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

Text from Pages 1 - 568 of the 1929 volume:

■ ■f OrCHORD ThATHAVt ANDOP THATHAVf AWAY BOOK WIO UATt d COLORr PADtD THIcT- r tDIT- PtRPET- ORYOPWHATWA ' ONCt VIVID RFAUTY meteenJmentg I Une PU BLI HED BY THE TEXA5 5 TUDENT6 PU B LI CATION J , INC. OF TEXAvT UNIVER6 ' ITY, AT AUSTIN. ----COLLeOt LI Ft IJ NOT AN ALPHABETICAL FILE-, WITH NE-AT- LY INDeXFD PART IT ir A SWIFT- LY FLOWING, FVFR-VARYINO CUR- RENT J O v F-TIA E-J A TORRENT vTOMFTIMFrA PLA- rTRFAA ;AN END rUCCFJ J ' ION WAVFJ — OFCAUJ E EFFECT INO OTHER DER CID LE r OF WAVET AND FOLLOW- ■ ONE AN- INTHEOR- OFNATURF ANDTHERER3RE, PAOFP WHICH , J FNT THE TMALL THAT IJ ACOLLEGE- TRIVING TO CATCH FcTcTFNCF OFAVi ' ION THAT VANlJ ' HFoP TOO J OON, RECORD THE EVENT ' IN THE ORDER OF THEIR OCCURENCE: FOOTBALL AND FRATERNITY PLEDGING AND THE BRIJ KTANG OF AUTUMN ARE FIRJ T IN LINE. FUR COAT 5 AND CRAMMING TE-P- J ' lONJ ANDTHt DirMAL WHIN FOP THE-NORTHFR FOLLOW IN MORF- ' OLFMN ARRAY AND THFN TH COLORcP BRIGHTON AND TH P- aUICKFNJ AP TMF li H GLOWING rPLFN- DOR L xi , OP SPRING AP- f %, l l k PFAR — k ' iB RFALim IvTTHF .v-. I BAPirOF TMIJ 1 ' b IH I J TORY THAT n )V 1 i WOULD BF TRUF: Br f YFT THROUGH IT J yy r ALL THFRF N HDS ' mI j THF- AN IDYLL,THE-W %L ' ' DY Lt :vOF ' OF THF FTFRNAL - J PRINC OF YOUTH THAT JARRING WHICH POFTFN A J TFRN CRFATION WITH THF MANY-COLORFD HAZF OF 1 LLUnON.TO THIJ rPl RIT OF YOUTH, TH PFRENNIALMAINcTPRING OFLIFF THIJ ' BOOK WHICH WOULD PORTRAY IT ir DEDICATED ro Lyi C fGS _y 6 l - h 14 6 ■ PRO DUG tD BY VIC MOORt, EDITOR, AND BURT DYKB, BUJ INE-PJ MANAGBR BYTHt BAIRD- INO CO. BYTHE- OeNfRAL GRAPH Y UNIVERSITY BEAUTY PHO BYTHB BRNBX ' T— J7 L0AA0N JTUDIQT tNGRAVED BURGER- ENGRAV- PRINTED HUGH- PR eJT- PHOTO- BYTH rj JD 0. TOGRAPHY fAe eiernal play n poster-Me emS azonries %p PhOTO- GRA V lv_flN J w i V, ™Nlitt V In the path oP tryrc football crou dcf-thx- old tovic hr-i.dac. Coloniadcur of red bhd epld,rcPlcebcduti the Y Laebd nibrror arrionR thx rochr. Q. jcftcriCFk lia.zc Jli-opou.c ' eolor roacd to }ip.rm oriij Omi ard niicha ' iffd, tlut thlucr. Ualb meUoivcd bi kalp ' a ki ndrcd irctm-  icr j ' ti iiT iUall f worn, srau hq kdPa hindrcd ' onjprc Wbiitcrs: Ujcat er heatai ujalU tkot thwio back the goldari - loui QJF ari Qu Lcm i j ' u.riJ ' ct;. 6unUght and skadouj, skcfruw widi .u- q of a wdrni d ' Ou ' ivNtci: Qq cxkuaratLi W u ind airruiria mtii tt dp auiia iC bupijaqaj qkdiOL SLUTirricr. Q ruffled ouskx of [adiM erccifi dnd smd Rotdcri bravri Ixmdcd, Dif tlic softlij Tcrmni- ' SC nJ: Lamuor of surtioakcd walls. BraadlCJ ' groujuqg bare in. thctuiiU tipof ' t jr ucai: KiMtlimlcaac uuaftuig about ui doufiju ard sujoops, lit die mil a idswap Q ld t auturriti-tuncd dopc s bcLjorid. dpatckujork oP [adifj color; uridulatins tDujard die hazij blue of a cooling skij. Administration Harhv 1 ' andell Benedict Ph. D., LL. D. President of the University of Texas Fun is a legitimate minor, but Study is the major University sport. — Benedict. Administration W. F. GiDLEY, B. S., Ph. C. School of Pharmacy V. I. Moore, M. A. Student Life T. U. Taylor, M. C. E. School of Engineering I. P. HiLDEBRAND, B. A., LL. M. School of Law J. A. Fitzgerald, Ph. D. School of Business Administration Administration i H. W. Harper, Ph. G. M. D., LL. D. School of Graduates T. H. Shelby, M. A. Department of Extension C. P. Hardwicke, iVl. D. Health Department H. T. Parlin, Ph. D. College of Arts and Sciences B. F. PlTTENGER, Ph. D. School of Education IL Administration Board of Regents _ OFFICERS wHp - J- LuTCHER Stark Chairman R. L. Batts Vice-Chairman Carrol D. Simmons Secretary [ H. J. LuTCHER Stark REGENTS Term Expires January, 1929 Edward Howard Wichita Falls R. G. Storey Dallas Mrs. H. J. O ' Hair Coleman Terms Expire January, 1931 Marcellus E. Foster Houston SamNeathery McKinney H. J. LuTCHER Stark Orange Terms Expire January, 1933 R. L, Batts lin Edward Crane Dallas Robert L. Holliday El Paso The Board in Session Administration Student Life Department npHE Student Life Department was organized in its present form in 1924. V. I. Moore is the Dean of Student Life and Dean of Men, with Arno Nowotny as his assistant. Miss Ruby Terrell is Dean of Women, with Misses Dorothy Gebauer, Lula M. Bewley and Mrs. Frances Goldbeck, assistants. Mrs. W. C. Green is the secretary of the office. The duties of the Student Life Department are to have charge of all extra-curricular activities, the Calendar Committee, and the general discipline of the entire school. The duties of the Dean of Women ' s office are to divert, superintend, and advise activities of women students, to supervise the sororities, to arrange out-of- v. i Moore town trips, to decide all cases of discipline, to help with registration, to work with the Y. W. C. A. in aiding