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

Text from Pages 1 - 542 of the 1919 volume:

V-s vw ' s | v P § 0s4 gf! M b . ' .t:.vj SHE jpj? WEE l i s «sg 8a s s sss «H ft mw w - i € WM€ M€ M§W ? € :C w : rtk SfciJ ESS 2ffc •■ — v |  «J§ M I U W 0 Pis Printed and Bound by UNION BANK NOTE COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri ( R K r l o loyal Americans everywhere, greetings:] This is a book of war and of victory, It presents in type, art, and pictures the part which the University of Texas played in winning the greatest conflict of all time. it is a graphic history of Texas at a time when her sons and daughters, both over here and over there, gave their best and offered their lives that democracy and liberty might e worldwide . flo B VVooo Wn-ao,. OKTW VN.TW • A ' BV E v£Rt .tot RjCWlfUFF Copr. Life Pub. Co . Drawn from a photograph Copr. Underwood Underwood 31}? iEyr-H of (Erxaa are upon you, All tl?e Iturlong oay. tiJlu iEpa of Srxaa are upon you. $ on rannot get auiag. So not tlitnk you ran rarane ttjem, At ntgljt or rarhj in tljr morn, ®t|r iEtjea of (Hrxaa are noon uon (Hill (£abnel hlouta tfta onru. Ain ' t $ot No £tgk Uttjnj sag tljat nib ufcxaa alje am t gut tin atu , (gnt style all % wljtb, § t$U all % tulfib. 5H?eu, sag tljat nln (JfcxaB slje am t got nn at« , (£nt atu all % wljtb, All % roljtU. alir (inmpuii fHain fSuilbtng ehr tarka . Simratiuu SmliUmi 3H ICutikins Suuiarii lljr ©ap ' ttol IQain fflalk HtXBB Siblp (Gtjair Xiumiuiu (Club anb Nrwinan iSall JEtjr doutlj EriuFtnay ahf (Capital CDity Austin Sain ArrnaB iEakr Aastttt pringlimr Srttftrzmmii ■ Autator ' a-fcur Btrui of Sam JIM Twenty-five ■■■ ' ■ sasscssssisasss: sssssa THE HONORABLE WILLIAM P. HOBBY Governor of Texas The happiest moment of my life was when I signed the University Appropriation Bill. — Governor Hobby. Twenty -six iss sssssss fssx ss . asSsBassaaaaasKig BOARD OF REGENTS C. E. KELLY JOHN SEALY FRED W. COOK W. R. BRENTS W. H. DOUGHERTY GEO. W. LITTLEFIELD L. J. WORTHAM J. A. KEMP RALPH STEINER Twenty-seven fa X. ■,• ' • • ' v W ' ' f£Er ' ■ ' . isi ' ■ , ROBERT ERNEST VINSON, D.D.. LL. D. President of the University of Texas 356. Twenty -eight . GAG-TV %1 ss3£ S3si3cs :S3 3n :ss ' .s:ssss SSS xssssss saass ESssS sa TO ALL STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY: T this moment the representatives of the victor nations of the great World War are gathered about a table in Paris undertaking to define the terms upon which peace may be declared. This is a gigantic task. They are endeavoring to fix responsibility, to mete out punishment, to arrange for reconstruction, and, more than all, to pro- vide against a repetition of such a catastrophe in the future. It is this last endeavor which makes this meeting unique among the very, very many such councils which have marked the history of mankind. Never before have men and nations consciously and fairly faced the question of the possibility ol putting an end to war as being itself one of the results of war. Prophets have proclaimed it as desirable, but they have been classed as dreamers and largely, if not altogether, disregarded when not derided. The thought did not grip. We have now, however, come to wonder if it is possible to have permanent peace and to inquire as to the sort of machinery to be devised to secure it. That is hopeful, for that means that the next step is to determine to have it, and so the question is resolved into one of processes, and while we may yet stumble and fall we shall fall forward and not backward. But let us not forget that the most which can be accomplished by the Peace Council is to set up a piece of machinery. The machinery will not be self-operative. The power must be furnished from without. World peace must trace itself back to peace between man and man, and nations will never be safe from the scourge of war so long as communities are vexed by the individual breaker of law and by the man who disregards the fundamental rights of his neighbor. It was the hand of one individual citizen raised against another which furnished the occasion for the cataclysm of the past four years. In fact, it needs only a cursory examination of history to show that the peace of the world has many times depended upon the character and conduct of some one man, whose actions or ambitions have plunged nations into war and wrought confusion out of all proportion to his seeming importance. The kind of enlightenment which the University has undertaken to con- tribute to you touches not your mind alone, but yourself, and is intended to terminate not upon you as an end, but upon you in your place as a future citizen and a sharer in the responsibilities of government and progress. Our success will not be gauged by the keenness of your wit, so much as by its straightness, not so much by the brilliancy of your thinking as by its quality; in a word, by the solidity of your character and your reactions to the problems of citizenship. You must play your part and you must play it well, leading if you deserve to lead, following if you cannot lead, but always and everywhere true to the kind of life which these advantages have placed in your hands. - r March 17, 1919. J ■ Twenty. nine ZSXSrrv ■■:- ■ ;: - ' yr ; ' w: :.:y ■;.. HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS IHE University opened in 1883 with only two Departments, Aca- demic and Law. The Academic was divided into six schools, each of which had at its head a professor who got a larger salary than either of the two professors of Law. Later this inequality was reversed. Being an independent people we Texans use the words school and department unlike most of the rest of the collegiate world. Called the Academic Department until 1891, its students have always been known as Academs. From 1891 to 190b, it bore the mouth-filling name of Department of Literature, Science and Arts. In 190b it was again re- christened as the College of Arts, thereby getting mixed up in the public mind with the College of Industrial Arts, differing apparently only in industry. Always larger than the Law, Engineering and Medical Departments combined, the College of Arts has averaged nearly twice as large, but has conferred fewer degrees. Notwithstanding, more Bachelor of Arts degrees ( 1 785) have been conferred than any other degree. During the past thirty-five years, speaking relatively, the study of English and the natural and social sciences has increased ; the study of Mathematics and the foreign languages has greatly decreased. The number of subjects studied has greatly increased. Whether the total amount of study per capita has increased is a mooted question. The College of Arts has always maintained sufficiently high standards to be favorably regarded all over the United States. Some of its graduates have already won distinction, more will do so, and the reputation of Texas will continue to be excellent. 8 ££yuc C Tliirt) ' fll|kj HISTORY ' OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW JHE Department of Law began with the organization of the Univer- sity in 1883. It has at all times provided curricula comparing favorably with those of the best law schools of the period. Before the inroads upon its faculty and student body by the war, the courses offered and the length of time given to the several topics were along- side of such institutions as Harvard, Columbia, Chicago, and others of like standing. There were a few topics offered in each of these institutions not offered here, and Texas offered some subjects not offered by any of them. During its existence, the Law Department faculty has contained some of the most distinguished ju rists of the State. In the session of 191 5-1 b the number in its faculty was eleven, the largest figure ever reached. Owing to war conditions it now numbers only seven. Three of those who have left will probably be back for the latter part of the present session. In the first session there were bO students. There was a gradual increase until 1913, when the enrollment reached 423. From that date the number was just around four hundred until the session following the declaration of war by the United States, when the enrollment dropped to ] 67. With the opening of the present long session the enrollment of students taking full law work has dropped to twenty. The first enrollment of a woman in the De- partment was in 1906-07. It was several years before any other woman applied for admission. Several then came in together. The largest number of women in any one session was thirteen. Among the ex-students and alumni of the Law Department are many distinguished men. Two are in President Wilson ' s cabinet, one is in the United States Senate and several in the House of Representatives. A large number of legislative and judicial State offices are held by Texas-exes. u t e jIL Thirty-one , , ' , ' s £Bs s sss i iis s HISTORY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING ,HE seed of the Engineering Department was planted during the session of 1884-85 by Dr. A. V. Lane, now of Dallas, Texas. In 1888, T. U. Taylor was elected Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathe- ri i ■■-■ matics, and began work in September, and like Dr. Lane, had to teach all the Freshman mathematics, part of the Sophomore mathematics, and all subjects in Engineering, Drawing, and Field Work. In January, 1895 the Engineering Department was legally created by the regents, but it remained practically a school of the College of Arts until 1904, when it had grown to such lusty proportions that President Prather concentrated all his energies in getting a separate building for Engineering. In 1907 the department was organized by President Houston, but its departmental history really dates from 1904, when the schools of Civil, Elec- trical, and Mining were established with full courses leading to different degrees. Later the school of Architecture was created with a full degree course, and in 1912 and in 1910. the schools of Mechanical and Chemical Engineer- ing were created respectively. These groups of courses leading to the different degrees are of necessity rigid, both in regard to the total and yearly requirements. In addition to this, the courses are so interwoven and so correlated, and so mutually de- pendent that every group constitutes a live mechanism of unity. There are practically no options, no electives, no lines of least resistance, ancl no sub- stitutions—nothing but the straight and narrow path of the grindstone of the beehive. J 7 yZfY Thirty-two ' ISmBi B l ►sracssKsasa BK3EKS353333S53SS HISTORY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION p JJjS a result of the urgent demand of the public press, the State Teachers ' Association, and the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the University established in 1891 a school of pedagogy co-ordinate with the other schools in the College of Arts. Dr. Joseph Baldwin, tor years principal of the Sam Houston Normal Institute, was called to head this new school During 1896-97 the school was suspended, but was re-established the following year. Dr. Baldwin was made Professor Emeritus, and Dr. W. S. Sutton, then superintendent of the schools in Houston, was put in charge. In 1900 the name was changed to School of Science and Art of Education; in 1905 it was expanded into a department, and in 1909 the office of the Dean was created. At present, the Department consists of four schools — Education Admin- istration, the Philosophy of Education, the Art of Teaching, and the History of Education. There are seven professors and one instructor. As the equip- ment of the teacher is necessarily academic, the closest relation is sustained with the College of Arts. This co-operation is attained by forming the faculty of the Department of Education of a number of members from the Arts faculty, together with those teaching the strictly professional branches. ?y. $ Szu l. Thirty -three •vonvvwt HISTORY OF THE GRADUAT E DEPARTMENT |HE Graduate Department was created by the Board of Regents in June 1910, in accordance with a plan recommended by the faculty November 2, 1909. Prior to the present organization of the Graduate Department, the Graduate Course Committee supervised the conduct of all graduate work done in the University of Texas, and for some years the degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science were the only higher degrees offered to follow upon the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Literature, and Bachelor of  c icncc For the present, major and minor work toward the degree of Master of Arts may be pursued in all schools of the College of Arts, and such minor- work in the Departments of Education and Engineering as may be approved by the Graduate Council. Major work done toward the degree of Doctor of Philosophy is authorized in fourteen divisions of study. x:- . ; i mi Thirty-four aistitst S3S3XSSaSSSSSS 3S3SSSSSSSSSSSSSS HISTORY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE jHE Medical Department was located at Galveston, by a vote of the people, on account of the exceptional advantages of the John Sealy Hospital for clinical teaching. The School of Medicine was es- tablished in 1891 ; the School of Pharmacy in 1893, and the School of Nursing in 1897. At the time of the organization of the Medical School the curriculum did not include as many courses as at present. At first the teaching staff was not large and the classes were small. The building, which was adequate in size at that time, has become overcrowded with the addition of new laboratory courses and the increase in the size of the classes. The hospital has increased in size by the addition of new buildings through private benefactions. This expansion has extended the facilities for clinical instruction and has made it possible to improve the methods of teaching. It is hoped that an additional laboratory building may be provided as soon as practicable, so that the work in the fundamental medical sciences may keep pace with the advances in the teaching of the clinical branches. The standardization and classification of medical schools by the Carnegie Foundation and by the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association have directed attention to the high character of work done by this institution. There have been 769 graduates in Medicine, 342 in Pharmacy, and 248 in Nursing. They have taken their part and rendered valuable service in manv communities in this state. CLSLsVcA_ Thirty-five HISTORY OF SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY |HE Texas State School of Mines and Metallurgy was created in 1913 by the Thirty-third Legislature. El Paso was selected as its loca- tion, as this city is the center of the state ' s mining interests as well as that of the southwest, and is the home of the second largest smelting plant in the world. School work began in September, 1914, with an enrollment of 26 students. Fire destroyed the main building and most of the school equipment on October 29, 1916, at the beginning of the third year ' s work. In January, 1917, the Thirty-fifth Legislature appropriated $100,000 for the erection of a new plant. A new site of 23 acres was given by El Paso people. Ground was broken in June, 1917, and in October, the buildings were occupied on the anniversary of the fire. Meanwhile, school had been conducted under difficulties in the old dormitory and in various temporary quarters. Five handsome, well equipped buildings compose the new plant — Main Building, Chemistry Building, Power Plant, Ore Reduction Mill and Dormi- tory. A practice mine is to be established in the hills behind the group of buildings. This and the splendidly equipped Reduction Mill offer students better practical mining and metallurgical study than may he obtained any- where else. S.-M. - ' , c. Thirty-six lT Tr -j£ - ifanA Ione Adamson. Tutor in Applied Math. Eunice Aden. Dir. of Phys. Tr. for Women Ena Alida Allen, Asst. in Botany James Anderson, Jr., B.A., Stud. Life Sec. for Men Jessie Andrews, Ph.M.. Lib. and Cor. Inst. in Germanic Lang. Stanley Royal Ashby. B.A.. Inst, in Eng. Anne Aynesworth, M.A.. Inst, in Eng. Claude Bailey, Asst. in Pure Math. James Robinson Bailey, Ph.D., Prof of Organic Chem. Lulu Mary B ailey. M.S., Inst, in Physics Lorena May Baker. Engineering Lib. Edward Christian Henry Bantel, C.E., Prof, of C.E. Eugene Campbell Barker. Ph.D.. Prof. of American Hist. Mrs. Addie Dixon Barron, Steno. in the School of HE. Alice May Barrow, Tutor in Chem. Suan Barry. Steno. to the Director of the Woman ' s Bldg. Paul Mason Batchelder. Ph.D., Inst, in Applied Math. Jennie Rees Bear. B.S.. Inst, in H.E. Beulah Beaver, B.A., Asst. in Music Harry Birk Beck, Supt. of Buildings and Grounds. Roy Bedichek. B.S.. Head of the Divisoni of School Interests of the Dept. of Ex. Joshua William Beede. Ph.D.. Geologist in the Div. of Eco. Geol. of the Bur. of Eco. Geol. and Tech. Florence Bell, Asst. in General Lit. Mrs. Florence Smith Bell. Asst. Dean of omen Spurgeon Bell. MB A.. Prof, of Bus. Admin. Leo Theodore Bellmont. LL B . Director of Phvs. Tr. for Men. Mrs. Ada Stone Benedict, B.Lit., Annal- ist of the Texas War Collection. Harry Yandell Benedict, Ph.D.. Dean of the College Albert Arnold Bennett, Ph.D.. Assoc. Prof, of Pure Math. William Lafayette Benson, Mechanician in Chem. Lula Mary Bewley, Asst. to the Dean of Women Otto Ferdinand Bond, M.A., Adj. Prof, of Romance Lang. Johannes Lassen Boysen, Ph.D.. Adj. Prof, of Romance Lang. Earl Lockridce Bradsher, Ph.D.. Inst, in English Nora Brady, Steno. to the Director of Pub. Albert Perley Brogan, Ph.D., Adj. Prof. cf Philosophy. Sarah Lee Brooks, Asst. in Zoology Elmer Burrell Brown, B.A.. Tutor in Chem. S. Leroy Brown. Ph.D.. Assoc. Prof, of Phvs. John Myron Bryant. M.S., E.E.. Prof, of E.E. Mary Susie Buffum. Ph.B., Asst. in the Library Albert Martin Bumann, Adj. Prof, of Mechan. Eng. Albert W. Bunsen. Asst. in Applied Math. George Charles Butte, M.A., J.U.D., Prof, of Law Halbert Pleasant Bybf.e. Ph.D., Adj. Prof, of Geologv. John William Calhoun, MA.. Assoc. Prof, of Pure Math. Morgan Callaway. Jr. Ph.D.. Prof, of Eng. |i x Douglas Campbell. Asst. to the Extension Loan Librarian Thirty-seven v,v ' ,, ' , ,, ,, , ,■ ' ■ ' ,y ■ ;■ ' - „ Kili.is Campbell, Ph.D., Prof, of Eng. Mrs. Neil Carothers, Director of the Woman ' s Bldg. Eula Lee Carter, Asst. in the Hist, of Ed. Lilia Mary Casis. M.A.. Prof, of Romance Lang. Dana Brackenridge Casteel. Ph.D.. Assoc. Prof, of Zoology Elizabeth Leland Chamberlain, B.A., Inst, in Eco. Drue De Garmo Christner, Asst. in Geo!. Evert Mordecai Clark. Ph.D., Adj. Prof. of English Wilbur Mundy Cleaves. B.A.. LL.M.. Adj. Prof, of Law. Robert Emmet Cofer, LL. M. Prof, of Law. Bailey Reeves Collins. Asst. in Botany William Benton Collins. Inst, in the Mechanics of Printing William Harold Collins, Asst. in C.E. Delmar Gross Cooke. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. Inst, in Eng. Minnie Coor, Asst. in European Hist. Emil M. Corenbleth. Asst. in Public Sp. Earl Robert Cornwell, Asst. Auditor James A. Correll, B.S. in M.E., B.S. in E.E., Assoc. Prof, of E.E. Annie Lee Cosby, Inst, in Phys. Tr. for Women Gladys Cramer, Asst. Bookkeeper Janif. Knoxie Crump, Steno. to the Dean of Educ. Charles Henry Cunningham, Ph.D.. Adj. Prof, of Bus. Admin. Gustavus Watts Cunningham. Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy W. M. Daniels. B.A., 6.L.S.. Supervisor of Accessions in Lib. Essie Mae Davidson. M.A.. Student I ife Sec. for Women Sara Davidson, Asst. in English Edward Everett Davis. M.A.. Lecturer on Rural Educ. Lynn B. Davis. Asst. in American Hist. George Michael Decherd, M..V. M.D , University Physician Mary Elizabeth Decher d, M.A., Inst, in Pure Math. Sue Gayle Denny, Asst. in Philosophy Mrs. Martha Meysenburg Diez. B.A., Lib. Asst. in German Max Diez, Ph.D., Adj. Prof, of Germanic Lang. LeNoir Dimmitt, B.A.. Ex. Loan Lib. William John Disch, Asst. Director of Phys. Tr. for Men Mrs. Mamie Woodward Doak. Sec. of the Dept. of Extension Edward Lewis Dodd, Ph.D.. Assoc. Prof. of Actuarial Math. Frances Dohoney, Asst. in Physics Mavis Ilene Douglas, Asst. in the Lib. Miriam Dozier, B.A., Sec. to the Teacher ' s Appointment Com. William Richard Duffey, B.A.. Inst, in Public Sp. Roberta Dulin, B.A., Asst. in the Library Frederic Duncalf, Ph.D., Prof, of Medie- val History William Bricen Duncan, B.A.. Curator of the Chem. Lab. Edward Dunlay, Tutor in Chemistry Wilder Dunn, Tutor in Chemistry William Edward Dunn, Ph.D., Adj. Prof. of History Lulu Irene Durland, Ph.B., Inst, in Pub- lic Sp. Colmar Woods Eastland, Plumber and Electrician. Hulda Eberle, Newspaper Clipper Frederick Eby. Ph.D.. Prof, of the Hist. of Educ. Flora Isabel Edmond. Asst. in the Hist. of Educ. Hazel Edwards. Asst. in Zoology Mary Stather Elliott. B.A., Tutor in Romance Lang. Alexander Caswell Ellis, Ph.D., Prof. of Education Jennie B. Emmonds, Stenographer George Albert Endress. B.S., Res. Arch. Hyman Joseph Ettlinger, M.A.. Adj. Prof, of Applied Math. Raymond Everett, B.S., in Arch. Adj. Prof, of Arch. Edwin Whitfield Fay. Ph.D., Prof, of Latin Laura Lorene Fellman, Asst. in Eco. Stanley Phister Finch, M.S., C.E.. Adj. Prof, of C.E. James Anderson Fitzgerald. M.A.. Adj. Prof, of Bus. Admin Thomas Fletcher, M.A.. Head ofthc Div. of Ext. Teach, of the Dept. of Ext. Pauline Regina Frank, Asst. in Philo. Mary Columbia Fristoe. Asst. in the Lib. James LysAnder Gannaway, Pressman in the Journalism Lab. Mary Edna Gearing, Prof, of Home Eco. A. C. Gentry, Lab. Asst. in the Bureau of Ec, Gee. and Tech Samuel Edward Gideon. Assoc. Prof, of Arch. Frederich Ernst Giesecke, B.S., in Arch.. Prof, of Arch. Linda Emily Giesecke, B.A.. Asst. in the Art of Teaching Minnie Giesecke, Asst. in Physics Joe Gilbert, B.S., M.D., Univ. Physician Erma May Gill. B.A., Tutor in English Florence Gill. Asst. in Geology Marea Goddard. M.A.. Inst, in Romance Lang. Mary Emma Goff, B.A., B.L.S . Head Cataloguer in the Lib. John Edward Goodwin. Librarian Robert Lee Gowan. Asst. in Zo olegy Fritz William Graff. B.A., Sec. to the President Clarence Truman Gray, Ph.D., Adj. Prof, of the Art of Teaching Abner Leon Green, B.A., LL.B.. Adj. Prof, of Law Frances Marion Greene, Asst. in Botany Lila Thrace Greene, Newspaper Clipper Eugene Stuart Gregc, B.A.. Inst, in Ec. Sidney Griffin. Asst. in Bus. Admin. Reginald Harvey Griffith, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of English Adolph August Gruber. Lab. Asst. in Phvsics Louis Henry Gruber, Mech. in Physics Lillian Victoria Gustafson, Tutor in Chemistry Thirty-eight Milton Rietow Gutsch, Ph.D., Adj. Prof. of Medieval Hist. Charles Wilson Hackett. Ph.D., Adj. Prof, of History Charles Grove Haines. Ph.D., Prof, of Government Guillermo Franklin Hall, B.S., Adj. Prof, of Romance Lang. George Ellsworth Halliday, Bookkeeper Annie Mary Hamer, Asst. in the Art of Teaching Max Sylvius Handman, Ph.D., Prof, of Sociology Henry Winston Harper, M.D., LL.D., Prof, of Chemistry Carl Hartman, Ph. D., Assoc. Prof, of Zoology Lavinia Harvill, Asst. in the Library Mrs. Mattie Austin Hatcher, M.A., Archivist in History Edna Hazlewood, Asst. to the Registrar Irene Hearne, Asst. in Phys. Tr. for Women Alta Heflin, Sec. to the Registrar Bess Heflin. M.A., Adj. Prof, of Home Ec. Joseph Lindsey Henderson, Ph. D., Prof. of Educ. Roy Benjamin Henderson, Inst, in Phys. Tr. for Men William Samuel Hendrix. M.A., Adj. Prof, of Romance Lang. Anna L. Henricks, Bus. Man. of the Woman ' s Building Millett Henshaw, M.A.. Tutor in Eng. Newton Samuel Herod. Tutor in Physics Margaret Constance Hessler, M.A., Inst, in Home Eco. Joe Dunn Hight, Asst. in the Library Frank Weldon Hightower. Tutor in Chemistry Ira Polk Hildebrand, B.A., LL.M., Prof. of Law Annie Campbell Hill, B.Lit., Cir. Mgr. of Univ. Publications Anna Hiss. Inst, in Phys. Tr. for Women Ernst Hoffmann, Foreman of Workshop Julia Marian Hocaboom, Asst. in Eng. William Deming Hornaday, Dir. of Pub. Bertha Anna Horton, Asst. in English Goldie Prentiss Horton, Inst, in Pure Math. Reagan Russell Huffman, Asst. Law Lib. John Lawrence Jackson, Asst. in Bus. Admin Herman Gerlack James. Ph.D., J.D., Assoc. Prof, of Gov. Lillian Mary Janoch. M.A., Tutor in Zoology Nellie Jefferson, B.S. in Arch.. Tutor in Arch. Ada Burkett Johnson. B.S., Inst, in Home Eco. Jack Johnson, B.A.. Tutor in Government Alexander Corbin Judson, Ph.D., Adj. Prof, of English William Joseph Juneau, B.A.. Inst, in Phys. Tr. for Men Louis W. Kariel. Tutor in Chemistry Mizell Ferguson Kennedy, B.A., Asst. in the Bureau of Municipal Research and Reference Samuel Newton Key. M.D.. Univ. Phy. O. L. Killian. Asst. in Phys. Tr. for Men Sidney Ercel King, Tutor in Chemistry Mrs. Helen Marr Kirby, M.A., Dean of Women Hedwig Thusnelda Kniker, M.A., Inst. in Geology Charles Knizek, B.A., Inst, in Slavic Lang. Emma Kosanke, Newspaper Clipper Mrs. Margaret Estill Kenney Kress, B.A., Inst, in Romance Lang. John Matthias Kuehne, Ph. D.. Assoc. Prof, of Physics Hans Kurath. B.A.. Inst, in Ger. Lang. Linda Lancaster. Asst. in Phys. Tr. for Women Vincent Lanfear. B.A.. Asst. in Eco. Roberta Frances Lavender, M.A., Inst. in Latin Robert Adger Law, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of English Mary Minerva Lawrence, B.A., Lee. on Home Eco. Sarah Lawson, B.S., Cataloguer in the Library. Isaac McKinney Lewis. Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Botany Isaac Patten Lochridge, Bus. Mgr. John Oscar Lofberg, Ph.D.. Adjunct Prof. of Greek Mar.iorie Sibylla Locan. Inst, in Home Eco. William Robert Long, Auditor Florence Gertrude Love, B.A.. B.S. in Ed.. Inst, in Home Eco. Frederick McAllister, Ph.D.. Adj. Prof. of Botany Eugene Stock McCartney. Ph.D.. Inst, in Latin Dan Ervin McCaskill, Manager of Ex- hibits in the Dept. of Ext. Vivienne Robison McClatchy, Asst. in Inst. Hist. Amanda Howell McDonald. Sec. to the Editor of University Publications Dewey Bert McDonald. Asst. in Pure Math. Eva Hill McDonald. Sec. to the Dean of the College of Arts Mrs. Willie Edna McGhee, M.A., Tutor in English Edward Karl McGinnis. B.A., Adj. Prof. of Bus. Admin. Laugh McLaurin. B.A., LL.D., Prof, of Law Rufus Albert McNees, B.A., Tutor in Chemistry Walter Hiram McNeill, C.E.. Inst, in Drawing Arthur J. Macchi, Lab. Asst. in Chem. William Ray Manning, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of History Frank Burr March, Ph.D., Adj.. Prof of Ancient Hist. John T Martin. Nightwatchman William Tyler Mather. Ph.D.. Prof, of Physics Edward Jackson Mathews. M.A.. Reg. Anna Belle May. B.A.. Recorder in the Registrar ' s office Ernest May. Asst. in Public Speaking William Harding Mayes, LL.D., Prof, of Journalism Thirty-nine Ilk: ssasass :. . Ji. ifr W r ■ ' „■. :, ' ■■ 5- ■ - ■ ■ •- ' ' ■ f :XS3 3::K;£S±SSSS:S :si I Waldemar Eric Metzenthin, M.A.. Asso. Prof, of Germanic Lang. Hattie Irin Middlebrook, Tutor in Chem. William Henry Mikesell, M.A., B.D., Inst, in Public Speaking Edmund Thornton Miller. Ph.D., Prof. of Economics Kathalene Juliette Miller. Tutor in Ed. William Jasper Miller, E.E.. Inst, in Electrical Eng. Kathleen Lindsay Molesworth, B.A.. Sec. of the Texas War Collection Fred Morris, Lab. Asst. in Mech. Eng. Louise Winchester Morris. Reader for the Loan Librarian Hilda Laura Norman, M.A., Inst, in Romance Lang. Charles Ernest Normand. Asst. in Phys. Frank Edgar Norton, B.A.. Asst. in Eng. Hist. Mildred Nothnagel, Ph.D., Inst, in Bot. Annie Martha McDonnell, Asst. in Zoo. Theophilus Shickel Painter, Ph.D.. Adj. Prof, of Zoology George Ashworth Parkinson, Testing Engineer Hanson Tufts Parlin, Ph.D.. Adj. Prof. of English George W. Patterson. Nightwatchman John Thomas Patterson. Ph.D., Prof, of Zoology Leonidas Warren Payne, Jr., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of English James Edwin Pearce, M.A.. Assoc. Prof. of Anthropology Harvey Whitefield Peck, Ph.D., Inst, in English Daniel Allen Penick, Ph.D., Prof, of Greek Mrs. Itasca Blount Sweet Perkinson, M.A., Inst, in Educ. Fleming Allen Clay Perrin. Ph. D .Adj. Prof, of Psychology Jeanie Mary Pinckney. B.A.. B.S., in HE.. Lecturer on H.E. Benjamin Floyd Pittenger. Ph.D.. Adj. Prof, of Edyc. Admin. Edwin Leight Proch, Jr.. B.S., E.M., Asst. Geologist Mrs. Lelia Tyler Porter, M.A., Inst, in Zoology Milton Brockett Porter. Ph.D., Prof, of Pure Math. Nellie Opal Porter. Asst. in the Philoso- phy of Educ. Autrey D. Potter. Tutor in Chemistry Charles Shirley Potts. M.A., LL.B., Prof, of Law Albert Marks Prater, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Mrs. Lula Muckenfuss Primer, Reader for the Com. on War Activities Eduard Prokosch. Ph.D.. Prof, of Ger- manic Lang. Nathan Prujansky. Asst. in Pure Math. Charles Maltador Purin. Ph.D.. Assoc. Prof, of Germanic Lang. Joseph Walter Ramsay, E.E.. Inst, in E.E. Charles William Ramsbell. Ph.D., Prof. of American Hist. Lucy Rathbone. Asst. in Home Economics Edmond C. Rather. Chief Clerk in the Stenographic Bureau Thomas William Ray. M.A.. Tutor in Chemical Engineering William Lamkin Ray. B.A., Tutor in Chem. Frank Lefevre Reed. Prof, of Music Ida Gurtrude Rees. B.A., Asst. in Botany Lola Bryson Reese. Asst. in Bus. Admin. Charles Donnell Rice. M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Applied Math. Anna Euretta Richardson. M.A., Prof, of Home Economics Benjamin Franklin Richardson, Ship- ping Clerk George Francis Richardson. Ph.D., In- structor in English Thad Weed Riker. M.A., B.Lit., Assoc. Prof, of Hist. David Rosenbaum. M.A.. Degree of Rabbi. Inst, in Semitics Charles Elmer Rowf, B.S. in C.E., EM., Assoc. Prof, of Drawing James Finch Royster, Ph.D., Prof, of Eng. Leroy Walter Sackett, Ph.D., Adj. Prof, of Educ. Mrs. Anna Irene Sandbo, M.A.. LL.M.. Quizmaster in Law Mrs. Charles Henry Sander, Tutor in Music Oscar Waldemar Sandstrom, Registrar_of the Dept. of Law Georgie Dillie Savage, Asst. in Pure Math. Eugene Paul Schoch. Ph.D., Prof, of Physical Chem. Reinhardt Schuhman, Tutor in Chcni Adolph Emil Schutze, Linotype Operator Alfred Melville Seiders. Engineer of the Power Plant Elias Howard Sellards, Ph.D.. Geologist John James Shelley, Campus Foreman J. Hall Sheppard, Asst. in Physics James William Shepherd, M.A., Head of the Div. of Info, of the Dept. of Ext. John Herman Shields, Asst. in Eco. Edwin Dubois Shurter, Ph.B., Prof, of Public Speaking Carl Wilson Shirley, Asst. in the Library, Stella Hope Shurtleff, B.A., Asst. in Visual Instruction William Steward Simkins, D.C.L.. Prof, of Law George Finlay Simmons, Asst. in Zoology Frederic William Simonds, Ph.D., D.Sc, Prof, of Geology Eyler Newton Simpson, Asst. in Zoology Thomas McNider Simpson. Jr., Ph.D.. Inst, in Pure Math. Elmer Richard Sims. M.A., Inst, in Ro- mance Lang. Carrie May Smith, Asst. in Botany Martha Maud Smith, M.A., Cataloguer in the Library William Arthur Smith, C.E., Student Life Sec. for Men William Leigh Sowers, Ph.D., Inst, in English Louise Marie Spaeth, B.A.. Inst, in Ger- manic Lang. Ione Petty Spears, B.A., Law Librarian Paul A. Speer, Asst. in Government Nina Pauline Stehr, Librarian in Botany Mrs. Charles Stephenson, B.Lit.. Ex- Student Cataloguer Forty Frank Mann Stewart, M.A.. Inst, in Gov. Margaret Elisabeth Stiles, Sec. to the Direc. of the Bureau of Eco., Geo. and Tech. Amanda Stoltzfus, L I ., Lee. on Rural Ed. Louise Branche Storey, B.A., Supervisor of Lo ans in the Library Sallie Story. Steno. in the Extension Loan Library John Edward Stullken. B.A., Chemist William Seneca Sutton. M.A.. LL.D. Prof, of Educ. Admin. William Maddux Tanner, M.A., Inst, in English Beniamin Dudley Tarlton, B.A., LL.B.. LL.D., Prof, of Law Robert Seth Taylor, Tutor in Chem. Thomas Ulvan Taylor, M.C.E., Prof, of Civil Engineering, Dean of Engineering Dcpt. Catherine Ada Terrill. Asst. in Psycho. Edison Huxley Thomas, Asst. in Pure Math. Bessie Thompson, Asst. in the Library Willie May Thompson. Sec. of the Inter- scholastic League Elizabeth Tiffy, Supervisor of Serials in the Library Charles Doswell Tomkies, M.A.. Inst, in Public Sp. John Charles Townes. LL.D., Prof, of Law Albert Edmund Trombly, M.A., Adj. Prof, of Romance Lang. Oran Elijah Tlirner. Asst. in Bus. Admin. Mrs. Winnie Mae Hartung Turner. Stenographer Richard Gaines Tyler. C.E., Adj. Prof. of Engineering Johan August Udden. Ph.D.. Director of the Bureau of Ec. Geo. and Tech. Julia Esther Vance. Registrar in the Dept. of Extension Fernand Frederick Veazey, Mgr. of the University Commons Ernest Joseph Yillavaso, M.A., Prof, of Romance Lang. Morgan Fisher Vininc. B.A.. LLB.. Asst. Dir. of the Interscholastic League Robert Ernest Vinson. D.D . LL.D., President Verdi Valentine Waite. M.A., Asst. Geo. Francis Edward Walker, B.A., Asst. in Bus. Admin. Josef Clay Walker. Ph.D.. Adj. Prof, of Germanic Lang. Francis Asbury Waterhou.se. Ph.D., Adj. Prof, of Romance Lang. Dorothy Watts. Asst. in Pure Math. Hal C. Weaver, B.S. in M.E.. E.E.. Adj. Prof, of Mech. Eng. Walter Prescott Webb, B A ., Inst, in Eng. Hist. Theodore Otto Wedel, Ph.D., Inst, in English Nina Lee Weisincer. M.A., In t. in Ro- mance Lang. Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman Wharey, Ph.B.. Inst, in English James Blanton Wharey, PhD , Adj. Prof, of English William Archibald Whatley. As st. in History Katherine Ernestine Wheatley. M.A., Tutor in Romance Lang. Pauline Wherry, B.A.. Asst. in Economics Berry McClure Whitaker, B.A., Inst, in Phys. Tr. for Teachers Francis Luther Whitney, M.A , Adj. Prof, of Geology Oscar Cornelius Wilks. Asst. in the Lib. Harry Adolph Williams. Storeroom Asst. in Chem. Jet Corine Winters. M.A., Inst, in Home Economics Ernest William Winkler. M.A., Refer- ence Librarian Albert Benedict Wolfe, Ph.D., Prof, of Economics Ben DeKalbe Wood, B.A., Tutor in Ed. Frankie Wren, Asst. Sec. to the President Louise Hortense Wricht. Assoc. Direc- tor of Phys. Tr. for Women Robert Groos Wulff, Tutor in Chem. Vivien Scott Wynne, B.A., Asst. in Eng. Joseph Ussery Yarbrough, M.A.. Inst, in Psychology Mary Sophie Younc. Ph.D.. Inst, in Bot THE UNIVERSITY AT SUNSET Forty-one ; sssssSsssesSss THE EX-STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION John H. Caufield President Professor T. S. Montgomery Vice-President Professor R. L. Biesele Secretary-Treasurer Dexter Hamilton John Brady James A. Elkins E. E. Witt J. H. Tallichet O. C. Bullington Dick O. Terrell Murphy Townsend Lynn B. Milam Dr. W. D. Jones Leslie Waggoner E. E. Bewley Joe M. Buroford R E Thompson Hugh Potter D. C. Bland THE ALCALDE Lynn W. Landrum Roy Bedichek John A. Lomax Mrs. Charles Stephenson H. Y. Benedict . Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor ASSOCIATION ENDOWMENT FUND 10 perpetuate the memory of the Texas University boys who gave their lives upon the battlefield through an annual endowment fund of $25,000 is the plan of the Ex-Students ' Association, formulated at a meeting held in Waco early in March. To give consideration to the financial needs of wounded ex-students returning to complete their courses at the University, and to assist any wounded Texas boy desiring to obtain a University education, is the principal use to which the money will be ' put, though a portion of it will be employed to make the Ex-Students ' Association a more effective organization. ■ €- ' jt ' I ' M Forty-two ' ' je mm ii - ' ,,:: ,:L @2 SSE 2 3 SJ@ S? ?S S WfeaffVa t )- 3naggpga??37gar? J g H£ rf fesa ri JP  g t s afe od aftg p ? S( 44 g v .:;a;.. .■,? . -■ ' _ ■ , . .-, .,■..:. ■ ._ , ■ ,. ; . ' ..,: ; ., , . ' . ' ,■■■•. . . . , „ . ' :, : ' ' : ' ■;■ . ; ' ■ ' ■• . ' . -- ' .■■■■ .. ; S 79 tO T ' - ' v. Forty-tKree I fcs£3S3KK3S S33K S:;:; ,SZSS:S:C::::ZS:S::: X :SS:fS:-:,s::x: SSX:X ;;xii MASTERS OF ART Lucy May Agnew Bonham B.A. Southwestern University ' 14. Nellie Ophelia Cleveland Cleburne B.A. Texas. ' 18. Thesis: The Children of Dickens. Claude C. Crawford Austin B:A. Texas. 18. Thesis: The Social Center Question. Linda Emily Giesecke Austin B.A. Texas. ' 16. Thesis: Reduction Division in the Mother Cells of Agave Americana. Spore Charles Adams Gulick Dallas B.A Texas, ' 18 Thesis: The Political Aspects of the War of Jenkins ' Ear. Randolph Arnold Haynes Milford B.A. Texas. ' 18 Thesis: La Enfermia by Lope Rueda. done into English with an Introduction and Noes. Mizell Ferguson Kennedy Austin B.A. Texas, ' 18 Thesis: A Study of James Stephen Hogg. Attorney General and Governor. Mrs. Marcaret Kennedy Kress Austin B.A. Texas. 18 Thesis: Woman as a Social Factor in Span- ish Life as seen by Benito Rere: Galdos. Cleo Gwendolyn McChristy Brownwood B.A. Howard Payne, ' 16 Thesis: Concerning the Syntax of the In- finitive in Shakespeare. Walter Scott McNutt Austin B. Lit., Cumberland, Ark., ' 12; B.A. Texas, ' 18 Thesis: Sensation Intensities and Their Relation to Time Permitted for Making Judgments. Paul Meschke Wesljield B.A. Texas. ' 18 Thesis: Typical Characters in the German Tragedy of the Middle Class. Bessie Lorena Shook Pearl B.A. Texas, ' 18 Thesis: Bret Harte: His Mind and Heart. Margaret Elizabeth Stokes Lampasas B.B. Texas. ' 16 Mrs. Maud Gingham Williams Killeen B.A. Texas, 17 Thesis: English in the Secondary Schools. Vivian Scott Wynne Huntsville B.A. Texas, ' 18 Thesis: Translation of Wuf tan ' s Homilies, with Especial Reference to his Use of the Subjunctive. Vincent Wesley Lanfear Elgin B.A. Texas, ' 17 Thesis: A Study of the Wage Awards of the U. S. Adjustment Boards in Regard to the Standard of Living. Anna Muckleroy Austin B.A. Hollins, ' 15 Thesis: The Indian Policy of the Republic of Texas. Mrs. Lota Harrigan Spell San Antonio B.A. Texas. 14 Thesis: Musical Education in the United States of America. William Henry Adamson Austin B.A. Texas. ' 01 Thesis: The Investment Rate by the Insured under Various Policies. Realized nsurance Virgil Porter Lee O ' Brien B.A. Texas. ' 18 Thesis: The Theory of a Minimum Wage Law. Ruby Cumby Smith Denton B.A. Texas, ' 16 Otis Dewey Knight Austin B.A. Texas, ' 18 Thesis: A Rating Card for Measuring the Efficiency of Teachers. Jessie Wilson Hodces Frederick. Okla. B.A. Simmons College, ' 17 Thesis: Matthew Arnold as a Religious Teacher. Forty-four 1 MgaagejiijaggggEj :;kssssssxss3;ss:ss;s52;s;xs:sss:.s.. Department Officers Academs Of ficers F. Edward Walker President Louis J. Hexter ..Vice-President Kittie Fae Robison Secretary M. F. Kennedy Treasurer Ed. Angly Sergeant-at-Arms Laws John F. Sheehy President Lonena Huntress Vice-President Bertha M. Lewis Secretary-Treasurer T. R. Odell Serjeant-at-Arms 9tR Forty-five : -■ ' V v.:- ' -- ' - 1 ' -■ • ' ft I ■ ' ■ ' : shaJfil;:-.. -49 _ j Engineers M. T. LAWRENCE M T. Lawrence W. H. Collins Mary Helen Holden Paul A. King . Officers winter term THOMAS A. HODGES President Vice-President ..Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms T. A. Hodges A. W. Bunsen Dorothy Miller Guy M. Trout. spring term President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ... Sergeant-at-Arms Education Department Officers Clarence H. King Mary Herron Otis Knight G. L. Cox President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms clarence h. king Forty-six AG-1 1 Mi ES3CSJSSSS3KSSSSCKSS3 Forty-sovi-n sssss. sSsssKSS sS ass s cssBsSJsS sssssss ssss sssag -? ' . -jSI FLOY WILMETH AGNEW. B. A. Bonham. Y.W.C.A. Never gathers goat-feathers, but has spent her four years to the best ad- vantage; t. e . passing courses, and passing up the non-essentials. She is one of the charter members of the Sun- day night shindig society at Newman Hall ENA ALIDA ALLEN. 13 A. Austin. Y.W.C.A.: General Science Club. The quietest of little ladies with the sweetest of sunny smiles. Likes to study the facial characteristics of the festive staphlococcus and his kin. HENRY G. ANDREWS. B.A. Stamford. X . Henry is the only visible denial the campus has of the fact that Sam Low is the only existent Chi Phi. He stands something like six-two. F. O. B. Hole- proofs, and is one of the mainstays of the pennant-chasing basketball team that Sam ' s boys get up each year. ED. ANGLY. B A. Palestine. ATA; SAX; ST; Friars; Scribblers; Glee Club. ' 1 8; Asst Manager Base- ball ' 17; Newman Club; President Junior Class 17 (fall) ; Alcalde Staff 1 7- 18; Magazine Staff ' iq; Texan Staff ' l5- ' i6, Sports Editor ' ib- ' i?: Prickly Pearagraphs ' i7- ' i8; cactus Staff. 1 7- ' 18; Editor-in-Chief iqio. CACTUS. A human dynamo with twin-six cere- bration. Is the greatest living expo- nent of the yet-to-be classics of H. C. Witwer, and Ring Lardner. He has two weaknesses — bumming matches, and XQ ' s. not to mention one pet peeve — Who ' s going to be on the beauty page. Ed 1 Forty-eight ■% Z3tgzas z zzK zzis a :-. r Jhf i£ - ' £E E555S E I:. B H CLAIRE AS11FORD, B.A. Huntsvilte ZTA; Rahbitt Foot: Ashbel; As- sociate Editor ' iQ CACTUS. Arrived at J. Hall and lesser parts of the University in iqio. Suffered at- tack of educational wanderlust the following session, but returned this year for her sheepskin. Has a mind of remarkable brilliance and eyes with the same qualities. Claire has turned all her playthings, including Smilo. over to Nan. EDITH CATHERINE AUSTIN. B.A. Denison. Present Day Club; Y.W.C.A. : Home Economics Club; Cap and Gown A philology shark, whose big ambition is to cuss in four languages. Being of a reserved disposition you ' d never know that she was taking banjo lessons unless you ' d heard the Plunk ' Plunk ' noise coming from her room. She keeps a diarj ( LIVER LOVD BASFORD, B.A. Austin, Assistant Psychological Examiner for Camp Mabry. Was assistant psychological examiner at Camp Mabry without the presump- tion of his being what it takes to catch a fool, ergo, he can state without stut- tering the exact number oi legs pos- sessed by a Hottentot. FERNE LaNELLE BEAN. B.A. Temple. V W C.A.: Bell County Club; Cap and Gown. Has the distinction of being one of the two students who had the modesty ( ?) to pen her own senior squib: Made the University in three years with the least work possible. I shall not be an old maid school marm if smiles, En- gineers, or brunette will sav mi Beanie. ' ' -.« ' • Forty-nine SteS5SX £3KSSrs.- - SSS SS SSS 3SS S SS =SS3 SSBSSB ELSIE BELLE BERGSON. B.A. Aiarj ia - KAII; Menorah; Cap and Gown. Another senior who has managed to carry plenty of courses and still retain her optimistic disposition. Has been more popular than the average run of pedoggies. Intends to teach until — — ! NORMAN JOSEPH BERING. B.A Houston. KA; Arrowhead; Kane Klub; So- phomore Reception Committee. Football Squad ' 17-18. Substitute Over for Joseph and you ' ve got the effect of Norman ' s line ol chatter; substitute Ball for Joseph and you have the smoothness of it. With a pinkish complexion, a half-and-half style of hair combing and a philosophy i hat places society above all else, Nor- man is an ideal member of Kappa Alpha. CORA BLAKENEY, B.A. Cleburne. ZTA; Y.W.C.A.; Rabbit Foot; Cap and Gown. The Titian-haired damsel whose chief purpose in the University is to keep the Zeta house in an uproar. Has an unfortunate habit of becoming play- ful about i a m.. and has been threaten- ed with exile from the sleeping porch. Has a monthly attack of good inten- tions, but successfully down 5 ; all bud- ding ambitions to become a student. . EDITH MARGUERITE BONNET. B.A. Eagle Pass. ZTA; Y. W. C. A Cabinet 1-1V President Cap and Gown. Member of the Inner Council; Present Day Club; Woman ' s Council Summer School ' 17. Decides one minute she will be a nun, and the next bursts forth into pictures- que and decidedly unsaintly language. Has been bearing the manifold burden of her more frivolous sisters in Zeta Tau Alpha during the past year. i M Fifty rx ' rr ztz.rzzxrzxxrr zrxrz r,::f i S SiSSS SSSXSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSS:S. ,%J. A m m |OHN STEWART BOSWELL. B.A. Fort Worth AKE, Y.M.C.A Cabinet ' o8- ' io: Capitol Club ' 10, Assistant in Registrar ' s office ' ■ ■• I Ranks with Pindar. Benny, Mrs. Kirhy, and Turban Kennedy, the ex-Co-op mail man, as one of the oldest landmarks on the campus, having first cunic nut ii the North in 1008. Was a member of the Y. even before the Delta Chis injected politics into religion. Was lassoed by the Dekes last winter when the faculty put their clamps on again. JENCE BOYD, B.A. Corpus Chrtsti. Y.W.C.A. Quoting from Miss Boyd, who has the following to say about herself: Find University people as well as University work tremendously interesting. I ' m one of those creatures Horace spoke of when he said Gemelle castor, gcmelle castoris. Ask Dr. Fay. SARA LEE BROOKS. B.A. Austin. Y.W.C.A.; Reagan Literary Society; Reed Music Society; La Tertuha. Pre-Medical Society, Acting Presi- dent Fall Term 18; T in Walking. Assistant in Zoology i8- iq. A youthful pre-med who has so much aplomb that she can dissect cats with one hand and make fudge with the other. Has a characteristic and charm- ing mode of expression. ELMER BURRELL BROWN. B.A. Sunset Kane Klub; Chemical Club; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Tutor in Chemistry 18; Hirsch Scholarship ' 1 8 His pet abominations are Physical Chemistry and English i. Brown is a rca I specimen of the genus grind When he is not in the Chem. building manufacturing terrible odors he can be found in the Library, with his brain locked in a death struggle with some original German treatise on the smell science Fifty-one ■S zss:, gsss s s ss cssssg sgggs OSCAR FOWLER BROWN, B.A. Llano. Athenaeum Literary Society. Texan Staff i6- ' i7. Modestly admits, without solicitation, that he made the University in three years. He learned so much mischief while gobbing it last fall that his favorite indoor sport during the winter was setting off firecrackers in public places. FRANCES BUSSEY. B.A. Austin. ZTA; Ashbel Literary Society : Visor: Anglers. A well-fed maiden who was rescued from social obscurity by the attentions of one Lt. Tom Cochran, who sought solace for wounds received from another quarter in the sunshine of her smile. She was once heard to tell Dr. Parlin he was a sweet man. MARY CAMP. B.A. San Gabriel. KAII; Vice-President Freshman Class ' is- ' 16; Ashbel Literary So- ciety; Winsonian; Rabbit Foot; Cap and Gown; Y.W.C.A. Mary was once a bone of contention. now one of the best ever, and will be awfully good to Neth. She is one of the few of the old guard who can make it interesting for the young things that now come to Varsity. Our Mary always has and always will hold .her head high. She cultivated Cactus business managers until Lutzer came along LMA LOUISE CARLETON, B.A. Taylor. Xli. Y.W C A ; Cap and Gown, as much a fixture at the Xfi house as the amorous porch swing. Has the ght that lies in a woman ' s eyes, and lures, and lures, and lures. How ' bout it. 1 ild boy? Taylor papers please copy. = 5 Fitly- two  J JK- Av ,  v«u. ' k vVu v«Vvvu . •: m m EVELYN MAURINE CARRING- TON, B.A. Austin Reagan Literary Society, President ' iS- ' iq; Penny backer Debating Club President ' iS- ' iq; Cap and Gown, Secretary i8- ' iq; Member of Inner Council i8- ' iq; Thanksgiving Re- ception Committee ' 18; Woman ' s Council ' 1 8- ' it). A master hand at ramrodding things, people, and organizations is Evelyn. Her latest campaign is to place women debaters in the field for men. There ' s nothing that she thinks a girl cannot do All you can ever see of her is a bit of her dress as she flies around seeing about things. ' EULA LEE CARTER. B.A. Elgin. Y.W.C.A.; Student Volunteer Band. Secretary i5- ' tb; Woman ' s Coun- cil, Summer School 18 ' Assistant in History of Education ' 18-19. Early in her career she forsook the foibles, furbelows, frills, and frivolities of life to prepare herself for her mis- sionary mission in life, making Africa unsafe for Voodoo-ism. If there] s anything to Katherine Blackwell ' s w. k. character reading course, she ' ll do it. MARY CATTERALL. B.A Galveston AXQ; Anglers; Y.W.C.A.; Cap and Gown. This petite degree applicant from the Island City is English by birth. French by disposition, Irish by her laugh and studious by necessity. Back in t he- days before the war and influenza became international fads she was a social sunburst ; latterly she waxed studious and devoted her spare time to caring for little brother. MARIE COFFEE, B.A. Loraine. By the exercise of the greatest restraint only are we able to refrain from lower- ing ourselves to punning on such a likely cognomen. However, we will break over to the extent of remarking that judging from her extreme petite- ness she is somewhat demi-tasse. SX£X3SS2£: Fifty-three m AXSTV? s:-;ss: 3:s:;;xs:xs;ss:s:ss:xs;:;s: 3:s ' s3. JEANNETTE HOLTCOLLETT.B.A. Austin. HB ; Rabbit Foot: Ashbel: Scrib- blers: Curtain Club, Magazine Staff ' i7- ' i8. Imagine a BK with bobbed hair Jeanette is one One of the n students who makes the frat average- while her more frivolous sisters play the social game She almost permitted Zeke an osculatory salutation in a Curtain Club play, but was seized by an attack of shyness and our gog- gled hero had to content himself, and the audience, with a poor illusion of the real thing. MILDRED COMBS, B.A. Lockhart. 4 M : Reagan Literary Society: Y.WC.A; Red Cross; Cap and Gown Belies the twinkle in her eyes by being a student She made her degree in three years Eight courses, which are considerable food for thought, have not caused her mental indigestion. EDITH BLAIR COUSINS. B A. Longview Y.W.C.A Cabinet ' i8- ' io; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Reed Music Society; Inner Council of Cap and Gown Edith is benevolence in petticoats Major Ralph, the popular ROTC Czar of two years ago. is her brother She works hard and abounds in good deeds. GEORGE L COX. B A. Stephenville, Must be a scholastic Houdini, for his goings and comings are invisible to the naked eye. If scarcity around the campus is the criterion of value. George is an [8-carat stude. j ) Q v0 Fifty-four K.S5SSK S r S3S3S3S3SBS S S SS SSS ■,. '  , ' , I= v e if •3? MATT IE ELLA CRAVENS. B A Winchett. Y.W.C.A. Quoth the Craven Nevermore! as she chucked her scholastic accouter- merits aside to wend her way westward to Winchell where she would win — not telling what if our alliterative genius hadn ' t deserted us. JESSIED1NE CRAWFORD, B.A. San Marcos. Y.W.C.A.; Cap and Gown. This young woman hails from San Marcos, down the road a piece. It ' s a wonder one of those pedoggie in- stitutions in her home town didn ' t lead her astray. Guess she knew a good school when she saw it. Any- way, we got her and that is enough SARA MILDRED DAVIDSON, B A Henderson Y.W.C.A.; Cap and Gown; Present Day Club Observant readers will note that the H was knocked out of Sara(h) at the baptismal font She puzzled her hair kinky in Present Day Club while she and her confederates arranged the economic future of our galorious nation ARTHUR DEEN. B.A. Austin. AS$; Glee Club; Kane Klub Immaculate neatness in dress, artistry in executing compositions on the paino. and a soft, romantic-like voice are the social qualifications that have placed this degree applicant in the favorite class, socially. Several upstate hearts go flutter, flutter each spring when he accompanies the Glee Club on its tour Fifly-five , , , XT ' , ' W - £ . - ' :r ' s -- ' ' -±£:-::£L . SUE DENNY, B.A. Crockett. Xfi. She has got it all over Mrs. Rummage when it comes to finding bargains. Time is her greatest handicap in her favorite pursuit. Besides holding down the work of several assistantships she carries about eleven dozen courses in this deep theoretical scientific stuff. Independent in thought and action and distinctly original — that ' s Sue. ERA VIOLA DROW, B A San Antonio. Y.W.C.A.; Sidney Lanier; Cap and Gown Viola is almost too quiet, but has an unforgettable charm for all who really know her Used to wear curls and was called the Mary Pickford of the Woman ' s Building, but has since re- formed LOUISE TERRELL DUNCAN. B.A Parts Cap and Gown. Red lips and brown eyes are an at- tractive combination, and when backed by beaucoup brains and a degree, it ' s an irresistable one. FLORA ISABEL EDMOND, B.A. Waco. II B ; Ashbel; Ownooch; Pan- Hellenic ' i7- ' iS; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet i7- i8: Cap and Gown. Flora couldn ' t take off weight any other way, so she bobbed her hair. She has helped to boost the f rat average and with the aid of Sarah Chambers has kept Pan-Hellenic from running over II B 4 . . ' _T Tt . Fifty-six ffii ' ■: • EBBSm,- IS , : 5 3 i5! t5i V X, ' %vwwws) It AGNES EMMA EDWARDS, B.A. Pans. Y.W.C.A.; Sidney Lanier; La Tertulia ' i6- ' i7. Was a member of La Tertulia back in the ante bellum days when that or- ganization annually presented some- thing to the public besides its picture in the cactus. Apparently she ate corn, and sent her quota of wheat to Europe. HAZEL EDWARDS, B.A. Austin. ; Scribblers, Vice-President |8- ' iq; Ashbel, Vice-President i7- ' i8; Secretary Freshman Class ' 15; Texan Staff i 5- i 7; cactus Staff i8- ' iq; Magazine Staff ' i8- ' m; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council ' iq; Assistant in Zoology ' i7- ' iq. A born politician and the deserving winner of unbelievably high grades I imidity is not numbered among Hazel ' s characteristics, and there is no society or meeting where her voice is not heard An ardent reliable worker, and the mainstav of the Tri Deltas OUIDA NORINE ELLINGTON B.A. r Pittsburg. Y.WjC.A.; Athletic Association. Red Cross. Has the kind of brown eyes that fairly talk. And they say nice things, too. for Nonne herself is one of the nicest girls we know. LILLIAN MARGARET FARR, B.A 6an Angela. ZTA; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross. A conscientious objector to using whatever brain she may possess. But even Lillian can ' t quite succeed in flunking all her courses, and the patient attendance upon the classes at last brings its reward in the form of a degree. , Fifty «seven , , 7 ' ■ ess Kcsssxrsxssss LAURA LORENE FELLMAN, B.A. Bu ard v- ™ r- a Assistant in Economics; Y.W.CA. Laura hails from the blooming burg of Bullard. She devoted herself con- sistently to economics. This year she dragged down an assistantship in the dismal science. BESSIE FERGUSON. B A. Palestine. KKT: Ashbel: Y.W.C A .: Cap and Gown. After many years of teaching school, she decided to come to Austin in search of a degree. She can be found in the Library any hour of the day or night, and has been an invaluable aid in the Kappa race for the cup. EDNA A. FEUGE. B.A. Huntsville. Y.W.C.A. . u Edna hails from the town distinguished for containing the State Penitentiary. She tried school teaching for a year, but waxed ambitious and gave it up in order to engage in the pursuit of knowledge within the historic walls of U. of T. MARJORIE V. FIELD. B.A. Lockhart. Reagan Literary Society; Y.W.C. A. One of the few seniors who could risk a profile view, set off by a mortar board. Her turning to the light, in the ac- companying illustration, is entirely characteristic of her University career throughout. Fifty-eight 1 s s s M I KRIS FISH. B A Matador. A2 1 ;. I he piscatorial Farris is as quiet and undemonstrative as the proverbial clam. He ' s a shark at law, though he didn ' t dive in very deeply. He ' s me of the few students in A2 4 and the only Fish in the senior class. AGNES LOUISE GARDNER. B.A. Fort Worth. KKr; KAC; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1 8- i c ; Sidney Lanier. Inner Coun- cil Cap and Gown; Red Cross. The Kappa standby who combines a good disposition with a plentiful sprinkling of freckles, to the joy of all who know her. She is little and Irish and is a prime specific against gloom and consequent indigestion, save when she makes the sandwiches for the Kappa ' s Sunday teas. . MRS OLA HEATH GARRETT, B A. Madisonville. ■t ' M; Cap and Gown; Y.W.CA. I ler smooth line of chatter and Thelma Young ' s car were instrumental in raking in about nineteen out of the twenty freshmen who flaunted Phi Mu ribbons this year. Snagged her MRS before she took her B.A. MARY GILSON, B.A. Calvert. KAG; Y.W.C.A.; Ownooch; Inner Council of Cap and Gown. Mary may he a senior, but she ' d pass for a freshman. She would joke at her own funeral. Is unassuming and hard working, and will persist in stay- ing at the Woman ' s Building. - -ysfe Kin y-ntn«. ' V s ' A , ' . ' ' Is ' ' . ' ' ' 18 ' jr w x .; ; ■• ■ • GENEVIEVE GOFF, B A Sherman. KA6. Cap and Gown; Y.W C.A. What with looking after Ava Lee. keeping the Dekes in the straight and narrow, and reeling off tuneful music for the Thetas, Genevieve is a busy body. She sports a suspicious solitaire and a French (deleted by censor) LUCILE GOSS, B.A. Seymour. Y.W.C.A.: Cap and Gown; Sidney Lanier Literary Society. Began her college career elsewhere, but was attracted here by the real estate literature put out by Benny. Has in- terested herself in Y.W.C.A. work. and is one of the literary lights of Sid- ney Lanier ETHEL GRAY. B.A. Austin - Y.W.C.A.; T Association; Cham- pion Basket Ball Team ' 15-16; Tennis Squad; Present Day Club; Cap and Gown. She ' s got the right name when it comes to her hair and eyes, but not her tem- perament After teaching school a year or so she came back to get the ' sheep skin. ' ' In the meantime she carries around a tennis racket which she applies with a good stroke. FRANCES MARION GREENE. B.A. Dougtassville. Assistant in Botany ' i7- ' ia; Present Day Club; Cap and Gown; General Science Club; Y.W.C.A. Independent and conscientious, that 5 Marion. She is a first-class cook and her wonderful puddings have a far- reaching fame. ■SM m ' ' ss Sixly SteEK3S3£2S3scfes3 acs3K:.sis.-: : ' -TV ■ ' ■■ .xvo v v wttvv Wi ■: r a° LILLIAN V. GUSTAFSON. B.A. Harlingen. Basket Ball ' i 7- i S ; Y.WC.A.: Chemistry Club; Assistant in Chem- istry in 1 7- ' 1 B; Tutor in Chemistry iS- ' iq. Besides her efforts as student assist, nil in Chemistry i. Lillian is doing some research work with a view to making gasoline out of apple juice. If these ambitions meet with success Lillian hopes to marry a rich manufacturer and put Rockcrfellow in the small fry L lass ANNIE MARY HAMER, B.A. Austin Y.W.C.A.; Reed Music Society. President ' iS- ' tp; La Tertuha: Cap and Gown; Assistant in the Art of Teaching. To place her in her element give Annie May a talkative role in a Spanish play. She can jabber that lingo like a regular one of ' em She also recites and sings and has done Camp Fire Work. Fol- lowing the method of the deep brook she makes little noise about herself and things she does. RUTH HARRELL? B.A. Broxvnwood. A AIT ; Pierian Literary Soeiet v ; Y.W.C.A.: D.A.R. Scholarship Hides her beauty in the obscurity I the Woman ' s Building and Alpha Delta Pi. The brains that won her the D.A.R. scholarship gave her a berth in Pierian, and made her a prominent factor in Y.W.C.A. GENEYRA HARRIS. B.A. Nacogdoches. II B ; Curtain Club. Pledged II and ATS2 at about the same time. Prettier than a II t has u right to be. and much more demo- cratic, vide Pike The nicest thing we ever heard about her was an engineei remarking that it hurt him to sei u h an ethereal creature eat food ■ -. W ' ■■■■■ Sixty-one w ' sr vr ' ' , ' , ' ' s , ' t%zzz%zzxzz: :ay?pwzp% ?;r. £-« , , „ „ .„ .: £0 -SbS£s 3d HELMUTH WILLIAM HARTMAN. B A. Austin . Rusk Literary Society, Reporter 17-18; Vice-President ' 18- ' iu Cheerful at all times and in all places f n ' Hi Post No . 1 to headqua rters . I fclmuth gained scores of friends wh ile in the S.A-T.C campus camp. Before that time his daily program consisted of eating, sleeping, making classes, and studying, and few had the privilege of knowing him. IRENE HEARNE. B.A. Caddo Mills. Visor; Reagan ; Pcnnybacker; Treas- urer Cap and Gown. Inner Council. Treasurer Y.W.C.A. iS- ' iq; Secre- tary Athletic Council 1 7 - 1 S ; Presi- dent Athletic Council iS- ' iq; As- sistant in Physical Training ' 17-10. Order of T. Irene began to be noticeable in her freshman year as something of a basketballteer, and since then has been adding steadily to her laurels She has those Irish eyes and laughing lips that cause you to neglect your Eco. What ' s more, she has lots of gray matter. WILLIE HELM. B.A. Clifton - Ranks with the presiding elder of the Texan and many of the returned can- tonment warriors as an oldtimer in the University. She has been here five years, and has absorbed more knowl- edge than the average student would in twice that period. MARY HAMPTON HERRON. B.A. Wichita Falls. Athletic Council i8- ' iq; Y.W.C.A. Ashbei; Red Cross; T in Basket Ball ' i7- ' i8; Cap and Gown. She is strictly a suffragette and believes women should break away from the traditions of the past into the varied activities of the future. She wants equal athletic rights for men and women, and even desires to hold office in the order of the T. , Sixty-two SSCSSSKSSSSC S SS3532K I LOUIS J. HEXTER. B.A. AW as. ■A2 4 ; Friars: Winsonian; Speakers. Cluh, President ' 18: Menorah . President ' 18; Inter-Society Debate ' 17: Longhorn Magazine Staff ' iq; cactus Staff ' iq; Debating Council ' 1 q ; Vice-President Academic De- partment iq. Louis exhibits much of the same versa- tility that made his brother famous in years agone. No matter whether it ' s debat ing. dramat ics, journalism or whatnot, Louis is there with the punch and the personality. He thinks so, too. JOE DUNN HIGHT. B A. Hubbard. Hogg Literary Society 1 5- 1 8, Secre- tary 16; Kane Klub ' i8- ' iq. One man who knows Shakespeare was a writer and not a race horse. He works in the library. His B. Hall and Cafeteria associations, to say nothing of membership in the Hogg, have ac- complished his elite, rah rah bearing. F. W. HIGHTOWER, B.A. Fort Worth. 9H; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 16: Kane Klub ib; Chemistry Club ' ib- ' i8; Assistant in Chemistry ' 1 7- ' 18; Tutor in Chemistry ' iS- ' iq; Hirsch Scholarship. Ensconced in the Chem. building, Hightower is making a desperate effort to unlearn the knowledge of the natural science which he imbibed at his first Alma Mater. Irrespective of the time of day or night, he walks with the hungry gait of a starving man headed for a food emporium. DOROTHY MAY HILL. B.A. Austin. IIB t : Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross; Cap and Gown. Well, Well, Dorothy! How did you slip by the math, profs 1 We ' re kinda sorry they ' re letting you go, for we wouldn ' t mind having you around next year Sixty-three wx £z m%zixxp:ry ' b km im Ws? W ' ' ' ' ' Svpz xfy 4 AC ..--..