. ( )ur members realized that soon the Depart- ment would iissunic such proportions that -mli an institution would become imi)erative. They arose to tlic (iccasidii, sliowi-d their iinijircssivcncss, ;niil tlir iMifiiiiccrin; - I ' lNcliMiitic of tlir rnivrrsity of Texas was tlic result . Then came our Haiiquet! Ah! what a baii(|uet ! Under the luigineerin-; eye of om- mediator and advocate, the Prof. , and the practiceil hand of the Driskill. the social affair nf the lOiifiineerinf; Department, va,s the success of the season. The .son s were new, the after-dinner speeches unexcelled. and the viands— well, just ask your Class President for the Fall Term and he will tell you. But what of Athletics? Alas, our football team wa.s an imaginary (juantity. The Freshmen Academs., lured our Freshmen to their side, where our boys were among the best. The Soijhomore Academs. claimed our good men, and it was an Engineer who made the only touchdown for the Sopho- mores in the Freshman-Sophomore game. But these were only the stars. Gaze on the stm.s. Look at Hyde, aiul Gathings, and ' ann. and the manager. Mr. Dunbar; these are our first team men. Our ba.seball team though, was very much a real quantity. On the nineteenth of March we met the enemy, the Senior Laws, and they were ours. Our magnificent superiority over them was shown from the first, and the final score,12 to2,shows that no longer is the Engineering Department to be a worthless factor in University athletic contests. As this goes to press there are great prospects of the University chamjjionship being ours, after the game with the Freshmen on March 22. In other contests our men held their part well, ])ut we must pass on and leave them. For the future we expect many things. Already we have had added to our faculty an able Instructor in F ngineering, besides the usual Student A.ssistant. Already we have expanded into two drawing rooms. And as we look a little way into the future we can see looming up before us a fine Engineering Building, fitted with all of the most ajiproved moilern appliances, and filled with am- bitious young men of Texas. And looking a little farther we can see graduates, occupying the im- portant Engineering positions of this State and of the Uiiitod States, and advancing the cause of F]n- g ' .neering to the simimit of its magnificence. Were we to continue we could fill vohuiies. But we feel that you care to hear no more; ihat enough is as good as a feast ; so we bid you adieu imtil next October, with a cordial invitation to come then and view our landscape. 67 Mr. I)()()l X ' isits the Uiii crsit ( iiiiiil iiiai mil. I liiiiii (iiHiil iiianiiii l ' ci iill ' . Mr l iicil .Ml ' . I)i)(ily drew II cliaii ' In llic wimlnw. ami. .sinking into il willi a si;:li nl iciicf. Innk a ci ar rt ' iiiii lii.s vi ' mI pDckcl ami acciiininiMlalril hiiiisi ' ll ' I ' m ' a i ' uiiil ' iii ' lal)li ' .siiinkc. .Ml ' . Iliiiiiisv, iiuticiiin Ilic l)i ' aml nl ' Ilic ci ai ' , ilrcw his cniicliisiniis ami ri ' iiiaikcii. ' ' I ' liiim .s is iiiipi ' tiviir will ' «• anin. li I i.M.ly. What ' s lliat ' . ' siia|(|M ' il .Mr. |iiiiil ' riiiims is iiii|ii ' ii in will i ' . I ' l ' prali ' il lliiiiiisy. ■j ' hry am. Iir llii ' V ' . ' ri ' |)lit ' il . Ir, Dooly iiii)i ' kili;il An il ' - lin|iiir m .•mi lliol liii;l, li .•! i- is spnkrli III ' yiMl. w ill lie iliiili ' llir saliii ' In fare inlif;. .Mislrr lliliii . cohl iiiiicci Mr llmiK iiii- lircNsivcly, ' hiiii ir Ihr |iri|iisilinii .•,■ i |ii ' ii cri ' ilcd ai ' i ' siicsayilfi! lira ihmih in ' ili inlnnl i r liiisc, I he last sy Hal lie mi I hi ' licl ' ai ' iiiiiil imiril |ii ' ipisil ion is chaiincil liwi ' i . Willi I mill I ( ' all I hat ' . ' ilriiiamli ' i! Ilinnisv , p. ' insiiit; in his work Dr. hiillrr. ' ' ri ' plini .Mr, Duoly. ' ■ Did ye iiiiirllicr him ' . ' asknj llinni- Nil, said Mr. Diiol Will, do thill, said Mr llinni . I he u. ' iii a lliim pi ' rli rr.s up in I In- I nivi ' l ' sit v? lie is. What were ye doin ' up Ihric. .Mr Doolv ' , ' ( )i wild up III ' I hr ra ipiisi a ni ' I ' l iinl. I hr ( lii niir. N r did? is. ni wiis.sillin ' 111 iiir kilrhin Innin.-I Ihi ' luirc wid inr .sjio. .v . ' ilT. waliiiin ' iiir lair, whin llir iiv ' iiiir calli ' d me lip III ' lilil ' oam. • llillo. Dooly, is I hat xn-si ' ll . ' ' siv. in ' . ' N is, ( ' i ' honor, srz oi ' .Mr. Dooly, ' SI ' , he, ' ( i w i.-li lliol r ' d i-on hl il iilc vriscll inio a rnniinll Icr. nui.si.sl iiij; of tliri-c sihili ' i ' s an ' I ' mii ' riprisiiililivi s, an ' iiuisli ialr Ihr rondilions al llic I ni i ' rsity. Oi ' m loiild Im iniiiiinint iiiiii thot wr iiadc, a lln ' r i Ilii ' r wiii ; an IIh ' main Iniildin. or a nrw liiiildin ' all lir il silf. ' ' O ' ll loi ihl. siir. ' SI ' oi, ' Oi ' ll lio il liM ' c ' al waiisl. ' riianks. in lIn ' liiarnin ' will do, i I l.. i ' ' s. ' , hr. I )ooly. inli ' iinplcd li Ihniiisv . arr on . ' ill n lliiin ,sinilcr an riprrsini ili cs rrsiil ' ' . ' Oi am thiiii, rrplu ' d , li-, Doolv, ' I ' ll ill r aii ;lil to ha I ' a pii ' liiri ' a ri ill I a km in a j;riiiip, ( i did, said .Mr. Dool , Holland Ink il i,s|rrda inarnin ' an llir Iron I lips. Wlial happi ' iicd ti ' v. wlioik ' r w nr np llirrc. .Mr, DooK ' . ' Will, Oi ' ll till ye all alimil ii Oi fiirst wiiit lip ti ' the lop lloor in lli ' ili ,iiii In look lor inc mild friends in llii ' iiiKiiK ' i ' rin ' dayparlliiilit. Oi willl ilitr tin- mild room .nid Imnid no wan llinv i i ' iplin ' a Miiood-taccd youiif; man wid specs, who wiiz w roilin ' mi llir lil. ' iikliounl, , ' m snrronndrd l.c lii;inlirnl parian n arlilr sljiliu ' s a winimin an licasts. ' dood iiianiin. ' srz n . (li ' iii Idokin for th ' inL inrci-ln ' ilcpartiiiiiit. ' ' Ciood iiianiiii. ' sc . lie. ' tlic ininiiicrrs iki l;ui;ici- occupy this soiit av rooms. The iiicoii aiiiciil location an limitation av space an this flooi- made it onsuitahlc fur the iapidl - roisin ' an cxpandin ' inuinccrin ' d( ' ])ai ' tniiiit an we were ohlificd to put them downstairs. ' ' liulmiv oi ' m afira ai)l - surprised, ' sez oi, lookin ' at th ' avjivptiaii hc]iro;ily|)hics he w us vvniilin, ' What ' s thim tliinjis yer makin, ' sez oi, ' its ' all fjrak ' to me. ' ' Vis, an ' it ' s all fire ' k te me, too, ' s( z he, an thin he turned round and smoiled .-it me. 1 ;;;ive wan look at him, and thin oi ran out fur me loife, fearin ' oi ' d he tui ' ued to stone he his smoilr ' . ' ( )i found m ' wa ' down stairs an, knocked at anot lier dour. ' Is this th ' infiinei ' rin ' dejiart- mint. ' oi asked of a tall slinder hanson:e youni; man. ' Xo, it ' s Dr. ( allowa ' s ollice, sez he. ' ' What! .Meould friend Dr. Callowav? Can oi say him fur a niinnit? ' ()i ' m sorrw ' sez he, ' hut the doctor ' s very, ' ery busy makin ' conmuis fiu ' the frishnu ' U to use nixt term, an ' he hates awfull ' to stop nudxin thim. ' ' ( )i know he likes thim. ' sez oi, ' oi ' i ' liiird tell theat he ates thim hiled fur breakfast i -ry nuirnin. ' Will, oi ' ll call ajiin. ' ' Do, ' sez he. An I wiiit further on down stairs. He the directions av an younji ' num wid a very hoifih foreheail in the rifjistrar ' s ollice, oi foinall ' discovereil the inj ineerin ' drawin ' rooms an found it tilled wid younf? min drawin. ' ' Where are tiie j)ertissirs, ' oi asked. ' Across the hail, ' sez wan av thim. ' Oi wint across the hall an found another rooui full of min at work an asked the same ipiist ion. ' The ])erfissers are out at fielil practice wid the other half of the class; ' the - tould me. ' Indade, an is this onlv the half of ve, ' sez oi, ' thin where do they put ye whin x ' e ' re .all at home here ' ' Oil, we stand an top av wan anutlu ' r thin. We ixpict to he drawin in tints out on the cam- pus nixt fail, av they don ' t give us no more room before t hin. ' ' Thini is foine desks ye have, ' sez oi, troyin to draw him out. ' ' ' is, they are, ' sez iie, ' but the - could stand iiupro iii. ' ' Wliat more de ye want ' sez oi. ' Will, we ' d like to liave hot and could water an electric loii;hts an ihim an ' a i)ur ilar |)roof ' ault undernate each wan av thim, so that a man could kape his drawin tools in saf ' ty. ' ( )h. thoy ' r a l)roifiht lot of byes, ilimiisy, an oi ' m tliinkin av sendin me bye i )annie up there mesilf. ( )i liad a lonp; talk with some of tiie students av tlie departmint, an ' oi till -e, ilimiisy, av oi knew as much as thim youni; niin, oi could ha ' e made ei{i;liteen thousan dollars on me coulhract for buildin ' tiie chimical labratoroy instid a ' a masely twil -e thousan. ' i ' iiim b -es have a talint fer drawin too, liinnisy, ' I ' he showed me a landscape up there. It was the product of the united iffortsav siveral av tiiim. it wus a very stroikin scaiie, Hinnisy, an judpii bo the nunil)er of stars oi saw, oi ' m tiiinkin ' that it moi ;iit pro])erly be called knockturnal scaiierv. They sint nie home in a carriage inmiediately afterwai ' ds because me posterior posteritv was that sore tiiat 1 couldn ' t walk. An whatdid the fiuviuu ' sa - about it all, .Mr. Dooly? He sa s tiiat he thinks th ingineei-in ' de])artmint av the I ' nixcrsity has siiMiwn lai ' f;e enou;;h to need asiparate buildin ' for itself, an that he intends to mintion tlie fact in his nixt missaff ' to tlie leo;islatnre an recomniind thim t ' appropriate about fifty thousand dallei-s fur that same purpose, Law Faculty and Other Officers Robert Simonton Gould. M. A,. LL. D. Priifessor of Lnw. II. A., Inlverslty of Alabama, ISU. and M. A., IMii Southwestern Tresbyterlan I ' nivcreiiy, 1 86. Albert Lee Burford, L.L. B., (JiiixiiinsUT. U.. B.,The Inlversity of Texas, I ' JOl. n John Charles Townes, L.L. D., Henn nt ' the I..nv Depurtment. itnil Prolbssiir of Law. 1,1- 11., Baylor Iniverslty, 189«. Robert Jerry Randolph. LL. B., Oiiizmnster. LL. B., The University of Texas, l ' .K)l. William Stewart Simkins, Prolesricr of l.nw. Harry Rhodes Bondies, LL. B. Lnw Lilirunun. LL. B., The 1 iiiverslty of Texas. 1901. Yancey Lewis, B. A., LL. B., I ' rotessiir of Law: B. A.. Emorv anil Uenrv College, 18- ' 1 : LL. B., Iheliilverslty of Texas, IbS- ' i. Samuel Fenner Leslie, Assistant Lnw Librarian. 72 73 SENIOR LAWS. 74 SENIUK LAWS. 75 Championship Football Team Senior Law Scnicir I,;i s s. ,Iiiiii ir Law.- Sciiiur Laws vs. I ' lcslmicn S()| liiiin()i( ' s vs. I ' rcslinicii . . I. 15i(.. , fiijild ( ' l. HKsn. . (Lee) Sl,. , IIooKKIt. Lksov.skv, HlGGl-NS. ILws. l!l( II MiDsoV. I-II.KS. MiHiHK. (liatT) 1 . W. I i.. ir , ' ; i-:„ i. h ' ii lil Tiick-li. Riilhl Gwiril. Coilrr. I.ijl Oiiiird. L,jt Tiirklr. L,jt Enl. (JiKirtcr Jiarl:. I.rjt llnlf Bark. Rnjht Half Hark. Full I ' .arh. .Maiia; , Substitutes I ' ni ' i;. U ' ahii. Xiiwiin. I ' mki iiii.I). U.wiki.i;:.. Siii:i ' r. iU). Veil Hah! Hah! Hah! Hah! Hah! Roos! SiTiikiiis! S ' mikiiis! I ' erepiimis ! .Senior Laws! 76 SENIOR LAW FOOTBALL TEAM— CLASS CHAMPIONS. Senior Class Roll Au;xA r i.n. II. ]■ ' .., At.M; . V. 1 ' .. Bakr, L. a., Hki.i., C. L., liUiMOR, H. W., HI sHOP, H. S., liotiGKS.S, A., liKAMLKTTK, E. .M., Urown, J. T., HRcnvN, V. M., Hl ' TLKR, S. L., ( amp, K. a., Camp, .1. A.. ( ' a.mpi!i;i,l, E. R., Cook. R. F., Cowan. V. Iv, Cox, B. L., EXGLKKINTi, S.. l ' AIRCHII,n. I. I)., 1 ai:LK, T. r., FiLKS, J. B., Foster, W. N., goldbeck, j. n., (iRKUiS, R. S., Ha.mhi.ex, (). ]•]. Hakt, . -., Hav.nks, ( . J ' ., Havs, R. H., HkfiNer, R. a., Houghton, T. F. HUGCilXS, C, Jones, W.M., Kemp, F. M., Kramer, A. L., KUHALA, J. R., Lawiiiix. I. ' ., Lee, It. ]■;.. Leslie, S. F.. Lesovsky. F. S., Liedtke, V, ( ' .. Mann, E. M., Martin, C. L., Merill, S. R., Mills, J. L., Mock. H. B., Mooiii:. K. T.,.Ir., Ml Iwis. . i:.. Ml . in, I.. A.C;., .Nii;iii.i (;, A. ]j., X i LIX, C, 1 ' arkek. W. R., Pope, W. E., Ramsey, W. I ' .. .In. Richardsox. ,I. A.. Russell, G. H., Savage, R. R., Sayles, J., Shepari), W. C, Slay, AV. H.. Taylor, J. M., Terrell, J. E., Terry, R. S., Thomas, J. W., To vNEs, E. E., Valentine, 1. T., Ward, W. H., West, F. T.. AVooD, ' . W., Senior Law History ] ]NIOR History of the Law Class of 1902 had a bcsinnins. This you nnist know. Senior History Hkcwise had an ending. This you might know. It is to tell you of the beginning and ending tliat all this is written. In the interest of j roper governn:ent, conduct and gloiy of future classes, we feel it our duty to make known how, in these particulars, Law 1902 is synonymous with Perfection. Thus will we attain greater superiority and do a good deeil, for the blind coming after will thank us and follow where we have led. To the preservation of order the first term we dedicated Valentine, President; Bishop, Vice- President; Sheppard, Secretary; Huggias, Sergeant. These officers lived to see another day , and so others were found not im willing to serve the secontl term, viz.: Savage, President; Sheppard, Vice-President; Faulk, Secretary; Hays, Sergeant. The third term found presiding: Hays, Presi- dent; Campbell, Vice-President; Liedtke, Secretary,; Lesovsky, Sergeant. Other officers of a secret nature were duly installed at proper periods. Chaplain Bun presided in a ministerial capacity over the class during its entire seniority. V. M. Brown captained the class football team ; Files the baseball aggregation. For class orator we hatl Foster. Above all, we had the Peregrinus Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Roos, Simkins, Simkins, Peregrinus — Senior Laws ! ! ! Peregrinus was a creature of I quity. In a written Equity quiz one day, the head of our Savage, turned topsy tur -y by the question put, bumped up against the black-board, — then, Minerva-like, full curried, out pojiped Perry. So was this Star of the Ea.st born to us and Savage relieved. The performances of this bea.st are impassible of descri])ti()n, hence to imagination and memory we leave his career. So much for class government. The conduct of this class has been exemplary. At the first class meeting it seemed like fairy- land come true. The tales of childhood seemed realized. That one time we must confess to con- fusion and disorder. liut, we say, how could it be otherwise when first are brought together a Baer, aCrain, a Martin, a Campbell, a Hart and a Savage, then one Mann, one little Shaver, a Fairchild, a Shep])ard, a Pope, a Bishop, a Taylor, a Butler, one Slay and a Valentine. This condition did not last long. Chajilain Bun, upon receiving apjiointinent to office, with the saintly assistance of the Pope and the Bishop, immediately tamed these wild spirits, so that soon as seen the Baer contentedly liiiinfliiiifr tlic leaves (if tlie ( ampheH ' s hook, the Fairehild was tryinp; to liilc ilic Slay, tlie Shaver was sitting in tlie la}) of the Maim, the ( ' rain wassittinj; in the .Martin ' s nest, the Hart and the N ' alentiiu- had formed a partnei-ship and the Mntler was trying to wait on the Savafje. ( )nly njion examination did this element become nnrnly. At such tinus the Haer fjrowled. C ' rain s(|Mawked. Camphell kicked. Savap;e yelled, Sliaver cried. Taylor cut up and I ' upc hli sscd nut ;ill. So it was when we cleaned our hands and went into and through Ivpiitx : put li I ' aiiuiiship. took out Insurance, mutilated Con- stitutional Law. nefiotiated Hills and . iit(s. iilowed throufih Heal llstatr. made ( ' orporatioiis and passed International Law for a l)ar(e) toiuli-dnwii. . n uuich for class coinhici. When We i u llie hriniit Jiirlil of our iihny the spirit of . ' liaki spcaic coinc s over us : Wlifii the luiioh slioiic we did not see the caudle. ■•So dotli liie irivatcr L ' iory dim the less. Will there e -er he a suu to ecli] sc our nioon? Iiupossihle!! Listen : . s cxidrnce of gri ' at hardihood. know that we have, in large niunlnis, l)ia rd the uiu ' crtainties of H. Hall the xcar round. This spirit of ours has been acknowledged in the elcxation of ' est and Xowlin to floor ] fanagers, .Maxor Brown to the office of Secretary, and llayc s to l ' r( sideutial oHic( — difTerent positions of liiirli honor hekl open by the Hall. The Rusk has found it neccssarv to call upon ns for tluce l ' i( sidents. liist Slaw then Cnok and Lawhon. The Alhi nai mn next findini; itself in i 1 of l ' f( sidcnts. l)ci:ged of us ]■ ' .. A. Camp and F. ster. ( )f talkers we ha c any mimlier. ( inr ability in this line has been fecoiiiii .ecl in the selection of .Sla ' and .Moore to be on tlie dcbatini; team. In athletics Law ' 02 has been wiit lari;r and Inniinons on honor ' s reconl. In class football gamis we were victorious over all. ' Ili ' .iunior Laws were easily beaten b - a scoic of 11 to (1; the Freshmen defeated the Sophs .-) tod, then, in tiu ' ii, the Frc slmieii fell easy preyto nur I ' ereiirinders. the score standing as in the .Iunior Law game. ( )nr baseball team has not yit been tried.— b it with a F ' iles foi ' Captain we will siu el ' cut some ice. Leslie. Rig .Mc. and Little .Mc. all jilayed football bir Te.xas. Of cajitains of College teams we fnrni.shed three: Uig .Mc. for football. Leslie, ba.seball. and Hays for the track team. So much for class glory. ( in- dutv done, this tale is ended. Junior Law Rol Bakkh, 1 ' .. W . Haktiiiii.iimiw . W. T. Kasham. .1. I).. MiNKl.KV. T. (!.. lilSH.iP. li. C. HnWKN. W. .1.. UrcKi.KH.C. M.. UoRDKN. II. 1... lilTKI.KIi. .1. A.. HlVIXS. ( ' . II. ( ' ampukm.. W. .. rAKI.TON. A. T., Cartkr. 15. A.. CllRlSTl.W. S. ( ' .. C.M.i:, A. H.. Ckai.n.W. II.. C ' r.VN. W. ().. ( ' now i)i;h. ] ' .. 1 ) ii :; ' i . ' a} i . Daliun. C. L., Dams. W. T., I) i . W . I.. I)i:. . .1. V.. I)ihri;i,i.. J. H., Daighkrtv, DoNNT.I.I.V. J. I,.. DUKKSKN, P,. .!.. Ki.Ki.N.s.C. v.. i:i.i.i , ( ' . .M.. i ' lsiii.n. . . S.. .In.. I ' l.ou i.ns. M. ()., (iAV. K. W. (ilLKS. C. IV. TiRoKSHKl K. ]■ ' . L.. ( Imi;!!-, S. .M., IIahi.v, II. II.. II. rrni:rr, ( ' . ( ' . IIavkx. .1. I ' ., IlK.VNK. 11. (;.. Holland, W ' .. HoRTO.N. (1. I ' .. HidUKs, !•:. II.. lliTc iiiN .;-, T, C. .Iamks. V. II., .Ii:nm c;s. K. W .. K M i:u. (1. .!.. Ki:li.i . .1. ! ' .. Ki: Diiic Ks, !■;. !.. i.A i:. K. A.. L. HK (i:. Claidi:. I,i:a KLL, i;, S., I,i;m)i; i ., I ' . I ' ., Lyii.k. C. . .. .M v, A. I!.. .Ml:HKM.L. W. Pi.. MooHi., W. S.. .MnllOl l,. . . W.. Pi:nKi s. ( ' . I-;., PoHTIKH. I ' . ( .. PnWKLJ.. H. II.. Pha THKR. W. I... ,Ih. Kail: FT. I!. S.. l{iioMi;. 1{..I.. KivKus, .M. 1... Koos. K.. HrssKLL. A.T.. s.vmikll. j. .1., Solomon, U. -.. Scott. ( . !•■.. Savlk. V. !•:.. SkW KLL. ( ' ., SiMiLKTON. .1. .M.. Stanskll. .1. A.. Si ' i: THEN SON, .1. I ).. ' {■VTIM, I ' . .M...lli,. ■run:, W. ,1.. Wallin... . ! I ' .. W ' aliuall, .1 I ).. Wn.Kv, .1. i;.. ' lLLL . l.s. !■;. P,,. WisE,- V, L., Wirr. V. K.. wiiT. i;. i:,. NK, V A DK. llMiiK LAWS. Junior Law History 0 ( ( ' |i ' r,i;i; 1. UHlJ. mImimI I ' i ' lilv nl ' tlic linol Xdiiiiir mi ' ii ill ' I ' l ' Mi- iiicl Ici clliiT tn (.r;:;iii- i f tliciMscKcs iiitii a I ' criiiaiicnt a s (i:ili(Hi under tliat lime lioiiiiie ' l name llii ' .liiiiinr Law Class. After carefully lodkinjc nver the nmin for a man who eoiilil creilitaiilN inoide nver sn entlinsiastic a liody of men, the choice fiiiailv fell upon Mr. IMwin Daliiiev . iU ' injr ever watchful of rniversity affairs they (|uickly decided to take ])art in thechi.ss footliall jianies. and under the captaincy of Mr. Heiine. and the inanafienient of Mr. Leavell, eleven of our iiravest football entluisiasts donned their uniforms and determined to carry evei thinf; licfore them, as the whirlwind does the sands of the desert, and finall - laud the cla.ss footliall pennant on the walls of our cla.ss room. It was our misfortune, however, to he first pitted against tlxise liraxc and eipially enthusiastic heroes of the firidirou. known as the jiieniliers of thi ' Senior Law Cla.ss. After a hard foujiht battle, mucli to our surpi ' ise. we found that our ambition to lead in cla.ss football had faded away as a mere dream, and tiiat others, too. ccmld pla. ' most elTectively this I ' Xtremely interestiufr •lair.c. With that loxalty for the Law 1 )epartiiieut which has e -er been their characteristic, they deter- miuecl to support with all their mifrht. in yells and soiifrs. their brothers of the Law Department to wicst the champioiishiii from our old-time enemies, the fjreeu and extremely fresh members of the class of lilO ). With our most valuable a.ssistance. the Senior Law Class under the banner of the I ' ere- firinus won the victory and were hailed Cham|iions. At the chi.se of the game last above mentioned, the Junior Laws had a chance to have a rush with the I ' ' reshiiien, for which they had been so long anxious, but from which they had been deterred in their almost mad frenzy by the President of the I ' niversitv. Rallying to the defense of the reregrinus, the members of our class under the banner of the ]Iii.ss. drove back the file and rank of the ])resuiiip- tiious Fn ' .shmeii. and finally with the aid of the Senior Law Class landed the Peregrinus. though torn and tattered, safely in its resting jilace. Space forbids any furthertalk of our part in fontball. ami through lack of interest, in baseball we did not nuike a very creditalile showing. . ot alone in outdoor athletics has our class been iirominent in rnixcrsity alTairs.but in gymna- sium woi-k it has been specially creditable. In the annual gymnastic contest the class won the wand drill through the skillful elToi ' ts of .Mr. Howeii. who had pre iously won the medal in lightweight wrest- ling. In these contests, .Mr. (lay also made a worthy showing. This cia.s.s ha.s moreover furnished the I ' niversity two of its four debaters, one against Tulanc — ])resent President Dibrcll — and one against Colorado — Mr, Moore, In the (!lee Club we are rejiresented by Mr, Solomon, whose melodious voice has held spell- bound the audiences of many North Texas citicjs. Likewise in Declamation, have we bi ' eii repre- sented. In the hlvans Contest in Declamati in. Messrs. Hardy, Moore and Perkins made the welkin ring, anil were given hearty a])plause by their ca|)turcd audience. Xor have we biH n lacking iu re|i- resentation on the publications, for our Mr, Powell has been l ' ,ditoi-in-Cliiif of -The Texan ami • Manager of the C. rTis during the jircsent .-es.sion. With brain and brawn, with a college and cla.ss sjiirit that has never been surprised, we believe the.lunior Law Class is the most potent factor in the de -elopii enl of Inixcrsity acti ities, and we jne- dict for itsnie.nbers. when they shall hax ' ebeen graduated in lUOH. a life of usefulness not onl to them- si-lvi ' s but to the Stale at larue. Nine rahs for the Law Class of lilUo. 84 ITn flibemoriant LESTER GLADSTONE BUGBEE Born May 16. 1869. B. Lit. University of Texas. 1892. M. A.. 1893. Fellow in History. University of Texas. 1892-1893. Fellow in History, Columbia, 1893-1894, 1894-1895. Instructor in History in this Institution 1895-1900, and Adjunct Professor. 1900-1902. Died March 17, 1902. ITn flftemoriam HELENE AUGUSTINE NAGLE Born December 4, 1883 ; Died November 20, J 90 1. JOE WILLIAM POINDEXTER Born February 21, J883 ; Died December 15, 1 90 J. JAMES NICHOLAS GOLDBECK Born February 14, 1880; Died February 12, 1902. I MART IN. ' O Medical Department Faculty and OBiccrs .l.iliN I- M Vim N.; r.viNK. Ml)., l ' i( f ' s..r of ( l.slrlrir .111.1 (Ix ri. i.|nj: . M.D.. Tiilanc liiivfrsily. ISfil. I ' jiH i r U xNDM.i.. .M.I)., Profes,sor of Materia Mcilica ami riiitM|Miiliis : I.ictiini- mi | ' li sic.il 1 )ia«iiii i. ; l ' i ifi-s.-;i r f Materia Medioa in the Srhool of I ' harinacx M.I)., I ' nivrrsitv of Ppiin, ivlvaiiia, 18S3. W ii.i.ixM KKii.i.Kii L.H.C.P. S. (Ed.). F.K.C.S. (Kd.) Professor of .Vrwitomv. I.ircntialc Hoval Collcgo of Plivsiciaiis and Surfrcoiis. Kdiiiliuruli, LSdl), l-Cll.m of sain. ' Colic;;! ' , I.S!I2. . i.i.K .1. Smith, M.. .. M.D.. Dean of Kaciilly of Mcdiial D.pan rii.iil ; Professor of Palliolo .N : 1-cclurcr on Mi-nlal and Nervous Di.sea.ses ; in cliarpc of work in lincral Hio|oKv.. oriTinl HisloioKv.Mnd (iencral Knilirvolo v H.. ., Pennsylvania College. 188:?, and M.. ., IS.SCi; M.D., I ' niversily of I ' liiiisyh aniM. ISSi;. .I. MF Ki viN Thompson, M.M., U.S., I ' .H.CS., Profe.ssor of SurRcrv. M.I{.r..S., England, ISSO; M.B. and H.S., Lond .n, 1S87; I ' ' . H.( ' ., ' .. En ' huid. isss. Seth M. Mtiv Monni.s, B.8., M.D , Profe.«sorof Cheinislrv and ' roxicolopv in Schools of .Medicine and l ' iiarni:ic . H.S.. The I ' niversity of Te. a.s. 1888; MI), ( ' ollcKe of Physicians and SMr eons. .New York, l.Sill. I{. fi, Hknk D.vniel Clink. .M.. ., Ph.Ci., Professor of Pliarniacy, School of Phainiacy ; Lecturer on Pliarniacy, School of Medicine. M. . ., Penn.sylvania ColleKc ISSti; Ph.C, .New York Coll -e of Phariii;ic . ls;il. .Iamks W. M -I..vr :Hi.iN, M.D., Professor of .Mcilicinc .M.D., Tulane I ' niversity, I8()7. Wii.r.r AM Si ' ENCEH Caiitei!, M.D., Professor of Phvsiolof; and Ih ieiii ' : l.ecl iirc r on I ' cdialrics. M.D., Iniversilv of Pennsylvania, 18!l(). ' .loHN HuANNiM Haden, M.D., Lecturer on ( )|)lhalniolo ' , ( iloloj; . K ' liiiiolofn , .ind l,.ir iii. ' olog . .M.D., fnixi-rsily of Penns lvania. S ' .y : l.ictnii.iie IniNcrsily of New ,n- . Thomas P. I.i.ovn, , I.I)., Lecturer on I)ernialoloK . M.D., Baltimore .Medical College, l.SiMi. Lecturer on Mc ' clir:i! .liMi |inidi ' nce. Lecturer on Mcdii.-LJ ( ' liiii.-ilology . Wii.i.ixM C.AM.MoN, LD.. . ssociatc in Pathologv. M D. The Cniversity of Texas, 1,S!):{. Conn I.. Mii.iiihn, Ph.C!., Demonstrator of Clii ' niislrx :ind Hoi:in Ph.C, The Iniversitv of Texas, 1.8 )  . .IohnT. MooiiE, .M.. .. Ml)., Demonstrator of Medicine. M.. ., . dd-I!an I ' niversity, l.S )4: .M.D., The Cniv.Tsity of Hxas, l.SiMi HoWAliD litsH DiDGEON, .Ml)., Demonstrator of .Surgery. M.D., The I ' niversity of Texas, ISiW. Lofis Edmond Macnenat, . LI)., Demonstrator of Pathology. M.D.. The I ' niversity of Texas, 18 ). ). M. Chahi-otte .Schaeeeh, M.I)., Demonstrator of Hiologv, .Norm.il llisiolcii; , :ind ( MTimd i;irilir nlogv. M.D, The I ' niversity of Texas. 19(10, C. C. .loNEs. .M.D.. Demonstrator of Obstetrics and (iynecology. M.D , The I ' niversity of Texas. 1898. Hexhy B. DECHEiiD, M.. .. .M.D., Demonstrator of . natoniv. M.. ., The Cniversitv of Texas, l.S9f;. and M D.. IWt). O.scAit H. Plant, Denionstral ' or of Physiology. .loHN O. Kemp. Demonstrator of Pharmacy. I ' mma Lee Caht.mell, Clinical Instructor of Nursing Miss M. ( )vEHioN, Clinical Instructor in Nur-sing. .Ia.mks PoPE.Ioiinson, provost :iiid Si ' crelaix of the l- ' ;ieiill of Ihi ' Mcdii.il I Irp.-ii t niiiil . I ' l.oHENCE .Macnenat, B.I.IT., .M.. ., Stenographer and Liliiari,in of Mc (liinl I )i|i:n l im nl B.Lit., The University of Te.xas, 189S, and . L. ., 1.89 .l ♦Deceased. 