girls to find work, to see that all rooming houses are properly attended, and to arrange and supervise all social affairs. The duties of the Dean of Men are to exercise general oversight over the conduct of the men students of the University. The functions and activities of the fraternities on the Campus are regulated by the Dean of Men, and the life of the male section of the student body is overseen by him. Jointly, the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men, with their corps of competent assistants, place the social affairs of the student body on a highly supervised plane. Left to right R. Terrell A. Nowotny L. Bewley D. Gebauer W. C. Green V. I. Moore Administration Wm. L. McGill Ex= Students ' Association npHE University of Texas Ex-Students ' Association is closing another year of assisting the University ad- ministration, serving ex-students and students, and work- ing constantly to promote the welfare of the University of Texas family throughout the nation. The year just closing has been distinctive because of the adoption of a general program of work for the Associa- tion, the promotion of periodical meetings of Texas Exes, parents of Texas students, and outstanding high school seniors in local clubs, and the completion of arrangements for construction of the Union Gymnasium- Auditorium, the first of three student affairs buildings to be erected as the result of Association promotion. Routine work has included the management of student loan funds and maintenance of the ex-student directory. Officers of the year have been: William L. McGill, Austin, President; Mrs. Dan Moody, Austin, First Vice-President; Mrs. Fannie Prather Davis, Waco, Second Vice-Presi- dent; Charles I. Francis, Wichita Falls, Third Vice-President; C. M. Bartholomew, Austin, Treasurer; John A. McCurdy, Austin, Executive Secretary; William B. Ruggles, Dallas, has been Editor-in-Chief of the ALCALDE, with James L. McCamy, Austin, as Managing Editor. The Executive Council is: Mrs. Mary B. Aldredge, W. E. Orgain, A. B. Flanary, S. L. Pinckney, J. B. Marley, Miss Eunice Aden, O. O. Touchstone, Dr. A. O. Singleton, Dr. H. R. Dudgeon, Dr. James Greenwood, D. Hamilton, Will C. Hogg, O. BuUington, D. C. Bland, T. W. Gregory, and J. A. Lomax. Top row W. L. McGill J. L. McCamy R. Perrenot J. A. McCuRDY V. Cater L. Jones M. Patterson M. J. Young A. Fitchenbaum Administration Students ' Assembly ' TPHE Students ' Assembly is the legislative body of the Students ' Association, which organization is co m- posed of every bona fide student of the University. The Students ' Assembly works in conjunction with the other departments of student government, namely, the executive and judicial departments, for the purpose of facilitating self-government. This legislative department of the Students ' Associa- tion makes laws in accordance with the Constitution for the general welfare of the student body. Some of the more important measures passed are: The abolition of the Honor System, the repealing of the articles establish- ing the Women ' s Assembly, establishing of a bi-annual rather than an annual Thanksgiving Reception and Ball, regulation of the informal social functions known as open house, apportionment of the blanket-tax fund, and re- writing of the Constitution of the Students ' Assembly. The Students ' Assembly meets regularly once each month, but it is subject to the call of the president at any time. The meetings are conducted in strict accordance with the rules of parliamentary procedure, which gives those students who are so inclined an ample opportunity to learn in a ctual practice the principles of democracy and of practical self- government. Byron Skelton To J row Slavik Mills Studdert Weddington Green Sandlin Kreigel Second row McCormick Bagby .Arrincton Montague .Miller -Scott Netzer lioltom row Boon Rockafellow Skelton Rhea Brandenburg King Administration Men ' s Honor Council MEMBERS Gail Whitcomb, Chairman Arthur H. Hert William Jeffers James Lumpkin John Upham Roy Canon Gail Whitcomb npHE membership of the Men ' s Honor Council is composed of a representative from each • School and a chairman elected by all the men students of the University. This body is the judicial organ of student government where men students are involved. Its power extends to all cases of inadherence to the Constitution and Laws of the Students ' Association. Every year, the first work of this Council is turned to the new students in acquainting them with the general rules of the University, and in the securing of better co-operation from the student body and the faculty. Although the records of the work of this Council may be seen at any time, the proceedings are usually posted for the student body as a whole. The purpose of a trial before the Council is to determine