■ , 4 : . ' ■ MARY CATHERINE HILL. B.A. Rockdale Pierian 18-1Q. A lover of quiet places that are conduc- tive to study and its resultant good grades . She I ives away out on Th irty- first street far from the madding throng that spends more time at Mac ' s and Charlies than at their study tables. LESLIE MARGARET HOFER. B.A. yAtisfm. KAI1; Reagan; Botags; General Science Club: Cap and Gown; Tl W.C.A.; Assistant in Botany i s- i 7. Though we don ' t know the other as- sistants to Dr. What ' s-his-name in Botany, it ' s safe to wager that Mar- garet is the flower of the flock. H as her finger in most all the pies in school, including KAII RUTH HOGUE, B.A. Paris Y.W.C.A.: Pierian; Cap and Go« n The fact that the I ights in Carotherland are turned out at I I o ' clock is the only reason that Ruth doesn ' t study more. She is one of the few students in the University who is not a conscientious objector to studying on Saturday night E. S. HOOPER. Jr.. B.A. Fort Worth Ben. AK ; ST; Arrowhead; German Club Director: Winsonian; Applied Economics Club: Assistant in Economic One Beta who remained a private during the war. Everybody knows him by his slick hair and the gorgeous simper he assumes on coming into the Library. Few know, however, that he really is only playing with his sup- posed rival, M. Winfrey. E S. says Fort Worth sends so little Beta ma- terial to Varsity ■■■ % mm Sixty-four m BERTHA MORION B A Edna. Y.W.C.A.: Pierian; CapandGown: Red Cross; Assistant in English ' 18- ' ' ■ I he ..rth senior we have come across so Tar who belongs to that grand in- umfemmate of co-ed organizations — Pierian , Y AV C.A.. and Cap and G iwn, She has the honor of being one of t he- few students who is holding down an assistantship in English. E. R. HOWARD, B A Nacogdoches, Y W.C.A.; Rusk. Hails from the historic city of Nacog- doches and has affiliated himself with the historic society of Rusk. He is another of the degree applicants who laid aside his text books for khaki v. hen the need arose. GEORGE HUME, B A. Austin. KKT; Y.W.C.A. Look for yourself— George is her name This furnishes more comedy for the uninitiated at the beginning of a school term than any other one thing. George divides her time between taking law under Senator Cofer. laying the law down to John, and talking incessantly. A good sport and SOME dancer. WiNFRED HUME, B.A. Austin. KKT; Ashbel; Reed Music Society; Visor; Red Cross; Y.W C A Quietly capable and genuinely genteel is Winfred. She has excellent ideas, but lets Sister George do all the talking for the family. Winfred did a good thing last summer when she made the grade for the Vassar Nursing Unit but she didn t get over, like so many of us hereabout. ' QIQJT 5 Sixty-five ■ « 1 J ' M, ' M%1.« ' k « W « VWm i llilki: LILLIAN JACKSON, B.A. Fort Worth. ZTA; Ashbel; Y.W.C.A. After having worn out the rungs of the social ladder m a vain endeavor to scale the top. Lillian now contents herself with standing at the bottom and giving the Zeta freshmen a boost. An advocate of social prestige and auspicious men. 1 he campus buzzards have almost given themselves brain fever trying to figure out why Lillian never wears her dresses more than four inches. from the ground. MARY LUCILE JOHNSTON. B.A. Austin, Y.W.C.A.; Reagan. In spite of the proximity of her domi- cile to the shack of the garrulous Phi Psis, she has managed to pass sufficient courses to merit a smile and a sheep- skin from Dr. Vinson on Commence- ment Day JOHN KARL1NC. B.A. Austin. Botags; Scandinavian Society. Has a mezzo soprano voice that wailed Who Goes There? in a purely original and sleep-destroying way during the confinement to barracks of the male portion of our dear old U. of T. Thinks Company A was the crack organiza- tion of the campus camp. OSCAR LEANDLR KILLIAN. B.A. Comanche. Education Assemblyman 17; Army Y. M. C. A. 18; Assistant Physical Director ' 18 Another oldtimer who had to submit to being called young man by the puerile Jake Henry last fall. De- spite this fact, he leaves the University with his characteristic smile undim- med : ' i C4 a si jFj j ■ ■A T-vm SSS s:. sss t ss ssss ss ss myh ' -: CLARENCE HARPER KING. B A. San Antonio. KAH; Y.M C A. Cabinet. 1 hat intellectual aspect which specta- cles accord this grade shark isn ' t all camouflage, for King is one of the steady pluggers who pulls down a nice assortment of things from which the honor roll is compiled each term. He is another of the students who cast off civilian apparel in the spring and resumed it alter Christmas LEONA KNOX, B.A. HiUsboro. KAH; Y.W.C.A.; Cap and Gown. One of the future school marms of Texas who is going back to Hill County to tell them the advantage of good roads. Demonstrated sufficient ability as a teacher to make the pedoggie frat LENA CLARA KOCH. B.A. SmithvilU Y.W.C.A.; Cap and Gown. Completed her four-year course with as little noise and as much work as possible. She neglected to mention above her affiliation with the Field Artillery. A staunch advocate of Carotherism. LINDA LANCASTER, B.A. Lockhart. Visor; Ashbel: Athletic Council i -iq; Assistant in Physical Train- ing i7- ' i«j; Order of T; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. President i8- ' iq. She is simply breaking out all over with religion, not the sighing, psalm- singing kind, but the kind that is catching. The fact is, she ' s thoroughly in earnest and in good humor about everything she goes into. Linda ' s real worth was recognized when sh e was made president of the Y.W.C.A Si i yiseven ... VSSS SSHB? ' ' f25 GRACE B. LIGHTFOOT, B.A. Austin. KA9; Sidney Lanier; Y.W.C.A. Grace belies her name, for far be it from her to be of the frothy type. Delves into the musty realms of Latin and Greek and comes out unscathed. Tis said Dr. Fay weeps tears of real joy over her papers. HENRYETTA LIGHTFOOT. B.A. Austin. KA0, Ashbch Rabbit Foot; Y.W. C.A. Henryetta lost herself on the river once, but she didn t lose that smile. She has made Theta scores of friends, and a hit with all who know her. JULIA E. LUKLR, B A. Proctor. Y.W.C.A. Began her college career far from the p ' adding throng of the University community, but was lured here at the beginning of her junior year and liked it so well that she remained to capture her degree within these graying walls. AVA LEE MARS, B.A. Fort Worth. KAO; RabbitFoot; CapandGown; Y.W.C.A. One more reason why Northern men like the South. Demure as an Victo- rian maid with the mischief of a very, modern co-ed in her come-hither eyes. Her pet hobbies are a certain loot yclept Dick, and the pride of the Dekes. k ii. ' iit ' Mi tiff 38F s ' Sixty-eight KZ22-ZZ2ZS 1S« §S5BS3S3aQCSS3BSSaS gas ! 3 ERNEST MAY, B.A eatherford. A2P; Moo Kow Moo; Rusk, Pres 17. Y.M. C.A. Pros, summer 17. ( Cabinet i7- ' iq; Debating Squad ' ih- ' io, Dchating Council ' 1 7- ' iq; Oklahoma Debate ' iH; Peace Con- test, second place ' 17-18; Asst. in Extension Dept. ' i6- ' i8; Asst. in History ' 18; Asst. in Public Speak- ing ' iq; Secy Junior Class ' 18; Chrm, Constitutional Revision Com- ' 18; Vice-Pres, Students ' Asso. ' l7- ' l8; Pres Students ' Asso is winner Morris Sheppard prize ' 1 7- ' 1 S . The Marines seem to have taken it out of Ernest, for he has changed a lot since he was the war-time political boss of an emasculated University. His handling of the cactus riots of last year may have something to do with his lethargy, but most of all. we suggest, it is the return of the hig vegetables. DEWEY BERT McDONALD. B.A. Temple. Pentagram ' i6- ' iq. One of these delightful people who can extract a row of As from the teaching staff every term and at the same time be a regular he-fellow. What Mac doesn ' t know about mathematics and some of the sciences wouldn ' t fill many volumes He is quite unas- suming, but he gets there just the same. Mi DONALD. Cap and Gown; Present Pcnnybacker Debating JOHNNIE BELLE B.A. Neches Y.W.C.A.: Day Club; Club. Judging from her forensic outbursts in Present Day and Pcnnybacker De- bating clubs, Johnnie Belle is probably preparing herself for a seat in the Texas Legislature when the males of this glorious state decide to extend the privilege of the floor to the embryonic Jennie Rankins of the Southwest. MILDRED AMELIA MCLAUGH- LIN, B.A. Austin t M ; Cap and Gown; Pen and Type i6- ' i7; Texan Staff ' 15-ib; Wom- an ' s Assembly i6- i7; Reagan; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. After entering the University as a freshman, she became impressed with Holworthy Hall stories, and went to Washington to help put over the war, returning this year for her degree. HflSfli Sixty-nine m JhfdET  -- ' ' „ ,,,,,. , nr ' ' - i fesS3 If IfJa ;■ pi ' ;:;,.5S:S ' ii:r: MARGARET MAUDE McKELLY. B A. Oa de. Newman Club ' lb- iq; Cap and Gown A curly-headed wisp that lets other people ' s business tend to itself. But if you really want to know her, just sidle up to her and draw her into con- versation. Curly hair sometimes hides a sensible head. SELMA METZENTH1N-RAUN1CK. B.A. Austin. Y ' .WC.A; Sons of Hermann Scholarship 17-18: Sons of Her- mann Fellowship i8- ' iq. The linotypists have requested us to go lightly on mentioning Mrs. Selma Metzenthin-Raunick. but Mrs. Selma Metzenthin-Raunick deserves mention on the score of two Sons of Hermann Scholarships. And now we haven ' t the space to J it MARGUERITE CLAIRE ME. LR. B A. Galveston. Visor. Woman ' s Council Chairman ' i8- ' iq; Y.W.C.A.; Sidney Lanier Present Day Club. Vice-President: Pennybacker Debating Club, Treas- urer ' 17- ' 18: Menorah. President ' 18- iq. Cap and Gown, Inner Council. Margaret vamped Judge Mozart Ku Kluxer into leading a dance with her this year But she isn ' t always so fri- volous, as witness her Council record. And she ' s an efficient prexy, too. HATTIE IRIN MIDDLEBROOK. B.A. Columbus. Pentagram; Pennybacker Debating Club. One of the few co-eds who didn t try to talk Benny out of freshman Math, and one of the associates of Goldjc Pentagram Horton. She juggles words and figures with equal facility, as shi « n by her affiliations. - Seventy 5 I WZX?X?!ZZZXZX XZ ■ jy rm i % l ss sss i Q ssis S i MAUD JOSEPHINE MILAM, BA Visor; Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class; Secretary, Senior Class ' 19; Texan Staff i6- ' iq; Magazine Staff ' 1 8- ' 1 q ; cactus Staff ' 18, Present Day Club; Sidney Lanier. Pennybacker Debating Club, Y W C.A. Cabinet; Cap and Gown ' i(v ' 1 q, Secretary ' i6- ' i 7; Pen and I pe, Vice-Pres.; Athletic Council; Win sonian. A ft ide-awake young journalist who has a finger in every pie in school. The possessor of a bright mind crammed with original ideas which she perpe- trates upon the public via the Texan columns. She is the unabashed friend of every prof, in school . and gi « id grades follow as a matter of course. KATH ALLEN JULIETTE MILLER, B.A. Baltinger. AAII: KAI1: Y.W.C.A.; Order of the T. Juliette could do her bit tow aids America ' s twenty million ton pledge without noticeable physical incon- venience. Her favorite expression is Oh! No! No ' No! No ' No! No! Heavens No! She has a wide knowledge of things in general. HAROLD MOORE, B.A. Houston. A6. One of the militaristic Phis, who has returned, all booted and spurred, to remind the University that there is still a Phi Delta Theta Chapter in our midst. Some say that Harold is silly, and others contend that he is the best man in the chapter. Both may be BLANCHE FRANCES MORRIS, B.A. Seymour. Y.W.C.A; Cap and Gown. It ' s a shame Blanche wasn ' t more in the public eye, for she is the type that, uninhibited by self-consciousness, would have made a deep impression upon L ' niversity life. Seventy-one v z! z:z::y.xzz yxx:x %. Vil JOSEPH SAMUEL MOSS. B.A. Austin. K+. AK Order of the T; Track ' Team ' ir-iu. Captain hi. Shorthorns. Kane Klub; Treas- urer Sophomore Class. Is much more a track man than an at- tractive man. Joe is altogether ex- traordinary. He pledged Phi Psi .1- .1 frosh, and is one of the few men in the University who has squandered much time in both campus ouzzarding and other outdoors sports and yet has suc- ceeded in obtaining some affixes to his moniker in the minimum length ol time PAULINE GWENDOLYN MOSS, B Austin. Transfer from Baylor; Y.W.C.A.: Cap and Gown Couldn ' t bear the Bears so she has long-horned into the University. By her own confession, she likes Texas better than Baylor, though through the recency of her transfer she has often been mistaken for a verdant I rosh. CHARLOTTE NANCE, B.A. .Vm Marcos. ZTJ Present Day Club. Y.W.C.A ; Cap and Gown. Pan-Hellenic, Secretary-Treasurer ' i7- i8. Vice President ' i8- ' iei. Chairman Woman ' s Council l he possessor of a dry. caustic wit which amuses everyone but the person at whom it is directed A dabbler in politics, and has been known to It IJ office. Has a pretty foot and — (de- leted by censor.) WILLIAM ALVIN NAUGLE, B.A. Fori Worth. ' tK . Friar; Moo Kow Moo; Scribblers. Rhodes Scholarship; Is- sue Editor. The Texan ' 17-18; Y.M.C. A Cabinet. Secretary ' 17- 18. Vice-Pres. and Pres. ' i8- ' io,; Rusk, Secy. ' 1 7- ' 18. Pres. ' i8- ' io; Hogg Debating Club, Vice-Pres. ' ib-17. Asst. in English 17-18; Scholarship in Eng. i8- ' iq; Tennis Squad and Asst. Mgr 17-18. King of the Kane; Winner Mayfield Prize I ssaj Contest. Alvin overcame his natural reticence long enough to holler Gimme one when they were handing out the free- for-all commissions at Sheridan. A Rhodes scholar whenever the Treaty of Paris is signed Posthumously pledged Phi Psi during their great B. Hall open season of last year. mrt - ' hM, pi J ' Seventy-twi • ■■■■■ .•    ' •-:. .4 •. ... ...jmn ... -  ' im. ■ .■ .■ ;.:„▼.-; ■ .- r- :...-._,, , • , .i ' . Ill: m- II [CARLE NELSON B A Fort Worth Xii Angler, Vice-Pres 18- iq; Ashbel; Pen and rype, Pres 18; Cap and Gown, Vice-Pres. ' 18 iq; Inner Council i8- iq; Sec.-Treas Academic Dcpl. ' l7- ' l8: I c an Staff ' ui- ' is. cactus Staff ' 18 Elizabeth cherished ambitions, even us did Caesar, hut they met a tragic and untimelj death She was finallj persuaded ol I he wisdom of relinquish- ing all hope oi the CACTUS editorship. and since the signing of the armistice has brought hack the school leaders, and closed other positions to her, she has developed into a student She is striving to bring credit to herself and reflected glory to her sisters by win- ning membership into $BK ARABELLE GERTRUDE UDELL, B.A. I- or I Worth M, Red Cross; Y.W.C.A . Cap and Gown. Hasn ' t been here long, but believes in making hay while the sun shines, so she has quite a harvest of good grades and good friends. She comes from Baylor, where it is claimed she was not so dignified as she is now GRACE PA I TON. B.A. Cum6y. Y.W.C.A ; Red Cross: University Choral Club; Cap and Gown. Along with Hatcher Pickens the like- ness of Grace makes this page the most musical one in the senior section. She is the prima donna of the Choral Club In addition she possesses a vision all out of proportion to the size of her native city HATCHER ANDREW PICKENS, B.A. Fort Worth AKK: SI; Curtain Club, Glee Club ' 16-Tq; Tennis ' ib; Baseball Is strong on this Romeo and Spanish cavalier sort of thing, and many a fair maiden has had fluttenngs at the sound of his enthralling tenor during the course of a serenade. Known to the fair sex as the youth with the golden voice. 5S33X£CX£SS3SeS2s 333-. . Sevpnty-t hro  ■mm iSr ' f l T I SZZZZZZXZ: inx - %£ ,., r«« n s - n. y. - LOTTIE MAE PLUMMER. B.A. Huntsvilte. Y.W.C.A ; Present Day Club; Cap and Gown. A good student, a consistent worker, and the fortunate possessor of an ac- tive brain, is a perfectly normal, healthy girl in spite of the fact that she makes abnormally good grades. SUNSHINE BONNER POPE, B.A. Tyler AAA. Her parents may not have been gifted with prophetic powers, but they showed remarkable foresight and good judg- ment in the bestowal of her given name She deserted Virginia for Texas in the summer of iqiS and liked it so well that she returned the follow- ing fall to take her B.A. here. N. OPAL PORTER. B A. 7 yler M; Home Economics Club; Sec - Treas. Students ' Asso. ' i8- ' iq; Treas. Red Cross ' i8- iq: ice- Pres. Reagan i8- ' ig: Winsonian. Secy. i8- iq: Y.W.C A. Cabinet 18-10; Order of the T; Asst. in Education. The extremely well architectured Phi Mu, for whose exclusive benefit the girls get up Baby Parties. She is a disciple of Carotherism, depriving her sisters thereby of much drawing power, , Best of all. boys, she is quiet and never gets fussed. IDA GURTRUDE REES, B.A. Tehuacana. Present Day Club; Cap and Gown; Y W ' C.A.; General Science Club. Assistant in Botany Mam folks say that it is rumored that it is alleged by others who claimed they heard whispers to the effect that some one had said that Reesy is a transfer from C.I. A. and you know what that means Nothing mumbles but bricks are fragrant, or. the higher the fewer. m WWW a lii gfl., 1 iiu a ' ■ : — ,,. Seventy-four WMSMEX ■ .■■.-■ . ' ■ : ' PAULINE LOWTHER ROGERS, B A. Marl Cap and Gown: Y.W.C.A. Hails from the same city as Paul Langford, and is just as much a fusser Another follower of Andrews-Spence school of political proselyting RUTH ST JOHN. B.A. Moodv. Y.WC.A. Another transfer whom we are glad to have and sorrv tc bid goodbye. She has a slow smile that has won her many friends, and she ' s a social twtnkler. too. J HALL SHEPPARD. B.A. Vineyard. Rusk Literary Society; Kane Klub. Rusticusses. His given name J. Hall, does not arise from his proclivities for hanging around Doc. Schoch s sulphuric shanties, as he ' s one of the chanters of the High-o- balls. As in earnest of his versatility, he is one of the members of the Rusk Literary Society. JOHN H. SHIELDS. B.A. Glen Rose. K . A regular occupant of Tom Curry s rooming place, inhabiting one of the aerial six by eights. Atlas has nothing on him. for he carries around the learning and brains of the Ecu de- partment. SSSSgS-5 S a 5 K£gggggcr i • Seventy-five far: •:,-. . . ?:;: ' .;s::sss ' .: ■ ; ' ' ■ ' ■■(a K wwr g g SSSS3SSS33S w MARY WOODSON SLEEPER, B A. ace II B ; Y.W.C.A-; Cap and Gown; Red Cross. Recently imported by the Pi Phis to increase their batting average in Doc Parlin ' s initiation league. Reputed to be a deep thinker on the problems of the world as well as those of the student body. FLORRIE SMITH. B A. Crosby (on. Kin; KA6; Y.W.C.A ; Cap and Gown . The old saw about valuable things coming in small packages may be aptly applied to Florrie. She is one of the few serious Thetas The organiza- tions to which she pays her dues will feel her absence next year. ANNA FRANCES STANFIELD. B.A. .San Antonio. Y.W.C.A.; Cap and Gown; Present Day Club. Interests herself in present day prob- lems, and the uplifting of woman in this man-made world. Takes an active part in new schemes of torture by which the freshmen merit permanent resi- dence in the Woman ' s Building. MAYBELLE STANFIELD. B A. ian Antonio. Y.W.C.A.; Cap and Gown; Present Day Club. Has a penchant for cameos, as may be detected from a glimpse at her photo- graph. Along with her sister, she transferred to the University last year, and has been a potent factor in the high average of scholarship attained by the inhabitants of the Ladies ' Building. Ea Seventy-nix mmmm ELLEN ADA STEPHENS, B.A. Lake Charles, La. AAII; Winsonian; Sidney Lamer; Y.W.C. A.; Home Economics Club; Texan Staff i7- ' io: Pan-Hellenic, Sec.-Treas. Woman ' s Council ' 16- ' i 7 Pep — that ' s Ellen Ada all over Conversat ion between her and I he Frenchman does not run very smoothly About all she says is Oh! oui! oui! Outside of having a decided taste for red. which everyone tries to discourage, she has about everything she wants coming her way. RUTH ELLEN STILL, B.A. Gilmer. Y.W.C A.; Red Cross. Doesn ' t mind stating to just anyone that the girls now occupying the former SN abode are thoroughly disgusted with those noisy Delta Taus. A dependable worker in the Red Cross and Y. W. C. A. WINNIFRED JONES STOUT, B.A. Seguin Winnifred hath stoutly withstood all efforts to inveigle her into Universitj i .r amzations. Is a firm believer in v oodrow Wilson ' s avowed theory that the primary purpose of a University is scholarship. EVELYNN RUDOLPH TALBOT, B A San Marcos. AAA; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet ' i8- ' ui; Home Economics Club; Art Club; Red Cross, Chairman of Knitting 18- iq. Cap and Gown. We thought Hoover ' s rules were to be observed everywhere. They didn ' t bother Rudolph. But then nothing bothers one of her even temper and pleasant smile. j i ff Seven I v-wven GUSTAVE FLOYD TAYLOR, Jr.. B.A. Tyler. A9; SAX; Friar; Rattler; As- sistant Business Manager. The iqiS cactus; Texan Staff, Issue Editor ' ib- 17, Advisory Board i8- ' iq. One Phi Delt gifted with sufficient timidity to leave an impression of in- telligence on new acquaintances. Gus is a member of the Texan ' s Advisory Board, but he looses no sleep deciding the relative fitness of the workers on the campus daily. ROBERT S. TAYLOR, B.A. Fort Worth. Texas Chemical Club, President iS- ' iq. Having been reared in Fort Worth. within smell of the stockyards, this senior entered the University with a penchant for the science that com- mits atrocities against sensitive nasal organs. Latterly, he became one of the top notchers at Doctor Schoch ' s odor factory. ADATERR1LL. B.A. Canyon. KA6; Ashbel She of the blonde halo and ready smile is the right bower of Dr. Perrin. A thorough good sport who believes in skating at Deep Eddy on Sunday — though keep it dark — and is not averse to stealing fuel from the Delta Taus when the Theta wood pile dwindles l iw KATHERINE THOMAS, B A. Austin. Sidney Lanier; Y.W.C.A.; Athletic Council ' 17-18; Tennis Squad ' 17- ' 18. Athletically speaking, Kathenne is fol- lowing in the footsteps of her brother Jimmie, whose prowess on the court will not soon be forgotten. She is rated as one of the best co-ed athletes in the University. ?§§ tkiZi N- ? mvi Sevetity-eiiSht :55E5£E::S - : H i Sg gg gg ?c a SUE GOREE THOMASON, B.A. HuntsviUe. SKI ' ; Y.W.C.A.; Reagan. One of those quiet, studious Kappas who says little and does much. De- rotes herself almost exclusively to her studies, and docs much to uphold the standards of her s m iril . VIRGINIA FRIENCH TOMLIN- SON. BA. BellvUte. XS2; Texan Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Cap and Gown. Outside of running XQ and other such gosh awful organizations, Virginia takes life fairly easy. She was never known to get the least hit excited or ruffled about anything She is tall and dark, and savs she is going to teach. CLARA TRENCKMANN. BA Austin. Y.W.C.A.: Present Day Cluh Like many of the S.A.T.C. heroes, this gallant yeowoman continued to sport her service habiliments long after Foch said Sign here. She fought Germany with her trusty Underwood on Capitol Hill in Washington FRANCES VAN ZANDT. B.A. Fort Worth. KKP. Pan-Hellenic ' i7- ' ia; Long- horn Magazine Staff i8- ' iq Cap and Gown; Y.W.C.A. And here we have the champeen roly- poly of the world, just as broad as she is tall, which isn ' t so much after all Anybody who says she isn ' t cute hasn t seen and heard her laugh. They say Vanzantie can kind of Wickey Wackey Woo, too, but that ciimes Irom her being a native of Fort Worth, where they do nothing bul Shimmy. Seventy-nine isSS SSSS SSZS SZSiii ] NANCY ELISABETH WARD. B.A Fort Worth. XS2. Y.W.C.A.; Cap and Gown. Betty is known around the frat house as Betty the vague — which means that she often quotes Omar or some old Egyptian ' s dissertation on Cleo- patra as a Vamp. Of this same sub- ject — the last — she has wide learning that she imparts to flyers She has some prize photographs that any girl would be proud to have adorn her boudoir. • STELLA B WARREN. B A. Dublin I W.C.A.; Cap and Gown; Home Economics Club. Dimples can tell you anything you want to know about languages, both modern and Romantic. and has suddenly taken a liking for HE She has so many TV in athletics that we are afraid she will soon take the T out of Texas. EDITH WATHEN. B A. Dallas AAA; Y.W.C.A. The Titian-tressed Juno of the! ridelts who seldom gets started, but once she does, has a world of momentum. No- body knows why they overlooked her and picked Casey in last year ' s, but then editors are a stupid lot. Doesn t study hard enough to mar what Keats calls a joy forever. MYRT1S DEAN W ATKINS, B A. Henderson. Y.W.C.A.; Pierian; Reed Music Society. If Myrtis is in close proximity you can hear her funny little up-the-scales- and-down-again laugh Some day- she ' s liable to be a Mrs. Curtis Some- body — but it ' s a great secret. In case you want to witness her esthetic soul- just listen to her weep on that fiddle of hers. ,4 :K Us? wEsfc- .i. J Eighty F . gj WINIFRED WATSON. B.A. Dattu. KAO; Rabbit Foot; Sidney Lanier; Pen and Type; Pan-Hellenic, Presi- dent ' iS- ' iq; cactus Staff ' iq. A Theta lassie from the Scotch high- lands given to hunches. heather, and hoot-mons. Moving pictures and snappy-eyed aviators are her specialties. Scotty will do her most successful highland fling in the field of journalism. SARAH GREENE WHITSITT, B.A. Fort Worth. AAA; Cap and Gown; Y.W.C.A. Sarah ' s reducing exercises have given the Tn Deltas a huge bill at the plasterer ' s. She once caught a bur- glar, and wanted to keep him to play with Is one of the best natured girls on the campus. clare ubriy wilkerson. B.A. Bryan. IT B J ; Newman Club; Cap and Gown. Probably the inspiration of the remark by Lieut. Lacour: I wish ze girls would leave me quiet. I come to study English, not to teach French. Under his capable tutelage she will be able to fill all requirements for this O-o-oh, la-la line of chatter that it is said our boys will demand when they come home. HELEN FISHER WILLIAMS. B.A. Galveston, Xfi; Rabbit Foot; Pan-Hellenic ' 17-10: Sidney Lanier: Y.W.C.A.; Cap and Gown; Assistant in His- tory ' iS- ' lQ. Ladies and Gentlemen, we beg to present to you Miss Helen Williams, student extraordinary and social scin- tillate plenipotentiary When a man likes her. he 1 tkes her. We ' ll say he does Eighty-one ;■.. ' ; - ' :,■-. ' , - ..■; ■- -..;v-l - ;;•-..; . ; .; -. v sxswKssssss sssSiai ssx gssssssegr , Ss !i! a ELIZABETH WINSLOW, B.A. Austin. Ashbel ib- ' ic Introducing the President of Ashbel, ye ancientest literary organization. She got there by merit, because this Betty knows more about history than the guy who wrote the book. You can spot her by her jaunty stride and her apple red cheeks CHARLES JOE WINSTON. B.A. Breckenridge. .AS 4 . Winsome Winston took an additional dose of meekness manicuring horses at Camp Zacharv Taylor. He said he had no kick coming as long as they didn ' t. FRANKIE WREN. B A. Austin. Along with Fritzie Graff. Frankie runs the University while Dr Vinson is sojourning in Washington A brilliant mind, an attractive personality, and a pleasing smile make her an indispen- sable part in the biggest office in the University. JOHN WALKER WRIGHT. B.A. Austin Experimented at one time with the popular toothbrush adornment, but the wicked little thing was soon sacri- ficed because J. Walker had sense enough to realize that it wasn ' t exactly a success. His Hudson speedster will be great ly missed when he leaves school 3 tfSBP ' - ' ■ mf-t- -, Eighty-two V EE - - ' srsrss , . ss sz sz.- t, . is ROBERT G. WULFF. B.A. Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico. -AE; Texas Chemical Club; Penta- gram; Longhorn Staff; Assocate Editor. The [f)iq cactus; Assistant in Chemistry summer ' 1 8 ; Tutor in Chemistry ' 1 8- i q. Spends half his busy moments working i n art and the oilier hf ' tv per cent on chemist ry His spare time is given over to debating wit It himself which i f the two he will work on next. Bob has caused the S. A. E light bill to grow in his successful attempt to get a sheepskin in three years. MRS RUTH HUDSPETH YAR- BROUGH, B.A. Austin. Addicted to occupying a chair on the bald-headed row in all her classes. Has nervous prostration before every exam, but always comes out of the faculty-student battle with flying colors. BACHELORS OF BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRA I [ON JOHN LENOIR JACKSON. Jr , B.B.A. Wichita Falls S A E : A K Looks like a combination of Arrow Collar and Hart Schaffner and Marx advertisements. Formerly divided his time between the B. T. Shack and so- ciety, but has cast the latter aside since Evelyn left school. J. L. is a regular fellow in every way. BOl LDIN S. MOTHERSHEAD. BB.A San Benito. AK ; Athenaeum i j- ' iq; Univer- sity Band ' 17: Glee Club ' iq. One of the shavetails who returned just in time to help impart a military appearance to the campus, and to oax a sheepskin from the faculty A con- firmed inhabitant of B Hall. • Kifihty-thre • vtvxr xaxsxrca. ■: EE:EEEEEE::x:z.E : ' ' 5 ' ' — — FRANCIS EDWARD WALKER, B.A.. B.B.A. Austin. K¥ AK ; SAX; Friar; Pres. Academic Dept. ' l8- ' iq: Editor Daily Texan ' iS- ' ic,: Manager Foot- ball ' 18; Manager Track 18; Manager Glee Club 17-18; Lpnf- horn Magazine ' i7- ' io: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' i7- ' iq; Asst. in Music 16- ' 17; Asst. in Business Administra- tion ' 17-iq; Publications Board, Secy ' i8- ' iq; Kane Klub. Chief jiner of the well-known uni- verse. Read ing above in the conven- tional way from left to right, one may note that he has devoted his time to other things than mere books. All that he forgot to mention in the above was that he was the winner of the Turkey Day marathon way back in iQib. BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS. OPAL JEAN BELL, B S. in H.E. Bentonville. Arkansas. Strong on home economics — one must be if they room at Miss Bear ' s Opal s chief occupations are making good grades and more or less good things to eat down in the recesses of the HE. ■ shack. MARY BENSON. B.S. in H.E. Austin. n , AAII; Y. W. C. A.; Pierian. Red Cross. Titian would have doted on Mary. She hasn ' t made much noise in her school career — just smiled her Vay through IRENE ELIZABETH NEVILL. BS in HE. Bonham. M; Y. W. C. A.; Home Econo- mics Club; Woman ' s Council ' 18. She looks like a prize fighter, but she is a very peaceful citizen, and a mem- ber of the Ladies ' Council. Her friends say there is no one like her for stirring up feasts and mayonnaise behind closed doors. ■■ :: Eighty-four H 318 LaVINIA PRESTON PETERS. B.S. in H.E. Kansas City, Alissoun KA9. Her pet aversions are fat people and lack of system. Pete is the heroine of one of the escapades at the Hancock which brought her and Charlie Williams into prominence. Lt CY RATHBONE. B.S. in H.E. Cuero. KKT; Visor; Woman ' s Council i8- iq; Ashbel; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cap and Gown; Assistant in Home Economics ' iq. From the Turkey 1 rot Town — but Lucy brought none of its frivolity with her. She ' s the old type of Kappa — strong on studies and school activities and weak on publicity, persiflage and parlor prattle. KITT1E FAE ROBISON. B.S. in H.E. Austin. fcM, Pen and Type; cactus Staff ' i8- ' ig; Texan Staff ' iy- iq; Home Economics Club. A diminutive brunette, who in spite of her miniature proportions, carries the responsibility of an entire sorority on her slender shoulders. Kittie Fae takes part in nearly every movement in school, in a meritorious attempt to make the voice of Phi Mu heard in school activities. CORINNE CARDWELL STOREY. B.S. in H.E. M; Visor; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 1 8- ' iq. Reagan Literary Society; Home Economics Club, Pan-Hel- lenic i7- i8; Red Cross; Cap and Gown. The proverbial man-hater of Phi Mu. She stays away from Open House because she hates the varmint. ' ' She has discovered her mission in life — taking care of Thelma Young. Eighty-five rTVS ' ■ ;.s M ROBERT LINDSAY CATON, LL.B. CamJc ' n. 2AE; 4 d4 ; Rattler; Skull and Bones; President Senior Law Class, spring term ' iq. Versatile experiences have charac- terized Bob ' s life for the past two years. He has been both single and married, and has been in the army as well as civil life. In collaboration with Wyatt Baldwin, Bob intends to write a book on the subject The effect of a bride on a student ' s grades. DORIS HAYNE CONNERLY, LL.B. Austin KAG; KBII; Ashbel; Texas Woman ' s Law Association; Stud- ent ' s Assembly i8- ' iq. A regular girl with a peppy disposition and a keen mind. Has a new crop of grey hairs this year all because of try- ing to make the Thetas mind their p ' s and q ' s. Wears a wicked forelock, and her pet expression is. k ' sdifferent in the Law Department. EMIL CORENBLETH. LL.B. Dallas. ASP; Chancellor; Athenaeum; Cofer Law Society; Debating Council. ASP Prize ' 18; Evans Peace Contest Win- ner 1 8; State Oratorical Contest ' 18; University Debating Team, Texas vs. Tulane ' 18; Assistant in Public Speak- ing. Emil is one of the few humans who spoke at the Bolshevik Assembly over the cactus last year and lived to have friends. He possesses a brilliant mind and convincing tongue, and his grades are so far above the common garden variety that he made Chan- cellors ' despite the fact that he isn ' t a Sigma Chi. JOSEPH LANHAM CROLEY, LL.B Gilmer QAQ; Athenaeum; Kane Klub. One of the few discriminating Phis in the University who doesn ' t think as much of Phi Didledy Thetaism as of Athenaeum and Kane Klub. Unlike many of our local tyronic barristers,, he takes more interest in his own busi- ness than in other people ' s. ' -r li 1 , . .ft Eighty-six WILLIE ST. ELMO DAMON. LL B LaParle. Chancellors; University Masonic Study Club: Rusricusses; Instruc- tor S.M.A. ' i7- ' i8. Just think of a Rusticuss burdened with the moniker, Willie St. Elmo One • the vast horde of University students who taught the S. M. A. cadets how to identify Swiss cheese air from the limburger variety without the use of their noses. GILBERT MORGAN DENMAN B A., LL.B. inn Antonio. SX; A ; Chancellor; Rattler; Wrestling Team ' 17-18 ' . The distinct brunette who clouds rather than aids the claims of the Sigma Chi ' s to State ' s Roughest and Loudest. He is rather depressed of late from the fact that San Antonio isn ' t as close as the Pi Phi house used to be. The biblical reference to pearls before swine need not apply. JAMES BRYCE FERGUSON. B.A., LL.B. Bel Ion. BK; A9t; Chancellors. In spite of the fact that he was an in- structor in the gunnery department at S M A . this coming young lawyer succeeded in making Chancellors. This might have been expected how- ever, for he made BK on the hill. BARNEY A. GARRETT. LL.B. Merkel. AG ; Athenaeum; Cofer Law So- ciety. Another follower of Perry who annexed a permanent student assistant. He is possessed of a bright mind and a bright wife, and there ' s no reason why he shouldn ' t become a well known barrister • §? Kijjlity- Wi- ' ■■ ' ■■ gfe gsssssssssssssss ggggeSS V ' , g i g g335£S5! JAMES MICAjAH GREER, LL.B Laredo. A6; Arrowhead; Tennis Team ' 17-1S; Baseball Team 18; Basket Ball Team ' 17-18, Captain ' i8- ' iq. Jimmie gained for himself immortal fame for his basket tossing and his pulchntudnous posing arouni Mc- Fadden ' s corner. The cactus con- siders it a scoop to be able to here present, for the first time. Jimmie ' s full and unabridged name. LAMAR HART, LL.B. Jasper AX; Friars; President Senior Aca- demics, fall ' 17; Baseball 1 5-18; Debating Squad ' 15- ' I ; Speakers Club, President ' 17; Cofer Law Society; Student ' s Council ' i7- ' i8. Squat has been batting in the .500 class in both the local porch swing league and Billy Disch ' s aggregation for several years. He is the only re- maining member of the old line Delta Chi. and easily the most popular man in the outfit today Squat was ab- sent during the fall, but returned with gold bars and his happy smile at the opening of the winter term. ROY EDMONSON HAWK, LL.B.. an Marcos. K2; 2AX.AK; Press Club 1 3- 1 7 ; Pres 17. Athenaeum; Freshmen Declamation 14; Daily Texan ' 13- 17; Issue Editor 14; Managing Editor ' ij- i6; Editor-in-Chief ' 17; cactus staff 15-17; President Texas Chapter Sigma Delta Chi ' iq. An actual proof of the current sus- picion that gossip is not confined to the female of the species. A superb artist at camouflaging a scarcity of ideas under a lucid flow of beautiful and high sounding words. Before going to de wah Roy thrust his opinions on unsuspecting students through the editorial column of the Texan; this year he has continually resorted to the firing line column. Preacher ' s worries will end with his graduation. NATHANIEL G. JACKS, LL.B. • Dallas. ATS2; Exchange Editor, Daily Texan i6- ' i7; Speaker ' s Club; E. P. Wilmot Contest ' 15. Natty arrived in Austin four years ago just full of Nathaniel Jacks, and set about being the most conspicious Jack among all the J.A ' s. Was very suc- cessful in every undertaking requiring loudness rather than impressiveness, and has quietly let it be noised about his home town that he is the biggest man down here. ' ■■ ' .:- Eighty-eight WWm 33S3SSS3S3E££3S 3SBS3S3E$3 £S3 bS52CS3 S PAUL ARMSTRONG LANGFORD, B.A.. LL.B. Mart. ATA, Speaker ' s Club; Civic Club ' 14: Texas Law Society ' 10. Four years on the hill and three in the Valley of the Shadow of Perry makes P. A. almost as much a local institu- tion as Benny or Mrs. Kirby. Being strongly addicted to Sunday night porch swing talkfests, Langford was one of the few students who enjoyed the two-for-a-quarter dates last Jan- uary and February. NETH L. LEACHMAN, LL.B. Dallas. 4 A6; Longhom Squad ' 16; Uni- versity Gym Team ' 15. ' ' For our country and you dear, sang bold Neth Leachman, as he bravely marched away to war. But. now he ' s back all safe and sound, and dear Mary need spend no more troubled days and sleepless nights worrying over those bloody battles her cavalier had to fight in training camp. BREVARD STEVENSON LONG, LL.B. Haskell. ATA. Blondy is one of the old timers who forsook Blackstone for Mars shortly after the war broke out. He enlisted as a private and came back last Jan- uary with a couple of silver bars. The lack of natural embellishments on the north boundary of his pate is entirely premature; Brevard still has young and ambitious ideas. HARRY ELIAS SAMES, LL.B. Laredo- 2AE; Rattler; Cofer Law Society. He ' s beautifully blonde and is an S.A.E. Outside of this, little is known of Harry, except that he has been haunting the University campus for a considerable number of years. He is quite a success at anything he does. We have his own word for it. Kichty-nine xTxzrezzx ' Yzxizzzzz JOHN F. SHEEHY. LL.B. Sutherland Springs. 04 ; Chancellors: President of Law Department: Newman Club; Cofer Law Society : Councilman from Law Department; Assistant Law Librarian. A brilliant boy whom the songster surely had in mind when he chanted 1 le may be president some day. Doesn ' t like the Lambda Chis — Bravo, John, you have character. Ask him what he does with his hands when he speechifies. HENRY LEE TAYLOR. LL.B. San Antonio. Rusk Literary Society; Cofer Law Society. Inter-Society Debater ' iy- 17; Gym Team ' 15; Captain Law Department Cross Country Team 17; Trustee Co-op. ' 17; Y. M. C A.; 1st Lieutenant. U. S. A.; Fresh- man Declamation Contests ' is; Barbarian Executive Committee ' 17, Another flower that had blushed un- seen before he returned to the Univer- sity Campus decorated with those iusl coo cute chest ailerons. Once served on the executive committee of the unwashed order of the pin less vesl Li: I TOPLETZ . LL B Dallas Chancellors: Cofer Law Society; Athenaeum: Menorah. In Leo. 1. Levi was a shark. Well could he define division of labor and well has he lived out his trust in specialization. That specialisation has made him one of the best students in the Law Department. May he learn the lessons that in college he has left unlearned as readily as he learned ' Usem and equity. ' X : t -.- Ninety ' ■ II mil ,,- ' - - ' ■•■■•-: Jr M « m  ' Vf ' ■ ■ 8 I JAY ALEXANDER, BS. in C.E. Dallas. When Rice got too close for him he came back to foster the failing forces of the Fiji. It is hoped that he will be able to arrange it satisfactor.lv with Lutcher about a new house for the Archway gang. Jay holds some interstate bulling records and is a good all-round reformer. WILLIAM HAROLD COLLINS BS in C.E. Texas City. Newman Club; Vice-Pres. Engin- eering Dept. ' iS- ' io; Varsity Yell Leader ' i 7- i8; Yell Leader En- gineering Dept. i r- i S ; Baseball 18: Football ' 18: Order of the T: Pres. Senior Class; Asst. in Mathe- matics 17- 1 8: Asst. in C. E. i8- ici . Versatility That ' s Bill all over, Mable. He has helped win football games both on the gridiron and as a yell leader on the sidelines- His assistantships speak for his brain, and his numerous friends are a wit- ness to hi-; attractive personality M U RICE NATHAN DANNE- BAUM, B.S. in M.E. Houston. Menorah Society ' iS. Bereft of the gravy trains he was riding around the Rice campus, Danny has had to buck up against it The sea was fair sailing aboard the U.S.S. Hardship. But since disembarkation- he has been too busy to let us know his real worth. EUGENE ELMER DAVIS. BS in ARCH Port Arthur TBn. Vice-President. Sophomore Engineers ib; Architectural Society Vice-President ' 17-1 8; Univers t v Art Club. President 1 7- ' 1 8; Stud- ents ' Assembly ' 1 7- 1 8 ; Ramshorn. President ' iS- ' iq. He even exercises artistic temperament in the sartorial garnishments of his collar. Upholds women ' s rights at all times and in all places. He may have been induced to adopt this at- titude by a rolling pm. He ' s married. ■ Ninety-one ' tZSZSSS SS:s;£SS S:SSX:: ssssssssssg:- r ; GLEN IRVING DAVIS, B.S. in M.E. Greenville. Engineering Society. Followed the example of many other disciples of Alex by becoming a gob. He hopes to invent a self-cleaning army rifle, or if he fails to do this, a folding piano for modern flats. JULIAN AUSTIN DORMANT. B.S. in M.E. Houston. Dormant was well-known locally be- fore he entered the University. He was one of the stellar players on the Owl football machine, but like scores of others he needed an education, so he deserted Rice and entered State DAVID W. FIELDING, B.S. in E.E. Fori Worth. iKE; TBII; American Institute of Eiectrical Engineers; President Engineering Department ' 18; En- gineers ' Banquet Committee 18: Vice-President Junior Engineers ' 18- Inter-fraternity Council i8- ' iq. Dave stands at the top of the Engineer roster in the large scale production of smiles and good grades. Belongs to practically all the worth-while En- gineering organizations hereabouts, and is well liked by all who know him • GEORGE M. HILLYER, B.S. in C.E . C.E. Palacios. Acacia; President Engineering De- partment ' 18 (spring). The question mark which usually adorns his tie is typical of his inquiring turn of mind. His chief worries during the fall term were centered around the S.A.T.C. truants who sought to escape surveying and map making Ninety-two WJ MssP ? ' L £gg!!H] lm THOMAS ARTHUR HODGES. B.S inCE. Austin. OS; TBn: Assistant inCE. ' i6- ' i7. Left the University during the war to serve his country as an enlisted man in the air service. Belongs to that large number of discharged men who returned to their Alma Mater im- mediately apres la guerre. BRUCE HOUSTON. B.S. in Ch.E. Austin. TBII: Texas Chemical Club. Bruce thinks Longfellow had the right idea when he dumfounded the world with the information that life is a real and an earnest proposition. He is one of the crackerjack chemists of the Southwest, and should make a name for himself in the large scale production of formulated smells. MERRITT TRYON LAWRENCE B.S. in E E. Austin. X ; TBD; iK; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers; Students ' Assembly ' t8- ' iq; Vice- President Senior Engineers - i8; Pentagram; Ramshorn. Empty was elected prexy of the Engineering Department last fall, but according to his sister was so modest that he didn ' t rush home with the information. Thinks Thelma Wright has Jane Addams beat because she runs the hull ' ' house at the Co-op. ALEXANDER CARSON MAX- WELL, B.S. in E.E. Austin GH; TBII One of the most popular men in the Engineering Department, both with the students and with his professors, as one might guess from his having made TBII. He belonged to the row-boat navy which circumnavi- gated the perip last fall. SXTS r — . Ninety-three ' ■ ' C- .-. r ■■■ ' - ' S3 ' .iic:; - i£ss!ak ?S5ZSSZSS5$$SZSS1 JOSEPH GUITON MORGAN. B.S. in C.E. Showed signs of intelligence last fall by quitting Rice institute and entering a first class institution of lofty learning. His military genius was early recog- nized, and he became high man of B Company in the college chicks ' army. Morgan was a top sergeant, and yet was extremely popular. No higher tribute could be paid to one ' s per- sonality.. ALBERT LEE O ' BANION. B.S. in EE. Brownsi ille. TBII; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; Ramshcrn: Assist- ant in Applied Mathematics ' i7- ' i8; President: Junior Engineers ' i 7- ' 18. Slaps Edison, Tesla and Steinmetz on the shoulder, and belongs to the same lodge with them too. Don ' t believe 11 Well, he ' s one of the ever so few students in the University who belongs to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. WALTER EWALD SEAHOLM, B.S. m EE Austin, OI. TBT1; Glee Club ' 17 ' iQ; American Institute of Electrical En- gineers; Instructor in School for Radio Mechanics. What the Billy Sunday trail hitter said of Irvin S. Cobb will apply to Seaholm— he is no Lillian Russell. ' ' Frequently with a book, always with a thought, and se ldom with a brainless co-ed, he makes good grades and friends, in large numbers. LEWIS BRADFORD WALKER, B.S. inE.E. Austin K ; Ramshorn; Acting Editor Texan December ' 18; Students ' Council i8- ' io; Trustee. Engineers Loan Fund; A LEE.. Texas Lotos Club. Although registered with the unlettered followers of Alex for several years, Lewis has met with no little success in gathering journalistic goat feathers. The Phi Kappa Psi ' s discovered him this year and staked him for life with one of their gigantic shields. ; mm m ' ZXS Ninety-four j8 ; ■■■ m [?ViV P m ' ■muBSm- ip|l ; ' ' : S: : e g SS S WILLIAM JOSEPH WLLC. B.S. m E.E. Big Spring, Newman Club, President ' i 8; Rams- horn, President i8; Texas Lotos Club. President ' 18; Texan Advi- sory Board ' to; Texan Staff i4- ' iq; ss tciate Editor Longhorn Maga- zine ' 18, Instructor in Gunnery. School of Military Aeronautics ' 18 Bill looks just like a kewpie (a grown- up kewpie, of course) because all of the hair grows in one cute curl on the top ol his I told you so head. The only man in school that can write news- paper editorials in two minutes. He always affects a business-like writing pad on which he writes the knowledge of the ages st e r - Ninety-five Senior Academs Officers WINTER TERM LouisJ. Hexter President J. L. Jackson. Jr . Vice-President Maud Milam Secretary Ed Angly . . ... Sergeant-at-Arms SPRINC TERM Alvin Naugle President Norman Bering Vice-President Cora Blakeny Secretary Donald Nail Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Laws Officers WINTER TERM Carl Runge President Doris Connerly Vice-President N. L. Leachman Secretary-Treasurer Lt. Palmer Bradley Sergeant-at-Arms spring term Robt. L. Caton President Henry Lee Taylor Vice-President Otis Meredith ..Secretary-Treasurer Lt. Squat Hart Sergeant-at-Arms Ninety-six Ni net v-sm? veil 1 ' .. rA (T ISP f Bk mi fill - SBMISl £5 .: -S -;w5-i Junior Academs Officers WINTER TERM Bailey P. Collins President Susie May Anderson . Vice-President Georgia Savage .. Secretary-Treasurer Randolph Allen .Sirgeant-at-Arms SPRING TERM Alethea Sleeper President Annie Lewis Preston ice-President Ellis Bonnett Secretary-Treasurer I . H. Crutcher Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Academs Officers fall term Richard Wahraven President winter term Herbert Beavers President Ninety-eight 3SH=K3ES3=8K«33333335 ;;S.ii «S««S33SSsl- Freshmen Acadams Officers SPRING TERM Wiley A. Hartsfield President Cleve Mallison.. Vice-President Miss Grace Hall ,. Secretary-Treasurer Clark Field Sergeant-at-Arms WINTER TERM Albert H. Mayfield .. President LoULA M LIjffy ...Vice-President Stanley E. Babb Secretary-Treasurer Richard L. Hawley Sergeant-at-Arms Middle Laws Officers winter term F. D. Moore President O. D. Barker. Vice-President Rufus Ransome Secretary-Treasurer Sam W. D. Lowe ... Sergeant-at-Arms sprinc term T. R. Odell President J. H. Trickey ice-President Ernest May. Secretary-Treasurer D. W. Waltham Sergeant-at-Arms - 1§f03?s Ninety-nine ■ ■ , ' ■ ' ' ■ ■■■...•■ , :::■:. ' • ISIiHIl , .. 1 ■• ■■. ' ■ . ' ■ ' ■■ , ■sssss:ssffSS:S ' ;.£-r;sxs::;:s ' . Junior haws Officers WINTER TERM Hugh S. Grady President Miss Edith M. Schneider Vice-President Roy C. Coffee .. ...... Secretary-Treasurer W. T. McNeill Sergeant-at-Arms spring term J. Austin Barnes President Miss W. Zac Drummond ice-President F. E. Smith Secretary-Treasurer William Aulvey. Jr.. ..Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Engineers Officers R. L. Williams President Guy M. Trout Vice-President L. D. Bullen Secretary-Treasurer M. S. Carneiro Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Engineers Officers David R. Pena President J. L. Embrey Vice-President Dorothy Evans Secretary-Treasurer Louie Smyth Sergeant-at-Arms Freshmen Engineers Officers A. J. Bohart President G. C. Hearn ' ice-President Hilda Urbantke Secretary-Treasurer M. S. Swenson Sergeant-at-Arms One Hundred 3W VI $-r-a, SkxaB $-?-a, 0ExaB -r-a, ®FxaB Jffigljt! 2Figl?« Jiglftt ■w £ACftvm s=s s: s;xKv. s5S3sisS5S : wi-ssxsss mmiuumiuiuuitunnm re LuLutLu . One Hundred On -Posed by Miss Genevra Harris. Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just And this be our motto: In God is our trust. And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O ' er the land of the free and the home of the brave. One Hundred Two : fr :S5S33S53ERBBS2 2SSS3352KS3 THE UNIVERSITY ' S PART IN THE WAR ITH the distinction of having over 3,000 students in actual service, of claiming three of the twenty- six American aces as University of Texas men, and of having trained more men for the army than any other university or college in the United States, the University of Texas is justly proud of her share in winning the war. Soon after the outbreak of the war, the School of Military Aeronautics, the Air Service School for Radio Operators, and the School of Automobile Mechanics were estab- lished in connection with the University, and operated effectively until the armistice was signed. The total enrollment of these schools was 14,000 men, and the total number of graduates 8,000. At the time the war ended, there were 941 men in the Students ' Army Training Corps. A base hospital for the S. A. T. C. and the three military schools was established in buildings leased by the University for that purpose. The total expendi- ture for S. M. A., Camp Mabry, Penn Field, the S. A. T. C, and the base hospital amounted to $1,551,284.45. More than thirty ex-students of the University are known to have been decorated for valor on the battlefield. Of the 3,000 University men in the service, there was one Brigadier-General, one Colonel, 79 Majors, 600 Captains, and almost 1,500 Lieutenants. Seventy-five ex-students lost their lives on the battlefield, or died from accident or disease while in the service. Forty- eight faculty members were granted leaves of absence to do war work. Uni- versity girls aided in the food conservation program throughout the State, many of them were engaged in Government work in Washington, and some saw service overseas with war relief organizations. In the Y. M. C. A. campaign of November, 1917, $10,786 was subscribed by the students and faculty members. In June, 1918, $3,600 was contributed to the Red Cross, and in November, $15,200 was donated to the United War Work Campaign. There is no record of the students ' response to the First Liberty Loan, as it came during the summer vacation of 1917, but the faculty ' s joint subscription amounted to $10,000. The Second Liberty Loan brought forth a subscription of $5b,000; the Third, $64,000; and the Fourth. $68,153. The total amount of contributions and subscriptions comes to $227,739. No record was kept of the war savings stamps purchased, or of contributions to Belgian, Armenian, Serbian, and French relief. Besides this, the University has attempted to do what it could in smaller ways. The University Red Cross Chapter rendered effectual aid, and students and faculty members joined the ranks of the four-minute speakers and aided in all patriotic campaigns. Effective technical work was done through the Bureau of Economic Geology and Technology, the School of Chemistry, the Home Economics School, and the Engineering Department. The University of Texas turned over its entire plant and equipment to render the most effective war service possible, faculty and students being employed in meeting the war time necessities which arose from week to week. One Hundred Tliree zr yzzxxrs. ; , . .-, . «;. E33afi 5taaSBiifi3aB THE WAR CAMPUS JHE above aviators eye view of the University campus wes photo- graphed from an altitude of one thousand five hundred feet, in October, 1918. when a large part of the physical plant of the Uni- versity was being devoted to the training of enlisted men. The tents inside the triangle formed by Brackenridge Hall and the Main and Law buildings were used by the enlisted men in the Air Service School for Radio Operators. The Law Building and Brackenridge Hall were also. used to house these soldiers. The long row of barracks along the east side of the campus were erected in September and were used as barracks by the Students ' Army Training Corps. Note the perfect heart formed by the driveways leading to the Main en- trance from University Avenue. ■ m m One Hundred Four ' Vs ' tY ' 7 ;T S3CSS: ZVXZ irar 3S SSS S £3 S SSS: II DR. R. E. VINSON Educational Director. Tenth District Students ' Army Training Corps; member Education Section of the Committee on Science; Engineering and Education of the Advisory Commission of the Council of National Defense: member Executive Committee for Texas of the United States Food Administration; member State Executive Committee of the Y. M C A ; member of the American Red Cross. One Hundred Fiv«? : zy.s ' ' z zxmzzzw:xv ' :szzz?zzz:zzz:pi:zzz?azzvpz: V s i s -:vs:::-v:. MAJOR LITTLEFIELD LENDS A HAND JAJOR George W. Littlefield of Austin, member of the Board of Regents of the Univer- sity, advanced money to the total amount of $800,000 for the con- struction of the military schools which the institution conducted under the direction of the War Department. This loan, which was made to the Board of Regents, made it possible for the University to take the lead of all other educational institutions of the country in the matter of train- ing young men for the Army. It was advanced in two sums, the first being $300,000, the second . $500,000. Besides this generous aid in the splendid military work which the Uni- versity conducted for the United States Government during the period of the Great War, Major Littlefield has shown his whole-hearted interest in the welfare of higher education in many other ways. His benefaction in purchasing the famous library of the late John W. Wrenn of Ghicago, for $225,000 cash, and donating it to the University, was one of the outstanding acts of philanthropy in the country for the year 1918. In addition to this gift of one of the rarest collection of books and old manuscripts to be found in the world, Major Littlefield gave $5,000 for meeting the expenses of altering the rooms in the Library Building which the collection now occupies. Some years ago Major Littlefield established at the University what is known as the Littlefield Fund for Southern History. His original endow- ment for that fund was $25,000. Since then he has donated other amounts for the same purpose from time to time, until the total has now reached $42, 56b. 65. His contribution to the fund this year was $5,000. Major Littlefield has endeared himself to the studen t body,- faculty, administrative officers, and all other friends of the University by his bene- faction to the growth and upbuilding of the institution. One Hundred Six ;TCMC ACT Slllf W !2S3S=S=SSS=SS«JSSSSS33533E ;x. ' : ' :rsss ksxssxk THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER CAMP COMMISSIONED PERSONNEL N order to fully co-operate with the national administration ' s program for uni- versal military training, the Texas State Legislature appropriated funds to conduct a summer camp of the University during the vacation of 1918. This camp was first scheduled to follow the close of the long session, but was finally held from August 29th to September 2bth at Camp Mabry. Three hundred University students enrolled in the camp and were given infantry training to prepare them for military service. Major Luther R. Hare. University Military Commandant during the 1917-18 session, planned and organized the camp, but it was Major Walter P. Channing. then commanding officer of the School of Automobile Mechanics. who conducted it. He was assisted by army officers stationed at Camp Mabry who acted as instructors. These were Captain P. M. Oviatt, First Lieutenant A. L. Turner. Second Lieutenant R L Threrell. and Second Lieutenant J. W. Hasrri. all from the Thirty-Seventh Infantrv. and Captain C. M. Kent of the Medical Corps. Students acted as company and batallion officers, but the discipline maintained was fullv as strict as in the regular army. Those who attended this camp were the first ones to be sent out of the S. A. T. C. to Officers ' Schools, showing the value of the training The students who composed the Batallion Staff were: J. W Beretta. Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant: Paul Deutz. Cadet First Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer: Walter Van Wart. Cadet First Lieutenant and Supply Officer: Norman Bering. Cadet First Lieutenant and Mess Officer; Sam Acheson. Cadet Sergeant Major: A. N. Boyd. Cadet Ordnance Sergeant. J. T. Garner. Cadet Supply Sergeant; Fred Krebs. Cadet Supply Sergeant; F. W Mojle. Cadet Mess Sergeant: Harris Bell. Cadet Mail Sergeant. One Hundred Seven ' ' ' . Z283ZZ ACTVB Zxzzn7t? ? :z; ' - % ' :::::S:-£S S i ,::.,;. SSSSSSS:SZ:£S lif! Off . One Hundred Eight z zz zz ' ZYx. xzz Jzzzz xy£ ' z xzzazpzzzzzrszrzzzzxzzzy. T S SSSS SS SSSSSSSS, CSSSSSSSCK ffiMBiBi C « On« Hundred Nine STUDENTS ' ARMY TRAINING CORPS [HE Students ' Army Training Corps was created by the special com- mittee on Education and Training of the War Department as an agency to develop the resources of the colleges of the nation toward specialized training of the youth of the country. It was a vast program, and hardly operated long enough to realize its fullest possibilities. The training was conducted in about six hundred colleges, universities, professional, technical and trade schools of the country. The students were enlisted in the United States service in three branches — the Navy, the Marines, and the Army proper. Officers were assigned to the various institutions to command the men and instruct them along military lines. Most of the units were started on October 1 st, with inductions of the greater part of the eligible male student body of each institution. Within two weeks most of the units were called on to send candidates to the various central officers ' training schools, and in a short time the S. A. T. C. organiza- tion had classified most of the students and lined them up for transfer into regular army units. When this was done, it was expected to pass more men through its channels as they were received from the draft board. Numerous faults developed in the S. A. T. C. system as it was operated, caused by a lack of co-operation between the military and academic authori- ties in most cases, and due to the hurry with which it had been organized, but it is safe to say that at the time the armistice was signed the S. A. T. C. organization had been developed into one of the most successful agencies of the War Department. More than 150,000 college students were inducted into the service through this organization. THE UNIVERSITY UNIT JOMMANDED by Major Walter Channing and Captain Porter L. Ozanne, the University Section unit of the Students ' Army Training Corps boasted a total of more than nine hundred enlisted men. Of these one hundred and seventy- five were in the naval unit, and attached to the S. A. T. C. command, while the Marine Corps unit of twenty-three men was also a part of the local unit until transferred to Georgia Tech.. at Atlanta. Georgia The first inductions were made on October 1st. and during the succeeding two weeks daily inductions were made as the registration release cards were received from the various local selective service boards over the state. Wooden barracks built along the east side of the campus between the Law and Power Buildings housed the unit. The headquarters ' were maintained in G. Hall, a University campus shack, until the basement of the Law Building was remodelled to accommodate both the headquarters of the local unit, and of the Tenth S. A. T. C. District Officers. A canteen early became one of the most popular features of headquarters. It was first run by enlisted men on details under the direction of Lieutenant Kracek, but later on boys under the S. A. T. C. age were employed to make the sales. A post barber shop was also maintained, which men could visit without passes. The naval unit was not inducted into the service until two weeks after the first armv men. and after a temporary location in two of the army barracks it was moved into B. Hall, the regular University dormitory, which had been serving as a barracks for S. M. A. and then the Radio School, ever since the outbreak of war. The marine unit was also housed s ! One Hundred Ten ? TT h ' ™™f ' ' ? Mi MMB M V 8 LT. COL. H. La F. APPLEWHITE District Military Inspector, Tenth District. S. A.T. C. in B. Hall during its stay in the University Major Channing was in general command of all the University S. A. T. C. units including sections A and B in Austin, and the sect mns A at Galveston and El Pasi His headquarters were at Camp Mabry. and hence the active commander of the local unit was Captain Porter L. Ozanne. 