90 MEDICAL COLLEGE BUILDINii. The Medical Department Retrospective and Prospective f HI ' ; .Medical Dopartmont of tlic I ' liivci-sity of Texas, isolated I ' l-oni the iiiaiii [lortion of tlie University by ([istance and by difference in methods of maintenance, has since its foundation ten years ago been one with every other part of the University organization as well in spirit as in fact of governmcMit. As with every part of the University, as with every State educational institution in a young, developing and widely ambitious conunonwealth, its history aside from the ])o]nilar demand for its foundatit)n begins and is ever in close relations with the political mechan- ism of the State. In the main progressive it has now been aided by such relations and now hampered in its development ; and in whatever light viewed, whether with favor for its accomplishment or discredit for failure to accomplish more, this feature must always be recalled as an important factor in its move- ments, now permitting its development, now retarding its progress in some line of anticipated advance. Whatever the oiijeetions to such relations.the actual enlistment of the Legislature of the State of T( xas in the founding of this, as of every other part of the educational a])|)aratus of the State, and its maintenance for the period which has intervened, must remain a cretlit to the whole State; and it is proper that those objections to its establishment and support arising in the body politic of the State should be answeretl by full recognition of such obligation and the most earnest efforts to attain efficiency in fulfilling the purposes of its creation. It is well known that the school has had concentrated upon it the adveree criticism antl votes of an imi)ortant minority in the Legislature, including those who oppose all higher education anil find it more easy to fight this as a part of the University than to oppose the entire University following, those who for technical reasons oppose the maintenance at the hands of the State f)f a school for professional rather than general etUication. antl those who oppose its support from the general revenues and insist that it should not have been foundeil until the Univer- sity endowment of lands be sufficiently productive to permit its establishment. In face of such opposition it remains that a majority of the Legislature of the State of Texas, recognizing the import- ance to anil actual need by the State of such an institution, has establish( d the department and maintained it for a period of ten years: and to these men, and to all others who care or are interested a sketch of its mode of o])eration and a statement of its needs and hopes for the future nuist lie oppor- tune. The school at Galveston was opened for students in October, 1891, with a term seven months in duration and with a graded curriculum extending over three annual sessions. Over a vast part of the country at the time the medical schools were conducted as two-year, non-graded institutions, with sessions ranging from five to seven months in duration ; and in the South and West this comlition prevailed almost universally — that, too, at a time when the tremendous advances of medical knowl- edge of the past genertion were already well developed. The Regents in putting the new school into )l)eration held the view that the greatest need for the good of the jieople and for the advance of the medical profession of the State la - in tlie provision of an institution whose ])i-ime object should be that iif aili ' ijiiatc ami timely iiiiilcri;railuatc iii I iii -li(iii. iliaw iii a .--liarii liiir hftwccii siii ' li wuik and llic ailvaiiccd. |« st-};ia(hiat( ' stiiil ami inslnictiini wliicli lias iiiacic faTiious so inaiiy iif tlic institii- tidiis of the older ccntn ' s of |)o))iilatioii in the North and al)roa l. ' ith a {icncration of aliiiiiiii well trained by siieh a sehool it was Relieved that thi ' ultimate perfection of the institution would ix- more easily and eertaiiily attain( ' l than throiijrh the creation of a sinjile focus of medical celehritics. workiiifr |p|imarily for the purjiose of medical discovery and only secondarily and as lime permitted for the traininfr of the indi idual students: and thus would he procureil a liifrli standard of medical practice ami the preparation of a larfje miml)er of individuals (it to undertake the peculiar i roi)lenis of local medical character. With this in mind I iu ' select ion of the facull was orifrinally and since, as occa.sioii has risen, heen made with the aii|)oiiitmrnl of men trained rallier as t( achers than known as special- i. is and from the first the school has ])ursned underf;raduate instruction as its one aim. Whatever of adxaiii ' cs have been made have heen attempted with the p irptise of more thor(ju hly fixiufr this f ' alure-insistence U|)on the ac(|iiisitioii hy the student of the fundamrntal hranclus. rifridity of system and examinations, individual study and practice hy thestudent, extension of the |)eriod of study as needed, first hy the adilition of a four th session to the curriculum, then by leii}rtheniii £ the term to eif;ht mouths. It has become well understood that the tcacliers of the school realize their ihity to tiach thestudent so that he may know sulficiently wdl the various branches to be able to pa.ss credit- able examinations upon them, ratlu ' r than to pluck him because he has not learned enouirh ; and while but a small proportion of I lie enteriu}; cla.ss ev( iituallx ' attains tiie doctorate of the sciiool it is a universal belief that the op|)ortimity was at hand for such success had the individual chosen to strive for it or been mentally capable of firaspinii it. In most of the best known professional schools it is the exception that the profes.sors should devote aboxc a few hours each week to cla.ss instruction — such work is relejiated to the assistants, the chief of each i)raiu-li turnin ; his attention to the intricacies if the subject which he is pursuiii ; with the pmpose of advance of his special kuowledfie; in the Tniversity of Texas this is reversed and it is the rule that actual class work takes up a larfie ])art of the time of the jirofe.ssors, and that nnicli of their renuiiniufr time is spent in jjreparation for lecture and denionstrati -e exercises, and that little or none is a ailalile foi- in lividual research or other advanced stuil . ' l hese .-..ame nirtho(l ha c characleri .ed t lie . -ieliool of l ' liannac which was added to the institution in lS!(o; and what issaid of tile wIkiIc ih ' partuient i eipiall applicable lo its imlividual schools of medicine and of |)liarniacv. These thiiifis have been done, their elTects are not iiiappaieiil : in some lino lliey aic more wide- reachiiif; than dared be ho])ed for in the betiinniiif;. There has pioliably been no other single infiueiic ' as |)otent in lifting the standard of southern medical education than the establishment of this one high-firade undergraduate school ill the midst of a host of small ju ' lvate colleges satisfied for gener- ations to have careh ' ssly accepted all who a|)plie(l to their classes, to have olTered the most meagre outlines of instruction instead of a c jilete and thorough curriculum to the easily satisfied and igno- rant student, and to have graduated rather him who hail paid his fei ' s to the school than him who had proved his attainments. In form at least the Icail of ilic iii ' w lixas c1hioI was soon followed; ses- sions were lengthened: courses extended from two lo lliree yiars and later to four years: some degree of care exercised in admission of applicants; and more oi- le.ss gradation arranged in the courses of stmly. .Ml o er the Stale of Texas distrust has gi i ' n wax to confidence in the nii ' aning of a di|)loma iVoiii the schoiil. and it is loiij; siiico it was |i()ssil lc tiiat a medical editor of tiicState dared declare the best use of the Texas school would he the conversion of its huildiiifrs into a storehouse lor jireeii hides. The position of its graduates in the medical profession of the State is not unenvial)l( and thus far their competition for positions in the public fiovernment services has been attended with unbroken success. One of the strongest reasons for the establishment of the present meilical law of Texas, seeking to permit the privileges of medical practice to onl - such as are properK- qualified and to prevent imposition upon the people by the ignorant and the charlatan, has rested in the fact that the State after providing for adequate mecHcal education might with the utmost right de- mand that at least the same degree of jjroficieiicy be proved in the can li(late for privileges. ' ' Such accomplishment, the elevation of medical education in the South and West, the sending fortirof alumni high in the profes.siou in the State and nation, the greater justification of protective laws for the State can scarcely fail to justify the efforts put forth by the State and the Regents in the founding aiul mamtenance of the school; and it has been attainetl at a cost to the State which has Ijeen returned over and over again in the money values which have been saved to the public wealth instead of scat- tereil through schools beyond the State boundaries, and in the hundreds of thousands of dollars in benefices to the property- of the State in the plant of the medical college at Galveston, to sa ' nothing of the credit such educational advantages must create in the minds of those whose kindly thought any State is anxious for every reason to obtain. The Medical Department of the University of Texas comprises three schools, that of medicine of pharmacy and of nursing. Two more of right should eventuallv be included, tlental surgery and vetennary medicine and surgery ; and the same reasons for their estal lishment now obtain as ongmally existed for the present schools. The interests of both are important to our people, and It cannot be but a matter of time before both are undertaken ; but it must be kept well in mind that upon the present basis the plant of the school is unable to acconniiodate either. New buildings niust be erected ; additional ground obtained; special instruction antl appliances in each line provided. Even in present condiiions there is reason for expansion. Some of the laboratories need enlarge- ment and more convenient and sanitary accommodations; the hospital accommodation and room for special classes of sick should be extended; assembly rooms, dormitories, and proper places for physical exercise and recreation shouUl be provided for the students; and financial sujiport, aside from the ever recurring need for applying to the already burdened State revenues, for maintenance must be obtained. Such material needs underlie the organic well-being of the school and are abso- lutely- requisite for the growth of the ilepartment even along the present lines. Moreover there are new phases of development which cannot long i)e put aside. Ten years have made mighty changes in our nation. Expansion of commerce and expansion of territory arc moving side by side. Texas lies in the pathway of both ; and when the isthn ian canal shall connect the two oceans Galveston will be a far more important town than now or ever heretofore. The position of Texas as a subtropical area, the facilities of her ports for shipments to antl from tropical climates and the whole Pacific ocean, must bring and are already bringing new jji-obleins of i)reventi c and of curative medicine to our doors for solution; and the whole nation is bouiul to demand of Texas no mean part in the investigation of these problems. Founded ten vearsago as an undergrad- uate school the institution at Galveston nnist soon take up in addition her part in the advance of medical study, must do a part of the labors of investigation, nuist !).■ ivadv to meet such demands- orotic item of crpilit tooiirstatc will he lost. Tims some cliaiiircs must come to our luctliods, not as dis- tinct I ' liaiifrcs l)Mt as additional features. ( )ur men nnist he reiinired to devote time and energy to tiu ' se |irol)lems. and leisure nmst he afforded from the routine ela.ss work that this may he possible; more instructors must he added for nnderfiraduate work to jjermit sueh leisure to the faculty as is naturally hest fitted for these matters of research. Facilities in the way of ad litional room, special apparatus, library. ])rovision for research hy trained firadwates in i)ost-f;ra luate study, as well as revision of class duties, all (U ' liiand attention. At the bottom of all this is the root of all evil. monev ; and the insistent (luestion wliicii comes for an answer is: where is it to be obtained? It will come, for it must come. It is not merely the wish for it. but the actual need of it — not the need of one person or of one grouj) of persons, but of the whole State, the wliole nation, and in the end of all people. The same i)roblem has faced other similar institutions elsewhere, and it is a matter of history that eventually the means aie surely obtained. In the end it matters little whence — whether from State revenues, from tlie developed resources of the I ' niversity. or from fjreat -hearted benefactors; it will surelv come. When it has been ])rovided. the I ' nivei ' sity of Texas will repeat lli ' history of other ftreat institutions; its |)osition in the trend of human effort will not jiermit it to esca]M ' or fail; and no other |)art of the wliole I ' liiversity is more likely to prove the truth of such prophecy than the .Medical Deiiartnient. Some who are now livinfj will see on regenerated, elevated, protected, beauti- fieil and sanitary (lalveston island, not only the ])resent lialf-dozen builiiinjis of the medical school. hut blocks of eilifices crowding the present ])lant into c()ni|)arati e insignificant — a vast hospital, great laixn ' atories. special buildings for eacii of the important l)ranches. and all the homes and appro- priate acconunodations for hundreds more students in medicine, iiharmacy. nursing, dentistry, sanitary science, and veterinary medicine; and there will be men who teach and men who study, men who di-sseminate knowle lge and men who seek into llic unl iiown. W ' v who : r l een are onlv the forerunners, missionaries in a cause as sure of fullilliiiciil as is the dcstiii of this land. Senior Class Officers I ' irst Term C. 1). Cantrkll. J J : ZZII Zn H. M. Austin, r p r P — I). H. lawrkx. I J. S. J(,M . Prisidinl. Vici-Pnfu ' tlcnt. Sec. iiikI ' J ' rais. Si ri iiiKl-dl-Aniis. Second 1 erm W. RnrsK, J. U. Ill.LIMTT, ' . A. SlIIKl.DS. L 1). Caxtrki.i,, J. B.Thomas, Prcsidciil. } ' ia-Prrgi i( ' nl. Sic. mill Trra.s. Scri i(inl-iil-A rms. Histori(n . W. L. AiJ,is(,x. ( ' . I). Caxthi:i,i .I.S. .JoXKS, W. Rouse, I]. -M. .Ste(;i;u, . [. 11. WllKAT. Class Roll J. S. AXDKRSOX .1. R. ] ' ;lli()tt, I). H. Lawricnc M. R. Sharp, J. J. Tkrrill, H. .M. AusTix, L. HUMK, ( ). H. Pl-AXT. W. A. Shiki.us J. n. Tho.mas, Senior Class History T IS with a realization of the honor (idiic mc, ami with a eoiiseioiisiiess of much responsibility, ■ m that an attempt to ehroniele even a few cvmls in the liistory of Class ' 02 is undertaken. H Tile class entereil into existence with a menil)( ' rshi|i nf lifly-si . Ijc luii;r the strufjgles hefjan, i iliMieulties were encountered and obstacles attackeil. Manx went down iindci- the load, otliers turned back, and a few moved onward. ' I ' licsr lia c liccn icinrnrcrd by t lie accc.Nsinii of four otlirrs who also pay homajie at the shrine of .Ivsculapius. Indeed iheic has been irincli inco-nrdination of action: but now, after the toil and battle of almost four years the smoke is clearin}; away and om ' e(|uilibrium is beiufi refrained. While the loss has been alanniiifrly ;reat, it there is consolation in that the fittest have survived — lumiberinf; in all sixteen, and these ha e slrixcn with a determination and jiower of will that nuist characterize the efTorts of all who wduKI Ixeoirie Doctors of .Medicine from this institution. In all its history the class has been noted for the aliilil . unitx ' of purpose and harmony of action with which it has acquitted itself uiion all occasions, nnder man - and aiied conditions. The sujjcrior intellectuality of the cla.ss, as a whole, has ne er been piestioneil. nor its dealistic powers approached. ( Iioir exercise has been a daily diversion, Rye Straw beinji ' tlie favorite rendition. ( Inr histoi-y is revieweil with minuleil rejifet ami satisfaction. We ic ret because so man - have fallen from our ranks: we are satislied because of the bi ' lief that oni ' work lias been faithfullv an l well ,l,,ne. . the Chiss of ' ()■_ ' we shall soon pass from the staf e of e iiluti in: but in the ap|iroachin separation we feel assured of a i)erpetuation of the |irecepts which have so well directed oiu ' efTorts and inclinations, and the enthusiasm which has stimulated our best eneiiiies in the accpiirement of a thorough knowledge of mediciiu . Among the ntimerous hap]i ' incidents of oiu ' long association, we recall with |ileasure and in our reminiscences shall cherish with fondness, the many ties of friemlship that have been created; and not to be forgotten are the nicknames which are now so familiar. Though the christening was done in jocularity, yet they have come to be conb that lenderlx ' bind us closer together. In coiu-luding this brief record of the illnstrious Class of ' tri, we camiot resist ailding that as wc lia i ' been eiu-rgetic and ])rogressive as students, so we hope to conlimii ' in iur profession, and as alunmi be ever read - to promote the best interests of oiu- gi-eall belo ed . lma .Mater. J. H. T., Historian. I ITn Bbciiioriam I THOMAS FLAVIN, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy Died, November 5, 1901 MRS. EMMA LEE CARTMELL Supt. Training School for Nursing Died, January 5, 1902 Officers Junior Medical Class First Term A. I . Knkip, President. S. H. (!rant. Virc-I ' resifleiil. Z. T. ScoTl ' , Scrrfliiri) iniil Traixitrcr. .1. W. l{i;in:i.. S(ni(niil-iil-Arms. Second Term s. 11. {;uA T, !■;. 1.. .InXKS. T. ( ' . Ml Crunv. A. ' l ' . Knkii ' , I ' rrsident. V iri-l ' nsi(hnt. Sicnliinj mill Tnasurer. Si ri iinil-iit-Aniis. Hn i: . 1!. i:.. Hn vi)i ' ii;i,i), .1. .. Hi; KiiAM. W. S.. DllxiKoN. I.. ().. ilAsn.N. i;. S.. ■• ' i:E{(as(PN. HlSM I!( K. (lii,ui;iiT. (1. H., Chant. S. 11.. (Imi-KiN. ],. Jo.NKs, ]•;. L, KlHK. All If K.NKii-. A. T. L. M. R, I . L. .Ml M. . . W.iMl,, Class Kililnr. ■■ .Mc.li. Class Roll 1,(PVI (:, .1. M., M iiiis, i;i)(, ii, .Ml ( ' i . I ' .i (ii ' .Ni;, .McKlNNKV. llnw U|), .MrCrin. .T. C. .M(( ' riii)v. W. ( ' ., .M l. T.i ii. .1. A.. .Ml Lm I.MI.IN. .1. W...Il(.. .Mii,i.i:ii, .1. S.. .Mm, hi;, W, II,, Rkifki., J. W.. R()Bi .s(). , L. W., Scott, Z. T., 102 Sl.MI ' .-.ll. . iMilliM II, .Ih. Si;rii , r. V... S ! i ' i;iir. .1. I!., Stum.. .M, 1 ' ., Tavmih. .1, L,. Tavi.iih, S. .1., VAr.iiiN, ]■;. 11,, ' Wii.iini;, .1. T,, WDi.n, .Miss .MA.. Watts, J. A.. Wvs.im;. W, S.. ' i ATKS. J, 8. • f I 103 -. S ' . C iiK ' - Officers of Sophomore Class of 1 901-1902 Kirst Term Second Tcr in A. A. { ' iiAi-Mv . I ' nsiildil. ( ' . A. Si :ai(( . J ' nsi,l til. ,). |- |N MnnuK, r n- Vc.s ( . A.S. 11(11. l.KV. Vin-I ' nsidiiit. .Mi ( i.Ai i ii; I ' liTTKH, Srrrcliiri . . D.Sims. Scrnliiri . )■;. ( ;. BiKCK.ss. Tri ' dSKi-ir. ( ' has. Si ' ii.i.i:i(. Trvasurcr. (■,.( . Nix. Scrfinnil-dl-Aims. M. K. Lo ' iT. Seri miil-iil-Annf:. S. M. Bkiscoi:. Associate Editor. Sophomore Class Roll . M;s (iiiiii. 11. T.. 11 uicAKi). F. . ., Skai. ' i . T. It . Kmi.k ' ,. W. 1:.. llMiHisuN. W. 1 ' .. Skivkh. C. .M , Uakkh. C. D.. lini.i.i;v. A. S.. Skakcv, C. A.. Uuiscdi. S. M.. lloi.T, ( .( ' .. SiiA i:i{. 1 ' . .1.. iiiiiuMX. V. W., l.nri, .M. 1;.. Sims, F.l).. I5ri«;i;ss. K. (;.. Mayks. ,1. A.. Slaimhtkr. J. M.. Mrm.KR. Ci. .A.. Moork. .1. I i . Simli.ik. ( has.. ClIAl ' MAN. A. A.. . l .(;.( ' .. StAI.NAI KKR. I ' aI 1. it.. ( ' (■I. I. Mill. V. 1 ,.. l ' |s I SKV. I.. ' rililMA--. (I. T.. Criiii--. M. i;.. I ' diriK. .Miss Ci.MDii:, W i s(i . S. 11. l)ul l. , i;i . I ' liiTi iiinr, ( ' . ! ' ... Wi;iii!. Sam. (lll.snN. I.. I.. KollKRTS. V.,I.. Vl IK. W. .M., (Iranvii.i.i:. .1. U.. Kkki), Mrs.. 106 4 4 I f SOPnilMoRH CLASS. 107 Sophomore Class History Let Virgil sing the priiises of Augiislits. lit lititunh niol llii lalinls of the great, hut let the an mils of the Class of ' 04 ciKiross niij jxn. ' I ' Till-; n|)ciiiii{; of tlio scssiciii i.l ' I ' .lllO-l ' .iOl . alxMil fifty piMir Ficslniicii .■ntcicd the Mcili- cal I)ci)artiiieiit of the I ' liivcrsity of Texas, haviiifi left lioiucs ami loved ones ami come to Cialvcston in the condition it was at that time; there was a moti -e in view, the one of niuicing doctors of themselves. The scourge of Chemistry, the ])e.stilence of J ' liysies, the burdens previous to bear of Histology and Anatomy we considered as nothing to ijecome. Sophomores. Many of us groaned most piteously at our miserable fate, and said to o irselves, Would that 1 were at my father ' s house where there is plenty and to spare. Some of our number fell by the wayside and were gathered up by the other easier schools, while the greater number of us came back singing Hosannahs, eating bananas and jollying Freshmen. welc d and Our cla.ss had three accessions from the session before last, which we cordial invited to take high seats. Our cla.ss has not attempted to square the circles, to paint the lily nor add perfume to the violet, but rather has been content to walk in the old paths, yet we do claim to have boys as handsome as some of the Juniors, some wh(j are (let us say it modestly) nearly as smart as the Freshmen, and a gentle co-ed whose presence reminds the faltering heart of a dear sister or ])erhaps someone dearer still, the thought of whom inspires him to redoubled efforts. Ilacli one of the cla.ss has ever kejit before him the motto Labor and Patience, striving to do his best and make himself worthy of the dignity to which he aspires. Kach emph)ying the divine gift of reason for the u.se and benefit of mankind, leaving no rugged path imtrod if it but led to more wisdom; no problem unsolved that would broaden our minds for the truth. . -C3 £1 J rResWA A y C A 5 5 Officers Freshman Medical Class 1905 First 1 crni Second 1 cnn I . S lj ARI)S, I ' rrsidcut. . I . I ) i;. I ' rtsidml. W. ' V. Dawk. Vicr-I ' irxidcnl. iiix.AH lU kkhw , ' i(i-l ' nsi(l iiI. JoK. C. l)ARKAtt)TT, Sccrctan . C ' has. A. Crossi.kv. Srcrrlar; . S. F. Niini.K, Trrasxircr. W. C Mavks, Treasurer. H. H. CiiAWFuRD. Srninnil-(il-Aniix. Doicji.as Larcjkx. Smjcfinl-dl-Arms. CiKoRcK M. I)k hi;hi). Cln.ix Editor. Wai.tkr Kr.i.Tov. Class JCdilnr. Hiii!i;nr I ' .i, Ki:i,i:v Cn i-niiii. fVaw . rli. i. C lass cll Vli(M,|H.rl -WlioopcrtN -Wah-Wlio-Wali . ;m :ltt -(ivc- aii lit -li c l!ali-l!ali-l!ali .Mr,!ics- ' M(.,lics-r. oft. l.oiic Star Mcilics -OODO;) «(•(■(■;•(•! Class Colors ( )|-an,!j:c and .Mainini. Class Roll Andkrson. I ' .. II.. DiiK. X. i;.. Lri Ki.rr, Tn.M ().. lidm-nN. .1. A., AxDKRSdN. WiHT. W., l)(ir.;i.Ass. 1 ' . .M.. Lvon, V. 1!.. Sadlku. F. I ' ,.. liAi ' ciH, W ' li.i.iAM. IIdw ARiis. T. S.. .M.viiiim:. .I.Nd. R., .In.. Si,. T. i KK. I ' ln.u I v .1.. Bl.AM). L. I ' .. ij.KIN.- . HoMKH. M.W i:s, WaLTICR ( .. S.MITH. Vll. S. ] ' ... Booth. (;. H., I ' miz. C J... M Cri.i.AK, (!. L.. S.mith, (Ir.oRcii: .M.. Mradi.kv. Frki) I;.. (Iakhi.- on. ( . W.. McCri.i.orcii, F. I ' ... Snkkd, W. N.. BlRROWS. I ' .DCAH. (iollKR. Ol.IN. .MlTcll i:i,I.. .1. L.. SoRKI.L, FrANK V.. Chaffi.v. .1. H., Chant. W. A.. .MtKRii,. ( ' ■hkiki, STi;pHr. . i() . H. H.. Clemknt. .1. i;.. Hakhi.-. L. H.. Noiu.k, S. F.. Thomas, Wai.tkr 8.. Crawford. H. H.. Hoix.k. Houkrt II.. ( )i.ivi:r, .1. T.. k k. Bi; M.. Crtossi.KV. ( has. . .. llol.MKS. CkoROK. Pll ' KIN, .Mrs. I!. . .. U.To . . . .1.. .I|{.. Da.nfouth. Frank X.. Irwin. W.S.. I ' otthast, ( ' . IF. Warrkn, ( ' . !).. Dahraco ' it. Joi; C, Kki.ton. Wai.tkh. Hicks, d. F. Warrkn, ( ' ha . . .. Davidson. .M., Kincaid. .Miss Ada. Uohkrts, ( has., Wii.kison, W. S., Dawk. W. T., Farckn. DortiLAs, lloDtiKRs, Jok. Wii.i.krson. J. !•].. Day. (i. P.. Fkhmhkrc;, C. 1 ' ]., Rohinsox. G. J.. Wofford. Tom B.. Dechkrd. (;KoR iK M., Frrri.K.ioiiN. I ' rank S.. Roiunson, Mrs. T. I,.. Woi.ford. I ' itzhicjii. Delaney. C . y.. 111. ' ♦ Freshman Class History Lilicr, (fun isle nitniiiii nruDi inoitondiii brcrihr foiiiplrxus est. — T. IjU ' IUR. 7 T NDKR the rcifiniii,K dynastios of Theodore Roosovclt and Dr. Allen J. Smith, and while the world was wheeling serenely around its orb, the (iuardian of the Mystie Reeoi ' ds, ha infr l i l drain( d his stein to th( last dro]), — knocked. The effeet was eleetrieal! VJI Immediately, millions of heterogeneous units, ealled cells, rushed together from divers parts of the Universe, and l)y a terrible impact formed into tissues, organs, systems, — Or- ganisms! — Infant Cliants! — crowning trium]: hs of aeons of the slow and selective processes of organic evolution ! Grinning Ghosts who were tri]iping their light fantastic iu the dissecting room, the most holy of all the college sanctums, ceased their g -rations. and jx-rched upon an assortment of fibulas. Sophomores, worldlx ' wise and full of fiendish machination, conjured u|) a new seiies of keen stunts, and gave their jjieces of shefheld steel another turn at the oil-stone. Juniors, versed in college-lore and full of wise conceits, fond of their morning glass and their pure Havana, joined with the Seniors, modest men sprouting beards cut a la Van Dyke, in singing -(M-ses of Poor Fool most unmelodiously. The panorama was at once odd and interesting. But it was plain to us Infant Giants that such unseeming demonstration was for the pin-jiose of cloaking the ])erformance of drastic deeds. What else could their acts betoken other than swijiers of skulls, diggers of graves, bibbers of cham- pagne, and cutters of quiz-classes? We would none of it; (UU ' s was a different province. We had some mighty lenses made for us, and b}- their aid we watched the ])etty plottings of a billion parasites. Beware, () Micro-organism, for in the midst of your secret conclaves and at such an hour as you guess oot, we Infant Giants will trample you imder foot and exterminate you, with- out so much as the saving grace of a marble slab! Our toilings knew other bounds. With Hunsen-flame, beaker, test-tube, and flask, with a myriad cruder drugs, we searchetl out the guarded secrets of the alchemist, learned how the crafty brewer takes his wine — new vintaged — and pumping oxygen therein, matches tne flavor of wines now thirty years since first the juice was pressed. With scalpel, forceps, and many pointed instruments we explored the hidden systems of the body, and the concealed tunnels. We discovered even the various sinuses and ] romontories. in order that with wily stratagem and surer skill we might invade the vast unknown. We robbed the flower of its mystery; established the fraternity of man and the anthropoid ape; and of other useful things we were instructed. All this, aye, and more! We courted war and learned the arts of Battle! Twice did our valiant hosts withstand a terrible onslaught from those who despised us; twice did our vainglorious enemy writhe under us and bite the dust ! Deceive not yoiu ' selves, O Sophomores, ye of acid tempera- ment and of a biflious attitude towards life, for the Infant Giants are inspired of the bones of their fathers, having blood even nobler than the bloofl of gods. And let this be for a sign unto you. When you see a cardinal helmet, and engraven thereon an image of grinning Death, — know that danger is near, and make your feet wings, that you escape destruction. F. Ernest Br. dley (Historian). 113 Pharmaceutical Department Officers Senior Class, 1902 b ' irst rcrm Secoiul Term 1,. W. Sa.ndkks, I ' residint. I- ' kank Clakk. I ' remhut. V. .]. Skri am;k, Vice-President. .1. ilrusuN, Vice-Pnsidenl. v.. .1. H. Mkikr, Secretary and Treasurer. W. S. ( (iokknhoo. Sicrclani (ukI ' rr (ixiir r. S. II. Si ' iRiKLL, Senieunt-id-Arms. W. R. N ' i; ii.i.i;, Sirii((ii(l-iil. rni.s. v.. J. H. Mi ' .iKR, Hi.sloridn. I ' kank t ' lark. .I. .vi ' .s7 ( ( HiMoriun. Class Roll AiKKN, J. H. .Ia((ii;s, o. VL.. Sandkus. L. H. HlIRSON, J., KiMl ' , .1. (  . . SKIil AM;K. I . Ci.AKK, l ' ' .. .Mi.ii;ii, 1 ' .. .1. II.. Sriii iKi.i.. S. II ( ' iiDKK.NHiHI. W. 8., . l, M.Li;, W. l;. rilii IA . Iv. . . DdNAl.l), L. U., H(.i;i.i.i;i(, !•;. v.. Motto Colors Slow, but sure. Wiiitc and Blue. Flower Magnolia. Class Yell Hum a lacka. Hum a lacka. How. wow. wnw , Ching a lacka, Cliing alacka, CIkiw, CIhiw . Ciuiw , Bum a lacka, Ching a lacka Who are we? We are the boys uf ' 02 I ' i;urn]ac . 110 Senior Class History I ' TKU spciiiliiijr a pli is:iril vacatimi. ihr flcmcMts nf the l ' liariiiac - ( ' las.