the facts, and from these the innocence or the guilt of the accused person is decided. There is no standard penalt - for the cases, but penalties are assessed at the discretion of the majority of the members. Top row Roy Canon A. Hert Wm.Je Bottom row G. Whitcomb J. D, Upham Jas. Lumpkin Administration Women ' s Honor Council MEMBERS Willie Alma Baker, Chairman Elaine Bledsoe Wee Brownie Cocke Elna Griffin Virginia Rich Mary Wisdom Willie Alma Baker ' TpHE members of the Women ' s Honor Council are elected from the student body by ■ ' the women students. It has powers over all things under the Laws and Constitution of the Student Association and over all questions concerning the Honor System. Cases concerning both men and women are settled by a joint session of the Men ' s Honor Council and the Women ' s Honor Council. The policy pursued by the Council is that of considering a person innocent until proved guilty. Fairness is maintained always. A permanent record of all the trials is kept in the Council room and in the Dean ' s office. The members should be commended on their work, for they strive continuously to maintain the standards of the Council both at the council meetings and on the campus. Top row Wee B. Cocke Virginia Rich Elaine Bledsoe Dotlom row Mary Wisdom Willie A, Baker Elna Griffin i, Administration J University Management J. W. Calhoun Comptroller E. J. Matthews Registrar W. R. Long Auditor J. W . Calhoun npHE duties of the Comptroller cover all ir.atters concerning business, the University property, and the general management of the campus. It represents the President in all business matters and approves the payment of bills. The care and charge of all buildings, grounds and properties are done through the Comptroller ' s office. The Comptroller also manages the press, stenographic bureau, cafeteria, workshop, repair, etc. The Registrar ' s office is the official organ of the University in the registering of students, the making of transcripts, record booklets, and report cards. It compiles statistics, edits the catalogue, issues the schedules of classes and examination, conducts special examina- tions, and handles the bulk of the University correspondence. The Auditor ' s office receives and disburses all finances. It also handles the funds of the Students ' Assembly, the University Commons, the Women ' s Building, the Stadium and the Loan Funds. E. J. Matthews W. R. Long Admi nistration J Library Ernest William Winkler Mrs. Camille Piatt Mary Emma Goff Fannie Ratchford Mrs. Mattie Hatcher . Librarian Secretary to Librarian Head Cataloguer Wrenn Librarian Archivist E. W. Winkler npHE General Library of the University contains approximately 300,000 volumes and ' ' ■ 51,000 pamphlets. The Library is open to every student at any time during the year. Many gifts and purchases have enriched the Library. The Wrenn Library supplemented by the George A. Aitken Collection and also the Garcia Collection are gifts made possible through funds from the Legislature, the Board of Regents, Major G. W. Littlefield, and other donors. The Wrenn Library was purchased by Major Littlefield at a cost of $225,000 and presented to the University. Mrs. Lutcher Stark presented many objects of art, books, and money. The Bexar Archives contain many valuable manuscripts. Many gifts, too numerous to enumerate, all go to make this Library of much value to the University.  4ft V call desk in the lib I|, Administration Campus Force npHE Campus Force, under the leadership of H. B. Beck, Campus foreman, is responsible ■ for the beauty and cleanliness of our Campus. The other members of the force are Otto Hoppe, S. W. Cook, Ben Graham, George McLemore, Raymond Johnson, Wiley Thompson, Robert Graham, Charles White. The Forty Acres that stretch from Twenty- first to Twenty-fourth Streets is tended by these men. The Biological and Botanical Gardens are also parts of their work. The men take care of all gathering of trash, planting of flowers, shrubbery, and trees, cleaning of parasites from the trees, etc. The Davey Tree Experts made a complete survey of the trees of the Campus and cleaned them. Most of the hack- berry trees were chopped down and oak trees have been planted in their places. The Campus Force is responsible for the general appearance of the Campus. Ii5 Campus Life --Fall i iS i- :tS . ;: Cactiis Beauties===Fall Marjorie Amason Mary Jo Young Miriam Shackelford Was this the face that launched a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ilium? — Marlowe ' t? 3 a mam Shackeifofd Campus Life- -Fall After fond farewells to the folks back home, everybody staged the big September rush to what is playfully termed their educa- tion. Within a few days the drowsy old burg was overrun with such vehicles as the Pi Phi wagon up yonder and the