1 le was assisted by a staff of officers, most of whom had but recently graduated from the training school at Fort Sheridan. The School of Military Aeronautics served as the first mess hall for the post, but after the removal of the Radio School from the campus to Penn Field the old Cafeteria served as the post mess hall. During the influenza quarantines, when University work could not be held, the rookies were given a complete program of military instruction much the same as they would have received in a regular camp. After school work started again, how- ever, the military program had to be diminished and from 8 to 12 and 1 to 3 was free to the student soldier for class work and study. The army contingent was divided into three companies. Each had five lieutenants assigned to command and instruct During the operation of the unit more than a hundred men were transferred out from the University to various officers ' training schools. Of those who went out a number remained in the service after the signing of the armistice. In the operation of the S. A. T. C. program little time was given the soldiers for study, and all semblance of regular college life was gone. In lact. were the unit not located on the campus one would but little think that it was a part of the University at all. The men in the naval unit never received their expected naval supplies, uniforms or officers, so were orphans of the Navy attached to the army com- mand. Their ragged appearance was a dis- tinct contrast to the army khaki. The S. A. T. C. battalion made but few public appearances as such. Numerous hikes were taken out Speedway to the Country Club. but the real program of instruction involving practice hikes, trench warfare, signal practice, and so forth, had barely been begun when the signing of the armistice ended activities. The whole unit appeared in the parade in honor of the armistice on the afternoon of November 11th, and again in a farewell parade early in December. The process of demobilization for the men in the army unit took place on December 9th. while the men in the naval unit were released from active status on December 17th. Officers of the post remained in Austin for several weeks thereafter, but by the reopening of the Uni- versity for the winter term all trace of the I niversitj S A. T. C. unit had disappeared. except as was evidenced in the increase in the number of men on the campus wearing the khaki, and in the distasteful presence of the major henry d. strack shacks which had been built to serve as barracks. Senior Assistant District Military Inspector %M ■■- : ■uv One Hundred Elever •■ ■ ' A ' - ' . ' :. , . is s ssssssssiissd ■ ' ; ■ -it ' MAJOR WALTER C. CHANNING Commanding Officer Sections A and B. S.A.T.C. m One Hundred Twelve U ' v ' | S33KS ' CAPTAIN PORTER L. OZANNE Commanding Officer Collegiate Section A. S.A.T.C. One Hundred Thirteen THE S. N. T. C. unit had at all times an excellent esprit de corps, and easily defeated every other com- pany in all of the inter-company athletic events. Its football team, which included four letter men from other colleges, gave daily practice to the regular varsity squad, and defeated the Texas scrubs in their one game of the season. The unit was commanded by Lieutenant H. K. Hatch, and later by Lieutenant R. E. Donegan. Other officers assigned to the unit were Lieutenants Lawrence, Street. Knight, Young and Capp. Ian H. Morgan served as first sergeant and the other ser- geants were Gilfillan, Dittert, Randall, Walker, P. Davis. J, Davis, Allen, Brooks, Dormant, and Lovejoy. After two weeks in two of the S. A. T. C. barracks, the unit was moved to B. Hall, and the men were assigned to the various rooms of the building. The naval unit fol- lowed the same course of training as the regular S. A. T. C. men. No naval officers were ever assigned until the time of its dis- charge. This occurred on December 17th. several days after the rest of the S. A. T. C. companies had been released. [ FIRST LIEUTENANT A. S. SOPER Adjutant Collegiate Section A ' ITH a total complement of one hundred and seventy-five men the unit of enlisted men in the Naval Reserve Corps formed an important part of the Students ' Army Train- ing Corps organization. These men were re- cruited from entering University students at the first of the year, and from men already in the naval service who were at various train- ing stations over the country. The purpose of the unit was similar to the S. A. T. C. program of developing officer material, but a delay in getting started coupled with the early signing of the armistice, prevented the Navy ' s program from ever actually starting here. The men were inducted into the service on October 12th, and two days following were ordered to report for duty under the command of the regular S. A. T. C. officers. They were organized into D Company of this command, and were assigned regular army officers for discipline and command. The FIRST LIEUTENANT JOSEPH E. DILDY Camp Medical Officer i ' One Hundred Fourteen mi. ,- ' : : iU .GrFVll :£3S3S3S3«K S , ' , - £ One Hundred Fifteen - ■■■.-. ssaesS Sss sssSsaaa c asssssfc ossscsS sS | COLLEGIATE SECTION A COMMISSIONED PERSONNEL Top Row — Lvman. Knoles. Wilson. Lancaster, Wright. Krause, Stapp. Leidgen. Second Rou — Henry, Stephenson. Kozelka, Street. Klumh. Garner. Cave. Kamp. Third Row — Knight. Stewart. LaPierre. LeDoux. Lyons, O ' Neil, Hatch, Lawrence. Stokeberry Fourth Rou— Donegan. Wells, Young. Soper, Ozanne, Oglesby, Stewart, Strehlow, Hulsey. OFFICERS OF UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS S. A. T. C. UNIT COLLEGIATE SECTION a Capt. Porter L. Ozanne. AS A . . Commanding Officer First Lieut. Arthur H. Soper, A.S. M.A. Adjutant Second Lieut. Van W. Stewart, Inf. U.S.A. Assistant Adjutant Second Lieut. Trevor L. Jones, Inf. U.S.A.... Personnel Adjutant Second Lieut. Theodore O. Yntema. Inf. U.S.A. Asst. Personnel Adjutant First Lieut. William T. Dooley, A.S.A Supply Officer Second Lieut. Edward E. Hildreth. A.S., M.A. Asst. Supply Officer Second Lieut. Frank C. Kracek „ Inf. U.S. A Post Exchange Officer Second Lieut. Arthur C. Wells, Inf. U.S. A Asst. Post Exchange Officer Second Lieut. Edward W. Garnier. A.S.A Mess Officer Second Lieut. John L. Younc, Inf. U.S. A Band Officer Second Lieut. Geo. C. Lyman. Inf. U.S.A Police Officer First Lieut. Joseph E. Dildy, M.C., U.S.A. Medical Officer Second Lieut. William P. Wilson, Inf. U.S.A. Sanitary Officer SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Capt. Ernest J. Oglesby, C.A.C., Commanding Second Lieut. Edwin F. Cave, Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. George B. Komp, Inf. U.S.A. TACTICAL DEPARTMENT First Lieut. Harold K. Bachelder. S.C.A.S., Commanding First Lieut. John L. McClellan. U. S. A. Second Lieut. Franklin W. O ' Neel, Inf. U.S.A. One Hundred Sixteen =«S I TyrPiry , ssSacsssJcc HEADQUARTER ' S COMMISSIONED PERSONNEL Top Row — Lvman. O ' Neel Middle Row— Wilson. Hildreth. Yntema. Kracek, Wells. Bottom Row — Cave, Stewart, Soper. Ozanne. Dooley. Jones. BATTALION BAND One Hundred Seventeen : Ml I ■ i -. XB srsscs:s:x:£-:s:« ::c.;v One Hundred Eighteen •ift, ■_— ? foi SS iiS SSCS SS OS333X5SKS OSTER OF COMPANY A OFFICERS Second Lieut. Jean T. Lapierre, Inf. U.S.A., Commanding Second Lieut. Cohen E. Stapp. Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. John L. Wright, Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. McLean J. LeDoux, Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. Royden E. Lancaster, Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. Arthur D. Strehlow, Inf. USA. Abbott, Leland W. ; Albert, Hardee M : Alexander. Abe; Alexander , Lucian W.; Alexander. Robert H.; Anderson. Alfred W.; Anderson, Doug, las; Aronson. Aaron M ; Asbury, Edwin M.; Atwood. James F.; Awtry- John H ; Babb, Stanley E . ; Badger. Robert W.; Bainbridge, Walter H.; Barnett. Carroll W., Jr.; Barron, Z.; Bauman, Dclbert W.; Beene, George B.; fBell. Major T.; Bennett. Jacob T.; Bennett, Victor H ; Bergfield. Edwin A.; JBering. Norman J.; Blieden. Hyman; Bohls, Sidney W. ; Bomar, Leon P.; Boner, Charles P.; Bonnett, Ellis A.; Boone, Gordon M.; Boren, IraL.; Boyd, Adam N.; Boguskie, William M.; Bradfield, Gideon C ; Brengle, Robert T.; Bright, Samuel K.; Brown, Albert; Bruce, George S. t Jr.; Buchanan, Allen J , Jr.; Bunsen, Albert W.; Burke, Bruce; fBurleson. Rufus R.; Bushon, Robert D.; Butler. Ira N ; Campbell. Clyde B ; Cannon, Robert E. L.; Cappuyns, Pete J.; Carmichael, George; Cate, James L. ; Caufield, Henry J.; Chadwick. John L.; Chance, William B.; Chandler. Herbert S. C; Cheek. Marshall R.; Chernosky, Joseph L.; Christner, Harold R.; Cinnamon. Sidney; Clark. William R.; Cloyed, Oron H.; Coffin, Glenn S ; C olgin. William E.. Jr ; Collins, Cecil; Collins, William H ; fComparette. Louis M.; Courtney, Gleen W.; °Cox, Henry R.; Crawford. Ralph; Crockett, Lucian O.; Crofton, Bouldin; Davenport, Robert G. Jr.; Davis, Thomas F. ; Delbarto, Peter F.; Denby. Walter J.; Dennis. Tom L ; Deuprce, Julius M. ; Dickey. Joe B.; fDill, Lee A ; fDittert, Lee J.; Dobbs. Charles H.; Dobbs, Eugene D ; Donathan. Wiley H.; Dorfman, Hiller; Dow, Harry; Drake. John R.; Dunlap. Joe S.; Ehlers, Helmuth J ; Llledge. Vernon L.; Elliott, John D ; Ellis, William H ; Embrey, James L.; Enloe, George R., Jr . Eskridge, Edwin. L ; Evans, Frank L ; Ferguson. Monta R.; Ferguson, William B ; Ferrell, Neal A ; Findley. Durward R.; Fink, Fred; Fletcher. Frank M ; Forgotston, Harold W ; Foster, William C; Francis. Judson C; Fredench, Herbert L ; Fullbnght, Leroy; Gadberry. Dwight L ; fGaedcke. Willis J . ; Garner. James T.; Gaskill, Clinton R ; Geue, Chester W . Gillespie, Drew; °Gipson. Carie P.; Glass. Thomas G ; Glosserman. Maurice L.: Goeth. Arthur C; Goldberg, Gabriel; Goode, John V.; Goodman, William O.; Grammer, John C ; Granberry, Howard B.; Gran- berry. Harold E.; Granger. Armour T.; Granger, Charles E ; Gray, George A ; fGreig. Ben W ; fGreer, Samuel M.; Griffin, Emery E.; Hamilton, John P.; Hanus, Joseph J.; Harper, Fred D ; Harrington, Dare E ; Harrington, George C; Heath, Herbert C ; Heban, James L.; °Heichelheim, Adolphe L ; Hellmuth. Marquis I ; Henckel, Gerald C; °Henderson, George A.; Henderson, John B.; Herrington. Shepard R ; fHickerson, Jack D. ; Hight, Joe D ; Hightower. Charles H.; Hill. Harold A.; fHill, Wilber J ; Hodde, Herman O ; Hodges. James F.; °Hodges, JoeS.; Holloway, Robert R.; Hopson. Leonard, Hoskins, Henry R; House, Porter R.; Houston. Bruce; Howard. James A. Jr.; Howard. Lawrence B.; Howell. Frank D ; Hughes. Jack C .; Hunter. Houston R ; Jahnke, Rein- hard H ; Jarratt. Paul D.; Johnson. Ernest A.; Johnson. H. A.; Johnson. Jack M.; Johnson, Max E. ; Jones. Lyman B.; Jones, Godwin J.; Karback, Helmer J.; °Karbach. Walter J ; Karling. John; JKennedy. Warren D.; . ' Kerzee, Robert F.; King. John I ; Kitchler, Maxwell W; Knight. Otis D ; Knowles. Walter M ; Krueger. Benno A ; Krue- ger, George F.; Lacey. John: Lenoir. Robert L.; Levy, Ave; Lipscomb. John C . Logan. William A . Jr.; Lott, Rufus R ; Loucks, Emerson H ; Lubben. Renke G ; Mass. Clarence A.; Maddox. Frank S.; Malone, Frank B.; Mangum. Hugh J ; Martin. Edward J.; Martindale. George H.; Marx, Edwin R.; Massie. Cullen P ; Matthaei, Carl A.; Maxwell. James H ; McCallum. Alvaro Y.; McCarty, Jack; McElroy, Harry G ; McGill, William L.; McMurry, Samuel; Miller, Jarvis E.; Miller, Shannon E ; Mitcham. Francis G.; Mitchell, Sterling R.; Mobley. Stephen D., Jr.; Monroe, Paul H.; Moore. George B., Jr; Morrison, John E ; JMoss. James F.; Mullally. Edward A.; °Neff. Frank A.; O ' Brien, George E.; Oglesby, Jackson C; Owens, Frith C ; tPartain, Robert A ; Pearce, Burton L.; Peavy. Rufus W.; Pendergrass, Raymond A ; tP rry. Edgar H. Jr.; Pfeuffer, Albert; Philippus, Hugh H.; Pope, Charles D.; Potter. Autrey D.; Poyner, Herbert F ; P ' Pool.GuyD; Preston. Jack D.; Primer. Benjamin; Ray. David, Red, Richard W ; Reid. Ernest L.; Roach, Arlie B.; Roberts. Elbert; Robertson. John H. ; Robinson, Limmye V.; Robison. James T, Jr.; fRogers. Clifton M; Rowland. Walter S ; Rudolph. Paul J ; Rut ledge, John C; Schapiro, Koppel; Schumpert, Kinard McD; Schwartz, Mosey S.; Scott. Lyndell H.; Scurlock. Franklin J.; Seaholm. Walter E ; Seipel, William; Serafino. Frank R.; fSheehy. John F.; Sherrill. Richard E ; Shoemaker, Sidney A.; Simonds, Andrew W.; Smith, Cecil D.; Sneed, Jerome R.; Stallings. Frank L.; Sonley. Robert B.; Stansell, Donald; Stephens. David W.; Stilley, John C; Street, Cecil D.; Struve, Henry C. ; Swiedom, Ernest A. A.; Thomas, Harry P.; Thompson, Virgil C; Thornton, Robert P ; Throop. Palmer A ; Timmermann. William H.; Tims. Joe B.; Todd, George P. ; Tnckey, Joe H.; Trotti, L. C: Tucker, Fred F.; Tuke, Clement H; Turnham, Jack J.; Waddill. Alfred W : Walker, Roy B.; Waltz. George; Wendland. Robert E. ; White. Fred J ; Wilkie. Ira V.; Williams, Edward F ; Williams, Harvey S.; Williams. James M.; °Wilson. Charles R ; Wolford William P.; jWrighr, Benjamin F.; Wright, John W.; Wright, William S. One Hundred Nineteen :s;sx7«:;£:s:sss3xss:;2 J% One Hundred Twenty W C ACT V35 P ' ' OSTER OF COMPANY B OFFICERS Second Lieut. Jake Henry Jr., Inf. U.S.A., Commanding Second Lieut. James L. Knoles, Inf. U. S. A. Second Lieut. Samuel M. Stephenson, Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. Charles O. Leidcen, Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. Ralph L. Stewart, Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. Richard L. Kozelka, Inf. U.S.A. Andrews, Charles J.: Angly. Joseph E . Jr.; Archer, Roger W.; Autry. Walter D.; Bader, Leslie L.; Baer, Walter S. ; Bailey, William R.; Barnett, J. R.; Bass, Frank R.; Bearicks, William; Bell. William H .; Beretta, John W.; Birk- ner, Joe A . Boettcher, Robert K.; Bohn. Frederick W.; Booker, Henry G; Boren, Isaac W.; Bowen, Leon R.; Bradford. Robert R.; Brown, Joseph L.; Brown. William O.; Brumbach, William H.; Bryan, Dawson C: Bryan. William J.; Burks. Guy; Camblin, Roy M.; Cargile, Walter P.; Carpenter. Owen P.; Cartlidge, Starling L. R.; Cates, Charles K.; Chamberlain. Roland M; Chitwood, John R.; Christian, Willie N.; Clark, Oliver H.; Clements, Victor H.: Clower. Archie J.; Cochran, Layton; Cochran. Wilmer H.; fCocke, William H.; Colley, Paul S., Jr.; Cooper, Leslie B.; °Cox, Arthur B.; Crawford. Frank B.; fCrutcher, Isaac H.. Jr.; Culligan, Thomas; Cunningham, Jennings B.; Curry, Joe; Dale, Jack B.; Dalrumple, Dewey C; fDahlberg. Elmer C; Davis, Clay E.; Davis, Sam H ; Davis, Daniel T. M.: Davis, Weldon W.; Day, Garland; Deats, Earl E.: [Deutz, Paul L.; Dickson, Samuel B.; Dobbs, Lucius B.; Dodd. Clarence L.; Doss, Willie L , Jr.; Edwards. Benjamin P ; Edwards, Travis H ; Ellis. Walter L.; Ferguson. John F ; Ferguson. Phil M ; Finley. Jean F.; Forbes, Douglass W.; Fore, Jack E.; Forman, Herbert V.; Foscue. Edwin J.; Foster, Joseph H.; Fountain, Henry C; Fowler, Dewey; Gage, Augustus W ; Gannon, Gaius G.; Garmany. George M.; Garza, Juan C; [Glazen. Hugh N; Goff, William D.; Gomillion. Howell M.; Gowan, William C; Gowm. J. C. Jr.; Gregory. Leland L.; Green, Hix; Gruene, Er- nest K.; Hale. John R.; Hancock. Lewis J.: Hardeman. Caroll L. ; Harper, Jonathan W.; Harkrider, James H.; Harkrider, Stewart; Harris, Jack G.: Harry, Reuben D.; Hartman, Helmuth W.; Hass. Albert M.; Hastings, Earl A.; Havlik, Oscar F.; Hawk, Clarence C; Hawkins, Noble G; Headlee, Emmet V.; Heinan, Ivan A.; Hermes. Gilbert; Herndon, David F ; Hester. Albert H.; Hester, Donald M.; Higdon, John M.; Hinson. Floyd V.; fHirsch- field, Edwin; Holsapple, Oscar K: Hooper, Eugene S. Jr.; Horner. George J.; Hoskins, Baker. Jr.; Housewright, Minor; Howard, William H ; Hubberd, Lee; Hudson, Maston D.; Hunter, Nathaniel W.; Jack, William H., Jr.; Jackson. Cullen B.; Jackson. D. D.; Jeffers. Cedric M.; Johnson. Felix O. B.; Johnson. John P.; Johnson, Thomas E.; Jordan. Blunt; Karback. Nelson W.; Killian, Oscar L.; King. Leonidas; Kingry. Harvey J.; Kinney. Cleveland S.; Klatt, Emil H.; Knebel. George M, Jr.; Knight, Richard A.; Kohler, Arthur D; Kvinta. John F. Lang, George H.; fLaramore, Herbert F- . ; [Lawrence, Henry W.; Lee, Harry A.; Lemond, William A.; [Leonard. Charles H: Lloyd. Frank B.; Loggins, James C; Long, Clarence B.; Love, Joseph E . Jr . Lubben. John F, Jr.; Luecke, Lester A.; Lutrick, Reece R.; Lutzer, Jacob; Manning. J. R ; Manzer, Harold A.; Mason. Frank C; Massey, Palmer; Mayfield. Al. H : McAmis. Hugh J ; McCan, Claude K.; McClemons. John H ; McDonald, Dewey B.; McDonald, Herman R; McKee, Clarence A.; McQueen. Eugene C ; McRae, John S ; Medlock, Howard: Meek, DudlyH; Mitchell. Thomas L.: Moffitt. George W.; Mohle. Flavius D.; Monk. Emery W. ; Moore. Edward C; Moore. Ray D; Morgan, Joseph G.; Moss, Joseph S.; Mossiker, Jake; Myers, Sam D. Jr.; Neblett. Beverly M.; Neel, James H: Nelson, Luther O; Newton, Saunders E.; O ' Keffs. John D.; Osborne. Clarence F.; Pankey, HerschellH.; Pate, Robin M.; Patrick, Ralph C; Patrick, Wood H.; Perkins. Clarence W.; Petty, Thomas F.: Peyton. Patrick T.; Piearson, C. C; Pope, Ben S; Price. Hobart; Rach, Edgar C ; Ramsey. Knox; Ramsey, Walters.; Rasberry, Jack L.; Rather, Claude B.; Ray. Raymann S.; Redditt, John S.; Riedel, Wilfred H; Roach, CarlB.; Rohalin, I.uz C; Robertson. Swanie; Robison, William C; Rodgers, Thomas J ; Rogers, Paul J. ; Rosen- berg, Morris I.; Rosenstein, Louis; Russell, Arthur H.: Russell. Hernando M.: Sadler, Richard W.; Sandifer, Jackson C; Sansing. William R.; Schluter. Fred A.; Schwegmann. Otto G ; Scott, John W.; Shanks. John R.; Sheeler, Edwin C; Shepherd, John B.; Shepard. Charlton; Sheppard. Joseph L . Jr.; Shoemaker. Files L. ; fSims, JoelS.; Shirley. Carl W.; Skiles, George H.; Sleeper, William L.; Smith. Earl D. ; Smith. Horatio B.; Smith, Hu- bert M.; Smith. Jule B.; Smith, Louis D., Jr.; Smith, Van Zandt; Smith. Louis L.; Spencer. Calvin A.; Stanley, LeonC; Stark. William P.; Stedman, James A.; Steffens, Theodore. Stephens, Marion D.; Stevenson, Homer C; Strasburger. Henry W.; Stulken, Stephen M.; Swift. Stanley H.; Swinny. John B.; Taylor. Gustave F„ Jr. ; Taylor. RaymondA.; Taylor, Robert L.; Templeton, James W.; Thomas. Edison H; Thompson. Archibald F.; Thompson, William H.; Tips, Gus W, Jr.; Trau. Frank G.; Trimble. Green B.; Tuffly, Joseph B.; Ullrich. Walter; Vanzandt, Charlie N.; Vcltmann. Charles J.; Walker. Robert L.; Walker, Thomas E.; Ward, James Q.; Warlick. Macon R.; Waters. Roscius N ; Watson. Joseph F.; Weaver, Robert H.; Wells. Lawrence W.. Jr.: White. Harrington. H.; White, Leland C; White. Warren S.; Wickware, James S.: Wilbanks. Walter B.; [Wilkinson, Isaac N.: Williams, George C; Williams. James O.; Williams. Knox: Williams, Lester W.; Williford, Robert P.: Wilson. Talvus D., Jr.; Winterman. Reuben J ; Wolffson, Sol M.; Wood. Hugh; Woodward. Paul A : Wright. William B.; Yarhorough, Harvey J.; Young. Henry: Young, William H: Zander, Robert. One Hundred Twenty-one One Hundred Twenty-two R«ai33bsHSBS3SS3S OSTER OF COMPANY C OFFICERS Second Lieut. Alex R. Krause, Inf. U.S.A., Commanding Second Lieut. Calvin C. Klumb, Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. Frank L. Lyons. Inf. LIS. A. Second Lieut. Sim H. Hulsey, Inf. U.S.A. Adams, Willie F., Jr.; Addison, Robert P.; Allen, Walter P.; Ash. Herbert; Ausmus, Jack E.; Andrews, Will A.; Badt. Clarence L;. Barnett, Benjamin O ; Bates. Thomas G.; Beardsley, Grenville; Beavers, George H.; |Bill- ingsly. Benjamin L.; Blanchard. Russell S.; Boecker, Eugene E.; Bond, Roland S. ; Bowman, Otha E.; Braden, William W.; Briscoe, Frederick F.; Brister, Eugene H.; Borckette, James H .; Brown. Marvin L.; Brown, Samuel M.; Bullen, Lloyd David; f Bullington. John P.; Burnette, Thomas O; Campbell. John S.; Catterall, Fred W, Jr : Chamberlain. Cecil R.. Cheaney, Price. Jr.; Cobb, William M.; Collier, Alwyn S. ; fCorenbleth. Emil; Coopwood, Thomas B. ; fCotulla, Reuben E.; fCox. Alexander B ; Cox. James L. H.; JCrawford. Claude E.; Cunningham, H. C; Dabney, Lance E.; fDameron. Travis M.; Davis. William H .; fDenny. William H ; JDittmar, Elmer A.; Drummond, Collis; °Duke, Wilbur B . Durham. Harold H ; Ellis. Joe H; Evans, John W ., Jr.; Fabis. A. I.; Fenley, Green B.; Ferrill. James P.; Fisher. Emil E; Fitzgerald, Edward M; Flato. Paul E. ; Flewellen, Eugene T.; Fry, Horace L.; Fuller. Grady C; Garrett. Blinn K. B.; Gee, William P. Gilbert. Sidney R-; Goog ins, John C ; fGray. Reuben W.; Greer. Clayton A.; Grimes. Addison C. ; Hale, William M.; Hamilton, Robert W.; Hatchett. Shelton P.: Hendricks. Homer R .; Hexter, Louis J .; Hightower, Richard A ; Helland. George A.; Holton. Roscoe; Hood, Edgar J.; Horton, Ira; Hubby. Chalmers S.; Jackson. Ernest B.; Jarrell, Andrews J., Jr.; Johnson. George W.; Jolley, George O; Jordan. Leslie G.; Kearby, Jerome P., Jr.; Keller. David, H. E.; Kelly, George A.; Kerzee, Robert F.; Lacy, Donald D.; Lacey, James L.; Lancaster. Oscar F.; Latimer. Wilson; Little, James G.; Luce, Joe P.; Mackechney, John H.; Martin, George E.; Mason. James H ; Matchett, Edgar R ; McCul lough. George W.; Mc- Cullough, Will M.; McCurdy. Charles A ; McFarland. Fred; °McHam, Ralph; McLean, William; McMahan, Paul T.; McMinn.- Robert H.; Merritt. Obie; Miller, Joseph D; Mitchell, Thomas O ; Moore. Adolphus D.; Moseley. John A. R. Jr.; Mosse, Alvin H.; Nash, Thomas F.; Newman, Thomas R.; Nolen, Robert E.; Norman, J. C; Owens, Guy F ;Parrish, Gaston H; Parsons. Curtis I.; Preddy. James R.; Priday, Cedric; Proll, August J.; Rankin, Wilfred L ; Reib, Clarence W,; Roberts. Joseph J;. Roquemore, LeRoy; fRussell. James H.; Schultz, John T.; Scott, Thomas B.; Secrest. John B.; Smith, Carroll D.; Smith. Malcom G; Smith, Perry R. ; fSnow, Coy D.; Spotswood. Gilbert L.; Stensil. E. A.; Straughan, Hiram V.; Suchs. Max E.; Swenson. Axel M. G.; Tamayo. Pedro; Taylor. Thomas R.; Thaxton. Montgomery D ; Thomas, Giles R.; Thomas, William O ; Todd, Emory L ; Traylor, Robert N.; Tucker. Francis L; Turner, Louis W ; Van Wart, Walter B.; Waghalter, Abner E.; Walraven, Richard E. ; Walston, Joseph A.; Ward, Morris T.; fWebster, Erie F .; Welhausen. Carl C; Wells, Joseph M ; Whipkey, Stansil, E.; f White. Robert L.; Whiteside, Richmond P. H.; Wilcoxson, Henry V.; Williams, C J.; Wilson. Lester L.; Winkle Charles M ; Witwer, Charles F . Wolfe. Joseph; Wolters, Oliver J.; Wrenn, Howard; Wroe, Littlefield E.; Yar- rington, Archie M.; Yates, Harry W.; Young. Bronson C. KEY TO SYMBOLS ON COMPANY ROSTEZS On the rosters of C npanies A, B and C signs have been placed by the names of the men sent to Central Officers Training Schools iron the local S. A. T. C. unit. ° Indicates Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville, Kentucky; t ind.catesCamp VLArthjr, Texas; indicates Camp Hancock, Georgia; I indicates Fort Monroe, Virginia. One Hundred Twenty-three f O, One Hundred Twenty-four .Iffll ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ►♦♦♦♦♦♦ ►♦♦♦♦♦ ►♦♦♦♦♦4 OSTER OF S. N. T. C OFFICFRS Second Lieut. William T. Donegan, S.C.A.S. Commanding Second Lieut. Horace McK. Hatch, S.C., AS. Second Lieut. Thomas E. Kirby, Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. Eucen R. Knight, Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. Oliver D. Street, Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. Lawrence S. Stokesberry. Inf. U.S.A. Second Lieut. Don L. Lawrence, Inf. U.S.A. Abshier. Herbert; Allen, Randolph C: Alves, A. R.; Anderson, C. R.; Bailey, Joseph W : Bain, A. L.; Bain, James E.; Barker. Owen D . Beale, Charles L .; Beazley, Lewis A.; Bishop, Vergil P.; Blasdel, J. A.; Bose. Max; Bos, Herman P.; Brooks, J L , Jr ; Brown, F. J.; Bryan, Ottis L.; Carter, Stanley; Caudle. Allen B ; Clarke, Charles W. Colaya. Henry; Collins, Reuben C, Combs, Loyd M. ; Compton. Elliot J.; Coney, Charles R. ; Connelly. Webb. Cor- win, Joe O., Jr.; Crocker, Byron A.; Dannenbaum, M. N.; Davis, Glen I.; Davis, J. C; Davis, Paul L.; Dawson, William Y. Jr; Day. J. D; Dittert. Charles M.; Domingues. F.J; Dormant, Julian A; Dorsey, Robert L; Doughcie. Venton L.; Dubose, George D.; Dulaney, William C ; Dunway, James B.; Eastman, W. Donald; Edens, Servie; Edwards. Paul H; Ekamn, Carl J. I.; Elder, J. C: Epley, W G ; Erickson, Oscar T.; Falk, August; Finlay, V L ;Franke, Edgar W; Fraupel. C. E.; French. Elbert B ; Fristoe, William R.; George R H .: Gilfillan. Calvin W.; Gillaspie. Sherrell E ; Gilley. Leonard L.;Glazner, William L.;Grafa, Otis W ; Graham. W. Z, Granberry, Collier Read; Graves, Edwin G. ; Grizzard, J. L. ; Gunn, JoeR.; Hackfield. Alfred J; Hagman. William L . Jr.; Hamilton. Thornton G ; Hawley. Richard L; Hearn, George C; Heath. L. C ; Hendricks. Samuel D.;Herber, E P ; Hester. William Y.: Hill. George P.; Hoefgen. Harold W.; Holland. William M.; Howell. Silas; Jackson. James E.; Jenkins. Clint D ; Johnson. D L ; Johnston, Turner R.; Killough. W. C; Kimbrough, Harris M.; King. Sidney Ercel; Kivlehen, James D ; Laurentz. Fred; Lawrence, Clifford M.; Lawrence, Merritt T.; Lennox. Arthur B ; Levi- son, Herbert; Lewis. John L.; Lovejoy, Joe B.; Lynch, John M.; Marshall. C. H ; Marshall. Sabin W.; Martin, Walter E.; Mathcs, W. C ; Mathews, V. T.; Maxwell, Alexander C; Mayer, Edwin D.; McCrummen. Thomas D.; McGee. George I ; McNamara. Carl J.; Miller. Roy B.; Mixon. Max; Moon, John B ; Morgan, I. H.; Moulton. Frank M.; Murff. Yualpa D ; Mussil. W. R ; Neely, Jeff M.; Nentwich. Arthur H; Niven, Francis J.; O ' Banion, Albert Lee; Ousley. William C; Peterson, Hal; Peyton, George B.; Pond. Paul J.; Prafka. William R.; Priest. Burleson B ; Rabke, Raymond F.; Randall. Alexander; Reese. Byron; Robertson, James M.; Ross, Clarence; Saenger, W r alter E.; Samuel. Lonnie I.; Sandel. Thomas G.; Schatz, A. L.: Schwab, Edwin H.; Scott. William Y.; Simpson. E. N.; Small. David; Smith. E. L ; Spangler, Joseph B.; Stamper. Harry N.; Steen, R. R.; Stewart, Jack H; Stinson. John R.; Stoermer. Clarence A.; Stroud, Claude C; Struhall, Rudolph L ; Tabor. Robert K ; Taylor, Roy A. ; Taylor, Thos. B. Jr.; Thomas. George F.; Thompson. E B; Thompson, Oscar D.; Thorn. Leslie D.; Topletz, Levi; Tubb. Cullen L ; Tucker, Loyd G ; Tull. Hugh V.. Turpen. Jack A. ; Venza, Jake R . Walker. F.Edward, Walker. James H. ; Warden. John H; Webb. O C ; Welsch. Thomas F.; Wheeler. OrbyC; Wheelus Kyle; White. Henry F.; Williams. Ralph L.; Williamson, Gihbs B ; W.lliford. H B.; Wilson, G N W.nn. Tom H ; Wood, E. C. ' ' y. , One Hundred Twonty-five r ' ■ , ' £ — ' . ' - _ s |£-:iv ;: -- ,, . One Hundred Twenty-six THE MARINE CORPS SECTION LIEUTENANT DOWNS Commanding Officer OON after orders came to insti- tute the Students ' Army Train- ing Corps, it was announced that the Marine Corps was to establish a unit at the Univer- sity of Texas. This meant there were to be three branches of the S. A. T. C. — the Army, the Naval, and the Marine Corps branches. Of the three, the Devil-Dog organiza- tion was the last to be inducted and con- sequently the last to be a regular unit. The requirements for entrance into this section were somewhat stiffer than for either of the other two. Besides a rigid physical examination which eliminated many other- wise qualified, the Leathernecks had to have sophomore standing in the University. Owing to the late opening of the recruiting here and the exacting examinations only twenty-three men were accepted. The Unit was in command of First Lieutenant Dunlevy C. Downs, assisted by Sergeants Van Dyke and Bailes s with Corporal M. S. Fitzroy. Headquarters were in the ground floor of the Library Building until the unit was quartered in the first floor of Brackenridge Hall where the section remained until the middle of November. Earlv in November orders came from Washington effecting a transfer of the entire unit to the Georgia School of Technology, where it was combined with similar units from the Uni- versity of Kansas. North Carolina, and the section in the Atlantic School. Here the men were stationed until they received their discharges on December 15th. Although Texas lost her Marine section shortly after its formation, the men in the unit never lost sight of the fact that they hailed from Texas. After becoming an integral part of Georgia Tech.. they continued to assert their loyalty to ' Varsity by such manifestations as the singing of The Eyes of Texas and such other forms as are the heritage of all followers of the Orange and White. ENLISTED MEN Following is the roster of enlisted men in the Marine Corps unit. Anderson. Norman; Acheson. Sam. Brenizer. Lester; Brown, George R. ; Brown. Theron H. ; Cornwcll. Jerome; Cox, Wendell; Fisher. Wesley; Fitt. Robert; Freeman. Jess; Glecklcr. John: Green. George; Hamilton. Lawrence; Hancock. James; Lester. Charles; Pendergrass, John; Pickens, Hetcher; Pyatt, Finis; Seal. Frank; Winfrey, Martin. Worthington. Charles. One Hundred Twenty-seven A SUMMARY OF TEXAS ' BIT Die OffKtol sk Che SI. MARINE SECTION OF S. A. T. C TO GE9 CIA TONIGHT ' Sa5 wt.onsca makes MSK Si «  «• , ..--niy Men tfam« 4 Committee „ FoartHraining Camp on Muy ),to r £ P ?-5 •■ ' _ % l . TEXAS ■;■:-.- -rfasss, ' •••-.,■ «S S. ' ' (=« ,„,„,U ' ,,,f,g..„u.. SERVICE ROLL OF DEAD rooonv Hon -- ,C | FWFhrdl; _| .8 ' 0 t V DR. VINSON DEUV1 PRINCIPAL ADDf TEXAS ' BIG WAR SCHOOLS Si wt VICTORY CLOSES DOORS OF LAST SQUADRON - : 7 - . ;--- ; 5 OFAmioRs ...;■ ::-- - ' - - : ' v -■; • ' ■:■■•-..,. ' ¥??-} One Hundred Twenty-eight ■ One Hun In d Twenty-nine ' 422ZI22222Z:t?.ZSr Z£X5. CAGTV ' One Hundred Thirty %Bssaax tz a2@%zz •V - ' v-v- -rp : ! S3 ■an ' y i. KEESCSaCSCSSsisKS E3BS355S3S5SX3 ,, . One Hundred Tliirty-one p-s rs-ssxs ? . One Hundred Thirl v-t wo S3S3bS3CKS3SSS SKSSSSSSSKS ■ ' , ■■ One Ilunilred Thirty-three ■■ .i- ' -i i«M . ' . ' y, ' ;: ' . .- ' ., ' ,: : :, VX ' : ,:S.;S, S;. :;x;;:;3 ;.v. Ks:;;s;sss::3;fK s-ss-M One Hundred Thirty-four ' mm m : liifp . ■ ■ V -- D MV TM i OTaititid tosuto-IWroll. MPMTKLY On Huiitlri ' il Thirty-five ■ ••■ GA £ :-. -:p : . tlJIJ.11 SSS S SSSSSSa SS: : SfSSSSSSSS SSSBOSS SS •;■■ ■-■ - == . One Hundred Thirty-six W i f£s sk agc gtros gssrf One Hundred Tliirty-sevou K-iS. | £ r ■ zw ' . Out ' Hundred Thirl y-rijjht WPstmwM •wj.zxzzxzzrxT .zzzr x.r,::.: ' -, ' , 5«33?Si£S2S5S3ES3S3S5S5S5!SS=S 33X:S SS3S3. S2iS3:SXSSS33 ;sss«J THE ARMY-NAVY EN4BR0GLI0 ARLY on the morning of December 7th there took place on the terrain sur- rounding historic B. Hall a battle which made all of the gory conflicts fought near the den of Frosh-paddlers in ye olden day pale into insig- nificance. The conflict that was waged on the bellicose days when the army branch of the S. A. T. C. clashed with the row boat navy from the U S. S. Hardship has gone down into ' Varsity ' s history as the Battle of B. Hall. Probably no other battle in history was ever fought under more peculiar circumstances. Neither the army nor the navy had officers; it was every man for himself and damned be he whose low descending p.iJdlc found no connection with the anatomy of one of the enemy. The weapons were grim reminders of the arms of the armies in the neolithic age. but their variety exceeded that of the Krupp works. Undoubtedly the causus belli was the ending to the rather full grown war that had been creating somewhat general interest over in Europe. For when it was announced that the S. A. T. C. heroes were to be demobilized and the student soldiers were informed of the fact that while in khaki they were destined never to fight anything more deadly that influenza germs, their fighting spirit sought an opportunity to exert itself. So when a few of the em- bryonic and land-bound gobs waxed imprudent with some rookies on the aforementioned morn, things began to happen in rapid and gory succession. In a few minutes after the first wave of the army men went over the top of the company street the scrap had grown so intensive and the fighting so stubborn that the University veterans began to think class rushes and push- ball contests of bygone days belonged in the category graced by pink teas and open house scrambles. Shortly after the verbal argument between the gobs and rookies metamorphosed into physical combat both the army and the navy were strongly reinforced. About 7 o ' clock was zero hour, and more than 300 army men from the battalion charged B. Hall Hill. Armed with brooms, paddles, garbage cans, drinking cups, and mops captured from the latrine detail, the rookies went over the top and across no man ' s land which separated the crest of the hill from the trenches of the S. A. T. C. They found little resistance during the first thirty-five feet, but when nearing B. Hall they met their first casualties when the gob artillery, camou- flaged securely in the fourth floor, laid down a hot water barrage on the first wave. The army men were beginning to retreat when new reinforcements from the barracks spured them on. The artillery of both forces was soon supported by the Service of Supplies — most of the ammunition being hot and cold water. While the army men resorted to bringing up water from the ammunition dump far behind the lines, the gobs, with their artillery in B. Hall, near the faucets, were able to concentrate their fire of warm aqua impura on the unhelmeted heads of the rookies. While the battle was raging high, the army began a retreat that proved a piece of masterly strategism. Nearing their own terrain the rookies were able to connect a hose with a nearby faucet, and from then on poured a steady stream of water into the ranks of the gobs. This rolling barrage cut the gobs to pieces, and the battle slowed down in intensity. Later on Dr. Dildv sent word from the hospital that the casualties were too heavy, and recom- mended the singing of an armistice. This was done. But throughout the remainder of the morning local engagements took place between squads of gobs and rookies. About eleven o ' clock, true to tradition, the last shot was fired, and the men of both forces returned to their rest billets to await the receipt ol their discharges. One Hundred Thirty-nine i ' -Ih ii ' c : w r sat « sss . One Hundred Forty JSSMB 1 K3raSK£3S3S3S3S2£S= , ' . S3KXS53CSS3S ill! ' ; ' .:-.-i7 ' . ' • ' ,•.■- ■ • « -,... - One IIuriflrt ' l Forty-one :■• :■ , - ' ■■■■■■■::■■■-■,,.,.,,,, v - .,, ,, ,,y. , ;..V - . ' -. .; ,■ y .- ' ;■ THE FAREWELL PARADE SHORTLY after orders were received from the War Department effecting the early Is demobilization of both the collegiate and vocational sections of the S. A. T. C, E Major Walter Channing, Jr.. commanding officer of all the University of Texas units, planned a farewell parade for the soldiers at Camp Mabry and on the campus, as a token of appreciation to the citizens of Austin for the courtesies extended the enlisted men during their stay here. The parade, which took place early in December, was the last formal appearance of soldiers in Austin. Headed by Major Channing. his staff and the Fighting Mechanics ' Band from Camp Mabry, the line of march began on the campus and went townward with more than 3.500 enlisted men and officers in the line. On the west steps of the Capitol impressive fare- well ceremonies were held, in which the Rotary Club presented regimental colors to the military organization. The colors were accepted by Major Channing. Marching in column of platoons the men went down Congress Avenue to the Colorado River, then turned and retraced their steps. Both the band from the campus and the Mabry Band added a real military touch to the marching, and thousands of citizens lined the side- walks to bid a cheering farewell to the men who were so on to return to civilian life. One Hundred Forty-two i Ssiia Kax? - %mx@2! ' iMi 0£j0jfc ' ■■ j Kfe- sss3£ bcsv:s; ;r ! i ne 1 [undrisd l ' rl y-i Ureo THE CAPITOL FRCM THE AIR HEART OF AUSTIN One Hundred Forty-four £$ SCHOOL OF MILITARY AERONAUTICS KTA«YKN jHE School of Military Aeronau- tics made a modest beginning on the University Campus early in May, 1917, with a class of twenty-five cadets. It was organized under the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps. Later it was taken over by the Division of Military Aeronautics of the Air Service and became one of the six ground schools for the preliminary training of American army airmen. In June, 1919, the school was moved from the University Campus to the buildings of the old Blind Institute. The total enrollment amounted to 5.958 men. The school was demobilized soon after the singing of the armistice. The total expenditure on S. M. A. was $200,481.55. One Hundred Forty-five «£ss3Ss3as«ggssssg CLASS INSIGNIA AT S. M. A. One Hundred Forty-six i f myrv ,,, ' i ndred I ' ori y scven SCHOOL OF AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS HE Wif fe m ,|HE first group of auto mechanics arrived at Camp Mabry May 16, 1918, Two barracks were almost completed and a third was under way. Besides those named there were no buildings or equipment, and only a few instructors. When the men were demobilized on December 1. 1918. there were eight brick buildings, numerous temporary structures, and the camp was fully equipped with modern conveniences. Nineteen companies over 300 men in each, had completed the required work, and many had been sent directly overseas. AIRPLANE VIEW OF S. A. M. One Hundred Forty-eight r. I «3SSSSagS ffrTr Hue ) I 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 - I Fori v-nim ;ii LIP - ■ sarasse s KS ssas s: ' ' : ■ .r ssssSaaaaK. One Ilundi-pd Fifty ■sssqxzmz 4h9 CAC ' l 11 BS3BSSS AIR SERVICE SCHOOL FOR RADIO OPERATORS =jg£Si O£3 2i_ .. g _ _o£ JHE School of Radio Operators began work on the University Campus after being established under the Air Service Division cf Military Aeronautics. To meet the demand for extension of the work, the University was asked to construct a school and a flying field to care for the preliminary and final training of all radio operators of the United States Army. About 320 acres of land were pur- chased by the University, three miles south of Austin, and construction com- menced in August. 1918, under plans approved by the War Department. The school moved to this site from its original location on the campus early in Novem- ber, and operated there until construc- tion was stopped soon after the signing of the armistice. At this time the work was about half completed. A total of $54b, 274. 71 was expended upon Penn Field, and the enrollment numbered 1 .73 1 men. M h IR BAILE1 Oim 1 1 nil ' 1 1 i.il Fifty-one wvz:: fy xyxvxzsxzz ' ■■-■■ . iZizrzzsz 5c::z,ax..:z,:xz- ' VX-zzxx sz r ■■■ £ s % - , ' • ' lllll It- V, i Oiii- II mid rid Kiflv-twt %?znagzz ! zv ' rf SJE;: SE t KPl Bf 1 BKSS3£3S3CS3S3KS3S . . UNIVERSITY WOMEN IN WAR WORK TEXAS CO-EDS AT VASSAR TRAININC SCHOOL. JROM the first University women have done their share in winning the war. though not so much prominence has been given them as to their brothers in khaki. Classes in first aid were organized among the co-eds immediately after America entered the war. and other interesting courses which would aid one to be of service in war tunc were opened to the girls who were interested in doing their bit. The Red Cross did effective work in University circles from the outbreak of the war until its close. Many girls left the University to render more active service. The Home Economics Department sent trained women all over the State to aid in the food conservation program; ashington was flooded with University girls doing Government work; and all over the coun- try ex-students rendered valuable service in all manner of platforms. Some went to Vassar to study nursing, others became yeomanettes. and a few fortunate ones got overseas with the Y. V. C. A. and other organizations of uniformed war workers. The record of the work of University women in the war is inaccurate and incomplete, but from all parts of the United States and France come reports of the effective service which thev have rendered. Mm? (  ne Hundred Fifty- tin MONEY FIGHTS AS WELL AS TALKS |HE posters above were used by the United States Treasury during the first, second, third and fourth Liberty Loan campaigns, by the United States Food Administration, the American Red Cross, and the war relief organisations, including the Y. W. C, A., Y. M. C. A., Salvation Army, War Camp Community Service, Knights of Columbus, American Library Association, and the Jewish Welfare Board, who established recrea- tion centers for the American soldiers, sailors and marines both over here and over there. The posters above were taken from the collection made by Dr. Milton R. Gutsch of the school of historv BABY TANKS IN AUSTIN DURING THE FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE OiU ' Hundred Fifty-four .■■■■ .- j M o ' ■: ■ (hit- linn Irt ' d Kifty-Tive ' ag%2GC%t2g mi ■xit 11-. I- fag Hv S liilJIfvll EACE 1ISTICE SIGNE U. S. CELEBRATES COMING OF PEA_ CELEBRATIONS - l ALL T WAR MATERIAL ™ i STARTED ™ l  MOTHER SHIPS; mmm OVER W ' 4 EASTERN T REATIES ASIDE S A TMEF ; ashington til The armistice The Greatest News ,n the History of the Worl d | (1 by the German repr. — ' Ight. This announcement f state department al Imomini!. THEVICIORfe- y jHINCANDHAIC | .jSSJJL r r 4 g CO EM UP £Y ]— t- j r REDSl )NTROLOK«feRMANY rSlgfNDEe NCONDITIONAL ive ■aOT ■m of Armistsce CO CO jreat War.Er W Con. Sl at °f Hun 2 } iOSTILITIES QS f ' oz: - - ' ith The Kau V fc ' hfe ' POPPED « ° tO The German , OFF SHACKLES; ice is gned by REVOLT IN 14 STATESIANS THIS MORNING ■ AJ,1. IMAJtf U TJJJRITUlIV ; ..- One Hundred Fifty-six GLORIOUS MONDAY | LONG with hundreds of millions of peoples in every nook and cranny of this place we call the Earth, the citizens of Austin celebrated in an unforgettable way what took place on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of the year 1918. Mo nday, November 11, 1918 was far, far from a blue Monday. It was glorious. Shrieking whistles, ringing bells, pistol shots, enthusiastic yells and cries of extra ushered in the day in Austin, carrying the news of the signing of the armistice to the sleeping population. A holiday by popular acclamation was legalized by an early morning proclamation from Governor Hobby, and crowds of ju- bilant, excited people began to throng the streets early. Everyone seemed to realize immediately the significance of the day in history. Plans were laid early in the morning for a monster parade to take place in the afternoon. The news spread like a combination of wildfire and influenza germs, and soon everybody and his auto- mobile was having a celebration of his own while waiting for after- noon to add formality to the occasion. The appearance and subse- quent destruction of the kaiser in effigy in different parts of the city won noisy approval from the happy lookers-on. Pandemonium and hysterical joy reigned unmolested by the police. The University of Texas was The Big Thing in the parade which began at 3 o ' clock in the afternoon. Soldiers from its four military schools to the number of almost 5,000 featured the cele- bration. Following the military procession came the civilian stu- dents, including the co-eds, and then the faculty. Then unnumbered thousands of citizens, walking, riding, running and jumping with joy, added several more miles to the length of the parade. Following the parade speeches were delivered at Wooldridge Park by Governor William P. Hobby, ex-Governor W. B. Savers and others. Among the distinguished persons on the platform was Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary of the Navy. She was dressed in the uniform of the Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation, in the interest of which she was then in Austin. ■ ■ One 1 1 it nil red Kif t y -seven ir. ■ One Hundred Fifty-eight C AC-TVS B - Oni- 1 1 n ml ]■. ' «! Fifty-nin« ■ v? 1 1 £ ■ -■ ■■mm ■ One IIiin(lr« ' I Sixty . •CA.GTVS ' i A : : ' v4 ; ' One Hundred Sixty-one • One Hundred Sixty-two Ik! ■ r - One Mm rid red Si i v-i h aVifirzrvjir!r.s ' 7Yvzx ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ; .,. . ' ; ?■ ■ y yyy ' y s:z ys y ■sis s ssssiiss ssss s S ssss S s i- sx ' zsss-y issssi TEXAS MEN AT FORT SHERIDAN N the 18th of last July, twenty students and four faculty men from the University of Texas gathered up their baggage as the brakeman shouted Ft. Sheridan, and peered eagerly out of the car windows at the majestic gray tower of the army post rising through the trees, for they were a part of the delegation of 3500 college men invited by the Government to receive two months ' intensive military training at Ft. Sheridan. The establishment of this camp, as well as similar camps at Plattsburg and San Francisco, was due to the desire of the Government to provide military instructors for the newly conceived college S.A.T.C. ' s. Though these camps were modeled after the officers ' training camps, it was not at first the inten- tion to grant commissions, but before the camp was over plans were changed, and some 1500 men had the satisfaction of donning black and gold hat cords upon leaving. Pleasant and disagreeable features were present in varying proportions at Ft. Sheridan, just as they are in every army training camp. Picking up cigarette butts in the semi-dark of a cold dawn has no particular fascination for the average man. Neither does he enjoy being bitterly and ceaselessly berated by an angry cook for leaving one faint footprint on the newly scrubbed kitchen floor. Nor can all of the philosophy taught him by Dr. Brogan yield him comfort when iron-clad quarantine regulations rob him for a month of his precious Saturday afternoon pass — and Ghicago only twenty-five miles away! But the unpleasant aspects of life at Ft. Sheridan will soon be forgotten. Every man is glad to recall the long hours of exhilarating exercise in the b racing lake air, and friendships formed with congenial men, perhaps when marching at route step on some morning ' s hike. The magnificient situation of the post, surrounded by fine old trees and overlooking from a commanding height the waters of Lake Michigan, will remain one of the pleasantest mem- ories of all. The delegation from the university consisted of the following students: Douglas P. Bailey, Jack Beall, Jr., Jack B. Blalock, Ellis A. Bonnet, J. Fearis Caldwell, F. Richard Castle, Victor H. Clements, John D. Cofer, Claud E. Crawford, Marvin Eichenroht, Townes M. Harris, Julias L. Jarvis, Clarence H. King, Herbert F. Laramore. L. J. Lincoln, McCord Mclntire, Joseph S. Moss, Jr., R. Donald Nail, V. Alvin Naugle, A. Warren Simonds; and from the faculty: Roy B. Henderson. A. C. Judson, H. T. Parlin, and E. J. Mathews. Commissions were awarded on September 18th to Messrs. Bailey. Beall, Blalock, Cofer, Harris. King, Lincoln, Mclntire, Nail and Naugle. A. C. Judson. ■ PW ■■■■■ ' ■ ' ■ ; ,,. ' - ' ■■- ■■ ., ■ ' ,;■ :. A w , .•■ ' ' ■..■ ... One Hundred Sixty-four $$ S3SS5XS5 ' ' - --- One Hundred Sixty-five mem ,,.. ' .: , ' . -. ' ..:-. . ..;.■ . .. 5S5S££SS OVER THERE A SUMMARY OF WHAT THE LONGHORNS DID TO THE DEUTSCHUNDS . „jjHERE will never be any complete record of the University of Texas men Over There. We know that whole ship loads of them went overseas, and that the University of Texas was honorably any creditably represented on every battle front of the war and in everd branch of the service. From France, from Italy, from darkest Russia, and even from the Balkans has come news of Texas men who helped win the war. and now from Berlin itself we get news of University ex-students. To be able to claim three American aces as University men, and to have accurate record of more than thirty ex-students decorated for bravery is a reliable indication of how uncomfortable the Texas-Exes succeeded in making things for the Hun. But even with that, the story is yet to be told. We get it in driblets, from chance newspaper clippings, or from those who have returned from over- seas, but the entire history of the part our men played in the war will never be complete. Part of it lies buried with those seventy-five ex-students who made the supreme sacrifice, and whose graves are mute evidence of the spirit that characterized the University men — the spirit which dared and gladly gave all. - ' M VQ One Hundred Sixty-six ii zzxxrz.wz Z ' :%xz-, , , ,, ' , ' TS d - ' ' ■•rw H ILS NE PASSERONT PAS (they shall not pass) Posed by Miss Genevra Hams - ' . One Hundred Sixty-M ' veii : ■ . A ' e£ t : k . ' ' ■■■ % tec rvs ■ m THE UNIVERSITY SOLDIER |HERE is little that we who stayed at home can say in praise of Uni- versity men who have served in the Great War. What they sacri- ficed and what they suffered speak loudest for them. Perhaps it is possible to say something in admiration and gratitude for what they did. Our memory brightens as we recall the early days of enlistment; when the fine flower of our men students first responded to the call of the nation; when all the common ties of college life were quickly severed, and youth in all its strength and beauty poured into the training camps. The stir and bustle of preparation in war is apt to overshadow in our eyes the sacrifice entailed in training for a soldier. The toil and sweat of it is great; but greater still the cost in spirit and personal desire. The first great aim of an army is to sever its constituents from all individual ambitions and aims, and to subor- dinate all to the great necessity which called armed force into being. To highly trained men this is the beginning of their sacrifice in war. Long before they go into action soldiers, in the higher sense of civilized human beings, have given up their lives for the common cause. As the American army grew into shape and later participated in action, our admiration grew for what Texas men did as their part. The real product of the University in alumni and students has not failed in a single instance to gratify our hopes and to vindicate the boast of the institution that she is the mother of able and unselfish men. The success of University men in the service should save us in the future from spells of academic pessimism; and enhearten all who have placed their faith in University training. Names and instances of credit rise in our minds and call for our deepest gratitude. Eut to name one and not all would be to forget that the merit of a soldier in this war for freedom is not so much that he rose to distinction, but that in serving at all he made the supreme sacrifice. As for those who will never come back to us, those who died here ind in France, nothing can add to the beauty and pathos of their devotion To have died young and as a soldier is to live for bravery and the extreme sacrifice, and to be forever fair and beautiful in fame. H. T. P. IQiQW ' ' One hunidred Sxty-eight W GmM: t % i ' AH BEKSSSS33RKS3 Lh? u smM § arnftn ■j N SUanbrrs ' firlbs tljp pnuuips grout «J lirtmprn tljp rmssps, rout on row. Shut mark our ularr. anb in life sky ®hp larks, still brandy singing, fly. rarrr hrarb amib ttjr guns brluut. We arr tljp brab. ljort bayB ago Wr liurb. frit bainn, sain sunsrt ' s glont. ffiourb anb mrrr lourb. anb nout utr lip 3n iFlanbrrs ' iFirlbs. iUakr up our uuarrrl utitlj tljp fop! (To you from falling Ijanbs mr tljruni ulljr torrii: br uours to b,olb it Ijiglj. 3f yp brrak faith, utitlj us mljn bip We sl|all not bIp pu, tljough uouuirs blout 3n JPlaubrrs ' iFirlbs. — Courtesy of G. P. Putnam ' s Sons. ne IIuii ' lroH Sixlv-ni S3StagSSSS$3S3S3££$!i JSSSSJSSS :,. s:iiS fSSSSSSXXiSSi M ■mmwmmpiM Sail of Irai ■ is 0 the University men who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War (Since it is not always possible to give the exact date when s: me of these deaths occurred, they are printed in the order in which notice of them was received, which approximates as closely as possible the order of the deaths.) Cadet Sidney Johnston Brooks. Jr.. ' 17 Acad , San Antonio Fell 2.000 feet in airplane, at Kelly Field. Texas. Nov 1 z. tui v Captain Dudley W Queen. U. S. N., 11 Med . Georgetown. Died Nov 20. iqir. at base a hospital in England Samuel Luther Cowan. U. S. N.. ' 18 Law. Lampasas. Died Nov 28. iqi7 of meningitis, at Algiers. La Lieutenant Irving Murdock McCracken. ' 10 Eng., San An- tonio. Killed by an exploding bomb. Dec. 2;. iqi? Major Frederick Hadra, U. S. Medical Corps, ' go Acad.. San Antonio. Died at Honolulu, Dec. 2?, 1917. Lieutenant Calvin Fleet Heard, U. S. A., ' iq Acad.. Temple Killed accidentally by a military policeman at San Antonio, Dec. 3, iqi 7. Lieutenant William Deans Thomason, U. S. F. .A. ' i 1 Eng , Eagle Lake. Killed at Lawton. Oklahoma in Feb . 1918, when his airplane fell 500 feet. James Horace Hi«.c.inbotham, U. S. N ., ' 16 Acad . Dallas. Killed in airplane accident at Fort Worth. Feb. 23, iqiS. Lieutenant Samuel David Ramsey, U. S F. A . ' 13 Acad . ' 14 Law, Dallas. Died of meningitis. Fort Sill. Okla., Feb. 15, iqi8. Lieutenant Hubert Ferrell, ' iq Med.. Tyler Died of menin- gitis at Fort Worth. March 3, iqiS. Lieutenant Louis John Jordan. U S. F. A . ' j 5 Fng., Fredericks- burg Killed in action in France. March 5. iui8 Major Edwin R. Kimble, Eng. Corps, ' 14 Eng., Galveston. Killed in action, April q, iqi8. 1 1 GENE Penn. A. S. S. C, ' 17 Acad., ' 18 Law, Austin. Killed in Italy, May 22, iqiS when his airplane fell 4,000 feet. Clyde Clinton Voorhies, U. S Marine Corps, ' 18 Acad., Midlo- thian. Killed in action in France, June 20, iqi8 Lieutenant Frank Curtis Linn. Jr., U. S. A., ' 18 Acad , San Antonio. Killed in action in France, July 7, iqiS. Captain James G. Ellis, U. S. Med Corps. ' 12 Med., Denison. Killed in action in France, July 12. iqi8. Lieutenant LeRoy Bates Creaton, U.S. A, 17 Acad , Austin. Killed in action in France. July 28. iqiS. Bothwell Pierce Kane, - i8 Acad . Fort Worth Died Aug 15. iqiS m Picardy of wounds received in action. Captain James Powell Murray, Eng. R. C, 13 Acad , Eng., Austin. Died Sept. 28, 1018, of influenza. Captain Luckett Cochran. U. S. F. A., ' 17 Law, El Paso. After returning from overseas, died of pheumonia following influenza, Oct 2, ii)i 8. Major Woods Walker Lynch, ' qq Med . Midland. Died June q, iqiS, at Camp Sheridan, Ala it (. 1i J One Hundred Seventy kV Captain William Benjamin Martin. U S A . ' 17 Acad , ' 18 Law. Austin. Died Oct. q, iqi 8. of wounds received Sept. 12. Captain Samuel Reid Craig, L ' S. A . ib Acad . El Campo Killed in action. Oct. 12. iqi8. Lieutenant Boyd McCutcheon Williams. U S A . ' 18 Law, Spur Died at ( ' amp Pike. Oct 21. m 18 of pneumonia Lieutenant Robert Eckford Thompson. U. S Air Service, 15 Law. Temple Killed in action. Oct 1, iqi8. Richard Shanklin, Q. M. C, ' 14 Acad.. Bel ton. Died of pneu- monia, Oct. 12. iqi8. Carl Benedict. U. S. N.. ' 21 Acad.. Austin. Died at Annapolis. Oct 21, iqi8. of meningitis, following an attack of influenza Lieutenant Hawthorne Eugene Kyse. U S. A , ' 18 Acad . Marlin Died of pneumonia, Oct. 22. 1918, Lieutenant Cole Fro Smith. U. S. Med. Corps. ' 10 Med . San Antonio. Died of pneumonia, Oct 22. iqi8 Thomas Mebane Barnhill. S. A. M.. ' 10 Acad., Uvalde. Died of pneumonia at Fort Sam Houston, Oct 21, iqi8. John Paul Jones. S. A. T. C . ' 22 Eng_, Del Rio. Died in Austin, Oct. 26, 1018 of pneumonia. Walter Tips Sherding. U. S. Naval Aviation Corps., ' 17 Acad , ' 1 7 Law, Austin. Died in Seattle, Oct. 20. 1918 of pneumonia following influenza. Walter Wallace Watkins, U. S. N., ' 21 Acad , Llano. Died at Mare Island. California of influenza, Oct. 2-j. iqt8. Oscar Latimer. U. S. N., ' 18. Houston Died of pneumonia. Sept 2t. in 1 8 Samui-l Torbett Childress. LI S. N. ' 10 Eng . Camen.n Died of pneumoina on hospital ship. Lieutenant Oscar C. Key, U, S. A, iq Med. Whitesboro Killed in action. Oct. ?o, iqi8. Lieutenant J A. Moore, U. S. Med. Corps, 00 Med , Temple Died from influenza, Oct. 15, IQ18. Lieutenant Percy Raymond Winch. U. S. A., 15 Lng . Laredo Died as result of wounds. Sept 18. iqi8 Sergeant Yancy Davis 1 aylor. U. S A., ' iq Law , San Antonio Died of pneumonia, Oct. 20, 1018. Captain Pleas Daniel Barnhill, M R C, 08 Med . Branham Died Oct 3o, it i8, of pneumonia. Alexander Swearingen MacFarlane, ' 18 Eng., London, Ont. Killed in action, Sept. 27. iqi8 Sterling Martin Peak. U. S. Med. Corps, ' 20 Acad , Lubbock Killed in action. Sept. 5, iqi8. Lieutenant Mahlon Dey Wallace, U. S. A., 17 Acad., Mount Calm. Killed in action. Sept 12, iqi8. Lieutenant John James Goodfellow, Jr . iS Eng , San Angclo. Killed in action. Sept. 14, 1Q18. at St Mihiei. Emil Zuhlke, Jr , 18 Eng., San Antonio. Died at Camp Devens, Mass . of pneumonia, Sept. 20. iqi8, Lieutenant Joel Milliard McClendon, U. S. Air Service. ' 1 8 Acad, and Law. Killed in action in France, Oct. 10, 1918 Lieutenant Walter August Schlick, U. i . Med. Corps. ' 10 Acad , iSMed Gonzales. Died of pneumonia. Nov. 2, iqiS. Lieutenant Alfred Holt Carrigan, Jr.. U. S. A., ' zo Acad , i hita Falls. Killed in action. Oct. 7. iqi8- Captain Ira Charles Ocden, ou Acad., 10 Law, San Antonio Killed in action. Oct 17, 1018 One Iluiiflrecl Seventy-one S ' Z ' S W ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' Sxissirs:- :  :: : S=S2S3S3X££S3SS33£S3 Lieutenant R. A. Scott Bradford. Jr., U. S. A.. 14 Acad , ' 16 Med.. San Antonio. Died in San Antonio of pneumonia. Nov 1 2. 10 18- Lieutenant James Frank Greer. U S. Air Service, 17 Eng.. Waco Killed in action. Oct. 21, 1018. James Heath Ewell. Jr. 11 Law. Goliad. Died at sea of pneumonia. Nov. 14. iqi8. Lieutenant Dan Chiles Leeper. U. S. A , iq Acad , Demson Died of wounds. Nov 3, iqi8. Lieutenant Victor Earl Garrett. U S. A.. ' 18 Acad, and Law. Kerrville. Killed in action. Oct. 4. 1018. Henry Ryan Michael, ' 12 Ph., San Antonio. Killed in action Oct. 31, 1018. Kenneth Stanfield Gardner, ' 20 Acad.. Beaumont. Killed in action. Nov. 2. iqi8. Samuel Creed Gholson. ' 18 Acad . Holly Springs. Miss. Killed in action. Lieutenant Eugene Carter Bell, U. S. A . 10 Ph., Baird. Killed in action, Nov. 5. iqiq. Lieutenant Lloyd Thildmon Grubbs, U. S. A., 18 Acad.. Orange. Killed in action.  Lieutenant Robert Weakley Brahan, Jr., ' 18 Acad., Plain- view, Died of disease. Lieutenant Zack Jackson Moore, ' 15 Med.. Bartlett. Died of disease. Corporal James Lynn, ' 20 Acad., Alice. Died of disease. Lieutenant Herbert Lee McNeill, ' 10 Acad., Galveston. Died of disease. Sergeant Robert Edward Terry. U. S. Air Service., 12 Eng., San Antonio. Died in base hospital, San Antonio, of pneu- monia. Jan. 1 . iqiq. Corporal Earl Fry. 18 Acad . Blue Ridge. Died of wounds, received in action. Corporal John Ewinc Carpenter, 18 Acad , Ferris Killed in action , Lieutenant Albert Sneed MacDonnell, U. S. A., iq Eng, Austin. Died of wounds, Dec. 22. iqi8. Miss E. Pearle Poole, American Red Cross, ' iq Acad., Shive. Died at Fort Sam Houston, Dec. jo. iqi8. Lieutenant James Clark Newton Richardson, U. S. A., ' 20 Acad.. Liberty Hill. Died of wounds received in action. Oct. 17, iuiS . Lieutenant James Archibald Pete Edmond, U. S. A., 15  Acad., Waco Killed in action, Oct. 10, iqi8. Lieutenant Wiley Badgett Murray, U. S. A., 18 Acad., San Saba. Killed in action. . Lieutenant Marwnc Alfred Caldwell, U.S.F.A., iq Eng., Lieutenant John Charles Eoog, U. S. A.. ' 20 Acad. Reported on Nov. 12, iqi8, as missing in action. Later reported killed. Lieutenant )ames Robinson Clay. Jr., (j. S Air Service, ' iq Law, Waco American Ace. Died ot pneumonia in Ger- many alter aimistice was sigi.ed. ,,_.«. Lieutenant William Barrett Cowart, U. S. Air Service, is Eng. Houston. Reported missing in action, Oct. 27. iqi8. Later reporttu killed. -A ' 1 ;:m : ' :::: A . 1 MF • One Hundred Seventy-two -. TEXAS MEN DECORATED FOR VALOR ( Captain Gillis A. Johnson, i r Acad. F( Wor i Received the Distinguished Service Cross, the Croix de Guerre, and the Legion of Honor Cord Captain Johnson received these awards for heroism in action near St- Etienne, October 4, iqi8, facing a heavy enemj fire, Captain Johnson led his men against machine gun em- placements and although wounded m the leg. succeeded in scattering several nests, capturing both pris- oners and guns He was attached to the 5th Regiment of Marines. « hn.li won immortal glory at Chateau Thierry and Belleau V H«Js Lieutenant Byrne V. Baucom, ' i o Acad Milford An American Ace who received the Crotx de Geurre during October. tqi8, and later the Distinguished Service Cross Lieutenant Baucom has five enemy planes to his credit He distinguished himself exception- ally at Chateau 1 hierry, St. Mihiel. and the Argonne Woods The official citation states that by a long period of faithful and heroic operations he set an inspiring ex- ample of courage and devotion to duty before his entire squadron Lieutenant Henry Clay. Jr., ' iO Law Ft Worth Who died of pneumonia in Ger- many after the signing of the ar- mistice, was one of the first Ameri- cans to be awarded the Dist in- guished Service Cross- He was named as an American Ace, and was decorated by the British Gov- ernment for his work in bringing down enemy planes, having eight to his credit. Captain H. Clyde Balsey. San Antonio. Was the first University of Texas student to see active service. He was one o( the sbc organizers of the I afayette Escadrjlle. and was awarded both the Croix de Guerre and the Medalle Militaire for bravery at Verdun in iqio After the United States entered the war he was released from the French Army He then received his com- mission m the air service of the United States rmy Lieutenant Henri LaCour. Parts, France. Was in active service from IQI4 until the fall of 1018. being attached to the Fifth Artillery of the French Army. He received the Croix de Guerre for bravery at Verdun in IQ.16, and was later decorated with La Fourragere. Lieutenant La- Cour was wounded and cited for valor three times He entered the University as a student last Novem- ber. Lieutenant Alexander MacFarlane, ■|8 Eng London, Ontario. Who was killed in action, Septem- ber 27, iui8. was twice cited for bravery. He was awarded the Military Cross for bravery at Amiens August 8, 1018, and a Bar was added later when the Cana- dians first pierced the Hindenburg line. September : . 1018, at the Drocourt-Quant Switch. One Hundred Sevenlv-llini- i  l fc vL ■1 yjv j 44 - 1 Lieutenant Herbert W . Whisenant, ' iq Law. Was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery in action near Soissons. France. July 18. i q 1 8. After being too severely wounded to advance with his pla- toon, he so encouraged and inspired his men that they won a decided victory His wounds resulted in the loss of a leg. Lieutenant Whisenant was attached to the Sixteenth Infantry. First Division. Lieutenant B. L M rgan, ' 18 Law Austin Was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for personal fearless- ness and an incident of bravery dur- ing the siege of Meuse-Argonne He was a member of the 20th Division, and participated in seme of the h tte-t hattlcs of the war Lieutenant Alfied hi Carrigan, ' 20 cad Wichita Falls Received the Distinguished Service Cross for his efficient and valorous action in the battle near St Et- lenne. October 8, iqi8, in which he lost his life His heroism in making a passage through a harbed wire entanglement cost him his life, hut enabled his company to ad- vance and capture two hundred and fifty prisoners Major William R. Brown, 18 Law. Temple Was cited for the Distinguished Service Cross For bravery in action southeast of VtHers-Devant-Dun, France. November 2, iqlS. At a time when his men were dis- heartened. Major Bn wn inspired great courage by placing hin self in the front wave of attack, and per- sonally conducted the advance of the battalii m Lieutenant Charles L, Barrow, 17 Acad Austin Was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross by General Pershing The official citation states: For extraordinary heroism in action northeast of Chateau Thierry, France. July 10-11, 1Q18. acting a ' a leader of a platoon, and by his h 1 1 lie conduct stimulating his men to success until incapacitated by a second wound 1 aptain Dan C Leeper, ' 10 Acad. Denison. Who died of wounds received in action, was cited for the Distin- guished Service Cross, given for herosim in action near Billiers- Devant-Dun. France. November 2. iqiS. in the face of intense machine gun fire, and in spite of being severely wounded. Captain Leeper led his company forward and captured a machine gun nest, thus making possible the capture 1 1| ,1 si n ng enemj pi isit ii m. One Hundred Seveniy-four SJSSSS S SS ■ V K3 3ES3EK5 S Lieutenant Joel H McClendon, i8 Acad. DaUcu Who was killed in action during October. iqiS, was recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross, because of extraordinary heroism and fearlessness during an aerial engagement at Chateau Thierr Captain Ira C. Ogden, oq Acad-, ' 10 Law. San Antonio. Who was killed in action in France, was named for the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in battle near St. Ftienne. October q- 1 o, i q i 8. He led his men across areas swept by machine gun fire, and was killed shortly after he had reported the objective reached. Lieutenant James D Ward, i fa Acad , ' i 7 Law. Houston. Was awarded the Croix de Guerre for conspicious bravery and per- sonal fearlessness in battle. Lieut- tenant Ward was seriously wounded in the engagement in which his conduct won for him the citation. 