- ' dL ' . rci iirncil to their Im ' Ikvi ' iI ficlioiil and iJiofcssois to ( ' (nitimic their studies and imt ' dld a tew (if tlie mysteries of Orjianie ( heinistfv. inoi ' ftanic ( hemistrv. I ' liannaey and it ' |iiissil)l ' . tell whether or not drujis inerease or decrease tlie aetion of the |(ulse. The elements Ix ' Kan 1 - eoniliiniiifi ' in k ' ' | I|)s and forming; soini ' of the lasier salt , some of which were marked ( ' . I ' . Ii the cleniciil of hiirliesl s| ci-ilic ui:i it and ntlirrs were marked im|inre. due to the fact, that the clenienls failrd to work in unison or tliey nciilceti d In poui- in a tliin stream stirring all the time. This latter icaMin was nr iT fnll aii|iieciali ' d until a cciiain uronp condjined to form a salt the color of which, when properly ti ' cate(l, slmnld lunc liccn an oranuc hut the result was ail Ufily fireen. The element with hijjhest si)eci(ic gravity was called to arccjunt for this an l the re])ly was. Vou failed to pour in a thin stream stirrin ; all the time. Aft.r this reaction, the elenu iits never failed to follow the above rule. Right ill the midst of this work the eli ' incnts of this class were agreeably siu ' jjrised to lu ' ar that owing to the excellency of one of the elements, the Hoard of Regents confers the highest honor upon the class, by selecting him as the assistant if the element of highest sijeeific gravity. The work on these inorganic salts continued for some time, until (Hie da ' the highest eU ' ineiit decideil to take uji organic salts. This was a great relief fo) ' the arions groups, in pait a surprise and aceorilingly all starleil the new work, feeling as though they were sure to (liscoxcr some new organic c(]iup iund. The com hi nation anil reactions workeil very nicely, excepting an explosion, or a rather acti -e evolution of funu s now and then. Nevertheless, the elements decided that thes violent reactions wi re the red ' eming features about Organic Chemistry and helped to make it int ' r( sting. The grcuijis Jinally managed to manufacture (piite a number of the organic compounds. The (piestion about the medicinal value of these various com])ounds then aros ' . In order to satisfy themsehcs about this, the elements began prescription work. The ari ius salts and compounds were put up in all styles, such as em ilsions. pills and simple mixtures and the a])pearance, taste and alue were discussed. . fter satisfying themselves about the alue and purit -. the eU ' inent of highest specilic gravity decideil to ])nt the finishing touch to the various groups by letting them assa - their numerous com- poiiiuls. This they found rather interesting but diilicult, although by hard wdik they linally inifolded the mysteries of this branch and were then ready to go out into the widi ' wcirld to help their fellow brothers ami further the interest of the riiarmacist. i:. .1. 11. .Mkiki!. Ilistuvidu. l ' li.V. l Cl.AUK, AssixllUll. 118 H9 Officers Junior Class I ' irst Term V. r. CAKitAin;. I ' nsiihiil. Mahki. ( iii)i)i. (i , ' i(i-l ' nslili III. rAVMi; KiANKD ' S( in; K, Sir. ami Tnnsiin r. .) n. U. Cmwiiikk . SiriiKiiil-iil-Aiiiis. W . 11. .InllNxi- Second Term ' V. {. 1, iM.Miui:. ( ' . ( ' . Cvini iii;n . X. 1 ' .. Si r Ki:i , ll. S. MlCliAlMA. Ihsluruni. I ' n.sidiiil. Virr-I ' rcsidtnl. Sdi ' iliiii 1111(1 ' r niiRiin r. SiniKiiil-iil-A mis. Atkinson. (1. 1).. Atkinson. V. ! ' . K.. jiROWN..). W.. ( auithkhs. ( . ( .. ClIAMUKUS. .loIlN {.. ( ' UlriKNDKN, .1. It.. Dams. K. ( ' .. rowi.iiH. 11. i;.. (Iakiiadi;. V. ' 1 ' .. ( ' iii)i)iN(;s. .Maui;!.. ( ' iKKKNWOOD.T. H.. Hakt. Wii.i.ia.m B.. HaVKS. Wll.l.IAM 1 ' .. IIii.i.MAN. 1,. Wnmirr. Motto ' rli(ir )U linrss .•iml Cinislant ii:il:in( Class ;i.i.. H. i; Rol ,li: Ki , Win Till i i . .Ik. .l,iilNsn , W. 11.. .In l. . W. v.. ,h N... ,lo . v.. Kkahka. ' . S.. Kknduuks. HoMini. Ll.ATllKliWdol), ( ' . W.. LiiNCMim;. T. 1!.. Ll UN. II. A.. .McCliACklA. H. S.. .McI ' li.Hov. ( . Imjni; Moiiuis. I-:. S.. Nil ii,,i.- . ( . h.. I ' lower Niulct. -r. C lass Ycl RoUINSoN, ,1. B., S( iiKNK, Fannik Ki;nni.1)V. Shkkman. Lii ' sco.Mii. siR.is. i;. A.. Skidman. S v i ( ' .. Smith. B. T.. Stavinoha. La din. Stkwaht. ( ' has. L.. StoNK. T. I ' .l.l.lnPT. STicKin . x. i;.. Wai.i.kh. .Ias. ,I.. Wai.kkk, W. A.. Wii.i.oriiiim . .1. Ili;u i . Colors Blur ail.l Cnl,!. Rail! Hall! I!c ! r. i.f T.! 1I( ' up! llc. up! l ' haiiii-a-c ' ( ! I ' hanuacx ' Rail! I ' iiariimcy Hct ' ! .Iiiiiiiir I ' aniuicv-- .Xiiutiiu -three! 120 z 4 4 ii S 5 i:: 4 i 4 4t 4 4 Junior Class History r ) I TWi;i:. tlKin.ri.lians of iU° and 106° W. and tho parallels ri and :J6= X. then- li - a I t X mighty state. II It aehieve l its own in(le|K-ndcnee and surrenderr- ! the state of an empire, to lieconM- a ' - nienilKT of the I ' nion. For its coat of anns it ha. eh s -n a radiant star, and almut the star has placetl alive oak wTeath. The hLst ir - of this state is just Ix-pinninp. yet its ani ' als with jilorioiis dee Ls are bright as the star Iteams and the memory- of its hen es. fcreen as the live-fiak. The plor - of a state is the heritage of its children, yet to ever - s«in and tlaughtor of that state, is piven the privilege fif influencing its current histor -. Among the two himdred stutlent.s in thU City by the fM-a there may l e sfime who will use this privilege, and it may be that their names are now on the nister of the Junior Phannacy. band of forty-one ftiture dniggi«t.s. our da-ss historA ' lies within the dates of our enrrillment. Septemljer. 1901. and that of our graduation- May. 1903. Forty-one individual histories covering the pericnl of forty-one lives, and a clas. history of f nl - two brief years. With the first we have little to lo. F ch record will be influ nred by the character and environment. fif each cla. ' ?s meml er. but the cla.ss history is nowi n our possesion. We can make it what we will. It will surely become a chapter in our Alma Mater. Shall the pages t ll the bright stor - of endeavf r and success, the disgraceful one of idleness. or the dull tale of medio -rity? The ({uestion is ours to a.sk and to answer. The first pericnl of our hLstor - ha. i a.- «ed. The .Innior I ' hannacy Cla.ss of 190. ' } may V e considered as having lived through its childhood and youth. T Klay its closing year lies l efore it. as tloes the life of one who has reached his manhood ' s lirinic. The perfection of power, the fullness of life is his. His l cst endeavor is to o made and his greatest rewanl is even nfiw in .- ight. C f the rec« ril of 1 KI1- ' (I2 the cla.ss is in no wis - a. hameil. May that of l ' .KI2- ' 03 Ix- one of pride to the Junior Phanuaclsts and to the I ' niversity. -May the individual history- of some of ojir numlxr, a«ld another leaf to the wreath of live oak, aiioilier gleam to the splendor of the dawiiiiig star of Texas. JOHN SI-ALV IKJSI ' ITAL. 123 The John Sealy Hospital Hospital Hoard l ii. .i. i:. Thompson, . I ' nsidcnt. ' . Iv ArsTiN. . Vice-PrfsidnU. .loHN Sr.Ai.v, I. }I. Kr.MrNKR. !)H. ( ' . V. TlUKlIART. Visiting Staff W. Ml Laughlix, M.D., I ' hi fiirioii. J. E. Thompson. F.R.S. (I ' nj;. i. Suiyant. .1. 1 ' . ' . I ' iM., MA).. Olisldrician (111(1 ai iicrolncjlsl. V. S. Cautkr, .M.D., Pcdidtriciaii. Ai.i.KN J. Smith. M.D., . i ttrohxii. t (iiul I ' atholofjisl. John B. Hadkn. M.D.. (iphlhulnidhniisl. Ldn injnldnl. ' il mid Aurixl. Resident Staff H. U. Sappington. M.D.. H(iiis( Siirii(( i and Siipcrlntrndinl. S. L. HoHKN. .M.D.. D. 11. Lawrknck, I ;. M. Stkckh. 11 M. . fSTIN. .Ja.mks J. Tkkriia, I ' lilhologlst. Hknry J. Flavin, Pharmacist. 124- ESI DENT ! Sealy Hospital Training School for Nurses School of Nursing U. ofT. vSenior Class Officers Miss Bertram. Fresidenl. Mrs. True, ' in -President. Miss Wood, Treasurer. Miss Fontaine, ...... Secrckiry. [unior Class Officers Mrs. N. D. JIkkki.m.. . . President. Miss Salome Walker, , . ] ' ice-Presidait. Mrs. N. Mu.nko, . Treasurer. Miss Sara I ' ah.mkr, ..... Secretari . Senior Class Roll Bertram. Jvlia. Brinsox, .M.vmnKKiTK Licv, Develi.v, Mattik i;., FeRUISO.V. Fli iKK-NCE, ] o taim:. I ' j.iz.MiKTH Hknry, II.MiiiiN, Liiirii;. llciw Hi). Nellie Van Hortin, Kennedy, Ethyl, LdCKwooD, Pattie Van Renesselear, Perkins, .Ienne, Trie, Minnie. Wood. ()u:a Pearl. junior C-lass Roll Fau.mek. Sara, .Mink(i. . ., Harhisun, Hee. TdciK, .M., Herring. X. D., Wm.ki h, .Mamik. Marx, Carrie, Wai.kkk, Salome. 1 I ' JS — -■ Senior Nurses (Mass History, 1902 I iWN till- cKiiiilor of rune (•(Hiics l- ' l iiriici ' . llii ' olilol . not in years lint experience, of all iiiir twelve, let ' s lift dp tlie curtain iif future arid lake a peep. I .see a cliildreu ' s lios|)ital in a far (ilT city and she ill all the reali atioii of her dreams as the Su|)erintcndcnt. It is in this ))lace she is given the chance to displa.x ' the tender, motherly feelings she is so strong- ly endowed with. .Next comes serious-eyed Lottie, tco modest to take the place of honor allotted to her anil yet she shall realize those travels across stormy seas, into fm-eign countries that her heart yearns for now, hut on farther, I see her in a cottage by a stream with all the peace that is rightfully hers, away from the ])ri(U ' and ] omp and care of the world. Kthyl: A sweet and win.some girl helovcd hy her das. ' -mates and patients. Deft and expert in her work as|)ires to arm - nursing. ' e hope however that someone with strong will and nuich determination will teach our l-lthxl in the ipiiet charm of domestic life to forget her longing for the stir of war. Minnie, the joy of all. next comes before us. ( )h ! .Minnie your life to you is all joy, to .see the joy in your face, yet those who know you best know that de( ]i in your heart is sorrow. Tonuny, the sixth illustrious maiden in this grouji is now for us to jirophesy for. For her we see nothing but matrimonw as she has the facility of inspiring people to be jxiets, ami she the theme for their lay. Nellie, the seventh and lucky numbei ' is next. The most brilliant future of all is for her, be- cause in her short career .she has Ijeen o f the lucky ones to manufacture and use to advantage something no other in her cla.ss covild ha c done. P.ut let it be whispered that Xellie has endeared herself to each of us in her own sweet wa . Lucy, deceiition is thy name. When you first came we voted yuu slow and uninteresting and lo, we find you what the stern sex would call attractive. Judge not until you know. Pearl is a priceless jewel and is alone all gold or riches to him. I would not dare say her days would be spent in the Nursing world for she has a higher dut - to perform than administering to the wants of mankiTi l. viz: one man. JOlizabeth, stern necessity anil the idea of being independent and doing for and being all to that l)elove l father has caused her to take uj) this beloved work. We see for her a bright and happy fu- ture. An imlimited amount of knowledge is hers and we trust will be used judiciously. I ' at, the helter skelter next comes; she is not serious enough to shoulder the responsibilities and throws them off on other shoulders more able to bear them, but in later years wo .see a more settled woman who has learned that it is not all of life to live. .Mattie stands last in all that row of twelve; she is so small she could be well overlooked, had she not in her ipiiet, unassuming way crept into our hearts; and for her we see a woman too pm-e and inno- cent to do aught but be an uplifting instrument i)laced in the world. Of my,self I dare not portray my future: it is altogether too brilliant and for fear of causing luy more unfortunate classmates to suffer by the com])arison, I will let you draw your own conclusions what nuLSt necessarilv be the future of one wiio wrote this brilliant and original history. Organizations and Societies of the Medical Department, University of Texas 131 Alpha Mu Pi Omega Medical Fraternity Founded in 1891, at the I ' niversitv of Pennsvlvatiia Uiiivcrsitv oi Texas Chapter I ' .stulilislied in 1 89S Fratres in Urhe T. L. Kknnkuv. M.I ., .Iri.its Hriii. M.I). Fratres in Facilitate Au.knJ.Smitii. M.I).. L. i:. . Iai, i;nat. .M.D., KuwAHLi 1{a. iiai.i.. .M.D., ( ' .( ' . .Iii i . .M.D,. ' ll.l.l. .M (; AM.Md.N, M,D, Fratres in Llniversitate Seniors ) i II. Lawhknck, C. D. Cantri:li.. |iiniors Kv. .N S. Easton, Hokack (Iilukkt, John A. McIntosh, BisMARtK Ferguson, James Lovinc. John W. Reifel, JlDsn.S L, TATl.dK. Sophomores S, M, BRisfOE, 1:. ( ' . Hi KCKss, I, I ' ' „ I ' ritchett. (iEoKoE A, Hrm.KR. A, S, Ilni,i,i:v. J, M, Si,Ar(;nTER, 1 ' . J. SnA :h. The Jolly Bone Jugglers ()rgani ed in 1897 at Medical Department, University of Texas Officers ( ' . ( . .InMis. M.D.. ...... (Unnl Sktivlou. .1. V. .MrI,u ;ni.iN. Jr Shlrtou W. 1:, I.nrr ' ■ ' r ni l Mmiul. S. 11. W. TS IN. .1 -., . 1:. J. 11. Mi:ii; ' ' ■ ' ■ V, A.SlllKl.DS ritrn l-:, ,,l MoN lrr. L. L. L. M. K I ' hinihini llaiiil. P. Stalxakkk .V 1I ' ' V  ;-. S. M. Miu.- coi;. nalomisl. ( ' . J). H. KKK. ........ IhmDiislnitor. Acti c Members JUkkh. V. 1).. l ;ii ' i;i.. .1. V.. CruHii;. 1{. !• ' .. .M.D.. HRISfOK, S. -M.. i ' l.WT. ( .. XoHI.K, 1 ' .. JoxES, C. (V. .M.l .. .Imnks. .1. S., Dkchkri). 11. H.. .M.D.. McL.M ' ciHi.iN. .1. W...JH., Stkckh. !•:. M.. R. lsto.v, ,1.. M.D.. Lnrr. M. i:.. Aistin. II. .M.. Hrni...!. 11.. M.D.. .Mii.iiinN. ( ' . I... .M Tms. 1:.. ( ' n u I ' liHii. K. I ' l.. .Mkikk. 1;. .1. 11.. Watts. .!.. .Shkh.m an. .1. L.. St. i.n ki;i{. 1 ' .. SiMPsn.N. 1 ' .. .Ik.. .Modiii:. .1. T.. M.D.. L. MAi{. I.. L.. Ca.nthki.i., ( ' . ! .. .Iacohs, (  . I ' .. SiiiKi.Ds. V. A.. Kkmp. .1.  .. Sa i i:rs. 1.. H.. Sii Ki ' . .M. H.. Vat-(i . . . II.. K ' li.roN. W. K.. Am)i;|{.s(). . .1. S.. KiKK. I,. II.. l.r( KKT. T. ( . 1;!+ s Mgma F ()iindfd at the Metlical Department, October ;;, 1X96 V. 1 ' . Stahi.ki. .M.D. .1. H. Hrm.. Ml).. II. .M. .ArsiiN. Ij;. IIiMi.. 10. S. Iv STl)N. S. II. Watsi.n, C. li.Cii.r.KiiT. 1. .1. MIWKH. 1 ' . . . I )A KiiI{rH. I!. I ' . Cn AW |-nlil), I . 111 mm ■:i.. I.. H TT-. M.D.. . T. Waki., -Ml)., 1. H. .Ii;sTi;u. .Ml)., i. I,. Vi;A(.i;ii. M.I).. . r. . ..i{T.iN. M.D.. . . . .Miv i;v. M.D.. ni; ClI.lil.HT. .M.D.. InKA. 1. C. Hai.i.. .Ml).. . II. RnltKHTsoS, .M.D. Inl.M ' r l.dli. M.I ).. !■■. W. I. -.,N. M.D. .1. II. i-M Ti;ii, .M.D.. W.C. S Ai . .M.D.. 11. 1!. SrnM:. M.D.. )■. . . ..l!K. .M.D.. W. P. l ' . kKU. .M.D.. i;. V. Kin.,. M.D.. .1. .M. KvA.x.--, II. ]■:. Xoi.AN. M.D. 137 xA M Officers Cotillion Club Winter Term Z. T. SroTT, F. N. Daxfdrth, Cow. L. .MiLiu ' RX. 1 . J. SHAVKR n. 15. Ckawki )U1) Virv-I ' r Seen hinj diuJ ' lit Lnulcr. id I lit. iihiit. Spring Term .M.R.Sharp. Prcxnhiil. ]•. X. I)A. K(.RTii, ..... Vice-President. J. L. Iaylor. ... Secretari and Treasurer. P. ,1. Sha kr I.rader. Austin, H. M.. Briscoe, S. M., Buhlkr, Geo. A., ]5radlev, F. E., Clark, Frank, CoOKENIiOO, W. 8., Crawford. Rodert B. Decherd, H. B., Danforth. F. N., ])avi.s. Ralph. ]Ja ve. W. T., Douglas, F. f., Donald, L. ()., CiRIFFIN, L. L., (ilLISERT, (!. H., Carter. Mrs. W. S.. Co.MPToN, Mrs. a. J., (Iammiin, Mrs. William, lIlMK, Mrs. 1 ' . ( ' has.. Class Roll Holley, a, S., Jones, C. C, KiLTON, N. E., Kirk, L. H.. Luhn, H. K., LrcKETT, T. ()., Mathis. E. (1., McCURDY, T. C, MlLUURN, C. L.. IcLaxichlin, ,I. A ' ., Jh. Meier, E. J. H., Plant, (). H., Reifel, Jno. W., Sharp, M. Raysdalk. Stalnaker, Paul R.. Patronesses Magnenat, :Mrs. L. E., MiLIiURN, Mrs. Conn ],., Morris, Mrs. S. M., I ' .UNE, Mrs. .1. T. V., ScoiT, Zack T., Shaver, P. .1., Simpson, Friench Stone, T. ]•:., Slaughter, .1. M., Smith, B. F.. Taylor, J. L., Taylor, S. J., Thomas, (1. T., Watson. S. H., Watts, J. A., Walker. AV. A., Wafford, T. W. Randall, Mrs. E.. Smith, .Mrs. A. .J., Thompson, .Mrs. J. E Final Ball ] ' . .1. Shavkk I ' rcsidi iit. Finance 8. H. Watso.n ' , Chairman. H. M. AisTiN, L. L. Griffin, 1 . R. Stai.xaker, T. H. Wuffokd. ( ' . D. Caxtrfi.l, Fhank Ci-akk, W. K. Keltox, T.K. Stunk. J. L. Tavi.or, S. M. Hhis(()k, F. i:. Hkaulky, i. F. Smith. Invitation D. H. Lawkknck Chairnian. K. J. H. Mkikk. ( a. Skarcv, W. P. Harrison. Fitzium.h Win.Fnii:) J. S. Jones, J. A. .McIxtush, T. (). LicKfn-i. ( ' . W. Li;athkk v()(i1) W. A. Shields, W. C. AIcCurdv, H. H. Hoixif, .1. H ( ' hittknukn. James M. Loving, A. A. Chapman. Arrangement Fkiknch . ' i.MrsoN. Jk Chairman. K. M. StEGER. J. T. WlI.HITK. CllAHLF.S Sl ' lI.I.KK. V. . . l.Ki;ii. W. L. Allison. L. ii. Sandkhs. .1. T. Oi.ivkr. W.V. 1) i . J. W. Hradfif.M). W. I{. Xkmi.i.i;, C. ' . (i vhhison. W. W. HmrniN. L. H. Kirk. . . S. IIol,l. , 1 ' . .M. Doihi.as. Floor (). H. I ' l.ANT Chainnnii. M. R. Shari ' , ]■:. (1. .Mathis. .M. K. Lott. W. T. C.ahi.adk, WALLAfE Rf)iisi;. I,. ( ). DoNAi.i). .1. .M. Si.Ar(inri:n. II. . . I, tun, J W. McLaighlin. .In.. W. S. CooKENHod. . T. Daw E. S. .I.TxMnii. F. N. DwFdKin. F ' ntcrtainment (!. H. CiIl.HKRT. CliairiNdii. Lea Hr.ME. T. ( ' . . I(( ' KI) . J. . Kkmi-. .1. ( ' . Darricoit, J. J. TeRRII.I.. I. ]•;. I ' RITIHKn. Iv. ( ' . ( oNNOR, WaI.TER JoHNSON. HisMAR K Ferglson, John Hikson, { ' . J). Uaki:r, C: L. Nichols, J. K. SVI ' KUT. Reception J. . . Watts ChniniHu,. Z. T. Scott. J. li. Thomas. .1. S. Vates. F. J. (Iii.son. R. H. Crawford. .Iohn I kifel. . i;. .Iacohs, H. H. Ln(;le. J. 8. Ander.son, V. H. Moore. Sam Wehu, W.B.Hart. 141 Officers Pharmaceutical Association The Association was Organized tor the Purpose ot P roniotintj Fharniaceutical Research I ' ' irst Term Second Term I.. (). DoNAi.i). PrcNidiiil. W. I . (1 KKKADK. J rcsidciil. IV 15. lN(iLK, Vi(r-l ' r( ' si(litit. .1. .1. ' i.i,i:n. ' ((-Prrsiilpiit. Maiiki- (iiDi iNt;s, ScrriUiri and Tirasunr. I ' anmk KisWiiDi Scmiak, Sit. and Triax. J. ]ii ' RS(i , Scnjcdnt-iil-Arnnf. .Jnii H. Cm . iiii;i(s. Serf nnd-iit-Aniis. l-AWiK Kknm;i)V Schknk. ..... Jislondii. .FoHN li. HiiisiNsi) , .... Astiistiiiil llisli n ' (iii. Roll Call Atkinsu.n. (j. 1).. .Iaicius, ( ). K.. Smith, H. 1 .. Atkinson, T. 1 ' . !{.. Johnsun, W. H., Schekman, Lii s( (i.mh, AiKKX, J. H.. .h ' Nii, J. T., Stkwakt, C. L., Bk() vn..I. [ ' .. Kkaiika. ' . S.. Sandkrs. L. 15.. ( KirrENDKN, .Ino. H., IvK.Ml ' , .1. I ).. . ' 1 KRI )S, K. A.. Clark, Frank, Kkndrk k, II mi h. Schknk. Fawik Kkwkdv, Carithehs, C. C. LoNGMiRK, T. !{.. St. niNonA. I.adiv, Cha.VIHERS, .Jnci. U.. I.EATHERWOdl), ( ' . W., SkKINANKK, 1 ' . .1.. 1)(JNALD, L. U., LiHN, U. A.. Stone, T. K., Fdwler. H. E.. Meier, F. ,1. H.. Stuckey. N. K.. (!ari)ade. J. T.. Morris, I ' ,. S., Skiumork. Sa.m C. (!iui)iN(is. F UEi.. McFlrh .C. Fhnkst. Tho.ma.s. 1{. .A., Hart, W.m. H., McCrackkn, H. S.. Waller, .1. .1.. HiLLMAN. L. v.. Xeville, W. H., Walker. W. . .. IxuLE, B. B., HdiUNsoN, .F (). H,. Wii.Lin (,Hia . .F II., Joxe.s, N. F., Hokller. i;. F., 14 J Our Greeting 11 10 purpiisc (if tlic orfianization, anil cDiitimiancc of the ' . .M. C. A. in tlic .Mnlical CiiHckc is to afford an opportunity for tho«c intorosted in Christian work to meet tofjcthor and culti- vate a spirit of Christian fcllowsliiii. Also that the cause of Christ maybe advaneeil among the students of this branch of the riiivcrsity of Texas. It is iir.iie(l thai all nu ' n, esjicciallx ' lueniliers of cluu ' ches, take iiienihershi]) with us early upon cominfi to ( laK ' eston, as students in the Medical Collefic, In I p i dNrsi Ij. Inj hil pimi us. Y.M.C.A. Officers Medical Department I ' rciiidcnt, Vice-Presi(hul. Sc ' cniarij and Tiriisuirr, Jamks J. Tkrrili,. J. S. MlLLKR. T. H. Skalv. Class Roll Ai.Lisi.x. W. L., H..WK . H.K., Day, (;. 1 ' ., ]m) aki)s. T. S., Grant, 8. H., JoNKS, W. F., Ki:. ir, ,1. ().. Lrrri.i ' MouN, V. S. Mayks, W. C, Miller, J. S., McKlNXKY, H., HoiuNsdx, (;.,!., Skakcy, C. a., SdHKLI., K. W., Slatai ' kh. V. J., .Stki ' hkns. it. H., Skai.y, T. H.. ' ri:niiiLi., Jamks ,].. Thiimas. V. S., Vauuhn, i;. h.. WiLKERSOX, W. S. WlI.I.DUCHHY, H. ■B. f-c  „, •J5IT iViOiUl Phi Delta Theta Texas Beta Chapter, J ' stabl ished iSSj Hk . .1. W. I,(i im;k. IkanZ I ' isKT. .1. H. Cm.dw III., I ' atrcs in Urbc A. 11. ( lli Ml l, V. 11. KAVMnvn. L. H. I ' iintaim;. 1)K. .IijII I-I1--T1.H. .1. 11. W. Vll,l.lVM , .Malcolm ( ;i{aham. LkIiIH iJ.LI.S, 1 ' . ' .u;(;i; i;h. rratres in I ' acultatc D.wii) ]• ' . Uiir.sioN. i;r(;i; i. ( ' . 1 ' ,ahm:h. K. 1 , 1!. I t i,. . iilli(; Cm.i.vwav. IH . . LciMA.X. W. 1 ' . Il ii ,niivi:. ' O . i. W l)r AN, ' 04. ii Hkdkhkk, ' ().■■ . ] . W. ' ri;. (;.KKi)K . ■(). ' ) Ai.K.v I ' dPi:, ' 05. .1. 1 . IIavk.n. •(«. V. ]■:. wiiT, ' o:?, Academic A. v. Wahi). ' U . ;. 1). Hint. ' o:!. ;. 1 ' ' . I ' liK K, ' (I.-). ;. F. W ' rrr. ' 01. {. 11. KiMllAI.I.. ' 04, ' . A ' . i;i.i,i:h, ' O. ' i. Law W. I,. I ' KAiHi.ii, .lli,, ' ii:!, i:. i:. Witt. ' ():!. H. V. Stkclh, ■()•_ . D. . ' . II. llnw Mil,, ' II. ' ), II. .M. ll iii.H(i i:, ' 04. I. 1 ' .. M( I ' aki.wii. ' 04. Aiiiinii .Maitii-. ' O. ). 11. 11. llMihv. ' ():{. I;. .1. KiinMi:, ' o; ' , Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami, 1 :59 Beta Omicron Chapter Founded 1SS4 Dr. K. B. Wuk ht. A. S. .Iamks. JoH Okh, .Ik., Jrniir, S. H. l ' i iii;i{. I ' lrZlUi.ll ' rildUNInV. I ' ratres in Urhe II. I.. I ' l ii.i. i{ii, Di;. i;. C. S.MoiiT. ( ' i.uii: ( 1; II. .Mii.i.i;i(. 11. A. Tlliil!. in , lii ii(ir Ki .--()i, iN( Wil.l.lAM ( )||li. 1 )i(. .1. A. I ' ni;. (ii, 1;. V. ' IdWNKS, liw KM. . A 1. 1.1:. I ' Vatres in l ' acultate Dh. II. W. Il iii ' i;i(. |ii(. Kdw Mill iiwiiAi.i. Fratres in Uni ersitate Academic ] ' . ( ' . Hkai.i,, II. C. DlNHAH. Ii. ! ' . i l. l)IN(i. aI.I.A( 1. TVLKH. C. S. Ol.lM ' .K. I!. i ' liHTlK. liiii; . iini; . I!i). i;. I5i; vi.i:v. Law I!. 1;. Hahiiin,., ' I ' liiiM ( ' m.dw i;i.i. W. 1 . Cai.iiw i;i.i., C. K. KiN(Aii). II. Lkk Houdk.v, 1;. K. Tiiw Ni;s. Kappa Sigma Foiiiulcd in I S67, University of ' iryini:i Ian (iliaptcT I ' .stahlished in 1SS4 I ' Vatrcs in l rhc Du. (!(Mii). i,i, V(n)Ti-; , ' . W. 1 i iii;i!. 1 ( ' . (i l!(isi: iii;i(( Dk. .IoK S. WooTKN, JiiX.C. I ' dl.K (;(M)1 () . ,1. . M WW i;i.i.. Ph. II. L. llii.cMnNKH. Fhkd Co.nnerlv, .1 i ' ih WH ilduidck. Dh. Matt M. Smith, Ahtihh .Moork, V. D. Hart. 1 R. I ' UANK S. Ross. lrTllR .M( lORE. R. A. Sl.A r( 111 IKR, Dr. ,I(ii; (Iii.hkrt, i(TnK IiRi)()K . 1!. A. ' I ' ll: imi ' xin. (ii;iiR(.i; S. Ddwki.i.. .1. 11.11 i;t. V. W. SlMnM, Francs in Facilitate T. r. TVM.OR, Kii.i.is ( ' a. iim!i:i.i., Academic IIaI. B. TllciMxiN. (Il ' , JoK H. HiXiSKTT, ' () ' ), ' 1 . C. Coi.K. ■(). ' ). .I.ni II (()(K ' ( . ), Ai,iii:i(r (  . SiM.i.KTdN. ■(). ). Law K. T. .M u:. .Ir.. ' ()•_ ' , Vkrd.. V. W.m,i.. •()•_ , 150 ( li; iH(;i; I ' . ( 1 i;uimi . .I s. R. Umi.kv. LisTdN I ' aim:. ' 04, Ri;Mi!i;ur ' ai -ii . ' (I. ) H. Imsiikr, ' ();5. Edc;ar .M.k.nn, ' Oli Sigma Alpha Epsilon l ' ouiulc(.l 1856, I ' niversity ot Ahihamu Texas Rho Chapter Established 18S4 Academic Jkssk F. McClkndox. ' 03, .1. I hank (Iihsun, ' 02. Sterlixg T . Fn.MoKi;. ' 02, ' alker Stepukxs. ' 05, Adrian M i(ihk. ' 0. ). Dot-cii.As W. Summkrfikld, ' 03, HnltKRT I-:. CiiWAHT. ' 02. IjiW 1 .1 . Cl.A HK. ' do. Davis .M. rKKNUKncA.sT. O. ' ). iMigineering l-:i) M. Cowan Connoh. ' (M. .) , k Kiuki ' atuk k, ' do. Law W. Fki.ix Hamm.v, ' (rj, ,I,,i;i. ,1. . A. ir];i.i.. ' ():!. W. T. UAKTHni...MK v. ' o:}, W. Hnnnw: Mkhuii.!.. ' 0:5, Cam ]}, (hi.ks. •o: . I ' Vatres in Facilitate i;i) viN V. Fav. II. V. HiAKi.i.T, I.i ti;k C. Hr(;nKK. I ' Vatres in Urbe .IaMI.n W. Md ' LKNDc.N. W. II. I ' . IllWKlT, 1? . .M I :l.VI N SlI A VKH. l;. M. Hw.n, K. •Deceased. 152 Sigma Chi I ' ()unded at Miami University, 1SS5 Alpha Nu Chapter Established in 1884 W. II Hl( IIAKDMiN. Jk, Fratrcs in Urbe 1)h. S. ' . Siurii i.i., .Imi. X. l?i ii.iJi. J. 15(111. 1)1 l{i;(r(iii. Fratres in l ' acviltatc l)i{. A. (1. Hkki), rii.D.. iilcaiulC ' iiliiniliia rnix-iTsitic! WlLlUK P. Al.l.KN, KelldW. KuwAUi) li. Ckam;. Clkvkland Amsli;|{, Acad cmic Maui 1:1. US Ki-KHKHi;, V.Wll. DiCKKRSON. ' i.rF.R K ' i.i;ni;n(.. Rov K. Hri{M:n ' . Vktor C. Iakhaht. .1. A. Rl( HAKI)-ii N. •Deceased. Law ,1. HlcIIUdl I ' liWMAN. .1, . . ( inl.DllKi ' K. 1). A ' M.ril U.I. Southern Kappa Alpha Founded iH6(;, Washintrton c Lee University Omicron Chapter EstaMished 1S84 Fratrcs in Urbe .J . ii H. Ha.mii.tdn. a. J. (liiisox. A. S. Wai.kkk. I ' hwk AM)iii. s. ■. W. ' ii.Ki:us(iN. 1 ). 1;. Simmons, A. (I. Smoot, liiMiAK Smith. 1)u. I ' iihtkr. K. I,. liAiTs. Chas. 1 . Xoin-oN. Will. U.K..;. I ' ' HA K Km.JII. Fratres in Facilitate 1). . . I ' KMiK. Stkvk H. W. ihhki.i.. Ukn v. Ull.l.. . . ( ' Ki.l. I ' ll. I. IS. Academic Charlton IIai.i.. ' (). ). IOdwin (1. 1 ' a . ii i.. ' (). ). A ' l. r.m I i:i.i.i;h. ' ()• . Harrv H. I ' oiii). ' (I ). R.iuisKT Wmciir. ' (). ' ). l!rssi;i.i. 1). ( ' .iri.ri;u. ' 01 ( i.rsTox ( ' ,. Mrown. ' 04. H.iiii.i!! ' Hinc. ' 04. (Ir.ortoio A. l)ri!i; . ' 0I . Law ' i;iiis i:. Mclwis. ' 02. John Savlks. ' ()•_ ' . W. ( ' . Siiiri ' Min. ' 0_ ' . Wilms Kki.i.i.h. ' O ' J. Sigma Nu Fraternity 1 Fouiuicd at y . M. I., 1 S6 ; l psilon ( .haptcr Oryanizcd 1886 I- ' haNK liAHliV. N. 1 . HoKKRTSON. 04. T. A. S.Mnn. ' Co, Academic 1 . V. Sampson. ' 03. Waitks HdWDoN, ' ir.i, T. ]). l ' ( NM H. •(■- . O. M. Smith. ' 02, Ues RoHKKTSdN, ' 03, w. !•:. VuvK. •()! ' , TiiiiMAs 1 m.t( Hi;i , Law Faculty H. 1:. 1,1:1;. •()?. . liANDiiI.I ' ll. I!. I ' ...M.IKS. ]•]. P. ScHOCH. (li;ul((ii; i;. Slii;i.i,i;v, T. lii ir.i;i!TM) , r. 11. M. Xi.MKii, I ' Vatrcs in Urbc I ' HF.I) SllKI.I.in-. Cms, Sii;i ' iii; s(i , (i. .1. Caimi.ii, 158 1!. 1. Dwis. ci i.i.i 11. r.iidiii, (i. .-s. MlliUK. Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, 1X24 Nil C ' -haptcr l- ' .stahlished iSi ; ( ' HAS. A. IIiiVT. J. Stani.kv KoHD .1. I. . I ' MNK. (iKnitci; S. ■|ill.M■|•. Ai.i.KS (I. IIkaui). .Iamks IvvHi. Uniir sAHi). II Mfin .Mdiiki: ( ' itn.rii ' oN. William lli.sn Wakd. I ' nil res in Urhc ■rilDldON I!. SaMI ' MIX. W. T. Caswi-.i.l. Ai; iiirn I,i;n; h:;. I ' ratrcs in l ' icultatc Sii) K v.. .Mi. .i . ()mi;hiiii II. l ' i,. L Aca d cmic i ' ,i Aiii •!. I ' alm. Skth S. Skahci, ( iii;sii:i{ II. TiainiLL II. |). .Mi; i)i; HALi.. Law Ai.iii;nT Ho(; ;kss, 160 ( ' nAHLI W. MciUHlSON. ( ' nAliLI II. llrHKRIlH. 1! M.i ' ii W. LiHiMi-. W I.L l 1; ( ' H II W. .In. I ' liANK W. SkMI ' . ' iiN, .lii Li ' H M. I!::i (iLi s. IIkhim.hi ( ;. IIk.n.nk I Phi Phi Phi I ' .stalilisheii in l ' ni ' crsitv 1S97 v. W. Kium; 1 ' rat res in L ' rbe L. 1 . Smoht. Sam ■|:. •l•lll•:I« . Ol . .1. H. Uanson, (M. II. H. I5ri{( iiAiii). ' () . Acad adcmic I ' l; K 1 1 Ki , ' (I I |l. T. .)(ill TnN, ■()!, A. I,. Cai-hoin. ' Ol. 11. T. l i.i.T( iii:h. ' (I ). 11. I ' . i;m KMw. ' n:?. 1!. C. I ' .iidWN. ■{). ' ). W. 1,. r,iM,|iii;, ' Ol. .1, H. Fii.Ks. ' (tL ' . Law ' .. K. Hi(A. ii.i;i ' i-. ' (11 (i. N. LvTi K. ' 0;!. I 162 Alpha Tau Omega I ' uiiiuled at ' . M. [. in 1S65 Texas Gamma Kta Kstahlislicd [897 T. W. C!RKt;( KV. Wai.tkk HkkmoM). Fratres in Urbc H. K. L. Sam;h. Wii.i. Wkst. .M( Cam. Lamiam. .1. ( ). ( ai.dw i;i,L 1:. 1 ' . CmxiG. W. II. Thomas. ' OL ' . I,. 1). Hhow.n. ' {)•_ . HowMih W. Kkv, ' ()•_ . Fratres in Uni crsitate Academic iiwNd Fai-.st. ' ();}. . . 1!. HvKi), ' («. II. Mastkhson, ' o; , U. Knox. ' («. ( ' ..KK ]UhN , ' 111. A. Hahtiin, ' (). ' ). I ,aw SnriT W. Kkv. ' 02. K. ' . .Ii m (;s. ' OH. i.wvukm 1; Mii.i.-. ' di . C. .SkWIXL. ' 0:5, . . S. I ' lMlKlt, ' do. 164 9Q9 j Phi Gamma Delta 1 au Dcutcron Cll aptcr Re-established 1901 - . 4 ' ■ Fratrcs in Urbe Hon. a. S. lirKi.K: ' . ' Wii.ukk 1. Vor-Ni;. Fratrcs in Facilitate Wii.i.iwi I,. l ' iiAriii:H. Knwiv |)i Mdis SniHri:ii, r ' ratres in Unixcrsitatc Academic II. l.AMAK { ' misin. KmiKKT A. IJnm, () ( ii D. ll ni;i.s. Ckcii. II. Smiih. J. j uKV J}i;m;i-ii;i.i . I ' kkh D. His ki.t., •A.NsoN T. I ' i;a(;in. ' I .;iu W. . . l-n rKi(. Fhank -M. Kk.mp. .1. Ti nM:it Huhwa. Wii.i. 1;. Vnw.KS. S. i ' KN ' i:K I,i;.-ii.ii;, Cahii.h T. 1 ) M.niN. .Iami;- .M. Tam.ok. .Iuskimi IV |)iiiui:i.i.. .In.. .1. I ' hwk ( i.vkkx v, ( ' llAl(f.i;s 1 ' ,. I ' kf(ki s, Hi: II I ' dWii.i.. • .y ,; vi Pi Beta Phi Kouncicd at Monmoutli Collcije, 1867 Texas Alpha l .stablished February 19, 1900 Charter Members Jamik Akmstkunc. MiNMK K..si;. Ai.iM; IIauuis. l ' l.iil( HAHTIInl.iiMKW . AiiA (Iauhison. A ToAVXKS, l.nrl.A ROSK. ' i i Hifi: izi:n. 1 j. ll: ( iAUHKT. An 11; Ml ( ' l.KNDdN. THE GRAND COUNCIL O F KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ANNOUNCES THE INSTALLATION O f= BETA XI CHAPTER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ON THE TWELFTH OF MAY. JE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND TV AUSTIN, TEXAS. Sorores in Universitate Charter Members Minnie Avelvn Piottev, Helen Olive Demxe, Alm. Jones. Josephine Lucile W. the , M.ARiAN Lekih R. ther, Olatia Crane, Eva Miriam Sodekson, Katiierine Anuriows Searcy, Fanmi: Wi;st IIarri Initiated Emma Howard Hearne Lois Cema Lake, Mary Helen Simkins, Annie Jo CIardener, Grace (iouLD, Mahy N ' lHoiMA Hici:. Affiliated Bessie Grafton Austin. Sorores in Urbe Mrs. W.m. L. Bray. 169 Summary of Fraternities I ' hi l).