Zeta- used Cadillac, gliding about with their loads of pink-and-white rushees. Too bad that all this luxurious transportation al- ivays disappears just after rush week! Then, as registration be- gan with its half-mile lines and howdy-do ' s, the Cactus salesmen wandered hither and yon to cap- ture all signatures that weren ' t paralyzed. And shortly after the check-in the usual process of starting the frosh off right was begun . ' m iL Campus Life --Fall With the football season in full swing and the Longhorns hitting their stride, the goose hung high on the Forty Acres. Of course all the well-mannered freshm.en tumbled out to pull their between-halves snake dance and the band came through with beau-coup syncopa- tion and well-ordered drills. Wholesale open- air rallies were staged and high enthusiasm followed the path to the title. Sizable flocks of the more affluent studes made the out-of-town games, but most of the boys and gals kept their dinero and congregated in front of the Co-op to listen in at the loud speaker — that is, when the street cars and Fords would permit. |, Cam pus Life-- Fail J Some day these bozos around here will learn that they can ' t call Dad Campbell a blue- bellied Yankee without having to dodge an in- dignant cane. Tuffy Canaday and Emily Loving Wilson seem to be running about neck and neck in the sitting broad grin, while Mary and Charlie assume a more solemn pose. Lit- tle Lattimer seems to be having a tough time of it getting loose from that jump-seat, to say nothing of the solicitous young gallant in the rear. The Pi K As apparently have in- vented a new brand of football, and old man Spearman seems intent on running over the truck in his hurry to get that coke . Campus Life- -Fall mm 3:- ' It ' s good news for the Forty Acres whenever any of the prehistoric shacks are wiped off the landscape, but at the same time there ' s a sigh or two from the old-timers for the traditions that fade with ' em. But the heedless class- bound crowds hurry along the Campus walks justthesame, and the Kappa and Sig Alph sessions go on holding forth Come to think of it, all the pulchritude about the place isn ' t to be found on the beauty page. For instance, there ' s Dotty Fentress, Texas duchess to the Cotton Pal- ace, and Margaret McFadden, ■■■■■■■Hi who should have been queen of the ' ' ' f Dallas All-College Carnival. m 1| Campus Life --Fall J When the Cactus beauty nom- inees were ballyhooed along in November, the Pathe m.an arrived on the scene post-haste for a shot or so. With Littlefield Dorm and the Perry estate as background, the gals furnished the decoration for several hundred feet of film. Most of the fair mob faced the camera en m.asse at first, and then the cameraman got more specific and trotted out a few at a time. Ernie Saloman over here on our left is the bird who made the beauty portraits, keeping the com- pany in giggles all the while with his unfailing wit. He should say something to Junie up there, who is looking a bit bothered. iL Campus Life --Fall M We ' re not casting any aspersions a-tall, but we cant help wondering if Cameraman Lee of Pathe wasn ' t just trying-out his machine on the Cactus beauties before risking a couple of reels on the horses. Anyhow, the experiment seemxd to turn out okay, after all. Helen Hall, eques- trian prof, must have a turrible job getting those gals aboard — especially the ones with sweaters that frighten the nags. And now she ' s up, Elise evidently wants to tread the terra firma once more. But it doesn ' t seem to be worrying ole Tuffy Holmes a bit, as she obligingly pauses and throws a broad grin at the camera. lll5 Campus Life --Fall J W onder what J awn T. ' s got up his sleeve? Looks like he ' s trying to inveigle young Menefee into Cowboy Sewell ' s more or less luxurious open Job. Can you blame the gal for being rather hesitant? On the whole, tho , everybody seems to be happy, what with Mary Jo Young and Prissy Pearson staging a giggle-fest in Charlie ' s Packard, and the affectionate couple out behind Greenwood ' s enjoying a little joke of their own. And Little Dempsey Bryan ' s up to his old tricks, dealing out wise-cracks free of charge. Even George Washing- ton Smith and what appears to be Jack Lewis have placid smiles on their maps, tho ' they are hardly in guffawing condition. |L Campus Life-- Fall ag P The Big Day — with a turkey dinner under your belt and a fat cigar in your chops, what a kick you can get out of taht Longhorn- Aggie battle! President Benny over yonder has that placid look on his face that comes of a two-touch- down lead. During the morning there is plenty traffic on the MainWalk and over on the drag, what with enthusiastic studes showing the Alma Mater to the friends from back home. However, most of them have to hoof it — Officer Neans