1 . ' i [ones aco Was cited for bravery in Franc while engaged in Red Cross worl of removing wounded from iIk battlefield especially upon the 8th ol October, iqi8, when he exposed himself in a violently fc imbarded area. The citation carried with it i ht righl to tt ear the Croi c de ( ,ii. rre Major! lenry Terrell, Jr . ' i Acad ban ntonio Received a citation from General Retain of the French Army, for his great courage and the inl repid manner with which he led his bat- talion in an engagement July 18, iqi 8 ' I he citation earned with it the right to wear the coveted Croix de Cut ii Lieutenant William E VVclr-orne. mi Acad Dallas With the Rainbow (4:ndi Division in France, was awarded the I de Guerre After being painfully wounded in the fool al Chateau Thierry, he led a detachment of m men around to the rear of the German lines, where they made maps of enemy machine ?,i n and an illerj p ■■■ n i ' i is One Hundred Seventy-five ktSS ' i; S-SS: -;: ' :, %::;,. ; ' as5SSSJ3KSSlSSSSSSS ' - flt J Ji Captain R E L. Knight, jr. 15 Acad. Dallas Was awarded the Croix de Guerre for his heroism and fearlessness in and engagement in which he killed three Germans, the encounter taking place within three miles f St. Mihid Lieutenant Leslie litter. Sherman. Was cited for bravery and was awarded the French Honor Cross for personal bravery in going into the first line of trenches under terrific barrage fire from the enemy, at the battle of Argonne Forest, and rescuing wounded allied soldiers. Lieutenant Heber Henrv, 17 Law. Cleburne. Was cited for bravery during the last offensive of the Ninetieth Divi- sion in the Argonne Forest north of Verdun. Colonel H. C. Price, Commanding Officer of the 160th Infantry, wrote that success was in a large part due to Lieutenant Henry ' s energy, courage and ag- gressiveness. Lieutenant William B. Cowart, 18 Eng. Houston. Who was given up for killed after being reported miss- ing in action, was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for distinguished service in action. Lieutenant Cowart was the first man in his squadron to bring down a German plane This feat was accomplished in an aerial battle in which fifteen enemy planes were engaged. Lieutenant Edmund G. Chamberlain, ' 16 Acad. .San Antonio Was recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross and the Victoria Cross. He participated in an aerial battle over the British front, destroying five of twelve attacking German planes and damaging two others He then scattered a detachment of German soldiers. captured three prisoners, and then rescued a wounded French lieutenant. N. B. — The authenticity of this report being in- vest igated by a British court-martial sitting in London. Captain Allen C Heard ' 00 Acad. Galveston Was awarded the British Military- Cross for distinguished service with the famous Black Watch. He was buried by a bursting shell and remained unconscious for two days. He returned to duty upon re- covery. . One Hundred Seventy-six Lieutenant Harold W. Fisher, ' 10 Acad. Dallas. Was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for great personal fearlessness and bravery in action. He has returned from overseas, where he was wounded. Lieutenant Mahlon D. Wallace, i; Acad. Mt. Calm Who was killed in action early in September, 1Q17. was cited for bravery and was given the Distinguished Service Cross. During the July drive, the platoon commanded by him was the first to cross the river Ourcq and combat the Germans. Lieutenant John Pierce Gaines, ' 10 Acad. Bay City Was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross The offici al citation stated that he remained with his command and led it to its final objective near Soissons, July 20. iqi8, although severely wounded. He then directed the consolidation of the new position and only relinquished his post when superceded by his superior officer. Colonel Richard Coke Burleson, ' o;. Was awarded the Crotx de Guerre of Belgium His regiment, the 107th F. A .. composed of Pennsylvania Militia, participated in the Argonne offensive Septem- ber 15 to October qth, and later took part in the final battles of the war along the Belgian front. Lieutenant William Yancev King. i6 Acad. Dallas. With the Field Artillery in France, was awarded the Croix de Guerre October 2b. iqi8, for extraordinary heroism in action. Lieutenant King is a graduate of the Officers ' Training Camp at Leon Springs. Lieutenant Dexter W. Scurlock, ' 15 Acad., ' 17 Law. Cleburne. Displayed distinguished gallantry under heavy enemy fire and set an example by his personal fearlessness. He supervised the laying of wires in an advanced post, close to the attacking line, and kept his regimental commander informed as to the situation. He also kept the battalion commander posted. November 10, iqiS, when an advance was made upon Stenay. ' Lieutenant Oliver Wm. Fannin. ' 17 Acad., ' 18 Law. Midland. Is the only University of Texas man who was decorated for bravery shown in this country. He received the Distinguished Service Cross while stationed at Nogales, Arizona, for rescuing Private Stanley Frontzak, who had been wounded, from a dangerous position under fire from Mexican raiders who attached the Interna- tional boundary guard at Nogales. August 27. 101S. Headquarters Staff, 180th (Texas) Brigade at Colbenz. Germany : TOI9, One Hundred Seventy-seven jitp v$j3 i Is :««, . feKSX .£arir . , r - .. -C7i4. ' V„ ' .iii -- { SCENES ON ' THE FRONT ' One Hundred Seventy-eight a  ■• ' assgssssiSgESSs THE BATTLE LINE AND THE PEACE LINE — Photographs by Lieutenant B. V. Baucom, ' iq A cadem. I Vaux. Where the Second Division Won Glory 2. The Rhine 3. St. Georges One Hundred Seventy-nine ■ ■ ' [%• :. m i £SSS2 £ ■ . . . ' ' . . V , . v.ri. sV-i; - . ■,, , . _J _ KULTUR The photographs above were bought from German soldiers after the armistice was signed. The second picture on the left shows William HohenzoIIern, then Kaiser, at Longwy. One Hundred Eighty 3TnUu fttofowtta ©Ij. tlje bag utao mabe for istttbg, lut tlje ntglrt for mtrtlt anb song; Sirt «b all go bowit together. All gou fellows rome along. Hhat ' s tlje ubc to grittb anb rram Jffor eurrg little trrm exam? 3f tlic $rof. intrnbfl to bust me. Set Ijiin bust me as 3 am. 3flor tee are jollg BtubentB of tb,e Haraitg. SJbe Uarsitg; He are a merrg, merry rrem! He ' ll bIjoui tb tl? r f flf aU poltreman roljfl roe are ffiab! Kalj! lalj! Eoron tlje Auenur. u £fi SIL ■;s z: ;: ' .,r, :;■ SPRING NMMWMNMMMn,. fig One Hundred Eighty-one ' ' . - 1_: ™ .: ' ■■ ' ••. -_ ' i ' 7-:s::sss:::;: z:; ; z.: -; ' , ■.:,; .:z ' ,?:.v ' ..zf,.. THE FETE OF NATIONS A WARTIME VARIATION OF THE VARSITY CIRCUS |HE Red Cross Fete of Nations which was held on the University Campus. April 20, 1918, stands out prominently in University life as one of the largest in scope and most successful in results of any undertaking attempted by college students. Over 2000 persons participated, and several thousand more people assembled on the campus to enjoy the many novel features prepared for their entertainment. The pro- ceeds amounted to $2,000, three-fourths of which was given to the Red Cross, the remainder being devoted to defraying expenses. Late in the afternoon retreat was held upon the University Campus for the first time. The drill and review of the S.M.A. and Radio students, the dances given by the pupils from the High School on the slope between the Main and the Law buildings, and the blue bonnet chain and lantern parade were preliminaries to the gathering of the nations on the west side of the campus. An interminable line of booths and countless side shows between the Library and the Woman ' s building made up what was known as Carnival Row. The eight sororities and several other organizations saw that each nation was represented, and the mingling of the costumes of many countries presented a gay and picturesque scene. A real gypsy fortune-telling den, an honest-to-goodness English tea garden, an authentic Chinese pavillion, a realistic scene from Dixie Land, and an appetizing Mexican restaurant stood peacefully side by side, and even darkest Africa was represented by a unique and carefully collected zoo. A miniature cabin on the banks of Beck Lake afforded spectacular aquatic feats, a French flower stall was transplanted on Carnival Row, a Japanese tea garden was imported for the occasion, and the gym court was converted into a Hippodrome, featuring acts of unique and startling originality. The entire affair was characterized by great gobs of Pep, Patroitism and Punch. One Hundred Eighly-two M Gactv 1-fii4}.! S3ZX % :355=KS ESSSS ' • ' - ' -«i- r yjE jrcrx or nations Tenting on fie old campus -ounct La. Golondrino _«C o. 1 cco . u iKe cwsfied fielp Vin-t fvav Vc nt some no da. 1 ■■■ • ' ' One Hundred Eighty-three ' , . : s KS SsSsss csBsSssjfcsSs® ] FACULTY FROLICS PROFS. RETURN TO CHILDHOOD PLEASURES AT BARTON SPRINGS fT CX V TI i CU n-) H ooverizcJ Mapfiii ' sa H GOSH, boys, the faculty had a picnic last May, and it was more fun than a church bazaar. They mistook Barton Springs for the Fountain of Youth, and renewed their acquaintance with the antics of childhood upon its more or less green banks. Judge Simpkins wet his venerable and cherished whiskers with briny tears because he was not young like Royster and the boys. Dr. Law in his bathing suit was the envy of every Professor present, and even Prexy got gay and joined in some of the you-chase-me-and-I-chase-you games. Wives, children, and eats were necessary adjuncts — more or less welcome. It was rather inconvenient to be interrupted in the middle of a game of leap frog to administer corporal punishment to a young son, or to assure a wife that you really were not taking cold — but Professors and married men all learn to be philosophical. Really, it was a most enjoyable occasion, and the Professors became boys again just for the day, don ' t you know 1 Each faculty member went home impressed with how bright and witty he could be, and how unutterably silly the majority of the faculty was. S-SBSSj, One Hundred Eitjhty-four $|M£ i fe32ES3K=3 SE raaeSksssKr: ' : RED CROSS CARNIVAL AT DEEP EDDY QUATIC feats, attractive and interesting booths, entertaining side shows, and dancing made the Red Cross Carnival, held at Deep Eddy, June 1, 1919, one of the most pleasant and profitable War benefit entertainments of the year. Unusual and difficult swimming and diving contests were participated in by men from the three military camps. This was the outstanding feature of the entire affair. Madame Odiva, who was appearing at the Majestic that week with her trained sea lions, consented to lend her efforts towards making the carnival a success, and performed many spectacular diving feats. The net proceeds amounted to $1,800. a large part of which came from the ordinarily fleet pocketbooks of the students, who at- tended the affair almost to a man and a maid. One Ilumirerl Eighty-five S3KS3S5S3S3S3SSSSS SSSSSSaKS3SE£SS3SSSS3S3;: COMMENCEMENT IHE smallest graduating class in fifteen years characterized the second war commencement of the University, held in June, 1918. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by President R. E. Vinson on Sunday the 9th. Class Day was observed on Monday by the pass- ing of Perigrinus, the Blue Back speller, the Key of Knowledge, and the T- squaie, representing the various departments, to the coming Seniors according to the traditions of the University. On Tuesday the Commencement address was delivered by Rhodes Baker, of Dallas, a former student of the University, and Prexy awarded the sheepskins with both hands and his usual congratula- tory smile. Two lieutenants, two privates, and a sailor were among those receiving diplomas, and they were greeted by the audience with particularly enthusiastic ovations. - ... ' .■■■: One Hundred Eighty-six l y ■ ' - ■ ' ' ' A f . ' ■■■,■- ' ;- ■,;•,-■ One Hundred Eighty-seven : •■:•. ■■zsczx :■ ■....: rxxxzscczi. :■ ' ■ w - ' ' ry A ' «A CW?| s 8i S3 ssassssaaaaS { - ■ ; : One Hundred Eighty-eight kss, 33S3S3CS3CS :JKsS 3S },Ji. CSSZSSSSSiSS SPRING AND FALL POLITICS (EXTRA THE PATE SPIRIT EX TRi The Huffman German a Public OFFICIfcL 8ALLOT TO CORRECIlMlSREPRESE i ? h3 - WrJk , ' ' AKE this a wmmmm clean campaign? ersus Misrepresentation ' ■ to O Wad CmHV !. Vim ■ tdv ' . ' if rV _ ear, Clean Statement Abut Vernon Hill. . CyK Vl didate f° r Editor-in-Chief of 1 919 Cactus •g 4 DON ' T BELIEVE IT ' rT Vil  S PING FIME1 SS INCREASED amiability on the part of the candidates and their staunchest supporters, a plethora of warm and cold words and warm and cold drinks, and the distribution of pleasantries and literature with impartial generosity, marked the annual political campaigns, which were noisily and somewhat muddilv staged last May. The political aspirants flaunted their photos before the public weeks ahead of time, and Doctor McFadden doubled hi s force of soda jerkers. There were many races, some of them close and others otherwise. Many of them had to be held over in the fall, as some of the successful candidates in the spring elections forsook their textbooks for rifles before school re-opened. n-y) fc One Huxtdre 1 Eighty-nine ■■ ' ' ■}: i _.,■■ INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION THE glorious Fourth was celebrated by the three military camps in Austin with a joint track meet held on Clark Field. S.MA. came off victorious with a score of 64 points, representing a lead of 34 points over the Radio School, and of 4i points over the Carburetors from Camp Mabry Prizes were awarded by the business men of Austin. In the afternoon men from the University ' s trio of military schools participated in the aquatic meet, held at Barton Springs, with honors evenly divided between them . ■ ' jgpBr One Hundred Ninety THE JOUST OF JAUNDICED JIM THE gubernatorial election of the summer of iqi8 was one of unusual and intense interest to University students. Ex-Governor Ferguson after being impeached by the will of the people, arrogantly announced himself as once more a candidate for Texas ' highest public office, and flaunted empty boasts a« to the majority he would roll up on election day. The University had been the chief issue in his trial, and the University became the chief issue in his campaign. Excitement ran high ' July 27th came and went The returns also came — and Jim went. Politically he went due west, for the results showed a landslide for Hobby- The final count was made, and Ferguson was defeated by an un- precedented majority. Hi hH received more than twice as many votes, and the future of the University was safe. - One Hundred Ninety-ono ■ ' -■ ' ■ ,- ' ! , . ' ::., ' . :::SS;SSS%S:;:SSs:SS:s::CSS ' :s:S ' £S:S REVIEW OF THE SPRING TERM SCHOOL OF JOURNALISE EDITS THE STATESMA REPS HERE TO PARTICIPATE IN INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET WHOLE PAPER WAS TURNED OVER TO STUDENTS JOURNALISM SCHOOL OF UNIVERSITY. . PAP ER SHOWE D HF ' - ' I ■ form. £ ' S $ E HTH ANNUAL MEET OF LEAGUERS HAS RECORD FOR rt lZE— Y. M. C. A. REGISTERING STUDENTS BY THE I 53 fj HUNDREDS- 2256 SCHOOLS REPRESENTED. r f o OVER 500 CONTESTANTS.. %  ■£© 7 s £ C PRELIMINARIES TO BE STAGED TODAY ■es and Officials Appoinled. ilandnom. Prizes to be ' ? by the Lawyr j engine by the EdvOvW ' ° .■? C cNy . . vVoNDF.O UL GAS ENrJ A ' ■is furr i d 2. cV tV ■? f - - ' Radi . AchooL I SBagStu UNST c iPASSED F a JAL RAY h i rn D a OQ VJ- Y OLD Wi ._£ CH from the Wren Librir O- ii« IGANTIC FLY from S. M. A. ' rt MALL FLY from an Un« ' oved Boarding Hi se. n g aM 750 D£LE G fES TAKE Part Vi 4 % ,V?, ' N, fyO  « ' HELD WDE %• V £  ' '  ,, ' VSS A ELD CON ' W £ t - ' • . ™ N AUSTIN T, liJiikA J ss Rece F . K. of C. Hall I Saturday, April i3 ySTIN and m, r,°!5 BE FINALS STirrn .« ' JUNIOR SMOKER V AUEV TS TODAY ANI • PROM TONIGHT Cfcus B Narrous | „ Orn- M n Team. men U H « Prom— Toni K hl to be lima of Week— Junior Girls Es- cort Seniors lo Prom. .. i ' ' ; P Om I iiikIm-iI Ninety-twc | :: ■.:■■■::■■ :..■ ■■■■ ' ■ : Jr y W JKLm : W ' 5 WEi« •• ■■ iir . SPRING TERM, 1919 LOMAX RETURNS A. LOMAX has returned. To become Secretary of the Ex-Students ' Asso- ciation he gave up a lucrative position with Lee, Hig- ginson Company, of Chicago. His singular ability and pleasing personality will again be used for the furtherance of the welfare of the University. Mr. Lomax received both his baccalaurate and master ' s degree from this institution. From 1897 to 1903 he was registrar, then he accepted a position at the Agri- culture and Mechanical College. In 1910 he returned to Austin as secretary of the faculty, and re- mained until the Ferguson muddle of 1917. Needless to rehash that! Sufficient to say that he has re- turned on a mission of love to work for a bigger and better University. THE GLEE CLUB TRIP jHE annual spring trip of the University Glee Club was made during the week of April 1 to 8. Concerts were given in Waco, Ft. Worth, Cleburne, Sherman, Dallas and Belton. The program presented was in two parts: a concert and a minstrel. Recitals were given in Austin on March 27th and April 25th. The Glee Club presented the Bavlor Female Choral Club in Austin on April 14th, and also rendered selections at the State Interscholastic League contest, and other activities of the University This was the first year that the club members received recognition from the assembly. T ' s and Lvres were presented as awards for representing the University. The following made the annual trip: Director W. E. Metzenthin, Manager Dick Walraven, Walker, Dean. Elledge, DuMars, Horwits, Halloran, Dodd, Camp, Cole. Pond, Gohmert, King, Park, Gleckler, Patrick, Jackson, Grizzard. . lvres. Stanley and Preddy. . One Hurulerd Ninety-three Tsissss ss L -.■-.;: ss ss£s S ss sssSSssii OPENING OF THE WRENN LIBRARY KIURING the latter part of April appropriate exercises were held to celebrate the opening of the Wrenn Library, which was purchased by Major George W. Little- field, of Austin. Texas, a year ago for a consideration of $225,000 and presented to the University of Texas. This library is acknowledged to be one of the most complete and valuable etions of Elizabethan literature in existence. It is especially noted for its copies of first editions. Not only books of that particular period, but rare editions of authors from that date down to the present are contained in it. Approximately $23,000 was spent to provide an appropriate setting lor the collection. A room in the southeast corner of the Library Building is beautifully furnished and decorated in harmony with the literature it contains. The massive walnut bookcases, manuscript display case and table arc of .the Renaissance period, and the arm chairs are upholstered in imported tapestry. The ceiling at each end of the room is decorated with devices in colors of the seals of foreign and American universities, and figures representing the different periods in American and foreign history. The center panel of the ceiling is decorated with the signs of the Elizabethan printers, the windows are of hard art glass, and the walls are hung with heavy draperies of gray-green velour. The center light fixture is of wrought iron, and the side lights are on pedestals shaded by alabaster marble bowls imported from Italy. The University seal is carved in the woodwork over the door. Major 1 ittlefield is a member of the Board of Regents, and has long shown a deep and active interest in the educational affairs of the state 1 his gift will not only be of vast benefit to the student body, but it places this institution in the front rank of all American universities in the scope and rarity of its library Si ( I ion of the Ceiling ' v,,,,, ,__ . Oni- Hundred Ninety-four I South End of the Library North End of mi- Library One llmulrocl Ninot -li f ' ' st Old Manuscript Desk ■ 1 W J r ' ' ■Hh l (f ■■■■ = — — The Door One of the Windows One Hundred Ninety-six ■ :xr . xj7J :rxxxv.xTzx{xccz; 7Zzzxzzxzxz:vsy::a?x ' wy SJ S3S3S3K3£3S3S3S3C THE PUSHBALL CONTEST OR the second time since the establishment of pushball in the University, the contest between the sophomores and the freshmen held on Texas Independence Day resulted in a tie. On March 2nd, after tugging, pushing, and fighting through four hard periods, the sophomores were unable to place the ball over just one more time to keep the score from being a draw, 1 to 1 . With superior numbers the freshmen managed to send the ball galloping over the heads of the sophomores in the first quarter. In the third, through headwork and brute force, the sophomores were lucky enough to make their first and only point. In the fourth, the fighting started harder than ever. The second-year men took the lead and consistently gained. When the quarter ended, only about six feet re- mained between the ball and the goal line. The referee, Julian Mastin, declared the huge ball was not across. R. W. McClendon, a freshman, suffered a broken nose. Otherwise casualties were few, including only sprained ankles and wrenched ligaments. As is customary, the seniors and the members of other upper classes did not fail to use the dignified and mighty paddle, and several non-combatants as well as recalcitrant class members received impressive blows from boards and belts. And the next day the old clothes man came down to Clark Field and reaped a rich harvest. I In.- Hundred Ninety-seven . . 77JZZZZZ? :. ' ,::: «:S,gS cg ■ ■■ . ' fk if y w 7 . m 111!; I [ One Hundred Ninety-ei£ht iy fxnszsx . 7.r ,? ' teL J 68o£ i BCJsaasKSSBS scsssssKaeas :::: ..:, One Hundred Ninety-nine ] % ' vy. ■ ■ ?- imlMiM: asssssssSSSSSSS ; . ;ss$isssss::; : THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC The Hospitals — Which One Were You In? IFE at Varsity, during the session of 1918-1919, was robbed of some of its usual zest and joy, and given a more serious turn by the ravages of the world-wide epidemic of influenza. School was closed for weeks, students were quarantined, public gatherings and meetings were discontinued, and churches were not allowed to hold services. Practically every home was converted into a hospital, and it was impossible to secure a sufficient number of doctors and nurses. Six students and two faculty mem- bers succumbed to the disease. The University opened on September 2 5th with a large attendance and the prospect of an excellent year. Soon after the concentration of men in the S.A.T.C., cases of influenza became prevalent, and an unusual amount of sickness of the same character was noted in the city of Austin. The epidemic spread to S.M.A. and Camp Mabry with alarming proportions. On October 7th the announcement came that school would be closed until the following Friday, but instead of resuming classes on that day a second statement an- nounced that school would be dismissed until further notice. Two Hundred Baisscsacls Kfeapssi KSBtal ........... ■ TEMPERATURE TAKING POPULAR INDOOR SPORT DURING THE WINTER TERM On November 4th, classes were resumed. For a time conditions seemed to improve, but once more the scourge broke out with increased vigor. Bar- rack after barrack of the S.A.T.C. was converted into an influenza ward; the infirmaries were overcrowded, and patients had to be put in tents on the lawn. The Shrine Temple, the S.A.E. house and all available homes were used to take care of the sick. Of the University and the military schools connected with it, the men at the School of Automobile Mechanics, at Camp Mabry, were the hardest hit by the epidemic. More than half of the enlisted personnel of the camp were in bed, stricken with the influenza and with its resulting pneumonia, at one time. Most of the other men were on hospital duty continually. The women of Austin volunteered to assist in caring for the sick at Camp Mabry, but their petition to aid was not accepted by Major Walter Channing, Jr., the Comman- dant. Hardly a day passed without witnessing the death of several men at Camp Mabry. Shortly after the opening of the winter term, on January 3d, the faculty of the University, acting with the Students ' Assembly, adopted measures guiding the conduct of the students which looked to obtaining control over the spread of the disease. Attendance at public gatherings was forbidden, and each student was ordered to take his temperature every morning. One student was placed in charge of each rooming place, and was supposed to make daily reports on the temperature of every student residing there. Dances and all indoor amusements were cancelled from the social calendar, and every class-room was thoroughly aired ten minutes between classes. In this way the disease was effectively prevented from spreading again, and the number of students ill with the influenza rapidly declined to practically none. During the latter part of February the ban was removed. Two Hundred One .: ' %:zx:sss:::sss% ,. • • ; : E;EE—E:lij WHAT BEFELL DURING THE FALL S-c jgft CO C Political Rally Law Auditorium 7:30 O ' clock Tonight BagEl (forces Womcns S XA] -x ■ ; FIRST COLLEGE DAILY v« AUSTIN. TEXAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER II. 191H. | J JNI VEaK •_ CELEBRATE ACE LN MONSTER S;! ° {OWn OF 9 00 ATTT i mistice signed  r MW R 1 1 Ed , ft -V jDAY MORNING II VAR FUND CONVOCATIb _2 ITEXAS WALLOPS OKLA. AGGIES .opsHosmmESi in fast game ' jmephus Darnels. ifc of Secrelarv ol lh - .fher Wuhirl.. Cbumale ol Presid t Wife ital Campaign. ' HEVE VARSITY JOTASUBSCR ,. an J aiiDi and iumn lrr ol M«l orir- W , Launch I  -™I- .- J, lol Sq„ VICTORY CELEBRATION £ 3 S- Make Good Showing Ai TVy 5wing Down Cc gs in Column ol Ptatoo POLL OFFICIALS FOR ELEaiON Camp Mabry Siutlenli Also ' A. 3 5 AM ORIS MARCH I- ■Wm ?.. ™ ij5 ' •  ' m™ In lb . rs s ' • T c ihrw ' • A„ LAUNCHES UGNFOR $2000 TONIGHT f?l S l-«!lt 1 lll D DANCE FOR influenza EPIDEMIC 2 1 STUDENT ARMY TONIGHT yitSDAY NIGHT SAYS PRESIDENT ' l£S3 BREAKS OUT AGAE iToothsomc Menu and ' - r JtfllificaHon lo FoHow. Mak 1 Filling Cdrbrahon £ D -gHning ol Demobilcaliori 9 INFLUENZA QUARANTINE EXTENDS TO OCTOBER 2P ' M £ dEER LEADERS ARE NOMINATED =S ' t . 1 T mn r.rnr „ a c5 -• Ex«ul vcC imm,ll«ol Faculty DcckIcs lo Slop Work Ralh. t ' i Jkar. F k„... U..I.I. „| s,.,J„u SrjSool Wa-Sl-, at m Wmmm w Ssow Pale ol AuaUn. M«.,, „l Mi,. and OKnfc. Fon™, Yall Lcado, ol CuJ.o,. J ; „ TnJ lo Fill Vacant,. W0I , Demonslralc Abdily BeWe FJ«Ud. „£ ' 53 :;, : -; ;: : - . ■■ ifli ' ••:::::::■.. Two Huntlrod Two y zrjaixe xTWZ ' , , rr sj£r« : .J; X,i:.x ' - ■■ AwS ..f-lCS - -; Two Hundred Tlirec • •• ■ . V- ' % • ? • i % v v I - V w- ; •; 4- % ■ m ■■ ' ' fe? matf$ ' ■ ' fw ■- ■■■ ' ■■■■ W- ■ :  - -■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' - ; ■■ ' ■ SI THE THERMOMETER MEETING §r Two Hundred Four ■ | ..;■.- SHADES OF SCARDINO! La.u Kin , Jtociv JOND memories of the noisv days of Scardino returned to the upper-classmen last January when Maurice Glosserman, a frosh. pure and simple, hailing from the illustrious town of Lockhart. began campaigning for the office of Frosh President. Mr Glosserman ' s platform was founded upon the principle-, ol green underclothes for the frosh, free thermometers for influenra sufferers, and abolition of the double standard adopted ru ( o-eds and eds in their promenade upon the Perip. Speeches were made in front of Stovall ' s. the Chem. Building, and at other less con- spicuous places. Much paternalism and interest in the election was manifested by the upper- classmen. The orations o some of the advanced law students were music to the ear. and it is rumored that a junior almost received the class nomination. Some one tipped Glosserman .11 at the righl moment and he beat a precipitate retreat from the race. Two IIunurt ' l Five ' .i-jr ' ■;:.% S ,. isssss ssas COLONEL BRACKENRIDGE RESIGNS OLONEL George W. Brackenridge, of San Antonio, member of the Board of Regents for more than twenty-five years, ten- dered a letter of resignation to Governor William P. Hobby, on January 4th of this .year, thus severing all official connection with the University. Ten days later it was accepted, and in his place was appointed Lewis J. Wortham, of Fort Worth Old age and ill health were Golonel Brackenridge ' s rea- sons for his resignation. It was with deep regret that the student body and faculty learned of the resig- nation of the noted Regent. His absence from the meet- ings of the Regents will be sincerely felt. Colonel Brackenridge served longer as a Regent than any other man. He was first appointed by Gov- ernor Ireland in 188b. From that time on he served continuously until 1911, when he retired. After Governor Hobby came into office, he was again appoint- ed and has served from that time until his resignation. With the second tenure, a total of twenty-seven years was spent as regent of the school, In addition to his aid in an advisory way, Colonel Brackenridge was a benefactor in financial matters. It is estimated that his gifts totaled more than two hundred thousand dollars. The largest single gift was the erection of Brackenridge Hall, the men ' s dormitory, named in his honor. He also was the donor of a building at the Medical College at Galveston. He donated additional funds to the Woman ' s Building, thus permitting the construction of that dormitory. He gave the University a tract of land bordering the Colo- rado River. A fund for the aid of students in medicine and law was established under his direction. The faculty and students of the University deplore greatly that Colonel Brackenridge felt it necessary to resign from the governing body of ' the Uni- versity. Those who had known him intimately had a great respect for him personally and for his upright standard of life. To these instructors, he repre- sented one who uniformly advocated all measures that were calculated to strengthen the University and make it, in fact as well as in name, an institu- tion of the first class. He showed a particular interest in the welfare of the women of the institution. The faculty and student body will always reserve a special place in their memories for their illustrious patron J8 Two Hundred Si li Alfi ifcsaissaEsas ; - -cs-sxvsx is • - . THE ENGINEERS ' BANQUET Spirit £7 ] GINEERS. ex-Engineers, and Faculty celebrated their eighteenth Annual Banquet, on Friday. February 2 1, 1919, in honor of the Engineers in the service. Alexander Frederick Claire was present in person to honor the occasion. Other guests were Dr. Robert E. Vinson. President of the University, Judge Adrian Poole, George Hawley, H. P. Hunnicut, and Speaker Thomason of the House of Representatives, and enthusiasm flourished. Toastmaster Bantell, presiding for the eighteenth time in this capacity, gave vent to some of his famous humor. Bill Collins responded to the toast on the part of the Seniors, and V. H. Clements for the Juniors. Tau Beta Pi dramati- cally decorated its new initiates with the order of the Curve d ' Elation, the Old Man ' s mark of super-excellence, and with other stellar orders. President Vinson, speaking on the future of the University, promised the engineers a place to work — buildings and equipment — so that the University may be the equal of any in the South. Judge Poole and Speaker Thoma- son made excellent addresses. The concluding speech, and the most memorable, was that of Dean Taylor, on the En- gineers Who Had Gone West. Vividly he told of incidents in the lives of these men when they were in the University, and then recounted the circumstances of each one ' s death. Silence, the highest of tributes, was paid by those present. When the Old Man had finished. Pro- fessor Bantel added a few words, quoting In Flanders Fields. Then, with the singing of ' The Eyes of Texas. the banquet came to an end. LAW DEPARTMENT BANQUET I VALLING in convivality, if not in importance, all former Law banquets the followers of Perigrinus exercised their Annual Digest at the Driskill Hotel on the night of February 27th. About 150 Law students, both eds and co-eds, together with numberous guests, were present. Judge B. D. Tarleton of the Law Department faculty presided. Russell Savage, a practicing attorney of Corpus Christi. and alleged to he the designer and cartoonist who conceived the idea of Perigrinus. wasa guest An interesting feature of the dinner was the vocal combat between Mr. Savage and Judge Simkins over the origin of Perry. Notable guests present were: President R. E. Vinson, fudges D avidson and Lattimore of the Court of Criminal Appeals, Speaker Thomason of the House of Representatives. Judge and Mrs. Bledsoe. Judge Berry. Assistant State Attorney- i i. neral. Judge Adrian Poole of El Paso, and the members of the Law Department faculty id red Seven — i i«c, 3n iHnmmam 3lor (Silbrrt prnrr Joe Gilbert Spence. of Dallas, a Sopho- more in the College of Arts, died on Decem- ber 9th of pneumonia, which developed from influenza. He was ill only a short time, having taken part in the Texas-A. M. game on Thanksgiving Day. He was prominent in student activities, being a member of the Longhorn football team for two years. He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Spence, cf Dallas. AS Ebflria tark Miss Eudocia Stark, of San Antonio, a Freshman in the College of Arts, died December 3, 1918. after a short illness of bronchial pneumonia. She was a brillant student, having completed her high school course in three years. She was born July 27. 1901. Miss Stark was the daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. G. Stark of San Antonio ilnlin iPaul ilmtrs John Paul Jones of Del Rio. a Freshman in the College of Arts, died October 26. 1918, of pneumonia which developed from in- fluenza. He was born December 15. 1889 at Del Rio. and entered the University at the opening of the present long session. He was an enlisted man in Company C of the University unit of the Students Army Training Corps uidred Ei£ht Jin iHnnmiam Haiiir 3lnliu Eimiarh Srrlruru Major John Edward Treleven, of Austin, professor of business training at the Uni- versity, died in Washington during the in- fluenza epidemic. Major Treleven received his Master ' s degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1 14. He came to the Univer- sity in 1913, and remained here until granted a leave of absence shortly after the outbreak of the war, when he went to Washi- ngton and engaged in Government work. Artljur fEbtoarft HiUutta Arthur Edward Wilkins. of Austin, a Freshman in the Engineering Department, died December 10, 1918, of pneumonia, which developed from influenza. He was born February 3. 190 1, and entered the University at the opening of the present long session. He lived with his guardian, Mr. F. V. Andrewartha. of Austin. 3ua IGrr Sharks Miss Iva Lee Sparks, of Austin, Supervi- sor of Accessions in the Main Library, and a second year student in the College of Arts, died December 18, 1018. of pneu- monia, which developed from influenza She was born October 4, 1890. atLampassas, Texas, and first entered the University at the opening of the 1 15-16 session. Two Huntirt ' d Nino 3n jflfemariam GHaubr Irirtlftuirll KaUjrr Claude Brightwell Rather, a first year student in the College of Arts, died Decem- ber 2b, 1908, of pneumonia, which developed from influenza. He was born April 11. 1 898, and first entered the University at the opening of the present session. He was enlisted in Company B of the Student ' s Army Training Corps. He was the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Rather, of Bullard, Texas. Mta. Etljel Soumantb (Enuslry Mrs. Ethel Townsend Cousley, of Boli- var, Missouri, an instructor in Home Economics at the University, died December 30, 1918, after a long illness of pneumonia, which developed from influenza. She was one of the most popular members of the University faculty t§r leu ©Hborn JHnrgan Miss Helen Osborn Morgan, of Denison, a second year student in the College of Arts, died October 29th, at the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, from pneumonia, which developed from influenza. She was a graduate of Denison High School. Miss Morgan was born June 12, 1899. She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs. G. O. Morgan, of Denison. Sr. Alary g-iiplitr fomtg Dr. Mary Sophie Young, of Austin, in- structor in Botany, at the University, died early in March. 1919. after a short illness. Dr. Young was a member of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity. She received her baccalaureate degree at Wellesley in 1895; an M. S. degree from Chicago in 1907, and her doctorate in 1910. Two Hundred Ten t t. J3rita in cA lSS 3i a Qe £W(arj i lO 5llll s Op-H llBliS , v , -H III V 7 1 1 III m GDar Gteam ( mb l?n our tram gora to figl?t lj r fata £arlj ottf puts on Ijta battl rlotfjra 3Jo oo or bi for QJrxaa. JUo battU for Ujp ©rang anb Wlfits, 2Io plan tlj gamp anb ulag it rtgljt, ®o bo or bit for ©rxaa. Anb wfjrn tiff gam la mon. OTp ' 11 Ijaur our atubrnt fun. Well aljuut anb aing anb Jfat P our fling. Anb rljrfr likr mab for Srxaa. : ' ■ , Qln lilUf Sisd) H3bo traina stuurnta tn be grntlrmrn aa Iwrll as anjlrtra: lUljn Ijas gibrntlir ffianghorns a national rrtmlatiott nntljp tammtb, anil JShnarlnur fur basrball is rxrrrnrn nnly by Ijia firuntion tn (Texas. ®b,is srrtinn nf tbr (Sartua ta rraurrtfnlly hruiratrb. Two Hundred Eleven ,ss, ' , ' , . , ' ' ' , , w,y, ' y y , y ys S3 : ::s:is::S:SSSS:E:C3:ss:£:sc; £S:£:S.K: VtADC ORDER OF THE T FOOTBALL Pena Conley Swenson Newman Spence Falk Gra es Hill Collins BASEBALL Ferguson J. Ellis Smyth McCallui . M. Thomas I. Gillett Falk Collins Greer McCullough Hart W. English Bolanz TRACK D. English Ross Beall Barry Baldwin Moss Waltman Paine Beavers BASKETBALL Smyth Price Gray Greer DeViney Smyth Russell Lee Dittert TENNIS McCullough Chas. Dittert Charles Granger Greer ATHLETIC COUNCIL E. C. H. Bantel, Chairman Armour Granger Dr. J. T. Patterson James Hart Charles Gulick Dr. C. W. Ramsdell R. H. Connerh H. J. Ettlinger D. C. Biggers J.JL. Embrey Two Hundred Twelve SSS3S3KSS3S3SS3S5 jfeB p Wi? ™ 3 ft w? n ra£ jgggtyjrvj f j £ JUX 1,1 J rrH ' UJTWp JjJx 8 i gjj p HANKSGl VING DAY of 1918 marked the end of one of the most succcss- Iful and at the same time disappointing football seasons ever experienced by a Longhorn team. The war and the influenza epidemic upset all dope, knocked out much of the customary practice, and wrecked the schedule, but out of it all the Texas eleven came with a record unmarred bv a single defeat, a clear title to the state championship and a glorious victory over Texas A. M. It was the fifth undefeated team in the history of the University, the other four being in 1893. 1895, 1900 and 1914. Coaches Juneau and Ettlinger held the initial practice in the middle of September with no assurance that any regular football would be played at all. They began work with a crew of new men so that the Longhorn eleven would make some showing if a regular season were attempted. Just before the first game the War Department ruled in favor of football. Then came the influenza. The epidemic wrecked the schedule and dis- rupted practice. And then the S.A.T.C. sent se veral of the most promising players to Officers ' Training schools, and required practice to be after drill hours by searchlight illumination. When regular playing was resumed, Juneau had picked his eleven man team, which swept past all opponents and which looked fit for a victory over Oklahoma University for the Southwest title, when influenza again interfered, and caused the game with the Sooners to be cancelled. Freddie Moore was elected captain of the 1918 machine by his 1917 team-mates, and was released from the service in bare time to watch the last game from the stands, while his first successor. Fats Conley barely returned in time to don his uniform for that game. Conley. Pena and Spence in the line, together with Graves at end and Smyth in the back- ficld. were the veterans from the 1917 squad around whom the championship 1918 team was moulded. Ellis and Alvaro McCallum. a freshman, fitted into the backfield piloted by Fergu- son, a veteran from the ineligibles. Swenson. Falk and Newman were all big men in the line that made good in every sense of the word. Hill and Collins were the wing men who aided Graves in breaking up any effective onslaughts from opposing teams. Coach Juneau wiped out his four defeats of the year previous. Texas A. M. and Rice were both defeated, while Baylor with only a semblance of a team, cancelled its game. The Bears had a disastrous season with defeats at. the hands of all comers, and Oklahoma University though undefeated could not schedule a game with the Longhorns on account of the war and influenza. The season proved that the Texas Spirit can and will triumph over all obstacles, and as long as this atmosphere pervades Longhorn athletics the leadership of the Orange should never be in doubt. [lumlred Thirteen AN UNDEFEATED SEASON T. C. U. GAME (September 28). 19-0 EXAS opened the season by defeating the Horned Frogs 19 to 0, in a game which was devoid of features. Juneau used many of the men on his squad. The Chris- tians, at no time in the game had much chance of victory. On the other hand, the Longhorns had little organized offense. The Longhorn line showed up ex- ceedingly well, blocking several punts. Miller, quarterback of T.C.U., performed the stellar role for the visitors, while Smyth, McCallum and Falk did the most effective work for the Longhorns. RADIO SCHOOL GAME (October 13), 25-0 Unable to schedule a regular game on account of the city ordinance against public gather- ings during the influenza epidemic, a practice game was played with the team from the Air Service School for Radio operators two weeks after Texas ' initial victory. Straight football cha racterized the Longhorn attack. McCullough did effective work in hurling forward passes to Hill. Lang, Bering and Brown. Conley was out of the game, having withdrawn from the University to enter some branch of the service, after having been turned down by all branches of the S.A.T.C., because of his weight. Bering, one of the chief contestants for end position received his call to an officers ' training school, and shortly after this battle, Rach, a guard, was lost for the season, due to an injury to his knee, sustained during the game. RADIO SCHOOL GAME (October 27). 26-2 After two weeks of waiting for the influenza quarantine to end. another practice game was scheduled and played with the Radio School team. This time the Radiators, strengthened by the effective playing of Lieutenant Tom Cochran, former A. M. fullback, made a slightly better showing, scoring the first touchdown of the season made against the Longhorns, and holding Texas to 22 points. General despondency over the influenza situation, lack of practice, due to military life led by all the players, and a rain-soaked field took all the pep out of the teams, and the game was slow. REAM FIELD GAME (November 3), 26-2 Completely crushing the all-star team of commissioned flyers, the Longhorns won their fourth game of the season by a score of 26 to 2. Four touchdowns and two kicked goals ac- counted for the Longhorn score, while the aviators registered a safety against the Texas team for two points. This was the first game after the influenza ban on public gatherings, and the Longhorns put up a fine exhibition. OKLAHOMA A. oi M. GAME (November 10), 27-5 Texas further strengthened her football prestige by defeating the Oklahoma A. M. team by a score of 27 to 5. The Longhorns showed splendid teamwork and loomed up strongly as a fighting machine for the first time in the season It was the first inter-collegiate game since the opening battle with T.C.U.. and the first one since that time which had been open to the public. Touchdowns were made for the Longhorns bv Ellis, Smyth and two by Ferguson. Spence kicked three goals after touchdowns. The Aggies never crossed the Longhorn goal line,, but got as close as ten yards to it. Their scores came from a forty-yard drop kick from the toe of Ray and a safety which was registered against Texas following the lucky rolling of a punt behind the Texas goal line. aHUfWfll ■« • SCHOOL OF AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS GAME( November 13), 22-0 Playing an almost perfect brand of football during the first quarter of the game, the Longhorns had little difficulty in piling up a big enough score to defeat the heavy and hard- fighting Camp Mabry Auto Mechanics team by a score of 22 to 0. After the first period the Shorthorns fought it out, and although they got in striking distance several times, lacked the punch to carry it across. The game was for the benefit of the United War Work Drive. Touch- downs were made by Ellis, Smyth and M:Callum. Texas registered a safety for two points and Spence kicked two goals after touchdowns. - s BJBSSj Two Hundred Fourteen j :i;:ffmrmm - . mam isst s s ss¥ ss sssssse 6 ) RICE INSTITUTE GAME (November 16), 14-0 Playing straight football in a quagmire of mud, Texas defeated Rice Institute at Houston on November 16th. It was the only game of the season that was played on foreign soil. The result was a decisive reversal of the 1917 Texas-Rice score. Texas was on the offensive all the time and outplayed the Owls in every department of the game. Both sides fumbled frequently, without important effects on the score. Ellis and McCallum were slowed up by the mud, but Smyth starred as Texas ' surest ground gainer. The scores were made by Fergu- son, with a short line buck in the second quarter, and by Smyth during the third quarter following a 30-yard run through the line. Graves kicked both goals. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY GAME (November 23). 32-0 Displaying excellent team work the Longhorns defeated the S.M.U. Mustangs by a score of 32 to just five days before the Turkey Day finale. The field was muddy and the Long- horn touchdown came when the Methodist ' s defense crumpled up during the first five minutes of play. After this score the Methodists tightened up and the other counters came with hard work. Five touchdowns were made with two goals kicked thereafter. McCallum was kept out of the game with injuries and Lang showed up well as a sub- stitute half-back. During the last quarter a whole team of substitutes was sent in to avoid unnecessary injuries to any of the Longhorn regulars. TEXAS A. M. GAME (Thanksgiving Day), 7-0 Seventy-five hundred people watched Texas defeat A. M., 7 to on Clark Field, Thanks- giving Day, thus winning the State championship, and ending up an undefeated season. Joe Ellis put the ball across the goal line in the first quarter and Doc. ' ' Graves added the seventh point with his reliable toe. At several other times during the battle, it looked as though the Longhorns would score and one time the ball was within less than a foot of the line, but was not shoved across. During the last quarter, however, the Texas attack weakened and as the game ended the Longhorns were being outplayed by the Aggies. It was a fitting climax to the season. Two undefeated teams of the state met. and a muddy field made it anyone ' s game, but better and faster teamwork on the part of the Long- horns was too much for the Farmers. Texas completely solved the Aggie line attacks, and it was only the end runs of Garth and Elam that netted the Farmers any gains. Graves out- shone the other Texas stars slightly with his sensational nabs of long forward passes, but the whole Texas team played with a determination to win. Fats Conley made his last appear- ance in a Longhorn uniform. He returned to school a few days before the game. Fats played most of the second half and showed his old time strength in breaking up opposition! line charges. • Two Hundred Fifteen . vi x y zxxa.a. ' ' , , ' , jhfjB, ' . ' , ) -sassMaiss a S Bsaa ,-,„-.. THE LONGHORNS, 1918 Top Row — Hill. Walker (Manager), Collins, Graves Second Row— Ettlmger (Asst. Coach). Falk, Conley. Swenson, Newman, Juneau (Coach) Bottom Row— McCallum, Smyth, Pena (Captain), Ellis, Ferguson THE GAMES Texas Christian University, September 28 Radio School, October 13 Radio School, October TJ .... Ream Field, November 3 Oklahoma A. M, November 10 School of Automobile Mechanics, November Rice Institute, November lb Southern Methodist University, November 23 Texas A. M., Thanksgiving Day 13 Texas Opp onents 19 25 22 7 2 b 2 . 27 5 22 14 32 7 Total 1Q4 14 ... Two Hundred Sixteen Wm XXA THE SHORTHORNS, 1918 Top Rou — Laughlin, Snrth. D.Mard. Klatt, Domin;;uu Second Ron — Etthnger. Christian, Hunter, Lang. Dennis. Juneau (Coach .1 . Bottom Row— Roquemore. Marshall. Ellis. N ' cdy (Manager elect.) Brown. White. Addison ' LEST WE FORGET JO THE 1918 scrubs will always be due much of the glory of the splendid record made by the Longhorns in going through the season undefeated, and ending up with the State Championship flag flying from the Clark Meld pole. These men worked all the season with no games of their own, most of them with no chance to v. in their coveted letter, and in the fact of the then existing war situation no pros- pect ol any football season next year or any possibility that the football training they were receiving would ever benefit them towards making the Varsity eleven. lu r the first few weeks of practice the squad was reduced to thirty-five men. and eighteen scrubs were awarded the secondary insignia for their faithful work throughout the season. Must of these men are freshmen and all will be eligible and most of them on hand next season when the time comes for the selection of the 1919 Longhorns. Several of these men only narrowly missed playing in a sufficient number of games to entitle them to the T award, and many ol them showed speed, fight, grit, and ability that would easily have placed them on the first team of any of the smaller colleges of the state. Ben Brown. Domingucs. Land, and Chief Ellis formed a backfield quartet that was hard to distinguish from Varsity in ground-gaining ability. Laughlin, Sanford and Christian were hard working ends who forced the Varsity backs to develop speed and cunning in order to gain effectively. Marshall. White, Addison. Roquemore. Hunter, and Dillard did good work as linemen. Klatt, Smith. Dennis and Day were all seriously hampered during the season by injuries, but they did sufficient work to show that they were potential Varsity material. Two Hundred Seventeen ■ ■■ ■ :;. ' .■•.-,:■.: , : j X u .■.-,y,...;;v-: . ■■ ■.-.,• ■■.■,;■-..;,-..■ ,;..■,■ ,.. ,,-, .-; jfm William J. Juneau Mentor of the Fifth Undefeated Eleven in Longhorn History ' ■■■ m Two Hundred Eighteen ;.;:s:zxt?:r ; I • ,- ■• SZ:SS::b:XS ;:S::.„ TEXAS 19, T. C. U. 0. % ?:;5:T Two Hundred Nineteen 4 ' ' - , , 7 p - t r x 0k ( ■: ::::::::::: . . ■ i ' t- :.y. ' ■?W :: :ss .. . :;:.;:::;:::;::s.s;: ' ::;:;;, :;;..;; %sst TEXAS 25-22 S. R. O.. 0-7 |fllj1{LSI f Two Hundred Twenty TEXAS 26, REAM FIELD 2 mm c Two Hundred Twenty-one Is KJSSSJSS S SSSSS53  SSgaa SS iSSSSi!BSS38 TEXAS 22, S. A. M. 0. Two Hundred Twenty-two ' t TEXAS 27, OKLAHOMA, A. M. 5 Two Hundred Twenty-throe : ::::: y.zx ' a:t:,.:r-:::yy:zxC ' :a .. yy::z::z:7x ::yxzzz::zr. ' ' -ry zzzxzz::xz:v;:y:azxzz x:zyi II .,- - ., . .. ,,h. ,„v, . V, . .-«v, J .W..:W . ' v. . .V ' .., . J , .,a ts sssssss-zssssss . AN INTERSTATE VICTORY Two Hundred Twenty-four . - . ■ ■ :. ■ Two Hundred Twenty-five ' ' s ?7 ' ,y ' ' . r: ■■-..... -Vj L l I V  TEXAS, 7. A M., 0. WE WHIP THE FARMER •• ' QlQV Two Hundred Twenty-six afflasK ll- td. - sfcsBE£ ,-ssi rsrcs;x3C«S3S s;s . SS33KSSS333KS3 [?• - ' ; ' -jj j THANKSGIVING, 1918 Two Hundred Twenty-seven H B| x PENA, Cap am Dave was a terror on the Texas defense, and his brilliant work in this and last season, together with his gritty determination to fight all comers to the limit, won him the captaincy of the 1918 machine. His offensive work in opening holes for the back- field was as constant as that of any player on the eleven. Dave has two more years on Varsity, and his increasing ability, together with a steady loyalty to the game, should win for him a per- manent name in Texas football records. CONLEY Fats was back in the harness with all of his brawn and bulk, determined to wipe out the defeats of last season. After taking part in the first of the season ' s work, and failing in his at- tempts to volunteer in various branches of the service, he reluctantly withdrew from school to aid his parents until his army call came. The changed war situation fortunately allowed him to return to Texas and make himself a factor in the defeat of A. M. The three year rule makes this Fats ' last season in the moleskins. V Two Hundred Twenty-eight p?zp! %za3Zg!%gg% i ■ a ppxcpasaKiaax.- «3S3£S3KS3S3«3Sas=SS3S5 will ssasai s s s gsssssssssc KssSaass - GR W I S Doc ' s aggrcsM e playing won him the cap- taincy for ' -next year. After a brilliant year on the 1916 Freshman eleven, Doc went through the 1917 season hampered by injuries. This year he was a star in all departments of the game- Next season he should be even better and lead another championship team. SPENCE Joe Spence won his second football letter on Clark Field before reaching his seventeenth birth- day. He was a quiet but aggressive player, and was never known to lose his head in a game or practice. No player did more than he toward bringing the State Championship to the Long- horns. His memory will be immortalized in Longhorn history as that of a true gentleman and an athletic, who well exemplified that spirit of fair play and clean athletics which has been crystallized in the words Texas spirit. Died December 9, 1918 SMYTH Louie continued his good work of last season by a more vigorous attack, and a careful and sys- tematic defensive playing that makes his name inseparable from the teams ' successes. His pass- ing was marvelously accurate, and he pierced the opposing lines at will all season. With one more season in a Longhorn uniform Louie bids fair to equal the records of Varsity s greatest athletes, and all-Southern honors would not be too great a prediction. Two Hundred Twenty-nine Ki tr.:- 3S3SKSSS SSSS3iSS3S3£SSbS2£SS3SX-. assss:;: Jh FERGUSON Tillies natural ability as a leader and foot- ball player, together with his experience of one year at Trinity and his training with the ineligibles here during the 1017 season, made him a masterly quarterback last fall. A pre-season injury seriously hampered his punting ability all through the fall, but his brilliant playing, together with his head- work in running the team won him fame in the minds of all Texas supporters. He has two more playing years under the Longhorn Banner. McCALLUM Mac is one of the most brilliant and sensa- tional gridiron players who have played on Clark Field since the days of Paul Simmons. I ime after time he added from three to five yards to his lengthy gains by diving and plunging. He played under a handicap from injuries part of the season, but was cured of his hurts in time to be- come a big factor in the downfall of A. : M. He has already become one of the manv Austin athletes who have made better than good with the Longhorns. % i FALK Bib pla ed all season like a veteran. His kick-offs were a gain for Varsity every time, and his aggressive charging against all opponents was a d eciding factor in all of the contests. ■ Bib was trained with last year ' s ineligibles and has two more seasons to play on the gridiron. His ability in football bids fair to outshine his fame as a pitcher and slugger on Billy Disch ' s perenially invincible machine. ' Two Hundred Thirty ELLIS Joe was the unostentatious half-back who gained more ground than any other Texas back during the season. With wonderful speed on end runs, combined with sufficient weight and strength to force himself through holes in the line he was a most useful backfield man. His defensive work was likewise of a high order. He is doped to attain Southwestern honors before his career on the gridiron ends HILL After a year ' s absence from participation in High School athletics. George went out for the Longhorn team. Although he had never before performed at the wing position his knowledge of the game, and consistent and aggressive playing won him a regular berth on the championship eleven when Bering and King left the squad. His work against Oklahoma A. l M. was especially brilliant. With more speed and experience as a wing man he should be even better next year. SWENSON Swede ' ' was the big eighteen year old pivot man of the line. Although comparativelv inex- perienced for college football he made good use oi his size and judgment in diagnosing plays of the opposition. He was one of the best defensive players on the team. Texas has had few more accurate passers With more experience Swenson should develop into a star of the first magnitude. l ' wii Hundred Thirty- jKszr. - y?.c : :f zzzxz . :.;ss:ks::S ' 5. : Z:; s:s s:,:s:i si;s:i:sss ' : sass: NEWMAN Tom literally made good from the word go ' when he was sent in to substitute for Fats ' Conley. He played a steady and consistent game at guard, and fewer gains were made through his position than any other one in the line. His defense almost rivalled that of the French at Ver- dun. He was particularly effective as a mud- horse against Rice. COLLINS Perseverance received its award when Bill Col- lins ' name was included in the list of letter men at the close of the season. Year after year Bill went out for practice regularly, playing as hard as any star and going through as many hardships without hope for fame. His playing improved steadily, however, and last season he won a regu- lar berth on the team. Roy WALKER (Manager) B. Henderson, who ought to know, savs that Ed. Walker is one of the most efficient mana- gers of football that the Longhorns have had in recent years. Walker took his managerial goat- feather seriously and worked hard, proving him- self a dependable man to take charge of those blankets that everybody wants and nobody gets. « 5a «!; _ Two Hundri ' d Thirty-two ERaasBSSEK atsSosSfesS THE SEASON ON THE COURT HE LONGHORN ' S won another state championship in basketball in 1919 by win- ning fourteen out of the sixteen intercollegiate games played. A. M. College as usual proved to be the big opponent in the race, and it was only by winning the final game of the season with the Aggies that the championship flag came to Austin for another year. The two defeats were suffered at the hands of the Aggies, while in the four other games played with non-collegiate teams the University won three out of four, making a total of seventeen victories and three defeats for the season. Coach Henderson started practice on New Year ' s Day. with only Russell of last year ' s team on hand. Then Ensign Al DeViney. captain of a year ago. showed up with his release from the Navy. Captain Greer came in from the naval aviation service. Louis Smyth entered school late following Christmas vacation, and four letter-men were on hand to form the nucleus of the squad. Later on. Johnnie Gray, the fifth link of the 1918 team, entered school, but he was scholastically ineligible this year, and so could not get into action. Coach Henderson ' s problem all the year was to develop another forward to help pile up Longhorn points. Several times he thought of switching Greer to forward to work with DeViney. Granger. Bruce. Dennis, and Dittert were all given a chance at the other forward place, but none of them fitted into the team work sufficiently well, so finallv it was Russell who filled the job. This switch left the other guard position vacant, but in George McCullough. Coach Henderson had the real find of the state in basketball, and after one or two trials, Mac landed a regular berth as guard on the team. Charles and Lee Dittert. who had substituted the year before, were again valuable sub- stitutes this season, and played in enough games to win letters, but it was DeViney and Russell at forward. Louie Smyth at center, and Captain Jimmie Greer and George McCullough at guard that did the bulk of the playing and won the championship for Texas. Texas and the Aggies split even in the series of four games, while the Aggies also lost a game to Baylor, and so the Longhorns won on percentage, ending up with a standing of .875 against the Farmers ' standing of 768. Greer was the most valuable man on the team. He threw fc 8 field goals and 98 foul throws. Together with DeViney and McCullough he was named for all-state honors. The total season ' s scores of the other men on the team were as follows: DeViney 55 field goals, Smyth 4b field goals, Charles Dittert 20 field goals, Russell 19 field goals, Lee ' Dittert 14 field goals and 2 fouls, and McCullough 6 field goals. H. M. Russell was elected captain for 1920; and DeViney, Smyth. McCullough and both Ditterts w ill also be back This year was notable in that all during the first part of the season spectators were barred from the games on account of the influen-a situation. :::: s • Two Hundred Thirty-three ■ ■ ' ..y},i. ' ,..;.y:. BASKETBALL TEAM, 1919 Top Rou — Charles Dittcrt Second Ron — H. M. Russell. Henderson, Lee Dittcrt Bottom Row — Smvth, DeViney. Greer (Captain), McCullough. THE G, W1ES January 4- -Texas 22 S. M. A. 15 January 10- -Texas 25 Southwestern 12 January 15- -Texas 37 T. C. U. 17 January 17- -Texas 52 N. T. S. N. College 24 January 18- -Texas 18 N. T. S. N. College 25 January 21- -Texas 33 S. M. U. 19 January 22- -Texas 40 T. C. U. 25 January 23- -Texas 21 Baylor University 13 January 31- -Texas 23 Rice Institute 22 February 1 - -Texas 38 Rice Institute 22 February 7- —Texas 29 S. M. U. 7 February 8- -Texas 23 S. M. U. 15 February 1 1 - —Texas 89 S. W. T. S. N. College 6 February 14- -Texas 28 Rice Institute 11 February 1 5- -Texas 3fa Rice Institute 7 February 18- —Texas 40 Baylor University 7 February 21- -Texas 28 A. M. 19 February 22- —Texas 15 A. XI 22 February 28- —Texas 20 A. M. 28 March 1- -Texas 22 A. ' M. 15 Dtal Texas, 639 Opponents 319 L ' wo Hundred Thirty-fo ?v. ' zxzzrz!zzx?tzx?z,- zzxpagnasz zsxzzzzz ' -zz azx ' z .- m  s - ■ ' -r- ?. «•■ - MY-.