-lta Tlu ' ta Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sifciiia Sifiina Alpha llpsiloii Sifiiiia Clii Soiitlu ' iii Kajipu Alpha Sigma Nil Chi I ' hi I ' hi I ' hi } ' hi Alpha Tail Oim-jra Thi ' ta Nil l-Ipsilon (Inactive I ' hi (iaiiitna l)i lta I ' i Beta Phi (Sororitv) l ' ratt ' riiit - .Men Without Lixal (. haptt-rs KsTAiii.i iii;i). MKMllKK 1883 28 1884 14 1884 17 1884 17 1884 13 1884 15 1886 13 1892 17 1897 12 1898 14 1898 1901 19 1901 ' 10 il (. haptt ' is Fraternity Men Without Local Chapters 105 W. .1 Uaiti.i:. ' . Xartfi Curuluui. C. 1). Hi. K. JA :. Vandtrbdt .1. IV ci.AKK, y- ' f . Hurvnni. Y. H. ( runs, - -AV, Ferdut W. 1 .Mathkk, ' ■;■. .Johns Ilopkiiix. I ' iKKC K BlTl.KK, -I ' ' -l. Tula It t Clubs Officers German Club First Term Hal TuDMi ' sox, Chas. Oliver, J. B. RoHKRTSdX, R. E. CnWART. President. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer . Leader. Shaver, R. M., Kerrey, J., Pope, a.. Key, S., Ward, A. P., Fisher, A. S., Jr., Cowart, Bob, Hall, C, Smith. (). M., KixcAiD, C, Nalle, Kwell, Thornto.v, Rose, Tom, Caswell, W., Love, Bob, Harding, R. E., Ragsdale, Bob, Witt, C, Thomson, H. B., Graham, M., Burnett, R. B., Blackburn, W. D., Hudnall, O. D., Ellis. L., BoWDilN, W. T.. Roll Robinson, O.. Paine, L.. Fulmore, S. A., Pope. W. E., Summerfield, F., Robertson, J. B. Smith, T. A., Kirkpatrick, J., Tyler, W.. Fletcher, T., Dickerson, C, Barry, F., Bonner, T. D., Allen, W. P., Hogsett, J. B., Randolph, R. J., Andrews. B., Butler, ,I., Wright. G., ( )liver, C. S., Hunt, G. D., Wood, V. W., Price, G., Walker. D., Moore, E. T.. Jr., Cochran, H., Mann, E., Fischer, B., Porter, R., Brown. C. Merrill. B., Blanding, p., Hancock, J., Clark, E. J., Easterwood, O. p. Connor, E., Masterson, Samuels, J,, Kimball, R. H., Duncan, I. U., Mills, L., Dunbar, H., Rhome, R. J., Sampson, F. F., Bowman, D.. SCARBROUGH, E., Walthall, J., Borden, H. L., Beveley, E. E., Key, H. 173 University Musical Organizations I iii crsit Cilcc C liib I ' ., i;. ' I ' liwNK.--. ... ' nsldfttt. I)K. 1). . . I ' k.nk K. .... Dinrlor. ( ' . iii, 1 . Vii)i;. , .... SxTittiri (iiul Triaxunr. . I ' . 1Iak ;ruvk. .... liusiiirss Mnmujrr. Hit. II. A. i ' KMCK 1.] W 1- .I()H Sl.).N, ' ( I ' riKjrdni ( ' innniillrc. Cahi. T. Widkn, ' Firxt ' I ' lnorx: Kk. . ikr. a. L., pA.NTKRMrKHI.. H. ( ' .. lIi:HT .nKm:. H. krv. I ' KRKINf . C. i;.. Pkmck.S. T.. Hill. 1-.. Prick. Gko. I ' .. 1V)TTS. ( . S.. Penkk. 1)k.. Shkitard. W. C, HussKi.. I iii:i) I)., Smith. C . C. Wki.kkr, I.. W., Strand Haxxfx S )l,o.M(i . |{. .. FIrsI lidssfx: CUMMIV. ] . 1... wy.sT. V. r.. . rilKAIN.I,. ( .. ■ IdH.NSoN. LkWIn. WnM. ( K. 1). H.. (loLDKN. .1. I!.. HiCHKV. RoDKRT A.. ScctintI T luirs : Haidi ' shak. ( i. 1,., Smith. I . H.. li..l.lN. { ' n. . v.. 1 Iahi.inc , .1. I ).. TowNKs. K. !•;.. H. RcuiiVK. H. M.. .M m.jri , Pioi ' .KHT 1,., WiDF.N. CarlT.. HAR..HnV.;. W. I ' .. ' V irsitv Rand Officers l)n. II. )■;. I ' t.W ' ivM. I)ir(clur. W. ( ' . i av.vrwuK Bu.iimss Mumit cr. I,. ( . . rL)HAiN. Ar((( (T. Li.wis .Ihhnson. .sVYvr iri and Lihrnrian. Mem hers ( ' Itirini Is. Sux( pli(mi . 101). — K. P. Si iKicii, HI). — C. 1 ' . Hill. IN. .). . . Hi ' cKi.Ki!, Soprtirio. ( ' i)ru i.t. ' rnitnpits. L. ( . AiDUviN. Wai.kkk Sti;i ' hi: s. ,I. II. Xi: vs(im, K. ' . Sih.hmdn. Ml li) )li()nt s. ' rriiinlionrs. i; li (li-T. ( . I ' . K. Hi.ri iii;h 11 (lii.i.Krn;, A. L. Kramkr, S. .1. Vii..-(, . ( ' . .1. HuwAitu. II. . l. CmcMToN. W. (). Baii.ky. liiirilitni. K. ( ' . Mii.i.KH. W. ( ' . Shki ' I ' aki). Tubas. hriiins. U. v.. ' I ' lm.MAS. Lf;wis .Johnson. A. L. Cai.hiun. I . I ' .. Lr.Mi-KiN. The University Octette A. L. Khamkr . . . Dir Violins A. L. Khami:k. Mi ■ s K. RKiHT. H. Hkrtzhkrc;. Violas Cello ]■;. p. SCHOCH. V. F. I OI.IX. c ' P. WiDKX. Basso Piano ]{. ( ' . 1 ' . termi;k?il. Miss !•;. W. SiMKINs I 4 Lmm t z zr]nq CI T.CaweN.CoNNatt iSm Officers Engineers ' Club I A. A. COTHER. H. D. Mkxuknhall, J. E. MlTCHKLL, T. W. Carter, ,i. )•;. MiKIlKLl., W. U. Washinutux, T. CJ. Palm, T. W. Cater, (!. R. JdHNSDN. W. 1{. KiNc, . S. W. Parsons, A. C. Amsler, Lawrence Hill, C. N. Campbell, Amsler. A. C. Arledck. a. K., JiANTEL, K. C. H., C.E., liLACKIURX, N. T., HiRLEsoN, R. Dick, Henson, K. R., Hlain, K. W.. lilACHER, C. V. K., Cater, 1 . W., CdTHER, A. A., Camphell, C. X., Carh, ]).. ( ai.dwki.i,. ]• ' .. T., i-:aster. J. v.. IIUWARDS, (1. (;., Korscari), J,. W., (ilLLElTE, R. B.. Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term Class Roll (lOdDE, A. J., Hill, Lawrence, Haherer, C. M, HcXiSETT, J. B., Howard, C. J., Hatchett, H. R.. •Johnson, .1. 1!.. KiNc. V. R., Leonard, C. 1]., LiCHTENSTEIN, K. A. L.VNK. P. (I., Lewis, (i. C, Mitchell. J. ]■].. Mendenhall, H. IX, Martin. W. K., Palm. T. J.. Palm. .1. W.. Pn:si(l(i l. ' ici-I ' risi l(nt. Secretary. Treasurer. I ' nsidatl. y ice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Sergeant-at-arms. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Sergea n l-a t-a rms. Parsons. S. W.. Powell. W..L. Peacock, C. W.. Robertson. X. T.. Shands. X. 1).. Starnes, .L p.. schoch. i- ,. p.. v.v... Sampson. 1 ' . W.. Stockwell. A . A.. Taylor. T. l ' ., .M.C.K. Thompson. R. . ., { ' .]■] Vann, W. W.. AVashincton. W. ().. WlCKI.lNE. (I. (!.. Warrkn. W. ]). P.. W tklns, W. C. ♦ History of the Engineers ' Club WITH thp eiionnous incroasp in nipiiihprs of th( iMifriiippriiif: ! )c|i:irtiiiciit nf this I ' liivpr- sity. Piimo thp l)irth of this now noted Miifiincci-s ' Chih. At the iM ' triniiiiifi of the season of l ' .l()(M)l a few hold sjjii-its. haeked hy llic ap- |inil)ati(Hi and moral support of our invincible Tavlor. organized themselves into aliand. whose prime purpose was to eneourage and ])roniote a si)irit of original study, and re- search in engineering lines, and incidentally to place before all engineering students an op|)ortunity of becoming ])roficient in the prejiaration of logical and iMstr i(ti -e ]iap( is upon these subjects and in presenting them to an audience. liidcr tile succcssi i ' adniinist rations of iiur able picsiilciit and llicii- cabinets tlir in tiliitiiin has grown and iirospereil and now bids fair to equal, aye to siu ' pass. its elder brother, the Texas Academy of Science. Ca-st your eagle eye, ( ) Academ and Law, upon this list of illustrious chief execu- tives and marvel not that the aforesai l T. . of S. is doomed to go way back and sit down before many age.s havp pa.ssed over our (iuthf il lu ad. First in line came Campbell, better known as ChoUie . who will go down to posterity a.s our pioneer president; twicely was he seated upon the throne and like nito the patron saint of every engineer ((J. W.) refuseil a third term (l)ecause it was not offered ). Following him came .le Kusalem Johnson, pedagogue, farmer, teller of tales to unsympathetic l ' ' reshmen and a great man withal. and thus ended year one. ■ ' ear two gave us ( other, who like Hufus of old was dubi)ed the liccl ; a genial, j ll ' man and pos,se.ssor of a grin wondrous to behold. After him caiiic .Mitchell, the l)ignifi ' d. tnnler whose reign occurred the persecution of one, I ' alm: and lastl - tn date c rest in the fatherly care of our King, an orator of great renown and ])ossessor of a musical, magnified grin dc ( other. The event of his administration has be n lii own iiiaugiwal address. deli -ei-ed ficim the top of the execuli ' e desk, with all the fiery eloipienee of a nalcheral born oralni- and eniiiiieer. and plentifnll ' punctuat Ml with grins, and gags fiiiin last week ' s Ti.raii when the audience noreil too loudly or yawn ' (l too o|)enly. Here ' s to our president the s|)ieler. ( f liie minoi ' ollicei-s and llie conmioii herd of mem- l)ers I fain would s|)eak at length but the history of an organization is sunnned up in tlu histoiy of it.s ciiief men and iience to the intelligent reader of tiiis. there is nothing more to be said. (_;reat is the l ' . of T. but greater still is the l!. ( . of f. of T. and King is its presiilent. A. V. Z. (1) .0 ()V ) •AS. University Hall II Il v . l ' . HUdWN. riic Ciovcrning Committee I ' rixiili III. Sicrdary. I.I. MAX.. K(.. A., Unnia , Houkhi ' A. Dahnkv. i;. W., II l ' (lill T. .1. B.. .Mann. Trank. Fir;i.i., SpiHiiKciN. . ( 1 I.IN. Cl.ArilK, Nann. W. V.. Hicio. L. v.. Wv.sv. V. T.. Roll Arlkd(;i:, A. R.. Al-DR. I.N. L. C, Akkrs. (). R.. Amslkr. a. C, Amkrma.v, C. H., Akaz. w. , M.. Al.I.KN. W. P.. BKNNirrr. I .. BoWKR. W. J.. Bki.i,, C. L.. BuRNKV, p. C, Broth K.Rs, (!., Bl.ANKKNSHIP. A.. BunW-N, ' . M.. BoWMA.N, J. K., BoLKN, B. F., Brami-kit, E. M.. Buchanan. I,. R.. Bdrdkn, J., BnNI). .1. H.. IiKI)i:( HKK, RnV. Barry. F. B.. Bright. C. BlXiGKSS, Al.HKRT, Barden. Hi(;h. Banks. C. T.. BlRFORD, A. I ., Bkami.ett, F., BlHKORD, J. M., BrCKLKY, W. I ' .. Bkkkhon. E. W. Bki.i.. 8.. Brisk. O.T., Co.x, B. L., C a N.N ON, J. M., Croshy. H. L., C ' atkr, F. W., {•ox, A. ] ., Carswkli., L., Campbell, W. W., Camp, E. A., Chri.stian, L. C, CARRlN(iTON. W. R. CaLDW ELL, i:. T.. ClNNINGHAM. J. C., Crane. Imiward. ClaYW ELL. .1. W.. Davis, E. W.. Davis. W. 1.. Dahney. Edwin. Dean, J. W., DlPREE. W. A.. Dalton, .John. Duval, K. P. R.. Deussen. a.. Davkrn, !•;., DvNriN, I. V. ♦ 1S4. ■tt Roll — Continued. Ki.KiNs. C. !• ., I.I 1.1. I ] ' .. Khomk. R. (I. lv sTKn. J. !•■., . lAiiii . A.. Raixky. R. M., 1 ' i.kt iii:k. Thus. .M.wn. i;. M.. Hk;ry, L. I ., I ' l.nw Clis. M. ().. McXkII.L, A. (i.. RoTtKRT.soN, A. 1). lii.Ks. .1. U.. M.WN. Fr.vnk. H. . s()m. J. H.. (iisT, R. I)., .M(C()RM. (K. R. i;., s.wi.K. w. ]■:.. Cii.Es. C. li.. MdoRi:. W. S.. S. v.m;i;. I{. R., (i( I,l)l. . .1. { . M.VRTIN. 1., SlIAW, W. v.. (Iiv. W. II.. McKari.am). J. B.. Sa.mvki.s, J. J., ' Iav. K. .. MoFriTT. 1 ' . (!.. S.mitii. C. II.. ( ' • ' ] . . . .].. McLiADiiN. V. ( .. SciuKK, !•;. 1 ' .. Hai( HKiT, ( . C. MiTciiKi.L. ]■].. Stkckr, Harrv, irATCHKT-r. R. R., MkI.ANDER. a. L., SlllDK.MAliKX, C., HaT( HITT. J. B.. MiM.KKlX. .M. H.. S.MITH, C. ).. lfr(; ;iNs. ( .. Marrs. J. P., Stkpiikn, W.. HaVKN. .1, I ' .. Mll.l.KR. K. ( ' ., SlMI ' SON, ,1. A.. Harcrovk. H. M.. Mari.kv. .1. I ' .. Stkki.i:. W.. Hays. R. U.. M(.r ;an, I ' .. Tkkkki.i,. C. H., HlTCHINCS. L. ( ' ., M|-Wll.l.lAM . W. 1... TAVLcli. .I..M.. Har .i . o. 1).. M n-ii i.i., . . .1., TnoMA.N, ■. 11.. H(n . nii. I). II.. .Moui.w, Hn nAK:i. TRirpi:rr. . .. IIarcrdvi:. V. 1 ' ., .Niiwi.iN. ( ' .. ann. W. V.. Ha.mii.tox. J. B.. .Xkathkry, Sam, AVatsox, R. J.. HowsKR. I ' aii.. ( ) Ki;i:i-i;, J. 8., Wicklixk. G. (1.. Hamii.tox. .1. A.. I ai.. i, .1. N., Warrkx. W. I)., HAcKK-rr. .1. K.. Vnv :. W. S.. Wood. W. H.. Hii.i.. .1. A.. I ' Aii., ( . T.. Waluxo. M. 1... J iiixso . .). P.. I ' di-K. W. K., Wkssox, .M. B.. .loiixsox. Lkwis, 1 ' arsoxs, S. W.. Wild. K., .loHxsox. .1. F.. I ' orrs, C. T.. Witt, K. K.. KiHAi.A, .1. R., ro KLL, W. I., Witt. (i. I., Ki;. iiiAi,i.. R. II.. I ' nwKi.L, Hi;x, Witt, C. Kixo, W. R.. RrssKi.L, F. 1)., West, F. T,, I.AXCASTER, i;. II., RiTcnEY, R. . . , WeisheR(;, Alex. Levosky, F. S., Rector, T. M.. Wru;ht, (Jeorue, Lallier, B. C. Rodus, H. R., Wood, A. P.. Loxnixo, W., Rose, J. H.. Welker. L. W.. Leslie, S. F.. Ramsdell. C W., Williams, I ' .. B., I.r.Mi ' Kixs, F. F... Raxdoli ' h, ,h.iiHV, Ward, . . (!. fm l The 1902 Final Ball Committees I ' .DW AHi) Tavi .)R Moohk, Jk.. ProtiHinl. .loMN RlCHAHI) HOWMAN. ChllirilKIII FilKIHCI ( ' nlll III illci ' . (Ikdriik SiM:N(i;ii ' kii.iit. Clitiiniiiiii 1-Jiitirtai 11 incut Coiiniiitlcc. Wii.i.iAM T. Hartholo.mkw, ChiiinnuH Floor Committee. W ' li.i.iAM H. Slay, Vhoirmnn Inn ' totion Committee. .lipiiN I.AWHKNCK Mii.i.s, Cluiirmtiii Revejition Committee. CllAKI.Ks Im(;i;m-; W ' n t. Chitiniuin . riiuii emeiit Committee. J Organizations Ita r. - tm  mt. (Dffirrr . AlinniE PetteY, ATTie Mimes, ABGAKET 4olL;I AY, Grace Pratmer, Melem DEVinE, Ethel Olimamt, EnnA Leavell, pAnnY Pratmcr, PaEiioEnT, Vice Pmsin nT. Seohetabt. Treasorer. FiMT WAjitiEn. SEoont Waroem. lEXAn Editor. Aaoazihe Editor. AOAXinE Editor. 0lrmh r5. Lola Bailey, FlBBA BART OLOnEW, JeAME boRROUM, EdITM UARK. Olatia OsAne, Aeleh Deviiie, riELLA 6at 0LA«, pAntiY Harris, Grace AAill, Mattie Mine , ' Margaret Mslliday, Alice , ' HAflRi5on, G ' nanriATi Julia Ides on, Al - a Jones, . Edha Leavell, O TAVIA rilOMQLS, Etmel Olirmaht, AinniE Pettey, pAnniE Pratmcr, GllAOE PP. T«L-R, A flR;Bn Ratmer, ViROiniA Rice, AoGOSTA huOKER, Soiis Weld, Willis. The Sidney Lanier Society Color Crimson. Harriet V. Whittex, Maud M. Shipe, Mattie Helm, Ella Butler, Anderson, Edna, Baker, Ethel, Dickson, Frances, Flannauax, Bessie, Hammond, Susie, Heflin, Keziah, Hubbard, Alice P.. Koch, Anna, Offi cers Members LocKHART, Kate, McComus, Nora, Marshall, Mariiaret, Marshall, Thalia, Mays, Ruth, Mecee, Alicio, Morgan, Gladys E., Namendorf, Lavixia, Flower Carnation. Presiilnit. Y irc-Pvesidcnt. Secretarij. Trtasurer. Pearce, Ethel G., Shipe, Columbus A., Thomas, Emily, Thomas, Winifred, Turner, Nancy ])., Wallace, Bertha, WiLLiAMsox, Laura. The Oratorical Association I ' irst Tcrni K. 11. 11av rnsi,l,nl ' . ' 1 ' . M (K. .hi Via-lrrsiilnil .1. 1 ' . AiM.NWiinrii. . , , . Scrnliin A. 1 ' . i;isui:iti;. Tmisunr Second 1 cr m Claudk Now I. in, ...... President S. M . k. thi:kv. Vice-President S. H. Fri.MoRK, Secrctori A. (!. M N ' kill. ...... Treosunr Third ' I ' cr 111 A. L. r.tiiKnui) Presifhnt • ' I ' . 11 Ml HI rr Vice-] ' nsi,li„l -M. ( . I ' l.dWKHs, Secntari .1. .1. .VM.itrrrK Treasurer University Representatives Tcxa. ' i-Tiilaiu ' Dchntr, at Austin. Ajiril lUth. !■:. T. -MooHK. .In.. .1. I ' ,. l)ii:ni:i.i,. .1. K. llackcll. Ml,r,„th. ■{ .■xa.M ' olnradd Drliatc at H,ui1,1,t. .May 2:!. W. 11. ,-;|.A . W. S. Muoui;. 11. .- . Hi ii.)P. Altrnmle. IM Officers Athenaeum Literary Society l-all Icrni nv 1 M.iiiNMs. l nsidi III. A .- . Hl.ANKKNSHIP ' rnasitnr. W. N. I ' USTKR. ' ii(-J ' rcsi(leiit. ( ' . . HaMSDKI.1.. An-sisUml 7 ' ;•(• ( ■(( •( r. . C. LlKDTKK. H Hording Sirnla nj . i:. A. Ca.mp. Corns ponding Sicniiiri . 1.. H. HlHUAKll, Critic. .1. B. DinriRKLi.. Scrgcant-al-Arms I- ail.Ml t.i ret urn — Foster electe d t 1 U •.c,| liini. W inter Icrni T. l i.i;aiiKK. l ' r(siit,nl. 11, 1 li.icrzHKiii;. A.saoitdnl Tndxiin r .1. T. Brown. ] ' in-I ' r(si(liiil. 11 M. Vhai.in(.. ( ' rilir A. ]i. liLANKKNsmi ' linordinij Sicrddri . A. W. .MoiKsiNi,. ( iirrcspondiny Sccriiuri . .1. M. UrijKoRi). Iridsiircr. W. . . In-TKR. Sf rgcH iit-a t-A rms Spring Term i:. A. Tami-. I ' rcsidtnl. S. Bkll, Tnusurer V. L. Prathkr, ,Ir Virt-I ' nsidinl. .1. .1. AVKRITTK. Secretary i;. I ' ' ,. TdW.NKS, ( •rilic. T. Fl.KTrHER, Seryediil-dt-Arinx M cm bcrs AlNKSWORlM. .1. I ' ., Dalton. C. T.. LvTi.K. (;. x.. Rrs.sKi.i.. C. B.. AVKRITTK. J. .1.. Dkusskn. a.. Mann. K. M.. Hk(Tor. T. M.. Hkdichkk. RoV, IC.MHR ' V. (i. C. .M. THIS, A.. Hoos. ]•:.. Wa.u. S., Flktchkr. T.. Moork. ]•:. T.. .In.. HosK, ,1. H., Mkwktt, F., FoSTKR. W. X., .MooRK. W. S.. Saikr, Iv, Hkwlky. i;. ]■:.. CiAMHLK. .1. I .. .Mori. AN. H.. .1r.. Smith, C. 0.. iioNNKR. S.. C.OI.DKN. .1. H.. MolRSlND. A. W.. Strami.kr. J. S.. Hl.ANKKNSIlII ' . A. S. CooDK. A. .1.. -XKATIIKin. S.. Stkokr. a. I).. MllRDEN. H. L.. Harcriivi.. ' . p.. .XlKlil.INO. . . I,.. Tayi.or. .1. M., HoVETTK. W. I .. Hardy. H. II., I ' avl. { ' . T.. Tr.RRY, R. S.. Brown, J. T.. JIari.inc. J. 1).. Pkrkins. v. i;.. ToWNKS. E. E.. Brown. C. ( ' .. Hkrtziikhc. II.. PolNDKNTKn. .1. ' .. Wai.thai.l. .1. I).. BlRI-dRI). A. 1... Iln.i.. .1. A.. I ' owKi.i.. IV H.. WiiAi.iNt;. H. M.. .Ik.. BlRFOHI). J. M.. HlHHAHI). I-. 11.. I ' ORTKR. H. A.. ' l 1.1,1 AM. ' ON. ,1. W.. ( AMP. K. A.. IIiTcniNs. T. v.. 1 ' rathkr. W. L.. .Ih.. WRKiHT. G. S.. Cavktt. R. M.. Kk.mp. F. M.. Ram.sdkli.. ( . W.. Wri(;ht. W. ().. Cavktt. M. S.. Kl.KHKRC. M.. H N,-M . .1. IF. ♦Deceased. ( HANK. E., LlKDTKK, W. C, The Athenaeum ' I S llic work (if llic first ciir in tlir new (•critiirv. the Allii-iiiicmii h;is (luce imtablr Mcliicvc- ' yl iiiciils to rcconl. Tlicrc has liccii crystalli cd ami reduced lo a slatiite a workiti;; prin- I L ' ' M ' ' ' - wliicli. for many veal ' s, luis been slowly taking shape. This consunniiatioii came ' ihroMjrli the most effective of all ajiencies. throiifrh the thoroii rh process of evolution: the result is substantial Ix ' caiisc it is an nutciiine, and llic outconic is nntcwnrlliv hecanse of the valne of the in-fjo; for into this Lcradiial dcx rlnpiiii ' iil Ikinc liccii tinned intcHi cnt aim. nn- remittiiig perseverance, and a splendid loyalty, w Inch is t he liacli:e of every son of the . thenaeuni. As for the principle itself, it is dillicnlt to dclinc. It linds a tei ' se. rufjf; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' description in a .sentence which is current, ihr mnn irho docs IhiM s Is lln hkhi h-Ihi countis. And there is capital illustration of the heauty of the practical workinjrs of this theory in the conduct of the literary ex- erci.ses at the rejiiilar meetinjis of the Society. Attend a deliatr in the . tliena( ' nni Hall : the (piestion is live; the debaters follow one another li - ea.sy stajres; the specdics r incr the clearness that is born of iiainstaking preparation. Imt all tiaces of labor are imried liciieatli a wealth of Idrcilile illus- tration and firacefnl einb( llishment. The sifinificance of such excellence is this: . s|ileiidid spirit of attainment has taken possession of tlu ' members: besides beinfi: incinporated in the 1 ' -La s of the Society, this spirit is embodieil in the members also. It is this latti r fact, that the enthusiasm of the members them.selves is fired with the resolve to show to the world imlx the best tlie have, that is the jrreat achievement of the , tlienaenm for the |iresent year. The second ad ance culminateil in the establishment of the amiiial . thenaeum I ' laiiiiuel. •liven on the night of the Hos.s-Hotan .Medal Contest. This brilliant dining, a fanltle.ss feast, attended l)y the finest mirth, is not more a matter of pride on the part of the members of the Society, than is the brotherhood, a mo.st admirable intellectual fraternity, which hinds the nieiubers together, and ]Mits its impress upon every man who comes into the .Athenaeum. The . Saturday evening meetings have come to l)e gatherings of congenial minds, bent upon entrancing mental exercise. The third achievement is one the .Atliena ' Uiu repeats with the lajise of time. .As the years come and go, there arise places of honor and glor to be won. ami as these op])ortunities present themselves. the Society captures her boiuitiful share, (in the two teams, which will represent the I ' niversity this year in inter-collegiate ilebates. the .Vthenacnm has filled three of the Uiwv places. . nd the great Scarborough prize of one hundred dollars in cuireucw the hii:liest honor in this di ' partmeut of the I n- iversity wa.s won by the gifted and well-beloved Moore, with the brilliant Dibrell a close second. History of the Rusk ' IIF, rtiisk Tyitcrarv Sdcicly was horn ()vt. T), IScSI-i, takiiiK its iimiiic frdin tliat ciiniicnt ' I ' cxaii, Stcplicii .1. Iviisk. I ' ' r()in its orffanizatidii to tlio prosoiit daw it has hail a lifi ' nf iiiiintiT- I ' uptcil |ir is|)( ' rit ' and uscf ilncss, and lias kept- pace witii tlii ' stcaily adxaiicciiiciit (if liic I iiix ' crsity. Tiii ' little firoup of cliaiicr incnihrrs has hccii iiici-cascd until now there ai ' e names of one hinidred seven (107) aetix ' e woi ' kei ' S on the roll. ( )n account of this large nienihership it has heen the rule for the last three years to di i(le the society at every nieetilift into three deliatinf!; sections, and three debates are held in separate idoms, in order that all luenihers may appear on the program with proper frequency. Tiie Rusk has always had a generous share of the honors offered to the student body for ability in jiublie speaking. Especially has it been very successful in inter-society contests .and last year, its luembers secured three of the four places on the inter-collegiate debates, and a Rusk man carried off both the DuBois prize in oratory and the honor of representing the University in the Southern Inter-State Oratorical Contest. During the present year, the Rusk has not been quite so fortunate Init at this writing all the events have not yet taken place, and in the year ' s record the society will, without doubt, make a most creditable showing. But successful as the Rusk has been in gaining competitive honors, its greatest glory has ever been in the very great benefit which its members have derived from the practice in public speaking gained upon its floor. We very often have reminders of this from the alumni, who occasionally wander back, after winning the smiles of fortune in their chosen -ocation, to tell us what a help the Rusk has lieen to them. The I-Jusk is a very democratic society and quite representative of the whole University. Its members comprise buiUling scholars from the acailemic department, and hard-headed engineers, and stentorian-voicetl law stuilents. But among all, from the Freshman trembling and blushing on his first appearance before an audience to the forceful assertive Senior Law, there is a unity of aim and the same insatiable appetite for hearing a speech. When a speech is demanded, a denial is impossible. Even a newly elected member is not allowed to shrink away from public attention without granting the society a little sample of his talking ability. The regular speeches on the jirogi-am are of various kinds; there are ornamental declamations, and elocpient, Websterian orations, and ilebates full of fire and facts. When these jjrograms are carried out with earnest effort, as is usvially the case, the educating influence upon both participants and audience is indisputable, and, in addition to this in- fluence, we should not fail to mention the genial good fellowship which pervades these gatherings of Rusk men and rounds out and completes all the rest of the society ' s manj ' attractions. S. R. A., Historian. Rusk Officers First Term H. ( ' I ' risitldil W V. I ' rcxidnil ( ' . Rcc. Sen H. S. Cor. •• ' ... L. 1{. Trrnsurrr.. I. W. CoHcclor . V. Critic . . .S. K. .I.W ■• W. H Sf I. il-Aniis. S. R. II Ai ' Hi;i-r. I ri II WW. Law iiDN. ' i:i iii:iii;. Asiiiiv. .loNKS. -Mkukii.i.. I! S. CitKKi Second I erin I!. I C.i.iK. .1. i;. lI. cKKrr. . . (;. .McNkm.i.. l,i: Kov BiTi.Kij, 1{. IIkknku, .1. H. IlAinilTT. W. T. He. VI), K. .M. Hainkv, W. II. Slav C. III. ...INS, hi I crm .1. i:. IIV.KKTT. J. V. fri(i., K. (I. .MoKFKir, n. A. St a M.I ; . K. .M. Hkki). L. K. Hiditv. A. I ' ' . ' i;isiii:ni .1. K. Vi . n. V. C.nK, II. I ' KI)I , I ' ourth I crm I. W. Lawiimn. . .M. Hkown, li. .M. Hainkv. ( ' . I.AWUKNCl;. .1. A. Ca.mi ' . T. I- . Ilol (lllTdX. .1. I!. H(. i., .1. i:. I1a( KKTT. C:lass Roll Ai.i.iA. W. v.. ( ' M(ii;ii. Holland. W. W.. I ' llKI.P . .M.. Al.l.KV. Cori.iiMt. I!.. .loHNSON. ( ' . H.. I ' oTl-KH. . .sHltV. 1.. I!.. DAi.Nin. i:. V.. Kl HAI.A, . . K.. Rlki.. w. I-; . . i.kxam i;i{. Pi!i:ksi.:n. H.. Kkndhk k . I..L. Rmnkv. 1!. M.. IVmlkv. I)(.i).-(.. . K. W.. Fksi.ik. S. v.. Ri(;i;v. L. F.. Hk. kkii:i.i . .1. H.. Davi.-. K. W.. Law Hon. I. W.. KoliKHT-.iN. 1.. ( MKil.KK. 11. W.. Da VI.-;. W. 1.. Law KiAci ;. C. l! .l;iN oN. A. I) BislK.P. II. S.. I ' ACl.KKIM.. LtMI ' KINS F. i;.. i;r Ki.. A. T.. Bisllol-. II. ( ' . Faiijciiii.i;. I. I).. I.KWI-,. C. s.. Sv ' .i.K. A. 1 ' ... M(iM . .1. 1!.. Failk. T. v.. L NK. v.. Sr.wi.i:-!. II. A.. Mkow.n, . . I.. |- ' l.ii KH-. M. ( ).. M . v.. Slav. W. 11.. lilTLKK. 1... Imi.i.-. .1. 1 ' .. .M UH-, ,1. 1 ' .. SiMP.-oN. .1. 11.. l{i(ii. . A . L. i;.. InUI.KIi. K. U.. .M.UillN. ( , 1... Sta -ki.. .1. A.. I ' .OM), W. T.. Cuii..,.-, H. S.. Mauiin. I . ' .. , l ' o KW I.I.I.. W. lilfooKs. ){.. Caston. n. A.. Mi:unii.. . K.. . .MIT ' I. II. I).. HaUTiiN. CoKlKiN. T.. M.XiKLL. A.C. Tati M. F. .M., Hahi)i . 11. IIi;f i;i(. H.. .M OK KKTT. F. C. Thoma . .1. W., iiu . ii.i;rri:. K.. II.II.I.IDAV. W. H.. .MiLLlKKN . I. K.. TRipi ' inr. 11. !•;.. Cwu: .]. A.. 1Ia(Ki;tt. J. F... Maki.kv. . . 1 ' .. TKitiiKLL, J. 1-;.. { AMi iii;i.i.. V. .M.. Hatch r-.TT. C. C. MaNKOKI). 11. U.. Thik. V. .1., coDK. n. 1 ., Hattciutt. J. U.. .Nowi.ix. ( ' ai,knti i:, I. T. Cr.oK. W. L. Havks. R. H.. .Xkwsomk ' .]. .M.. Walkkr, A. B., Cox, J. v.. HniciHrKN. T. J.. ( l AID. .1.. Wksson. M. B.. C ' u m. (;h. m, J. C. ; Hoi i;n. r(). . 8., I ' ahks. 11. II.. Wi K. A. 1 ' .., Curd. J. M., HrciiMN.s C., I ' lllLI.II ' I ' ii w-Ki. .1, . .. Wki iii;hi;. CLRT.sl tii;H. 1. J., Houto.v, E. p., I ' nn;. W., Williams. I;. 15. Crowder, R., JOMCS, W. M., Ill ' - I Ihe l f K Yovina ' i af ) j j ' A ' ' : ' . ' ii y 9w ! r Nr ■ ifjl feiHsiti-rjTi Jk L ir S s ser t i gn. HBR COMM lTTfe trg BiBLt study: Robevf- Knox Chm MISSIONARY l_ A . Walker -Chr Off )c tr R, g Preg - w ' P.A- e r ro e . Vice. Pre= Tlobert Ki o TrecN .- (M.f. K uehr e - - Cof-r, Jec - t E Towr- eg ' Rec. jec - f i Sraitn roQMMrrflrt-9 U C o. drain -CKrr - riMflMCE- - nTTyn T University Co-Operative Society T nil I ' liivcrsity Co-operative Society was orfjaiiized in .luiie. lS ' .)(i. for the purpose of siip|)lyinf: ll tlic I ' liivei-sity with books, stationery, and athletic j. Is, at tlic lowest prices consistent with safe business methods. It is composed of members of the l ' :i -ult ami students who pav the annual fee of- one dollar. The directoi-s consist of the connuittee of the I ' aculty on 1 k-store and represent- atives chosen by the Society froiu the difTerent clas.si s and departments. No salarii ' s are ])aid except to the clerks, two students who are thus a.ssislnl in niakini: their wa throiiirli the rni -er- sity. Sales are made al a uniform price to all persons cnimecii ' d with the 1 ' ni ci-silx , biii uienibers of the Society receive at the cud of the car a I ' ebate in piciportion to the total auKJunt of tlieii- piir- chiisos. Officers for 1901-1902 Profkssor V. .1. lUiri.K, I ' lrsidciil. V. T. Wkst. Via-l ' nsidcnl. .Ml.ss H. W.M.l.ACi: Sirn ari . I ' HOFKssoii II. ' . HiAi nil r, ' ' ■ ((.s (7-. Directors Phokkssor W. ,1. 1; rri.i:. , I ' RdFKssDR S. l ' i{i ii:i!. - ■ ' (ii-iilli t ' diiiiiiillii till tiiiiil: Sliirr. I ' rofks.si IK 1 ' . W. Si i(i ns, I ' ruFKssdi! II. ' . I ' .iAKUK r. . . Unirrmil! al Luri r. L. H. Hirnww, Aniilnnir ' 02. ( ' . V. 1{. msi)i;li„ Ariiiliniic ' (): . Ml-- 15. W. i.i.. fi:, AciKlriin ' r ' Ot. r. 1). UoNNKR, Acillltlllil- ' (). ' ). 1 . T. Wkst, ,„( ■ ' (12. i:. V. I)aI!M;v, .air ):i. . 1. I{ ii;i:i{i i) , KiHiiitnTiny Dupnrtmnil. .Itiii.N H. H.vMii.niN, Geo. C. E.MURV, J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - m 31 i5 The Cactus Staff Frank Tiiumas Wkst. HkN II. I ' oWKI.I., . SANtiKi. Xkaiiiiik . ' . WS SlIKlJlV IvXSToN. J. A. VArr . T. (). Lr( KKTT, .1. liAHin i}i:M:Kii;i i;i,i.i Hi Hi;i;ss. W. T. H..VI), ( ' . X. ( ami ' hi;i.i,. .Miss IIdith Ci.auk. K. ( . ( ' (.WnK. Kililor-iii-Chiij. Busitusx MaiKHiir. Assistant Business Manager. Edit„r-in-Chirj. Mat. Dept. Business Maniu er. Mai. Dipt. Asst. Business Manaijir. Mul. I). Associate Kditors ' I ' llii.MAS i- ' l.KTCHKH. Miss . . ( U n (;s, I low Mill W. | i; ' i . !■;. ■! ' . .M.iuHK, ,Ih., .1. . . . ' k S(I . i;. i;. Witt, .Ml- I.AIUA Wll.l.l. The University of Texas Literary Magazine .1. HaKF ' ' JiKMCFIKl.l). ?i .s-A-. Edi(( r-ii -i ' h ' uj. Associate Editors First Term Ashbel. Rusk. AIIk mi uni. Siihiii L((  Vr. ' Miss Marian Rathkk. S. H. A-uki . ( ' i.i in Ukuwn. .Mis-. Maid Shii-k. Miss Ili;i.i; I )i: iNi;, W. 1 ' . . i.i.i; . Sam Xi:Ariii;nv. .Mi s M riii: . i ' stin. Second lerm Ashbfl. Rit. ' ih. AllKiuvum. Sifhin Lanier. .Miss Fannii; I ' hathkh. S. H. .Asmn, (1. ( ' . I ' .murv, Miss Mati) Siiipk, Miss V. )s Lka i;i,i.. ' . i;. .M nii . ]■]. ]■ ' .. Hi; i.i.v, Miss Ivnii.i. liAKKH. .1. M. ' l ii.ciK. .Mill )iii loti. niiyiiK. ' n Minuiii r. The Texan riic LJni crsit of Texas Weekly First I ' crm 1 ' KN 11. PiiWKi.l,. . hfhliir-iii-Chiif. (ii.intdL S. Hii.iri- AM) II. Li;i. liiiHiiKN, liu.sinc.sH Mduiujcrs. Associate l ditors Ai.m-.iiT B(i(:(;kss, Mi-- IIi.i.i.n Di.mm;. Cii.vHi.Ks !