accepts few ex- cuses. But all of em, folks and Fords, end up at the Stadium, as we can easily see. Campus Life- -Fall ,| |k Campus Life- -Fall J Forty acres is a lot of territory for the average in- dividual, but the various hikers about the campus think nothing at all of a dozen times as much — and they don ' t use Lightseys, either. Those W. A. A. gals strike out on a walk just offhand like that ' d make the German army disband. The geology boys do quite a bit of per- ambulating on their own account; and just above we have a motley crowd who look as if they ' d just come in from a hot-footing jaunt of their own — out to Harry ' s, maybe, or perhaps they ' re just returning from Dilling- ham ' s on the morning after. Anyway, something tells us they haven ' t been weenie-roasting or shale hunting. Campus Life--FaU ,| Along about Christmas time, when alt the dances are danced and the last class has been cut, the wholesale exodus begins. It wont be long now till they ' ll all be where they can use the Old Man ' s charge accounts and ride in something besides a Lightsey! Neither the Chi O ' s nor Shorty and Maxey seem to be in any hurry to take off, while it ' s all Grass- hopper Hufendick can do to hold Mary Ruth and her gang back. Most everybody ' s all het up ' lo get gone, except the town studes, who have only to step across the drag to be home for the holidays. - ki mX w % Juniors Louise Adams Commerce Edward Chas. Adleta Dallas Leslie Roger Adkins Kerrville Chester Buell Allen Fort Worth Harold W. Allen Hamilton Sam H. Allen Temple Albert Murphy Allison Marlin Ethel Alston Greenville Mason W. Altman Abilene H. McCuLLocH Anderson Venus James P. Anderson Brady Josephine Anthony Comanche Katherine Arceneaux Welsh, La Lillian Baker Paris Mae Baldwin San Antonio Wayne E. Barker lago Louis B. Barkley Chester Barnes Sam B. Barton Genelle Bell Marquez Corsicana Plaint Bennie L. Bennet Laredo Eleanor Bettencour Galveston Eleanor Bierschwale Mason Bob Henry Birchfield Wellington i aaa g ail g M Q Qi Q a aai a a Brit Webb Bishop Fort Worth Sol Black Houston James V. Blacklock P lugerville Arthur B. Bland Copperas Cove Eugenia Boehrincer Marshall Mary Alice Bone Wichita Falls William L. Bond Groesbeck Orville W. Booth Weatherford Robert L Bowen Roy E. Box . Brooksie Nell Boyd Roland Boyd Temple Antonette Bracher Fredericksburg James Noel Brewer Clifton Richard C. Brewer Spokane, Wash. Sadie Brewer Eastland Juniors d aisa Helen Bridges Brownsville Margaret Bridges Nixon Edgar W, Brittain Jacksonville Bernice Brookreson Benjami B. R. Brooks Austin Caroline Brooks Rio Grande City Dolores Brown Dallas Helen Marie Brown Dallas Mrs. Mary R. Brown Austin Willie L. Brown Tuscola Doris Buchanan Snyder Lucille Buchanan Ranger Helen M. Buckley Galveston Mamie Bullard Madisonville Margurite Bullard Madisonville Pauline F. Bulsterbaum San Angela Curtiss O. Burkett Coleman Wilna F. Burnett Greenville Marvin Butz Fort Stockton William Calaway, Jr. Boivi Geo Edward Caldwell James E. Callahan Cecil Carlisle Don C. Carnes Ennis Austin Holland Au J. Jennings Carraway Janet A. Carter Myrtle B. Carter Carolyn Cason Sherman Houston Austin Cleburne J. R. Chambers, Jr. .San Antonio Verda Nell Chapman Sulphur Springs Rhodin W. Chase Clarendon C. C. Chesser Houston Browne Clement Madeline Clark Dorothy Coker Mary Jane Cole Thorndale San Antonio Tyler Sheri Joe Davis Collier San Angela Lucille E. Collins Fori Worth Ben C. Connally Marlin Josephine Corner Au Juniors Alice Marie Correll Grace Claire Cother Fred T. Couper Marjorie Cravens Auslin Austin Wichita Falls Arlington ■ Ielen M. Creath Big Storings W. Mack Crook Beaumont Genevieve Critz Austin Virginia Cunningham Bonham Dorothy Cunningham Minelma Curling Herbert W. Curry Blanche Curtis Gainesville Bartlett Houstin Roanoke, Va. I ravis B. Curtis Austin Rodman Cutler Beaumont Doris Terrill Daniel Temple Robert W. Darden Breckenridge . Gray Darsey Grapeland Everard L. Davenport Edna Elbert Hudson Davis Austin Chas. J. Davis McAllen Miriam E. DeGruchy Kiowa, Okla. Ruth DeLong Eldorado Antoinette DeMauri Kingsville Winnie Denney Pari i ' 1 ?s a ■ Charles K. DeVall Mount Vernon Jean L. DeVotie Guanajuato, Ato. Men. Carl G. DeWeese Paris Laura M. Diers La Grange Henry Dlugolenski Grand Rapids, Mich. Garvice D. Dockray Lubboch Gladys Dorn Colorado W. A. Dyer, Jr. Austii Brooke Early Brownwood Elizabeth Eastland Mineral Wells Helen Marie Ebeling Marble Falls Herbert P. Edmundson Houston Pauline Ehlinger Edith Eilenberger Jennie Mae Elliott Christine Ellis La Grange Palestine Belton San Antonio I Juniors I Ri ' iH E. Evans Fort Worth Opalzelle Fain Sherman Catherine Hardy Faulk Austin Truman Fawcett Johnson City Charles H. Fay Austin Ervin G. Field Lampasas Searcy M. Ferguson Dallas Kenneth E. Fink Clarendon Mary Jo Fitzgerald