- ' JIM 1 .LET S3BS3S3RS3S3S3S3S3 M ' GREER Ca 5(ain JlMMIl Home — Laredo Year on Team — Second Field Goals— 68 Weight— 150 Position — Guard Foul Goals— 98 All-Texas Team, 1919 Greer is generally regarded as the best running guard of the state. He keeps his forward from scoring, and at the same time, in practically every game, he throws more field goals than any of the forwards. His accurate free throws have meant the decision for fexas m several cases. DeVINEY Satch Home — Austin Year on Team — Third Field Goals — 55 Weight— 160 All-Texas Team. 1919 DeViney is one of the crack forwards of Texas. He is an experienced court man and makes a specialty of throwing baskets from mid-court. He will be back next year. Position — Forward SMYTH Lot ii Home— Oak Cliff Year on Team — Second Position — Center Field Goals — 46 Weight— 190 Second All-Texas Team. 1919 Big Smyth has been an important factor in this year ' s basket- ball. I le is an aggressive player and one of the most accurate when it comes to goal -hooting from a short distance He has already won five letters at the I niversity two 1 1 u ndred Thirl j -ti if?:. •;:xss£ss; Year on Team- RUSSELL H. M. Captain-elect Home — Pilot Point -Second Field Goals— 19 Weight — 157 Position — Forward Russell is one of the most active men on the court and ad- mittedly the best passer. He plays well at any position, and this year has been used mostly at forward. He and will captain the team. return next year. McCULLOUGH George Home — Waco Year on Team — First Position — Guard Field Goals — 6 Weight 15 6 All-State Guard McCullouch played one of the most sensational games of the season against Rice, but his real defensive skill came into play against the Aggies. He is the best defensive man in the state, and has two more years in University athletics. CHARLES DITTERT Big Dit Home 5 — Cat Springs Year on Team — First Position — Center ■ Field Goals— 20 Weight— 165 Dittert made the team because of his ability to shoot goals when called in as a substitute. He played all last year as a substitute and this year showed the result of his training. He will return. LEE DITTERT Little Dit Home — Cat Springs Year on Team— First Position — Forward Field Goals — 14 Weight— 148 Lee Dittert was substitute forward of the team and was a good man for Coach Henderson ' s passing game. He is a little light, but very aggressive, and is accurate at goal shooting. «q Two Hundred Thirty-six HsH BiaJ P -, - 7s;: :ssj:i:siK£::;ss- : xx«xJ ] THE 1918 BASEBALL SEASON UNNING true to traditional Longhorn form all season the Orange nine in 1918 clearly won the championship of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association for the sixth con- secutive year, and Coach Billy Disch undoubtedly earned his Doctor ' s Degree in Baseball in the eyes of the student body. The climax of the season was the double defeat of Texas A. M. on Clark Field. These glorious victories cinched the championship for the Longhorns. A well balanced team of fast base runners, clean fielders, and reliable hitters, who consistently played a typically Dischian brand of baseball was responsible for the ex- cellent record made. Only three veteran letter-men from previous seasons returned to the team, but Coach Disch filled his vacancies with men whom he had previously trained as yannigans, and after the first few games the Orange players worked together like the cylinders of a Liberty motor. Captain Red English, Squat Hart and Milton Thomas were the trio of veterans. Red again occupied the left garden of the outfield and did effective work as clean-up man in the batting list. He led the team in hitting, and ended up a three-year record of stellar baseball under the Texas banner. Squat was shifted back behind the plate. His heady work in aiding the Longhorn pitchers to fool and fan opposing batsmen did not prevent him from again reaching the coveted three hundred per cent mark in hitting. Bib Falk was the third man on the team who swatted enough balls to garner an average over the three hundred mark. He was the find of the season. During nearly half of the games he graced the mound, and when not serving balls and strikes he played first base. Unlike most pitchers he hit the ball at an effective clip. ■JQ QW 3 ■-:■ Two Hundred Thirty-seven 5 - . , . „ •|£- II1JI1J ;. | :s: S:S::: ' ;:-C -::i:: S:S ' . ■ 7S SSSS SSisS £s SS SsS S SS SSsk Si Dudley English, Billy Collins and Abner Ross worked in the outfield with Captain English. Dudley did not have as good a year with the stick as in 1917, hut his accuracy in fielding made up for his slight slump in batting. He was a fast runner and a reliable base stealer. Collins played errorless ball and his failure to hit in any of the early season games was made up by some effective clouting in some of the later and more important contests. Ross was lead-off man in batting, and had even Squat Hart bested on getting free passes to the initial sack. Time after time he would be almost killed by a pitcher ' s curve ball only to steal a base or two and bring in a score when he had limped out to first base. Ralph Barry alternated with Falk on first base. Barry could not hit as well as the Austin boy and hence was not used regularly, but he was a good fielder and led the team in put-outs. George McCullough played in a style that won him the captaincy of the l IQ team. Henry Bolanz was the utility infielder but he made regular shortstop after Shorty Beall left school for for the army. In playing his first year on the ' varsity team, Beall showed the results of his previous experience as a letter-man at Trinity. James Greer made regular third baseman. He was a consistent hitter and one of the fastest men on the team. Milton Thomas and Falk had no trouble in holding down all opposing hit-smiths, with the aid of Bus Gillette as relief twirler. Lefty effectively used his portside assortment, and by resorting to his deceptive delivery and cunning acquired from several years experience, he had little difficulty with any of the collegian batters. Falk also pitched the horsehide with his left wing. He was in prime condition all season, and was frequently called on. Gillette was inexperienced at the beginning of the year, but after his preliminary blow-up in the White Sox game he gradually gained more confidence . and used his assortment of curves with no little success. Only one collegiate game was lost, and that was one of a series of four games played with Texas A. M. Three other defeats were suffered during the season, two at the hands of the San Antonio Bronchos, and one from the World Champion White Sox of Chicago. ' ;• Two Hundred Thirty-eight BASEBALL TEAM. 1918 ■LjJ 7 L i i Row — Bolanz, Collins Second Row — DeViney (Manager). Greer, Gillett, Falk, Barry. Disch (Coach) Bottom Row — D. English. Ross. Thomas, W English, Hart, McCulIough THE GAMES Texas Opponents San Antonio League , March 19 2 3 San Antonio League , March 20 2 Howard Payne, March 22 12 1 Howard Payne. March 23... 4 3 Chicago White Sox, March 29... 1 14 Baylor, April 1 12 1 Baylor. April 2 30 1 Southwestern, April 5 6 4 Southwestern, April 9 12 2 Southern Methodist University, Apri 10 10 4 Southern Methodist University, Apri 1 1 6 A. M., April 18 5 1 A. M., April 19 3 Southwestern, April 22 6 T. C. U., April 24.. 7 6 T. C. U.. April 25 . 5 3 Baylor, April 30 1 l o Rice, May 3 7 Rice, May 4 15 2 7 3 A. M., May 10 1 A. M, May 1 1 6 Total 160 Two 1 1 11 11 58 drorf Thirty-nin - i , , z C-AG iP .;■. ;.;,.;; ? S3 ££fi£ DISCHMEN Two Hundred Forty Tl Qi3 SMS ' . ' - : ' ■ ON THE DIAMOND V Two I i 11 ...I r ■■! Forty-one ' :■;. w- ■■ : Z:SS.SSSSSSS: S:SS ' : v ssxssxsssssssih LONGHORNS ME •• • . . Two Hundred Forty-two Mamm , | KS3ES3S3S3SSS3S3S3S3K5S3S3S vzzxzzxezxs zz i|bsS SSX!$3« THE 1918 TRACK SEASON N spite of no track season during the year previous, and the absence of all but one track letter man from the University, Coach W. J. Juneau created a team that represented the University in four meets during the season. Although not up to the usual Longhorn standard, and although it won but two of the four meets entered, the team made a creditable showing for itself and the institution it represented. Captain Baldwin was the only letter man back in the University, and most of the others were broken into the track game as raw recruits. Texas won dual meets with Texas A. M. College and Baylor University, and lost to Oklahoma University in a dual meet. At the final conference meet at Norman Oklahoma, Texas won third place, leading all other teams from the Lone Star State, and losing only to Oklahoma University and Oklahoma A. M. Texas was particularly strong in the running events and jumps, but made practically no showing in the weight and field numbers. Paine and Beavers had little trouble with the 100 and 220-yard dashes. They were also on the relay team. Moss. Dodson and Greer did the hurdling for Texas. Moss was particularly effective, and his work showed the results of long practice in interscholastics and in the University. He ended the season with a total of twenty-one and one-fourth points, and was made the captain of the 1919 team. Captain Ox Baldwin ran in the quarter, half-mile, and relay. He made an excellent showing, but was lost to the team for the conference meet on account of his withdrawal from the University to enter the fourth officers ' training school at Camp McArthur. Gray never met defeat in the mile run. His absence from the conference meet was sorely felt, he having joined the Marine Corps. Waltman was the best find of the season. He had made a letter at Texas A. oi M. in 1916. and ran up 21J4 points for Texas last season. His events were the high and broad jumps. He won three first places and two seconds, being beaten only by Kingsland of Rice with his new record in the high jump. Price also scored points in the two jumping events. Price and Graves did the vaulting for the team, but only at the end of the season did either one get into good shape. In the weight events Smyth alone was able to garner enough points to win a letter. Texas was without a reliable entry in the javelin throw. Baldwin. Beavers, Paine and Moss composed the relay team. Considering the fact that each one of these men ran in two other events, the team made an unusual showing. B =ss Two Hundred Forty-three 2 ' ' % : « S X. 44 ■ sirji „ . : • ,,,,■ ' „■ z ' i ' ., „■■„ ' .:. J. TRACK TEAM, 1918 To ) — Juneau (Coach). Price, Moss, Walker (Manager) Bottom — Gray, Smyth, Baldwin. Beavers, Walt man THE MEETS DUAL MEET— TEXAS vs. TEXAS A. M— AUSTIN. APRIL 13 Texas 57J4 A. M. 51 y 2 DUAL MEET— TEXAS vs. OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY— AUSTIN, APRIL 20 Texas 3 5 Oklahoma 74 DUAL MEET— TEXAS vs. BAYLOR UNI VERS 1TY— WACO. APRIL 17 Texas 78 Baylor 3 1 S W. I. A. C. MEET— NORMAN. OKLAHOMA. MAY 11 Oklahoma U. 5b Oklahoma A. M. 2b Texas 1 7 All others 27 J00 Two Hundred Forty-four uH£ ACT V s TRACK STATISTICS DUAL MEET— TEXAS vs. TEXAS A. M. Event First Second 100- Yard Dash Paine. T Sherman. A. 6 A 220-Yard Dash. Beavers. T Sherman, A. (d M. 120- Yard Hurdles Moss. T Jonas. A. (d M 220-Yard Hurdles Moss. T Sherman, A. M. 440-Yard Run Baldwin. T Jonas, A. (d M. 880-Yard Run . Baldwin, T. McQuillen. A. (d M. Mile Run - Gray. T. Lee. A. td M. Pole Vault Mahan, A. (d M. Price. T. and • ■ j Landan. .A. (d M. Broad Jump VValtman. T. Price. T High Jump VValtman, T. Wipprecht. A. M. Shot Put Dinan, A. Cd M. Newman. A. id M. Discus Throw Dinan. A. (d M. Price. T. Javelin Throw Mahan, A. M. Tyler. A. (d M. Relay Race Texas Score— TEXAS 57 ' 2 ; A. M. 5 1 i 2 Time or Dis. 11 24 4 17 2 27 8 52 4 2 4:2 4 56:6 10: 21 08:25 5 09:5 35 09 6 102:09:2 1 :6b :25 3 40 - iotQ Two Hundred Forty-five ,, , ' ,, ' , , , ' ,, , ' ,,; „ I Usks:S:S: ' :C:s::S::S ::S S:::;-:£-:S: ' ;: ' : . , J £SSSS33hsss±, DUAL MEET- -TEXAS vs. OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY Event First Second Time or Dis. 100- Yard Dash McGee. 0. Paine. T. 10:2 220-Yard Dash Paine, T. McGee. 0. 23:4 120-Yard Hurdles .Moss, T. Staggs, 0. 16:6 220-Yard Hurdles .... . McGee, 0. Moss, T. 26:8 440-Yard Run .......... ...Halleman, 0. Baldwin, T. 51:2 880- Yard Run .Miller, 0. Brewster. 0. 2:05:4 Mile Run ...Gray. T. Durall, 0. 4:50:2 Pole Vault Ball, 0. and Hubbauer, 0, tied 10:6 Broad Jump . Boyle. 0. Waltman, T. 21:07:75 High Jump Waltman, T. Fisher, 0. 5:10:6 Shot Put Shaw. 0. Birchfield, 0. 37:09:25 Discus Throw Shaw.O. Smyth, T. 108:03:5 Javelin Throw Marvin, 0. Hubbauer, 0. 155:06:5 Relay Race Oklahoma 3:36:6 Score— TEXAS 35; OKLAHOMA U. 74 DUAL MEET— TEXAS vs. BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Event First Second 100-Yard Dash Wooters, 6. Paine, T. 220-Yard Dash Beavers, T. Paine, T. 120-Yard Hurdles Moss. T. Greer. T. 220- Yard Hurdles Dodson. T. Moss, T. 440- Yard Run Baldwin. T. Wooters. B. 880- Yard Run Baldwin, T. Carlton, B. Mile Run Gray. T. Ory. T. Pole Vault.. . Price, T. Turner, B. Broad Jump Waltman, T. Tinsley, B. High Jump ... Waltman, T. Tinsley. B. Shot Put Bailey, T. Tinsley. B. Discus Throw Tinsley. B. Symth, T. Javelin Throw Smyth. T. Tinsley. B. Relay Race.. Texas Score— TEXAS 78; BAYLOR 31 Time or Dis. no time 24:6 17:4 31: 54:4 2:08 4:46 10:03 • 2 1:09:5 5:08 37:02 3:31 S. W. I. A. C. MEET Event First Second Third Time or Dis. 100-Yard Dash McGee, 0. Shaw.O. Paine, T. 108 220- Yard Dash McGee, O. Paine. T. Barnes, S.M.U. 23 440- Yard Run Staggs. 0, and Barnes. S.M.U. Boswell, R. 512 880- Yard Run Miller, 0. Harlem, R. Lee, T.A. 2:06:8 Mile Run Fennema, O.A. Stubblefield, O.A. Durrall, 0. 451 ' 8 120-Yard Hurdles. Staggs, 0. Brooks. S.M. U. Moss. T. 172 220-Yard Hurdles... McGee, 0. Moss, T. Brooks, S.M.U. 26:2 Pole Vault Not counted because of irregularity. Broad Jump Not counted because of irregularity. High Jump Kinsland, R. Waltman, T. Tinsley, B. 5:11:25 Shot Put Bottger. O.A. Shaw.O. Tinsley, B. 38:09:5 Discus Throw Bottger, O.A. Burchfield, 0. Shaw.O. 120:06 Javelin Throw Marvin. 0. Bottger, O.A. Mahan, T.A. 151:09:5 Relay Race Oklahoma S.M.U. Texas 3:39:8 Score— OKLAHOMA 56; OKLAHOMA A. M. 25; TEXAS 17; RICE 12; S.M.U. 9; TEXAS A. M. 4; BAYLOR 2. Two Hundred Forty-six THE YEAR IN TENNIS UCCESS crowned the efforts of the Longhorn racket artists in the two meets held during the 1917-18 session, and they won the Southwestern championship in both singles and doubles. Directly responsible for the ex- cellent showing made, according to Coach D. A. Penick, was Chile ' Granger, who won the singles champion- ship, and together with Greer won the doubles supremacy. Granger was the star of the state. His chief assets were his head work, power of anticipation, and his skill in placing his shots. The war seriously interfered with tennis prospects, reducing the interest in the sport and draining the University of its former stars. Jimmie Greer, Chile Granger and Armour Granger, were awarded letters. The dual meet with Oklahoma University, at Austin, was won by Texas taking three matches out of five played. C. Granger and Greer won the double match, and C. Granger won his two singles matches. Armour Granger lost both of his singles matches. The two Grangers and Greer were entered in the combination State and Southwestern meet, held in Dallas. T C. U., S. M. U., Baylor, Southwestern, Oklahoma University and Texas were represented, and after two days of hard matches Texas was ahead, Chile Granger winning the singles championship, and together with Greer annexing first honors in doubles. The outlook for the 1919 season is very good. Here in school, but in- eligible, are Thomas, Jones and Bradley, while both Chile Granger and Greer are back and eligible. Besides these there are several good freshmen players. Two intercollegiate meets will be entered, the conference meet, which will probably be held in Austin on May 23rd and 24th, and a dual meet with Oklahoma University at Norman, Oklahoma, on May 1 Oth and 17th. Two 1 1 ii n. I nil Kiirty-seven mas zzpiszxxzx ' ' ■■ ' ' ' ' +. zx rxzu:ixy:ca::vxcr;: zxpx% eif ? A lSJ 5sSSl -AJsHi a ' otojf , •. . Two Hundred Forty-oiqht INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL TEAM OF THE CHI PHI FRATERNITY Top Row — Creig. Collier. Swenson. Lloyd, Gibson. Bottom Row — Andrews. Low (Captain) |W0 leagues of teams, representing all but one of the social frats of the University, contested throughout the winter term to determine the frat championship of the University. The Chi Phis were the all-around winners this year, defeating or eliminating all class B teams, and then defeating the Phi Gamma Deltas, winners of league A. It was the second consecutive championship year for the Chi Phis and they received the silver loving-cup offered by the Inter-fraternity Council. Coach Juneau conducted the race for the Athletic Department, and arranged the schedule so that every frat was given the chance to play every other frat in its class. Several teams developed throughout the season, and much interest in the games was manifested throughout the University. Varsity letter men were barred from contesting, as were members of this year ' s squad. Over three hundred men participated in the games. The Chi Phi team consisted of Gibson and Collier, forwards: Andrews and Lloyd, guards; Swenson, center; and Low, Greig, and E. Lloyd, sub- stitutes. The Phi Gamma Delta team, runner up of the series, lined up as follows: Graves and Lockwood, guards; Greer, center: and Hamilton and McKechnev. forwards. - eMfcz-jm Two Hundred Forty-nino ' .kg. WHAT THE HEADLINES TOLD if FARMERS AND I OrjGHO RNS BAH T FOR CHAMP C «1 m POLNTMAiiGLN Wi GAME WITH RICE OWL ' SS s t ft l« ning Coal in Last Hal ' ' • H  f««--Good Fom, Is ■  immfum 5 O GRItnitUN CLASSIC Wli CAMP LOGAN CANCELLETa ' EdkImik in Austin Prevents Playing of Sal. Gam — Fi. l Gam. Probably Wdl Be Placed WSt ' v m  jJi rTH |RTEENPL ™. , v .,., n , nr ,v GH0RNS BEAT BAYLOR ATHLETIC COUNCIL BEARS IN WACO 12 TO ... Two Hundred Fiity w aeaBa BS m iS mi ow 11 ' w ' 7 y ' . ' ■ ' r rs fj£r  ' § j M qm Two Hunclrod Fifty-ime ::.v:;r:s:-s::s;.;::ss:s::;:ssx:csxs; ! WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Tbjb Row— McAnelly, Milam, Jackson. Wynne. Ross, Sykes. Second Row — Molesworch, Herron, Hearne, Giesecke, Scott OFFICERS Irene Hearne... Hilda Molesworth Linda Giesecke Mary Henderson . President •-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Herron Ora Lee Walker Mabel Guinn Minnie Geisecke Nannie Lou Wynne Opal Porter Mildred Smith Helen Green Linda Lancaster (bar) Eula Whitehouse Alta Heflin Aubrey Burke Fanelle Dornak Edith Wathen Mary Herron (bar) CO-ED TV BASKETBALL 1917-1918 Katherine Brougher Mary Henderson Frances Allen MoREIN CLABAUGH Irene Hearne BASEBALL Marie Garlington Pauline Wherry Llila Stork SWIMMING Jane Harris TENNIS Fay Goss Winnie Anderson Irma Campbell Marian Chandler Crystal Ross Irene Hearne Sadie Randall Mildred Paxton Beatrice Miller (bar) Katherine Elliott Sarah Lee Brooks Frances Beatty Ethel Jackson T-SEC0ND IN WALKING Ora Lewis Nan McAnelly Sue Bunsen BASKETBALL 1918-19 Lucille Miller Edith Sykes Frances Lewis Berth Bart; Minnie Giesecke (bar) Katherine Brougher (bar) Ethel Gray (bar) Eloise Yett Ora Lewis Winifred Stout Nannie Lou Wynne (bar) BASEBALL Mildred Law Florence May Leola Campbell Frances Beatty Margaret Hardie Ethel Jackson Irene Hearne (bar) Two Hundred Fifty-two IB£gi£g3 ES3SSS3S3ES3S3ESE3S3S 3 S5S3SSS=SS33CK53 SS5S ?n 1 BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row — Harris. Hearne, Guinn. Campbell, Henderson, Chandler. Walker Bottom Ron — Clabaugh. Street, Brougher, Goss, Allen, Anderson, Giesecke TENNIS SQUAD Jackson Lanca st e r Whitehi ' us( Elliot mm Two Hundred Fifty-three -Ml •: ' ' ' ■•- II ..--,-, -- ' ,.,„ , a ssxss; B sss Scssac s BASEBALL SQUAD Miller Friscoe Stork SECOND SQUAD IN WALKING Hcflm Lewis Beatty Bunsen Burke Two Hundred Fifty-four J 5W3 X::«JKTXSC: K3as5CS3 WOM AN ' S BUILDING POOL AN APOLOGY ■ EAR, gentle readers: We admit that this is a wonderfully blurred picture; that there are no light contrasts; that there is no semblance of the liveliness so necessary on the part of swimmers who do not care to drown. We admit the clock and thirteenth brick in the eighteenth row (counting, as usual, from the left,) are the most interesting things in the photo, and we beg your pardon for running it. Several pictures were taken of this pool with a view to showing the students what the co-eds were doing with the money each man who paid the blanket- tax gladly gave to women ' s athletics. The other pictures did not have the photographic and artistic faults of the one above. Hence the powers that be at N Hall wouldn ' t allow the cactus to use them. May the apotheosis of false modesty and the formation of clipping bureaus for naughty cacti go on 1 Hundred Fiftv-iivo «:x kx .?zk ' « rss5 ss  Two Hundred Fifly- K i ' -women ■■■ ' ' ' •- ; : ' ' ' ' ' Tl J d -- ' ' ■■ ' ' ' ' - a 3 S£i 1 IQMMSrWyXSSIWW- CO-ED SPORTS Two Hundred Fifty-seven OPENING OF THE 1919 BASEBALL SEASON TUNT flying by a trio of airplanes from Kelly Field, and eleven attempts on the part of the Longhorns to break the world ' s rec- ord for catching baseballs thrown from airplanes added a dis- tinctive touch to the opening of the 1919 baseball season on Clark Field. The new season was ushered in by a battle be- tween the Dischmcn and the Kelly Field nine. The game stands out as a unique one in Longhorn baseball history. The visitors came to Austin in airplanes and returned to Kelly Field in the same manner. Reports of the progress of the game were sent to San Antonio by carrier pigeons at the end of each inning, and the spectators were given the privilege of sending messages to friends in the Alamo City by the same aerial method. At the opening of the game Mayor Wooldridge. of Austin, sent a message by carrier pigeon to the Mayor of San Antonio. Before the clash airplanes from Kelly Field circled over the grandstand and playing field, performing all manner of stunts. Then attempts were made to break the record for catching baseballs from airplanes, which stands at 700 feet. The planes swooped over the diamond at varying altitudes dropping horse- hides each time. Eleven times the performance was repeated, the balls coming down at a ter- rific rate of speed, with the Longhorns scampering to all parts of the field in an attempt to catch them. Several times various Dischmcn got their fingers on it. but none were able to hold the pellets. Two Hundred Kifty-eight 2Itjp Bnloirr laves tjte grn ' rala famr, 3lje millon) laves tljr Btrram. Eljr rout bog lours tl)p far-flung plain. ®ljf brrantrr lours Ijifl brram. Hut graum on rarh, atuornt ' s Ijrart JForrurr anb for agr. Wjtlr of HjiB toorlu tljrg arr a part, ©ur Iniorrattg! © SJrxaB. Jjrrr ' a to tljrr. 3n Ijrartfrlt logaltg ©ur noirra strong, life sauna prolong, ©ur Ininrrattg! lit Bni Its: fEMfii 110 SSSS3SSSS3S3SaCSaSS 5S3E33B8 • OOSSSSS u STUDENTS ' COUNCIL Taylor Jonas (ohnsun Sandstrom Barker Jack Johnson O. W. Sandstrom Owen D. Barker R. A. Taylor Richard Jonas ' Lewis B. Walker Chairman .Law Department College of Arts Engineering Department Two Iluiulred Fifty-nine , , , , ' , ' , y, y, , , , ,,,„ y v , y t , .„ ,,. W ., ' ■ ' 3S3K3Kl3nK3£S j STUDENTS ' ASSEMBLY Top Row — Insirillo, Moore. Denny. Schneider. Lawrence Bottom Row — Beretta. Lochridge, Huffman, Porter. Fuller, Nance OFFICERS Reagan R. Huffman President Pauline Wherry Vice-President Opal Porter Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Sue Denny Dorothy Lochridge Martin Dies, Jr Jean Lockwood Doris Connerly L. R. Insirillo Edith Schneider ... Lucy Moore Merritt Lawrence Grady C. Fuller Junior Engineers J. W. Beretta Sophomore Engineers Read Granberry Freshman Engineers Alexa Rhea Education Department Charlotte Nance Education Department Senior Class Junior Class Freshman Class aduatc Department Senior Law Class Middle Law Class Junior Law Class At Large ..Senior Engineers ' , ' • • - - ,;... 44 . ;■ ' :; Two Hundred Sixty 1 SaBaa g cs -rsagsaagsa WOMAN ' S COUNCIL Ml ' N L ' l Harn Neville Ross Rathbone Camngton Marguerite Meyer Lucy Rathbone MEMBERS Chairman .Secretary Mab Harrison Irene Neville Crystal Ross Evelyn Carrington - m Two Hundred Sixty-one ■■ . .. ' ■ ' ' ' ■A Interior of the Library Two Huildrod Sixly-fwi The Library at Night SBzssaassafc :z:a:wzm?zxz2zzsxxyy:z xzsv:? ? sz. ScJJ. i l |f : ' i w -ISifpr Two Hundred Sixty-three ' %?% ' , ' ■ % c- £ -7 C , ' r. -■ V - ' ' - ■ $ j UNITED PUBLICATIONS BOARD Top Rou — Fletcher, Dohoney, Angiy Bottom Row — Hornaday, Beretta. Walker, Hull man J. W. Beretta F. Edward Walker Thomas Fletcher ... Ed Ancly Frances Dohoney W. C. Hornaday Reagan R Huffman MEMBERS President, Assembly Representative Secretary, Editor-in-Chief of The Texan Treasurer. Faculty Representative Editor-in-Chief of The Cactus Editor-in-Chief of The Longhorn Magazine Faculty Representative . . President Students ' Association Two Hundred Sixty-four ses . -,...; A -rl| -3 ! -CactvS THE 1919 CACTUS To Koir — Gussett. St Clair, Robison, Andrews. Crutcher Second Row — Foster, Poyner, St- Clair. Carothers. Stolarof. Duquette Third Row — Beretta, Aronson, Lamar, M Walker, Wynn. Tucker Bottom Row — Walker, Beall. Angly. Everett. Elledge. Wulff BOARD OF EDITORS Ed Angly Editor-in-Chief Professor Raymond Everett ... Art Director Claire Ashford 1 Jack Beall. Jr. Associate Editors Robert Wulff J Vernon Elledge Organizations F. Edward Walker Athletics MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Howard S. Aronson Jack Beretta Frances Bradley Madison Callicut Roy Baber Katherine Carothers Orville Corwin I. H. Crutcher. Jr. Virginia Donaldson Louis Duquette Joe Foster Bernard Gussett Louis Hexter Charles Kribbs Lois Lamar Frank Peyton Herbert F. Povner Kittie Fae Robison Cecelia St. Clair Charles St. Clair Sol Stolarof Frank Tucker Mary Walker Winifred Watson George C. Williams Afton Wvnn «5v Two Hundred Sixty-five „, z . . BUSINESS STAFF, THE CACTUS Top Row — Pate. Turner, McCracken. Sleeper. Donaldson. Wilson Second Row- — Perry, Gardner. Kelley. Lillard, Makby. Lois Porter. Bonnet Bottom Row — Boldrick. Rotuson. Hill. Bland. Opal Porter. Lawrence, Lutzer Jack Lutzer... Neill Boldrick Lester Wilson Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Two Hundred Sixty-six K33S3S3S S311 3S3S3S3K2CSS3CSisS3 raS3S53KSB SSRSS3SSS THE DAILY TEXAN , ' i Roa — Spangler, R. Cowan. Sampley, Moursund, Brightwell, McCalla. Scale. McGee. Cox. Beretta . ccond Row — Robison. Singleton. Adamson, Lewis, Lochridge, Anderson. Septima Smith. Davis. Wynn. Sowell, Groce, tomlinson. C. Gowan Third Row — Baher. Black. Prude, Grace Smith, Snavely. Lamar, Mary Walker, Austin, Mathis Quarles. Kehlinger. Hill, Jones Bottom Row — Looney, Bass, Cocke, Harrison, Taylor. Edward Walker, Garner, Luter. Weeg. Ling. Lewis Walker THE TEXAN STAFF F. Edward Walker Editor-in-Chief J. Turner Garner. Managing Editor Nugent Brown Business Manager Leon C. Stanley ..Circulation Manager Pauline Wherry Member Advisory Board Gus Taylor Member Advisory Board ISSUE EDITORS Elmer Luter Hill Cocke William J. Weeg Milton Ling Mab Harrison Maud Milam Frank Bass Everett Looney SPORT WRITERS Scott Anderson, Sport Briefs Dudley Brightwell Travis Moursund Kenneth McCalla ASSOCIATE ISSUE EDITORS H. Reavis Cox Jessie Mar y Hill John Seale Crozier Gowan Alice Stroud Mary Walker Ellis Bonnet SMILES EDITOR Lewis Walker POETRY 1. H. Crutchcr. Jr. INTER-COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT Sam Acheson Ruby Black Virginia Tomlinson Marjorie Mathis Lillian Ross Edyth Davis Kathryn Quarles Margaret Carlston Merne Nail Edith Austin Arthur Samplev F. B. Lloyd Howard Aronson JR. Menefee CO-ED REPORTERS Afton Wynn Mabel Singleton Elizabeth Mathis Grace C. Smith Kitty Fae Robison Elma Martin Wanda Whitman Jimmie Sowell Dorris Snavely Sulema Jones MEN REPORTERS Merwin Ratcliffe C. Huston Fred Jay White E. H. Jones Louise Gladney Mary Keblinger Septima Smith Dorothy Lochridge Floy Lewis Genevieve Groce Mallie Jones Margaret Allensworth Aline Prude Roy Baber Edgar Perrv A. F. Cox E. B. Cocke Two Hundred Sixty-sevt ' i s -y ztsgxzvs.zr zspx j csryc-y- t -.. ' - , ' «. „ — - - - - , , . yssssssssxSj THE LONGHORN MAGAZINE To i Ro« ' — Milam, Beretta. Wulff, Cleveland Second Row — Edwards, Dohoney, Hill, Hexter THE MAGAZINE STAFF Frances Dohoney ... Editor-in-Chief Jack W. Beretta ... ...Assistant Editor Robert G. Wulff Art Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jessie Mary Hill Hazel Edwards Maud Milam Louis Hexter Sam Acheson Frances Van Zandt C. B. Rather W. A. Whatley Nellie Cleveland F. Edward Walker Two Hundred Sixty-t-iiilit I HOLIDAY OFFICIALLY DECLARED TODAY. (SIGNED) REAGAN HUFFMAN, PRESIDENT STUDENTS ' ASSOOATION. THE BLUNDERBUSS KTpmSSOCIAL REVOLUTION MARKS NEW ERA FOR PI PHI CLUB DETAILS ON BIGGEST SCOOP OF THE DAY IVo Iliniili.tl Sivlv-ni . .. ., , ,,,,,■,;■:,■ ■., ■■ Getting -Acquainied THE HORNET TIW BoiWI •- r™d by • I Iri-n-l. and l.militl AUSTIN, TEXAS NOVEMBER 15. 1918 NEW COURSE OF STUDYATS.M.A. FILLS_N_EW NEEDS • ' Gr.sshoppers Included— To Stress on Mips— New Curriculum Begun Sixty-Ninth Squadron Bids Adieu to S. M. A. WOULD TUCK THE BOYS IN BED SO WON ' T GET COLD • - , II ■p n i, bt t it .■t nt.«e ■ObltM - r.d.U, Ibm : hr in- pn.i mil iparH ..i lh,. 1 el .-.df ret.Bf - - ' ■■ «b ch tut. born lot .lor on (hf ...... t It , m.li, In ' 1 Ik pn.i .,11 h. M rtp.rH l« IMi IIM m- EMBERS of lb Gr.da.Ung (I. S,Q .d.on 69 cWI  J [MUMl  -r..wiiitt..  -.b. iM W. ■ ■!■ JW « «««l '  ' ■ • P ' l ta o( .!„(, Il l)i| ItovnVt «lw upon (I., jy , lllU ,oi ■ludrr.i. -ho tin, la 9 M ' f m ™gj f ttSSlljRilwJ  W l « 2ll ll5llMI m Mw • Ifaam I. io«,t. .nor, u lmm t= Vi r ° . r ' , , |ril ' . ' n - ' T turd dB  ™5mlej ' ««Ifcr«w csir lua b«m« cShcUn. .od (klhvahn ■   !  « f .-♦m.iiu.i rmn o br wh ™nV ' , „,,, ™ „, ' lh , -. , It. AUTOCRACY AND ANARCHY BY THE COMMANDANT Ausiin Mm Thinks Soldiers Id Guird Afjiinst Chilly Mght .Oew or Mf-pnord.-J ■■« -di etUajOuflrl «r«lf J IJiTe r I e number if ■■■ MWf if. « « - U h, Meufe t p u « •., Dhii ►on hrrti  orVlt g 1. lb .fTfiJ IkMd IV 1 curt « bo ' « .trtlltj- lo mtke j tncwLllT lo lb. rjm,.. iu.,1, m . • iWough io«T«ti|tiili i i tMB CO, nulil ..i(itm ih, na .ni  MIH i r prnrnlluf, prrh.p.. am k.ii 1 bin h«-n ih..iugh thr bunt knhV ' i boyi nl alrcpiog 1  iti lb« TBI ipoxurr n.ghl  lur •BiJIiE v,,,, .!.„„ .. I Ihil iDMl ' iulltJ In Hi. blllh- npala-Jl H Hht« .- no JeHnitv obj l.v, .,.■ rn ,,„,. inirM „ dlw. Ifptml uarrhi which u WorV h.. u r. II,.- FcilKin 01 V ' -- ' .- ' i- 1 ,I|1V •■■■ I ' l .- iir nnjrr. ..n • plan- g. o .vt.-ro iind  v ..It-i. conliviou. Ihun «. di-««, l '  r. ,- -, ■ ■,...-■ .■ I. in .■■ . I -. ' ul.l ..itufi-t lh«( n -nKro vnt « irrlrnj il 3 « A uid -ill ta uttd il ' ,., i, ... ,,.,.,,„.., i it .,,-.1 i. m ■. ■ i™ ( r.. ' M.-n ..i.j Th. ,n jn .-.. .., i,.i «, .1 ,,.. 1 m„ j ,,, „,i.., ,1 , t,i,,j,i. ,,, ,., , ..i.ijh ■ Mr Dpr 1 I..11 -J ' . ' I. ,. - ,- ,. ■ ' - -rfl  . !iO not Tl T Irt1 ffIH.Hr Irv.ni whirl rt — !-•• tll. ' tii.t 3 I m : ht ' t r M iW I.Jlf1fH[tir dnlrnni or lit ni-i riunlUHi— 1. T no. loi 11 li ntf rloir li.-. ipllsi , ipril ii- 1 r[ - 1 Clin President Write. Fa.ewell ,„,,„„■„,, Ntw J kTTTi.,. IM4.I Modern Warftre cb.dv.tinc l.ss roa] iqu dM«S Course l( BegUD I Pelbnrufl Rev Vinson Will Address Students on Big War Drive be. R E „ ' s- , ;, J ,r„V o..: ; . ' . ' ;r S3-lw«-- - -«- ; : ; ' ,. H i ' . -K ' Zr 5 « . ' ,: i K. .. .,-.....,  •-;■•- , ; ■ - i5aS ? - s ' =i;a St 5 5lsi£ ' ssafe.i piSHSH ;H!f:SSl ra;?; I ' n.l.i ' (-.. U ....-  l ■! « p  .l ' (- . .Irni ' i ' l. . ' . ' (.rr.t lo tuluK fit SI«IIOO. W« l|lO . Al . i P ' J ' ' OP HOLMES. •« ■l 1 ' ■ ,[ ' i ' r, ti.,.. ' , I ,. Inline, r-l iinB I I ' , ' , ' ' l , ' , V l ' . . ' J ' i MVTV POl ' B HOVRS IN AID C4WS ' Slrtll S(.. S 3 ■ ' ' u, if.. ■ i - - ' I ' i 1 ' ' tKr „ |h , , ir „|,n r pi.,, ,n modrfr. • =■ . ■ • txi0 miles •- ' - ' !:■:- ' :■ ::. ' rr ' ,: ,:r: Z « - ' ■■■ ' . t-  « ' -  « .. .. _ w-iur -«,„ hi, n Cadets March in :;z:tz : Pe.c.D., Pa,.de rzzSZZ.-ZStfv mi i-banitn looiiini ■ lo i ' l. Cm I L n-. i Hour.. Pnl Thr tntlrc M mrD.!-innM M d hi I .n. Mich uid irtum H. «ri ptnesnel -I S .M A iwl.-ni inoltbrit ' irtuil Hijhi tbrtf-foot houm bd ' PYCHOT.OOI9TS tSl «pCwllX . ih,. 1 nd nUtD ■ Stress Physical in S. M. A. Course ir u.ua] nppiirliinitj .• uHrnit ,,„. !..!„ Ol.-D ..1 I.OllIrJ ..r.,L- r , .„,. „ ,.l„. hliv. ' h.il p..rh,li«, .... ,i ,„j phynK l ii-io.i.k .M.,-.i, ' . ' n(V oiadr by M-m r 1 .U hol,rt.j ri ' ing .i .Vooldridft Pa ' V  rr. p.f nibri plar mlti.-d t. JubujiJ antl lulfn to Ihr Ira tiawln ap .klnc ° ' ' ' ' ,, I Though lh« rlffta brcaox b« y (J H. .Ij.  .. I ni«hfd ihr cliaii(fj ' Irom thr l .ly mylil ,n ri |ia« in.1 from ■-ir bo ft unil«y niifiil ■ Walter ' oughlin Sfarts Training For a Commission nnilha h« broa • bjmbI i nl ,-lr.l -lart ' ll S M l.tl 1 ,. EllintHnn PwM f MAKE REfORI) KLICTTT . rhnt(fr .urh kijp.ai.riN A£K0PLASH EXTRAS a -Th, idcd In Itsdjn. 1 1ft la, im Mont) ' h- Bm Clafinnm .■ iha lollo mg day Muunl Clrnit ' M, Ud. ol tnox Ib.n DAS IIS WOOLE r.d I .,lh,i nh-li. ' s„ n| IN- lO-n -ill br « f|TW« ' - - ' •■ •. «lll. Propwarid- oU-- -. bMk i„,. ' V ' ' ° ' dolt at Ptlnr. ' «n Thr ilfcrr r. e hta-.. Amrr.r.o and Gl-ioAb, .i ■ « ■« •• J ,.,--., A Dpi in 1 10V l uld p «r-l ■.IHen HtVlio V ... An Srr..n. Ti.de T-.l W.-miipon ,.nd pi.Tni-.t U1 J aii™t Nl-. York Cli; oiajVto dlutsuai Vry . jenl.ll ' ■A ■ ' CLASS IS LARGE ,r. l Irotn .,r.l,a • lit, Official Publication of the School of Military Aeronautics Two HunHrfd Seventy OFFICIAL PAPER OF VOCATIONAL SECTION  , STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS. CAMP MABRV, AUSTIN. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. NUMBER IS ACADEMIC BOARD IS i p M ry b - Dem ° bfo  ■ AGGIES BEST MABRY BRILLIANT EXAMPLE i ™™::™ ::Z™: ■ BY TWO TOUCHDOWNS OF AMERICAN ENERGY Neccssil For Trained Molor Transport Men Caused ihe Founding ol S A M — Men al It Hud Have ' THANKSGIVING MESSAGE FROM MAJOR CHAINING ■ .it , . indeed a coveted prtvik t to b 1. member of the •run- ' orcei t tin United Stales, on thi.-. rtiji Jay j ■ Th unhuivinii ol ibi year 1 +im — the hnt Thank • , ■ riving m which it; whole ' -rld ha rejoiced— will , always be remembered to u fit ' inn tlimjx Lu the great- • e-i purl the United State has ...r played in th world ' « ; ►„,„r,-,.,. ul? « . J. , tnm .b. ; Mcck ,„, u P,o,c_7ou 8 h B„J, ,0 Co uc.-T™, G t ON SLIPPERY FIELD ding ol S A M— Men al It Head Have By ' ' the sipilni ol Ihi armistice shortly before this day. ■ Pieies In Third Quarier, Bui Rallies In I tndcavor. Made School Besi ol Its Kind ' . h h ' , f ' : '  ' ri L m • ' l J ■ ■ ' r ' Buck BaJey Plays a Great Gam. [irnjer und Ih.inks to Ih-. ' Almighty l r hi- bl - injr- . • ie In Fourth piu ' s Ihr vij, li a uiik solution at ihe pri On. -I ik areaM. pn.btp ml ia| Kn p ' Vinson ird th invrnieaueri , ■ world peace By it- lerms Germany ' bluod jtaimd uiipof iion Tti ( ermt ■luousrldmiifd thai ■ ntw m. b d bditr | ■ li .. tilting therelur thai « rejoice and give , United SlnUi -.. due i.. -a, at lb. MltcWd, nd il ... Glutei in., i • thanks on tin-, du, Th. ' s.ili f..rti..n of hav... M .l„,..l ■ .. (JllJ „..., ,,,,., „ ' ,, ' , K ,j, AUhl lyilrm at ir n.purt T in ih.i .natr.1 .1 iry n ( u. uv is ; -n™l u r , ■ for Ihr n|ihl in lli. r. i .-nt strugglf i in lU-ilf I bl und i.o , i u n MiwadtjilHA k F pr. .«.i, r m , Afna.atici piui r A • leaa bleaainc to everyone. • ...„,• ' - [Signed) VyALTER CHAKNTKC. JR • m(  i.- M.jor .hbatn. I 9 a Commanding ' n .... ,„ „ , . mp „., ir by lb. Sfi T I ' IP R«t f.| |. ni ) « lurda) ' lit (Wiron er .ibin kicked uui at Ihr dujfir uu J M Cellar, Cullrn- su | On ih, ««,n,i down rellBwiu ultt. h I |, I .it.,. M bri Iwll l { t MU | W ,,,.)|, .p, Bn( , M Dl ,,„ ru . ■ ' U ■■ Th. . • ,«««m a., wt tae li rwii, iou-j • KUllMllli- TK rr  wT ' un ' , 1 ;,. ' ,?;!. i 1 , ' . j ' . ' Ti ,h ' «,  tll d U.hr, ' yirdi I,, bbi hiom .r... 4r ., m n ■  . li hJ ,l ..ih u,. M iKrilary | ?Br fT.i G«l ul L «J HMU d X l lti ' J u.rt.r M.tr   fj. Th.n Ih. h.n habi Ia Ltt Umbt] ... MrtaaJa ' ' ' • ' e a .nd II Division R H DALE, Enmnp Dl N L. S PETER, CIuo.h Dciw ' linint In- L C CONVERSK. iTwiutiion Div a ' . PERKY. SiiiiUii ™jiua U coN™SifrED President ' s Thanksgiving Proclamation, ZZ? il ' SS ' SX T (riJlTrrv 111 . n unrni _ rrmininj Miir in.n 5 Tiili.Wd mi TO tffllTED WAR WORK J I. in. .... h.rJ T ' W t Almy(hlj C«l loi . tttt it|oi« i «i ku m M.! Dim ! i« ui r i rursii u (P ' rn ui pcMt II . ■ d.Tin fvidinrt .n «i. prrtor I r.u. MlLrj 1ml I Apb tT rl«-bi. OompVt. vk ! up -To w. .nd.... -.,..-. | B « ,d.,«.TT ra- ibUu r« -..k lM a cwnAvrioi ' ,.,, ,. „, , nd ..i , ,„,„, !„,.«,„ u ,,, •Kit, . j a CBtttJI a - in. trkMl : PUM i.. Wju l M. 19 - ■• , m .„, . ,.„.„., Qo, ,. ' U« -™ I Tb-rrtor.. r.r.— . . Hi Watt .[.|- i« ' -i Mi in. K«r « t -  n. nd M Fr-U ■l.nt ! ,..p, « Tk. Vk ,l at , i- ■  i, . ■,-.! It law ■-,■-. Svrtlon A .- ' Vau 4 d .Z.. -. ud 1—3 wily 1 fT..nklf|(L C-PlhuKl  -rdltd. Ulnirr I -W.lf.r- Bo.i1. ■ WOODROW WtLajON ROBERT LANSING. On tnt wnnd d noon Tnp n .,| „.m. ,. ..(.fcJa) -IS Km.,. .1 t.n.„ M.l,,, S..I., .. J .n m .n, „ t „, „„,„. Liw bt. rcntrr. Blllfy, l.n «,, ■ qu.H.ib.c.. Br.wr. . - . U«L W.MI,.l,f ( luJrtMl — B A M- t ANCl POSTPONEO Official Publication of thf School for Automobile Mechanics I ' wo llmitlrocl Hcvcnly-one ' iE3 ■ HI CiKLQCSiOOSO C fliC E0am C 38 ?8O«SDS10SfrO?)aa£Sb©iS9 QOfOI 7dK5D VOL. ONE. NO. SIX. AUSTIN. TEXAS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTS. WAR COMES TO SUDDEN END GERMANY THROWS UP THE SPONGE FOLLOWS HER ALLIES Entente Armies Were Plunging Through Hun Lines When End Came. t! , lit. Aodto i .Uiiirani Ctprrt actual dedun which lefl us i So. loo,   ! largely ' tLptei ■ d !■ ■■■ i Hi« [Horary aland made whit J a.iillcrs Were, safely mi ihi- RUlne OncC tir.ni nd aa admiitedl) Iraugbl ( ihe shortening o( (be of (be iliiy assembly 5 20 o ' clock mount- will 1 SOLDIERS ARE TO HELP INCAMPAIGN SOLDIERS IN U. S. TO RAISE S17.500.000. Two Meeting- Held and Men Here Seem Enthusiastic i er Idea at Gift. amig to put P«on Field over I me ddir lor war chanty lutic ■ ■•iihii-isbiic mee:lnga have b U.S. ARMY MUST BE REORGANIZED SOON ARMY OF .175,000 AUTHOR- IZED UNL-ER LAW UNIVERSAL TRAINING Less Than 100.000 Men Now In Service Obligated to Serve Beyond Emergency. War Department and the army Itself now are In process at formulation by Ihe general utafl and aoon will be to- lorr Secretary Baiter Order tor toe i. ' i] it breaking up of (be army cajiaol ly are completed, as tbe demodulation progra.u la dependent i iopuoi pulley The necrelary b legislation will b ' ...■ ' i.-.i 011 1 I. wi i [ ' -■■■ ' ■:• moment Girls of Austin Are to Learn Squads Right and Calisth enics | InEHlxS ffHS We Have Our Supply of Turkey In For Big Day Civilians May B-Ahle to Eal Ham and Eggs ur Liver and Onions Thanksgiving. COioc 10 ( Id ii jt.O Ifirnatwl I !■ clirnorlD( I To that en and tram se Woe Unto Soldier Who Tosses Butt To Earth As Lt Cram Watches I dun I tbrnk there mole in obtaining ini said Mils MoSe , W T C 3 10 a 1 be held in the helng worked ibe girl will These ame conipai lamed as nearly ai Wbile Ihe gi.la take up i h. Barton Sprm ire no( lorecd o acb formalloi Eddie Edwards Leaves School For Camp Travis !X«n. Z k l ZT: „ Z°. °[. P Edworda, dubbed goldbrd k.-r- by life Icllowo lb Bom Bo polire office ( behind him Bold clean and Ihe new P O j Man tnrn ally declared is i ampaigo among Ihi lo raise III be K 01 C Y M C loor oitier v The lunds □en alll be Tile qu jU (or Peon Field has ' „ r ' by M cui r ur b lVn° ileh -will be pay day Special Duty Men Have Fifteen Days of Grace New Order Issued Concerning Movement of S. D. Troops to Penn Field. Married men ma ii ' Construction Work Is Stopped On Penn Field -j.-olvcd Irom Ibe Director or Ml . ' i [v Q o Field  j suspended at t ITueiwtar. November 12. U. S. Hart Is New Mail Orderly At Penn Field i Fort Omnha We Banning, was in the employ t National CJty Company and a perlenced orjanlter. .an ot pr( Tbe plun wet and Daniels lale.er policy Mr ,.. ..I ,. r..,-,il.ir .irm ly 37S liO men Wh ilble • t cannot prtvjths ir all purpotci it h Sunday Sleep Has Gone Kerplunk For S. D. Men New Order Issued Compelling (.old Brickers To Work on Sunday Mornings. That nice Sunday ale ha goi herfilunk All noeclal duty men ill - or Sunday mornings hereafter from Officers At Penn Field Are Starting To School Post Exchange Moves In Mess Hall Corner Radio Cartoonist Goes To Officers ' Training Pierce Pitman Has Last Draw- mg In This Edition of the School Paper. • York City Radla every and although It 11 wllb deep regret acho ' p . e ' .i-r vnig of the au polo I mem Radio, which He h t) been MUUI r .11.1 of great ajalslaocc to (he ' . ' ' , ' -cbonl m not with out its artistic ber tieletiera eep the repu- of The Radio at Its high Man- Official Publication of the Air Service School for Radio Operators Two Hundred Seventy-two W f « «s l ••-. n n t . % t t iv w. s v. -A v ' -.x k -, Two Hundred Seventy-three SIGMA XI Honorary Scientific Fraternity Founded at Cornell University 188b Texas Chapter Established 1914 OFFICERS Dr. D. B. Casteel William Thornton Reed . Francis Luther Whitney E. C. H. Bantel President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS P. M. Batchclder S. Leroy Brown E. L. Dodd Lillian Janoch I. M. Lewis J. T. Patterson E. P. Schoch Aimee S. Vanneman E. C. H. Bantel J. M. Bryant Joe Gilbert Hedwig T. Kniker T. S. Painter W. M. Read F. W. Simonds F. L. Whitney D. J. Brown D. B. Casteel Goldie P. Horton J. M. Kuehne Frederick McAllister T. E. Phipps J. A. Udden T. U. Taylor honorary scientific . Two Hundred Seventy-four 2CS3S3S3SXS PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College 177b Alpha of Texas Established in l c  04 J. V. Calhoun. ' 05 Anna Belle May. 12 OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer C. S. Potts. ' 02 COUNCIL F. W. Graff, II Mrs E T Miller. ' 07 Evelyn Byrd Amanda Dunlay Mildred Cladney Marion Hawkins Irene Lohmann El or Osborn Martha Sweet MEMBERS 1918 Jacob Cecil Crager Linda Eikcl Charles Gulick Otis Dewey Knight Mildred Masters Rosebud Segal Edna Von Rosenberg Florence Mae Stullkcn Vivian Gertrude Barlow Leon T. Fahrenthold Nora Agnes Graham Randolph A. Haynes Olivia Joe Odgers Bessie Lorena Shook Nancv Kathcrine Smith HONORARY MEMBERS 1918 William Henry Burges. LL.B., ' 89 Ernest Emanuel Howard. B.S. in C.E.. 1900 Frederic Cocke Proctor HONORARY ACADEMIC Two lliin lri ' «i S«-v« ' ii I -five 51 TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh 1885 Alpha of Texas Established 1916 FRATRES IN URBF. C. L. Bailey A. C. Gentry J. B Upchurch W. O. Washington T. U. Taylor W. L. Eyres H. Y. Benedict A. L. O ' Banion W. E. Seaholm E. E. Davis R. L. Williams W. N. Masters F. M. Rugelev C E. Park A. T. Granger FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. M. Bryant W. J. Miller FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 M. T. Lawrence T. A. Hodges F. W. Hightower 1920 W. R Castle A. W. Bunsen O. B. Archer R. H. Wilmeth L. K. Delhomme Julian Montgomery W. E. Brown S. Lerov Brown W. H. McNeill R. G. Tyler D. W. Fielding A. C. Maxwell Bruce Houston A. W. Simonds G. C. Fuller HONORARY ENGINEERING Two Hundred Seventy-six J IMS AC : lil BSS5SBS3S2SaSS S3S3SB SSaS3KSSBSSi 3KS3K S3ES2S3SSSS 3K3W5SSKSKSBS: CHANCELLORS Top Roie — Ferguson. DeViney, Corenbleth, Topletz Vconci Ron- — Sheehy. Damon. Bohbitt. Denman. Scurry J. B. Ferguson Levi Topletz Frank Bobbitt MEMBERS Al E DeViney John Sheehy Tom Scurrv Emil M. Corenbleth Jack Damon Gilbert Denman HONORARY LEGAL FRATERNITY Two Hundred Seventy-seven s:s;::S3S M ' - ; ; : :SEfl£ SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded at De Pauw University April 17. 1909 University of Texas Chapter Established 1913 OFFICERS Roy E. Hawk ■■ President Ed Angly Vice-President Edward Walker Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN URBE W. H. Thornton Harry Halden FRATRES IN FACULTATE William H. Mayes W. D. Hornaday W. M. Tanner FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Scott Anderson Ed Anglv Jack Beall. Jr. Nugent E. Brown Hill Cocke I. H. Crutcher, Jr. J Turner Garner Rov E. Hawk Elmer Luter Gus. F. Taylor, Jr. F. Edward Walker Lewis B. Walker PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC ' « • m? 5 Two Hundred Seventy-eight WBmM ' B±-- Jffll ' I ' : | 8fe33 .S2£3S3S2£ 3 SIGMA UPSILON , Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded at Sewanee 1903 Scarab Chapter Established 1 512 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. H. Griffith H. T. Parlin R A. Law J. F. Royster L. W. Payne F. A. C. Perrin C. D. Tomkies W. L. Sowers FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Richard Knight Ed Angly Jack Beall, Jr. John Cofer Palmer Bradley Sam Acheson J. Turner Garner Milton Ling Louis Duquette Burton Pearce Townes Harris M. J. Rosenfield HONORARY LITERARY . r - : Two llunrlrt ' tl Scvrn t y-nine ft it spsS w$ ' ■ i: ■. ■•■ ■.tf ;-; ' ■ SSSS SSSSXS DELTA SIGMA RHO Top Ron— Barker. Taylor, Coffee, Hendricks, Atterbury Second Row — Myers, Corenbleth. Shurter. Francis. May Founded at University of Minnesota 190b Established in Texas 1909 OFFICERS Emil M. Corenbleth •■•■■ President Ernest May Secretary-Treasurer E. D. Shurter FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. S. Potts C. D. Tomkies FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE Emil M. Corenbleth Ernest May Judson Francis Ted Myers Henrv Lee Taylor R. C. Coffee Rov Atterbury Louis Hexter Owen D. Barker Homer R. Hendricks HONORARY FORENSIC ■■■-■ ; ■ ■ Two Hundred Eighty w CAG- .? ALPHA KAPPA PSI r ' 1 |i-%   H J ml r- ■ ■ H 3 ' «h1 J P L ' j ™ WBI F ' J H wSR ■PI l ' Bn ' ' jgaffiqi Bk - , fc 5 K ■k I i rsfl 3 1 LP J £1 ijfei 7op T oic — Russell. Moss, Donathan, Hoge, Bass Bottom Row — Mothershead. McGlnnis, Bell. Jackson, Walker Honorary Business Fraternity Founded at New York University 1904 Established in Texas 1915 E. D. Gatlor FRATRES IN URBF- R. B. Goddard C. C. Harritt H. H. Washington Spurgeon Bell FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. Karl McGinnis C. H. Gunningham B. S. Mothcrshead Joseph S. Moss J. H. Russell G. A. Henderson FRATRES IN L ' NIVERSITATE J. L. Jackson W. R. Hoge W. H. Donathan H. L. Saffold F. E. Walker E. S. Hooper Frank R. Bass Bachman Greer HONORARY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' m : Two Hundred Eighty-one . - AGf¥- % ■ 8 PHI ALPHA TAU HONORARY DRAMATIC -■ ' ' i|P Two Hundred Eighty-two OKCfT ' } ES3K3£SS£3SSSS$3KS32S3SSS3 Friar The Senior Society MEMBERS Thomas Gulick Hart Walker Tavlor Nail Naugle Angly Huffman Hexter HONORARY SENIOR ACADEMIC Two ] Iu nd rod Eighty-three to? ' , , y ' ' v r zzcrxzx r ' ' - -, ' ? ■ HP jirS- SiSrKKC: CHI DELTA THETA The presence of the ' Tomb has an unmistakable effect upon the life and conduct of all who pass beneath its shadow. i., ' v : , Two Hundred Eighty-four R4 SPHINX ' SlLENS INTER DlSCIPUI.OS POTESTAS ' Composed of a group of libera! minded students at the University of Texas INTER-FRATERNITY fmsCl :.mt£z . Two Hundred Eighty-five :. ? VISOR MEMBERS Eunice Aden Anne Aynesworth Frances Bussey Edith Cousins Mary Fristoe Irene Hearne Mary Herron Ann Hill Winifred Hume Linda Lancaster Emma Jean Lockwood Marguerite Meyer Maud Milam Kathleen Molesworth Jean Pinckney Lucy Rathbone Corinne Storey Pauiine Wherry ' Two Hundred Eighty -SIX PHOENIX Massachusetts Phoenix Founded at Harvard University ?: £ i9!r . Two Hundred Eighty-seven Two Hundred Eighty-eight ?rzzzrzzz zr;zr zr?rsxr,xv, ■sssr «s=ss:ss:- DELTA THETA PHI LAW FRATERNITY . i Row — Reddit Trickey, Matlhaei. Francis Second Row — Garrelt, Barker. Price, Bateman. Harvey Bottom Row — Gytlin. Trimble, Sheehy. Ferguson. Saffold Founded at Center College, Kentucky 1858 Sam Houston Senate Established 191b R, L. Batts FRATRES IN URBE Earl B. Mavficld Ernest W. Clements Kenneth V Daughdrill John F. Sheehy Russell R. Trimble Owen D. Barker Judson C. Francis Carl A. Matthaci FRATRES IX ' UNIVERSITATE 1919 James B. Ferguson 1920 Joe H. Trickey 1921 Ralph H. Harvey Hobart Price 1922 Harold A. Bate-man Henry Houston Jones Barney A. Garrett Herbert F, Saffold Wallace E. Hawkins John S. Redditt Herbert L. Saffold Two Muiiilri i! Kiiilil ' -nine r:.icdeia 3ass s iss3«sssri-- - - y ssssfega sssasx gs j RUSTICUSSES Tob Rou— Wilkerson. Pollard. Greer. Spillar. Gilley, Gullett. Laramore Combs Normand, Bailey, Lanfear. Second Ron— Gunn. McDonald. Smith. Damon. Hill. Kvinta. Sheppard. Gray. Taylor Bottom Ron — Shirley, Harris. Moon. Thompson, Robison Claude Bailey Dave Harris ezekiah reames L. M. Combs Tom Pollard E. J. Compton L. L. Gilley D. B. McDonald J R. Gray J B. Moon J Hall Sheppard . OFFICERS ... Landlord Overseer ....Cotton Weigher Storekeeper Hensetter ... Plgslopper . . Roustabout Water Boy- Plow Shaker .Cow Juicer Correspondent of the Podunk Weekly Two Hundred Ninety ' iks i M sxsss sssssss . ■■ ■■■■ ORJ0RLTIE3 Two Hundred Ninety-one ::;ssss:ss i. J I WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL To i ou ' — Young, livans. DuPuy, Thames, Lockndge Middlt Row— White, Chambers, Robison, Hidson. Ross Bottom Ron — Edwards, Williams, Nance. Watson. Van Zandt. Stevens OFFICERS Winifred Watson Charlotte Nance Ione Anderson , . President , Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS SORORITY Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Omc a Kappa Alpha Thcta Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Phi Mu SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE Jcnnis White Frances Van Zandt Helen Williams Winifred Watson Charlotte Nance Ellen Ada Stephens Hazel Edwards Kittic Fac Rohison JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE Sarah Chambers Margaret DuPuy Arlie Thames Crystal Ross Dorothy Evans • Ione Adamson Dorothy Lockridge Thelma Young :■: ;■ ' . ,■:■■ ' ■■■■■■ ' ■. ' ■ Two Hundred Ninety-two .ZZa2rzjZZzrZZX?ZXZ Z72XZZ7 ZZX:;: :o:ZZ ' ZZ ZZZZ. ' Z ' Tr.ZZZZX ZX7:ZZXT2ZZ- ■ ■ 4,;;i .1 « SBi • Ippj - M PI BETA PHI Bt ' ■ E U V B v ! fl p lEr ! Bl J B| • % ' f ■ j Itt« wu I 1 jg Ml . %™g% V T f if ' | , F Wr f A I «8 L k 4J t. itfitra ' A I ! 1 7o Rinc — Wurzhach. Roberts, Ousler, ( amp Second Rou ' — Milliken. Gregg. Wooten, I iliiard. Gardner. Wvnn Third Row — Ragsdale. Walling. McGee. Blocker. Pa-ker. Craig Hoitom Rou — Chambers. Wilkerson, Hill. Edmond, Collect M Sleeper. A Sleepei Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Texas Alpha Chapter Established February 19, 1902 Mrs. Max Bickler Mrs. A. J. Robinson Mrs. C. S. Potts Mrs. Roy Rather Mrs. Murray Graham Mrs. Earl Cornwcll Frankie Cochran Flora Edmond SORORES IN URBF. Mrs. Wilbur Young Margaret Robinson Mrs. Sully Roberdeau l.ula LeSucur Laura Johns Mrs. H. M. Finch Mrs. John Gracy SORORES IN FACULTATE Ann Garrison Mrs. Fred Fisher Esther Von Rosenberg Mrs. Richard Robertson Mrs. Will Caswell Mrs. Ed Miller Mrs Robert Peyton Jcannctte Collett SORORES IN UNIVERSI I Alii 1919 Flora Edmond Dorothy Hill Jeannette Collett Mary Sleeper Genevra Harri ' Emily Wurzbach Sarah Chambers Alethea Sleeper Laura Me gee- Martha LaPrelle Mary Page Maltb Isabel Camp Nancy Wvnn gnev Ousler 1920 May Rene Flannerv Eleanor Atkinson Katherine Lillard 1921 Madeline Blocker Sue Rag-dale 1922 Vincent Roberts Blossom Wooten Aubrey Wilkerson Marv Louise Gardner Jennie White Hallie Kellcy Virginia Allen Mattie B. Craig Inge Walling Mary John- Marv Bell Virginia Gregg Katherine Parker Two Hundred Niut ' l y-l Kree y hfJBr !- , KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Top Row — Conner, Beavers, Sims, Carothers, Dorset. R Henderson. Bird, Broad. Spence. Cometius Second Row — Pena. Hearne. Ragland. Dohoney. Holt, Scovell, Ujfry, Runge Wilkins. C. Henderson, Thornton Third Row — Morrow, Mathis, Preston, West. Holden. Smith. Scott. Carter. Law. Boone. Bozeman Bottom Row — Mather. Thompson. Van Zandt. R Scovell, DuPuy, Rathbone. Gardner. Trimble, Skinner. Mitchell Thomason Founded at Monmouth College 1870 Beta XI Chapter Established May 12. 1902 Mrs. V. D. Caldwei: Dorothy West Mrs. Stuart Boswell Mrs. Budlev Fisher Mrs. R. A. Burford Ruth Whaling Bess Ferguson Winifred Hume SORORES IN URBE Mrs. H. P. Bybee Mrs. Will Scarbrough Pauline Thornton Mrs. Walter E. Long Dorothy Harrell Margaret Batts SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 Louise Gardner Lucy Rathbone Sue Campbell Mrs. John LaPrelle Mrs. G. H. Brush Mrs. Shapard Mrs. Ireland Graves Johanna Runge George Hume Frances Van Zandt Katherine Boone Margaret Dupuy Mary Emhoff Sadie Scovell Carrie Mae Smith Dorothy Broad Helen Mather Elizabeth Penn Bess Spence Doris Beavers Margaret Carter Ruth Henderson Marv Lee Scovell 1920 Margaret Bozeman Mary Helen Holden Mildred Law- Margaret Skinner Frances Thompson Mildred Turner 1921 Nell Dorset Elizabeth Mathis Margaret Ragland Laura West 1922 Betty Bird Pearl Connor Katherine Preston Kathleen Sims Loula Ujffy Frances Dohoncv Birdie Lee Holt Hilda Mitchell Mattie Silliman Belle Trimble Cecil Henderson Lyde Morrow Clara Louise Scott Mary Wilkins Katherine Carothers Geraldine Cometius Elizabeth Runge Katherine Thornton . m to Two Hundred Ninety-four . JBlMflBI CHI OMEGA ■ . _ KlI: Top oii — Lundy, V. Knight. J. Lockwood, Foster, E. Porter, Carleton vSc-rand Row — H. Lockwood, Yakev, L. Knight. Hageman. Wilcox. Keblinger, Smith Third Row — Hutchings, Prude. Dornac. Denny. Bland. M. Porter Bottom Row — Thames. Johnson. Williams. Tomlinson, Nelson, Ward, Gholson Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 Iota Chapter Established May 31, 1904 Helen Burt Georgia Walker Josephine Nolan Charlotte Ebeling SORORES IN URBE Adele Burt Mrs. M. B. Porter Josephine Christian Nina Belle Paine Katherinc Alford Mrs. W. T. Mather Dorothy Schlemmer Mrs. R. Perry SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES Alice Miller Sue Denny Elizabeth Ward Virginia Tomlinson Lillie Johnson Anna Lipscomb Louise Bland Bess Crouch Marv Keblinger Virginia Knight Bess Foster Kate Yakev Erma Dru Johnson Emma Jean Lockwood Verne Leary 1919 Elizabeth Nelson Louise Carlton 1920 Arlee Thames 1921 Mildred Smith Eugenia Porter 1922 Hazel Lockwood LuRee Knight Ruth Hagaman Allayne Gholson Helen Williams Elizabeth Hutchings Beth Lundy Lucile Crouch Fanelle Dornac Minnie Moore Porter Aline Prude Katherinc Hutchings Mary Kathcrine Wilcox Mary Louise Steele - w TwojIIundrrd Ninety-five ■.::? eav.rx: . . ' : ;c i : :xx .- a5:: i z :.; : :: ' r:-«zr5.Z z; ' ::r5:z: ' ;ix- - KAPPA ALPHA THETA XL iti ALi Top Row — Farrar, Miller. Brownlee, McFadin. Hanna. O Lightfoot, GofC Martin, Rhea Second Row — Greer. Howze, Mvnck. Mars. Riley. Montgomery. Lohbin. Lovelady, Scurry Third Row — Peters. Donaldson. Lawrence. Sykes. L. Collom. Anderson. Vinson, H Lightfoot Bottom Row — G. Lightfoot. Cunningham, Wolflin, Robertson, Connerly. Watson. Ross. M Mont- gomery, Terrell. Har is Founded at DcPauw University 1870 Alpha Theta Chapter Established September 18, 1904 Susan Gilfillan Mrs. Raymond Everett Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald Mrs, Walter Benson Mrs. V. E. Metzenthin Marv Watson SORORES IN URBE Kathleen McCallum Cornelia Johnson Mrs. Warner Stewart Mrs. Fitzhugh Beverly Mrs. James Nash Anna Bartholomew Fannie Preston Mrs. E. J. Villavaso Mrs. George Howard Anna Simonds Mrs. F. B. Kilcy Sallie Storev SORORF.S IN FACULTATE Louise Storev Grace Lightfoot Genevieve Gofl Ada Terrell Anne Lewis Preston Crystal Ross Frances Collom Linnie Collem Dorothy Millei Virginia Hanna Edwina Lovelady Amanda Howze Ida Lee Lawrence Margaret Marsh Annie Wier Bonner SORORES IN UNIVERS1TATE 1919 Winifred Watson Ava Lee Mars Henrietta Lightfoot 1920 Norman Cunningham Margaret Robertson Mary Farrar 1921 Leila Anderson Alexa Rhea Ma belle Brownlee 1922 Olga Lightfoot Julia Lobbin Elizabeth Vinson Virginia Donaldson Alice Randall Doris Connerly Lavinia Peters Ruth McFadin Lee Wolflin Margaret Montgomery Louise Montgomery Odin Greer Bonita Martin Martha Scurry Frances Myrick Edith Sykes Daisy Harris Hazel Smith Loraine Potter Two Hundred Ninety-six SiMilfii ffnM 1 ZETA TAU ALPHA Top Rou — Farr Bullard. S Lee. Bass. Goodman. White. MeCracken Second Rou — T. Lee. McEIhaney, MeChesnev. Keppler. Hodges. MeDonald. Johnson Thud Rote — Ripley. W. Jackson, Crawford. Curry. E. Jackson. McKenzie Murchison Bottom Row — Evans. Bussey. Nance. Bonnet. Ashford, L Jackson. Hellmuth Founded at Farmerville. Virginia, October. 1898 Kappa Chapter Established May 7. 190b Mrs. John T. Boman Mrs. H. S. Hanchev Mrs. Hugh Heflin Miss Gussie Snodgrass SORORES IN URRE Mrs. Niles Graham Mrs. Frederic Duncalf Miss Eleanor Randolph SORORES IN FACUI.TATE Lena Mae Bonner Mrs. Charles Gardner Mrs. Walter Scherding Miss Fannie Fae Witter Miss Katherine Kirven Susie Davidson Charlotte Nance Lillian Jackson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 Cora Blakeney Edith Bonnet Frances Bussey Claire Ashford Lillian Farr Dorothy Evans Elizabeth Ripley Kathleen Currcy EloiscHodges 1920 Lenore Hellmuth 1921 Winnie Jackson Sarah Lee L12 2 Ella Jackson Ruth Johnson Louise Keppler Lois MeChesnev Margaret MeCracken Willcta White Stella Bass Nan Ashford Theresa Lcc Catherine Crawford Mary Eleanor McKenzie Madge Bullard Mattie Mae McDonald Daisy Mcllhaney Elizabeth Goodman Alice Bussev Two I In nilri ' il Ninety-seven I fesssssskasssycsssssac ALPHA DELTA PI Top Row — Davis. E- Eidson. M Giesecke. Singleton, Jones, Mary Hardy Second Row — Irving, Harreli, Thrasher, Smith, L- Giesecke, Brown, Carter. Margaret Hardy Bottom Row — Evans. Brock. Anderson, Miller. J. A Eidson, Stephens, Benson, Boldnck Founded at Wesleyan College, Georgia 1851 Delta Chapter Established June 7, 1906 Mrs. R. M. Penick Mrs. T. Mayne Mrs. Clarence Miller Mrs. A. P. Brogan Katherine Petway SORORES IN URBE Mrs. H. B. Robbins Mary Lou Rogan Mrs. Felix Bransford Jewel Fulton Beatrice Vining Mrs. A. N. McCallum Nancy Rice Lois Thrasher Mrs. Hackett SORORES IN FACULTATE Jet Winters SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Florence Bell Juliette Miller 1919 Mary Benson Virginia Miller Louise Evans 1920 Jane Anderson Frances Carter Mary Bell Thrasher Mignon Brock J. A. Eidson 1921 Elsie Irving Elinor Boldnck Eunice Eidson Mary Hardy Mabel Singleton Margaret Hardy 1922 Septima Smith Minnie Bickett Ellen Ada Stephens Ruth Harreli Emily Rice Sulema Jones Ruth Brown Minnie Giesecke Corinne Connor Edyth Davis Lady Cary Armstrong Two Hundred Ninety-eight ' —«rtiriinii miiiiiiiMi ; ■ ■■■ ■ y :: , A :S3K£3S5C33KS r5333SS3333X DELTA DELTA DELTA Top Row — Caperton. Theus. Morrison. Craig, Harris Second Row — McNeill, Jarrett. Graves, Weaver, Hart. Whicsitt Third Ron- — Peak. Lee. Crowder. Livingston. Logan, Stroud Bottom Row — Jones, Lochridge. Watson. Taber. Pope. Douglas Founded at Boston University 1888 Theta Zeta Established February 22, 1912 Mrs. Boyd Wells Mrs. Roy es( Fav Keeton SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Grady Ross Edwina Harris Mrs. A. Frank Smith Maudelle Vinson Mrs. E. K. McGinnis Hazel Edwards Edith Wathen Alma Carl Mamie Theus Sue Mildred Lee Lilline Logan Edith Caperton Catherine Craig Eva Stroud Emilv Harris SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 Rudolph Talbot Sunshine Pope 1920 Cornelia Douglas Lucille Stroud 1921 Sadie Tankersley Mice Stroud Helen Peak Emily McNeill Elizabeth Weaver Eloise Morrison I «2 2 Helen Taber Evclvn Williamson :m 9; ■ Sarah Whitsitt Dorothy Lochridge Gladys Watson Vera Hart Mallie Jones Grace Jarrett Elsa Crowder Sadie Graves Eva Lynn Weems Two Hundred Ninety-nino ' . . KSSSS PHI K4U Top Row— T Young Spence, E Stallings. Thomas. J Robinson. M O ' Dell. D Young. Inman. L. Porter Second Rou — Mike. R Young. Baldndge. Avdlett, Cocke. Dunstan. Williams, Cann, Mrs. Clark Third Row— Scott. Ballard, Baker. Cloud. M Clark. Hornsbv, Blanks. Hendrix. Yett. Spears Bottom Row— H Stallings. Cardwell. Garrett, Combs, K Robison. O. Porter, Storey. A O D:ll, Neville McLaughlin Founded at Wesle van College. Georgia 1852 Phi Chapter Established May 15, 1913 Mrs. Homer Lowrv Mrs. W. D. Yett Teresa Martin Corinnc Storey Kitty Fae Robison Irene Neville Alma Cardwell Hope Stallings Marie Clarke SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Norman Morrison Mrs. Bertram Giesecke SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 Mildred Combs Opal Porter 1920 Geraldine Hill Vera Spears Thelma Young Lillian Brustead Mary Houston Alma Yett Mrs. Frank Dobie Arabella O ' Dell Mildred McLaughlin Ola Garrett Elsie Scott V ' enna Cocke Bess Griffin Willie Baker Leona Thomas Mary Williams Irene Spence Grace Inman Ruth Baldridge Catherine Cann Florence Blanks 1921 Alice Ballard Mary O ' Dell Eugenia Stallings Lois Porter Olive Cloud Edna Hendrix Elizabeth Kirkpatnck 1922 Josephine Robinson Francis Mike Blanche Aydlett Marion Clark Almeta Yett Dora Young Ruth Young Elizabeth Dunstan Eliza Ann Hornsbv Louise Gilliam Tlirpp Hundred ■■ ' ■ ' ' fcs SSS TTsr - - „ - • v „ , Three Hundred One r V y , ' , , , , |p||py|| -.., ' ,,-. , ' ..,- ■■ ■ . . ■ .•■-.•, ■.r . ■,;■■■- ' -.. ■ - , ' ■■ ::s!zsssssi.. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL To i Kojr — Allen, Rodgers. Trout. Bradford, Collins Second Rati ' — DuMars. Macatee. Garner, Alexander, Fielding Bottom Ron — Angly, Pugh. Archer. Andrews, Sames SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Phi Delta Theta W. P Allen Kappa Alpha Fred W. Moore Beta Theta Pi J. Turner Garner Phi Gamma Delta Jay Alexander Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harry Sames Sigma Chi Dewey Bradford Kappa Sigma G. P. Macatee Sigma Nu C. S. Pugh Chi Phi Henry Andrews Alpha Tau Omega . , R. F. Rodgers Delta Tau Delta Ed Angly Phi Kappa Psi F. Edward Walker Delta Chi Lamar Hart Delta Sigma Phi . Lawrence DuMars Theta Xi G. M. Trout Delta Kappa Epsilon D.W.Fielding Acacia O. B. Archer Lambda Chi Alpha Bailey R. Collins FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE Dr. H. T. Parlin Three Hundred Two 3KS3£ x«;s;irir3S3SSKS±S: ; K3CS2S3SS3S asaxxxsir PHI DELTA THETA Top Row — Temple, Cox, Gilfillan. Harrell, Whaley, Payne, Walker .Second Row — Pope, Perry, Wroe. Taylor, Phillips. Allen. Robertson, Stedman Bottom Row — Parsons. Greer. Wynne, Thomas, Moore, Marsh, Leachman Founded at Miami University 1848 Texas Beta Established September 15, 1883 Roy Bedichck J. G Wilcox Alex Stedman V. G. Stacy J. G. Waggener FRATRES IN URBF. Ireland Graves J. H. Williams C. A. Wilcox Alvin Smith, Jr. F. H. Raymond Ralph Randolph Franz Fizet Leigh Ellis E. C. Berwick Donald Penn E. C. Barker D. B. Casteel FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. H. Mayes Morgan Callaway F. L. Jcwctt E. T. Miller FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. M. Greer Brvan Marsh Nelson Phillips. Jr. Sawnie Robertson James Temple David Harrell Jesse Walker 1919 S. J. Thomas Ncth Leachman 1920 1921 Walter P. Allen Jr. Ed. Stedman 1922 E R. L. Wroe Paul L. Whalev H. R. Moore G. F. Taylor, Jr. A. M. Parsons Calvin Gilfillan W. H. Potts, Jr. Robert Payne Edgar Perry - V ' X 9 Three Hundred Throe ' . SIC KAPPA ALPHA Xo i Ron ' — Bohart. O ' Keefe Rowe, Roberdeau. Googins. Williford Second Ron Jarrell, Dreibelbis, Stephens. Smith. McLean. Campbell. S t ift Third Row — Cranberry. J Moore, Ramsey. Drake. Brown. Carruth Bottom Row — Meredith. McFarland. Winfrey, Bering. Cartwright, Foster. F Moore Founded at Washington and Lee 1865 Omicron Chapter Established October 5, 1883 A. J. Gilson R. L. Bans S. H. Worrell Walter Fink FRATRES IN URBE J. R. Hamilton S. H Carter R. E. L. Batts J. B. Cochran. Jr William Rowe E E Bramlettc 1 W Bradneld R. E. L. Batts. Jr William Doom D. A. Penick FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Law A. FRATRES IN UNIYERS1TATE 1919 Norman J. Bering Otis Meredith Fred W. Moore 1920 Martin B. Winfrey Fred W. McFarland Horace Roberdeau 1921 Robert P. Williford Joiner Cartwright Joe H. Foster Knox Ramsey Joe Moore Howard B Cranberry A. J. Jarrell J. P. Dreibclbis Kiefer Marshall 1 322 L. J. Bohart Ben Brown John Drake Stanley H. Swift Thos. H. Campbell K. V. Z. Smith David W. Stephens John C. Googins D O ' Keefe Lewis Lipscomb E. Carruth William P. McLean TliriM ' I Iniiilf. ( Four imo, ' ' ? ' £ ' -■? ' .. ' ' ' V .P ' ' 1 ' ;.; . • ' : .. • ' • ' . ;■▼■.