■ ' .. l ' i:nKi s, Ml— M THi. IIi.i.m. S.A.MiKi. . j: tiii:i!V. .Mi— .Mmiii. Ih.xi.s. KWDIIN P()l!Ti;ii. A. L. ( .M.IllH N, S. H. AsHliY, II, M || I.1N(;, Alexander I ' oi ' K, .1. 11. IImviuti-. .N ' lin.M.w T. l ni;i:iir,-.(i . Second Term IIi i{ ( I. .M. W ' liM.iNd. . . . Kdilor-iii-Clilrj. t!i;( R(;E 8. WnKarr . M) .1. M. . i: siimi:. . Bhsiikss Mdiuuicr. Associate Editors Ml— .Mahiw Hmiii.u. .Ml— 11i:i.i: 1)i. ink. Ai.KXANDER DiassEX, Ai.i;. A. i)i;i{ I ' oim;, .Miss ()u;.v Pool, Miss Ethel Olii ' hint, A. I ' . Weishero, Nor.ma.v T. Kohkhtson. .1. |i. W ' m.th M.I.. J. ,1. . i.miTi.. 210 The University Record luiitorial Board I ' lvisiik ' iit m. I,. I ' h riii:u, Professor A ' . .1. K iii,k. Professor 1 ' . W. Simonds. I ' rofcssor A. J. Smith. Professor J. C. Tdwnks. I ' l ' iilr Mir A. C. Ij.i.is, J ' rofcssor I-. (!. lininK .Miss L. M. (■a i . Dr. ' I ' iKKi i: Hr I i,i;n. Hciristrar .1. . . I,iim . Tlu rsivKKsiTv RKcdid) is |)iilili li(Ml (|n;iiicily; suhscriplioii. (nic dollar a year: siiifrlc coiiic twenty-five eeiits. .Ailvcrtiscnicnts. our |)a,u,r. -SI ' ); half | a ;c. 10; i|uart( ' r pa c 87. .■)(). with 2r ' iliseoiiiit on contracts U v a car. . l(iress hiisiiicss (■uiniiiuiiicaliniis tn .lollN . . LdMAX. Husine.ss .Manajier. .■ nstin. Texas. no The Athletic Association .Ia.mks M. ■| i,iih, I ' tixliUnt. . .IkKHV HAMinl.l ' II, ' ill -I ' ll sidnit. Knwix Dahnkv, . . Simtarij. The Athletic Council 1)H. S. !•;. .Mi;zi;s, . . Prn idrnt. .IrDCJK Jno. C. TnwNKs, .... Trnisiinr HwnoN I ' lPiiri-.H. ...... Sirnliiri . l ' icult ' Members Dii. S. I ' .. Mkzks. Dii. . . Cdswki.t. Iu.i.is .li iici: .IniiN ( ' . ' I ' liw i;s. Alumni Members ri.AHi; ri; 11. Mii.l.KR. .1. V l!l( II ui si) . .Iiiiix W. I ' lini) ' ! ' . Student Members S. I ' r.WKi! Lk.si.ik. Kamxix I ' dKiru, ( i.inihx Huowx. .Iamks ' I ' u I.I lit. Tennis Association liin. S. Wkk.ht. I ' nyuhid li. W. KiA. Sliidriil Mfir. I ' miK. i:. .l. ii.i. VAS(). Fiiiultij Miji: Winners of 1 Oiirnciment Si (111 ■. I l; , Siiiiil(X S, Ml I W. KvA. ) C,!,,. S. Wifl Ihml.l, s 216 ISff ii J J — V rcoA- ' iw - First Team M. M. MiMuius. ( ' (1 pill ill .I . M. TVM.MH, . Miniiiiiir ( K, ,, M( ( (rMTKH-, Ciiilir W. ( ' . i; rHi i, . llnjht Ciiiinl ' I.H. ' NNOh 1. M. I ' lilAlilHi; AST. ,( Clliliil. .M. M. M. .Maiiun. . RujhlTiirkl,. T. II. .Ikmi; . ., TarUi: .1. I.. r.Kc.wx. A ' ,;, , ■■„, . W, W. Ihl.l. AM. I. V. DlNCAN. . •. „ . !. C. T n . . Quart, r. S. I ' . Li i,ii;. . Unjhl Hal . II. I ' .. Hi. k i wnW. I!. M.Mmion. Li I Hal , v.. v.. I ' .i.wi.ia M. W. W. Ihi.i,. ■■(  «• ,•. Substitutes 1! i)(i l ' i)i(ii:i{. .N. .1. .Mahsiiai.i.. Cl.lNldN j lioW V, .1. I.. Mii.i. , l( II lit Kl.l.l.AH. D ; - r n - First Team, 1900-1901 M. 1 ' . HiGHLKV, . Manager. A. C. Ki.Lis, S. F. Leslie. Coach. Captain Leslie, Vann. HoLMAN A Thomas. Chai-man iV: CoNNon, Catcher. First Base. Pitchers. Second Fin. ' ie. Amsler, Haven, Ciarland. Fa NT, Hurke, Rujht Field. Short Stop Third Ba.fc. Lejt Field . Centre Field 1 90 1 1 902 H. J. Randolph, Mamujer. A. C. Kllis, S. F. Leslie, Coach. Captain Records 1899— 1900 Taylor, ..... Captain. Texas vs. Y. M. C. A.. Austin. 10—0 Texas v.s. Austin Team. . ) — Texas vs. Austin Collo}; . 21 — Texas vs. San Antonia Ath., 3 — 1 Texas vs. Southwestern I ' niversity, 13 — 3 Texas vs. .lefTerson .Military Ins.. 8 — 3 Texas vs. Jefferson Militarv Ins., 7 — 7 Moore, . Texas vs. Mississippi, Texas vs. Mi.s.sissippi, Texas vs. ' anderbilt, Texas vs. ' anderbilt, Texas vs. Sewanee, Texas vs. Sewanee, Manager. 3—1 9—0 3—2 3-14 3—2 3-4 Leslie, Records 1900— 190 i Captain. Hiohlev, Texas vs. St. Edwards College, 12 — 2 Texas v.s. Deaf and Dumb In.stitute, 9 — 1 Texas vs. Southwestern University, 6 — 3 Texas vs. Southwestern L ' niversity, 6 — 5 Texas vs. Louisiana State Tniver-sity, 1 — 2 Texas vs. Louisiana State University, 6 — 1 Texas vs. Jefferson Militar ' Institute-, 13— S Manager. Texas vs. Jefferson Military Institute, 4 — 1 Texas vs. Tulane I ' niversity, 13 — 4 Texas vs. University of Mississippi, 9 — 6 Texas vs. University of Mississippi, 3 — 4 Texas vs. Fort Worth University. 22—2 Texas vs. Weatherford College, 9 — 5 ■!5I 223 Young Ladies ' Basket Ball Team Pearl Eleanore Nurvell, Directress o] the Gymnasium. Itiyht Center. MaKV Pt)PPLEWEI.I,. Goal Throwers. Ada Garrison, Annie Maithews, Center Susie Hammond. Left Center. Kelton Walker. (Captain). Goal Defenders. Katie Small, Kitty Searcy. Substitutes Mary Hopkins, Grace Hill. Match game: ' N ' arsity vs. Town Girl Score, ' arsitv 7; Town Girls 4. 228 Second Annual Cvmnasium Contest, Friday, March 21st, 1902 WaiiJ Drill J ' unilhl li.irs. Sal, llms,. . .]. B(. vi-n, (Law ' 03) First. V. L. Hooth. ( ' (14) l-irsi. ,1. 1 ' . Hi.wsit, ( ' 03) Kirsl. W. I.. H(H lli. ( ' (M) Second. .1. P. How.ser, ( OS) Second. (i. V. Hrincs. ( ' ()t) Second. J. V. Hows.T. cm) Third. (1. W. Hring.s, ( ' 04) Third. I.. . . Maer. (Law ' 02) Third. tlnrizunliil Bar. Tumbling (Single). Tumhliiig (Double). J. 1 ' . How.-ier. ( ' tKl) I-irst. J. P. Howser, ( ' 03) Kirst. Hootli and Calhoini, ( ' 04) V t . I.. Hoolh. ( ' 04) Second. V. L. lioolh. ( ' 04) Si ' cond. Leslie and Haer, (Law ' 02) Second, t; V HrJKKs, ( ' (14) Third. . . L. Calhoun, ( ' (14) Third. Score «)• College lli mnaKtir Chiiiiiijioushi p. Score for C d.ss Championship. J. I ' . Howser. ( ' 03) I ' irst. IH points. 1903, Kirst, 19 points. W. L. Hootli, ( ' 04) Second, 14 points. 1904, Second. 14 points. G. V. Hripfis. ( ' 04 ) Third, r, points. Law 1903, Third, 5 points. I- irst Aiiniuii Wrestling Championship Contest, Friday, Feb. Hth, 1902 I -iejht W ' citrhts W.J. Bowen (L. ' 03) 135 ) ,. , , . K.M. Rainev( ' 05) 125 1 ' ' ' } Bowen -s P. Lane ( ' 05) 1.34 1 , , I C.ti. Smith (-05) 127 , ' • ' ' | Chan.pion 1{. H. Burnett ( ' 04) 124 1 i ,, v I ' - ' S ' ' H. B. .Mathews ( ' 05) 130 ) ' ' H ' I u ,, . 1 ' g ' lt, (. Burnett - Bowen W.W. Holland (L ' (13) 134 | „,,,.„, B. C. Lallier( ' 05)l:U.5 ) ■ ' ' J i -j. i, J C. H.Terrell ( ' 05) 129 1 .,._.,.,, . [ 1. Martin ( ' 04) 129 . ' ) .j. ,.,.„ I Baer ) Welter Weights N.C.Walker ( ' 05) 145 I ... ,, v , • E. H. Bovnton( ' 04) 140 ,  alker ) ( ha.iipion ' ■ W .11, r Weights, K.V. C.ay(L ' 03) 145 ) ,, Walker |{. W. I owler( ' 05) 143 ( ' ' ' I.. . . Baer(L ' 02) 135 . . 1 . Kohertson ( ' 05) 130 N.C. Walkc ' r ( ' 05) 1.-.4 Middle Weights Walk H.W.Ciuston ( ' 05) 1.50.5 I ' ' f . | ,.,. Chan.pion B.C. Panlermuehl( ' 04) 1.-.4 I P.,„,,.r„,M,-hl i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S. Bell (-02) 1.55 1 l- ' l -nH ' «hl ) - v jjji,, ) Walker l ' llu.lderlla ' en C. L.Schuddenianeii( ' ll3) 150 I . . M. IVa .ier( ' 03) 149 I I leavv Weights Aann VannCol) 170 . . .L .Marshall ( ' 04) 190 ) Winner ••. ll Comers Cup and Chaiupioiisliip. ' ann. Score for Class ChaiiLpioiiship 1905. I- irst 10 points. 1904 and Law ' 03, lie 5 points each. 230 In A Dream Last night while the earth lay sleeping In the calm of night ' s mid-noon, Softly fell tlie sound of weeping, Mingled with the southwind ' s croon. By my bedside stood a woman. Pale and dark, and wondrous fair; Silently she beckoned to me. Poshing back her unkempt hair. Shivering I lay and watched her; ' Twas a woman I had spurned. One whose fragrant, crimson kiss es Once upon my lips had burned. I have come, my faithless lover, Spake she, and the wan words fell Dully on my shrinking senses. Like a second funeral knell. I have come to claim the pledges That you once so lightly made; Sworn with kisses, now full measure All your love-vows must be paid. Know you not, you pale dark woman. How my young heart burst and bled? I have loved too many women. Now my heart is cold and dead. All the mad, ecstatic fever Of those boisterous boyish years I have wasted, and of loving Now is nothing left but tears. Come, she said, the night is waning, Soon the bridal feast is spread; You must don your newest dress-coat. For tomorrow we ' ll be wed. Quickly then I rose and followed; In a distant empty fane Strummed the ghostly night orchestra. Playing a wild nuptial strain. — A. Ci.AitK. ,1k. His Last Card A Rascally Jack WE felt that even one waltz, one stroll, and one confidential talk with her would ho to him an elixir of life on a small scale. She lived far across the State, and the books of his in- structors already had too many absences marked against his name for him to think of buying; himself a ticket for Aurora. Consequently, in the latter part of March, in one of his weekly letters to her were these sentences : — Margj ' , do come down here for a w-eek or two. I saw your aunt the other day, and she is dying to see you, not to speak of myself. The students here have some jolly affairs. Besides, Austin has glorious moonlight nights, the roads are level and hard, and there is a peach of a trap downtown at one of the stables. In her answer Margy said : — I should be delighted to come down, Tom. I know auntie would be tickled to death to see me; suspect, too, that she would lease to you and me her front parlor and gallery. But I am just putting things in shape for making an attempt to get a public library for Aurora. Wouldn ' t that be grand ? Think of having a place where young boys as yet uncorrupted could go and read elevating books instead of spending their time Confound the Aurora Library! exclaimed Thomas. The little blue letter was much mi.«- treated. Tom was a stubborn young man. His next letter ran : — Dearest Margy. The grip has got me at last. I have often boasted of my health, but I ' m down now, low down. 1 can hardly write, I ' m so weak. A sight of a home-face would do me more good than a cjuart of medicine. If you would just arrange to pay your aunt that visit that she has asked so often, etc. But the young lady who was engineering a library scheme was not to be so taken in. She called on Tom ' s mother, and her answer to Thomas contained these sentences: — By the way, I saw your mother j ' esterday. She says that the minute one of her boys gets the least bit sick he sends for her, wherever he may be. I admire your ingenuity, but I think you are monstrous selfish to try to fool me off to Austin, when my presence here is absolutely necessary for the future Aurora Library. For, if I do say it my.self, I have some qualities of the leader in me. Any- way, I know nobody woidd turn a hand if I were not here. I learned just today that Mr. Carnegie is in the best humor right after breakfast. That is worth a thousand dollars to the Aurora Lib. Damn the Aurora Library! whispered Thomas. Such strong language is foreign to a Texas Senior ' s lips, but the anger of this Senior was profoundly stirred. Thomas was not only ob- stinate, he w ' as also resourceful. Then there was something in him which said, She thinks she 233 ran fathom any of ymir schemes; show her. llr waitcil iniitc a little time past the usual day for answerinji. and finally wrot : — ■ Dearest old Marge :- Our friendship will not he distui ' liccl 1) ' your iinwillinf ncss to waste a few of ymir iitirary days on me. But I ' m getting on tine just now. .Inst returned from a jolly ride. Mi. ' s Ferris had her deaf coachman drive by, and we went out on a (|niet country road — for my health, she said. She has been an angel to me in my attack (which I wanted to keep from mother). You should meet Mi.ss Kerris, Marge, if you ever come to Austin. She is a stylish, handsome charming creature, etc. It might be expected that upon the receipt of this cruel, cruel letter the face f)f Dearest old Marge would turn several colors, one of which would be green; that she would dreaiu of the afore- .said Miss Ferris in the form of a cat, and would post down to Austin on an itivestigating tour. Hut, lo, when she read Thomas ' letter, her face went blank a little, and then a simoon of laughter shook strand upon strand of gold over her shoulders and drove a film of moisture across her eyes till they took the rich color of great brown cameos seen under water. And a smile played about her lips as she wrote this answer to Thomas ' cutting cjiistlc:- Dearest old Tom :- I am glad that our friendship is still intact; and even if it is a little in need fif repairs, we can attend to that in the summer, when you come home. Then my mind will be free from all di.sconcerting library matters. For my plans are working fine. Senator Ransom is working for us, and his wife has already per.suaded the private secretary of Mr. Carnegie to promise to read our letter to him right after l)reakfast. when the great man is in the best humor. Hurrah for the Aurora Library ! Jilankety blank the blank blank Aurora Library! softly eooeil Thomas upon reading the glorious news from his home-town. She thinks she ' s the .smartest thing that breathes. Is it any wonder he was discouraged? A true son of ICve was Thomas, and what had been even at first an ardent desire had grown through refusals into a g eat longing. But he went on studying, gritting his teeth, writing letters which said nothing about vi ' -iting Austin, longing more and more as the spring liloomed into summer, and diverting hinuself in several ways peculiar to students so circumstanced. And energetic, full-browed Margaret went on with the famous Aurora Library. ( ine day in April, when her lieutenants were beginning to lag, when the citizens were begiiuiing to get impatient at the frequent calls, when the fate of the library was still uncertain, Margaret received a ilirty envelojie with her name sprawled acro.ss it. The sheets on the in.side were covered with huge swellings where drops of some lifjuid had fallen on them. They were snuidged with dirt ; covered with hieroglyjihics that ran sometimes in curve.s, sometimes in angles, but never straightforward; and they had about them that ])iquant, omni-liquorous odor which one smells when he ])as.ses tho.se shops that have blazoned ujion their walls those mystic words, Anheuser-Busch. After mentally adding a numlicr of punctuation marks anti omitted letters, the dainty billd-doux read something like this:- Dearest Margy :- Just got in from a fine time down town. It ' s late, l)ut I must write you a line. Margy. ever try any Manliattan cocktail? Cracker-jack stuff ! Tell your pa alxnit it. Tell him there ' s nothing like Four Roses when he wants the straight. The table is turning round, but it would take more than a crazy table to keep me from writing to you, my darling. All the tables that ever were made couldn ' t keep mc . The lamp, too, is jumping around, but let it go out; the moons will make plenty of light. There are all out tonight; I saw them. Frank, never bet on roulette; it ' s made for suckers. And don ' t go to that Spanish Opera if it comes through Aurora — not decent. Anyway, don ' t have nothing to do with that little red thing that sings on the left. She looks cute and modest and gentle, but she is a little devil when the wine goes up. Frank tell old Maud I love her yet. ' oulil write more but tatile is sinking under me. In hast . Yours till death. Tom. It was on that quiet, level road out l)y Pease ' s Park. There were two in the trap, anrl she was talking, lecturing. Earnest, solemn, eloquent she had grown. Even the horse looked guilty and repentant. She rose to her climax, and fluttered back down to earth with a little quaver in her voice. Then s])ake Thomas, and something twinkled in his eyes:- Margy, I never take anything stronger than Dr. Pejiper ' s. I spent four hours preparing that letter. It was a gem if it fooled you. Think I ' ll turn to literature. Look over yonder at that red glory, and then you can ' t get mad. Oh! Then they both were silent. The horse poked on, the gold in the West tarnished blacker and blacker, the thorns on the cacti became le.ss and le.ss distinct, and on a low bush beside the road a dark-brown whip]ionrwill ruffled his feathers, and sent out the first wail of the night. Tom felt that it was dangerous to speak. She was looking away, and he imagined that the air was growing chilly, and that on the other side two full red lips were moving outward. He waited fearfully. Well, Mr. Francis, she finally said with a smile that lit up the world for Tom I want you to understand, sir, that I think you had a good excuse for your fabrications, to wit. myself; but. sir. I would have you further know that I would have consigned you fore er to Miss Ferris and her deaf coachman if I hadn ' t got a telegram this morning saying that, despite my hasty departure, the Aurora Library has passed the crisis, and is now a sure thing. Tom turned his head, and into the ear of nearby night softly whis]iered through clo.se-shut teeth :- Danm — no, God ble.ss the Aurora Library ! J. B. RRY BeNKFIKLD. On the Night of the Final Rail I. There ' s something of sadness about it. But it ' s soothing just the same. And it brings a sigh of a deep regret. Though of course it ' s not to blame. Yet some way, it makes us lonely. In spite of the joy of it all. When th ' band swings into Th ' Sweet Home ' altr On the night of the Final Ball. II. It gives us a feeling of goneness Somewhere about the chest. For we ' re gliding over the polished floor, each ith the girl whom he loves best: And we know when this dance is ended. There ' s no more to come — that ' s all — When th ' band swings into Th ' Sweet Home Waltr On th night of th ' Final Ball. m. It shoots a man all to pieces When he hears that sad old tune. For he knows that the year is ended. Ended all too soon. Tomorrow they ' ll all be going, Platonic friends. and all. When th ' band ' s swung into Th ' Sweet Home Waltr On the night of the Final Ball. IV. The ball is over, the dancers gone. The dawn is beginning to break. We take a last look at the empty hall, Tust for old times ' sake. For weeks we can hear the fiddles. Q-ooning above it all. As they did when they swung into Heme Sweet Home On the night of the Final Ball. — Wii.i. M. St hiltz. Chacha WHEN I first saw him, he wi in a Mexican birdcage. ' out between the withes, much as heard of a chai A-as a dismally dejected bunch of feathers, huddling unhappily The little wicker prison was so narrow that his long tail bristled its beautiful ends all broken and spoiled. I had never s(j C ' hachalaca before, ami as I peeped in at the ruffled, dusty little traveler, my first impressions were more of ])ity than atlmiration. l ' )Ut when the soft dark eyes met mine for a moment in shy reconnaissance I fell promptly a victim to the winsome personality ' of my feathered guest, andd .set about overtures of friendship. First, I must offer such attentions as my weary stranger would expect, for Chacha had come nearly two hundred miles, cro.ssing the hot, sandy, stretches of prairie which lay between San Antonio and his far away home on the Rio (irande. Coojjed up in his wicker cell, or occasionally .set free inside the stage by the kinilhearted gentleman who was his cicerone, he had jolted on his way, at last reaching the railway terminus, to undertake his first and last journey by train. I fancy the motion of the cars had affected him painfully, for he wore that look of unndtigated woe which follows seasick- ness. Inside his traveling carriage were creature comforts of seeds and bi.scuit, l)ut they seemed to have been untouched. The mere indignity of his surroimdings was sufficient to take away his ajjpetite. A cage for him A chachalaca of his spirit and indejiendence — what insult! How his jjoor cramj ed lindjs longed to return to their rovings ! At home he was accustomed to pa.ss the time in untranuneled enjoyment of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Early in the morning he used to set out upon his travels, scouring the prairie for miles arountl; personally conducted, and accompanied by his devoted mate, the small tourist would go upon his way, turning aside often to divert him.self with sightseeing not in Mr. Cook ' s itinerary. Sometimes there were stray coyote tracks to be investigated; the stupid, gray, horneil toads darting across his ))ath must be flouted, with many tail flirtings and like gestures of superiority ; occa.sionally his cousin, the roadrunner, came u]). and the two stop|;ed for half-hostile interview; behind every rock and cactus clum]) lurked new adventures; always there was the gliding, venomous rattler to shun — that haunting, loathsome, deadly thing, who.se whirring signal made Chacha ' s crest spring bolt upright, while his stout wings responded instantly to their owner ' s need ; and again the dark shadows of buzzards wheeling overheail sent him dodging with instinctive tlread into the nearest chaparral; his terror past, he danced fantastically with liis mate in sheer joy of their deliverance or challeng( d her to races, half running, half flying. ' ith such vagaries the ello v jirairie was crt).sse(l, then on to the scattered jacals of his friends, the Mexicans. Here he was never unwelcome — the cheery brown beings and the blithesome birds made merry together, sharing the frijoles and tortiUac, with once in a while a tidljit of the delicious, sugary peloncillos. Hopping in and out across their hospitable threshokls, with innumeralile friendly twitter- ings and impudent explorings into every corner, Chacha was, like a .second Tarn O ' Shanter, glorious. When the long, golden afternoon was well spent, the happy pair would journey homewards in the glimmering sunlight, ready to mount their perches and dream, with drowsy delight of ancjther day afield. PiMtr Cliaclia! Horoft of his mate, wliimi an cvil-spiritcfl strange dofi hail iKHiiiccd (ipoii. to the ili ' i ' |) iiiih;;iiati(iii and aniazi-mcnt of all the fiicndiy pcloii do rs of tiic ncif:;lil)oiliood. he wandered disconsolately. And next a more wonderful tliint; haiJjieneil — one day his master piekecl him up and hundliiif; him unceremoniously into a narrow, wicker cage, haniled it to the American who was just leaving; then the stranger tossed over a coin, seized the rest of his baggage, and climbed into the crazy old stage. Thus the bird left his ha])py lifi ' . and stai-le(l int(] the great, busy world that la - beyond the plains. A very sa l little waif he looked as he cowered forlornly in the midst of the circle of curious gazers. As .symi)athetically as we could, we took him from behind the tormenting bars, anil settled him in a luxurious apartment next the servant ' s room. The little chamber had for sole furnishing a discarded dres.ser. and we thought he would ha ' e space enough for a restful stretch. Leaving refreshments uf water anti soaked bread on the H((or beside him, we withdrew. Karly the ne.xt morning, softly ojiening the door, I looked vainly around in the half-du.sk for my new pet. rer|)lexed at not finding him, I turneil. when a soft rustling noise above my head made me look up, and I saw two bright eyes glow- ing like stars, apparently out of the bare wall. Decidedly startled, I drew up the shade and investigat- ed. There was my C ' hacha, jjerched (piaintly upon the high toj) of the old-fashioneil ilresser. staring gravely down, like the too hackneyed Raven. IFe seiMued to have lost his shyness antl cume to accept his breakfast fron my hand; the rest of the day he roamed about the house at his own sweet will, examining his new i|uarters with the delightful innocence of a child. He was in no wi.se discon- certed by the train of admirers who followed him about, smiling at his odd stilting walk, and the in- ((uisitive way he had of peering into dark corners, and retreating, with a little affrighted queet, ipieet, if anything alarming presented itself. An imexpected treat of pecans, which on( of the new- friends bethought herself to ad l to his dinner as dessert, entirely won his heart, and the further luxury of a Ijatli in one of the laundry tul)s .seemed all that was needed t(j complete his satisfaction. Hut if his contentment had been pleasant to s( e. the next day his ecstacy, when at last set free in the yard, wa.s a revelation of bird delight. At first he was dazed, but in a moment seemed to a a|)pieciate his good fortune, and with an eager scream of excitement flew half the length of the lawn without faltering. Then followed such maddening flight, such dartiiigs and swoonings, such unique waltzes and two-stei)s, such spontaneous frolicking as only a long inqirisoned Chachalaca could be insjjired to execute. Finally he sto|)])ed, for sheer lack of breath, and cocking one eye towards nic, as I .sat at the ojkmi window, gave a little cry of recognition, and flying upon tlu ' sill, nestleil his heail in the palm of my hand. That was the beginning of our devotion to each other. Daily his sjioiled plumage regained something of its lost beauty; the green and gold tints came back to the glo.s.sy breast and neck, the frayed wings ac()uired new feathers, and the long tail a.ssumed its Wonted indei)eiulent poise. How gloriously he would strut forth in the s mshine, not with the vain display and vulgar ostentation of the jieafowl, but with a childlike rejoicing in his own agility and charms that was most captivating. His little fhu ' ries and excitements, and h is attacks of lofty dignity were e(|ually comical and naive. Looking out one day, 1 saw a carriage stoj) in the street, while its o( ' cu])ants .seemed to be very nuich auuised by something about the house; j uzzled, I ])eepeil through the blinds to .see what couUl be so funny, and exploded in my turn to iliscoved Chacha majesti- cally patrolling the front porch, tail and crest erect, with all the severity of a sentry on duty. Such 238 ferocity in a slender bird, scarcely a foot tall, and marching on veritable stilts of legs, was incongruous, to say the least. I shall never forget the fright he gave ine on the occasion of his first — well, you may guess. There suddenly came to my ears from the direction of the staljle the most awful clamor that ever served to promote hysterics — such shriekings and sijuawkings I had never even imagined! With frantic haste, for I caught afamihar note in the outcries. I rushed headlong to the scene of tragedy, prepared to do battle for my pet ' s life, or to lament over his remains if. as .seemed probable, he was already in the throes of death. Flying into the carriagehouse, I stopped to locate the source of the noise. There, atiptoe upon the carriage fender, stood that dauntless bird, Chacha the ' aliant. pouring forth the execrable melodies which were yet torturing the echoes. Apparently ' there was nothing whatever the matter with him — he even seemed to be enjoying himself. And then the truth flashed u])on me, and I sat down to laugh weakly. Those weird cachinnations were neither more nor less than the cha- chalaca ' s crow, of which I had once heard! Could it l)e possible that such earsplitting sounds came from the same little throat which uttered so softly its musical greeting to me? No matter how late at night I went into his state bedroom, there were always two diamonds, sparkling at me out of the gloom, and from my Chacha, aloft on the dre-sser, came the low sweet, sweet that I loved to hear, and the gentle rustling, swaying salutation which meant Come, take me. What a boimie bird he was ! But e il da s came. What could the lonely little fellow know of the perils of a city? When he began to be more at ease in his new home, he felt the stirrings of his explorer ' s nature, anil inde- pendently, as befitted him, he sallied forth to see and to ctmquer. Then began the tunes of my affliction. The quare-lookin ' binl, at first a wonder and a mystery to the entire neighborhood, soon became but too well-known. The rumor spreail, antl Chacha was brought liack to me at all seasons by relays of grinning pickaninnies, while I des]jairingly considered undertaking an expeilition to the end of the rainbow in quest of the pot of small change said to be located there. Accommodating gentlemen all along the avenue headed relief exjjeditions when Cachha took refuge from canine pur- suers upon their second story porches. On one occasion I was summoneil from the ver}- halls of learning by an excited little girl of my acciuaintance, and, obtaining reluctant permission from an astonished teacher, accompanied my guide into a stranger ' s back yard, to rescue that wandering bird of mine from durance vile under a washtub! Whether brought back right side u]) with care by courteous friends, or restored to his long-suffering mistress with feathers and ilignity damaged by unceremonious handling, he always nestleil joyfully to me, and, like a frighteneil child, hid his head under my arm. Often now I think I see those appealing, beautiful, licjuid eyes, gazing from beneath the long dark lashes, that gave the little creature such a human look. At last there came a day when Chacha vanished and returned not, neither was he heard of more. And we never knew whether it was a merciful fate which overtook the little stranger from the far-away plains of the Rio Grande. May it not be, that, together, he ami his lost mate are winging joyously through the fair green groves and forest raptures of the Birds ' Paradise? Helen R. ley. In Portia ' s Eyes In Portia s eyes great deeps of sadness lie Behind the veil of wistful thoughts that die Into maiden dreams (sweet dreams, ne ' er dreamt before,) Whose mystic strength swings open wide the door That Fate shuts fast to me, howe ' er I try. The future, written large, would terrify. And bring the suffering, shuddering human cry — The calm of resignation shines the more In Portia ' s eyes. A deep sea calm, though shadows flit and fly. Pervades their soft, dark world; yet by and by (Perchance when love would teach its precious lore) Comes artful artlessness, and vexes sore The vain attempt its meaning to descry In Portia ' s eyes. — JuiiN A. L.iM.w. A Mistake Mistaken Max and Freddy, rival .suitors for Mamie ' s heart and hand, had grown so importunate that she, not wishing to decide the matter yet, must needs resort to strategy. So she wrote a letter. It ran thus: Dear boy :- You ha -e always been so good to me that you shall be among the first to hear my happy tidings. I have decided to niarry one, John Frederick liaker (whom you know) provided he continues to be willing, and I want vou to wish me joy. ■ , r Now, Max, try not to let this make you blue. Perhaps you will find you were mistaken after all in— well ou understand. At any rate we shall always be the best of friends. Very sincerely yours, Mary Louise Tompkins. She would send this to Fred. A copy, with names exchanged, to Max. Then, elated with her cleverness, Mary Louise grew careless, and sent each letter to the nan for whom it would seem it was intended. J- !