Irene Lois Flake Joe V. Fleming Maxine Fletche Austin Dallas Florence. Ariz. Temple Callie E. Fly Gonzales Barnett Fogleman Kemp William D. Forrest Jacksonville Julius F. Franki Del Ri( Don W. Freeman Denison A. Pauline Fuller Hemphill Francis Fullenwider Marlin Lena Galatzan El Paso Earl Gaston Tyler Norman R. Gerlich New Braunfels Bob G. Giddens Clarksville Mrs. W. S. Gideon San Antonio Leroy a. Gilbert Fort Worth Jack Giles Corpus Christi Marvin E, Gillespie Jacksonville Mary M. Glasscock Mercede. S. Ginsberg Austin Benjamin Golub Nacogdoches Alice R. Gordon Clarendon Charles A. Gordon Corsicana Edith M. Graham Margaret Otis H. Gray Itasca Robert F. Green Brownsville Charles R. Green Bonham Milton L Greenburg Beaumont Mayme C. Griffin Gonzales Virginia Lee Griffin Victoria Wylma Griffin Beeville t ' J Frank Griffis Frankie Lee Griggs Blanche Haac JosiE Hailey Greenville Appleton City Greenville Marshall Margaret J. Halm San Antonio Leo D. Haney Wichita Falls Ruby M. Hanstrom Hutto Mathilde Hardaway El Paso Amelia Hargis McAdoo Paul M. Hargis Lubbock H. Curtis Harrell Stephenville Winnie Harris Bryan Carreta Hart Monterrey, N. L. Mex. Robert Bruce Haynes Galveston Roy C. Hays Hillsboro Homer Hedges Austin Elmo V. Hegman Frank H. Heller John C. Herrera J. D. High Austin Wei Laredo Houston Dorothy J. Hill Austin Clyde B. Hilliard Marshall Ina Mildred Hoch Carronsburg, Penn. Lily Holleman Cenlerville MM Frank M. Holloway Texarkana Anna E. Hoover Leakey Gilbert P. Howard Dallas Patricia C. Howard Houston K ' abel Howell Waco RussEL R. Howell De Leon Margaret Howie Jackson, Miss. Kathryn G. Hufnagel El I Josephine Hurt La Rue Paul V. Hull Wichita Falls Ruth B. Hutchinson Abilene Mildred E. Ilse Sabinal Obert Albert Irvin Wichita Falls Elizabeth Jacques San Angela Marietta Jackson Renner Lydia C. Janak Weimar Juniors J Norman D. Jarrell Bishop Elise Jester Corsicana Sarah Jester Corsicana RuBYE M. JiNKiNS Normange Carl G. Jockusch Galveston Elton Johnson Summerfield Melba Johnson Galveston Virginia E. Johnson Corpus Chrisli Mary Nell Jones William Jones, Jr. Howell Jordan Beulah B. Jc Bastrop Houston Austi, Charles Jostes Skidmore John T. Judd Houston Vann M. Kennedy San Marcos Maree E. Kennedy Austin Steele M. Kennedy Sarah C. Ketchum Herbert Kettler Bessie Kilgore Dallas Greenville Roivena Schroeder Ben E. King Austin Birch Kirk Pasadena Inez Klein Taylor Kermit Kloepper New Braunfels Anita Kneese Fredericksburg Frank Koenig Austin Martin Krost Houston Elton Krueger Marion Annie M. Krumm Marble Falls Howard Kyle Dallas Ada Grace Ladner Yorktown Cora Mae LaFleur Kinder, La. James S. Lamar Stanton Samuel Landrum Marlin Bernard Langford Breckenridge Ernestine Lankford Stephenville Martha Leake Chester Lee Walter Leggett Myer Pete Levy Dallas Beaumont Leggett Navasota II, Juniors Allen S. Lewis Jacksonville Zenda Lewis Gainsville E. Paxton Littlepace Mart E. N. Livingston San Anionic Eleanor Luetcke San Anionio Esther G. Lynn Dallas Gladys Maddocks Ranker Alice Makeig Dumas Elizabeth Malloy Isabel Maltsbercer Jack S. Mann O, B. Manes Ferris Colulla Marshall Austin Nelda Marburcer Smilhville Fern M. Marick Galveston Russell H. Markwell Galveston Evan B. Math is Craford Harold W. Matthews Hearne Melva Matthews Humble Conrad Mauer Beaumont Marian McCook Dallas Zeta McCoy Temple Mary F. McCulloch Goldthwaite Esther McDonald Fort Worth Lillian 1 . McElroy Walnut Springs Hallie McFarland Lera Vasti McFarland Thos. B. McFarlin James E. McFarlinc Shirley McLarty Royal Metcalf Virgini a C. Mick Dorothy Mitchell J. Linville Mocford Deaton D. Moorhouse Gerard J. Mogenstern Warren E. Morris Marshall Marshall Bertram Donna Vernon Joplin, Mo. logo Humble Streeter Benjamin Houston Austi. Walton S. Morrison Big Springs Mary F. Mosely Austin James Muckleroy Br Wm. Norman Mullings Juniors J| William P. Murchison Corsicana Marianna Murphy Mexia Bertha Nauwald Menard R. B. Newcome, Jr. Amarillo Arch Newton Thorndale William R. Newton Cameron Thomas A. Ogg, Jr. Houston Marion Oldfather Cleburne Rose Oshman LoYS Parr Glenn Passmore Jacob Patton Galveston Waelder Corpus Christi Morgantown, N. C Sarah Payne Austin Frances Pfluger Coupland Mary Pittard Anson Anna J. Pollard Harlingen IN H. Portwood Fort Worth I. D. Power Nacogdoches Elizabeih Prothro San Antonio Selma S. Rabel We Jlilius Racusin San Antonio Oliver Radkey Austin Cecil Redhord Johnson City John T. Reeves Pari. Kathryn Robbins Cameron Lucille Robbins Elgin Leona F. Roberts Jacksonville Lorena Roberts Jacksonville Marvin A. Robertson Wichita Falls Charles C. Roper Robslown Katherine Rose Dallas Lucy Rucker Elgin Ben F. Runyan Little Rock, Ark. J. E. Russell Temple Ralph Russell Rockport Vilena Russell Robert Le Mary Sartor DeRidder, La. Amos P. Scarborough Jasper Harold W. Schmidt Mason Helen