- ' ' . ' ■-. N- - . ' . ' ' ■•. . saBEssssgnjaggps -sss CT BETA THETA PI To 7 Row — Acheson, Deutz. Hancock. Pearce. Bell ctcconj Roir — Smith. Bahan, Embrey, Bruce, Dittmar, Beretta Bottom Row — W. Bahan. Garner, Hooper, Beall, Wright Founded at Miami University 1839 Beta Omicron Chapter Established November 22. [883 W. D. Caldwell Rev, Hall Williams Neal L. Anderson G. H. Kinsolving FRATRES IN URBE C. D. Johns Hugh C. Evans J. L. Wroe T. J. Caldwell Ewell Nalle J. E. Pearce John W. Hawkins L. K. Donnan Henry W. Harper Jack Beall. Jr. Sam Acheson Paul Deutz William Wright Harris Bell George Bruce FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNI VERSITA1 li 1919 E. S. Hooper. Jr. 1920 Turner Garner Lauch McLaurin 1921 Lindsev Embrey Burton Pearce 1922 Elmer Dittmar Leslie Stringer James Hancock Emmons Bahan Jack Beretta Jules Smith Walter Bahan f lirt 1 1 n ii IitiI Ki ' , ' ' ' ' , ' , Z a ' . , = PHI GAMMA DELTA Top Row — Nelms, Vilbig, Dickey, Goddard, Mackechney, Meek Second Row — White, Thompson. Scott, Hamilton, F. I. Tucker, Turner, Bledsoe Third Row — Kohler, Owen, McKinney, Crawford, Hodges, I. Morgan, Fitzgerald. Chumney Bottom Row— Aubrey, Gruene. G Morgan, Allen, Alexander, W ltmon, Smith- Graves, F. F. Tucker Founded at Washington and Jefferson 1848 Tau Deuteron Chapter Established December 12, 1883 J. P. Belcher W. P. Young R. Deen P. B. Rogers W. B. Garrett FRATRES IN URBE C. Drake W. P. Oldham S. W. Crawford L. C. Brenizer W. V. Brenizer H. Thaxton V. H. Rice Judge Kirvin G. H. Brush Fred Duncatf FRATRES IN FACULTATE S. Royal Ashby E. D. Shurter Jay Alexander C. R. Allen F. F. Tucker 1 1 1 Morgan FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE 1919 1920 D. V. Waltmon F. I. Tucker H. Ben Smith R. McKinney William Chumney F. Crawford G. Hamilton W. C Goddard L. Turner J. Guiton Morgan E. G. Graves E. K. Gruene R. Surcamp 1921 William Aubrey F. Hodges B. M. Meek 1922 C. L. White R. Bledsoe J. B. Dickey J. Thompson Shelby Owens E. Fitzgerald L. Vilbig T. B. Scot ' t J. H. Mackekne J. R. Nelms A. Kohler . 1 .■: :■ Three Hundred Six 9%S !- JZ2: k SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 7i P Row — Shane, Farrell. Cox, Boldnck, Lawrence, P. Houston Second Row — Ward. V. Houston. Goeth. Beavers, Flato Third Row — Noble, Eubank. Martin. Webster. Sanford. Parker Bottom Row — Wulff, McCullough, Caton. Jackson. Williams. Sames. Hoge. Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Texas Rho Established May 27. 1884 Thomas Allen N. A. Stedman J. L. Arlitt R. W. Shipp J. W. Scarbrough J. G. Preston FRATRES IN URBE W. H. Hunnicutt J. C. Killough Sterling Fulmore F. G. Fox J. W. Davis J. G. Hornberger D. K. Woodward T. H. McGregor D. W. Hunter E. B. Hancock C. G. Giles J. W. McClendon I. P. Lochridge J. Clay Walker FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. Y. Benedict E. W. Fav J. B. Wharey FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 H. E. Sar G. McCullough V. Houston J. M. Lawrence H. Shane L. Ward F. Martin J. L. Jackson Robert Wulff 1920 1921 T. E. Noble P. Houston Earl Farrell 1922 R. Cox P. Falto Ev. Webster Sam Parker Robert Caton W R. Hoge A. Goeth G. H. Beavers M Boldrick C. Eubank A. Sanford dred Seven XKS SIGMA CHI Toft Ron — Eichenroht, Fore. Gillett, Bradford. Tynan. Taylor. Green Second Ron— P Smith, McCallum. E Smith. McCallum. Lacey. Lilaughton Bottom Ron— Hobhs. Bobbin, Dcnman, Muller. Hamilton. Blumherg. Hodges Founded at Miami University 1854 Alpha Nu Chapter Established August 27. 1884 Max Bickler J. M. Ramsey John Butler FRATRES IN URBE W. H. Richardson W. P. Allen Harry Bickler J. B. Rector J. A. Richardson H. H. Finch FRATRES IN FACULTATE J F. Royster FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 D. F. Bobbitt G. M. Dcnman A. E. DeViney, Jr. 1920 L E. Hamilton F. W. Hobbs J. R. Blumberg M. Eichenroht S. Lee 1921 C. K. McCan Coyt 1922 J. E. Fore D. D. Laccv Arthur McCallum Alvaro McCallum Hoskins W Colgin C. Hodges Richard Taylor Eugene Smith Three Hunrirwl Kicllt j irv. ' y-zrsx.r . ' zz ' .:xyzxxz r: .xyr.r. r:r :r , saaraassssasssKSSS ksssssjssssS ess KAPPA SIGMA Top Row — Dunnaway, D Lenox, C. Hawk, Dodd, Helland, Neuhous, Isbel Second Row — B. Lenox, Thompson. Park, Massey. Preston, Shepherd, Dean Third Row — C Williams. G Johnson. K. Williams, Rogers, Hill, Ferguson, Stone Bottom Roic — Ransome. Crutcher. McAtee, R. Hawk, Rhea. Sleeper, Pickens Founded at University of Virginia 1867 Tau Chapter Established September IS. 1884 FRATRES IN URRE James P. Nash G H Dowell Joe Wooten W. L Brooks A. C. Estill A N Denton W. M. Thompson J. H. Hart VV. F. Wooldridgc S Y. Fisher Doc Hart Horace Thomson Earle B. Mayfield Arthur Moore F. K. Fisher S. Taylor A F. Beverley S. N. Kev R D. Parker Malcolm Graham A. L. Beverley H L. Hilgartner Goodall Wooten W. L. Robbins V. D Hart Roger Hillsman F. T. Conncrlv W. W. Fisher ' Lomis Slaughter F. C. Von Rosenberg E C. Caldwell John LaPrelle, Jr. R. L. Slaughter T. J. Thompson J. W. Maxwell Frank Kilev W. L. Elliott W. A. Harper A. W. Townsend J._R. Bailey . L Sowers FRATRES IN FACULTATE Killis Campbell J P. Hildebrand T. V. Taylor Joe Gilbert F. . Simonds FRATRES IN UNIVKRSITATE F. Thompson 1919 R. E. Hawk 1920 G. Dunaway J. Isbel R Dean C Hawk l c ' 2 2 C. Park 1 . Rogers A. Helland ( ' . Massey K. Williams R. G. Ransome C Williams H R. Pickens G. P McAtee Ben Sleeper H Hill 1921 George Johnson D Lenox Brownlee Ferguson I H Crutcher Jack Preston L Dodd T Stone Neuhaus J L Shepherd , ■ ' SZZ:z :zyx ayxx vz-x:xux Yj:xTXZX xzV ' e:y ! , rx ' a; x:z-,r,r. : Wy-¥£ ? zm Cii SSSS:. ' „i. ' .;i;;.;:.i:.;;,J;.. SIGMA NU To ) ftim ' — Blanchard, Jarvis, Ross. Thomas Second Row — Gnzzard. Wallace. Cofer, M. Hester, Hamilton Third Row — Swinney, Pace, Haas, Brown. Pugh, Lipscomb Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Upsilon Chapter Established December 1, 188b H. B. Barnhart O. Buaas A. T. McKean George Shelley T. B. Fletcher FRATRES IN L ' RBE H. C. Barnhart George Christian N. K. Brown E. Morley Arlee V. Knight FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. H. Brownlce Fred Fowler Ben Robertson Jack Lowry E. P. Schoch John D. Cofer A. O. Hass C. Lip scomb James F. Buford Raglin Jones Maxwell T. Hill Robert L. Erwin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1918 Otis D. Knight, B.A. 1919 Chester S. Pugh Julian S. Jar is William D. Pace 1920 J. Louis Brown Jack Withers 1921 J. L. Grizzard R. W. Hamilton 1922 Frank M. Hester G. R. Thomas John F. Avres Jr J. A. Koch J. B. Swinney Martin K. Hester Turner Wallace Edwin P. Ross Russell L. Blanchard Three Hundred Ten wSMBm s iissssass3Bgs sis s a a is s: : CHI PHI 1 ' . ' ffc, P| f Top Row — Mason. Gipson, Bouldin. Swenson. Davison. F. Lloyd. E. Lloyd Second Row — Conger, Morrison, Curry, Buchanan. Gregg. Collier, Barnett Bottom Row — Housewright. Preddy, Low, Keck, Andrews, Spencer. Lawrence Founded at Princeton University 1824 Nu Chapter Established March 19, 1892 FRATRES IN URBF. C. W. Morrison T Caswell C. E. Rowc M I Lawrence James Prcddv J. O. Miller H. W. Wells FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 1920 Sam D. V. Low, Jr. E. D. Palm B. H. Bloor M. B. Porter H. G. Andrew s A. F. Buchanan 1921 C. A. Spencer Ed. Lloyd Joe Curry J. P. Buchanan Minor Housewright Herbert Buesing John Morrison Carey Gipson 1922 Milton Davison George Conger Alvin Collier Collis Bouldin Frank Lloyd Homer Mason A Alii Swcn--. in Hix Green W.J.Bryant August Proll Oran Barnett J. R. Gaines Ben Wayne Greig Jake Vandcrstuckcn M9l§ Three Hundred Eleven ■ m ; ! WSP. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Von Roic— Wright. Smth. Brandt Cortes i°£md Rou-Hunier. j Rodger . Gussetr. McWhorter. Carter. I raylet Bottom Row— Lincoln, M iseley, Jacks. Sims. R Rodger Founded at Virginia Military Institute 18b5 Gamma Eta Chapter Established May 1, 1897 A M Barton L. C Harrison James F. Chambers Percy Pcnnvbacker j. O. Caldwell FRATRE IN URBE Ralph Goeth allace Tobin . R Hudson Richard Robinson Montrose Burt Earl Deen Bonner Pcnnvbacker T. W. Currie Bennett Hudson Walter Brcmond R. H. Dale KRAI RES IN FACULTATE Robert Ernest Vinson George C. Butte FRATRES IN LINI VERS1TATE 1919 Palmer Bradley Robert Moselcy Lud. J Lincoln R. L. Lenoir A. D. Montgomery Jewell Wright L. McWhorter ne Smith Nathaniel Jacks Ben Kelh 1920 Smith Sims Robert Blunt3er 1921 Nathaniel W. Hunter Robert F. Rogers Bernard Gussett Joseph Carter Curtis Douglas Felix Butte 1922 Julian Rodgcrs Dennis Brandt Irby Cortc: Robert W. Travlor Oliver H Clark George W. Mol ' ntt Charles L. Rodgers rllree MuikIiimI Twelve DELTA TAU DELTA 7V p Row — McCrummen. Jeffries, Corwin. Mobley. Hendricks, Hulsey. Dunlap 6 ' Cond Row — Tips, Chamberlain. King, Smyth, Dobbs. Karhach, Hester Bottom Row — Badger, McMahon, Baldwin, Long, Angly, Langford, Trau. BLocke Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia 1859 Gamma Iota Chapter Established April 4. 1904 J B Andrew s P. J. Anthony D. B. Gracy John Carlowitz FRATRES IN URBE John Gracy John Lane Charles Bonner FRATRES IN FACULTATE H T. Parlin H. W. Nolan T. E. Parker O, Simkins Joe Stephens Paul Langford Frank Trau Jack Blocker FRATRES IN UNIVKRSITATE 1919 Ed Angly 1920 Wvatt Baldwin Lee McCartnex Gus Tips Louis Smyth William Hester Tyre Jeffries Joe Dunlap 1921 Homer Hendricks Sim Hulsej Roland Chamberlain Gus King Lucius Dobbs Hylmcr Karbach Robert Badger Charles Harpman 1922 Orville Corwin Paul Edwards Steve Moble Brevard Long Paul McMahon Tom McCrummen T9i ee I [undrori Thirtoei g :(7 ZX zr ' zzxz xxzx X7X:zz Y s ' -r ■ - ' , ■ ■ ■ ' PHI KAPPA PSI To J Rou — Franks, Shields. L Walker. F. Moss. Cloyed. Green. Jordan .Sjcond Row — Neelv. Pankey. Mvres, Hill. Rowland. Barron. Peck Bottom Rou- — Hoskins. Bass. Spikes. E. Walker, Grady. J. Moss, Beavers Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1852 Texas Alpha Chapter Established October 27. 1904 L. E. Walker Leslie D. Flowers Herman G, James Joseph N. Spikes Joe S. Moss, ]r L, Walker Hugh S. Gradj Sam D Myres. Jr FRATRES IN URBE Charles Anderson FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE [919 EdWalker G. F. Beavers 1920 C. L. Green Hulon W. Black Pearson Garrett S. C, Cranberry J. L Henderson John Shields E. M. Jordan Alvin Naugle Frank R. Bass Sam R. Harwell Z. Barron Jeff M Neely Leslie Franks 1921 Frazier Moss 1922 H. H. Pankey Henry R. Hoskins Orin H. Cloyed George P. Hill Shirley w Rowland Ben N. Peck Edwin Hirschfeld Powell Charlton , Three Hundred Fourteen DELTA CHI frrrt Top Ron — Beaird, Stark, Biggers, Nash, H Cocke. Walraven Second Row — Knight. Bartlett, B. Cocke. Christian. S ' tnpson, Cole. Wilson Bottom Roto — Nail. Luter. Seale. Hart, Barry, White, Bonnet Founded at Cornell University 1890 Texas Chapter Established April 13, 1907 V Ireland Grave- John C Townes E. D. Shurter Lamar Hart Ralph W. Barry Ellis A. Bonnett P. H. Caldwell FRATRES IN URBE F. P. McElrath FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. S. Potts W. S. Simkins FRATRES IN UNI VERSI TATE 1919 Donald Nail 1920 D. C. Biggers John H. Scale Stephen Pinckney B. D. Tarlton RE. Cofcr John Gray Hill Cocke Elmer Luter Garland Day John H. Beaird R. E. Walraven Sam Benbow Burton Knight Newell Waters Bartlett Cocke Neal Christian 1921 Charles Cates Fred J. White Evler N. Simpson William P. Stark Fnench Tarkington 1922 Glen Cole Thomas Nash Harold Hcofgen Bailey Peyton Herbert Chandler Lester Wilson Charles Bcall Edwin Asburv Three Hundred Fifteen ' ;, ' . ,, DELTA SIGMA PHI £:ss:::«;:SS.SSS:;::;£i:i $ss$ssss Top Row — Dubose, Harper. Loggins, McCalla. S Miller. Peterson. J. Miller. Stout Second Row — Bowles Walker. Hill. Templeton. F. McNamara. Delhomme, Thompson, C. McNamara Zouger. Bottom Roto — Deen. Caldwell. DuMars. Fish. Winston. Taylor. Ramsay. Baher. Norman Founded at the College of the City of New York 1897 Eta Chapter Established May 15. 1907 R. A. Weinert L K Delhomme FRATRES IN URBE Jean Hill FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. L. Eyers j L Thomas G. E. Rogers J. W. Ramsay FRATRES IN UNIVERSITA1E 1919 J. F. Caldwc D. R. Baber T. B. Taylor H. A. Hill J. Templeton A. R. Stout F. D. Harper Shannon Miller J. A. Dormant Arthur Dcen 1920 J. L. DuMars 1921 J. M. Loggins M. Gouger J. E. Miller 1922 G. H. Dubose H. J. Bowles F. McNamara C. J. Winston F. Fish S. A. Anderson C. McNamara H Thompson G. A. Peterson K. B. McCall;: R. L. Walker rswss j. - ? -v:.. ; ir Three IIlmhIi.mI Sixteen S«XES3S:5acS5E3KK aasxsss aS sssxs.stxi ii THETA XI Top Row — Gentry. Shoemaker, Hightower. Von Struve. Crockett Second Row — Burke. Thomas. Trout. Castle. Mitehel!. Hodges Bottom Row — Jones, Stillcy. F Hightower. Maxwell, Seaholm Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 18b4 Rho Chapter Established February 22, 1913 A. E. Thomas FRATRES IN URBE A. W. Von Struve A. W. Harris FRATRF.S IN FACULTATE A. C. Gentry F. W. Hightower FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 191« O. C. Mitchell T. A. Hodges W. R. Castle G. M. Trout 1920 P. C. Collier Clinton Cannon Douglas P. Bailey L. O. Crockett 1921 C. H. Hightower P L. Smith J. C. Jones J C. Stillcy 1922 Sidney Shoemaker Ross Mitchell Guv Burke Routt Warlick Rolla Cartwright Maze Hale V. E. Seaholm QmQ w J ' li r« ' «- I In ndrt ' cl Seventeen vvxz:zs!szzzzz, z zxazzzz ,,: s:szs ryxx z sxw;g ' ■■ ' ■ ' -. f mm r H siacss ssssss SS saasssxsaasiss DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 1 . 1 f ; j RV ft ( nP aI ■ i - B Vk FtVill m M « 1 1 ¥41 3 Top Row — W. Moore. Sterling, Ling. Mantor. Masters. Lacey, Elliott. Wooley .Vcond Ron — Hodges. Brockett. Moursund. Bnghtwell. Goode. Hawley, Hill. A Moore Bottom Ron — Boswell, Rice. Hams. Fielding. Runge. Russell. Pickens, H M. Russell Founded at Yale University 1844 Omega Chi Chapter Established March 2. 1913 A. E. Wilkerson J. B. L ' pchurch Marvin H. Brown FRATRES IN URBE J. Montgomery L. A. Hancock J. Y. Wall George Howard T W. Mallory T. S. Maxey John C. Calhoun D. W. Fielding FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNTVERSITATE C. D Rice 1919 H. A. Pickens J. S. Boswcll J. H. Russell W. X Master H. M. Russell John V. Goode E W. Moore J. L. Lacey A. B. MacLaren C Runge 1920 J P. Rice B. L. Wooley J S. Hodges 1921 Milton F. Ling A. G. Elliott L. Mantor 1922 W. G. Sterling M. Brockett T. M. Harris A D. Moore J B. Hawley. Jr. Wilbur J -Hill T. V. Moursund M. McVeigh. Jr. C. D Brightwell 4 ' ' ■ Three Hundred Eighteen . SSSSCKsi.: . ACACIA aswBia (Masonic Fraternity) 7b£ Kou ' — Dunlay. Brown. Bowles, Dorfman Second Row — Halden. Archer. Smith, Finlay, Hillyer, Potter. James Bottom Ron 1 — Smith, Hendnx. Dunlay, Bryant, Hubbard Founded at University of Michigan 1904 Texas Chapter Established April 6, 191t J D. Blackwell Horace Fristoe Lloyd V. Taylor FRATRES IN URBE Joe E. Muenster Carey E. Bowles Floyd Smith C. E. Hutcheson W. A. Smith Leo Dorfman Harry Haldcn J. M. Bryant E. E. Dunlay FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hal C. Weaver L. V. James W. S. Hcndrix FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE 1919 George M. Hillver O. B. Archer Leon Haldcn 1920 N. E. Brown A. D. Potter W. H. Dunlay Nolan Queen 192] allace Luke Finlav «fi Three Hundred Nineteen v.... t :x i;|t ■■ 353S Vf--? ' -- ' •;- ■ LAMBA CHI ALPHA Top fioa ' — Williford, Woodard, Johnson, Shaw .SVconJ Rou — Pate. Cox. Alford. Collins. Garia Bolton Ron— Wheeler, Mullallv. Smith. Wright. Lee Founded at Boston University Alpha Mu Zcta Established May 14. F 17 Floyd Smith FRATRES IN URBE Don M. Guillurn E. C. Havs F. E. Benham Bailey R. Collins FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE 1918 Virgil P. Lee 1919 Grcnville Beardsley O. C. Wheeler O. L. Johnson H. B. Williford I. C. Gar:a 1920 Robin M. Pate C. J. Veltmann Alex F. Cox 1921 E. B. Thompson 1922 E. A. MullalK E N. Sha.w. W. Baker Wright Bascom Cox W. A. Logan. Jr. Sam McMurray Julius M. DuPree W. L. Hagman, Jr. Frederick F. Aiford Paul Woodard R. W. Archer O. W. Grafa Webb Connelly Three Hundred Twenty m I- A o 1 - • ' Sxss-s ss vs  s s-.— ' ' , ,,:,,. ' ,,.-,.- .ixsui g£3??W ScandmaviaTi Society Red Cross Home Economics Club Longhorn Rifle Club Marine Corps Club Pre Medical Society Le Circle Frajicais Ha Sonic Study Club ICane tflub Pentagram Cap and Gown mS Three Hundred Twenty-one WWY- ' ' ' ' ? ' ,; ' ' ' ' ' ' J ' i rr™- ' r ' : ' ■: I mm AMERICAN RED CROSS Top Row — Hill. Ross, Thames, Talbot Bottom Row — Porter. Royster. Lockwood University of Texas Branch of Austin Chapter Established March 8. 1918 OFFICERS Emma Jean Lockwood •■••;■•■ Chairman Crystal Ross .. Vice-Chairman Florence Gill Secretary Opal Porter Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Arlee Thames Membership Rudolph Talbot ' ! ng Jessie Mary Hill Publicity J. A. Eidson ... ...Activity Mrs. J. F. Royster Purchasing ■- Three Hundred Twenty-two T???7W ' y, PHI DELTA PHI Caton Bobbitt Denman DeViney Honorary Legal Fraternity Founded at Michigan Law School 186°) Roberts Chapter Established 1909 Nelson Phillips Hiram Glass FRATRES IN URBE T. J Caldwell N. A. Stedman J. P. Lightfoot F. J. Brown Robert L Caton FRATRES IN UNI VERSITATF. Frank Bobbitt Al E. DeViney Gilbert Denman iZP? dK Throe Hundred T vnty-l hree :;:s ; ;;- s:zs:s£Svpg;ss.S TEXAS PRE-MEDIC SOCIETY Top Row— Ehlers, Cochran. Colletti. Cochran. Hammond Coyle Dodd, Weaver. GoddarcL Davis .Second Rotu-Snyder, Hames. Welsh. Foster. Glosserman. McGrath. M.ke Hayes, Rathff Bohls. Werkenth.n Allen Third Rou -Fmd Sandel. Woodard. Horton. Hale, Halloran. Bonnet M,ller. Stork. Malone, Paez. Jordan. Hamer FoZlhRou -Jones Prude. Molesworth, Poyner. Johnson. Gardner. Gowan .Brooks. Pr.mer. Long. Baker, Harmes Bottom Ron— Baer, Kline. Glass, Foster, Flato, Mangum. Erck. Osborne. Ujffy. E.chenberg Founded at University of Texas 1913 Sarah Lee Brooks Benjamin Primer Juliette Miller Solon D. Coleman Robert Lee Gowan J. Cranberry Hamer D. B. Casteel Robert Lee Gowan Benjamin Primer Mary Louise Gardner Solon D. Coleman Herbert F. Poyner Sarah Lee Brooks D. B. Casteel Max E. Johnson Herbert F. Poyner Lula Stork Solon D. Coleman .. Enid Long Benjamin Primer .... D. B. Casteel OFFICERS FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Keeper of the Sacred Skull Reporter ....... Faculty Representative President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Keeper of the Sacred Skull Reporter Faculty Representative President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Keeper of the Sacred Skull Reporter Faculty Representative Three Hundred Twenty-four ITMMM i ::szxsx:ss ' ■ SBSSSgS SSSBKRg LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Top Row — Hines, Prokosch, Ward, Hume, Hill Second Row — Tomlinson. Trimble, Hamlett, Wolflin. Kelley. Gordon Bottom Roiv — Wilkerson. Stephens, Bell, LaCour, Winslow, Lamar. Thrasher Founded at University of Texas January, 1919 OFFICERS Henri LaCour President Elizabeth Winslow Vice-President Flora Edmond Secretary Mary Bell Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. Trombly Katherine Wheatley H. Norman MEMBERS AubreylWilkerson Dorothy Hill Elizabeth Winslow Gertrude Prokosch Hallie Kelley Belle Trimble Alma Gordon Elizabeth Ward Virginia Tomlinson Elizabeth Hines Winifred Hume Dorothy Hamlett Flora Edmond Mrs. Dunlay Amanda Dunlay Frances Dohoney Lee Wolflin :m c Three Hundred Twenty-five 12 ;ss;cs;s:s :s:s7«:s- s;ss:S3:ss:s3:;f xs ; :;,:s:j,::S;Sj ' 3i;5:S:: ,; SSOSSSSXSiSi HOME ECONOMICS CLUB o Ron ' — Fisher. Billings. Pagal. Pollard. Sprain. Robertson Second Row — McNees. Collins. Porter, Thompson. Dye. Stallings Bottom Roto — Rathbone. Logan. Scott. Heflin, Johnson. Neville OFFICERS Clare Louise Scott President Frances Carter Vice-President Arlee Thames Secretary Bess Heflin Ada B. Johnson Marjorie Logan MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jennie R. Bear Jeanie M. Pinckney Jet Winters Mary M. Lawrence Florence Love Margaret Hessler Pauline Wherry Frances Thompson Vera Billings Estelle Dye Irene Nevill Alma Cardwell Mrs. C. A. Cribson Clare Louise Scott Ruth Fromain MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mrs. Rufus McNees Lucy Rathbone Kittie Fae Robison Catherine Fisher Mary Pagal Catherine Pollard Arlee Thames Cassie Paul Grace Robertson Eugenia Stallings Opal Porter Corinne Storey Frances Carter Bessie Collins Minnie Sprain Sadie Tankersley Afton Wynn Three Hundred Twenty-six ' r ' -6. .. £rS3SX SL Z ., . ., „SSWffl ? giuiouaces fc« 1916- 1919 lone Ac amson Claude Bailey Alice Ballard P.M. Bate he Icier H K Benedict Albert A. Bennett AW. Bunsen Audrey Bur he J. H. Calhoun Goldie P. Horton Margaret Jones Grace Kelley Helena™ Hoenneritz Bert McDonald Hat-tie Middlebrook C. E. Normand MB. Porter C. D.Rice ' Mary E. Decherd John C. Rut ledge E. L. Dodd Georgie D. Savage Edward E. D unlay A. W. Simonds Vernon P. El ledge Josephine Ward H. J. Ettl nger The ma Wright Jessie Marie Eouts R. G. Wulffe Phyllis Henry Mrs. Wynne lufe infeljMWics Qlde $cffi) v£$k Three Hundred Twenty-seven ' ,:, ' , ' , ' ' ' ' ' , ' , ■ ' ; ' ' , ' , ' ■ ■,.—■ ' it SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Established 1914 OFFICERS Dr. J. L. Boysen President Hilda C. Widen Vice-President Elizabeth Hartmann Winn Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Anderson Ethel Froman C. J. Ivan Ekman A. O. Sandbo Walter Seaholm Edith Nelson Dr. J. A. Udden Rosa Lee Oscar T. Ericson MEMBERS Arnye M. Deats Dr. J. L. Boysen Anna Irene Sandbo Lambert Johnson Edgar Lindgren Hilda Widen Swante L ' dden Sjoberg Johnson Rev. O. M. Bloom Nell Thomason Alva Ellisor Oscar Sandstrom Carl Widen Dr. Lofberg Elizabeth Hartmann Winn Loraine E. Olsen Nellie Warren up Three Hundred Twenty-ei ht -:is:::; ; «;i;.i;s«i: sxi;v . UNIVERSITY MASONIC STUDY CLUB O Q Founded in the University of Texas, November, 1918 Believing in Truth, in Justice, and in Light, as the immutable laws of God, and looking forward to a fuller realization of the ideals of Freemasonary through a whole-hearted devotion to its sublime principles and teachings; we, the University Masonic Study Club, dedicate ourselves to a faithful study of the illustrious past, in order that we may better comprehend its great truths. OFFICERS E. E. Dunlay President Grover Hartt Vice-President W. R. Hughes Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN AUSTIN J. J. Atchinson Leo Dorfman Joe H. Muenster W. G. Bell W. G. Franklin W. T. Pfaefflin T. H. Bieze C. J. Marks Floyd Smith J. D. Blackwell W. A. Smith MEMBERS IN FACULTY Grover Hartt B. M. Saladee E. E. Dunlav T. U. Taylor W. S. Hendrix L. W. Kariel MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY O. B. Archer W. H. Dunlay Geo. M. Hillyer E. A. Bailey W. R. Hughe ' s R. H. Harvey C. E. Bowles A. G. Garcia E. F. Reuss Julian Cohn G. E. Hutchison E. G. Lloyd S. E. Damon J. C. Bradford Three Hundred Twenty-nine m ? i 3S3SS33SS ,u: ' tcu ' . ' , ' .c «j EU sjqffl}- ' ' KLUB fZ V NAUCLE..MG OF THE KANE JACKBALL ... KNI6HT OF THE KANE ARTHUR DEEh ' ..HELPER. OFTHEKMiMTALOG R. D. NAIL .. . KEEPER OF THE KANE DR.. E VINSON (HONORAQY) CA.GULICK ERNE5TMAY J.N. 5 PIKE 5 FE WALKER M.FKENNEDr c.E norm and C. H. KING JOE M053 ROBERT YVULFF G.L COX STERLING FISHER ' H yv. ha tman NORMAN J BERING O. L. KILLIAN JOE D. MIGHT FRANK BASS J. W. M CIEA DON B S ' mOTHERSHEAD Three Hundred Thirty CAP AND GOWN Top Row — Harrell. Gilson, Carrington, Hcrron. Meyer Bottom Row — Hearne, Williams, Bonnet. Nelson. Gardner OFFICERS Edith Bonnet President Elizabeth Nelson .... Vice-President Evelyn Carrington Secretary Irene Hearne Treasurer MEMBERS Maud Milam Maybelle Stanfield Anna Stanficld Arabella Odell Opal Porter Bertha Horton Elizabeth Winslow Pauline Rogers Jence Boyd Evelyn Carrington Mary Gilson Louise Gardner Feme Bean Virginia Tomlinson Louise Carleton Elizabeth Nelson Helen Williams Louise Duncan Clara Trenckmann Eula Lee Carter Katherine Thomas Julia Luker Mrs. T. V. Smith Ida Rees Elizabeth Ward Frances Bussy Annie Mae Hamer Cora Blakeney Jonnie Belle McDonald Mary Herron Irene Hearne Edith Austin Marguerite Meyer Charlotte Nance Winifred Hume Linda Lancaster Lucille Goss Rudolph Talbot Maud McNelly Marian Green Mary Sleeper Mary Catterall Frances Van Zandt Ena Allen Ethel Gray Winifred Stout Mattie E. Cravens Norine Ellington Laura Fellman Ruth Still Lillian Jackson Edith Cousins Mrs. B. K. Garrett Sarah Davidson Jessie Lee Crawford Sue Thomson Ava Lee Mars Genevieve Goff Lucy Rathbone Grace Patton Flora Edmond Jeannctte Collett Lucille Johnston Pauline Moss Sunshine Pope Florence Belle Aubrey Wilkerson Virginia Miller Florrie Smith Blanche Morris Ellen Ada Stephens Dorothy Hill Bess Ferguson Sue Denny K. Juliette Miller Sarah Lee Brooks Lena Koch Marjorie Fields Lillian Gustafson Leona Knox Mildred Combs Stella Warren Mary Camp Edith Bonnet Three Hundred Thirty-one .... ,, ' ■■ ' • ' ■„ ' :- , :.i. ' ; , ' :. I: ES3 «S:«:.E:XiS::3 THE LEATHERNECKS Top Row — Norman Anderson, Hancock, Gray, Allison, McCartney Bottom Row — Fisher, Ball. Scott Anderson. McNeill, May Founded at University of Texas 1919 OFFICERS Scott Anderson President W. B. Ball Vice-President Ernest May Secretary-Treasurer Billie McNeil Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Norman Anderson Scott Anderson Nugent E. Brown W. B. Ball Edwin Allison John Gray Dewey Bradford John D. Gleckler Sterling Fisher James M. Hancock C. L. McCartney Ernest May Alva Bounds Martin B. Winfrey W. T. McNeil Three Hundred Thirty-two : •9 %; m : m?rm s s s.ss sr ss :sssrss : zzsssssssssss A LONGHORN RIFLE CLUB Top Row — Hunter. Clements. Speer. Welhausen. Tips. Castaneda Bottom Ron — Luter. Walker. Beretta, Hancock, Looney J. W. Beretta W. L. Ray J. M. Hancock Lewis B. Walker W. L. Ray Geo. Merrill J. M. Hancock Sam Acheson H R. Hunter Elmer Luter Everett Looney J. W. Beretta W. L. Rav OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary : Treasurer ..... Executive Officer A ' . R. A. Judge MEMBERS Lewis B. Walker Carlos E. Castaneda Cecil Tips C. C. Welhausen Paul A. Speer George H. Clements George Merrill -■ ■; ' : ; ii r ' I ' ll re Hundred Thirty-three ■ II . ..■ ..... _ i ,... „- . .—-.... .- r , B. HALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Vincent W. Lanfear G. C. Bradfield Nugent E. Brown David Harris. .: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Three ' rlundred Thirty-four TEXAS CHEMICAL CLUB 7b j Koir— Dabnev, Clements. Kilhan, Rav. Wilke. Colletti. Parish, Collins, Dunlay .Second Kou — Hulsey. Bradford. Potter. Ray. Crawford. Martin. Rogers. McNees. Davis. King Third Row — Barrow. Kariel. Boyd, Wulff, Elledge, Partain. McGar r , Schuman. Middlebrook Bottom Row — Rogers, Long. Dunn, Jones, Hightower, Taylor, McNees. Houston, Gustafson, Baker, Haneman OFFICERS R. S. Taylor . President Bruce Houston Secretary Frank W. Hightower MEMBERS Treasurer D. P. Bailcv W. A. Baker A. M. Barrow A. Blasdei Edith Bonnet J. S. Boswell E. B. Brown G H. Clements B. R. Collins A. A. Colletti F. M. Crawford L. O. Crockett L. J. Davis L. E. Dabney P. F. DelBarto E. E. Dunlay V. Dunn J. E. Embrey L. V. Gustafson L. B. Haneman F. W. Hightower B. Houston H. S. Hulsey Sulema Jones L. V. Kariel E. E. Long O. L. Killian S. M. Lee S. U. McGarv R. A. McNees H. M. Middlebrook J. E. Miller R. A. Partain A. D. Potter Nancy Pryor T. W. Ray VV. L. Rav C. M. Rogers R. S. Schuman Carl W. Shirlej Robert S. Taylor G. Walton 1 V. Wilke R G Wulff ehq Thr« ' i Ilundn-d Thirty-five ' , ' - §£1  ---- - ' __ HAMILTON POOL ON THE PERDENALES RIVER CAVE AT HAMMETT ' S CROSSING, NEAR AUSTIN Three Hundred Thirty-six j-V ' mr ' f.rro.n.B- -mr- ' W f; .:■ ' • I P|lll ; || ■r : in, ' ■ ■■ ' Three II u n dred Xhirty seven SV ' , , ' ' , , DEBATING COUNCIL To i Rou 1 — Davis, May, Barker Bottom Row — Huffman, Hexter, Shurter. Corenbleth. Rosenfield Or. E. D. Shurter Chairman of the Council E. E. Davis Ernest May Owen D. Barker Max J. Rosenfield Reagan R. Huffman Louis J. Hexter Emil M. Corenbleth ' Three Hundred Thirty-eight THE YEAR IN ORATORY (OVERNMENT control of railroads in the United States was the timely subject for intercollegiate debates during the 1919 season. The University participated in four contests, as follows: April 25, with the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque, N. M. ; May 2nd, with the University of Oklahoma at Austin; May 9th, with the Univer- sity of Utah, at Salt Lake City, and with the University of Colorado at Austin. Stimulated by the coaching of Professor Douglas Tomkies, a newcomer in the public speaking faculty, oratorical work was on a great boom all the year. John C. Cofer won the Evans Oratorical Prize on April 8th. His subject was Co-operative Finance as a Solution of the Tenant Problem. Meredith Posey won the annual Wilmot Freshman Declamation Prize on April 10th, speaking on the subject of The Proposed League of Nations. More than fifty men competed for the debating team, and as a result strong speakers were developed and selected. Four teams of two men each were selected. They are as follows: Louis J. Hexter, of Dallas, and Homer R. Hendricks, of Waxahachie, to debate Colorado; Judson Francis, of Austin, and Ernest May, of Weatherford, to debate Utah; Owen Barker, of Roby, and Ted Myers, of Sweetwater, to debate Oklahoma; and Henry Lee Taylor, of San Antonio, and R. C. Coffee, of Big Spring, to debate New Mexico. In the debating tryout finals the annual Barrett prizes were awarded to May and Hexter. 9lQjf ° W Three Hundred Thirty-nine _£j DEBATERS S xas Celorade Louis J Hexter ASP On the team to meet Colorado at Austin. Texas. Freshman Declamation, Second Place. 1917. Inter- Society Debate. iqi7. Colorado Debate. 1918. A. P. Barrett Prize in Debate. Third Place, iqiq. Homer R Hendricks Waxahachie ASP On the team to meet Colorado at Austin, Texas. Winner State Oratorical Contest, iqi8. ' Gvy.as Sltak Judson Francis Austin ASP On the team to meet Utah at Salt Lake City, Utah. Freshman Declamation, iqi8. Inter—Society Debate, iqi8. A P Barrett Prise in Debate, First Place, iqiq. Ernest May Weatherford ASP On the team to meet Utah at Salt Lake City, Utah. Oklahoma Debate. 1018 Peace Contest. Second Place, iqi . Morris Sheppard Prize in After-Dinner Speaking, inir and iui8 A P Barrett Prize in Debate, Second Place, iqiq. ■ ' ---, Three Hundred Forty m • _ T- ■■■■:■: Jr ATfJSsr ' . ,■- , -mazm % DEBATERS Owen D Barker Cisco ASP On the team to meet Oklahoma at Austin, Texas. Ted Myers Sweetwater ASP On the team to meet Oklahoma at Austin. Texas. «xas Cfc? 0 tt ?XtC9 ! Il HV I .1! I YI .OR ASP On the team to meet New Mexico ai Albuquerque N. M. Inter-Society Debate, iqi s-16-1 . Roy C. Coffee Paradise ASP On the team to meet New Mexico at Albuquerque N l Tlire 1 1 ti ntlrorl Km I y-one RUSK LITERARY SOCIETY Top Ron— Mitchell. Price. Bradfield, Mavfield. Green. Patrick. Smith. Coffee Second Row— Spangler, Mvres. R. L. Gowan. Jonas. Upton. Malone. Hartsfield. Hmson. Awtry. McCee 77w d Roio — Manning. Knowles. Harris. Matthaei. C. F. Hartman. Taylor, Sandstrom. May. Shepard, Howard. Cox Fourth Row— Dow, Wright. Helmuth. Hartman, Crazier, Gowan, Ball, Barker. Naugle. Strassburger. Francis, White Bottom Row — Mike Adams, Raglin, Jones, White, Babb. E. H. Jones, Lewis, Johnson, Hawley OFFICERS .President FALL TERM Travis Dameron I Owen D. Barker $ Helmuth Hartman Vice-President Mastin White Secretary Judson Francis Treasurer Crozier Gowan. Reporter O. W. Sandstrom Sergeant-at-Arms WINTER TERM W. B. Ball President Crozier Gowan Vice-President Ben F. Wright Secretary Judson Francis Treasurer C. A. Matthaei Reporter Owen D. Barker Sergeant-at-Arms spring term Alvin Naugle President Henry Strassburger Vice-President Coleman Gay Secretary Judson Francis Treasurer Richard Jonas Reporter W. B. Ball .. ' . Sergeant-at-Arms Tliree Hundred Forty-two fgxg i si sizt xt ss ■ ■ j ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY Top Ron — McGill. Gillian. Jack, Brumhach, Martin Second Row — Mangum. Smith, Gray, Gutnn, McMahon. Harrison Bottom Row — Myers. Huffman. Topletz. Corenbleth. Young, Wolfe, Glass OFFICERS WINTER TERM Emil M. Corenbleth President B. A. Garrett Vice-President J. Wolfe Secretary H. Young Treasurer R. A. Taylor Sergeant-at-Arms Levi Topletz Critic s pring term Reagan R. Huffman F. E. Smith Wm. L. McGill H. Young Emil M. Corenbleth .. B. A. Garrett President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Critic W. H. Brumbach M. O, Dailev W. W. Guinn Wm. L Harrison D. D. Jackson J. Meyers Wm. L. McGill F. E. Smith Levi Topletz R. K. Gillen MEMBERS E. P. Choice B. A. Garrett J. Gunn R. Huffman E. G. Lloyd H. D. Martin P. W. McMahon. Jr. J. F. Sheehy L. Wolfe E. M. Corenbleth A. Gray T. G. Glass W. H. Jack. Jr. J. Moon C. A. Nowotney H. J. Mangum, Jr. R. A. Taylor O. D. Thompson G. D. Martin 910 - Tliree Hundred Forty-three Sv r yzzzzz?x ' -T;za:izz:a:z :: :zcz:: ■■ SS :S. i S ' .S!iSX SSSS:SSSXiSS SSSS SPEAKERS ' CLUB Top Row — Biggers, Nash. Cole. Jones, Payne, Walker, Wilson Middle Rolf — White. Moursound. McKinney. Potts. Knight, Garner Bottom Row — Moore, Harris. Ling. Hexter, Hart. Walraven. White OFFICERS Louis J. Hexter Lamar Hart Milton Ling ... Dick Walraven President ' ice-President ,. Secretary Treasurer D. C. Biggers Charles A. Gulick Tom Nash Glen Cole Billy Potts M I Rosenfield MEMBERS R. G. Payne J. W. Walker Lester Wilson J. T. Garner A. Moore Donald Jones F. J. White R. D. White Travis Moursund Paul McKinney Townes M. Harris Burton Knight • ■ ■ ' lf$W Three Hundred Forty-four KS S3C3S3S3SBS3SSS3SaSSSSSS: JSE53S33KKK53 QRSS3SS S £3 HOGG DEBATING CLUB 7l Row — Mobley, Choice, Bradfield. Petty, Kraft Second Row — Harkrider. Bounds, Cook. Clements. Sanderson, GUley Bottom Row — Bailey. O ' Bryan. Hight, Jonas. Speer. Hunter. Hall Richard Jonas G C Bradfield Joe Height Joe Bailey H. R. Hunter,.. P. A. Speer M. R Hall OFFICERS WINTER term President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Reporter Critic Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING term Paul A. Speer M. R. Hall H R. Hunter Joe Bailey R. O. Jonas Joe Hight Eweli. O ' Bryan President ice-President Secretary - Treasurer Reporter Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Weldon Bailey E. P. Choice L. L. Gilley Joe Hight L. R. Inslrillo Homer McClcndon Tom F. Petty MEMBERS Aha W. Bounds George Clements Marvin R. Hall William R. Hughes Richard O. Jonas G R. Mobley U. M. Sandstrom Paul A. Speer G. W. Bradfield Joe B. Cook Stewart Harkrider H. R. Hunter D. B. Kraft Ewell O ' Bryan J. D. Smallwood Throo Hundred Forty-fiv :S:£ :SSS:SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS RAM ' S HORN LITERARY SOCIETY To£ Row— Niven, Simonds. Geue, Fuller, Graham. Clements Second Row — Davis. Reames. Brvan, Finlay, Schapiro, Owen Bottom Roiv — Jackson, Massey, Cox. Deutz, Bunsen. Beretta, Hancock OFFICERS FALL TERM E. E. Davis President W. L. Cox Vice-President V. H. Clements Secretary A. W. Bunsen Treasurer J. W. Beretta Critic W. J. Weeg Historian M. S. Carneiro Sergeant-at-Arms L. B. Walker Reporter WINTER term P. L. Deutz ._ President A. W. Bunsen Vice-President W. L. Cox Secretary J M. Hancock Treasurer P. Massey Critic E. E. Davis Historian E. B. Jackson Sergeant-at-Arms J. W. Beretta Reporter SPRING TERM Koppel Schapiro President E. S. Reames Vice-President P. L. Deutz Secretary E. E. Davis Treasurer W. J. Weec Critic • V. H. Clements Historian J. W. Beretta Sergeant-at-Arms G. C. Fuller Reporter MEMBERS J. W. Beretta O. L. Bryan C. V. Bullen A. W Bunsen M. Carneiro V. H. Clements W. L. Cox E. E. Davis P. L. Deutz J. L. Embrey W. L. Finlay G. C. Fuller B. K. Garrett J. M. Hancock E. B. Jackson Palmer Massey K. B. Niven Wemyss Owen G. E. Peterson E. S. Reames Koppel Schapiro A. W. Simonds W. J. Weeg S. L. Smith L. B. Walker - Three Hundred Forty-six fe f - . ...... ASHBEL LITERARY SOCIETY To ) Row — Hcrron. Rhea. Wolflin, Terrill, Ashford, Hellmuth, Giesecke Second Row — Walling. Ballard. Lewis. Thames. Dohoney. Rathbone. Connerly, McGee Bottom Roil — Hardy. Wilkins. Ross. Winslow. DuPuy, Edwards, Hill OFFICERS Elizabeth Winslow President Crystal Ross Vice-President Margaret DuPuy Secretary Mary Hardy Warden Mary Wilkins Warden Mrs. H. Y. Benedict Nina Hill Mrs. Victor Brooks Alice Henderson Mrs. H. H. Sheppard MEMBERS IN AUSTIN Mrs. Will Hart Lizzie Rutherford Mrs. A. C. Ellis Mrs. Roy Rather Mrs. Tom Whitis Elizabeth Simkins Maclovia Hill Mrs. Ireland Graves Mrs. S. J. Clark Mrs. Charles Stephenson Mrs. Tom Wise Lulu Bailey MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mary Dechcrd Eunice Aden Miss Julia Pease HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Ben Robertson Mrs. J. F. Royster MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Claire Ashford Lucille Crouch Hazel Edwards Mary Herron Anne Lewis Preston Ada Terrill Elizabeth Winslow Alice Ballard Frances Dohoney Minnie Giesecke Jessie Mary Hill Lucy Rathbone Arlee Thames Frances Bussy Margaret DuPuy Mary Hardy Lillian Jackson Alexa Rhea Inge Walling Doris Connerly Flora Edmond Lenora Hellmuth Linda Lancaster Crystal Ross Mary Wilkins Lee Wolflin Three Hundred Forty-seven 3S3S3S3SS3K3SS3SSSSS3S3Sai3a sssssss :: sss ;;.-;-; ssa 3 ss ssssss s-ss res j SIDNEY LANIER LITERARY SOCIETY Top Rok ' — Ragland. Holt, Watson, Goss, Williams Second Row — Black. Gardner, Evans. Flamson. Johnson Bottom Row — Spears. Harrison. Broad, Scovell, Edwards, Meyer MEMBERS Ruby Black Dorothy Broad Viola Drow Mrs. Eugene Davis Agnes Edwards Jessie Evans Gladys Flamson Louise Gardner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lucile Goss Mab Harrison Birdie Lee Holt Lorene Huntress Libbie Johnson Grace Lightfoot Jean Lockwood Maud Milam Marguerite Meyci Nancy Pryor Margaret Ragland Sadie Scovell Winifred Watson Pauline Wherry Helen Williams lone Spears Mrs. Sidney Lanier Miss Jessie Andrews Mrs. R. G. Hall Mrs. N. L. Hoopingarner Miss Anna E. Richardson Miss Sandals PATRONESSES Mrs. Helen Marr Kirby Miss Louise H. Wright Mrs. L. W. Payne Miss Edna Gearing Mrs. J. E. Goodwin Miss Simsm Miss Jessie P. Rich Mrs. Joseph D. Savers Miss Maud Smith Miss Alice Hubbard Miss Edith Richc Mrs. B. H. Rice Mrs. Rovster Edith Cousins Marion Hofford Nancy Rice ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Alta Heflin Mrs. H. J. Ettlinger Anne Aynesworth Roberta Lavender Hazel Spears Florence Bell Ray Perrenot Three Hunrlred Forty-eight M- :J 4 ' m ' _j0 _ ■; -■■.■■ ' :,W- Jr ' ? $■ ' isssss i REAGAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row — Johnston. Henderson. Combs. McLaughlin, Molesworth. Boone, Fields Second Row — Porter, Storey. Kerns. Henderson. Dorfman, May. Corbin Bottom Row — Schneider. Brougher, Ward. Miller, Carrington, Porter. Robertson, Rountree Evelyn Carrington Opal Porter Grace Robertson Marie Brougher Erin Miller Mary Rountri i Margaret Ward OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Mary Dorfman Marjorie Field Hilda Molesworth Mildred Combs Evelyn Carrington Grace Robertson Adelc Henderson Elizabeth Cartlcdgc Marian Taylor Lucile Johnston Marie Brougher Marion Chandler Alice Miller Margaret Stokes Opal Porter Marian Hogaboom Bessie Shook Alice Barrow Jean Way Katherine Boone I elyn Kerns Margaret Ward Clara Corbin Florence May Kathleen Molesworth Mildred McLaughlin Sarah Brooks Mary Roundtrce Irene Hearne Mary Henderson Sue Thomason Erin Miller Lois Porter Maurinc Harris Edith Schneider Corinne Storey Three I lumlroil Forty-nine - ,- - ■ r y. 7 ■ ' , . « ' . j yyyyy. v ' ■ ■ ? ;. ' zzry-z. jiXZ ' X ' r v. z? y cz rtzz -WW 4 . ' ' ' — ' . , X JO £ SX SSSSSt;SS:SSSSC;. , „ , :.s:.. ' . : , - . . , - .. .- CSXVCS33SS3 PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Tof Row — Long, jelinek. Hill, Second Row — Paul, Kern, Horton. Wright, Ball Third Row — Houston. Savage, Sowell. Lamar. Hogue OFFICERS Ruth Hogue Lois Lamar Mary Catherine Hill. Elinor Rogers Jimmie Sowell Georgia Savage Helena von Koenneritz. George Ball Edith Houston President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Ser geant-al-Arms Critic Historian Auditor MEMBERS George Ball Bertha Horton Mildred Kern Edith Long Elinor Rogers Thelma Wright Mary Catherine Hil Edith Houston Lois Lamar Cassie Paul Georgia Savage Ruth Hogue Herma Jelinek Helena von Koenneritz Louisa Roe Jimmie Sowell Mvrtie Watkins ' ■SMS Three Hundred Fifty PENNYBACKER DEBATING CLUB Top Row — McKnight. Hearne. Yett. Corbin Second Row — Collins, Milam, Whitman, Middlchrook, Durland. Eby Bottom Roiv — Meyer, Giesecke. Carrington, Schneider, McDonald OFFICERS Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker Evelyn Carrington Minnie Giesecke Edith Schneider Johnnie McDonald Sponsor President ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Adele Henderson Johnnie McDonald Evelyn Carrington Jessie Mary Hill Marguerite Meyer Edith Schneider Wanda Whitman Hattie Middlebrook Lillian Ross Minnie Giesecke Clara Corbin Jean Lockwood Maud Milam Mrs. T. V. Smith Mary Eby Ethel McKnight Mary Collins Eloise Yett Pauline Wherry Irene Hcarne Three Ilundred Fifty-one f . - , :■! PRESENT DAY CLUB 7 ( i i Rt)ic — Green. Davidson. M. B. Stanfield, Reise, Davis, Evans. Plummer. Buchanan Second Row — A. Stanfield, Austin, Shippe, Wooisey, Malone, Myers, Spears, McDonald. Florence Malone Marguerite Meyer. Tommie Woolsey Alta Heflin OFFICERS President ice-President .. ....Secretary Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. Eugene Davis Pauline Wherry Maud Milam Marie Brundctt Clara Trenckmann Tommie Woolsey Anna Stanfield Cornelia Wallace Marguerite Meyer Edith Austin Florence Malone Alta Heflin Edith Bonnet Lottie Plummer Ruby Lee Shippe Sarah Davis Mrs. Jack Johnson Mrs. Murray Jessie Evans Vera Spears Johnnie Belle McDonald Charlotte Nance ■ Mamie Adele Buchanan May Belle Stanfield Ida Reise Mrs. Helen M. Kirbv Miss Roberta Lavender HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Mary Gearing SUBJECT Reconstruction Mrs. A. B. Wolf Miss Eunice Aden ' ' ' : ' ' «x. ,,. • ' :: ' ■ ■ W Three Hundred Fifty-two Three Hundred Fifty-three ggp s5 mi ft rp : SES2SSiJ Three Hundred Fifty-four UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS GLEE CLUB Top Row — Foster, Williford. Poyner, Park. Gomert. Massie, Cole Second Row — Myres. Halloran. Horwits, Patrick. Camp, Lacey, King Bottom Row — Seaholm. Walker. DuMars, Deen. Metzenthin. Walraven, Elledge. Gleckler OFFICERS W. E. Metzenthin ......... .. Director Arthur Deen President and Accompanist R. E. Walraven Manager FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES Halloran Walker Gomert Elledge Horwits Walraven DuMars Gleckler Myres Camp Park Jackson Dodd Cole King Patrick Pond QUARTET Halloran Horwits Park Elledge MINSTREL MEN John Moon Lawrence Hamilton F. Edward Walker. Interlocutor Three Hundred Fifty-five , ' ' ' ' ' ' i its: UNIVERSITY BAND Top Rou Broom. Crudgington. Hellingsworth McGill Second Ron- — R. Stanley. Dorfman. Smith, Bosford, Radcliffe. Potter Third «« — Barber. Wroe. Bain, Boner Fourth Ron ' — Kolago, Young. Locke. Cooke, Fuller, Buchanan Bottom Row — Scarborough. Pond. L. Stanley OFFICERS Leon C. Stanley cornets Buchanan Barber Wroe Fuller Boner Oglesby Miller ' BASSES Mothershead Hellingsworth ROSTER CLARINETS Young Cooke Prcddy Locke Coleman Kolago ALTOS Potter Ratcliffe Bosford Rosenberg Student Director and Manager TROMBONES R. Stanley Dorfman Smith Bell S. Miller SAXOPHONES McGill Waggoner Boldrick BARITONES Crudgington Broom Seiders . DRUMS Scarboro Staff ordugh Pond Moore Three Hundred Fifty-six motQ . i . L fEEEE5 5 SS KSSCS- ' X .; S: ' S SSSSSSSrS iSSSSS :: REED MUSIC SOCIETY Top Row — Mike. Brooks, Woolsey. Fussel Second Row — Brown, Williams, Malone, Edwards Bottom Row — Keblinger, Clements, Corbin, Hogue, Hamcr OFFICERS Annie Mae Hamer President Clara Corbin Vice-President Ruth Hogue Secretarv Nona Clements Treasurer Mary Keblinger Reporter Critic Frank LeFevre Reed MEMBERS Mary Bell Katherine Boone Sara _ce Brooks Leona Brown Maurine Carter Nona Clement Clara Corbin Edith Cousins Mavis Douglas Polly Douthitt Clara Edwards Glad s Fussel Annie Mary Hamer Alta Heflin Ruth Hogue Winifred Hume Mary Keblinger Mildred Law Florence Malone Frances Mike Kli-a Ann Hornsby Arminc Park Helen Read Lola Reese Fdith Schneider Septima Smith Mary Rountree Mlreda 1 ips Hilda Widen Tommie Woolsey 1 ' lbertin c Williams Eloise Yett Three Hundred Fifty-seven - ■-II CAGTTV-5 -B GIRLS ' CHORUS Top ftoie — Paul. Powell, Fouts, Winslow. Williams. Rummel. Kosanke. Cockum, Dorbandt Second Row — Haertig. Walker. Groce. Collins, Fussel. McCaskill, Stokes. Beck. Rogers Third Row — Parks. Moore, McNellv. Gillespie, Simon. Fish. Law. Patrick. Quarles Bottom Roir — Sharp. Siros. Shelby, Beaver, Sander, Gordon, Clarke, Ballard. Whitaker Mrs. Charles H. Sander Miss Beulah Beaver Director Accompanist Marion G. Paul Camilla Winslow Emma Kosanke Frieda Haertig Nelle Collins Mary Stokes Armine Parks Walton Gillespie Mildred Law Norma Lee Sharp Alma Gordon MEMBERS Gladys Powell Elbcrtine Williams Velma Cockum Mary Walker Gladys Fussel Helen Beck Maude McNelly Carolyn Simon Margaret Patrick Lou Vena Siros Marion Clark Ida Mae Whitaker Jessie Marie Fouts Clara Rummel Sara Dorbandt Genevieve Groce Mrs. Dan McCaskill Pauline Rogers Mrs. Clara S. Moore Allie Fish Kathryn Quarles Charmion Shelby Alice Ballard 1 liree Hundred Fifty-eight kl 4 RELI IETI - - Three Hundred Fiftv-nirte ■:■ ' .-.: ' ■ ' ' .■■■ ' ::s:ss;:s: ' :;: ' :;S-::x::s::::;ssss.ts:sS s YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET Top Row — King, Awtry, Fisher. Johnson, Strasburger. Garner Bottom Row — May, Newton. Currie, Anderson, Naugle, Walker Thomas W. Currie, C. E. Newton James Anderson ... Alvin Naugle Ernest May OFFICERS General Secretary ...Assistant General Secretary Assistant General Secretary President Secretarv - ' Three Hundred Sixty YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET Top Roir — Gardner. Spears. Scovell, Hill Second Row — Storey. Mather. Lewis, Porter. Cousins Bottom Row — Davidson. Hearne, Lancaster, Pinckney. Talbot OFFICERS Miss Bessie Mae Davidson Linda Lancaster Tommie Pinckney Hilda Molesworth General Secretary President ... Vice-President . Secretar Jean Lockwood Jessie Hill Rudolph Talbot Sadie Scovell Helen Mather MEMBERS Opal Porter Louise Gardner Corinne Storey Floy Lewis Vera Spears Edith Cousins rhree Qundrod Sixty-one ' ' ■ ijjpl w w ' - S SESSSiEK NEWMAN CLUB Top Ron— Schub. Caples. Sykes. Collins. Spiller. Simon, Sheffield, Veltman. Kvinta . ,_ ... Second Rou — Posey, E Kavanaugh. M Kavanaugh. Kelley. Byrne. Armstrong. Byrne, Murphy. Cubbies, Third Rou -J ps. Jaccard, Struve, Mussil. Belew. Paez. Brogan. Strubal. Brucks Dellhomme Fourth Row— Kvinta, Collins, Sheehy, McNelly. Castaneda. O ' Donnell, Francis. Jelinek. Wees. W.lkerson, LaCour, Anglv Bottom Row— Quinn, Hunter, Fuller, Hartel. Cadaval, McGrath Founded at University of Texas 1908 OFFICERS Judson Francis President Carlos Castaneda ............V ice-President Herma Jelinek Secretary Annie O ' Donnell Treasurer W J. Weec. Historian Rev. J. Elliott Ross Chaplain MEMBERS IN AUSTIN Judge Wm. Blakeslee Margaret Kavanaugh Margaret Martin Aileen O ' Reilly Mrs. D. A. Belcw Mary Kavanaugh Elenora Blakeslee Mrs. J. P. Nash Mrs. H. C. Peters Lawrence Delhomme Elizabeth Kavanaugh H. C. Mitchell H. C. Peters Mrs. W. B. Sheffield Judge B. D. Tarlton Margaret Armstrong Mary Gubbles Rev. J. A. Heiser Irene Bowermaster J. A. Jaccard John Sheehy Louise Byrne Groce Kelley Johnnie Thompson Mary Caples Maud McNelly Rae Wood Genevieve Groce Julio Paez Frances Booth C. A. Harlet Vera Struve Bess Brucks John Kvinta John T. Schulz W. H. Collins Kathryne Murphy Aubrey Wilkerson Ellen Ord MEMBERS IN FACULTY Guillermo F. Hall MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Meredith Posey Mrs. C. E. Booth J. A. Hunter Vivian Spillar Alice Brogan Angela Kvinta Rudolph Struhol Nelle Collins W. M. Musset Velma Veltman G C. Fuller Genevieve Zagst Lillian Janoch Ed Angly C. G. Quinn Edith Syke,s Winifred Benson Herma- Jelinek Carolyn Simon E. G. Cadaval Lt. Henri La Cour C. A. Tips Alice Eichlitz J. J. McGrath Three Hundred Sixty- two K. — £ ' £!?5£EE5E55E!Z s l i l - THE UNIVERSITY MENORAH SOCIETY An Intercollegiate organization for the Studv and Advancement of Jewish Culture and Ideals OFFICERS Marguerite Meyer Elsie Bergson Joe Wolfe Lillian Roseman President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Abe Alexander Elsie Bergson Goldye Miriam Belisch Emil Corenhleth Harry Dow- Mildred Desenberg Maurice Dannenbaum Mrs. H. J. Ettlinger Mr. H. J. Ettlinger Pauline Frank Bessie Forgotson Gabriel Goldberg Alma Gordon MEMBERS Sidney Gilbert M. W. Glosserman Maurice Glosserman Louis Hexter Hortense Henenberg Jerome Horwits Sylvan Kahn Michael Klein Louis Kariel Pauline Kallison T. Bertie Kallison Delia Koen Abe Levy Herbert Levinson Jessica Lowenstein Marguerite Meyer Louis Rosenstein Morris Rosenberg Dr. David Rosenbaum Lillian Roseman Isabel Schwartzberg Julian Simon Sol Stolaroff Alia Tobias Joe Wolfe Robert Zander Three Hundred Sixty-three i-rxss s:S ' £-:;%: :.. SSSTSX. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Top ftou — Shive, King Bottom Row — Gray, Latimer, Carter, Brown Annabel Latimer.. Eula Lee Carter OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Frances Shive Clarence H. King Ed. H. Gray Annabel Latimer Eula Lee Carter Nugent E. Brown |HE Student Volunteer Movement of America, an organization whose members are doing some of the most effective missionary work of today, is well represented in the University of Texas. There has been an active organization in the Llniver- sity for several years. The purpose of this movement is to train young men and young women for the foreign mission fields. A Student Volunteer is one who has signed the declaration card of the Student Volunteer Movement, which reads as follows It is my purpose, if God perm ' ts to become a foreign missionary. ' ' . ■ ' ' Three Hundred Sixty-four j siESjsss sisssac Three Hundred _Sixty-6ve ' ■ ■ -- UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CURTAIN CLUB Top Row — Walker, Russell. Pickens, Bell, Stevens, Scott Second Row — Acheson. Smith, Crutcher, Hill, Isbel. Simpson Bottom Row — Cornetius, Hines, Collett, Harris, Montgomery. Holt. Peters OFFICERS Tom Scurry President H. B. Smith Treasurer I. H. Crutcher Business Manager W. L. Sowers Director I. H. Crutcher Genevra Harris J. H. Russell Harris Bell David Stevens Al DeViney Bess Hines J. H. Foster MEMBERS Hatcher Pickens Birdie Lee Holt Joe Isbel Sam Acheson Hamlin Hill Freddie Moore Margaret Montgomery Dewev Bradford Jeanette Collett Ben Smith Tom Scott J. Walker Eyler Simpson Geraldine Cornetius Lavinia Peters Tom Scurry Three Hundred Sixty-six KfcSX2 S3£5SX S3S5E WINSONIAN DRAMATIC CLUB Top Rou — Blocker, Foster, Williford. Simmons. Winfrey, Beall, Brown Bottom Row — Milam. Wilkins. Camp, LaPrelle, Trimble, Grogan OFFICERS Martin B. Winfrey President Mary Camp Secretary Joe H. Foster Business Manager Francis Asbury Waterhouse Director E. S. Hooper M. J. Rosenfield Robert P. Williford Jack Beall Mary Wilkins Belle Trimble MEMBERS J. L. Embrey Jack Blocker Geo. Finlay Simmons Ben Brown Mary Camp Louis Hexter J. H. Foster Martin B. Winfrey Maud Milem Martha LaPrelle Sidney Grogan Three Hundred Sixty-seven wxzzzzreezyjzxxxxzrzrax c .x, x::xxzxzxxxzz2xezMX2X x-:xvzzxzsxzzzx X7zxzx zzxv i Ml K- ' -V- MEM: i££SSSS-SZ£S:SX 1 , . i-XS SSRSSSSSSiSSSSZ. , - . ' sid.sSSSSSSSSSS Scenes From the Curtain Club Plays 10 public performances were given during the 1918-19 season by the University of Texas Curtain Club. However, this dramatic society was not inactive. Twice during the spring term dramas were presented privately by the organization. On Tuesday night, April 29th, in Professor Spurgeon Bell ' s garden, before the Shakespeare Club of Austin and invited guests, the Curtain Club presented a program of three short plays suitable for presentation in a garden. The offerings were The Lost Silk Hat, by Lord Dunsany, The Constant Lover, by St. John Hanlsen, and scenes from Prunella by Laurene House- man and Granville Barker. Five of the male members of the Club took roles in the Lost Silk Hat. They are: Simpson, Scott, Walker, Scurry and Acheson. Crutcher and Miss Bess Hines were the two players in The Con- stant Lover. Misses Collette, Holt, Peters and Harris and Ben Smith took part in Prunella. Early in May at the Cactus Tea Room the Club presented its second program before a large number of invited guests. The longest piece on the program was an example of the better type of the farce of the nineties, A Proposal Under Difficulties, by J. K. Bangs, which offered excellent oppor- tunities for formal acting. Two more literary pieces completed the program. They were The River of Heaven, a Japanese play-poem, and an idyll of the Greek poet Theocritus in the translation. ? ' .i miQj Three Hundred Sixty-eight l-tff Tliree Hundred Sixty-nine ' ' ' ' , ' ,- . ' ys, t , ' j7 . ' ,y ' . . ' • ' , f r rs-f£-r - ' ' ■ ' : j.s £■ ' .. i ' .,-,z s -, ,-. - -, . ' ' . . . ; v : :,., ... ..., ' .. ' ■ ' ' ■ ' : it k ... s-isssssss sss s li - ■ ' ■- ' :■..:--■; !-M a: .- 0.i --- ■■■ Three Hundred Seventy RABBIT FOOT Helen Williams Cora Blakenev President Secretary- Treasurer Dorothy Evans Claire Ashford Belle Trimble Hilda Mitchell Lyde Morrow Cecil Henderson Alethea Sleeper Madeline Blocker Margaret Montgomery Dorothy Miller Elizabeth Goodman Mary Eleanor McKenzic Nan Ashford X larv Louise Steele Aleen Prude Ruth Haggaman Elizabeth Foster Kathryn Lillard Beth Lundy Blossom Wooten Nance Wynne Isabel Camp Katherine Thornton Geraldine Cornetius Ava Lee Mars Daisy Harris Leila Belle Anderson Louise Montgomery Three Hundred Seventy-one | ! UNIVERSITY GERMAN CLUB Top Ron- — Preddy. Embrev, Brown. Corwin. DuMars. Parsons Bottom Ron- — Hoge, Allen, Neely. Walraven, Moseley OFFICERS WINTER TERM Jeff M. Neely L. R. Allen R. E. Walraven . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer J. R. Preddy J. L. Brown JL. DuMars J. F. Lubben A. M. Parsons C. K. McCan DIRECTORS J. L. Embrey J. O. Corwin J. A. R. Moseley, Jr. M. F. Ling W. R. Hoge F. McFarland - w Three Hundred Seventy-two SOPHOMORE RECEPTION COMMITTEE Top Row — Broad. Deutz. Rosenfield. Allen Second Row — Walraven, McGee, Mather. Ray, Ferguson Helen Mather .... M. J. Rosenfield Vice-President ..Supervisory Chairman COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Dorothy Broad Decoration Alexa Rhea Finance Laura McGee Imitations W. B. Ferguson Reception Richard Walraven W, R Allen Paul Deutz Robert Williford Dewey Bradford . Printing Publicity Floor Music Transportation FRESHMAN RECEPTION COMMITTEE Top Row — Aydlett, Collier. Brumhach. Lawrence. McGill. Klatt. lack. Sykes ; Ron- — BaHh Hartsfield Bottom Row — Hawk, Carter. Mayfield, Thornton OFFICERS Wiley A. Hartsfield President. Winter Term Al. H. Mayfield President, Spring Term Stanley E. Babb ....Supervisory Chairman COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN William H. Brumbach Finance Blanche D Aydlett Refreshments Kathrine T. Thornton Decoration Margaret S. Carter Arrangements EmilH. Klatt Floor Y Harry Jack Publicity Edith E. Sykes Program Clarence C. Hawk Tickets W. Lawrence McGill Music Alvin S. Collier Halt Three Hundred Seventy-three k-.- x- -s ' ■ —-- ' ■ - - LAW BANQUET COMMITTEE Top Row — Runge. Denman. Connerly, Caton, Leachman. Luter Bottom Row — Garrett, Hart, Sheehy, Bobbitt. Corenbleth THE EASTER GERMAN SHE Japanese motif which featured the decorations for the Easter German were beautifully carried out in every detail. An im- mense Budda on the platform, held burning incense in its hands, and on each side a vine-covered pergola extended down the length of the stage. A ceiling of evergreen covered the hall, and Japanese boxes lined the walls. Japanese screens hid the orchestra from sight. Randolph Allen, president of the German Club, led the grand march with Dora Witherspoon. mm Three Hundred Seventy-four • J m ' — t ®k THE THANKSGIVING GERMAN and the 1HE patriotic motif was empha- sized in the decoration for the Thanksgiving German, which was held at K. C. Hall the night before Thanksgiving. Flags allied colors, supplemented by bright colored balloons and tissue paper streamers, covered the walls and hung from the lights in the ceiling. Jeff Neeley, president of the German Club, led the grand march with Eva Stroud, of Monroe, La. The music was furnished by Cabiniss ' twenty-five piece orchestra. THE THANKSGIVING RECEPTION IHE Thanksgiving reception was $) ?§! an early-come, early-go affair s$3 Klsl given under the auspices of the Woman ' s Council. A short program beginning at 8:00 o ' clock opened the evening ' s entertainment following which dancing was enjoyed from 8:30 to 10:30. The affair was held in the men ' s gymnasium, which was decorated in cedar and autumn leaves. The recep- tion broke up early so that the S.A.T.C. students could be in the barracks by 1 1 00 o ' clock. Three Hundred Seventy-five ' , ' ' S ' ' ' , ' ' ■ ' •• 3 ' s::is:S:SSSS:Z ; ;:SS:SSSS:S::::i,SS ; S ?L THE SOPHOMORE RECEPTION Miss Mathis ]Y dressing up like a lady and entering with the chaperones, Herbert Beavers, Sophomore Class president for the winter term, succeeded in passing un- molested through the unsuspecting Fresh- man surrounding K. C. Hall, and led the grand march while the foiled frosh were still looking for him to arrive. To baffle the freshmen the Sophs had elected two presidents to make sure that one got there, the final count not to be taken until just before the reception, provided they both succeeded in getting in. In the few moments of suspense before the final decision as to who would lead the grand march was announced, much excite- ment was caused among the young ladies present upon finding that the two co-eds accompanied by the brace of presidental aspirants wore dresses identical in design, the only difference being that one was of red and the other of white. Greater feminine consternation ensued when Ye Scribe appeared upon the floor bedecked in a blue dress of similar tailoring. The final ballot proclaimed Herbert Beavers president, and H. M. Russell, vice-president. The red dress led the grand march and the white one headed the cotillion, so everybody was happy except the frosh, who were not supposed to be blissful any- how — except in their ignorance. THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION |HE Frosh cleverly eluded the Soph- omores this year by changing the scene of their dance from the Driskill Hotel to the Elks Club. The upper-classmen were kept in ignorance of the change, and only a hand- ful of the old guard were on hand when the dance came off. Hartsfield. the Frosh presi- dent, who had been hiding at the Dirskill, dis- guised himself in the garb of a newsboy, and in the company of several other newsies made his way unmolested to t he Elks Club. When the reception was held that night President Hartsfield was very much present, and led the grand march with Miss Margaret Carter, of Galveston. A half-hearted egg fight, punctuated by efficient Pyrene streams, gave a suggestion of the spirit of other days, but the Sophs were outnumbered and out- generaled, and gave up all hope of delaying the reception. Miss Carter Throe Hundred Seventy-six I Sis I 5KKS2S3SSS3S3CK , 5S5SSES5S2SSS3S3S £ : XS3S £ 5 SSSS3SS3«SS3ftSaBS THE ARROW HEAD DANCE CEILING of smilax. flowcr-fillcd Grecian urns, and artistically decorated benches transformed K. C. Hall into an Doric appro- priate setting for the Arrow Head Dance. Vine-covered Doric columns separated the stage from the rest of the hall, and sheltered the Kelly Field Jazz Band, which furnished the music for the occasion. Freddy Moore led the grand march with Elizabeth Goodman. Fans and cigarettes were given as favors in the cotillion, led by Marie Hefflin. of Waco. Punch was served during the evening, and a salad course was enjoyed after the eighth dance. Miss Goodman THE RATTLER DANCE |ILDEDstcps leading to a platform which supported a brilliantly colored rainbow against a back- ground of black was the chief feature in the decorative scheme of the Rattler dance. A blue drop ceiling covered with stars; vine-covered walls and gilded benches, completed one of the most beautiful scenes ever conceived by one of the University dancing clubs. Fruit and candy- frozen into a block of ice decorated the table where punch was served, and a vine- covered pergola hid the orchestra from sight. The grand march was led by Gilbert Dcnman and Miss Sarah Chambers. Miss Chambers Three Llunclrod Seventy-seven THE RABBIT FOOT DANCE 0C. HALL was converted into a very picturesque and beauti- ful English garden on the night of the Rabbit Foot Dance. 