■ C A Sacrifice to Hvmen W1 ' II]|{. Sunday, livening. A littlo island in a sea of pines. (Jiiletness save a nioiioto- iiniis ■drip, dri]j, drip of water from leaves and from roofs of huts. Hills of yellow .■iawdust : stacks of yellow lumber; the mill: the ri (T filled with loiiji rafts of logs, tiroups of heavily-built, mud-splotched wagons; in tlir pens, l)ig-shouldered cattle, half asleep, chewing, slowly chewing. with rii thniic jaw a Salibalh cud. Many scattered, small, pineboard. .smoke-blackened huts. In one of the.se huts before the tire sat two figiwes — an old woman and a yf)ung man. ' i he coffee pot simmered drowsily; the bacon softly sizzled, waiting for the corn bread in the skillet, which sobbed for being behind time. The shailows played arouiul the ilarkened room. ( )ld Tom awoke. gaped his head half open, and arched his back toward the ceiling. What you mopin ' ' bout. Jack? said the old woman, aroused from her meditative stare into the fire by the cat ' s hideous contortions. ' ou ain ' t moved scercely since dinner ' cept to figger on thet ole slate, tiit up an ' go on down to the mill, an ' git a basket of blocks. An ' ef Joaiuia Brown asts you ' bout me, tell her the rheumatiz hez shifted to my left side. Wait ! An ' ast her to lend me a few draps uv turpentine. A piece uv saterated flaimil on my chist uv nights helps me mightily. And as the young fellow dragged himself down the road, the wrinkled schemer jjicked up the slate with a sly look, seated herself near the hearth, and adjusted her glasses, talking tci herself ail the while. It mast be .so, what they ' re .sayin ' , that Dick Akin ' s cuttin ' him out uv Ro.sey. r.sually, he ' d be gittin ' home ' bout now from her house, hai)|)y ez a calf at suckin ' time, a-huggin me and ole Tom like we wuz his gal. Xo. ' taint ' so; I ' d like to see an - Dick or Nick or Snick or an bod - cut m - Jack out. The ancient mother broke into a .soft laugh as she looked at the .slate. Half era.sed but still legible lettei-s of wondrous formation spelled out; Me and Rosey ; Rosey and me ; Dick and Rosey ; Dick Akin and Rosey Akin ; the devil ; Jack Haynes antl Rosey Haynes. Oho! the reader exclaimed gleefully, jnitting down the slate to pull coffee, meat, and bread off the coals, Wants to marry; consteri)lating matermony. An ' wh not! He can git her. She ' d never .say No to Jack. No sirree, never! Let ' s look at the other side. . pt ' s not he ' s wrote a pome on her blue eyes. ' Fore the Lord, her eyes are wonderful. Ah — A startled look spread over her face. Not a love poem did she sec. liut columns of crude figines. which answered her question, Wh - not marry? There were the amounts she knew .so well; .so much for coffee, so much for bacon, lor meat, clothes, etc. Then came two items, m. . . .$3, d 242 b....$7, which were added with the other expenditures. The sum was subtracted from thirty dollars, his wages as a himber-trucker. The remainder was four dollars. No, Jack could not marry hearty Rosey on a monthly margin of four dollars. Pore boy! Pore Jacky! She mused. He loves her, too; an ' course she loves him. But what ' s that three dollars and seven dollars spent fer? He could s ' port a wife on thet. I wonder what — Can Jack be a drinkin ' an ' a gamblin ' away his money with them rowdies down to the planer? Oh ! — A spasm of pain crossed her face; she recollected that it took ten or more dollars each month for medicines and a doctor to keep in check her ailings. Jack returning found his mother setting supper on the table. She said nothing about his blue looks. Her voice was not always stead) ' , and her eyes were •ery watery. She called her son my Jack ; once in fun she said Mr. Haynes, and tried a laugh, but it cjuavered off into a pitiful, choked sob. Jack was so pre-occupied that he did not notice these things. After supper the two sat silent before the fire; he with head bowed in his hands, she gazing now at the red coals and now at the boy with face full of love and pain. The wind sprang up and whistled in the crevices of the house, and made the limbs of the trees in the yard rasp roughly against one another, and swirled sawdust in beating clouds against the walls. A norther! exclaimed the son. It ' s goin ' to be powerful cold in the mornin ' . Let ' s git to bed, mother. When Jack tucked the cover about the old woman, she hugged him twice and quite closely. You ' re mightily in love, you ole rascal, she said, patting his cheek. Good night. Jack. God bless you, my boy. Somewhere near midnight, the old woman awoke with a fearful pain at her heart. Such attacks were not new to her. Former plans of action had been to wait for momentary relief, to reach for some article on the table, wake her son by dropping it (for she could not call), he would hasten for the doctor, who coidd ease but not cure her. With great effort she raised herself slowl}- and reached toward the table. The fire was struggling to keep up a little blaze, but was gradually growing feebler, and she could not see what she had taken from the table. She caught it with both hands to throw it on the floor hard, for the wind was still noisily groaning. The thing in her hand was square; she hesitated. The fire sent up a little flame ; the flickering light showed her what she held, and died. She sank back upon the bed; moaned a little; rose again; held high the thing to throw; still held it; sank back once more. The wind was suddenly hushed ; a pale gold light shone around her head ; there was a soft, soft rustle in the room, a faint sound of music a million miles away, a murmur, Good-bye, Jack. The body was still. Next morning the son tenderly covered the glazed eyes, kissed the .smiling face, and unclasped her fingers from around — the slate. — J. B. RRY BeNEFIELD. October How fickle now the changeful Autumn seems, That brings today the blue, unclouded skies With late returns of Summer ' s languid dreams. While in her heart arise Old loves and longings that shall move her soon To drive cold storms amid her tender vales. And, faithless, blast her trustful flowers at noon With sudden wintry gales! When your eyes shone into my soul they made Fair love to grow and blossom like a flower That now yearns outward from the deadly shade, But withers hour by hour. — .1. L. Sinclair. Via Vitae A dimpled kiss, A darling Miss, Go admirably together. Surely ' tis bliss To kiss that Miss In every kind of weather But then you know Where ' er you go. You ' ll generally meet her papa. Who makes a show Before the beau. Just right in time to stop her. But, what is life Without the strife That fate is always giving? And what is life Without the wife That makes the life worth living? — S. R. F. Beside the River ' s Crystal Brim Beside the river ' s crystal brim The light winds waver through the grass; High over-head the forest weaves Its restless roof of tangled leaves, Dark where the swift cloud-shadows pass — Beside the river ' s crystal brim — Beside the shining river ' s crystal brim. Beside the river ' s crystal brim The flowers a strange, new beauty hold; The murmur of the placid stream Is like the music of a dream; Love ' s touch has turned the world to gold Beside the river ' s crystal brim — Beside the shining river ' s crystal brim. — J. Jj. SlMLAIR. The Flower of Song In the west a pale flower groweth. Lonely, from the rest apart; On its snow-white bosom gloweth The dark image of a heart. Through the day it sleepeth, drooping To the dust, and fain would die; But at night the west wind, stooping, Wooeth it so tenderly. That the slender petals tremble, And a subtle perfume feeds All the sentient airs assembled. While the crimson image bleeds. Once a minstrel, roaming idly There, inhaled its fragrant breath; Now he wanders, singing wildly A strange song of love and death. — A. Clark, Jk. Robert Browning Our gentle brother. Browning, say, did you Long serve and starve and slave as ' prentice, too. Through years of hopeless fear and shrinking doubt, And grow to Italy by slow degrees? Or did your glorious muse in sudden rout Drive back the shadows of a poet ' s ease. And rise, a lull blown Venus, ' mid the foam Of Cyprian islets in a Briton ' s brain? I had my struggles, yes; the muse ' s home Was set in darkness, girt with rings of pain; God gave me strength and talents; genius, too. Glowed like a sun-burst, pierced the blackness through, Revealed the soul, where God ' s truth tarrieth; And then — and then — there came Elizabeth. The critics, Browning, finding through and through Your verse a note of something strangely new. Cry out, obscure! and, lacking sense and soul To see the human spirit, striving long To rend its prison flesh — uncloud the goal Of truth — they smile and turn to simple song. A delver in the realm of souls, you knew Sordellos, Sauls, Ben Ezras, Abibs — those Who type mankind, the false, the great, the true. The fiery hearts who win a world ' s repose. When words beclouded thought or went astray, A woman ' s hand swept all the mist away; Love fused your song and spirit gave it breath When you had found and known Elizabeth. The Soul ' s asserter, who with seeing eye Looked far within the largenesses of life. And delved beneath the pageant rolling by To con the secrets of its storm and strife; A singer for the strong, a manly man; A poet king — the Jove of all the race; A lover, painter, sculptor, artisan. Interpreting the heart from Nature ' s face. Not seeing but externals; through heaven and hell In winged flight, applying reason ' s test To the broad universe: thou hast done well. Full justly earned the plenitude of rest; In quiet peace through silence misnamed death. Sleep, sweetly sleep, with thy Elizabeth. — John Avkky Lomax. In a Few Short Years HE days of the pioneer, with their hardships and perils, their daily privation aiid disiilay of fortitude and unconscious heroism, are so near us that we forget to pve their meed of praise and recognition to the humbler life of that epoch of our civilization. In the midst ot our environment, rapidlv becoming one of ease, refinement, social grace and intellectual cul- ture it is well to look back now and then, that we may learn to appreciate the more hi rhh- both our own blessings, and the sterner stuff of which our pioneers were made. In the sprino- of 187— a huge emigrant wagon, containing a family of four, father, mother ana two children, with all their equipment, was halted on its western journey bcsule a spring, around which was a grove of trees, growing green in the midst of recent .showers. W.l.l flowers were showing in the voung grass, and the prospect was fair, though the loneliness of the praine had been unbroken for miles It was too early for the night halt, and there was evidenth- something seriously amiss. ■ On the road some miles back, the man had been taken ill. and had lain down in the wagon, honino- for relief. The woman had taken the reins, after giving him the medicme from their ittle store of drugs, which seemed best in her simple judgment. He had grown rapidly worse and the halt beside The spring had been made. A fire was soon Inirning, and a teakettle singing its fireside song in a strange lan.l. But the deathly pain was not relieved. With the setting of the sun life departed from the husband and father. The woman was stout of heart though small of frame, and she was not utterly dismayed and helpless, though her situation might have appalled the heart ot a Thev were bevond the settlements, and she hoped for no help from neighbors or friencls. They were to till the land ' at their journey ' s end, and there were fanning implements stowed in the wagon with their food supplies. So with help of the boy. a lad of twelve, she shoveled a grave m the not unkind soil, and in it placed, with tender hands, the body of him who had been her lover, husband, ' ' lat next? She could not make the hundred miles still between her and the spot he had chosen She would e ' en stay where she was. If it be home where the heart is, her heart was m that rude grave, and this must be her home. There was a small tent in the wagon, a gun and ammunition, some corn, some garden seeds and flowers. Them she would not need so much for God s gardens were all about her, the prairies. It was early spring, she would plow, and teach Jack. She would do what ' °She would have died, vou sa ? She did not. The spring where she had camped, flowed into a river not far off. There were fish, rabbits and birds. She raised some corn, and made a little And before another winter, a party of surveyors camped at her spring, the heralds of a railway and of advancing civilization. .., She had been a comely woman, not unacquainted with liooks, and the more polite tonus ot lite_ Her heroism of the unconscious, matter-of-course sort, appealed to the men of this party, some ot whom also had hearts of gold beneath coats of homespun. One volunteered to aid If • ' } securing her right to the land. Money, the four hundred dollars her John had hoarded to build their frontier home, had been useless to her as so many clods. But now it would work like magic. An early cKiislnictinii train l)niii;;lil licr IuiiiImt. ami llic iiicii, wlicn nff ilniy. Imili licr lioiisc, rvi-ii utilizing moonlight niglit.s. anil singing as they wruuglit. Another s]iring. and alxmt this i-ottagc, rmlc indccil Imi a Mcsscil sliclln-. wcrr plantod seeds of vines whifh soon hid its rongii exterior with a mantle of leaf and flower. The engineer continued to he her friend. And he was the sworn all. ' of her Imy, .lack, and of l)ai)y Marjorie. I can not take gifts, she said, even from one so kind. In my old home before the War left it desolate, I was a lady, and her head wa.s rai.sed i)roudly. and her cheeks flushe(l like a red rose. The gifts are not for you, he replieil smiling. The .ler.sey is fni ' .lack, and I hi ' hens, and the Newfoundland dog for Marjorie. Five years passed. A railroad town had sprung uj), as they have a way of doing on our |)rairies, and a pretty framed house, with roses abloom over door and window fronted the main street. The cottage had not been torn down, for this woman had a xcin of sentiment, anil to her it was sacred as an altar. It was a refuge which (!od had built for her in the wilderness, and a light, not of the sim, seemed to lighten its low rooms. She had become the wife of the friendly engineer, who persuaded her tiiat she needed his iiel|) on her farm, in the training of .lack, and in the care of little Marjorie. The grave in the near tind)er was not forgotten. Ho.ses blf)omed there, ami she lielieved her lover in heaven was not jealous of her earthly friend and iieljier. Iler need had Ix ' en .so ,sore. The railroad ran through her land. Part of it was now in the town, and her jjurden of poverty was lifted. She need not toil now. She had leisure for books, and she read with .Jack, and to Marjorie. She loved nature, anil there was not a lovely spot, nor prairie-flower near with which she was not familiar. The light of health was in her eye; the song of peace was in her heart. Her lines had fallen in |)leasant places. A few years more, and the shadow of the death of her own and her children ' s good friend, the engineer, fell u]ion the home. Then .lack luarried a sweet girl whom she knew, and brought her to give new interest to her own life, anil keep her from brooding over sad thoughts. Marjorie was away at school, in one of the noted Woman ' s Colleges. Her step-father had said naught was too good for her. The girl ' s letters were sweet and loving. h :t tlic niotiicr felt that the pii ' tt - hnme in the ]irairie town would be a cage to the daughter, who had grown into stalely l)eaut . wiiile her years of study had been crowned with academic honors. The calm of her life was liroken, and she felt a chill. Would Marjorie i)e im|)erious, and)itious? ' ould she set aside as a cipher. the mother who had known jioverty ; who.s e hands had been hardened by toil? Would she i)ine for the world, and icproach her if her ilays were dull and lifeless? Or would she be one whose beauty would brighten at love ' s coming, who woukl make a plain home radiant with her |)resence.- a poor man rich with the treasure of her love? These thoughts came ami went, without answer, as the train spi-d eastward. i)earing her to .see Marjorie graduate. The tall, repo.seful figure in ca]) and gown disjielled none of her doubts, nor the same, at night, in trailing white robes with brea.st knot of white ro.ses, with a .smile lighting the depths of her luminous eyes, and the flush of victory u])on brow and cheek. We shall not even guess. The future is not yet unfolded. This flower of young womanhood has yet the dew of the dawn on its o|)ening i)etals, and gives only a hint of the fragrance hidden in its heart. May it bear no thorn for the mother, so simi)le. so strong, so true. l ' 4.s Dream Flowers A dream sometimes appears Amid the fragments of tfie broken years Tfiat sleep in golden light beyond the latter days of tears; Therein I see again All them that sleep beneath the sun and rain — That sleep nor hear the voice of spring, nor heed the summer ' s wane. Oft seen in childhood ' s hours, Where are ye now, myriads of yellow flowers That seem to smile upon me then through tears of April showers? With alien eyes I view The fields that long ago so well I knew With thousand sun-stained petals open to the morning dew. Come when the night-wind blows. Dream-like remembrance of the crimson rose Whose drooping beauty made more sweet the twilight ' s peaceful close — Sweet rose, that heard of old A lover ' s tale that now no more is told — Now when the desolate winter winds are blowing bitter cold. Return again tonight. Dream-flowers, from the days of past delight. From placid streams and wind-swept hills, fragrant and pure and wliite; Come from the days of gloom, Come from the silence of the darkened room. Come from your patient bending o ' er the cold stones of the tomb. So doth swift Fancy range Where ' er she will, to regions far and strange. (I journeyed thence, borne on the ever-turning wheels of change. As one who leaves the shore Of some fair land which he shall see no more. Whose slow-receding beauty all the years shall not restore.) 249 -J. L. Sinclair. The Night Before WK KNOCKED the ashes from his half burned cigar, apphed a Hghted match to its charred and ragged end, and after a puff or two, to satisfy himself that there was some smoke left in it, he settled himself deeper in the cushions of his big leather chair, and turned his thoughts loose. Tomorrow, he was to be married, and while, when viewed from a distance, it seemed the most natural thing in the world, yet when he looked at the coming catastrophe at short range, it hit him between the eyes, so to speak, and staggered him. Could it be pos.sible that he, who had .scoffed at his chums as they iuul left him one by one, hail at last let his feet become entangled in the cobweb of matrimony which would oidy hold him the clo.ser the harder he tried to escape? Hatl he at last after a hundred hair-breadth escapes deliberately, with a clear heail and his eyes wide open entered into a life time i)artnership with one of those fluffy, frivolous, irresponsible, conip().site creatures, who glory in the name of woman? Yes. he undoubtedly had. The e idence all ] ointeil that way. and it was of such a nature that there was no getting around it. He poked the reddening coals in the grate into a brighter glow, and taking a box from the table, re.seate l himself, and snapped his fingers at a bull terrier that lay on the rug in sleepy content- ment at his feet. Well. Hob, he said as tiic clug raised his red eyes to those nf iiis master and thuiii])ed the floor with his stub of a tail, it ' s all over with us. The ((ueen ascends the throne at noon tomorrow and then. — He pau.sed. Well doubtless you ' ll have to leave the house when you want to gnaw a bone, and in all ]irobabilit ' I ' ll have to do the same when I want to smoke or cu.ss a little, which will be iiretty often. Hut we can ' t help it now. we ' re into it. and there ' s only one thing to do: kee]) a stiff uj)] er lip and takeour medicine, for as far as I can .see. we ' ve mixed the dose, and it ' it leaves a daik iirown taste,— well it ' s our own doings. He o]iened the box in hishi]). and ])oured a nmtley collection of photographs, dance jirogranmies, and dinner cards on the table. .Some of the.se I ' ll keejj, he said, but the pictures ' 11 have to go, and he began extricating them from the mass of relics on the table, Well, girls, he said, as he looked into the faces smiling up at him, it ' s come at last, and you ' ll have to go, and if, in the dim and shadowy thing people call the future, our ])aths should cross again, you ' ll be Mrs. .so and so, and I ' ll lie Mr. Franklin, not old .lack as it u.sed to be. ' e ' ve had some blamed good times together — the crowd of us, he went on, not all at once of course, but me, and one or two of you at a time you know, and it makes a fellow feel like the show was sort of going on without him to think of Tom, Dick, and Harry driving and hmching, and dancing with you when he ' s dead ami gone or married, wliich is about the same thing. Hut somehow — 250 well it ' s u]) to nie, and there ' s lui use yell iii,n ' fat meat now. The stuff ' s off. I ' d .send vou all haek, after a pause. fof some of ' ou could lie used aiiaiu, and I hate to see (iimkI suckerhait wastctl; hut I don ' t know where some of you are, for how in tluuider could 1 keep track of all this oovoy, make a living and get myself in readiness to furnish the corpse at a wedding at the same time? So here goes. He took one of the jiictures, held it toward the grate, then drew it hack for another look. ' ou first, Beth? (iood hye. old girl. It comes hard hut we couldn ' t have you lying around afterwards; you ' re far toaprettyy on know, and our wife might .see us giving you one of those ' way down south ' hioks we u.sed to do — and then? Well, there ' d he fur in the huck — wheats — that ' s all. I wonder if you remember the dance at Walker ' s the night I met you? But of course ' ou haven ' t forgotten that. We sat out four dances round the corner of the veranda and watched the moon shine. I don ' t remember exactly what else we did, but it ' s all over now, and we ' d bot h better forget it — if we can. The picture flared up for an instant, and then was gone. He drew another from the hea]). Good morning, Carrie, he hununed, so you ' re next. Well, we were pretty good friends — but you never made any unusual hit with me so we ' ll pass on to the next. There was another flare of light for a secontl — then more ashes. Mechanically he pulled a third from the jjile in his lap, antl gazetl on a face whose features told ))lainer than words could have done that her father was a distant relative of Moses, and had, beyond a doul t, at some time l)een in the clothing business. Hortense, little one, he began, I ' ll swear I never thought it would come to this. Ifst)me one had told me in June, 1900, that I should be buining you here in February, 1902, and that I would be married tomorrow, I should ha e calletl him a fool in the X. X. X. class, antl belie ed I was telling the truth. Your face, he continued, calls up menu)ries of moonlight drives through the old campus. t)f little lunches we used to have on rainy nights when ' mama made the sandwiches, and ' papa ' opened small bottles, and cracked jokes on the ' Gentiles ' . He paused. But everything has been de- clared off from this time on. Luck to you wherever you are. Goodbye. So it went on till the mass of photographs with which he had started, dwindled away to one, and, with a sigh, such as one will give at the end of a task, he picked it up, then stoopetl and kissed the face of the girl he was to marry on the morrow. He held it so the light would shine upon it to the best advantage, anil looked long and earnestly at the dainty, picjuant, saucy httle face whose laughing eyes looked straight back into his. Why, little woman, he queried softly how did ' oii get in here with the conunon herd I % who have all been consigned to the flames? ' ' He held the picture closer. Sweetheart, he said, I ' ve been a fool — I ' ve been selfish, childish, aiiythiiif; you will, for I ' ve been sittinj; here drfaniiiifr over the old days as thoufih there were none to come; not forgetting I had you, but worryinj; just a little becavise I did: tliinking alone of the few |)etty sacrifices I ' ve made, and for-iettinjr entirely those which you were makinj; for me; forgettiiif; the chances you ' ve had loiif; before you met me — chances any one of which would have brouu;ht you hapijine.