J. Schroeter Plainvi Juniors Nolan Schulze New Braunjeh Elmer Schunke San Antonio Mattie a. Scrogcin Tyler Albert Searcy Brenham Ihomas Seay Amarillo Fritz Seewald Amarillo Gladys Seigler Hereford Johne D. Sentell Alvin Rex Shields Mineola Allan Shivers Porl Arthur Willie Silverman Hearne Kathleen Simmons Crystal City Lillian Simpson Flor E. Byron Singleton Charles I. Smith Gretchen H. Smith N Knox Smith Paris Smith Culver Smythe Eugene Snavely Miss. Lufkin Corsicana Austin Austin Austin Caldwell Harlingen Ada Snyder Cleburne Emma Solis Rio Grande Maurice Spearman Montreal, Canada Louis L. Squyres Yoakum J. Fletcher Srycley Abilene Eva Clare Stafford San Angela James Stephenson Dallas Carl R. Stromberc Hutto Frances Taylor Frances A. Taylor Melba Taylor Frank Teague Bay City Corsicana Burleso Harold Hugh Thomas Brownwood Kathleen Thomas Austin James L. Thomas Midland William W. Thomas Wallis Franke R. Thompson Houston Hope M. Thompson San Antonio Bemmer Lee Thomson San Augustine Louise Tilley Longview I Juniors J Earl W. Toepperwein Austin Frank Tudyk Pleasanton Arlin Turner Canyon Gertrude Umlang Utopia Lillian Urbanovsky George Urguhart Mabel Vance Mildred Vance Wilburn Van Fleet Carl Van Wormer 1. L. Vaughn K. D. Vernor Emma Vickers Louise Walbert Earle Walker Vivian Walker W. C. Walker, Jr. Thomas Walsh Nadine Walton William Warren . C. Watkins William Watkins Davilla Weaver Juanita Webb West Beaumont Austin Hondo Beaumont Olden San Antonio Seguin Columbus Jacksonville Corsicana Dallas Yoakum Wichita Falls Llano Fort Worth Prairie Hill Morris Weiser Percy Wells Bennie White JcHN S. White Harry Williams John Williams Elizabeth Winston Drury Wood Helen Wood Marie Wood Guydell Woodburn John Woodruff Robert Woodul Cecile Worley Margaret Young Irene Zercher Houston Wellingto Austin Grand alls Dalhart Del Rio Smithville Alpin Bay City Anderson Claude Paradise Laredo San Antonio Woodville Mt. Vernon Sporls--Fall RuFUS King, Football Captain, ' 28 To Rufus King, Captain of the 1928 Texas eleven, fell the unique honor of being elected Captain of his team two years in succession, and in the second year, leading that team to its first grid title since 1920. The 1928 season was not so great for King in an offensive way — he had lost the driving power that had made him feared by every Conference team two years be- fore, but his defensive work stamped him as one of the Steers ' outstanding stars, and his scoring ability was a constant threat. Clyde Littlefield, Football Coach Clyde Littlefield celebrated his second year as Head Football Coach at Texas, by bringing to the Steer corral their first football championship in eight long years. Starting the season with a club of veterans, he worked his rookies into the lineup until the close of the season saw two of his youngsters acclaimed as stars. With Bill James and Marty Karow he built a machine that gained power as the season advanced, and reached its height against the Aggies on Thanksgiving Day. I, Sports-Fall ToMMiE Hughes Back Sporls- ' Fali Alfred Rose End sports- -Fait d opening the season against St. Edwards, the Steers gave their backers warning that they were on their way. The score was 31 la 0, featuring Shelley, sophomore halfback, who ran wild. This game, as well as the one the following Saturday, in which Texas Tech (was ' de- feated 12 to 0, was just a typical early season contest, and served to Ike Sewell Guard Claude Meadows Back sports -Fait ,| limber the players up for the coming conference grind. The first real test for the team, came when the Lx)nghorns m.et Vandy in Dallas, early in Oc- tober. The Commodores had a powerful team with a whirlwind running attack, which tore through the Steer line at crucial moments to chalk up a 13 to 12 win. Edwin Beular Back Pate SI |. Sports--Fall Orval Rhoads End I sports- Fall eleven offered unexpected resist- ance to hold Texas to a 13 to 6 score. Featuring Redman Hume and a great line which had held the Army to a 14 to 13 score earlier in the season, the S. M. U. Mustangs took the first Novem- ber game from the Longhorns, 6 to 2, cutting down to some ex- tent Texas ' title chances. . Milton Perkins Back Bill Ford End Sports- ' Fall d Frank Hicgins Back || SportS ' -Fall Sports-Fall | 92 8 Conference Standin g Texas Arkansas Baylor T. C. U S. M. U Texas A. and M. Rice P. W. L. T. Pet. 6 5 1 .833 3 1 .750 3 1 .600 3 2 .600 2 2 1 .500 1 3 1 .300 5 .000 GoRDY Brown Captain-elect Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . 1928 LONGHORN RECORD St. Edward ' s . Texas Tech . . . Vanderbilt 13 Arkansas Rice S. M. U Baylor T. C. U Texas A. and M . Texas . 