1 A high rock wall, overgrown with vines and roses ran down the long sides of the hall, while flower-covered lattice work cut off the dancing space from the stage and the outside rooms. A tree encircled by a wooden seat stood in the corner, and in another punch was served from an old-fashioned stone well. A fish pond, surrounded by flowers and stone rabbits occupied the center of the hall. For refreshments, ice cream in the shape of white rabbits blocks was served with Miss. Helen Williams, Club, led the grand sitting on green angel food cake, president of the march. Parasols and high hats were given as favors. Miss Williams THE ANGLER DANCE JASTEFUL simplicity marked the annual dance of the Anglers, which was held at the Driskill Hotel on the evening of May 2nd. Due to the lateness of the date and the consequent warm weather the affair was made an informal one. A simple flower and evergreen decorative scheme was carried out throughout the mezzanine floor of the hotel, forming a charming setting for the dance. Novel programs and favors and a midnight cotillion were features of the evening. The grand march was led by Mary Wilkins. president of the club, favoring Chester Drake. Miss Wilkins Wi9% Three Hundred Seventy-eight (Complimenting Kipling) Must of rluitrr gossip, knofam of oft, Jnspirrr of 3Firlinn anb IFart, ®hank8 to gour aib ror ' iip Ijprp rptola fHoat intprpeting atorira intart — © fHpntorg, be rotth na gpt, SIpbI ouglft of Branbal imp forgpt, 5typ talking ana thp lauglftpr biPH, QIIjp HuHHarba anb thp Uampa oppart. iBut tljouglj tljpg branb tlfpap talpB aa Kph IFull uirll tljpg oum tljp truth, at Ijrart — (§ fUpmorg, at roitlj na gpt, ffipat augljt of aranbal hip fnrgpL ljamp-farpu our uirtima Blink awag, lBut Brrrrllg rpjoirr to fino ©Ijpir Uttlp aina nf wrstprbag (Eallpb to tljp laugljing public ' s muth — iMusp of tljp Jprn, bpBPrt ua not, ffipat augljt of sranbal bp forgot 3f rarplpaa $Ipn pxaggpratp ' ©Ijp trutlj hip nrislj not to aoorn, Ano bring noon our Ijrabs tljp IjatP ©f tljosp mp Ijolb no to gnur arorn — © Urmorg. bp mitlj na gpt, 2Jpat augljt of aranbal uip forgpL Jfar foolialj ohpb mb.0 bib tljp lljtnga Mp b,prp rptpll in blark anb torjttp. Anfc finbing note tljp (Eartua Btinga, Bprlarp ' tie falapljoob tljat uip tnritp — Jffor tljnutjljtlpaa appprlj anb rarplpaa boast, iSjabr mrrrg on tljp foola hip roaatl ? .war - n - y ' „ , -, .- abagassBsssasackss ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT THE HORRORS OF WAR (Belgium Got Off Easy) JOSH, fellows, it was some year. In the fall everything went to the dogs, the faculty, and the Co-eds. The mere males caught he-ll all the way. First there was the S.A.T.C. (no applause). Then the flu had its fling. Everybody had it or t hought they did; and Joe Gilbert had to work for a change. It didn ' t agree with him; so he sent the girls home at two weeks intervals and took a vacation. Nobody studied, nobody could get enough sugar to keep their disposition from souring, and nobody enjoyed life but Prexy. Not being in the S.A.T.C, he went off to Washington and forgot his troubles. Uncle Walter Channing took over the school, the Texan, and even the poor old tank. The society scintillates had to content themselves with S.A.T.C. shave- tails (18 to 20 years old, inclusive). Meanwhile the he-studes confined their dissipation to soda-pop tippling at the canteen. Every six weeks or so the campus Boy Scouts were let off to squander their money with some one other than the army. In the interim, the Ladies Building Equal Rights Association (the Pank- hurstian disciples of the Spence-Andrews political kindergarten), tried to hog everything. They compo sed a good part of the Assembly. Soon this body became faculty-dominated. Social fraternities having been torn asunder by the S.A.T.C, Carotherism spread its puritanical wings and took in the Phi ' s heirloom, the Fiji ' s subsidized mansion and the former Sigma Nu beer garden. Things in general were about as orderly as a Bolsheviki mass meeting when the styles in behavior changed. War became passe and peace was The Thing. Hundreds of silver-stripers and some gold-embossed warriors returned, and everything was sitting pretty for a good windup when the faculty steam- rollered a flu ban on social affairs over the Assembly and the student body. By thus eliminating temptations not to study, they were able to double up the work and get over two terms knowledge in one. Reconstruction brought with it many amusing things. Somebody told Mrs. Bell and Dr. Miller that tickle-toeing was worse than the exhibitions at Forty-nine ' ' shows. They added that the Cheek and the Shimmee were too horrible to be mentioned above a whisper. An imperial bull was then issued by those in charge of the morals of the Co-eds, and the girls just had to forget that this was not the Nineteenth Century. When the cactus went to press the abnormal year was about to have a normal ending. Everybody but the politicians, some Freshmen, McCord Mclntyre and Charlie Gulick had taken off their uniforms and the Lake was still the springtime rendezvous, despite the edicts emanating from the first room on the right as you enter the West End of the M. B. But the war was still w ith us. All the politicians made their race on their cantonment records. It ought to be more interesting next year when the Chateau-Thierry hero lines up against the St. Mihiel-Argonne vet. for sophomore councilman and the student w ith the D. S. C. platform opposes the Croix de Guerre winner. ■ S3 QaK«5 I ' lirt-r Hundred Seventy-nixie ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT WM Batchelder, Paul Mason — Oh yes, you do know him. He ' s the gangling, angling long boy that never can get his trousers quite long enough. He has a prehensile upperlip that makes him lisp slightly, and he still cultivates the same hat that he wore at the age of five. Said by the Faculty Club to be a raconteur of unexpected ability. Benedict, Harry Yandell — Always squeezing a grin out of his features at some of his own witticisms, heh, heh, hen ' He will keep you hanging on in some of his math classes, if you show the slightest aptness for nonsense, for unless information, and for Yandellisms. If you want anything in the Dean ' s office you had better see Miss McDonald. Brogan, Albert Penley — He recently confessed to one of his classes that he was quite put out of late because his sweet milk did not taste exactly the same without its dash of Vanilla extract. His courses and lectures are about as highly flavored as his wickedness. Callaway. Morcan, Jr. — A human tragedy. Never says anything funny or witty, but affords amuse- ment to the observant eye, for from the Adam ' s apple on down he is built and clothed like Charlie Chaplin. Clark, Evert Mordecai — Panacea for social twink- lers who are conscientious objectors to the law of nature demanding at least eight hours sleep per night. His lectures force them to catch up in the daytime. Thinks as much of form in English themes as Flo Ziegfeld does of the same quality in chorus girls. Dechard, Mary Elizabeth — Has never been informed that each course should require only nine hours of a student ' s time per week. Passes any gazobos who will attend her Sunday School class, and busts anyone seen smoking one of those vile things called cigarettes. Ellis. Alexander Caswell — His face looks like a cubist ' s conception of Lenine or Trotzky. Went simply hog-wild over dodging influenza germs, and wasted an hour of everyone ' s time last winter putting over his ideas Entertains his classes with jokes that caused Noah to rock the Ark. Gutsch, Milton Rietow — Gives the impression of being a paragon of thoroughness by devoting an enormous amount of hot air to unessential historical details, such as the color of the Queen ' s eyes and suitors. Never busts pretty girls. Occasionally mingles socially with better fed Co-ed students. Hall. Guillermo Franklin — If you do not know anything about his classes, start something about Mexico, South America, on the Great War and you will get a new lease on loaf. Has always cherished the delusion that he is more Castilian than the Spaniards, more Irish than St. Patrick, more Bel- gique than Mercier. and more traveled than either Prexies Vinson or Wilson. Judson, Alexander Corbein — A perfect lady. Mather, William Tyler — His red-headedness per- meates his physics to the extent of monopolizing the foreground. One of the few faculty men who apply their trade to their play, since the lab. method of Krocedure with the physics of billiard balls is his obby. Handy with both fits and reputed to be a cusser of the old school. Parlin. Hanson Tufts — Uses the dearest and pretti- est mouth-filling adjectives in describing authors and their works. Is irrational in regards to Eliza- bethan conventionalities, and seldom busts Co-eds (Ask Peggy McCracken.) Payne, Leonidas Warren, Jr. — Goes into duck-fits over such lofty and inspiring Elizabethan lines as Cuckoo, jug jug, tu-we pu witta woo. Wakes up his students by whistling and singing during lectures. He uses the word pendatic almost as much as Dr. Parlin does naive and childlike simplicity. Peck, Harvey Whitefield — His lectures are as dry as the country will be after July 1. Spends most of his lecture periods talking about the same stuff that the Aquatic Annette wears in the movies. Perrin, Fleming Allen Clay — A regular guy, who studies you without you knowing it and then comes out with a cross-section of your character a la Freud that entitles you to membership in at least the Hudson Duster Gang. Has the cutest smile and says the dearest things in class. Is not easily bunked out of an A. Potts. Charles Shirley — Martin Winfrey asked as a special favor to write this, but somehow, somehow we remember last year ' s cactus reign of terror. It is our sober opinion that C. S. Potts is a member of the faculty of the Law Department, and as such acts as a member of the faculty of the Law Depart- ment, and that he is a member of the Discipline Committee and as such acts (deleted by censor.) Prokosch. Eduard — Habitually appears on a bicycle and with an American flag in his button-hole. Is reputed to dislike Ambassador Gerard for several reasons. Knows all the languages of Europe, including the Wilhelmstrasse, and is taking up Chinese and Sanskrit as a pastime. Riker, Thad Weed — Adds local color to his lectures by harmonious blendings of his ties, socks and shirts. Evidently combs his hair while standing on his head. Royster, James Finch — One of the few English profs with any superfluous virility. Plays tennis with Nelson Phillip ' s papa, but doesn ' t know Nelson. Never gives the same grad e twice — not even E s. His courses are popular with popular Co-eds. Schoch, Jean Paul — If there ever was a Billikin come to life Jean Paul is it. He simply can ' t make his risus sardonicus behave. Favorite pastime is bait- ing freshmen in his class when he has them up at the board. Is easily started on the subject of B.Hall, modern Germany, fiddling and J. P. Schoch. Shurter Edwin DuBois — Has published a nice bunch of text-books now used in the University, on the art of saying things according to chart No. 43- Will some day make his mark as a public speaker. No- body has seen him around much this year; so it is assumed that with Charlie Francis gone, he has to do some of the departmental work himself. Villavaso, Ernest Joseph— His cranial capacity may be narrow-guaged and his digestion defective, but nevertheless, he has some ideas of his own about the over-masticated masters. His sarcasm, amounting to unnecessary brutality to the girls in his classes, should be a warning to all not to suppress their com- plexes too thoroughly. Wolfe Albert Benedict— Gives a course called Eco i— all about the Kappa Sig House, Sprinkle, plumbers, woman ' s inferiority to man, faculty tail- ings, how much he ought to be getting, what he did when he was our age: all about dandelions, a good deal of astronomy, especially about the constellation Taurus and a complete Life and Letters ot A. ti. Wolfe, Ph D. Three Hundred Eighty ; w g$gsg _ ILL THE SC,4ND,4L THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT rou. vOa clv n w)l ile. vOe e sor t tx oi c bricks ' .} Texas U. has a [resident, Nov this the gossip tells. Who spends ten months in Washington nd two tn Mineral ells Dean Benny is a funny man He likes to play the jool; — He cracks his jokes to erring studes, Then boots them out oj school. - Throe Hundred Eighty-one ; :;ssss!xs:, , ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT s x jasrjfc Hoyle ' s All-Fraternity Gambling Team FIRST TEAM Smilo Mallison, Coach AKE Crook Elliott, Captain 4 A© Swag Robertson KS Ham Hill KA 2X Ben.. X ATS1.. 2AE A0. i A6 KA... :x rA K2 ATA... AT1V S AE Wine Winfrey Pete Smith Sleeper ' Wright Four Flush Lowe Pike Bradley Betty Beavers SECOND TEAM Puss Wilkerson, Coach Buddy Allen Billy Wells ' Pretty Boy Williford ' Ham Hamilton ' Gike Morgan ' Doc Neuhaus ' Typical King, Captain ' Lud Lincoln Harriet Sames BUD ' S CLUB (Whadda they care about America ' s 20 million ton food pledge?) Bud S. Macatee President Hallie S. Kelley Vice-President Sarah S. Chambers Treasurer Norman S Bering Al S. DeViney Opal S. Porter Frances S. Lewis Frank S Bobbitt Joe S- Moore Elizabeth S. Cummings Red S. Thacker Daisy S. Harris Lavinia S Peters Paschal S. Dreibelbus Chester S Pugh Peggy S McCracken Chubby S. McKenzie Frances S. Van Zandt Johnny S. Reynolds Tillie S Ferguson Sarah S Whitsttt Jack S. Beall W.lletta S White Belle S. Trimble Lucy S. Rathhone Henrietta S. Lightfoot SPOOKS (These girls are not fined for missing Open House) IT B i — Mary Page Malt by. Inge Walling, Aubrey Wilkerson, Mary Sleeper. KKT — Louise Gardner. Winifred Hume, ad infinitum K AG — Mary Gilson. Edith Sykes. Doris Connerly ZT A — Katherine Crawford, Gladys Walsh. Phoebe Carlton. Edith Bonnet. Xfi — Most any of ' em. AAn— Ditto. AAA— Sarah Whitsitt. Mallie Jones, etc. 4 M — Too numerous to mention SPEARMINT KIDS (They chew it after every meal) John Seale Julia Lobbin Margaret Montgomery 1 ler hel Pan I- cv Sarah Chambers Bobbie Bluntzer Merne Nail Laura McGee Leila Belle Anderson Dora Witherspoon Bettie Bird Bob Rodgers Claude McCan Townes Harris Helen Mather McCord Mclntyre Nelson Phillips ' : aMM ' ' ■ Three Hundred Eighty-two m P .i???fr ■ mm ' ■ . . L CTV-5 S S -4LL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT ■ Afi. .; ■■■ ,..:■ TQlQi Three lluiulr« l Eighty ! liree ' TT ' ss ssssss sssss k ■,.--. ■ ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT WHAT THE CACTUS THORN WANTS TO KNOW -unit! M — • i lLs%JLvrvt - H yj ?Vw J 6 ir fl.irl. I . l..rm Just Like Ainslee! (Office Boy ' s Note: For the worst and most incomplete list of answers to the following scandal- aire the cactus thorn offers two prizes. The last prize will be a knitted lemonade fork; the next to last a northbound copy of Shakespeare ' s treatise on How to Play First Base. Salima Jones, members of the Magazine staff, the Liberal Sunday School, the Pi Beta Phi Sorority, and all others popularly considered possessors of sky-scraper eyebrows will not be allowed to compete. All answers must be submitted to the thorn editor on or before the day before yesterday.) Stand back, here comes the barrage; We Want to Know What Doctor Vinson thought when he saw the Blunderbustlc. If Richard Taylor ever had a thought. When Doctor Jewett is going to write a book on How To Break Confidences Confidentially. How many dates Vincent Roberts would have were she sans Supersix. Why Sellars Thomas doesn ' t hurry up and relieve the University of his presence. Why Joe Moore didn ' t give Maggie Montgomery a Christmas present. Why Bob Mosely sits on the front row every week at the Majestic. If Cullen Massie realizes that he is the laughing stock of the University. Why Elizabeth Ripley wrote the poem about Jimmy Greer ' s legs. What Frances Dohoney thought when she read the poem. Why Louise Bland and Ruth Hagaman changed dates so often on the famous trip to Taylor. Why Sarah Cham bers told Dr. Jewett that Hallie Kelley ivas the only Pi Phi upper-classman guilty of cheek-dancing. What Mrs. Brush thought when she caught Emmons Bahan and Madeline Blocker oscu- wow-wowing in the Pi Phi parlor. If Frank Bobbitt thinks a certain Pi Phi doesn ' t know about those dates behind the camouflage screen on the Phi Mu porch. Why Polly Seale wants a third diamond ring. Who it was who said, We are in the wrong room at the K. A. house; to which McLain re- plied, No, you ain ' t. If Palmer Bradley wears a Pi Phi pin on his B.V.D ' s. Why Bob Caton doesn ' t get out of Phi Delta Phi and let the Whiskey Chi ' s have the Greek plaything for keeps. Why the Phi Gams have a different sorority over for dinner each Sunday with a view of having each sorority return the favor with a party to which only Fijis are invited? Why Mary Wilkins hasn ' t broken down under the strain of upholding the pristine social standing of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Who rudely held their automobile lights on Betty and Swog one romantic night when they were ensconsed on the Stelfox porch swing. If Dr. Jewett has reached definite conclusions regarding the thrills one gets from tickle-toeing. ' «;.;;■■ Three Hundred Eighty-four mmmmm sgs3gBC)3 a ja « g fo  ; wiTOg« -4LZ. TH£ SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT ? s?2Fsp@ (SS p j BUMPING THE BUMPS or The Gentle Art of Spoofing the Alumnae. My Dear Mabel: Of course Kappa must get the cup this year, so I havn ' t much time to write but, I just wanted to tell you that « e had a very successful rushing season. We didn ' t take in quite as many girls as we did last year, for naturally one can it take in thirty-five every year The Thetas have been trying to repeat our success of last season— have been pledging everything that came along — but of course the difference is that we consider each girl carefully before we take her. We require so much from the girls we pledge They must show signs of becoming good students and prom- inent in school activities before we can even consider them. Looks don ' t count so much with us, though that isn ' t saj ins that we didn ' t get some good-looking girls. Pearl Connor is too sweet for words, and Geraldine Cornetius is a dream Nell Dorset is just a wee bit too loud to conform to our standards of how a girl should conduct herself and Betty Bird isn ' t active at all in Y. W. C. A work. No doubt, though, thev will make fine girls after thev are toned down. Most ol the other girls are good students, and will uphold the standards of the chapter 1 must stop now and get to work, for I mustn ' t forget the cup. you know. Sincerely, P S. — We bumped everybody in school, and got everything worth having. - BELLE TRIMBLE -B. T Dearest Flossie: Really, my dear, you should have been here! Most of the old n+ ' s were back in full force, and vou have never seen such clothes in your life. We dazzled the little Freshmen so that thev couldn ' t have pledged anything but IH . incenl Roberts is everything one could ask in a Freshman. She has loads of money, wears gorgeous clothes, and Sports around in a Supcrsix. Katherine Milligan is a typical 11+— good looking, full of pep. and wears wonderful clothes I m afraid she s disappointed because we didn ' t put her in a social club, but then everybody can ' t get in. We pledged the little Camp girl— Mary ' s sister, you know Katherine Lillard is by far the prettiest Freshman in school, and. oh well, my dear. I haven t time to tell you about the rest of them. We got all the grand girls in school, til course, the -etas did get the little McCracken girl, whose packages were sent to our house during rushing season, but then she isn t very attractive anyway. Just between vou and me. I ' m glad H didn ' t come back— she is so mis- understood. Must stop and go to the dressmakers. Love. SARAH CHAMBERS. P S. — Forgot to tell you. we bumped everybody in school You know that anyway, though — S C Hundred Eiuhiy-fiv ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT Dearest Marie: Well, we Zetas had grand luck, and I wished for you. Kitty was here to take charge of rushing, so we didn ' t have a bit of trouble getting what we wanted. Elizabeth Goodman is one of those famous Corsicana beauties, and Ruth Johnson is everything that ' s lovely. Peg McCracken is the most attractive thing imaginable, — honey, we got two grand girls from Palestine. Chubbie McKenzie is a pretty transfer. The way she wears her hair is atrocious, but we ' ll change that Nan Ashford is a little sister, and the most remarkable thing about her is that she is about to establish friendly relations between Zetas and K. A. ' s. There ' s a bunch of Phi Gams downstairs, so I ' ll have to run play hostess. Loads of love, CORA BLAKENEY. P. S. — Honey, we bumped everybody, and got every Freshman we wanted. Dear Jack: Well, I wish you could have been here to see the Thetas rake in the Freshmen this year. The other sororities didn ' t have a chance, and we got everybody worth having. The number runs way up in the thirties — I ' ve quit taxing my brain with the exact count. I want you to meet little Daisy Harris, and you simply must know Margaret Marsh. We didn ' t have a bit of trouble getting Prexy Vinson ' s daughter, even though the Pi Phi ' s did take in Dick Andrews last year to pull her that way. Heavens. I can ' t stop to tell you about all those thirty something Freshman — I ' m going to the Country Club. Write soon to FRANCES LEWIS P. S. — As usual, we bumped everything in school. When we don ' t get ' em during rushing season, we take ' em away from other sororities later. Member Gilfillan. ioib? Dear Lucy: Rushing season is just over and Chi Omega had her name in the list of sororities pledging girls For a time it looked like we wouldn ' t, for Elizabeth Carle Nelson and Arlee spent all of their time on men and none of their money on rushing But we pulled together and got everything we wanted Some of our Freshmen have more money than they can count Ruth Hagerman owns several oil wells just outside her boudoir window at home. Some of the girls are not good looking — we can ' t take in Louise Bland ' s all the time — but they conform to our new scholastic standards. Bess Foster is that kind — she made lotsa A ' s in high school We bumped Zeta on Beth Lundy, who is certainly a dear Must close as I have to go to the Library Lovingly. BETTY WARD P. S — As you have probably guessed, we bumped not only Zeta but the other six also. You must understand that we got everybody we wanted. Dear Annabel: Rushing season is just over and I ' m so excited I can scarcely write ' Our pledges are just darling, as usual, and we have one or two that are really going to be social stars ' Little Annie Jones is so cute, and is so delightfully individual in her costumes We had to work awfully hard to get her. And Bess Chastain is adorable — only she broke her pledge and tried to put on Chi Omega colors. But we soon stopped that, through Pan-Hellenic I think she ' ll come back eventually when she learns to know us better. I ' ll have to stop now, for I see a boy out on the porch, and while it might be just a delivery boy, still, you never can tell I Lovingly, P S. — Of course we bumped everything in school without the least trouble. EUNICE EIDSON Dearest Elizabeth: Well Theta Zeta chapter certainly got their finger in the rushing season pie. We really got the cream of the Freshmen and could have had more if the national chapter hadn ' t limited our number. The girls worked together fine. We just stayed with Elizabeth Crowder and Elise Weaver, two Sherman girls, and Betty Mathis never got to see them. Eva Stroud. Lucile ' s little sister, is one of the best Freshmen in school, and we are already planning a social campaign for her And you should see Mamie Theis. She dresses like a camouflaged transport, but she is just the kind of girl you would like, nevertheless I will have to close now and go to Y. W. meeting. As usual, ALMA CARL P. S. — We bumped each of the other seven gangs again this year. Dear Lucille: I ' m a wreck Rushing season has closed and Phi Mu has twenty pledges — the grandest you ever saw! We just couldn ' t make up our minds — they wanted bids so badly — so we pledged all we rushed. We thought it a good idea to enter Kappa ' s and Theta ' s class, just for the reflected prestige it lends us I do wish you could see Elizabeth Dustan. We took her in spite of the fact that she really isn ' t Phi Mu type And we pledged little Alice Ballard She ' s in Ashbel. you know. Thelma Young was such a help during rushing season. She wore her $i 50.00 platinum Phi Mu pin. and I think that ' s what got Mary Catherine Hill for us. There ' s so much I ' d like to tell you, but I simply haven ' t the time. Alice Drysdale is chaperoning us. and I must run over to the house — something exciting is sure to be happening! Hastily. KITTY FAE P. S. — My dear, if you could have seen how we bumped these other sororities! It was really pathetic. Nii§p]s. : ' ' Three Hundred Eij|h1y-six ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT Our Exxfcy Pdt-rtv ■ - ' - «tt Three Hundred Eighty-seven ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT I do not try to he a vamp .Sweet Chuhhie touched her hair. o fault of mine men fall for me, Tis these false locks I wear. Peggv McC was heard to remark Coyly to Phillip P . , One self 1 shou- to the world at targe, But a different self to thee- miQ, Three Hundred Eighty-eight -ED xqps agqagtsa 9E ©f iS SS3S3SSK3CS5S ILL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT THE FREEDOM OF THE SEIZE Tjuzat em R ufrh THERE ' S A REASON Now Alpha Tau Omega held Its Grand Conclave this year In New (VIcans. where bottled goods Its delegates might cheer Instructions reading thus were sent To chapters in dry states bend lads appearing innocent ' 1 o us as delegates. Sena lads the law will not suspect; Be careful whom you choose And so the Texas chapter sent Bob Rogers for the Bi h tie Ol T DAMN (Five) SPOT The price of dates was going up, The girls had come to think That they must ride m service cars. And eat instead of drink I he , lerman lizards met in force With looks and mein forlorn Till someone had a brilliant thought- The A B C was born No longer service drivers rob I he poor benighted stude: No longer Mavenckward he wends To stuff his date with food Mis car now runs upon a track. The fare is one slick dime Instead of after-German meals He buys a coke or lime. Three Hundred Eighty-nine Is fiS,t ' . ' , ' ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF INFAMY Walker Wrk.ht — Because he is the best joke in the University; because he warts sorority houses for dates night after night, and never seems to under- stand why he doesn ' t get any; because he rushed S.A.T.C. shavetails in his Hudson speedster, thereby motoring his way into good favor ; but chiefly because he is the Old Reliable, the Last Resort of damsels who can ' t find any one else to go with. Robin M. Pate — Because he is a good example of Lambda Chi Alpha material, because he knows as much about leading yells as Joiner Cartright knows about humility; because he has been bootlicking Floyd Smith in the hope of getting into all organiza- tions formed by the last-named gentleman, but chiefly because he made a consumate ass out of himself by injecting purility, prattle and pusilanimity into the race for prexy of the student body. F. Edward Walker — Because his is the supreme war climber, having gravied the job as managing editor of the Texan when Jim Beverly went to war ; because he is always writing news stories and headlines about himself; because he swallowed a frat bid, line, hook and sinker after barbing it four years; but chiefly because he trys to drag the entire Phi Kappa Psi chapter into every g ravy bowl that he occupies. Jack Beretta — Because he has absolutely no contempt for Jack Beretta; because he rode the gravy train from the formation of the ROTO until the demo- bilization of the S.A.T.C; because he used his. adjutancy in the summer camp as a means of giving Beta Theta Pi an advantage over other fraternities; but chiefly because he attended the Germans on crutches to attract attention. Donald Nail — Because as president of the IY.M.C A. cabinet he made political capital out of a religious institution, because he is a typical Delta Chi; because he doesn ' t use his influence to make Helen Mather quit chewing so much gum; but chiefly because he was boob enough to go down to The Elliots and have his picture taken for the grind section of the cactus. Martin Winfrey — Because he thinks he is the bright- est, cutest thing that was ever made in the image of man; because his is one of those fastidious K. A ' s.; because he has a line that everybody is tired of save himself; because he is the original lady-killer and sees no incompatibility in handing out the same line of goo to a dozen at once; but chiefly because he thought his picture was run in the Texan because of his prominence. Three Hundred Ninety ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT C ' EST LA FLU (9 Q!P Three Hundred Ninety-one I Sti ™%,fc 2E tKM.K: g ivl! ILL THE SC 1ND IL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT MUCH ADO ABOUT MAGGIE The League of Damnations. HE Narrowheads had met to elect new members. Man after man had been proposed, voted on, and dropped. Hamilton sputtered and fumed, Mastin plead appealingly for fair play, but still the black beans turned up in the ballot box. From his vantage point in the presidential chair, Moore grinned sardoni- cally down at the disgrunted members of the minority — indignant Phi Delta Thetas, enraged Sigma Chi ' s and passive S.A.E ' s. Gentlemen. the K. A. King purred, you lose. We ' ve listened to Mastin ' s plea for abolishing all inter-fraternity affiliations and electing new members on a personality basis, but though we are impressed by his high ideals — nothin ' doin. ' You ' ve birded us in Prattler, but we hold the cards in Narrowhead. You can do as I say or walk. Take your choice. We ' ll let in one man from each of the fraternities here represented. We ' ll also take Bob Allen, who, you all know is virtually a K. A. If this don ' t suit you, all new men will be K. A ' s, Kappa Sigs, Betas, and A. T. O ' s. We ' ve got the ax and we ' re going to use it. Remember what we did to you last Spring. And yet they call it a Social Club, promoting fellowship and brotherly love. • ' ' mt, Three Hundred Ninety-two • KS S ER2=S3=S3:3E£SS w ILL THE SC 1ND 1L THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT THEY SHALL NOT PASS Three Hundred Xinely-tlir :. i 1 : - _ sssxssxsicssxSE ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Here is shown Miss Gertie Van Tickletoe valiantly declaring her intention to relieve her mind from the cares of college life. She has been spending countless hours in the scholarly Stacks reading those energy- sapping translations of DeMaupassant. And, besides, she simply had to keep up with heavy war literature; so she has been busy thumbing the dictionary and cudgeling her brain over those depressing wartime classics, Dere Mable and How To Be A Soldier, ' by Brainless Bates. All these things, along with the necessity of participating in such strenuous college activities as rushing freshmen and making the ac- quaintance of Dr. Mac and those simply too langue- rous campus benches has sapped her mental and physical vitality. Throwing tradition and custom to the wind. Miss Van Tickletoe has a thought. She decides to refresh her weary mind and body by participating in women ' s athletics. Perusing that humorous little book called the catalogue she decides that joining the walking squad will be just The Thing It would allow her to wear one of those dear walking skirts and. besides, it will give her an opportunity to breathe deep and think shallow for a while. In addition, it broadens one ' s acquaintance with college folks. Of course, around an open air supper one must break bread and toothpicks with many not so acceptable as one ' s sorority sisters, but it helps make the school demo- cratic. And things just must be democratic these days. Miss Van Tickletoe qualifies for the cross-country squad by briskly strolling around the perip in thirty minutes. The following Saturday the squad, includ- ing Miss Van Tickletoe and that adorable Miss Aden, takes a hike to the Cabin in the Woods. On the way Miss Van Tickletoe loses 13 ounces off her perfect 3b. but offsets this loss with foot blisters carrying a total of two gills. The exercise does not stop upon arrival at the Cabin, for. after the other girls have brought up the wood and the box of matches. Gertie has to stretch her weary arms over the fire while toasting real marshmellow-like marshmellows for the ' bunch. And the next day old Treat ' Em Rough Gilbert was sticking mustard plasters on the blisters. Three Hundred Ninety-four Vr- • ■■.,■. ' :-• SBO . Si «2S3£S2S3S££S5CS3C3raKS=S3 ILL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT ' The Delta Cki ' s are Christian lads, ' Remarked the aged Dean, They helped suppress the tickle-toe. And makt our dances clean ' Wow Sellan is a brainy youth, Remarked a lesser star, He does not waste his time on girls Who do not own a car Throe Hundred Ninety-five l -5 3;-ssss::: ' . .•• ■.; ' . ' ; .. ' :.-.:■ : ' . : « l ■ ' w . . . ... ,. , ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT C ' EST LA GIERKE Three Hundred Ninety-six ,? • ;■ ' f } ILL 77 £ SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT BARED ' S MANUAL read w ahm T T„ul L lX calculated to °P e the e y«= of the more innocent and the most hardened alike. To he facie vidTnc ) amval C ° every new «™« to B. Hall, and used hy the anti-fiat fanatics as prima Introduction flying din ci ' iCom he n] h. ™u hap P ens tf have sufficient curiosity to wade through introductory matter hefore himsel l t „u J n hav? us H - ' part , ICular crew ' s 8 ' Ven the verbal snip-snip, let ,t he said that old man Baird n iaking wo k , dfrfi™? ■ iculous care and more geniune disinterestedness in the compilation of his epoch- e no?, „ w L . Jd . ' ■. ' ! , The reason . ' s not far to seek. We dislike ' em all. The others .- ' to be a Barh-ary Sheep than a Crecian Goat dissect,nrkm ' feon°o U „ r ' C f P ' ; Ctati , rlS u al1 aroused - ?   slide the ether cone over Pan Hells bulbous aissecting knile on one of its hydra hairs— and send the boy out for the coroner nose, test the PHI DELTA THETA pose of enterf inm Ifhfi J? 6 ' c !? 1 A . oa nd of brothers organized at some unrecorded date for the avowed pur- k cal organi-alion F m S f f ' Fee ? ™ rit ' ' and eluding all transfers from the doubtful benefits of their vS,I if ■ w hTh u, U M n , ' ng S ' rlS rs, Wn wn cars - and for their unsuccessful attempts to persuade lulian Crec I m h V II H R Y d ' i Ph ' Doodles are Sallie Thomas, self-recognized heart-breaker Bow-legs onfwentT third street M B o |a nz Pinktop Scurry, and Pretty Boy Robinson. Since the leasing of their houfe tin I ° ? arot u hers ' they have taken P their abode at the Kappas country home between Aus- mentthcivKnlr a f he m ans,on is rather scantily furnished, and since this Back ' -To-l he-Land move- who eve ? nlard of iarmih ta ' eSwLSS C ° Smet,CS haVe usur P ed the warm spot in the heart of the P, Phi ' s. Only KAPPA ALPHA toots a F nd R has 5 tai;fn a afr, ' i ? ' Th ' S cha P ter u  ' as spawned upon the shore of Varsity t specials ,„ Ll ' hc intervening years to become the foremost beauty-cukuralists. ' bu me in the early ooty- sts, buncombe spreaders, and — to run a midnight home-deliverv The i l ° . rise J a . v , l - ' . bee n Hinds Honey and Almond Cream. Bandoline. Hart Schaffner and •• ' meteroic rise have been Hinds Hon. arv Garden. Old Man Camel, and Little Wonder Phonographs, when their own pornograph principal causes of the. Marx. Haig and Haig. Ma. , of hem t Zmw hTfh F ioi i va ' Mil J- va P ' di t ' and fatuity. And yet there may b« Moore?ASo Mer SS and Mta££n R 0t ll ha , nd ' f ng ' T a bouquet. The great treat-em-rough virate of Freddie sewed up However wi.hfh Sr ? ar , U u Bull Winfrey admit among themselves that thev have things pretty well P Mo e ver. with the exit of Roberta Williford. the grand rav elling is due to set in. BETA THETA PI ■ a r P v £ POSE To a ba r ,sh B et ' ! t A prehistoric organization founded (according to Mr Baird who is h, m «,lf a Beta) about loco B. C. Originally introduced into University circles to give the R E L Knfahts Sons son, 7 atC ' y aS b n USefu ' l° r tak,ng , care of the ° verflo « ° f Pr«ty young men that the k rtousf couldnl rJrn er ih 6 aua -P r ° m ' nent members are jack Beall. who looks like the president of a malted milk tmst Turner Garner, the good-natured though incapable managing editor of the Texan: Dick Knight the hrasteriouV rah r h ves Y f s W™ V by the peculiar noises he makes; and a few delinquents of the Kappa A pha variety And oh yes E S. Hooper, who doesn t worry feminine hearts near so much as he thinks he does The I St , on of their saffron hued house ,sn t of particular importance, for jack Beretta. who admits that he is the most popuTar man n the frater nity. is never there anyway except when his motorcycle is out of fix popular man in the frater- PHI GAMMA DELTA .ttheUnivSS so a ' ap ' r-th n o d t Z , ' d extent that it is on the verge of petitioning the I. V W. ' s for a focal chapter Afte™ll tr eTeaToFhTv ' m fiSS pay the rent for them ,n picturesque colonial mansions. Carruthensm got the oes, of tnem and 1 t h v ar. om than he is worth. They are expecting to soon receive their quietus from theZeta s just af from the plphfs SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON season, and their line of g ... to Freshmen sounds like a real estate advertfsementT draw,nR , - ard dunn g rushing Three Hundred Ninety-seven W?:? — . . - — ■ — ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE TABERNACLE (Rio Grande at Twenty-fourth Street) SIGMA CHI PURPOSE— Booze and Bolshevism Frank Bobbitt is vice president, emphasis on vice. Yes. he is the former barb politician who now decorates the wall at ribbon-club dances. These chaps are as distinctively individual as Fatimas and leave a worse taste in one ' s mouth. Bull is their chief rushing asset Frosh often go Sigma Lni in order to get some sleep Others make the same mistake to sleep it off. The chapter thinks that the sun rises and sets on Chancellors and Phi Delta Phi It ought to set on both Al Ego DeViney. Fa.rmount Hamilton. Cave- man McCann M. Eichendoahelluvalot. and last and least. Richard Taylor, are some of their well-known exhibits. But the Thorn doesn ' t care to slight well-known people. Johnny Walker Wright and Marguerite Meyer are man festly well-known. The following lines are affectionately dedicated to them by the K A. s. Be gentle to the Sigma Cow Although your blood he freezes. He only kicks and cuffs and steals Because he thinks it teases. KAPPA SIGMA Purpose— Bring on your Rattlesnakes. Foundered the same year that bottle-beer came out of the wilds of Milwaukee Its purpose of late has not been in any wise interfered with by the recent drouth Owing to its Hilly location and Hic-v personnel, the bill board ad should read Ask any Kappa Sigma The eyrie brooded over by Brother Hawk which serves as the sometime retiring place of Bud Macatee whose walls tintillate to the sweet treble of Culled Massie. whose front porch commands a view of all walks of ife (taking in as it does, a church, the Zeta house and Sam Lows sunken garden) is still standing in spite of all that Dr. Wuf-wuf can do Their chiel Zeta house, and Sam Low ' s sunken garden) is still standing i._ claim to fame however, is in having pledged Sullivan last year and Shepherd this time Ouch! That hurts ' SIGMA NU Purpose— None Founded in an age when rah rah bovs never dreamed that July i . ic,iq. would be an epochal date in American history. Since the 10-mile zone law and the Eighteenth Amendment were passed, they are turning their chief interest from Doitchers to Sigma Nu. and many believe they may have a chapter here some day I hey had no house last fall, but succeeded in getting some open air pledges who came from the part of I exas where six- shooters replace houses for sheltering the genus homo Chester Pugh (the boy with the hold-your-nose moniker), Shorty Thomas and Red Jarvis are three of their typicals. Joining this gang is the one unpardonable sin com- mitted by John Cofer. Yes, George thinks so. too Three Hundred Ninety-eight ■ ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT FIJIS ENTERTAIN CO-EDS WITH SUNDAY DINNER CHI PHI Purpose — To be like Uncle Sam A constellation of satellites revolving around the Great Sam Lowe, founded some time in the Dark Ages, and as yet never having reached the light. The idea back of the organization is said to be the furnishing of an excuse for certain ambitious lads to wear fraternity jewelry and to form a suitable background for their notorious leader Their fame is based on the annual capture of the inter-fraternity basketball cup. The best known members of the order, besides Old Dam and Deep Eddy Andrews, aren ' t. Their domicile is located on University Avenue and Nineteenth street, if you never have noticed It consists of the above-ground apartments of Low and a capacious cellar, in which are accommodated the rest of the chapter and a dilapidated pool table ALPHA TAU OMEGA Purpose — To forget Jewell Wright A fast-decaying organization that bases its claim to being a fraternity on its national standing, the Rogers boys, and Prexy Vinson. Lest they be forgotten they followed the Phi Kappa Psi example of advertisement in the press Not being so fortunate as to have a Texan staff member in their midst, they were forced to resort to the pages of the blunderbuss for self-glorification ' Pike Bradley, a relic of older and better days, is perhaps the most notorious of this unselect body, with Sniff Sims and Dirty Douglas as close seconds. The A T. O. ' s live in a sort of overgrown chicken coop somewhere near the University It ' s exact location may be determined by listening for the direction from which come the loud guf-faws of Red ' Rogers, the goggle- eyed he-vamp with beaucoup money and sans brains. DELTA TAU DELTA Purpose — To get back at the Delta Chi ' s. Foundlings on Dr Parlin ' s doorstep, are the distinguished Delta Taus. They say that the bang with which they started off, comparable only to that made by the Lambda Cheeses, has of late years diminished to a faint echo, as of a nickel falling on a plush sofa The entire time of many of the brethern is passed in sitting on their view-commanding front porch, where they watch Halhe Kelley, and Major Littlefield ' s cow wend their homeward way They have the record for Terpsichorean fnghtfulness, with Hansie Von Carlowitz, tickletoeist supreme, and Lucius Dollar-down Dobbs, who needs a head-rest while dancing, in the lead. Already the Eco Department is looking Del t -way to find their latest Bolshevik ballyhoo in Homer Hendricks PHI KAPPA PSI PURPOSE — Nepotism Founded about the time that shields were worn to protect two-thirds of the human anatomy. Uncle F Editor Walker belongs to more organizations than any of the other brothers and consequently dishes out more pork. Little Uncle Jeff Neely. the Talcum Powder Kid. nearly busted the German club giving the brothers passes. Along with the Delta Chi ' s they have formed a League of Damnations which is to settle all dis- putes regarding who shall get on the Texan staff They will pledge any frat sucker in school whose many years stay in the University has given him a position where jobs, memberships and hollow honors mav be served up to fraternal favorites. Three Hundred Ninety-nine ' --Cag-tvS - ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT DELTA CHI Purpose — The Texan staff Nomination, Now and Forever More, Amen ' This outfit never was founded. Like Topsy, it just grew up. Ranks next to Alpha Delta Pi in the list of local sororities. Ranks next to Kappa Alpha in the totality of its pulchritude One Penny Nail. Blue Bonnet, and Hill Cocke are the better known and most popularly unpopular specimens in the chapter, with that charming bit of feminity, Johnny Seale, close behind. Elevated eyelids Simpson, and the unwhiskered Beard lad are also boys with the same kind of personality possessed by castor oil In the first place they ought to be on the H A. Team, only in the second place there isn ' t any H A. Team in the first place. DELTA SIGMA PHI Purpose— Quien sabe? So it has come to this! Well, the list has to be complete — we promised you that, — so the poor reviewer will classify a bunch that neither he nor you knows anything about. When they were founded everybody was dumbfounded. That was in the days when Lawrence Dumars was taking English 1 three times a week and baths a third as often. He ' s still taking English I A R Stout and Roy Baber were big enough to get in. along with some others. Poor Arthur Deen has a job on his shoulders making this bunch look like a real peace-time fraternity Sam Low can sympathize with him — we haven ' t the time. THETA XI Purpose — Htgh-o-Balls An organization composed of worshippers of Alec Claire, founded sometime in the near past, without any idea in particular and with corresponding results Known chiefly for their obscurity ' I he less obscure members of this almost-Hellene gang are Goat Castle and Tommie Collier. The Theta Xi ' s reside some- where in the neighborhood of the Dekes. Yes. that ' s the place With the general aspect of a moving day hovering over it. It is terrible to have to eke out one hundred words on them, though they are good boys we suppose and are good to their slide-rules. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Purpose — To keep their charter Pounded before the time when men ' s minds ran to the contrary The great asset of this bunch is the standing of the other Deke chapters. The two Russell hoys (basketball and porch-swing athletes respectively) and Dave Fielding form their grand triumvirate After them gosh, it puts kinks in the type- writer ribbon to think of it McCord Punctured-tire. Small Townes Harris. Alf Elliot, ' dance magnate extraordi- nary and gambler plenepotentiary, Frankie Peyton.— a flock of Frosh of the Hawley-Moursund type, and a few other human derelicts compose the roster of this honored fraternity, The hand of time doth write and having writ moves on. ACACIA Purpose — Five kopeks reward for discovery of their purpose An unknown lodge founded, the Lord knows when (and he won ' t tell) and composed of people whom nobody knows or cares about. Its chief virtue consists in the resignation of its members to their obscurity, and the passive acceptance of their inglorious fate. Be it said to their credit that they have never sought the limelight via the political route — not even during the war when office grabbing by inconspicuous and hitherto unknown persons was in vogue. Acacias, like violets, are modest and unassuming, and no one of their members stands out above the rest. ' Tis true. Prof Hendricks has been annexed, but ' tis La Tertulia and not Acacia which made him what he is today, which isn ' t anything to boast of anyway Acacias no doubt have a house, but they are very secretive about its location, and nobody has been able to discover just where it is. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Purpose — To be recognized This chapter has been founded so recently that the ink off of the forged charter has scarcely had time to dry. When Stefanson discovered the blonde Esquimaux, he thought he had something of a freeze-out, but Papa Smith can go him sixteen-to-one on freak ethnological types as well as these said freeze-outs. The lorn Lambs have an igloo on University Avenue, which they refer to as the house. Some of them forget some time and call it the Hall. The pin is the thermometer couchant on a field of Delta Theta Phi obscurant, and is always worn n thz side of the hat like the union badge of taxi-drivers, janitors, etc Ed Shillalah had enough sense to quit A and 1 . but spoiled it all when he let Garza. Very Prominent Lee, and Robber Pate pin the fluttering dele- gate badge on him. 91gbg Four Hun ' lri ' d : zzx xT %x x ' zrzT4Zzr:- 1 z:rzzrzxzzzvfzzzzyy.; ' .xzxy. jtr $? W MZZZT ■ ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT Four lliimlri- | On - 35srs2CS::«;KSS ' S ;:;:s£:ssv; ' =3 OS o ILL THE SC7.ND IL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT WHY BOYS LEAVE SCHOOL PATRIOTS X P TRAITORS RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT STUDENT JMASS MEETING SE™ AND COQUETTE .TO . TO BE CUT. ™IAMAGE« WILL BE CI! ARAXTEEDj AGAINSTFINANCIALLOSS . , HEATED SPEECHES MADE BY SEVERAL . LEADING STUDENTS !•£■« • CO-EOS ARE SHOWN IN SCANTIEST OF ATTlREl ftf SA • ' ■ M? oo r is 3 mvii M % IK i Ae . ur nCst. ' ;- ' . ity. The ' .letaofe ' l fdict OUR STEAMED CONTEMPORARIES THE DAILY TEXAN Modestly admitting itself the First College Daily in the South. the Texan makes its appearance six times a week. Exception to this rule is made during weeks containing holidays, or examination days, or flu ban days or just any other twenty-four hour period different from the prosaic day that Adam and Eve knew. It used to he a morning paper, hut the finer sensibilities of ye stude were unable to withstand the double shock of its simultaneous appearance with the American (All for Austin, True to Texas and America always). So the punishment is now inflicted at twelve hour intervals. The Texan makes a nice lap-dog just before supper. It never barks, bites or makes a noise. Its first policy is to have no policv Burning questions never scorch the editorial column The Texan refused to take sides on the fight over tickle-toeing, confining its daily stick or two to admonishing against chucking the birds, and kindred ie ° lome people think its second policv is to have no new s. Anyhow the rag affords amusement for Co-ed reporters, political capital for the Delta Chis. and worries for none save the linotype man who must make English out ol long- hand scribbling Taking everything into consideration the paper has but one unforgivable fault: faculty. members are permitted to announce class changes free of cost in the Official Notice column— yes. that s the place where the Lambda Chi Alpha dances are advertised. THE MAGAZINE Quick Watson the needle 1 This poor old thing has a circulation of practically every wastebasket on the cam- pus It was started a long time ago when over i-io of one percent of the students cared more for writing sad stories than for reading good ones. It hasn ' t died yet because Dr. Campbell thinks it essential. It has been ill all year, and the cactus hopes the illness is not trivial; in fact, the Thorn prays fervently for the day when a virile comic with plenty of punch will be getting that part of the blanket tax which now goes as a pension to the leeble veteran that emanates from J. Hall approximately once a month. THE ALCALDE ' The Alcalde ladies and gentlemen and freshmen, is the lournalistic Rip Van Winkle. It woke up shortly alter the Kaiser did hut it hasn ' t got its eyes good open yet When you leave the University be sure to subscribe tor it Then vou have a ico to i shot of finding out some day that the reason Nell didn ' t answer that etter you wrote eigh- teen months before was the fact that she prefixed a Mrs. to her cognomen. The Alcalde will keep you inlormed on everything that Mr. Will Hogg is doing, and on some of the things that your classmates did months betore. It has the same color for a cover that the Blunderbustle used, but really you needn t be alarmed, camouflage. The interior is baby pink all the time THE BLUNDERBUSTLE And some of them lived, but the most of them died The saffron is exterior Four Hundred Two 83SX22 And Then We Ran Like IIe-11 All the Comforts of Karl ' s at the Chi Ome£a House. — Reasonitover BENNY ' S CASUALTY LIST Killed in Action: Preacher Hawk. Jack Bcretta. Joe Isbell. Died of Wounds: Hamlin Hill. Bob Williford. Edwina Lovelady. Died of Disease: Emmons Bahan. T. R. Noble. Missing in Action Nan Ashford. Seriously Wounded: Katherinc Parker. Chubbie McKenzie. Dave O ' Kcefc, Ben Smith. Charlie Eubanks. Kathcrinc Thornton. Mattie Mae McDonald. Madeline Blocker. Slightly Wounded Athletic-Poet Waltham. Steve Mobley, Gcraldinc Cornetius Previously Reported Missing in Action, Xow Reported Returned to Duty: Smith Sims. Tilly Ferguson. Herbert Beavers. Previously Reported Missing in Action. Now Reported Killed Most i the ( v lis Staff. v • QiQ ' Four Hundred Three i vxxzr . ' B •TVf ' P ' — -.csssssss ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT ■ Four Hundred Four m S3SX5CS=S3- SSS:SS:i til .4LL THE SC4ND 1L THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT ■ V P« e £° U Qick.SWsr, I f 1 Y , TKepe ■a.ve pvicK NICE TJve rtepe, bo ! ' 3eTvck ■ Wire. Vj rm Tf. L ' Ta.k « vis- tKi v «.V Kenv? «- Kittp uf Ii v .h 3 3 fl ut voyrr -mw ll V .ll«s HuJ Macatee ' s, a c iarm(n| tiii To ladies ' round the town: They call him up all times of night — And then they drink him down The brainless run in pairs it seems, A Pi Phi . in to me that Joe and Maggie love Each Other ' s company Four Hundred Five ' . ' ,.. - ' ' -•■ - ' -1 :•• ' « $ • ■:SX::S ::SS:: :;SSSSSS!S£:X::; ' is sis— SS SK i, ILL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT UNIVERSITY CALENDAR (Any Month) Monday 1 — President Vinson goes to Washington; Kappas announce a new pledge. Tuesday 2 — Zeta chaperone resigns; Phi De ltas ask Julien Mastin to affiliate. Wednesday 3 — Mrs. Kirby takes steps to stop Cheek Dancing, Tickle Toeing, and the Shim- mee Shiver. Thursday 4 — Discipline committee meets to consider student immoralities. George Johnson tries to kiss a Theta. Friday j — Betas and Chi Omegas go to Taylor in Chi-O Cadillac. Saturday 6 — President Vinson returns from Washington. Sunday 7 — Kappas entertain with free-for-all tea; Phi Psis entertain girls at Sunday dinner. (Front page Texan story) ; Phi Gams have Kappas over for dinner. Monday 8 — President Vinson departs for Washington; Vincent Roberts buys 10 gallons. Tuesday o — Mrs. Kirby sends Zetas new chaperone. Dr. Parlin says Naive ' fourteen times in a 45 minute lecture. Wednesday 10 — Discipline committee suspends four students for boozing; Phi Deltas ask Julien Mastin to affiliate; George Johnson tries to kiss a Pi Phi. Thursday 11 — Zeta chaperone resigns; Julien Mastin tells the Phis to remember 1916. Friday 12 — Prexy wires Fritz Graff that he and Woody will soon have things in shape. Saturday 13 — Woman ' s Building holds indignation meeting over just any old thing. Sunday 14 — Kappas entertain with tea. Phi Psis with food (Front page Texan story.) Fijis have Thetas over to chapter house for dinner. Monday 1; — President Vinson returns from Washington, gives instructions to Fritz, -and addresses the Rotary Club. Returns to Washington on night train. George J. tries to kiss a Tri Delt. Tuesday ;6 — Austin Club gives Jack Gardner dance. Wednesday 17 — Mrs. Kirby warns girls not to go to Jack Gardner dance. Thursday 18 — Delta Chis assure Mrs. Kirby of their support in suppressing Cheeking and Shimmying at dances. Friday iq — Phi Delta Theta entertains Pi Beta Phi with dance at chapter house. Lambda C hi Alphas send out fourty invitations to their dance for following Friday. Saturday 20 — Three girls reported sick to the Lambda Chis. President Vinson returns to Austin. Sunday 21 — Phi Psis entertain girls at Sunday dinner {Texan story). Kappas entertain with tea; Fijis entertain Zetas. Monday 22 — President Vinson returns to Washington after an extensive visit in Austin. Six Thetas, two Zetas, and one Pi Phi reported sick to Lambda Chis. Tuesday 23 — Pan-Hellenic raises he-11 with Zetas. President Vinson wires that he arrived safely in Washington. Wednesday 24 — George Johnson tries to kiss Alline Gholson, whereupon this, female pugilist causes George to recall that heavy supper. Thursday 2} — Kappa Sigs send Houston delegate to New Orleans for booze. Lambda Chis call off dance. Friday 26 — Phis request Julian Mastin to affiliate. Saturday 27— President Vinson returns from Washington. Sunday 28 — Customa ry Kappa tea (piano fund increased to 19 cents); Phi Psis hold picnic in afternoon (Texan gets out extra edition). Fijis have Pi Phis over for dinner. Monday 20 — Sigma Chis pinched for gambling. Tuesday 30 — President Vinson goes to Mineral Wells to recuperate from overwork at the University. Fritz William goes fishing. Four Hundred Six ' iMi ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT wmAwmii m mp msm ' o .jn. «psi 4-a.Ttve Wild I ur OTve, tt ivo ddrewes .n fee diven. Jifrar the vtfj —Photos by UnJi ' nrear and Unawares PoilT Hiiiulri ' d Se lFjfifj ' v ap zwzxzzxzzzzix BSfflBl :ssssssis . sixsssss.s :■ ' :-•:-; ,-i:..?s.KRssssssss5 ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT ETERNAL TRIANGLES Palmer Bradlcv — Genevra Harris — John Drake. (John has fewer blackheads perhaps, still — ) Hershel Pankey — Ruth McFadin — Howard Pickens. (Easy Pickens for a freshman poser) Annie Louise Preston — Jack Preston — Lawrence Rhea. (Maybe she won ' t have to change her name.) Martin Winfrey — Mary Johns — Malcolm Douglas. (Sure ' miff Doug comes up smiling ) Scllars Thomas — Mattie B. Craig — Johnny Walker Wright (While Kitty ' s away. Sellars will play.) Bob Williford— Nan Ashford — Doc. Nieheus. { Xan can take care of herself — Claire.) Hatcher Pickens— Maggie Montgomery — Joe Moore. (For that matter what did Hatcher give her Xmas?) Hamlin Hill — Chubby McKenzie — Emmons Behan. (And note Emmons is gone.) FROM THE LISTENING POST (I ' ll swear I didn ' t say that) Chubby McKenzie went to the Thanksgiving German dressed like a snake charmer -Ma ggie Montgomery. We have but one hate and only one — Tri Delta — Any Alpha Delia Pi. A perfect officer should have no friends. — Walter Channing. More than half of the Phi Psi ' s were invited to the Phi Mu dance, but only two of the fellows went. — Ed. Walker. ' Our Freshmen are so sad I feel right sorry for them. — Zeke Crutcher. You know Bud Macatee is a charitable person: he said Rufus Ransome looks nice with a mustache. — Cora Blakeney. Doesn ' t Vincent Roberts wear loud clothes 1 — Bud Macatee. I don ' t know what it is but something just thrills me to death when I dance with Peggy. -Ben Sleeper. ' Here ' s the money I owe you. — Billy Wells of Terrell. Four Hundred Eight ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT cxr m Z 00 El J peacock, ' ST a JaJ e ' PrWj- Four Hundred Nine it m ill -. tr. r: ?;,! -...,; ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT A£ hi Four Hundred Ten fW M ALL THE SCANDAL TH ITS FIT TO PRINT ■ s . tgjgr Four Hundred El« v«-n ■■ ' . ' ' rizcaz zzz;::zzz;z ' xzz;zxzzzxzzzzzzz ' zzzzzzzzz:zz:z:zzzzzzzz , r m z XXXSS:XX:iXXSSSSSS ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' - ® ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT . Four Hundred Twelve li Ha Ksisssraacsss s s ssassss ' % ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT ■ Kour IIini(lrr ' l Thirteen ;:?z;K2Z ?S ' ; ■ sssx ssss-sssss •;:, : ■.; ■. ? - .-- -;; - ; -: j IP!! I ILL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT Four Hundred Fourteen feKSS«rsa£3 :3 V3C3! ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT FLAMING ONIONS The Higher They Fly, The Harder They Fall Idiotic Reader: You arc just the (373rd student who wonders why we didn ' t devote hall this grind section to slamming the little sunburn-haired transfer from Hollins, around whose innocent shoulders the Hell in Pan-Hellenic raged Well, ain ' t enough enough 1 Former Lieutenant Red Belcher dust back from overseas, where they staged last season ' s warj began a Peace At Any Price movement among the Frats. Everybody took the auburn-thatched Fiji as a thinker and good reformer until he put out the statement that the Delta Chi ' s had the best chapter in school. Verily, the ways of some brain cells are queer! And if we would choose to roast anybody it would be the Chi Omegas, who started the stink, the Pi Phis, whose nasty jealousy and hounding methods kept the stink ball rolling, the Zetas. who did their bit, the sore-headed Kappas, and some outsiders who. not content with the gossip furnished at their knitting parties, meddled in University student affairs when the affairs offered some meat for scandal mongers. And we wouldn ' t forget the coup de bonehead on the part of Kappa Alpha Theta After reading all those hundreds of words in the Texan regarding the pledging by the Kappa Alpha ' s of the Attorney General ' s son. it was certainly a bubble- buster to meet the chap. As young Nelson Phillips has probably realircd h this time being a descendant is a hard job They say Minnette Thompson is wearing wound chevrons on her heart since the exquisite whispering hope known as Freddie Moore jilted her for the Good- man girl. And, by the way. wasn ' t it simply too cute the way the said Goodman girl broke the news to everybody that she was on the beauty page here and at College Stat ion The Cetas had a chaperone. She didn ' t keep the place. .She said that though she liked the girls, She couldn ' t stand their pace. Satch DeViney never could see Red ' s friendship idea, and when the worthy Fiji suggested that the Whiskey Chis have some of those adorable K. A ' s over to break the bread of friendship. Al rose up in all his wrath and egotism and invited Red to take Death ' s elevator going down. Isn ' t it a pathetic sight: these A. O. Pi ' s with the frizzled hair running around like a bunch of orphans? Of course it must be wonderful to be a hero, but one gets tired of seeing Pinkie Foster on crutches for two months from a wound in his heel, inflicted by a spiked shoe when he was too slow to get out of a real track man ' s way. Vincent has a Supersix; It ' s color brightest green; Vincent never lacks for dates — She buys the gasoline TELEPHONIC T. N. T. Scene: Kappa Alpha Theta telephone. Time Certainly. Richard Taylor ' s Voice: Is Magg:e Mcntgcmery there? Any Theta: Yes, but she ' s sick . R. T ' s Voice: I ' m sorry. A T : That ' s why she ' s sick MOKE ASH CANS W ill somebody in the audience please stand up and tell the thorn just one constructive thing that the hybrid Students Assembly has accomplished this year Hereafter we ' re in favor of voting for merit — yes. but vote for merit in trousers. Prexy Vinson wishes it Co be known that although he is of aristocratic lineage, he is at heart a democrat, for he allows his dear little daughter to go to those terrible University dances, which everybody, even some of his own fraternity brothers, attend The K kndt him down to pray, His supplication ran O Lord make me tike Freddie Moon model college man. BETTY ' S LOVEKS Herbert is pleasing to look on, charming his voice to my ear; Victor of countless track meets — my heart thrills when he ' s near. Sou nte ' s a football hero, honors are heaped on his head. And though he is far from handsome, he owneth a flivver red. Johnnie ' s a new lover, but his father ' s a Beef Trust king. Johnnie ' s an ardent wooer, and think what his millions would bring. Venus, lend aid to your daughter when she chooses one of these — Robertson. Beavers orGoogins; kind Fate, which one shall it be 1 Four Hundred Fifteen • as sx:ss=K3: :;;;2:ss ss:ss:; 1 gilPHWl-: J! SIC SEMPTER BATTLEGROUNDS ■ s ' ...1 Four Hundred Sixteen raKzrzrz. ' a?.zx . zx zzzxzzx7.: zx ' zxrzxzr .x:: ■zzzxzz-:zzz: x: ILL T £ 5C 1IVD 1L THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT ternoon ound rime. lub. hristmas. olleges. amp. ourses. TO Who gave more than eight hundred of us the opportunity to get plenty of exercise by walking six miles daily to our meals for several weeks — Who watched over us closer than our mothers ever did — Who supremely exemplified the old service adage, The army is the place of broken promises — Who taught us leadership and firmness by taking 341 S.A.M. soldiers to the Thanksgiving game on his personal pass — Who, during the first influenza epidemic, taught our comrades how to die as well as live by themselves — Who offered us an example of independence by not caring how many soldiers, officers and civilians were singing hymns of hate for his benefit — This section of the THORN is lovingly dedicated. SlSBT Four Hundred Seventeen $ £S: ; : few ' vs.