- s and wealth and .social ])osition far above that which I can ever ho])e to flive, and a life of lu. ur - and ease, while with me it may take a ;ood deal of fifriwinf; to make ends meet sometimes without pinchinj: just a little too much to be comfortable. And here, without a word, without asking; anythiuf;, like the brave little woman you are, you ' ve chopped it all out, jiut it behind you. and hmig by me; have said you were willing to hang by me through thick and thin — ' ' cause you loved me. ' lie .seized the poker and raked the fragments of the recent (•i)nHa!rrati in to tiie center of the fire, ami laughed a.s they blazed up and iruiiil)led into ashes. •■ HiH ' n. he said: i u ' re understudies, and tliere ' s nothin ' didirmji. I ' sc unl - got one plav ; it only call.- inv .me leadiii ' lady, and I ' ve got her. Cod bless her little snu ' Vm ' gdt her. He kicked the dog. C!et out, vou lazy ile il. l A . . 1. SclIULTZ. 252 The Better Life in WM. AMI Above the misty valley The mountain ranges rise Beyond the clouded summits The stretching, boundless skies. Across the gray-crested surges Broad plains of oceans are, Beyond the dim horizons The evening star. Higher, from any, any limit Of toil and care and strife. Gleams like a flitful beacon, Your blessed, better life! The Apocalypse of Despair Time ' s shaken hair shall blot: and the whirled dust Flung from his careening chariot-wheels shall sweep Forever in between these eyes that weep And all of comfort, condolence or trust. — What greater? to be taken on the gust Wherewith this earth shall crumble down the steep Sheer, endless, everlasting, void deep. Wherein the million worlds that have been thrust There down, like unseen motes the sunlight takes. Dissolve, and are forgotten. Lo, I lean Locked lips of love above her peaceful lips. Where no joy smiles, love lives or sorrow aches. And say, Hy soul in absolute truth has seen Its one desire in this Apocalypse. ' ' — Lkci.vaki) Douuhtv, On the Lake T was lato on a jjlcasant afternoon in May, when he took that lonji-to-lu ' reinonihercil hoat-ridt- tI witli hiT. l o vn from a sky of piircsl liluc. tiiflcd in jiiaccs witli tlic whitest fluffy clouds, the Jr sun smiled hrisrhtly as if filad to see the world so fresh ami heautiful. The little dancinji l wa -es of the lake were fia - with sparkle, and the surroiimliiifi turesi , unliroken except in the neifthliorhood of the hotel, was showy in its vernal fireen. He hatl been rowing very slowly up to tiie moment when she pointed out his brother in a boat with a youii ' t lady. It seemed as if in tho.se lonj; and leisurely strokes, he wjis givinfi e.xpression to thoughts which he liked to dwell u]jon. But on lookitig at the other coujile, he stopjjed the oars in rigid jxiise for a second, and a pucker of the brow, a flush, and a frown, e inced the sharp turn of his reHeetions, Then a su|)erior smile came and remained and giving a (piick dip to the oars. he roweii rapidly away from the approaching boat, Who is that with your brother? she asked. Do you know? That ' s Miss Josephine Brace. And who is she? His smile became rather serious. There is one thing I haven ' t told you, Muriel, he said, though I have told -ou an awful lot. It ' s concerning this young ladw I ' ll tell you right now. Hi ' pulled on in silence for a little while, his eyes appearing to see only when turned directly u|)on his companion, and there they would linger. CotiUl it be that he was contrasting her with Miss Josephine Brace? She sat with one elbow on her knee, and chin in hand; the sailor hat wiis a bit awry on her auburn curls; and her sleeves were ])inned up above the elbows, for she had been dabbling in tiie water. Plainly she ignored the gaze of the sun on those white arms, though a tiny freckle or two on the fair round face should have taught her a lesson. Miss Jo,sephine Brace, the heiress, would not liave allowi ' l herself to assume sucli a careless attitiule as Muriel ' s. ,S ' (c believed that a statuesque, (|ueenly ijearing accorded best with her ty|)e of beauty. Theo looked at Muriel quite steadily now. He was evidently thinking about her. Was he thinking about that little sdiool incident which she had told him that afternoon, about how she had turned around in her seat at school and boxed a boy soundly on both ears, liecause he just would pull her cm ' ls. and how, when the teacher had confined her for |(unislmient in an upstairs room slu ' luul clind)ed down the lightning-rod anil skijjped home? Ur was he musing about how beautifully she could ]jaint, and recite, and sitig? No, when he spoke, it was seen that his mind had been much more seriously occupied. Muriel, he said, I don ' t quite imderstand how it is that you know me so well and yet know nothing about Miss Brace. I thought her name and mine had l)een linked together often enough by the go.ssiiis — and not entirely without reason either. I i aitl court to her very gallantly at one tin.e, and so ilid many other fellows for about the same rea.sons. She is handsome and inherits a large fortvme. I am all candor, you see. But I must say this for my.self : it was a personal attractivene.ss which I thought I sav — more than dowry that ap])ealeil to me. My father sup])lied all the ambition in the other quarter. He was a moderately rich man, as you know, and like most rich men. he was 254 never content. He had spent his whole life in building up a fortune, and he wanted us two boys to keep on adding to it. There was no easier and quicker method, he concludeii, than bv securing moneyed brides for us. So he egged me on in my attentions to Miss Brace. In fact, he was de- termined that I should marry her. A few days before he died, Theo continued, abt)ut a year ago. we had a vei-y solemn talk about this matter. He wished to insure the increa.se of his fortune even after his own death. But I could not promise him even on his death-bed that I would ask iMi.ss Brace for her hand. What my objections were, it is not easy to say. I simply coukl not think of marnjiiuj Miss Josephine Brace- provided she would have me. Well, poor father was thrown into quite a state of rage. He realh- was not himself during those last days of sickness and suffering. He had alreadv made his will, leaving most of his property to me as his elder .son, but after our unfortunate talk, he called in his lawyer, Mr Ames, and tlictated another and secret will, in which he left everything to mv brother Joe. This will he confided to Mr. Ames with very unusual instructions. The lawver was to conceal it and allow no one else to know the contents except mvself, and to destroy it at the end of two years in case I married Miss Brace, otherwise to bring it forth. So a year from now, since I do no t intend to sue for Miss Brace ' s hand, I shall be a poor man. I admire your spirit, Theo, she said with a frank smile. Still I am afraid this rashness will bring you to grief. But if you hke me the better for it— he began, dropping his oars and leaning forward in sudden earnestness — 0, I just dote on you already, you know. How could I any more? She laughed gavlv, yet a quick little gulp seemed to annoy her, and she started off in a fit of coughing with a red face. Whoa there, save the pieces! she admonished herself. Muriel, said Theo, perhaps you have thought it a little queer that I should tell you about this— -this family affair. But I owe the confidence to you before I tell you something else. I have been intending to tell you something for several days. But I couldn ' t. S o much hangs on the result. Now that chance has made the start, I have grit enough to go on. It mav he that vou too have come to feel, after our many days of jolly good-fellowshi]) together, that we are more than friends. For my part, the thought of your going away and of my not seeing you again, is unbearable. So even though I am to be a poor man for a while, I offer my whole heart to you— to the noblest, truest girl I ' ve ever known — and ask you to be my wife. By the time he had finished, she had become very white, and when she spoke at length, it was as if she felt deeply the shock of a life ' s crisis. My dear Theo, she said, I know what honor you do me in this. If any girl can a])preciate your love, I feel I can— but I ought not to say that— you will find— oh, I wish you had not told me! For I can ' t — I can ' t accept your love. Muriel ! he cried increduously, you tell me no? It can ' t be possible. She looked down at the water, and would not meet the pitiful appeal of his eyes, saying quietl - : I have no other reply. Slowly he drooped forward until he was a picture of utter dejection. Why, I thought, dear prl ... the bond between us . . . had grown so that it could never be broken. Wh - IS this? Tell me, why. Then he straightened with cold pride. The trouble, without doubt, is the loss t)f my fortune. I have called to iiiiml this pn ' mi, hut I was sure it would have no weinht with you. 1 believed there wiu ' s a finer nature in you than this would show. Besides my brother n iU not allow me to become a i)auper, and 1 should not be jxHir hmg. Of course, I am not the rich match you may have ctnisidered me. Muriel ' s only res])onsc was, Take me home. The sun had settled down behind the woody horizon, and the lare of the day was bejiinninfic to soften in the jironiise of evcninfj, when Theo turned the prt)W of his boat toward the hotel. All liad been said. The rattle of the oar-locks and the splash from the oars were the only sounds which relieved the |)ainful stillness. As the boat drew near the shore, it was met by another, whose occupant, a small boy, accosted Theo by name delivered a note, and then rowed away. There was still light enough to read by, and with a word of apology to his companion, Theo ])erused his message. Inmiediately signs of the greatest amazement broke out upon his face. He read the note over and o ci- again, turning at last to his companion with a gloomy smile. My brother writes to beg my forgiveness for having i)roposed to Miss Jose])hine Brace. Ho says she has acce|)ted him. Your brother and Miss Josephine Brace! exclaimed Muriel excitedly. Then — She hesitated, while an uncertain eagerness and joy filled her eyes. Then you have lost all? And my love can ' t make your loss any greater? When he understood, an ecstacy of love mingled with a sort of reverence welled up in his heart. Yon refused me because you didn ' t want me to make that sacrifice for you? he asked in a trembling voice. I confess. And now that the loss is unavoidable, you will be my wife? She smiled assent with that bright honest smile he lo eil so well. There was so nuich to talk about now. Theo turned the i)row of the boat aw ay fmm the shore, and pulled out among tho.se little waves which bobbed and danced with glcr. Presently, when many simple words endowed with beaiity by the grand harnioin- of love to wliich they were entuned, had stirred their hearts, he said: But there is something else in this note, m ' Miu-iel. I didn ' t tell you all. Joe says that Lawyer Ames has told him about that secret will, and he has prevailed upon the man to destroy it. I could not believe any of the time that my own brother would allow me to be ruined by a whhu of father ' s, hmnored in a fit of anger and the tielirium of sickness. Now what more can we ask of this old World, sweetheart? The world .seemed grand indeerl just then. Over in th west, the .sky was al)laze with ro.sy and golden sfilciidoi ' , wliicli jihiyed u|)on light ma.s.ses of cloud in varying tones of gorgeous beauty ; and yet the moon was in sight, and the stars were i)eginning to twinkle. It was as if the orbs of the sky were hurrying out ahead of time for a j)eep at this man and maid on the lake who had found such incfTable content. — S. R. AsHin. 256 In the Marshland All nature, in a moss-draped. Southern marsh-land. Hung in dewy damp that dripped like sobbing tears; He led his childhood ' s sweetheart there at morning, E ' er he said farewell, with hope in life and years. The marshes weep with hearts that sob. And half-heard sighs steal to the ears: The soul of sweetest joys men rob; The kindly marshes shed their tears. They vowed once more the old, sweet oaths of young love, And they sealed each with a sacred true-love-kiss; With faltering voice and down-cast eyes so earnest. Then, she asked their God to shield their hearts in bliss. ' Tis years, now, since that time when love and beauty Mingled joy into the faith he vowed to keep; — A life that friends have loved for true and happy Turns in sorrow back beside the marsh to weep. — G. C. I ' lMnr Song (tune: AMERICA.) Oh, Perry ' tis of thee. With some audacity Creature of equity, We strove to master thee, Of thee we sing; Peregrinus! On which thro ' zams we ride. Thou smil ' st in fiendish glee. Thou art all Seniors ' pride= Till Simkins spat out thee, From every mountain side Peregrinus! Let praises ring. Thou thing of timeless space, A grin upon thy face, Peregrinus! A back with bristles low, A hide as white as snow. Thy image haunts me so, Peregrinus! |257, Love, Sings the Lark (WUITTEN fOH MUSIC.) Far from the South over daisies and clover Comes he, as fleet as a wild bird ' s wing, Violet-crowned, passionate, beautiful rover. Wandering, white-breasted, azure-eyed Spring. We two and Spring and the dear larks above us; Nothing but love in the earth and the sky, Nothing but love from the dear ones who love us. Nothing but love in our lives till we die. Love, sings the lark, and the far valleys hear him, The lilt of his song makes the violets spring. All my heart rises in love to be near him. Wafted away on the sweep of his wing. Leaf again, life again, love again — love again! Laughter and light over mountain and dell. Blue sky and beauty of white clouds above again Farewell forever, farewell forever Winter farewell! — Lkiinahi) DorcHTV, Sunset a la Mode Earth lost her sun-burst in the western sea But on the lake — in panne of silver-gray — A slender crescent now is pinned. The lea Is olive-green with roses applique. The cloud-foIk pass in lumbering automo ' s ' Long avenues with little stars bclit Hark! I heard murmurings that fell and rose — Air spirits who to scenes of pleasure flit. Behind the feather ruff of cedar trees That tops yon line of hills the moon is gone. Then, as the chillness of a sea-born breeze Steals over her. Earth puts her raglan on. — J. M. C. Hot Shot Cursed be he who first cries: Hold! Enough! — The Cadus Board. Jolly your friends; pass your enemies by in silence. — The Grinds Committee. Young Men, the eyes of Texas are upon you I Wantkd! By Cater and Hatehitt, a girl, who, when she ' s sick, can ' t walk the streets. Come lay thy heatl upon my breast And I will kiss thee unto rest. — Dunbar to Co-cd. I was not always a man of woe! ! ! Alex Demiion after a third attempt to be funny in The Texan. What a sjiendthrift is he of his tongue. A Mellin ' s Food liab -. The sports of chiklren satisfy the child. His smile the cherub smile of innocence. The soul of this man is in his clothes. He flirts with law He moves with grace A look of sunshine In liis face? A smile angelic, a look divine. What proof have you got? Horace Trippet: Miss B — I been with you three times and tuck you to the if I ' mount to much with you, and mus ' I come back any more. What Cod hath scanted men in wit, He hath given them in hair. Sing again ; mine ear is nuich enamored of thy note. I love myself and have no other love. If thou wert an ass thy dullness would torment thee. Hyperion ' s curls, the front of Jove hiir.self, an eye like Mars, — Leon Brown. — George F. Price. — Haynes. — See Griggs. -J. W. Chyu-ell. — H. L. Borden. — E. ir. Davis. — Savage. how: I want to know —Potts. — Shrppard. —C. L. Martin. —A. P. Ward. — Ivan Matiin. In the silence nf llie niglil. liow we sliixcr i(li affrifrlit Al llie niclancliolv inonaco nf liis tone. — Mrliivis. He (Irawelli ont tlie llii-ead i if his Ncrlinsit v finer than llie slapic of his ai ' iruineni . lldlUdinj. ■• And slill Ihev aze ami still ihe ucinder j;riius. Hiiw line small head can cany all his nose! IT. ■, ' . I ' dpi . l o call not liHifi iiiild nut ihesi ' pan s. ih ' incessani care and lalmr nf his niiml. Mux llitmroir. l- ' terna! sunshine settles ciii his head. . . A ' . .1 uliusou. lli ' V a justice (if the peace in his cnunlry. simple ihonLih I stand hei ' e. — Ihii L. Cnx. Let ' s hick Racket t in thi ' hath idnm. —K.C. Miller. A pi-actical juke? (■s, I ' d like td play a pfactical juke. — . . •, ' . Ihukrtl. Shiiulil every creatufe drink lint me? dlsaii. As liusy as a lien with one chii ' k. — Dick( rsan. A sif;lit to dream of, mil to tell. —Jwiirn- Lairs. ' ery fireat in ery little thinjrs. — 11 ' . .l o.vr.v .Jmns. What i|uick wit is found in sudden straits. — Joe lixirjunl. His hark is wor.se than his liile. — Mr. Harkir. . face untan hl to UAixm. —A ' . ' . Jiifhl. Ix ' st men suspect your tale untrue Koc]) proliahility in iew . — .Mai or lirmni. Temptatation has a music lor all ears. Iliilli liodicr.v. Tetchy ami wayward was thine infancy. - Th FnsJnuni. If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. — Coiriirl In K(i. ' t( nrnail. Then he will talk fl-oo.l u-ods. how he will talk. - .Ink, I ' lulli p.wsk,. We shall ha -e him talk to us in silence. - Ihrldxrif. The race li ijror not Ky warns is wdii. —Bciiiidt. What do you know. —llnrnci Whalimj. I would that I were touuh! — Kirkpairick. As a Howei- of the lield .so he lloiirisliet h. —Flou-crs. 260 My name is lei ion. f( f Cook. The nnlilc army of martyrs. • —Bully Boozers. O for a stand in, O for a stand in, O for a stand in at (Jraee H ll. — Jack Ilnhlidrd. Close i)rrsiinal IVicmls. — .4 ( ' ( (.s- ,ni,l Mr. I.nmiis. Who said I looked like Rilly Bryan ? — IC. . Slay. In mien liow graceful he ap])ears. — Honirr Trippet. Wiiat think you of this wondrous guest who has eome to our abode. — Fre. ' ilimnn Font. What god, ye Muses, first reveak ' d to us this art? — H. P. Stiyrr. What then must we do, when our sentiments differ so widely from tho.se of the vulgai ' . — B()ti(llif (1)1(1 Allin. I would he a ]iolitieian — a ]iolitieian I woidd he. — .Jack lluhhurd. The sweet simjilieity of the three per cents. — y . R. ( ' (trringldii. No tears dim the sweet look that nature wears. — Dickerson. Blo.ssonied the lovely stars, the forget-me-nots of the angels. — Lc. ' lie and Watson. God had sifted three Kingdoms to find the wheat for this planting. Patts, Bcnnd ' and Shrpy r!!(ih( (. :(iti. I never dare to write as funny as I can. — n(mic( Whaling. More black than ashbuds in the front of March. — H. S. Bi. hop. I am a part of all I have met. —Henry Clay Duidxir. Wisdom shall die with ou. — Miley B. Wesson. There were giants in the earth in tho.se days. — Hiiyh Bardin. Tarry at Jericho until your beards be grown. — Parsmis. I am escajjed with the skin of my tt ' eth. — C. E. Witt. Sjireading hhnself like a green ba, -tree. — A. L. Bvrjord. Quips and cranks, and wanton wiles. Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. — Mr. Wyche. The things we know are neither rich nor rare. But wonder how the de il they got there. — Fnshnun Kiikp(drick and Tim Alhn Smith. Miiifilp a little folly with your wisdom. He who a tale so learnedly could tell. How nuich ill love with hiiii.self. and tlial williiiUl a lival. What region of the earth is not full of any works. Wherefore thuniler on in noi.sy eUxiuenee as thou art wont. Common sense is seldom found with j rcat furtuiie. The voice of one cryinu; in the wilderness. A goose, he gabbles among the swans. A great intellect lies concealed beneath tliat uncduth I ' xtcridr. Vou may try, but you can ' t do it. Quack! Quack! Quack! Hands uj)! Your money or your life. Ix-t ' s have ' our hair cut. The Prethident of the Orathorieal Athtlmthiation rulths that th( ' When 1 was at Michigan. Thirteen is an unlucky number. He ' s tough, ma ' am. t ini,rh is .1. ]}. and ilevilisli sly. Labor it.self is but a surniwful song. This goin ware glory waits yc haiiit one agreeable feetur. With the smile that was cliildHkc and bland. He talks much who has least to say. No office so humble, but it is better than nothing. He who persists in genuineness will increase in adeciuacy. Sir Plume, of andjer snuff ijo.x justly xa ' m. liy magic numbers and persuasive sound. Jov rises in me like a summer nioru. — AKhhij. — Jtiil i ' Clark. H. H. I ' aikn. —Dr. llithUd. ■ — Joe Dibrcll. — Ldti.t Jnhnson. — Sam Hmuihston. — . . .1. Camp. — Dr.Mnthn: — ir. R. I ' urrinytcn. — Rose. —Phelfs. - . iiuiiialfl( Files lo Annania. ' !. tho thietty ith thill in thethion. — Thamie Neathery. —Gaij. — Bulh H(inz rK. -.JoeB.Hatchitt. — Geori e Wright. — C. (Ti s Beard. — Pli llipou: ki. — L. ( ' . Robinson. —Joe B. Ilatehitt. — Edivin Dnbiu ij. — Dick Bowman. University Octette. — Judge Clark. My life is one ilcnul liori ' ld Cii ' ind. Take a j ik( ' as a ,)(il f. ami il will nol |ir(i (ikc. Constant uccupaticm iircvciits tempi at ion to law students. The conscience of well doiuii is an ample icward. Drinks like a fisli — water only. Be not wine bibbers. Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom. He ' s registered as a man So let it stand. There .seems to l)e a slight contention as to whethei- l ' red Catei- is greater ing link between notliing and a naught with the I ' im knockecl ( One struggle more and I am free! Like unto Cyrano am I! How green and fresh you are in this old wurld! I was a poet, too! But still his tongue I ' an on. M - salad days; When 1 was green in judgment. He ' s real cute. A cask that will never fill. No ear can hear nor tnnge can tell The tortures of that inward hell ! The still small vnice (of common sen.se) is wantecl. A fine fellow. A congenial crowd! ! ? ' . ' ! ? A cond)ination to nm things. The pillar of the T aw Department. Two escai es from the co-eds. As laz - as Ludlam ' s do ,- that leaned his head auainst the wall to bai-k. — Shiithltn nuKjcn . —M. (). FloinrK. — J iiili c Lewis. — Rohtrlu Ldri ' iifler. L. W. W, ' }k,r. — Bully Boozers. — . . ?. Kiihula. —Faulk. than, or less than, the connect- n. — Dick Bowman. — Lear ell. — Liimpkm. — Mayor Broum. — Bolin. • — SoplKunorts. — Edijar M . Maiin. Cro. hy. — Frc h. ( ' Inmirilry Laboratory . — y. E. Pope. — Toil Moore. — .S. ,1. E. Fraternity. — Phi (lanniiu Delta. — Judge Tinrnes. — . .Martin and W . Tyler. — Eaiiterwood. 263 Long man shurt name, Short man long name. ■ ' An ai)e is ne ' er so like an ape As when he wears a doctor ' s cape. All saints witiiout. All ilevils within. Self admiration is the daughter of ignorance. . fine new nothing. 1 am not in the roll of common men (?). Yhat is it but a map of busy life, Its flirtations and other vast (?) concern. . Heware of him whom (iod hath marked. T.,ong. long kisses, kis.ses of youth and love. He inowths a .sentence as a dog mowths a bone. As much wit as three folks, two fools, and a madman. « Miss M 1-:: — Mr. Brues. why do we see so many dc;iil licctlcs Nothing is more terrible than aggressive ignoi ' ance. Holds the eel of science by tiie tail. He that is down can fall no lower. A de|)lorable mockery. Judge a tree by its fruts. not by its leaves. Tlie empty ves.sel makes the greatest sound. Kashir)ned so slenderly, young anil so fair. I ' m going to ho a great orator some daw some day. Slav (in IC(iuity ( la.ss). — .ludge Simkins, will you jilease explain t Col.. SiMKi.Ns, — Why, my dear young fellow, its simplx this: Win tenancy, the one that dies first takes the ])o . JfDiiK (iori.i). — (live the historv of the assiiruTi.ent of neiiolialile instnm.ents. — Bnics ami MdunJir. (Gthson in Cup iiiul (ioirn). —lirark Hall. — Willntr AlUii. — Wallace Tyltr. — Gtoryt Writ ht. — Grace Hall. Tham Niathiry. — Third Floor. — Fillmore. — Wilt. E. E. coming uj) to the rni ' ersity now? — BiiclUy. Miss Ruckir. —Alhn. — Chas. Olivtr. — Dr. Pinick. — Dcchon. —Fletchtr and Pmcell. — Al(X. Wti. h(r j. lie status of .loint-tenaiicy. ■n two fellers hold | ro] ei-t - ill .loint- 264 Vk ' K W,. Li.;K. r nov.T h..;inl ,,r it till tlic statiit. of . ' nl Ann. Co.. S,M,.xs WluM ,.an a n,arn.,l w„n,a„ ,1„ ,„ .■,.,„■,. Iht ,„■„,„.,,, ,i,l„s as against Iht husl.an,] wlicn the Unite has aliaiiduncd her; ' Ben Cox,-I .l„n ' t know th,. law in Texas, l.ut, in X ' an Zan.lt she eouhl hrin- a )ni ' til s. n action of . ro nip, nhn -e w ' ' ' • • ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' • ■ - ' ■■ ■ ' ' ' - standpoint of the holder and .he pnr- chaser. KlO ' f, is pac. ' Borden C ' oWART COXNOR Slav Pope, W. E. Thompson (Hal) George Wright Dunbar DiCKERSON . Lumpkin The Hatchetts His estimation. Respectable price 340 60 ■: 0 28 His estimation. Respectable price. 520 04 406 I4 :m 15 150 76 420 42 330 56 640 42 460 19 999 05 Why Some of Us Come Here Borden— to win a fair heart. KiRKPATRiCK— to become a man. DiCKERSON— to make A ' s. CowART— ? !!?!?? Haven— to ])lav liall. Merrill— to loaf. Coeds — to join a sorority. McInnls — to explode. AuDRiAN— to play in the Band. Widen — to join a musical ( Jerry RaiNdolph — to be )ri!,ainzation. a politician. Wanted by Profossor Reed nioro tliaii llir i-ccitalidii tiiiu ' or else an assistanl in help Iiini ji it an liour ' s exam, on the board. to know, by the workinj; .stu lent,s. why sonic nf the (nin ;- ladies do not wrar sleigh bells mi tlic hen of tlieir skirts to tx ' ttcr a lvertis( ' llieir whereabmits, by Mr. Moore, a harder text imnkllian I ' m-kle ' s Conic Sections for his )iejj,inner ' s class in . nalyl- ical ticonietry. to know, by the Freshmen, if tliey are not tlie sirrllrst cI(iks tliat has ever enteied the I ' niver.sity. by the student body, the I ' resident to };ive each teacher, in turn, one day off. and to apjioint a conmiittee to conduct him over the entire main l)uildin}; anil eheniical lal)orator and show him the amount of work the students do outside of his resjective class. by Mr. C. K. Witt, three or four new .sweet liearts. to know, by Grace Hall people, what is Benny ToweH ' s net weight? by a Freshman co-etl, the skin of the ] ' eref;rimis. as a souxcnir. to know, by Mr. Ewinji, if there are an - ■ ' co-i ' ds here whom he has nut called upon. by the Freshmen, the V)luejays to i;ii to t lie lower rciiion (the liaseineiit I where tlie. - belonp:. to know, bv the Cajiitol Club, if Mr. 1.. ( ' . l!ciliiiis;in reallv went lliroiiirli thai cave at the lime kiln. to know, by interestecl friends, if one of oiir ydiiiit; ladio, ii;entiiined in the Ti.nni. lias e er received lier ' ■ ' J . to know. Iiy a .liinior Law. if the I ' reslinien ieall have I ' fee use of the elevator ami telephone. Who said that Coiniiere ol)jected to the final I ' .all ( ' oinmitteo on the ;;foiind that half the iiuinl.tr could not ])lay ball? Who said that when h ' lander obtained a fellowship in tlie rniversit of Cliicago. Unies applieil for a divorce? What will the University do for another Leslie when this one is sioiic? Doesn ' t Mr. Curtiss ' Athletic ( la.ss look cute in its new tifjhts? Wanted to know by a Freshman: If it ' s a fad, fa.shion, or forj et fulness that iirls have to be intn - duccd to a gentleman ju.st six times before they will recof nize him afterwards? Information wanted! — By a .Junior Law why Mr. liurford can not see as n.any iiood ]!oints in an exam, paper as Judfje Lewis can. What youn r lady wa.s that who said that I ' orter was oi f those little fellows cute ' iioimh to kiss? W.WTKD — fresh supply of adjectix ' es hv Horace Whalinu ' . 2G6 Forthcoming Fiction The Prin ' cihi ks of Eiji ' i ' i ' v — Hy W. S. Sinipkiiis. ' riic autlmr will dcNoti ' much Mltciitioii to the development of the newly discovered creatui ' e of iMiuity. the far-1 ' ameil Pcrn riiius. The origin, history, use and proper care of the animal will he discu.- seil at great length. The volume will be profuselv il lustrated bv original and artistic drawinsis from the masterlv hand of Mr. R. li. Savage of the class 1902. The Art of Spooning. — By Benj.Wyche. The author will show whereon he is amply qualified for editing such a book. He will discourse ably the way in which spoony couples? are ousted from the alcoves of the library and sent to seek the verdant woodland where all natiue sings an old love song and where the amorous swain will receive a powerful nerve tonic sufficient to cau.se him to return the sly glances of his bashful Jane and tell her she is the only woman in all the world. The volume will be gladly placed free of charge in the hands of all who e.xpect to take a course in spooning next year. For introductory purposes into other colleges sanijile copies may be obtained from the author at the rate of 10 cents per copy. How TO Ret. in . n ' Office to Which you have been Elected. — By Budley Fisher, Esq. The author shows a clean grasp of all the details of his subject and exhibits a remarkable insight in laying down rules for avoiding the hidden reefs ujjon which an inexperienced incundjent is likely to wreck his boat. vSome very pertinent suggestions in regard to the incundtency and some valual)le advice to inexperienced office holders are contained in the closing passages of the liook. The vfilun.e is handsomely illustrated by the celebrated artist, Mr. E. C. Connor, in some 15 beautiful drawings. There are also some valuable explanatory footnotes by Messrs. O. P. Easterwood and J. J. Samuels. The work contains 256 pages and can be had at the Coop for the remarkable low price of 3 cents. My Experience . s Editor of the C.vctus. — By F. T. West. This volume is intended for the guidance of wayward youth who may subsequently be ambitious to edit the ' Varsity annual. The great delight which the author experiences from his editorial labors, and the recreation to be tlerived from the promptness with which the various organizations responded to the ajipeal for help, and the dis]3atch with which the contributors from the various organizations did their work are charmingly set forth. Especially entertaining is a cha])ter comjtiled with the aid of Mr. E. S. Easton. which jiortrays the intense pleasure to be derived from the extreme urbanity with which some members of the various faculties tend their pictures ranging from an oil painting to the most recent Kodak photo to the editor for service in ]jublishing our souvenir book. The ease with which class organi- zations, fraternities and litei ' ary societies can be induced to act promptly recei ' e especial attention. There are illustrations bv Mr. E. C. Connor and valuable annotations In- Mis.ses I ' dith Clark. Laura Williamson, Messrs. J. M. Xewsom, E. E. Witt, C. . Campbell, K. T. ' Moore, Jr., Thos. Fletcher, Howard Key, J. B. Benefield and others. Finally there is appended a treatise by Mr. B. H. Powell upon the successful business management of the enterprise, the most valuable jiart being that in which is set forth the ease with which he and the editors got the contributions to the publishers in due time and very materially lessened the expen.se of publication. AVithal, this is a most valuable book and should be in the hands of every ' ' arsity student who would seek editorial honors. 267 268 Rn INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. VMiK ArsTiN Caniiv Kitchen xvi AiiMSTiKixti HiiYs xvii Ash. ( ' .KoncK xxiv AisriN National Hank xNi HoSCHE ' s I Al ' NDRY ii HiHT Shoe To xiii HiiVAX Haiidwahe Co xxiii Hoi.roN. .1. H x-xyi ( ' hii.es ' 1 ' hai(ma ' y xiii Coiinwell ' s Phaiima ' Y xvii ( OHE.V, KollEHT .- -X-xii Cniiiion. ( ' . W x-xiii City .National liANK xxix Dlane i - Westki] ' xii DUISKILL HoTEI XV DeLashmitt Bros xviii Davis, Soi xvii Dahlich, C. . xxvii Elite Kestaihant xxv ELEr-rnic City Engraving ( o xxviij Flood, O. E Co x. i Ffi.Tox Market vii Klatto $: Hro XXV (iHAHA.M . XURE VS iv Oerges, V. S xiii Glaser, S. -V xii fiALVE.sTON National Hank xix fiALVESTON Camera Co xxvi Hox ' STON Texas Central Kailroad iii Holland, T. . x HiLOARTNER, I)r. H. 1, X HiRSHFELD, Sam xii Hill Hill xiii Harriso.n, Hoh xvi H AM.MERSMITH XXV Hill, V. R xxv Haisai ' ER, (i. M. Son ix Inter.national A: (iEoikjia Soi ' ihehn H. li ix Improvement Co. Hahreh Shop xxv JAfKsoN, .1. . xiii .1. Singer Hook Company xxi KoHN xx . Ladi) Wright viii Levy, E. S. Co xix PAGE I.AltiK, V xxiii .Miller, C. M ■. x .Mark ' s Stidio xiii Misirot, 1 ' . E. (. ustin) xvi MlLLKU, (iEOHIilO xvi Milam, . H xvi .MciKKi.Axi), C. H xvii .Model .Market xx .Mistiiot Hros., ((ialvcstoii) xx .Model Hakery xxi MoKRis xxii Model Laundry xxvi .Maux Huos xxvi .Maukwei.l, 1)r xxvi N ASH k !■: xxvi Orio, W M viii Orr, .John viii Ohlendork xxii O. K. Laindry xxiii Otey, Carter xxiii P. iTEiisox it Ehleut vii Peter (iligler Co xxi PaIIST it I.IEMHACH xxii Patton, (;. 1) xviii Renz, H xvi Scorhrovoh a- Hicks v Smith Wilcox v St. Loi ' is San Francisco Railroad vi Smith Zimmerman vii Sauteh, A. .1 viii Seelig, E xvi Schuman xxiii Schutte xxvi Stubb-s, Jos. H xxvi ScHorr xxv Santa Fe Railroad xviii Shaw, W. M xxii Texas Midland R aii.hoad xi Texas A: Pacific 1{aii,road xiv I ' lETZK. fi XXV rxiVERSITY Co-OPBR.vnVE SoCIETV iv ' wHoECKMAN. SCHl ' TZE Co xii Kii.uAciiEU, .Vri;.. .Ir., xiii Wiii.K, Hon xvii Free ♦ . ♦ Chair Cars and Through Sleepers DALLAS, AUSTIN, WACO, FT. WORTH, DENISON, HOUSTON, CORSICANA. Send ten cents in stamps for a copy of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC RICE COOK BOOK, containing 200 recipes. MOTTO FOR 1902 Use the Houston and Texas Central R. R. It taps the best section of Texas and reaches every city of importance. S. F. B. MORSE, Pass. Traffic Manager T. J, ANDERSON, Asst. Qen. Pass. Agent. HOUSTON, TEXAS. W. L. ROBBINS, Gen. Pass. Tkt. Aacnt. mFmammF i t tttmi t tttmt0t  t 0¥mtittt 0¥t t ' i ' t tfk 0immmti ' f ( Graham (Si Andrews are the friends of University Students. They are always ready to extend to the bovs and girls any accommodation they can. To those who know ns, we need no further introduction; to those who do not, we extend an invitation to call and become accjuaintcd. Our Drxig Store is not E-xcelled in - - tHe SoutK. The University Co-operative Society BOOKS All rniversity Text-Books at lowest prices. Any book piililislicd can be obtained at short notice. STATIONERY See grades of Writing Paper, Essay Tablets, Pens, Pencils, etc. ATHLETIC GOODS • Football, Baseball and Tennis vSupi)lies. Evervtliing in the Snorting Goods Line at PRICES SLK ' .HTLV APOVI-: COST. UNIVERSITY PINS § Students, patronize your own concern. M I The Progress of the best manufacturers of read3 ' -to-wear Clothes for men is really remark- able. Not even the most exclusive and high-priced tailors can give you bet- ter — often not so good. The clothes we sell have made the reputations and fortunes of three of the most famous makers in America. Correct styles for Dress, Semi-Dress, Business and Negligee. Smith Wilcox, CLOTHES, HATS, FURNISHINGS, FOR MEN AND BOYS. JVanted: Students ' Patronage We promise you in return Best Ser ' ice, Largest Assortments, Latest Styles and Lowest prices on our Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents ' Furnishings We cater to the wants of Lady Students in Millinery, Silks and Dress Goods, and make specialty of all kinds of READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. Have your checks cashed after banking hours at our office. Scarbrough Hicks. vmk wo RACKS EXAS D m !9 B 1 FRISCO SYSTEM 1 i g l CHOICE OF ROUTES VIA SHERMAN OR PARIS Through Sleepers and Chiir Cars FT. WORTH and DALLAS TO KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS via SHERMAN. Through Sleeper and Chair Cars GALVESTON toST. LOUIS SAN ANTONIO to ST. LOUIS via DALLAS and PARIS. On trains via Sherman, meals are served in CAFE-OBSERVATION CARS under management of Fred Harvey. For rjilei. roulus jnj other information, arrly to J. W. HUTCHISON, T. P. A., San Antonio, Texas. C. W. STRAIN, S. W. P. A., DalUs. Texas. W. A. TULEY, Ft. Worth. Texas. BOSCHE ' S TROY LAUNDRY The Student s Choice ! How about your next order ? It is to your advantage to let us have it. 806 CONGRESS AVENUE, ' Phone 73. AUSTIN TRANSFER COMPANY JOS to 116 East 7th St.. AUSTIN, TEXAS. Telephone i6l for Carriages, Baggage Wagons, Omnibus, or Ambulance. Eclipte Livery and Boarding Stables The Finest Light Livery, Teams, Hearses and Carriages in the State. Successors to MONROE MILLER. A Full Line of Undertakers ' Goods. C E. SMITH. E. C, ZIMMERMAN BARBER SHOP «06 Cong. Jlocnuc, (Boscbc ' s Building,) Opposite Jloenue Ifotd. Offers Better Accommodations than any other Shop in the City. AUSTIN, TEXAS. TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS. All orders given prompt and personal attention at any hour day or niglit. For Fresh Meats, Sausage and everything in that line, call on Fulton Market JOHN SHEZHAN, Prop. Cold Storage In Conneetion Cast 6tK street. mm IN THE UNIVERSITY M A G A Z I N E WE OWN A SPACE LIKE THIS— NO SLARGER— LOTS. BIG ENOUGH TO KEEP YOU POSTED ON THE NEW- EST AND MOST SEASONABLE WANTS. KEEP TRACK OF OUR SPACE [NEXT YEAR. IT WILL PAY— SURE, o jt . jt . J ORIGINAL ROCKET STORE 014 CONGRESS AVENUE On the Track of Time In Our Jewelry you ha ve the Ijest MiUerinl, Design a 11 fl taste. It is not a ((uestion of adorn- ment. It is the kind ot Jewelry worn which ffives character ofsociety of to-day. Ours has permanent merit and is to he had at many [trices and in many styles. We also are experts in watch and Jewelry repairing. All Goods and Work warranted. : : : WM. W. OTTO, Jeweler, 824 Congress Abenae. JOHN O RR, WHOLESALE GROCER AND IMPORTER, IN ADDITION TO A FULL ASSORT- M ENT O F (GROCER- IES, W E M A K H A SPECIALTY OF TEXAS CANNED GOODS AND TEXAS PRODUCTS BE- LONGING TO THE G R O C E R V TRAD E . AUSTIN AND LLANO, - - • TEXAS. l a dd a[}d U ri(5[?t- MEN ' S FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES. Clothing cM.xde to Order. SOLE AGENTS FOR Hciwes ' Hats, Manhattan Shirts, and Nt ' ttlctons Mens Fine Shoes. 616 Congress Aventie, cAUSTlN. - - TEXAS. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY G. M. Hausauer a Son j Specialists in Colleg ' e Printing ' and Binding ' Write for an estimate on anything in our line you may contemplate issuing Watch for his Imprint. JOHN L SENIOR. February 18, 1902. Messrs. G. M. Hausauer Son, Caxton Building, Buffalo, II. Y. Gentlemen:- Enclosed find check for -i ' SOO, the balance due you as per our agreement. Replying to your inquiry as to whether the books have been satisfactory we beg to say that they have received the enthusiastic commendation of all who have seen them. I desire to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation of the prompt and businesslike methods which have characterized all your dealings with us and to thank you for the many valuable suggestions which you have from time to time so kindly offered. It is my sincere belief that the student editor and manager could not do better than entrust himself and his work do you. Yours sincerely, -M rCjD c£-6 : ' Graduate Manager Cornell Univ. Athletic Association, The above testimonial from Mr. Senior, the Business Manager of the Cornell Class Book is only one of the many unsolicited testimonials we have received from satisfied patrons. THROUGH SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS. THROUGH SLEEPERS TO WACO, FT. WORTH AND DALLAS. Ji PALATIAL RECLINING CHAIR CARS. WIDE VESTIBULED FROM BAGGAGE CARS TO SLEEPERS. S-Ac I. (Q. G. N. (International and Great Northern Railroad.) Is the vShort and  Sure of it Between Texas and St. Louis. Between Texas and Old States. Between Texas and Memphis. Between Texas and Mexico. JUST LOOK AT THE MAP ! The Shortest Trip. The Shortest Time. The Least Trouble. The Best Service. International and Great Northern R. R., Palestine, Tex. L. TRICE, 3rd V-P. and Qen ' l Supt. D. J. PRICE, G. P T. A. Or City Ticket Office, 522 Congress Ave., Austin P. J. LAWLES. P. T. A. A. G. Ger jes, Men ' s Outtitter i6 o LAVAC A STREET, Austin, Texas. OFFICE HOURS: a A M. TO I P. M. AND 3 TO 6 P M . H. L. H ILGARTNER. M. D. practice limited to eye And ear diseases. OFFICE OVER CENTRAL DRUGSTORE COR CONGRESS AND 6TH STREETS. AUSTIN. TEXAS. T. H. Rolland, M photographer Brcnhatn, Ccxas. C. M. MILLER, Dealer in W ALL PaPKR, PAINTS AND OILS, White Lead, Varnishes, Window Glass, Room Mouldings and Painters ' Supplies 711 Congress Aventie, A.I STIN. TK C. m J Texas Midland Railroad In connection with Houston and Texas Central Ry. and Frisco System FORHS THE BEST ROUTE TO THE NORTH AND EAST There is somethintf to see on the Paris Division of the FRISCO well worth seeing. THE ONLY ROUTE to Eurel a Springs and the Fishing Resorts on the Kramichi River. E. H. R. GREEN, F. B. McKAY, President and Qen Mgr. Qen Pass. Agent TERRILL, TEXAS. Cam. Uir8f?f(?ld. up to Date Clothing and Furnishings University Patronage Solicited. 631 Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas. . I ▼ I THE litc Barber Shop, SAM. OLASER. Proprietor. IbOl LAVACA STREET, AUSTIN, - TEXAS. J H B c c k ffi ii n n S c h u t -ze C om p a ny P R 1 N T K R S , BINDERS AND BLANKBOOK MAKERS STATK CONTRACTORS. E S T A B I. I S H I-. D I S 7 4 S I I Congress Avenue A U S TIN, r E X A S . Yi)U inav easilv distingiiisb cverr picture in this annual made by DBASE ct WhSTRll ' . Austin, Texas. Duplicates may he hail. All Business entrusted to this store will receive prompt and careful attention. JNO. H. CHILES. S. W. Cor. Congress Ave. and 6th St., AUSTIN, TEXAS. HILL Sr HILL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocers loio Congress Axenue, Austin. Walk E-Z-Y The famous shoes for ladies anfl men. The smartest shoes, the most comfortable. Kid, Enamel, Patent Leather, Walk E-Z-Y. Cost but $3 50. Try a pair for vour feet ' s sake. BURT SHOE COMPANY. J. A. JACKSON. COLLATERAL BROKER. Dealer in Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Musical Instruments, Cloth- ing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, etc. GREAT BARGAINS IN UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. 619 Congress Ave. STUDENTS. PATRONIZE Jlug, Weilbacher, Jr, N. W. Cor. Gaodalupe and 24th Sts. When you desire THE CHOICEST CAINDIES, NUTS, FRUrTS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Hot CHile a iSpecialty. Marks vS t u d i o First-class work ' guaranteed. Student patronage especially solicited. GCO. H. BERNER. Prop. mm BEST PASSENGER SERVICE I N TEXAS. 4 IMPORTANT GATEWAYvS 4 v - XAsI T P lpACIFic  iBAILWAY c NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS Ask for Schedule of CAININOIN BALL A, IN D INIGHT EXPRESS. Incomparable Service to Memphis, St. Louis, Shreveport, New Orleans, and the Southeast, CaHfornia and the West. E. P. TUR.NE.R. Gen ' l Passenger and TicRet Agent, Dallas, Texas. 0. W. LITTLEFIELD, Owner. IRVVIIN DANIEL. Manager. ' The DRISRILL AUSTIN, TEXAS. American Plan. Rates, $3.00 to $5.00 per Day. STATE HEADQUARTERS: T. P. A., also POST F. T. P. A. DRISKILL HOTEL STEAM LAUNDRY. The Driskill Laundry is under the management of the hotel and solicits the trade of the Universit} ' . Linen laundered bj the Driskill Steam Laundry will wear twice as long as that done up by an ' other laundi-y in this city, on account of not having to use acids in the arte- sian water. Remember THis! PRICES REASONABLE. TELEPHONE 444. i i mi i i i u i iiiii iiWTwi m m I F. E. MI ST ROT I I Of HOI . HARRISON ' S B A R n E R S II () P For- ' Varsity I $5.50 I Shoes I Prompt and Neat Work Guaranteed. 20 C() (;r| ' ,ss a i;xuI ' GEORGE MILLER ' S STABLE. The Finest Light Livery in the City. Carriages in Connection. 208 and 210 East 5ih StreeJ. Telephone No. 25. Headquarters for U. T. STUDENTS U. T. THEIR FRIENDS AND EVERYbODY AT E. SEELIG, POOL cAND ' BILLIARD PARLOR. 615 Congress Avenue, Austin. Tex. S Cf ' ws ' Desler and Stationer, Imported and Domestic Cigars Tobaccos and Smok ers ' (Articles 3K OPERA HOUSE CAFE Kansas City Rcfrlefrafed Mcnls served. Fish, Oysters and (iame in se. son. ••QuBlitv is our motto. I ' nivcrsity students, espcc ally the young ladies are always wclct-me. I ' ' raternitv b n. nuets served. Tlie tint st Soda Fountain in tlie South. Drinlis of all liinds. Pure Ice Cream, I ' lench Candies and Havana Cigars. carte W. H. SMILAM, Prop. l • AV. iL ' IN iS , ' :j 913 CONGRESS AVENUE, Merchant Tailor. 903 CONGREISS AVENUE, Can dy % Tine, fresh Candies. Tee t Cream, and Cold Drinks. ij Kitchen. 4«ee«e6««ee««««« AUSTIN. TEXAS. HO I J () I, K, HiCxii A uT Tailor I x( D R U G 5 If its in the DruK I-iiic .v.,u will fnuj voiir wants at Cornwell ' s The up-to-date Druggist, 620 Congress Ave. strU.|li- ' ' ' hi,.h ' , ' I. ' , . ' Perliiiue., Su.hels and Toilet Preparmloiis. cieara tiie tuiiiplexioii of all blemishes. Sent posl-paid liSc. Address CORNWELL ' S Pharmacy. Austin, Tex. Whenever your Appetite calls for anylhing like FISH, OYSTERS, GAME, VEGETABLES OR BERRIES be sure to call on Q- D. PATTOIN, West 6th St., Austin, Tex. DeLASHMUTT BROS. Boots, Shoes and Hats 602 CONGRESS AVENUE, First National Bank Building, AUSTIN, TE AS. C. B. MORELAND. DEALER IN Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Window Glass. Mouldings. Brushes nnd P.iinters ' Supplies. Sign Writing. JOS AND 107 WEST SIXTH STREET. The Armstrong Boys TAILORING AGENCY. Clothes made to order at reasonable prices. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing neatly done. Free Delivery. Both Phones. 808 CONGRESS AVENUE. SOL DAVIS, iVIPORTED AND DOMESTIC Ctgars and Tobaccos BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR . full line of Stationer ' , Periodicals, Books and News. Sol D a I s , 705 Congress Avenue. Open all the time. Phone 398. Excellence OF TRACK, TIME, SERVICE. EQUIPMENT, CONNECTIONS THROUGH TRAINS, DINING STATIONS, WINNING DESERVED POPULARITY. Santa Fe W. S. KE.E.NAN, General Passenger Agt. GALVESTON. Surpassing ALL OTHER LINES IN TRACK. Finest in Texas i DINING STATIONS, Harvey Eating Houses i FINEST IN THE WORLD ALL LOCOMOTIVES are being equipped with OIL BURNERS. ' ' Meet me at E. S. LEVY (El C O S make our store Your headquar- ters — hotlier us witli quesliiins — tc ' leplidiie - 1.) LI r w a n ts — ma k e tliis UniBersity $tor« Tir E make Suits to fit, same as high priced tailors. Good, durable Suits $ 1 0.00 and $ J 5.00. Fine Dress Suits in imported fancy and black goods, $20.00 to $27.50. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, S20.00 to $40.00. Buy your Shoes here, too. We sell Edwin Clapp ' s fine Shoes, $5.00 and $6.00. Royal $3.50 Shoes, made on same last as finer shoes — Vici kid. Box calf and Patent leather. Hats, Shirts, Underwear and Fixings here, in all the good grades. Wear the - VERSITY $3.50 SHOE. We are Agents for SHirts. E. S. LEVY CO., COMPLETE OUTFITTERS. Galveston, Texas. miHiitiiimiiUmiiiiiiiiiiUiiUiimiiiMiMiUiiiitUt ' MiMiiiii T. J. GROCE. President. L. R. BERGERON, Cashier. H. A. LANDES, Vice pres. C. J. WOLSTON. Ass ' t Cashier. Cbe Galveston national Bank Galveston, Cexas. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, DIRECTORS. T. J. GROCE, H. A. LANDES, GUY M. BRYAN, JR. E. S. LEVY, L. R. BERGERON. $160,000.00 L H. KEMPNER, A. WETTERMARK, Your business solicited and correspondence invited. VWWWWWW WWWl ' WVWWf A. S. NEWSON. LOUIS E. (iOTrHhlL. Model Market Corn-Fed Meats- SAUSAGE of all varieties a specialty. SHIP BUTCHERS and dealers in Ship Supplies. S. E. Corner Market and 20th Streets, GALVESTON. TEXAS. Open .ill day. Phone 388. MI5TROTS 24lh AND MECHANIC. It ' s Just tHis Way. Soiiu- people !iri ' .niixiiiiis lor {jooil thin), ' s. Iml prills forbid. Soiiii ' incrtlianls are anxious lor liij prices, hut people olijeet. That ' s where the hiteh eoines. .No trouble to j;et the very best here .it just sueli prices as you consider right. I or this reason, we are alw.Tvs in it, and the shrewd buyer with us. MEN ' S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 111 ••ill popul. ' ir .ind new . lailras col( iiijjs — soft fronts I ' l.-iited fronts We carry the largest stock of men ' s under- we. ' ir ill the ciiy. wool, heavy . 11 wool, medium $ .98 1.50 .98 .98 1.00 $5 and $3.50 . 11 wool, featherweights 5eeall the new things in Men ' s Neckwear and Hosiery. Popular Prices Varsity Senior, for men, p;itent box calf, lace, roix stitch, stylish toes, .nil sizes MEN ' S TAILORED SUITS. Clothing values that nie;in savings of dollars. Ivverv garment thoroughly tailored; fit guaran- teed. ' Popular business suits, stylish fits, . rv rvrv good wearing, $7.. ' ;(), $S.. ' SO .-ind J) lU.UU .Men ' s business suits, of all wool . . _. iloths, che ' -iots and serges Z.Z J Fine black (Iranites; would be cheap .It $1S,()() and $:iO.O(); two special , _ lines; .$12.50 and I5.UU YOUTH ' S SUITS. I- xtensive line, highly tailored. Chev- iots, worsteds, heavy winter serges and rill other po|)nlur materials, stvlishlv made, .$. . (Id. $C). , ' .(). $7 . .ll . ' . ' .. SuRF-ACE Value— MEN ' S Fine Shoes. In p.itcnt vicikid, lace, dull mantop. ropestitched. all sizes, $3.50. Vici ki.l, English toe. kid lined, double sole, correct shoe for winter and wet weather, $3.00. Extra broad shoe, vici kid, solid comfort, two kinds, every pair guar.-jnteed, $3.. 0. $8.50 COAL COKE WHOLESALE AND HETAIL E. O. FLOOD CO., QALVESTON, TEXAS. SOLE AGENTS FOR Pucahnntat and New l iver, The two best American Steam Coals mined. Supply Households, Factories, Foundries, Blacksmiths, Railroads, In- terior Dealers, Steamships etc. JLL KINDS FOR ALL USES. OFFICE, 2113 and 2115 Hechanic Street. TELEPHONE. 800 AND 100. yards: 20th street and Avenue A. I8lh Street and Wharf. 2113-2115 Hechanic Street. |9    S r$d-$$l$ i 99$;$$$i$-$.S-$ . 9i 9.$.$3S. I PETER GEORGER CO, i Tine Groceries. i GALVESTON, - - TEXAS. ; Cbe % singer Book Co. The Texas Subscription Book House State Hfacquatferj for Mtdical and Scl ntific Works 2 i 6 Crctnotit St., Galveston, Ccx. A Full Supply of MEDICAL TEXT BOOKS Always on Hand. Correspondence Solicited. Mail orders receive prompt Attention. THE GKEAT GALVESTON DISASTER, the best illustrated and most authentic book on the storm pub- lished; 550 pages; read Spillanc ' s brilliant introduction, mailed to any address on receipt of $1.50. . gents wanted. Corres pondence and orders solicited. THE I SINGER BOOK CO., 216 Tremont St., Galveston, Texas. GEO. FOX. Sr. O. FOX, Jr. Model Bakery George Fox Son, PROPRIETORS, 1 906- 1 908 MARKET STREET, GALVESTON. TEXAS. Telephone, No. i46. WHEN YOU WANT stylish. Properly Made Clothing, Fur- nishing Goods or Hats, that fit hoth Porketbook and body right, try ROBT. I. COHEN MENS AND BOYS ' OUTFITTER, GALVESTON. THE PLACE TO LOOK I-or .nnvtliinRin th. optical ■ m , tlu- best up-tn-ilate «p- nratus. is at SKa v ' s Store, rhirc the erythiiiK and l.eat. spectacles a stock Includes that is latest Kyej;la8ses and especialtv and tely fitted ' alter --- . CASH PAID FOR OLD COLD 90c. Our celebrated Alarm Clock Sterling Silver Knife Fork and Spoon, In Sterling Silver O.-irden Sterlinn -Silver Lettuce Fork.. Sterling Silver Olive Fork Sterling Silver Sugar Spo.m . Sterling Silver Butter Knife... $5.00 3.2S 3.S0 $4,2S 2.75 1.50 2.50 M. W. SHAW. Northwest Cor. Tremont and Market Sis. Ferdinand Ohlendorf, Bookseller, Stationer and General Newsdealer, Headquarters for Students ' Note Books, Good Pencils, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Books, Magazines and Newspapers. Subscriptions taken for any paper or magazine on shortest notice. 20l5 MARKET STREET. (Phone 951). IKKD C. PABST. II. I.EINDACH. Pabst Leinbach, Wholesale Fruits, Nuts and Produce Imported .Tiul Dmncslic Fancy Groceries ;iiul (ieneral Commission Merchants. SPECIALTIES: Apples. Oranges. Bananas, Lemons. Peaches. Pecans. Pntatves. Oninns. Cahl,af;e. Celery. Tomatoes, Melons, MIxcl Vesetahks. We solicit Can..;l|j:nmen 8 of Eggs. Chickens, Pecans, Butter. Hides Beeswax, l-ruits, and all Country Produce. 2J0 and 212 Milam St., HOUSTON, TEX. Iltnnch, ■J20. ' ,, -JL ' tiT, 22oy .sVra;jrf, I ' .alvtstun, Tex. Special Rates to all Students. Phone 745. Cbe Photographer fialpeston. C. W. Cahson. Si- F. Cannon Commission Company, Importers, Exporters and Commission Merchants, HANDLERS OF BAGGINO. TIES. SUGAR, QltAIIN AND COTTON SEED PRODUCTS. ( allimore Co(]es Robinson ' : (Private Cable Address ' Cannon Galveston. ' AV. La HX L;, East End F h a r oi a c y Full line of Parke, Davis Co. and Sharpe Dohme Preparations. Special Pi ices to Students on all Prescriptions. Telephone lii,s. Thirteenth Street, Bet. P. O. and Church, GALVESTON, TEXAS. Bryan Hardware Co. Cutlery, Builders ' Hardware, Tools, Stoves, Ranges, House Furnishing Goods, Refrigerators. 2205 AND 2207 POST OFFICE STREET, GALVESTON, TEXAS. New Location. The O. K Laundry has removed to 20th Street, between Market and P. O. Sts., Good Work and Prompt Service Guaranteed. PHONE 65. Schumann Cbe Pbotograpbcr ealvcston, Cexas. STUDIO: Tremont Street, Bet. Market and P. O. Sts. The Sportsman (Cigars Recommended by the Medical Fraternity, CARTER OTEY, Sole Distributor, Galveston, Texas. E. P. WILMOT. Prisidint. HENRY HIRSHFELD, H. P. MILLIARD, 2nd Vice-President. Cashier. WM. H. FOLTS, MORRIS HIRSHFELD. Assistant Cashiers. Che JIustin national Bank, Jiustin, Cexds. GEORGE ASH, The Reliable Clothier. 11 the Alovelttes at Popular Prices. Capital - - Surplus and Undivided Profits $175,000.00 621 afld 623 CoHgress Avenue, S. E. Corner 7th Street. U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY. - - $150,000.00 We want your business. Send it to us. Largest deposits of any Bank in Austin. Firsf-cl ss And Prompt Service. Elite Restaurant. Phone 538. BALLICH COLUMBO, Proprh ' tors. 22 n Market street. GALVESTON, TEX. FLATTO BRO. Flatto ' s E=Z $5.00 Shoe. Regent $3.50 Shoe. All Patent VICI SHOES Guaranteed. T 6e Improvement Co. barber Shop Expel t Barters and Hair Cutters, Luxurious Hot and Cold Baths in Porcelain Tubs Satisfaction and Cleanliness our Motto. 420 Tremont St.. Trust ' Bldg. J. J. 5CHOTT. Meat Market Largest Retail Drug Store in the South. PHoi e 300. Biggest Selection Footwear in Texas. OALVESTOIN. ' OJillEBBHESBBlHiiEaE 221 i-2215 Market St. Nothing So Dainty, so Elegant and so Acceptable as a Fancy Box of Fresh Bon-bons and Chocolates put up in nox el and useful packages at Phone 40. KAHNS. Galveston. G. TI I]TZ K, Dealer in Parrots, Canary Birds and Cages, Gold- fish and Aquariums, Fancy Sea-Shells. Won- ders of the Ocean, Curiosities. Imported Cigars and Tobaccos, Genuine Meerschaum Goods, Briar Pipe=. Smokers ' Uicnsil«. only the best. COR. MARKET AND CENTRE STS., GALVESTON. TEXAS. TONSORIAL PARLORS. Oppnaitc Goguan-s .Music Store on 2LM.S ' t. HOT AND COLD BATHS, (Porcelain Tubs), Everythiag Done in Fiist-Cl.iss Style E. Z. Shnvcs and an up-to-date Face Massage. Wrinkles ai li Blackheads will not stand our Treatment. Clean. mess our Motto. Don ' t forget the number 317 22nd Street, Galveston, Texas. W. R. HILL. Proprietor. 6alcc$ton Cantcra Supply eo. ■ INCORPORATED ZON-0-PHONE TALKING MACHINES. KODAKS. CAMERAS, FIL $. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING AND FINISHING. Wc kteo a Dark Room For the u«e of Amateurs. 503 Tremont Street, Galveston, Texas. )VIodcl Laundry, •PHONE 79. Up to T)ate Footivear, MARX BROS, The Shoe Men. H. D SCHUTTEI, Groceries, Liquors and Feed. . . . CORNER 8TH AND OAI UCCinM TCYAC POSTOFFICE STREETS, UALVbblUN, ItAAb. J. H. BOLTON, Livery (iiid Transfer Stable. TELEPHONE 227. Eaggage called for and delivered to any part of the City. Special rate to Students — 25c. TELEPHONE 678. 3iASCHKE, MAKER OF STUDIO: S ine Photos. I5th nd Church Streets, GALVESTON. TEX. AMIS H. c - ClIARLKS J. S ' lUBBS. ' Ittorncys and Coionelors at Law, CoK. StkanI) and 22ni) Streets, GALVESTON, TEX. S. DR. RUSSEL MARKWELL, DENTIST. Ro ' ms 303 and 304- Trust Euilding. Corner Tremont and Posloffice. Phone 857. GA LVESTON. TEXAS. No Matter How Small. No Matter How Large. The CITY NATIONAL BANK OF AUSTIN, TEXAS, Will give your account careful and prompt attention. CAPITAL - $150,000.00 A. P. WOOLDKIDGE, Prc-idcnt. JASPER WOOLDRIDGE, Ca ' hier. R. L. BROWN, Vice-President. The Business of Professors and Students of the University specially solicited. aiiiiii ' fewliliiiisiw ; 1 i 1