«.ss. „ ' £; _ __£ ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT ROOKIE REMINISCENCES v UH GOTTA Hftn 0 lT To THI5 V A i AR -i FCti un wee oH-sienT MtRELl ON QZT lL 5!GNlFlC HClTWlodO S-ATC.QOOKIES Rt-n P vtUMi  ■J ' - f ' . i::f ' Four llunflrf(i Eighteen :wg33gg« % 3aJ i 3ZEg3igb IS I ggfeg g py yy - ; BsaraasSassssdiisSsssa .4LL TH£ 5C 1ND4L THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT MESS rftiSi t 5 XflS the grape-juice advocate says of the bar, so says the hungry soldier Bnafa ° mess - Whoever named it, named it well. Had Willie Shakes- ifoSsri P eare been within military age during some war, he would never r v fft l have innocently asked, What ' s in a name? . Of all the gastron omic atrocities inflicted upon knawing stomachs, that perpetrated thrice daily on the S.A.T.C. rookies at what was once the respected Cafeteria takes first prize with no more difficulty than one would experience in deciding whether black or white was the darker color. Those in charge of providing the alleged food for the khaki-clad students knew as much about variety as a hen knows about aquatic sports. Potatoes with eyes big enough for any camel to pass through formed their idea of a square meal. Aided and abetted by an occasional chunk of meat that only a dog could love, those eyeful spuds made up the materials with which the soldier-students did interior decorating at noon and supper. But the worst of the three daily crimes was breakfast. Every morning it was the same old story in the same old way. Sugarless breakfast food, milk that came from a faucet instead of a cow, and (O Hen, why hast thou forsaken me 1 ) some yellow savaney called eggs. The mess at 6:30 was the olfactory equivalent of passing the Chem shack with H2S in the state of aitchtooessing. Our nose knows that none of the above cited digs ever rested in a hen-yard. And yet, despite these hardships, none of the S.A.T.C. heroes died of starvation. Sweet are the uses of the paternal allowance, and the presence of restaurants ' r ? 9r II undred Nineteen W |p L „ j j - igegjSgggSS ■■:■■■■-:■ ■ 8J393 glsa33BZZg r js ' — -- ■■ ' ■ ■■;%?■■ ,,tf .■:■:■■ s;f f ' , :; , ' ,: ;v., ■■■ ■ ' ' .■.-. ' -■ ., ' . ■■■■■• ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT SOME DAY I ' M GOING TO MURDER THE BUGLER .;-: ..-■■■ Four Hundred Twenty wzxxx xxx wzxapxwzx:: -te.3M y sjB , • ' ■ W:% ILL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT IT ' S A GREAT LIFE-IF YOU DON ' T WEAKEN THE TWO foaovJinO iMrfAie vTS « W£ B£Cciy e CLASSICS s£bc£anti get that Birds name! ' (|VOW THIS Wl«f £ vr ' VGLfAifcV T 9 s - has Cor ro Be Roiled ur- so y f £Sy u a,7r GO R ' p 0 i suppose Tftcvs L — M. eoe Wli '  ' «S : ' ■■; .-, Four Hundred Twentv-one ' ■, ■ ' : ,, - v y, ■ , ' ■; ' .- ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ;: . ' ' . ' lSYJ:.X!? ' ?3}Zg ■ . - c iff- -,.■-.■ , ■.. .,.■ .-,■ .- ,..- :...-.-. ■■ ■■ ■-. ■ ■■ ' -■ ' H IP :% ?-% ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT shavelalls Thcie Ic-As sKovted Gimme orve wkerv. tKe Ji rprisc commission Were issued ii Sherittaiv Kvttlatv beJr 5 : Four Hundred Twenty-two .:yxxxxrxxxz x x xxx x: 2xxxxz xxziz zxf:xzxi. xxzzxixaxz:xzxcx SSSS.SZZ 3S3ESGSS3BS ALL THE SCANDAL THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT CAMP PESTS THESE ARE WITH US EVERy NIGHT ■T S ai wstezTTcnoME soon shoe t$HOSH -AMO OH iCS. [N OVTOF V, Polish JU Take a uttceof SOO0S T ' U THE CANTEEtl OPENS So 1 CAN Qui Some AND ffV THE WAy OLE MAN Coolo sod spare me ' Five ' ' .till pas a y_ - RufAOR 5tfi REQS (on how THEf T Mrt ' O THIS Bl D IS IN EVERt BflrPQ KKS ' IboTirsTMlGHT Fee a fhieno tJtfo QoTlT STRAIGHT fro HEAi avwm JHAT WE MAJOR SAlO Wt aIERE Ooia Q To HAVE ice ceeA vy FOR. Xmas OinMER S tlSH I filEPE OUTOF THIS HOtKWOLD CAMP. J 00 AIT GET ENOUGH TO EAT A ISO BESIDES ONE HAS CARCFLS AHS PERSON At- LiBEHI. afewcomiWOjV camp PErir v THE CHRONIC ' KicKEe J £? P,t.G.CW,fai,is. Four Hundred Twenty-three ?.% ' ■ , ' . ■ ' ' XT, ■ ■S ' S: :zs:kss;::s : :£:: :.ZSS:SS%SX ' WW SIllJl! 4L£ THE SCMMML THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT THEM ' S OUR SENTIMENTS Dear Mars: If ever a nation Should make an ass Out of itself. And Uncle Sam Should stalk forth Paddle in hand To tame the stew. Either tell us To go to School Or go to War. But don ' t tell us both. A soldier can ' t gather Intellectual goat feathers And be a good soldier. Neither can a student gather Military goat feathers And pass courses. That an 18-year-old shavetail May originate. And then tell us To make a B. average In five courses Or go to A depot brigade. And don ' t send us a bunch Of unwhiskered officers. Who were Freshmen At third class schools. To tell seniors In a first class University Where to head in. And then leave them To their own ingenuity In heading out. And don ' t make us stay On one side of the campus Where there isn ' t room To think. And still detail us Outside of our reservation To pick up cigarette butts Thrown down by civilians. And don ' t tell us To work 1 1 hours a week On things military. And then have A formal 24-hour guard detail. And a 12-hour hospital detail. And a K. P. detail. And an L detail. And a detail of orderlies And any other detail And don ' t expect us To pass courses When you won ' t give us books. Or allow us To go across the street And purchase them. And don ' t send us Childish shavetails. Who will take pet flunkies Through the guard At night To visit sorority houses And introduce them To the dear young things. While the rest of us. With too much pride To lick puttees Are in confinement. s And last But far from the least. If we wan ' t in the army Again Put us in_Uncle Sam ' s And not In Uncle Walter ' s. « . Four Hundred Twenty-four ffiAcrrxi — . : ■:, ... ' - ;::..:.:;;.-:; .,:,■,: ;-.; HAMILTON POOL BEAR CREEK NEAR MANCHACAS Four Hundred Twontv-five , ' ' ' cc:x:zj. IpjpL 30 |ND now we come to the end of a sleepless job — to the business of writing the last bit of copy for what began as an ambitious dream, grew to be a nuisance and went to press as a nightmare — the 1919 cactus. This, in the parlance of the fourth estate, is our ' 30. Reaching the end. we find ourselves looking both forward and backward. It has been our aim to fulfill our obligation to all that the words University of Texas imply by putting out an Annual that would not only give a pictorial and written record of contemporary varsity events, but would grasp the spirit of th e times as well — of a year when the heart of the University was centered not entirely on the campus but in every camp and cantonment over here and over there. It has been our ambition to give to the student body and well- wishers of the University a book whose value will increase with the passing years — not because of any intrinsic merit it may have, but because it records, in as thorough a manner as the limitations of time and war secrecy would per- mit, the part which the University played in adding new lustre to the Stars and Stripes. Looking backward we realize our debt of gratitude to many students, faculty members and outsiders for their co-operation. The total number of helping hands, both on and off the staff, precludes individual mention by its size. Mention must be made, however, of Professor Raymond Everett, the art director. He gave many hours of his valuable time and countless ideas to the book. Whatever artistic value the cactus has is due in no small part to him. That this volume of the cactus has fallen far short of what it could have been is realized by no one better than by ourselves. The editor and most of the staff spent the fall term at military pursuits, and efforts to make up for lost time during the winter were slowed somewhat by the requirements of a quintet of courses, and the unsettled conditions at the University. Errors of omission and commission were frequent in compiling the book, and mistakes were many. It is our fervent wish that they may be more than offset by the good qualities of the Annual. Be that as it may, our last request is: Be careful with your scissors, girls. If mistakes we ' ve perpetrated — We might have gotten out this book With the pages perforated. -E. A. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The cactus is indebted to the following firms and individuals of Austin, assistance in furnishing the costumes for the beauty pages: E. M. Scarborough Son Josephine Thesis E. M. Miller Stelfox and Co. Knights of Columbus Scottish Rite Cathedral Condit Franklin Mrs. S. L. Crawford Mrs. M. L. White The Elliotts Kour Hundred Twenty-six ' ■ ■■■ ' ' - : r;v MZZT - ' , issaaj Sty IRAta ( atestmt ....J fJHBT.: !«■ ■■■■■■ .- ' ' ' ' Four II iu dredTwen t y- seven GIFT ' S jTJ ' HERBERT LEE McNEIL. B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine, Medical Department, University of T exas Born at Shepherd, Texas. April 1, 1886. Resided at Houston. Texas. Received the B.A. degree from the Southwestern University, at Georgetown. Student of the University of Texas, at Austin, for a year, doing post-graduate work. M.D. received from Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1911. Intern for one year, St. Agnes Hospital. Baltimore; intern one year at Willard Parker Hospital, New York, and in Children ' s Floating Hospital, Boston. Studied abroad in Berlin two summers and six months in Paris, doing post-graduate work in medicine. Located at Houston. Texas, in 1914, and became Instructor in Medicine and Clinical Pathology in the Medical Department, University of Texas, in the same year. In 1915, promoted to Adjunct Professor of Medicine, and, in 1916, advanced to the rank of Associate Professor of Medicine and Clinical Pathology. Commissioned as First Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. July. 1917. Ordered to France, arriving in September, 1917. Served in base hospitals, supervising the depart- ment of internal medicine and directing the study of wound bacteriology. Died of broncho pneumonia, following influenza. November 3, 1918, at Baccarat. France, Evacuation Hospital No. 2. A brilliant and thoroughly cultivated mind, an engaging personality, an unswerving in- tegrity, and exalted personal and professional ideal and a fine scientific spirit made him an inspiring teacher of medicine, endeared him to a host of friends, and enabled him to do pro- ductive work in scientific medicine. Four lltmdrfd Twenty Ktixie s i ■ f% § 1 % fee ?%3ZZpX% % ■ :. „.,. , , , , . , ' . .-ViiSSSSSJSi SENIOR Hugh Elbert Alexander. A B , M.D. Blanco, Texas. 3 A2; President of class 16-17. Alex; The only man in the class that went four years without a date. Homer Bryan Allen, M.D May. Texas. X. Fats: Fresh. A man with only one fault, a disposition like a May morning. His own wife has never seen him angry. Parter Guy Bowen. M.D t tephenvtlle, Texas. N2N. P G.; He studied medicine to become a doc- i  r and the heart to make a success. Joseph Alexander Bybee, M.D. Willis. Texas. Joe; Few men reach this height with as little to say and with as much accomplished. Grayson Lewis Carroll. M.D. -i.S t. Louts. Mo. TA; AKK. Manager of book store 18-iq Gray inherited the quality of a great church- man, developed the power of oratory and busi- ness, and built the foundation of a doctor. Hubert Henderson Cartwrh.ht. B S . M.D. Amartllo, Texas. 4 X, Gun and Rod Club. Pat characterized by a grin that is ever present and a smile that is only for the ladies Christopher Bennett Carter, M.D. Dallas, Texas. AG; AZ. C B. made use of moments wasted by others. Fred Hancock Cariker, M.D. Cushtng, Texas. N£N; President of class 16-17; Presidcr Students ' Association 18-iq; Farmers ' Unior Cop is a combination of large parts and ide;: which are governed by a large heart and mighty brain. MEDICINE . : Four Hundred Thirtj l WmmA. : £f:J ' j rr% ■ . .... . ■ . SENIOR 4. Charles Rice Caskey, M.D. Kttlt ' en. Texas. K ; President class 17-18; Assistant Clinical Pathology 18-10. Deacon; Whatever you say about me, please K gentle. Robert Earl Cone, B.S., B.A., M D Galveston, Texas. ATU. A£. NE. Ike is master of more sciences than are re- quired in Medicine Geor .e Becker Cornick, M.D. San Angelo, Texas. AM; IIU. George went to the Dallas Fair once, and what he says is worth hearing. Samuel Wallace Crossley, P.D , Ph.G., M.D Galveston, Texas. Medicine is second nature to him. Alfred Ewinc Dodson, B.S., M.D. Vernon, Texas. 4 X; President class 18-10. 1.5.4.; A. 1 M.; He has a brain with many centers, and the greatest of which is the center for wit. He sure can shake a wicked hip. William Robert Deatherage, B.A.. M D Dallas, Texas. NSN; Students ' Council 15-16. Bill; The women go wild, simply wild over me. Adolph Martin Dreiss. M.D. ban Antonio, Texas. He makes his life more enjoyable by tickling the ivories. Clara Kocher Duncan, M.D. Houston. Texas. Ed ' tor Cactus 18-10- Ciara is a genuine student of medicine; a co-ed that is one of the fellows. She is co-opera- tive, congenial, enthusiastic, and ambitious. MEDICINE xiQ y : Four Huiulri ' d Thirty-one 1 John Nooe Gardner, M.D. Shelby. N. C. John. Behind a pair of eyes that hesitate before they speak, is a brain that makes a suc- cess. Alin Wilborn Gibbons. B.A.. M.D. AS ; AKK; 6NE; Students Honor Counc 16-17. Some of us have missed our calling, but Gibhs has found his. Allen Clay Gilbert, M.D. Irving, Texas. ATA; AKK; 9NE. Dude says. What ' s life without the ladies, but they will have to step if they go with me. Franklin Monroe Gilbert. M.D. Irving, Texas AKK Man. With a smile and clothes to match He will make a better success in medicine than Douglas Fairbanks has in the movies. Sylvan Segan Goldberg. B.S.. M.D. Dallas. Texas. Manager of Medical 17-18. Goldie. ' sole owner and proprietor of Tau- rus, and a great believer in the bovinity of mortals. Titus Holiday Harris. B.A., M.D. Georgetown. Texas. KZ; GAE; ENE. Squid, Cherry Titus has succeeded in a things he ever undertook but one. and that : to get up in the morning. Charles Pearre Hawkins. B.S . M D. Fort Worth, Texas. N2N; President class 17-18. He takes things seriously, does everything well , and forgets nothing. Reports that I am mar- ried are greatly exaggerated. Basil Augustus Hayes, A.B., M.D. Lott, Texas B II; President class 1 5-16; Technician Pathology Laboratory 10-17: Manager | Cactus 1 7-18; Vice-President Students ' Dining Club i8-iq. Ever ready to aid his fellow-student. Succes- ful in all his undertakings. MEDICINE Four Hundred Thirty-two K i mo. , -■z z czzzz cvz«s , .z, . ' zzz. : zz;i ' zzzzzzTy xyxzzz zzyxin srzzzxzzxxzzrzrzz::::. W Mcft k m : S3KS3S3SS3S3SSS3H ! SENIOR Win iam Elton 1 Iuddleston, Ph.G . M D. Galveston, Texas. •I ' H I); Vice-President Students ' Association iS-tq; President Business Board i s iq; Phar- macist John Sealy Hospital is-i  . Lecturer on Pharmacy School of Nursing io-iq; Committee for revision of Constitution; Acting Sergeant S A T.C. I li.ii I. ( lurator ol the ( antei Os Leonard [enkins, B.S., M.D. ( ' larendon, Texas •l . ()N E; Gun and Rod ( luh Jenks, is one of those men that reads a good storj before exams, and nevei worries i iccepi when he makes an A. Cole Chapman Kelley, M.D. San Antonio, Texas. N2N. walking medical dictionary. I ie pracl ices t he arts of society, medicine and gymnastics. ( M ' M ' . I R 1MB) i K IMBR Mill. I I ) Peniel Texas ■IX. ONE; Gun and Rod Club; ) armei Union. Kim Specializing in preventive medicine and music Wai do Burton Lasater, B.A , M D. u ttn, Texas. NSN; Assistant in Histology 15-16, 17-1 : member of Students Hospital Committee 1 -■ IS I Ie is niltcd with silence I le is wrapped up in medicine. I j 1 s M ui ;o, M.D Rio Grande, 1 exas Margo is one ol those afflicted with nursitis. I Ienry Ri doi I ' M M mm sh, M D U ' eatht 1 ' . ' ' 1 I exas Eiditor ol Medical i8-iq; Senior Intern Saint Mary ' s Infirmary 1 8- iq, Henry lias overcome obstacles that would have hindered the average man. Rudolph Edward Maresh, M D eatht rford Texas. Senior Intern Saint Mary ' s Infirmary 18 iq Rudolph has succeeded in making himseti popular MEDICINE Pour Hmulrt ' d Thirty-th %.ip.i..£ :z k$ssss 81 1 SENIOR Arthur Charlfs Miller, B.S., M.D. New Ulm, Texas- •J B II; Vice-President class 18-iq. A.C. A good doctor, even if he did come from New Ulm. An earnest fellow who will undoubtedly succeed. Ramsey Hudson Moore, M.D. Ciarksmlle, Texas. ATO; AM II £2; GNE. Squee. Surgeon-General of Boy Scout Music in his feet and the anlage of a doctor i his hands. Maxwell Malloy, M.D. Corsicana, Texas. 4 A2. He came here to study Surgery. He is now waiting for the Mayo ' s to call him. Ewen Kenneth McLean. M.D. Butes. N. C. N2N; GNE; Vice-Preisdent class 17-1: Reporter to Medical 18-iq. Mc. A woman is only a woman, but good cigar is a smoke. James Brown Nail, M.D. Crawjord, Texas. 2N. AKK. ONE. Jimmie is to be found in the center of every gathering where anything is being said. His brain has no silent area. McDonald Orman, M.D. Russellville. Ala. N2N. Already a noted practitioner. Claims he ce make 75 calls a day. ' I will begin my sprii drive to-morrow. Leslie Charles Powell. M.D. Dewexville, Texas. Lcno. An embryo specialist that will some- day rival Keyes. Clarence Hubby Reese, M.D. Waco, Texas. AKK. Clarence wasn ' t satisfied until he plucked tr fairest flower on The Isle. MEDICINE Four Hundred Thirty-four msMXgM. efe3!$2£3E SENIOR J. T Robison, M D. Naples, Texas. NSN. Bobby. Inventor and de lonstrator oi the Tortoise Twist . the Serpentine Glide, and all the latest forms of the Terpischorean Art. Herbert Edward Roensch, M.D. Bellville, Texas He asserts that pretty letters are the nearest way to a man ' s heart. Howard P. Sammons, M.D. lhanv, Texas. Sam. Whenever he speaks, it is an ultima- tum, hut worthy ■ ( tv te Arthur John Schwenkenberg, M.D. Galveston, Texas. X; 6NE; Gun and Rod Club; Corporal of the long squad. Schwenk. If a scheme will work it. the scheme is a simple matter. Friendship comes first Charles David Steinwinder, M.D. Hattieburg, Miss. AKK; ioPresident class 14-15; Secretary Treasjrer Students ' Dining Club 17-18. Stein. One of the fellows that makes money while the rest of us are spending it. He is already a nerve specialist Theo. Samuels Tusa, M.D. Beaumont, Texas. 4 X; Gun and Rod Club. rheo. Reserved for the ladies. John Harold Turner. M.D. Bonnew Texas AKK; 9NK Tess He puts vitality in everything he does, and makes lots of noise when he does jt James Monroe Wattam, M.D. Denton, Texas. K ; President of Students ' Dining Club 18-19. Jim. The romantic thing about his study of medicine is that the romance has not yet ended. rffc  f MEDICINE - Four Hundred Thirty-five SENIOR Claud Earnest Watson, M.D. Dallas, Texas. Medical Orchestra; Treasurer of class 16-17 Ezra. ' E. flat Doc He has played every kind of instrument in the presence of every kind of audience His only regret is that he couldn ' t blow assembly call in Berlin He is a member of the Farmers ' Union, and chews a wicked red PHARMACISTS T. C. Hornbuckle, Ph.G. Morgan, Texas. Representative Students ' Council 18-11 Students ' Dining Club 1S-10; Reporter t Medical i8-iq. The Ex-Pedagog with a head full of grc matter. Di •- n Hensley. Ph.G Ballinger. Texas 1 ' AX; Class President i8-iq Our A student, whom the ladies never bother except while on the Santa Fe 1 11 E. Harrington, Ph.G. Piano, Texas. AX; Vice-President class 17-18; Manai Students ' Book Store 18-iQ. Harry, quiel and studious, always acco pnnied by his pipe. ( Ieo. 1 1 Mfhner. I ' 1 1 I . Flatonia, 7 exas AX; Secretary and Treasurer class 17-18 I am a Pharmacist, but there is nothing I wwld rather do more than dance. |OHN D MOS! I , Ph.G. Kent tit-.. Texas AX; Class President 17-18 Why do th _- ladies all like Johnnie 1 Especially a certain Kerrville Miss? Albert M Rosenthal, Ph.G Houston, Texas. Class Sergeant-at-arms 1 7-1 q Just a b.t under the weather at times, hut alwa s ;ii his post in Gengler ' s every week end. Irma E. Smith, Ph.G. Stockdale, Texas. Class Secretary and Treasurer i8-iq. 1 he fairest one of class i,,. Who was never known to be real mean, Admirable ways does she possess Always agreeing with the rest — It the rest are in the right. stf?? ' 4f I PHARMACY Four Hundred Thirl} C A. CTT V% 4- 3S3S3ES3CKSa$BS3S3K3S SENIOR I ' . I Smith, Ph C V (ngate, 7 i wis •1 ' AX. Reportei in Medical 17-18 Battle Ship. Short an J chubby. Always w 1! h a smile that made the whole class hi- friend NURSES III DRED BRIEN1 •San ntonio, I tas I inn Always smiling ; jn l uhccrfu never too full of her own thoughts to sic and ennsnk- the other fellow. liTHEL BatY. Graham, Texas lo her A thing ol beautj is a joy forever. ' Mattie Hrma DlMlN Kirbyville, Texas Winsome, wary pleasure-loving Dick. Jefferson Draper Texarkana, Ark As modest and sweet as -1 violet. Ciiappell Clark Richardson, Texas. A gentle dignity yivcs added charm to a ' capable and genetous nature if K. Cone. Sabinat, Texas, ' Benignity and home-bred sense Ripening in perfect innocence I 11 1 1 n (. ,1 issim r Taylor, Texas, A careful eo  n imisl attending hei own affa ' U NURSES ■ tf0 m s I lii 11 [I red ' I ' liii ly- « ' vcii ■ ■? -lc •- ' 11 81 Joyce Haskell. Greenville, Texas. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control These three alone lead life to sovereign power. ' Millie Catherine Heiner. Stowed, Texas. Mill. A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Mary Elizabeth Hinson. Amanllo, Texas. Henny Answering duty ' s every call But still has time to roll the Ball Martha Inglet. Willis, Texas. O hard when love and duty clash. Katy M. Kaiser. Houston. Texas. A wise head has made a still tongue. Lillian Kennedy. Midland, Texas. Sam. Quiet and unassuming but alway; striving to please. Ruth Lambertson. Fordtrand, Texas. Happiest when doing a good deed or speaking a kind word for some one. Sue McGehee. Bay City, Texas. Tis only noble to be good. NURSES Four Hundred Thirty-eight R AeTW- j SENIOR Pearl Madden Lee. Waco, Texas. tier fresh eyes and soft hair and lip which bloo ri like a mountain berry. Esther Merill. Galveston, Texas. Jimmy. Of quick and fiery disposition, but of deep and serious nature, and best appre- ciated by whom best understood. Carolin McArthur. Russelhtlle, Ark Let me rule in the province of hearts. There I would to be queen. F 7 rances McLaren, B.A. Waco, Texas. Mac He thought he could do everything well — which is a beautiful belief when you hold it with all your heart. Ac;nes Myrtle Parker. Blum, Texas. Measure every strongness with my unripe years Before 1 know myself, seek not to know me. ' ' Sophronia Winifred Rudnick. Houston, Texas. A scintillating wit, and full of fun and vivacity. Pearl B. Rye. Raicliff, Texas. ' She played about with slight and sprightly talk, and vivid smiles, and faintly venom ' d points. Carrie Bell Spiller. Jacksboro, Texas. Her manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. NURSES Four Hundred Thirty-nine . • ; ■ SENIOR I ma i IE Anna TeiCH. , u. im. 7c.i-.is Mother Mic was so thrifty and good that her name parsed into a proverb. I aim i ieat. [onesborough. La Teddy. He wh oteth not hi-. the samt- shall not I- - tooted NURSES Four Hundred Forty ; ■ ■ . % 11k 1j u k. k. ij S Z , : ( oo - u u S H tt - to O o 5j u. k. z ° — J 1 _ a H 7 = = gig 1 1 1) 1 1 Irei I I « ii -n SS::S3S3S c c « u J -a a 3 ■« — 2 S § a. £ a «o U Z o 2 ;tS z g tU £ H 9 w 5 £: CQ u ( ) • ° S HU2 a: o 6 § S P c e U Si a a £ 5 co z z D Z a u a J ' r- U : SSSa: . Four Hundred Forty-two %z caxzwxzx ' zxY%zzzi3x: : WMmmMM ' : ' ■■: tMiSiXif «3S3Ka;ss:: 0.0. £ 10 CO u w Z u Q UJ z o w 5 go 2 „. z X CO ' _: a; Dl, M - 3 cs s £ I 0.0. s • oi UJ - e; B£tl 5 c - u£z Four Hundred Forty-three t A : . a. ' %mm Jim. ' -:, :■:- ■ ■ ;. ™ ;• ' 7. y ;..;, ■ ,- , ■ ' :. ' - ■■ ; - : . ' ■ -, p l c c J J  - 3 Q 3 i ' .a c 3 w 5 3 =°2 01 o a.o.£ z hh _ - u eJ2 i - r- ' ' 1 Itl i H t n-i 1 Fori y-four :rscssssKs:ss;csss3::: assess .. ... xg r jfg PHI CHI MEDICAL f-tTt.Ttvt 7 oji Rou ' — Miller, Enloe, de Berry, I lillycr, Dunn Second Row— Ory. Walker. Durham. King. Street. Brown. Len; T iird Row— Tusa. Dodson, Cartwright, Kimbrough, Jenkins. Schwenkenborg Mien Founded at Louisville Medical College 1891 Zeta Chapter established 1903 Fratrf.s in I rbi: Dr. H. O. Sappington Lt. W L. Parker. I S Fratrf.s in Fa ui i vn Dr. M. L. Graves Dr. H. H. Hartman Fratres in Univf.rsitate H. P. Sammons ' 19 T. S. Tusa 19 O. T. Kimbrough ' 19 A. J. Schwenkcnberg ' 19 P E. Durham ' 20 A. M. Street ' 20 R. P. Lcnz ' 20 N. L. Dunn ' 21 H. M. Walker ' 21 1 K. Orv ' 22 D. C. Enli t 22 H. H. Cartwright 1 A. E. Dodson 19 O. L. Jenkins ' 19 H. B. Allen ' 19 S. R. King ' 20 C. F. Brown ' 20 E M. de Berry ' 21 N C. Miller ' 21 1 G Pearce ' 2 2 Le Rov Hillver 22 ■ y IOi 1 ' inir I luiulrrti Kurt y-liv«- . . : x£cax zxhazasja -Bz yxxzza x zxz x;yzzzzzj-X : yx PHI ALPHA SIGMA MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Bellevue College. New York 1888 Epsilon Chapter established 1903 Fratres in Urbe Dr. Henrv Hadcn Dr. J. S. Jones Fratrf.s in Facultate Dr. William Keiller Dr. W. S. Carter Dr. A. O. Singleton Dr. W. P. Cook Dr. E. D. Crutchfield Dr. James E. Thompson Dr. H. O. Knight Dr. C. T. Stone Dr. F. W. Aves Dr. W. C. Bidelspach Fratres in Universitate J. W. Gardner T. H. Harris R. E. Cone R. M. Barton L. K. Bos well C. P. McKenzie F. M. Pope T. H. Brownrigg R. G. Granberv J. H. Wootlers J. B. Littlefield H. E. Alexander C. B. Carter M. S. Malloy J. M. Pickard R. R. Nowlin J. F. McVeigh W. C. Estes A. L. McMurray E. S. McLartv R. P. Estes P. W. Dav sass- • Four Hundred Forty-six iirajsgSKS Rg : ?zzxzz:z.z,?xzz z:: Four lltnulrocl Knr( -sfvon ALPHA MU PI OMEGA MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1891 University of Texas Chapter established 1808 Maj. ). G. Flvnn L.t. W. C. Fisher, Jr. Dr. W. C. Fisher, Sr. Dr. Walter Kleberg FB I RES l URBE Fratres in Facultate Dr. Edward Randall Dr. George H. Lee Dr. R. R. D. Cline Dr. S. M. Morris Dr. A. S. Holley Mr. E. C. Northern Lt. C. Barrell Cox Lt. B. F. Smith Dr Dick P. Wall Dr. H. Rcid Robinson Capt W. B. Readme Dr. R. W. Cover • Dr. William Gammon Fratres in Universitate Ramsey H. Moore ' 19 George B. Cornick ' 19 Bovd D. Alexander ' 20 Dick B. Gregg ' 20 Leslie Sadler ' 20 L. J. Montague ' 20 L. E. Magnenat ' 20 George T. Lee ' 20 H. W. Campbell ' 20 George H. Paschal ' 21 I Martin ' 20 H A. Scott ' 2! Malcolm McCullough ' 21 G. T. Rcuss ' 21 R. B. Alexander ' 21 Chas. B. Alexander 21 J. C. Erwin ' 22 Howard O. Smith ' 2 2 Ray Norris ' 22 Neal Monger ' 22 Dewev Mathews ' 22 Four indred Forty-eisihl PHI BETA PI MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Pittsburgh 1891 lpha Kappa Chapter established 1910 Dr. W. S. Starley Dr. W. J. Jmkins FRA I RES IN I fRBE Dr. T. O. W ' il Dr. ). I Krueger Dr. R. E Adams Fratres in Facultaii: Dr. J. L. Jinkins Dr Y. C Ruse W. T. Garbade, Ph.G. Fratres in Universitate W. E. Huddlcstcn 19 B. A. Haves ' 10 A. C Miller ' 1 J. M. Robison ' 20 D. W. Jordan ' 20 R. E. Barr ' 20 J. B. Forster ' 20 R. J. Flamson ' 20 J. R. Nicholson ' 20 J. B. Spiller ' 20 A. E. Winsett ' 20 J. B. Barnctt ' 20 S. W. Boyce ' 20 F- -W. Dimmitt ' 20 H. L. Bartlett ' 20 J. N. McLeod ' 20 P. V. Ledbetter ' 21 S. F. Kellv ' 21 J. E. Neville ' 21 E. R. Lochte ' 21 J. S. Dimmitt ' 21 J. J. Brady ' 22 L. A. Colquitt ' 22 R. N. Graham ' 22 B. P. McFarlane ' 22 E. W. Matlock ' 22 G. D. Laire ' 22 J. A. Hampton ' 22 Four Hundred Forty-nine 1 %%%z: ? :: zxvxx::s ;xzz:: :zx. rsgHZCCOS lis!, ■ ■ SII|B 3C3££ ;:,;:xv.-;;-,;;,;,:-. Four Hundred Fifty iGt ' ••£ .sai3   rss:x sK:s ;s:;; ;.:;::ss: sss:. : s satS sscaSsBSS; ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY Alpha Theta Chapter established April 20. 1906 Fratres IN L ' rbe Dr. Geo. E. Dclaney Dr. R C. Young Fratre IN Facultate Dr. L. E. Chapman Fratres N Jniversitate F. M. Gilbert ' 19 M. W. Comfort ' 21 A. C. Gilbert 19 W. J. Harrington ' 21 J. H. Turner ' 19 W. H. Hill ' 22 O. W. Gibbons T9 W. J. Armstrong ' 22 J. B. Nail ' 19 A. T. Stewart ' 22 C. H. Reese 19 S. E. McNeill ' 22 G. L. Carroll ' 19 T. L. Terry ' 22 C. D. Steinwinder 19 H. E. Lancaster ' 22 E. P. McCormac ' 20 W. R. Sneed ' 22 F. I liams ' 20 K. N. Miller ' 22 H. B. Tandv ' 20 R. Q. Hunter ' 22 J. A. Heyman ' 20 A. A. Ross ' 22 D. H. Kendall ' 20 Geo. E. Bethel ' 22 L. C. Sams ' 21 C. J. Armstrong ' 22 Four Hundred Fifty-onr [ ■•• ' ' VlK ' x,:Z ■ ' ' fa? ] ? ' j0 ' ' ■:: ' :ss:ss:« ' ■xsss sxa :zj Four Hundred Fifty-tw . ws mM ' NU SIGMA NU MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Michigan 1882 Beta Lambda Chapter established Dec. 20. 1915 Fratres in Urbe Dr. J. R. Anderson Fratres in Universmaii 1919 P. G. Bowcn Cole Kelley Y R. Deatherage McDonald Orman J. E. Root R. H Tul! I K. Patton G Martin C. P. Hawkins 1920 W. E Marshall 1921 .1 A McKaj 1922 J 1 Robison W B Lasater E. K. McLean F. H. Cariker F. A. Moon L. C. Heare J. E. Marsh V. Stoval TQ19$ Four IIuiuIitiI Fifty—three V ' , , Y ' , ' , ' , ' , , ,, , ' , . ' ,, ' 6 ' ' . , , , ' , ' ' ' ' ' ■:, . Four Hundred Fifty-four Pfl M$i -iBr.. ' ■;I k--| ssssssssbass ;l i BETA PHI FRATERNITY Four I I 1 1 1 1 1 ! i ;■( I Kit ( -li ■ oAC l-  ' ! iU OFFICERS STUDENT BODY Clara K. Duncan Editor-in-Chief Cactus i c -r . . „. v, I Business Manager of Cactus L. S. 1 hompson c . , rj- c. j , n ■ - i L { Sec, ana I reas. Students Dining Hub W. E. Huddleston Vice-President Students Association F. H. Cariker President of Students Association H. R. Maresh... Editor of Medical J. M. Wattam ... President of Students Dining Club L. J. Montague Business Manager of Medical Four Hundred Fifty-six H Vd ,, % 6FFFFF ), ),| fm The Store that reflects the good T J S T £ Of [ S7 A ' E. M. Scarbrough Sons Mrs. Martyn Elliott Martyn Elliott 0% BUnttH iMakera of f ittuna gBHfe Official Photographers for the iqiq Cactus 814 Congress Avenue Austin, Texas §f 0% -« Ammran Natonal lank AUSTIN, TEXAS Capital £300,000.00 Surplus £700,000.00 Depository of the United States OFFICERS G. W. Littlefield, Chairman of the Board H. A. Wroe T. H. Davis President Vice-President R. C. ROBERDEAU L. J. SCHNEIDER J ' ice-President Cashier H. Pfaefflin, Assistant Cashier G. W. Littlefield H. A. Wroe T. J. Butler T. H. Davis w. p. Allen- directors Leigh Ellis R. H. Baker Edgar Smith R. C. Roberdeau Ernest Nalle J. B. Robertson t iEfrtrarft ' a doling? T. EDWARD ' S is a boarding school for boys and young men. Thorough courses in High School Grammar, Business, Manual Training and Music. Well equipped athletic fields, gymnasium and swimming pool. Among the leaders in inter- scholastic athletics. The school is located at Austin. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY IWsUtt National ank of AUSTIN, TEXAS RESOURCES $6,500,000.00 «p ,  ' « v!i jjl Xl (¥ !) 3 JJ OFFICERS E. P. WILMOT - President WM. H. FOLTS - Vice-President JOHN H. CHILES - Vice-President MORRIS HIRSHFELD - - Cashier C. M. BARTHOLOMEW - -Asst. Cashier FACULTY AND STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED TEE €©=0P, The Student ' s Store ' Of the Students, by the Students, and for the Students ' Books Stationery (Frat and Sorority) Fountain Pens Athletic Goods Pennants Kodaks Toilet Articles — in fact, everything that a real live College Student needs for business or for pleasure. — and it ' s all sold at just a little more than cost. ins Us Y@mr Sfc m Frnk wm® It J. W. Calhoun, President Thelma Wright, Manager Always Welcome! You cannot appreciate the welcome you get at the Uni- versity City of Texas until you have been there. The fact that a boy or girl wants to get an education and comes to the University of Texas to get it is not purely a money making matter to the business men of Austin — they see further than that. Students bring business to Austin, but, every business man, every citizen of this city looks on the boy or girl who comes to the University of Texas as being imbued with the ambition to Make Good in the world — and they are helped. Hundreds of men and women over the Nation today point back to Austin and with a real feeling of love express their deep appreciation for the helping hand of citizens and business men in Austin who helped them on their way. This is a city where to live is a delight, where to have a home is an unending joy. You have the modest company of great minds, the companionship of congenial associates. Add to this the everlasting hills of nature, the cadence of unending streams, the verdure of green fields — and you have AUSTIN. Jf e always welcome you We always try to build We always try to help Austin Chamber of Commerce STATE HOUSE None Better PURE FOODS AND COFFEE PLEASANT CUP COFFEE Always good Good all ways c lustin-Taylor Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributors irtakill ijotel W. L. STARK, Manager Special Attention to Fraternity Banquets American American Pi.ax Plan Smith Wilcox Smart Clothes present correct and forceful styles, combined with all wool fabrics, and are hand-tailored throughout. Our Hat, Shoe and Furnishing Departments always show the newest and best styles. Ttm au ' m i „ Co. U i7 Smith Wilcox 616 Congress Avenue See Us For CANOES The Walter Tips Co. Austin, Texas HartSchifTner Clothes -College men are keen judges of good clothes. They demand quality in everything they buy. -That ' s why Hart Schaffner Marx clothes are so popular with College men all over America; from Harvard to Leland Stanford, from Michigan State to Texas U. -That ' s whv we sell them. Stebbins James THE STATESMAN ESTABLISHED 1S71 ' ' The Second ff Published at the capital of the state Oldest Paper and in the center of the finest agricultural III the Citate region of Texas. Member of Associ- ated Press, receiving complete leased wire report. Has earned a reputation for ac-. curacy and fairness which commends it to readers wherever it goes. Advertising rates on application. K fe js THE STATESMAN its riela capital prixtixg compaxy, pubs. c The Cactus Tea Room A QUAINT PLACE THAT YOU WILL ENJOY BECAUSE IT IS DIFFERENT. THERE ARE MANY ADMIRABLE FEATURES TO THE CACTUS — THE OLD ENGLISH AND FLEMISH STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE, THE HAND CARVED GABLE, THE HUGE FIREPLACE; BUT WHAT MOST APPEALS TO ITS GUESTS IS THE HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE AND GOOD HOME COOKING. A ustin, Texas Swann Furniture and Carpet Company The Big Store 401-403 CONGRESS AVENUE HE CJRRY IN STOCK IT ALL TIMES The Most Complete Line of House Furnishings in South Texas IV E EL ' RXISII HOMES COMPLETE ON CREDIT WE ADMIT that the workmanship in a lot of War Period Cloth- ing is very much like a woman ' s complexion — won ' t stand test of mag- nifying glass, water, or hard usage — not so with Society Brand Clothes THEY ARE quality all thru. Nothing of the skin deep beauty of a veneer finish. The styling by artists. Perfectly tailored. Hold their shape and wear long after you have forgotten their price. The favorite clothing of University men all over this country. Classy furnishings to go with these clothes. Exclusive Agency Knox Hats Mark Cross Gloves Holeproof Hosiery 604 Congress UAPPPI T S Avenue flAlVIvCLLj Austin, Texas W. H. Richardson Co. Hardware and Auto Accessories Jobbers and Distributors Austin, Texas The State National Bank Of Austin DIRECTORS John H. Robinson Jr. Le W ; s Hancock Franz Fiset L. N. Goldbeck Fielding G. Smith Edward Robinson I . Scarbrough J. G. Palm Pierre Bremond Waltei Bremond WORKING FORCE TELLERS Walter Bremond, Jr. Helen Kelleher HEAD BOOKKEEPER O. W. II. Cook ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPERS C. A. Hyltin B. Dornberger CORRESPONDENCE Margaret L. Moore Helen C. Hornaday We want you to know th ese people. They are worth knowing, and always at yo ur service -OFFICERS- WALTER Bremond, President Pierre Bremond, Vice-President J. G. Palm, Cashier A. F. Lockiiart, Assistant Cashier We Invite your careful attention to the best selected line of Clothing and Men ' s Furnishings in Austin for the selection of discriminating dressers. Kuppenheimer Suits Club Clothes Metric Shirts, Arrow Collars, Stag Neckwear, Stetson Hats, Tailored Caps, Onyx Hose. Hirshfeld Anderson Where you ar c - always welcome 619 Congress Avenue PukascV OUR CAFE OUR GROCERY SERVES CARRIES Every kind of short order — Every staple and fancy arti- Including Lunches cle known AND OUR FOUNTAIN SERVES Any soft drink you want Sty? (fttttzfna lank ano (FruHt (!la OF AUSTIN A GUARANTY FUND BANK We Especially Solicit the Accounts of University Students D. B. Gracy, President Eldred McKinnon, Vice-President and Cashier C. T. Rather, Vice-President Leo Kuhn, Assistant Cashier ofabwB Society and club stationery embossed on short notice. Dies made to order. Engraved Cards for ladies and gentlemen. Dance programs of great variety. Full line of new and up-to-date note papers of various sizes. Our paper is made in America, and our work done in Austin SobtttB 801-803 Congress Avenue Austin, Texas Have you tried our 1869 Coffee and Tea? Better all the time. The Shear Company Roasters and Importers Waco — Austin S. R. FULMORE 908 LlTTLEFIELD BuiLDIXG Austin, Texas OWNER COLLEGE COURT The University Addition UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE The Convenient Place ' ' Where you get value received for your money— plus service. Eight Students Employed This Year Slip Woman ' s ®ogopro Bixop M. 5c S. Matthiesen Corner 9th and Congress Avenue Austin, Texas McNamara Bros. Candy Manufacturers and Jobbers Bottlers of Socla and Mineral Waters Austin. Texas When in Dallas. Drop Around DREYFUSS SON Men ' s Clothiers QUALITY MILLS MANUFACTURERS High Grade Flour and Mill Products Austin, Texas Dillingham Shoe Company Shoes and Hosiery Austin, Texas Donnelly White Plumbing and Heating Electrical Apparatus Estimates Furnished THE STELFOX COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Perfect Diamonds QUALITY 14 Karat Jewelry Austin, Texas ENGRAVING MANUFACTURING THE HALLMARK STORE CARL MAYER COMPANY Austin ' s Leading Jewelers Since 1865 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING AUSTIN, TEXAS C. S. Sporting Goods Co. 704 Congress Avenue ' Remember Us When in Need of Athletic Goods ' 1 ' ' Austin, Texas Robert Mueller Brother AUSTIN TRUNK FACTORY ' ■p i Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Sample Cases 1 rUrlKS Fancy Leather Goods. Repairing Goods made to order 510 Congress Avenue At the Sign of the Trunk Austin, Texas The Maverick Cafe Jim Gatoura, Proprietor The Place of Quality and Service -where you meet your friends after the theater or the dance, -catering especially to the patronage of students of the University. Austin, Texas Griffith Drug Company The House whose reputation was built on Quality and Service Nearly 800,000 prescriptions filled Scarbrough Building, Austin, Texas Joseph ' s Pharmacy Co ngress Avenue at 7th Street Drugs— Soda— Cigars Phones 325-335 Postal Substation AUSTIN, TEXAS Consumers Fuel Ice Co. COAL AND ICE Prompt and Reliable Service Phone 473 AUSTIN, TEXAS Kodak Finishing and Supplies Kodaks $7.50 and up Albums $1.00 and up Kodaks Loaned Free Mail Orders Given Careful Attention Jordan Company We make Kodak prints every day Austin, Texas ESTABLISHED 18X2 Calcasieu Lumber Company Handlers of THE BEST in Yellow Pine Devoe Paints Vulcanite Roofing Genuine Beaver Board Distinctly Superior Service Austin, Texas A. D. ADAMS, Proprietor T. E. KELSEY, Manager WHEN IN W A C STOP AT The Hotel Waco The Hotel That Never Overcharges Corner Sixth and Austin, Waco, Texas DRINK In Bottles Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Galveston, Texas Toby ' s Business College Waco, Texas Sends out more capable business men and women than any other college in the South. Cooper Grocery Company Use Cooper ' s Roasted Coffee Waco, Texas Temple Trust Company Believes in Texas University, and Loans Money on Improved Farms in Texas Temple, Texas HOMES! When you are ready to build your home, WM. CAMERON CO. , Inc., will be pleased to furnish you the LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL We have 60 Retail Lumber Yards located in the principal towns and cities of Texas and Oklahoma WM. CAMERON COMPANY, Inc. All Branches of Modern Banking OFFICERS K. M. Van Zandt, President W. M. Massie, Cashier Elmo Sledu, Vice-President R. W. Fender, Assistant Cashier R. E. Harding, Vice-President Raymond C. Gee, Assistant Cashier E. B. Van Zandt, Vice-President H. P. Sandidge, Assistant Cashier Established 1S73 The Fort Worth National Bank RESOURCES - £14,000,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Main at Fifth Street Fort Worth, Texas Nunn Electric Company Sixteen-Eighteen Main Street Dallas, Texas We appreciate business from students and alumni of the University of Texas. Our assortment of high class Electric Fixtures and Reading Lamps is unsurpassed. THE SOUTH ' S FINEST ELECTRIC STORE The Shear Company Capital Stock $600,000.00 Wholesale Grocers COFFEE ROASTERS and MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS Waco, Texas For Your Automobile Use exaco Motor Oil exaco Gasoline exaco Transmission Lubricant exaco Qckwork Polish For Shop and Rolling Stock General Lubricating Oils Texaco Air Compressor Oil Texaco Crater Compound Texaco Illuminating Oil Texaco Cylinder Oils Texaco Signal Oil Texaco Machine Oils Texaco Fuel Oil For Hard and Soft Wood Floors Use Texaco Liquid Wax Dressing Pure Limpid Liquid Wax Gives a Superb Finish Texaco Asphalt for Every Purpose 99 Per Cent Pure Bitumen Texaco Roofing Ready to Lay Prepared to Stay Highest Grade and Uniform Quality of Petroleum Products The Texas Company General Offices: Houston, Texas Agents Everywhere Waples-Platter Grocer Company Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters Distributors of White Swan and Wapco Brands Pure Food Products Main Houses: Denisox — Dallas — Ft. Worth. 18 Houses in Texas The A. P. Cary Company Houston and Dallas, Texas The largest dealers in Surgical Instruments in the Southwest. We handle Physicians ' Supplies, Rubber and Leather Goods, Scientific Apparatus, Trusses and Orthopedic Braces, and equip Hospitals. The High Grade KNY-SCHEERER Line of Goods and Instruments Compliments of THE MODEL MARKET Choice Meats and Prompt Attention Galveston, Texas STAR DRUG STORE CARRIES EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO A FIRST-CLASS PHARMACY Students are especially invited to call 510-512 Tremont Street Galveston, Texas Phones 437 and 438 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK of Houston, Texas CAPITAL, ONE MILLION OFFICERS J. S. Rice, President T. C. Dunn, Vice-President C. G. Pillot, Vice-President Geo. Hammon, Vice-President D. W. Cooley, Cashier Dewitt C. Dunn, Vice-President C. A. Dwyer, Assistant Cashier W. T. Carler, Vice-President Hugh Wood, Assistant Cashier Abe M. Levy, Vice-President J. F. Fowler, Assistant Cashier II. R. Fish, Assistant Cashier HOTEL BENDER Houston, Texas 285 Rooms Fireproof Management of DALEY and ADERMAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEADQUARTERS G. B. Marsan Company Headquarters for Fish, Oysters, Shrimp Game, Poultry and Vegetables 1917-1919 Market Street Phone 109 Galveston, Texas The Gerlach Baking Company ASK FOR Genuine Pan-Dandy Bread CRISP— DAINTY— DELICIOUS CAKES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY 1921-23 Avenue D Phone 3033 Compliments of Galveston Gas Company 2422 Market Street Galveston, Texas Roger ' s Oyster Farm OYSTERS, FISH, CRABS and SHRIMP Fresh from the water DANCING Phone 368 Galveston, Texas NEW ORIENTAL HOTEL Dallas, Texas Otto Herold, Managing Director European Plan, .... $1.50 and Up ' RENOWNED FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR TABLE ' Charles E. Witherspoon PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Students ' ' Patronage Solicited Phones 254 and 255 Corner 21st and Market Sts. Galveston, Texas The Store That Says : The Customer Must Always Be Satisfied ' ' ' ' ROBERT I. COHEN Galveston ' s Most Com- 22nd and Market Streets plete Style Shop for Men, Galveston, Texas Women and Boys. Ol)e Jfirst National !ftank Of Houston, Texas Organized 1886 Capital Stock Surplus Fund 32,000,000.00 500,000.00 OFFICERS T. Scott, President F. M. Law, lice-President W. S. Cochran, Vice-President F. E. Russell, Cashier G. G. Timmins, Assistant Cashier J. L. Russell, Assistant Cashier H. B. Bringhurst, Assistant Cashier J. W. Hazard, Assistant Cashier O. W. Jackson, Assistant Cashier T. Scott . M. Law DIRF.CFORS F.. A. Peden E. L. Neville F. A. Root V. S. Cochran F. E. Russell WE CHERISH The many friendships formed with the graduates of the Medical Department. Sam J. Williams The Store for a Man 2113 Market Street Galveston BUY YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES from Brush Electric Co. Electric Light Electric Heat Electric Power 2424 Market Street As an appreciation of Student patronage e are always at your Service Fischrs Laundry 704 Tremont Street Phone 5998 AT LEVY ' S Everything to wear for mother and girls. Largest exclusive woman ' s store in the South. Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co. Houston, Texas Watchmakers JEWELERS Opticians SALZMANN ' S {Where Quality Counts) All Kinds of Repairing 2215 Post Office Street Phone 544 Galveston, Texas Model Laundry and Dye Works ELECTRIC THROUGHOUT—SANITARY— FIRE-PROOF Dry Cleaners Extraordinary Phones 78 and 79 Twenty-Fifth and Church Streets Opposite the Postoffice Houston Packing Company General Offices, Houston, Texas Galveston, Texas Beef and Pork Packers Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats, Sausages, Canned Meats and Provisions The First National Bank of Galveston Twenty-second and Strand The Oldest National Bank in Texas R. Waverley Smith, President Ciias. Fowley, Vice-President J. I!. Hill, Vice-President OFFICERS Fred W. Catterall, Cashier F. Andler, Assistant Cashier E. Kellner, Assistant Cashier Distinctive Correspondence L t Z T ?: o ty Are a feu- of the many satisfactory results you will derive from the use ol WAXED Ribbons and Carbon Paper. p AXED Ribbons arc supplied for all makes of Typewriters and Adding Machine;., in all standard colore and bichrome. Guaranteed not to fill the type or dry out. The wax used in their production prevents smudging or evaporation of the moisture. WAXED Carbon Paper will not smut or dry out — is an excellent maiii- folder; light, medium and heavy weight; black, purple, blue red and creen 20-PAGE BOOKLET Better Typewriter Results — will be mailed to any typewriter user upon request, or we will send 25 sheets of carbon paper and a ribbon f..r your machine, upon receipt of $1. Write today 1 Address Ribbon Works Department 72 The Galveston, Texas J. K. DEATS CO. Contractors and Builders WALL PAPER, PAIXT AXD CLASS 2213 Postoffice Street ' hone 1467 GALVESTON John Adriance Sons REAL ESTATE AXD RENTALS AGENTS FOR CROCKETT PLACE 212 22nd Street Galveston , Texas REX LAUNDRY HIGH GRADE IIORK CI. FAXING, DYEING AND PRESSING Phones 2000 1 ' Ml -3-5 Mechanic Street Galveston. Texas Compliments oj Walker-Smith Company The Home of Limited and Club Lake — C OFFEE- PECAX r ALLEY PEANUT BITTER Galveston, Texas JOHN SEALY H. O. STEIN SEALY HUTCHINGS GEORGE SEALY Established 1854 at Galveston, Texas American Bank Trust Company 4 c fo P a i d o n Savings 2 1 st and D Galveston, Texas Compliments of The Students ' Photographers 2215i Market Street Galveston, Texas Compliments of Peter Gengler Company (inxorporated) DEPENDABLE GROCERS For 67 Years Galveston, Texas Eat Buttermilk Bread MADE BY FOX ' S BAKING COMPANY United States Food Administration, License No. B1S501 1908-10 Avenue D Phone 146 Galveston, Texas Schaefefs Bakery Confectioner); and Delicatessen Sandwiches Cakes Delicacies 2102 Market Street Phone 2044 Maker of Men ' s Fine Clothes L. SILBERMAN The Leading Tailor ' ' ' 2217 Postoffice Street Telephone 3130 Galveston, Texas OSCAR SPRINGER PRINTING, BINDING STATIONERY Galveston : Texas f tnln ' H Ifxsl] iEarkrt SEA FOOD 704 23d Street Galveston Compliments of Galveston exas We have given the public forty years of reliable service — ask any man. E. S. Levy Company They ' ve realized the importance of satisfying men who appreciate quality and style. Sole Agents in Galveston for SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES EDWIN CLAPP SHOES COMPLIMENTS OF (Salwaton iEtertnr (Eompang Phone 4800 LIGHT Galveston, Texas POWER Wholesale Druggists Drug Sundries Ol)e X W. (Trow6u5 IDru (Torttpaa? Dallas, Texas Sporting Goods Stationery William Thompson Robert E. L. Knight Rhodes S. Baker William R. Harris George S. Wright Alex F. W ' eisberg J. Hart Willis W ' m. C. Thompson. J. W . Timmins, Jr. Thomas A. Knight C?l)ompson, TKitigl)!:, Salver $ Ufarris ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS American Exchange Bank Building Dallas, Ocxas One of Our New ' Land Marks in the Capitol City l£niversity (To-operative Society Austin, Texas An inspection of the inviting interior, acquaints vou with our store equipment. WHERE QUALITY IS MARKED WILL BE FOUND OUR NAME PLATE. With unlimited good wishes for a bounteous 1919, Cordially, The Mailander Company Waco, Texas Quality and. Fair Prices Built our Factory Sanger Bros., ™. The Largest Finn of its kind in the South Students and ex-students of the T. niversityof Texas are always welcome at our stores. Courteous attention and fair treatment have made Sanger Bros, famous as a standard for service. Dall as Visit Our Stores in Fort Worth Waco Sppw wiaaj:333aiw.|i j niiniiiiiinn aiaa33  a3j)]|]| unimmiiiit ' s m i aaa Hiauawiltfj iii a iai%aaai aiiaim :=H? Great Southern Life Insurance Company Houston Dallas O. S. Carlton, President Dallas, Texas FIDELITY, SURETY, GENERAL LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE (complete coverage) BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS American Indemnity Company Capital Stock - - - $ 500,000.00 Assets (over) - - - 1,500,000.00 OFFICERS Sealy Hutchings, President Geo. Sealy, Vice-Presdent and Secretary C. H. Moore, Vice-President H. O. Stein, Vice-President and Treasurer Jno. Sealy, Vice-President J. F. Seinsheimer, General Manager Home Office GALVESTON, TEXAS SAFETY ERVICE ATISF ACTION Oliver Cultivator None Better Oliver Chilled Plow Works Dallas, Texas Texas Cotton Seed and Peanut Products IIIIIIIIIIIIINIII •■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIElIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIlim Offer Safe Sustenance to Every Living Thing Oils, Fats and Flours are Foods Approved by the University ' s Domestic Science Department Texas Livestock Make Animated Ad- vertisements of this Excellent Feed Ask for Detailed Information Texas Cotton Seed Crushers Assn, Dallas, Texas The Farmers and Mechanics National Bank of Fort Worth, Texas Capital $500,000.00 Surplus $500,000 OFFICERS Geo. H. Colvin, Yice-Pres. and Chairman of Board J. W. Spencer, President L. H. Nutt, Asst. Cash. J. T. Pemberton, Vice-President B. H. Martin, Cash, and Y-Pres. David Boaz, Asst. Cash. Elmer Renfro, 1st Asst. Cash. Guy ' J. Price, Asst. Cash. R. L. Foulks, Asst. Cash. L. L. Manchester, Asst. Cash. C. E. Gilham, Asst. Cash. Geo. F. Rozelle, Asst. Cash. We Want Your Business Would $30,000 a Year Appeal to You? Certainly that ' s above the average of salaries but one Southland Life salesman earned that in 1918, and others earned from 35,000 to 310,000. Young Men of Education and Ability Plus a faculty for unremitting work, can make good in selling. legal reserve life insurance. For such men this company has a worth while proposition to offer. Write or call in person. A. S. DOERR, Vice-President The Southland Life Ins. Co. of Dallas John Deere Implements and Farm Machinery JOHN DEERE Wt SAVE TO THE WORLD THE STEEL PLOW GOOD THROUGH FOUR GENERATIONS Progressive farmers of today learned to use John Deere im- plements from their fathers, who in turn were taught by their fathers — and on back through four generations. mM MOLINErrijL. the trade mark of quality made famous by good implements Sold Everywhere Superior NOW as in Your Great Grandfather ' s Day. EKE3EB THEIESAioili PORTOft MACHINERY Compliments of Branches: Austin, San Antonio, Waco. Fort Worth Refiners and Manufacturers of OILS AND GREASES ORIENTAL ' 5 POINT PACKING Dallas Texas Right Rather Than Might -Unified the heart beat of the Nations of the World. -Might swung its illy sheathed and armored sword of Kulture into the vital heart of the World, but the pulse of a right think- ing people challenged might with a right- eous principle and purpose and won. -Right always wins, because it is right. -Might may gain a temporary foothold, but its power is ephemeral and must ultimately suffer defeat. -In civil and political life — in business and in education — right principles make for the greatest success in the life of the individual or institution. -The University of Texas, the footstool of our modern education in Texas, was founded upon the principle of right. -The University of Texas has always main- tained this principle, so that young men and women of Texas might have the highest ideals upon which to build their future. -The Houston Post, working with the Uni- versity of Texas during the years that have past, has always deemed it a privilege to dedicate its time, its forces and influence in helping, as a friend, to perpetuate this principle. -A sacred trust that can never be fully dis- charged. Roy G. Watsox, President and Publisher. John Sealy H. O. Stein Sealy Hutchixgs George Sealy Hutchings, Sealy Co., Bankers (unincorporated) Galveston, Texas Now Ready for the Market RANGER TRUCKS TRAILERS BODIES And the Ranger Jim Dandy Farm Tractor will shortly follow. Then Ranger Fours and Ranger Sixes- The Passenger Cars. WRITE FOR FIRST HAND FACTS AND INFOR- MATION ABOUT THE SOUTH ' S BIGGEST ORGANIZATION CAPITALIZING AT £10,000,- 000 TO PRODUCE RANGER AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, TRAILERS AND BODIES. Two Factories Already in Operation — One Now Under Construction Southern Motor Manufacturing Association Limited JACQUE pL ' L B „!- EV,NS Houston, Texas Humble Oil Refining Company Producers, Refiners and Marketers of Oklahoma, North Texas and Coastal PETROLEUM General Offices: HOUSTON, TEXAS Refineries at San Antonio, Texas Humble, Texas The Sugarland Industries SUGAR LAND, TEXAS Texas ' Busiest Industrial City. A practical example of applied co-operation, unique in its conception and operation. Imperial Sugar Company ' Imperial Brand Granulated Sugars Sealy Mattress Company The famous Sealy non-tufted Mattress Sugar Land Manufacturing Co. Sulphuric Acid, 60° and 65°, Electrolyte Battery Acid, all strengths Distilled Vinegar, White or Colored Sugar Land Feed Company Eldridge Mxtrite Molasses Feeds Imperial Bank Trust Co. Every modern banking facility Imperial Mercantile Co. General Merchandise. Dealers in Live Stock, Horses and Mules. Operating up-to-date Dairy; Cot- ton Gin. Cultivating 15,000 acres famous Oyster Creek Valley lands in Cotton, Corn, Celery, Spinach and Cabbage. Don ' t buy Satisfaction, It ' s free with Sugar Land Products. The editor of the Houston Chronicle is a University of Texas man and isn ' t one bit ashamed of it. The Houston Chronicle was founded by him five years after he left the T. U. In the seventeen years since that time The Chronicle has grown month by month until it is today the biggest and best paper in Texas. The editor of the Chronicle admits it; the people endorse it. The Houston Chronicle always stands for the American flag, the right, the nation, and the University of Texas. Marcellus E. Foster, President and Editor A Store for Men and Boys A STORE where quality and style in men ' s and boys ' apparel attain their highest ex- pression — where thoroughness is the watchword — where skilled managers and competent sales- men render effective service- where the customer can enjoy the pleasure of choosing from the best that can be produced in men ' s and boys ' clothes, shoes, hats and furnishings. Houston ' s Greatest Store for Men and Boys MAIN AND PRESTON, HOUSTON, TEXAS Texas Headquarters  -FORr Wholesale Hardware and Supplies PEDEN IRON AND STEEL CO. HOUSTON AND SAN ANTONIO V. R. Brents, President B. II. Zauk, Vice-President Silas 1 1 ire, Vice-President F. Z. Edwards, Cashier B. B. Wilbanks, Assistant Cashier A. E. [amison, Assistant Cashier Commercial National Bank Sherman, Texas A REGULAR U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY Capital - Surplus and Profits - §200,000.00 £200,000.00 u. c. Stands for the BEST The Union Central Life Insurance Company LEE LEE c; E X E R A I. AGE X T S DALLAS - - - - TEXAS FOR Quality and Authentic Styles in furniture you can always rely on I }} Dallas. Texas ANDERSON, CLAYTON COMPANY — COTTON Members New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange Liverpool Cotton Association, Ltd. Oklahoma City, Houston - , Savannah, Atlanta, New Orleans, Boston Frank C |ones W. H. Gill Wallace Tyler High M. Potter Lee P. Pierson La:c Offices of GILL, JONES, TYLER POTTER First National Bank Building Houston, Texas Wm. A. Vinson J. A. F.lkins A. C Wood Law Offico o] VINSON, ELKINS WOOD Gulf Building, Second Floor Houston, Texas GESERA1. PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS |. O. ' Terrell John W. Turner Marshall V. Terrell Robert 0. Huff Chester H. Terrell L ■ S. Algee DickK). Terrell TERRELL TERRELL ATTORNEYS AT LAW Central Trust Building SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS A. P. Barrett Marshall Eskridge Grady Barrett Thurman Barrett Joseph A. McCaleb BARRETT, ESKRIDGE BARRETT ATTORNEYS AT LAW 406-7-8 Brady Building SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS R. Waverly Smith, President J. H. Hill, Vice-President Chas. Fowler, Vice -President Fred W. Catterall, Cashier E. Kellner, Assistant Cashier F. Andler, Assistant Cashier 919 1865 Ol)e JHrst National of (Balveston l Southeast Corner 22nd and Strand Galveston, Texas The Oldest National Bank in the State of Texas. Capital, Surplus and Shareholders ' Liability, $600,000.00. W ' c receive accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations, Firms and individuals on favorable terms, and shall be pleased to meet oi correspond with those who contemplate making changes or opening new accounts. Little Things The diligence necessary in fulfilling our obligations of today is the same kind of diligence that will be ' required in the bigger work which we expect to do in future. Those who believe that only the big things are deserving of care will not only shoot wide of the mark in future, but will sooner or later disqualify for the performance of small tasks that lead to larger undertakings. The Home of Masury ' s Pure Pain ' : T TV fTC DI1T17 ( f Texas Avenue and Fannin Streets JA.MrLJ t Ulr KyyJ. Houston, texas SWEENEY ' S ESTABLISHED 1X7? iiiiiiiiiiimimmiim Diamonds, Pearls and Platinum Jewelry Gold, Jewelry and Novelties Sterling Silverware and Novelties Royal Doulton Fine English Bone China Watches and Clocks — Rookwood Pottery — Art Bronze Wares — Hand Painted China — Mark Cross Wares — Silver Plated Wares — Parisian Ivory Wares Electroliers and Leather Goods. J. J. SWEENEY JEWELRY CO. 41V Main St., Corner Prairie Avenue HOUSTON. TEXAS Compliments of ! emi5 brothers ag Company MANUFACTURERS BURLAP AND COTTON BAGS Houston, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF LUTCHER MOORE LUMBER COMPANY ORANGE, TEXAS E. HERTZBERG JEWELRY COMPANY 111 [ II Ilinillllllllllllllllll ■■■■■■■Ill) lllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIlllllllllllllllllllKI I I HI ■■■■■■■Ill ESTABLISHED 18 7 8 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS FOMBY-JONES COMPANY 509-511 East Houston Street. San Antonio, Texas The House of Satisfaction. The Most Modern Men ' s Store in the South. COMPLIMENTS OF San Antonio ' s Best Store In Merchandise for Women, Misses, Men and Boys. AND especially In Collection of Smart Apparel for the Miss or Man in School. The Wolff Marx Company Covers an Entire Block Campbell House Dallas, Texas On the Hill Rates 31.00 per Day and Up. Absolutely Fireproof The House of Good Repute All Modern Con- veniences, including Pure Artesian Water from strained well Free Fans in al Rooms A. W. Campbell, Manager FRUNUT CHOCOLATE} Bur A Box To-Day K. Fukushima. President. S. Shima, Sec ' y and Treas. Southern Products Company Agency for Mitsui Co., Ltd. Cotton Exporters Head Office- Dallas, Texas Cable Address, Products, Dallas Home Agencies San Antonio, Texas Greenville, Galveston, Marshall, Houston, Abilene, Waco, Oklahoma City, Okla. Seattle, Washington Pine Bluff, Arkansas Savannah, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Washington, D. C. Boston, Massachusetts Fall River, Memphis, Tennessee New York City Shreveport, Louisiana New Orleans, Louisiana Foreign Agencies Liverpool, England Barcelona, Spain Havre, France Montreal, Canada Genoa, Italy Wet Process—Always Uniform Lone Star Portland Cement PRODUCED BY Texas Portland Cement Co. Two Mills Dallas Houston General Offices, Dallas Belle of Wichita Flour Wichita Mill Elevator Company Wichita Falls, Texas Established 1884 First National Bank Wichita Falls, Texas Capital 3500,000.00 Surplus 3500,000.00 Resources, over 37,000,000.00 OFFICERS R. E. Huff. President W. M. McGregor, Active Vice-President L. R. Buchanan, Cashier C. E. McCutchen, Active- VicePresident J. R. Hyatt, Assistant Cashier Fred M. Gates, Vice-President VVm. E. Huff, Assistant Cashier V. D. Cline, Vice-President Carter McGregor, Assistant Cashier The Beaumont Enterprise Covers Southeast Texas -it is well covered. W. P. Hobby, Editor COMPLIMENTS of the Wichita Falls Motor Company Wichita Falls, Texas Manufacturers of Wichita Trucks NOW USED IN FIFTY-FIVE COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD o 1 Going to Build ? OTA.TE your building de- mands — your desire shall be ours to fulfill; our service andability isyours to command. The Y. C. Hedrick Construction Company are builders. Your needs in that direction, great or small, can be met here. Consulting engineers with complete technical training and years of experience are at your disposal. An equipment that will meet any require- ment is ready for the job on briefest notice. W.C. Hedrick Construction Co. Engineers and General Contractors Dallas Fort Worth Houston r t eii ' ft ifc£ 3jw r— A(— j £ ■ . -vrf — i . 7. A h.. . jV ? r $[ f Sr € § :l|;« i 3 $ |J S3 S ;?; jj ' - wS I C S P1C P %$p)P JC 5 fc-v P si - l nr N ' V ' , ii ll . .iM iii '  -i ' f f V wfflc vm WMM m ■ ■-.IW-v. ' ' ; mmt JBr$SIb W,