122 Opponents 32 The IQ28 Squad Sports--FaU 1928 Freshman Football Season npHE frosh football squad of 1928 fought a seemingly • losing fight, both on the football field and in the class- room, losing their three games on the grid, probably because from ten to thirty men were scholastically in- eligible all season. Ten men were ineligible because of the transfer rule, while the rest were just unable to pass the required minimum of work . The Slimes found themselves on a new field, one that belonged to them entirely and alone. The Athletic council had just purchased this ten-acre tract adjoining the Stadium for the establishment of a freshman athletic field. The majority of the work for this team consisted in daily scrimmages with the Varsity, using opponents ' plays, to prepare the Varsity for their weekly battles. To see that the Frosh did this work well one need but glance at the record of the Championship Varsity Steers. The three teams to whom the Slimes bowed were Blinn Memorial College, of Brenham; Terrell School, of Dallas; and Schreiner Institute, of Kerrville. Ox Blanton captained the Frosh eleven. The outstanding members of the squad were Leslie, Blanton, Friery, Caulkins, Moody, Birdwell, Butz, Hodges, Brown, Baumgarten, Howie, and the Tyson brothers. The outstanding ineligibles were Eby, Elkins, Underwood, and Booth. This team was coached by Shorty Alderson, Ox Higgins, and Walker. Ox Blamon jf jfc. ' 1 1 The igzS Frosh Football Squad sports- -Fall J 192,8 Cross=Country Season OTARTING the 1928 Cross-Country season without a single letterman, Coach Roy McLean was faced with the difficult task of building a team to compete with the veteran teams of Rice, Texas A. and M., and S. M. U., out of a squad composed entirely of new men, most of them Sophomores. In spite of this dearth of lettermen, and good distance runners, the Steers had a fairly success- ful season, losing dual meets to Rice and Texas A. and M. , and winning from S. M. U. by the narrow margin of one point. In the conference meet, Rice and Texas A. and M., both boasting great distance runners, tied for the title, while S. M. U. placed third and Texas came fourth. B. H. Caldwell was elected Captain of the Steer harriers in mid-season, and was one of the best runners on the squad, though he was in- consistent at times. The other members of the Steer Cross-Country squad were Bowen, Cate, Westerfeldt, Johnson, Guffin, Schmidley, and Levi. Cross-Country has gradually fallen into the discard at Texas, and has failed to draw the men it did some years ago. The Steers had a monopoly on the long-distance runners of Texas until 1927, but since then there has been a slow but steady decline in interest and in 1928 it was almost impossible to get the team started. B. H. Caldwell The Cross Country Squad ■fl.KJIs • ' !-W ' itlH, Sports--Fall Intramiiral Athletics A FTER one of the most successful tennis tournaments - ever held in connection with intramural athletics on the campus, Julius Gensberg, B. B. A., won the title of University champion. This was the largest tourna- ment ever held on the campus and was featured by the keenness of competition, both intradepartmental and individual. The B. B. A. ' s, due largely to the work of Gensberg, were the department winners, with the Aca- dems closely following them. For the second time in two years, the third annual intramural golf tournament was won by D. S. Godwin, Academ. Throughout the tournament he displayed a sterling brand of golf and easily deserved the medal awarded him as University golf champ. There were thirty-one entries in this tournament, and enthusiasm ran high throughout, increasing, it seemed, as the play progressed. Competition was very keen, to account for this increased interest, and the winner was in doubt until the last round had been played. In this event the Academs were Departmental winners, with 41 points. Their closest competitors were the Laws, with 28 points. All of the matches were played on the Lion ' s Club Municipal Course with Berry Whittaker and the Intramural Student-Manager in charge of the running-off of matches on schedule. Whittaker was in charge of the award of the medals to the winners in each department. Bf.rry Whit The Handball Champions Sports- ' Fall J Intramiirals f ' HSBS OTAND BALL has rap- idly gained popular- ity here in the last few years, and compared to a list showing seventeen en- trants in 1927, the fall intramural singles hand ball tournament showed an increase of twenty-five, bringing the total for 1928 to forty-two entrants. The tournament was conducted in elimination style, and, apparently, it was a great success. J, A. Sandlin, of the Law School, emerged victor and was named hand ball singles champion of the University. Sandlin deserves much credit as he earned his laurels by playing his way through a group of strenuous matches, and, due to the brand of play he displayed, he clearly de- served the title. Paul Williams, of the Academ school, was Sandlin ' s greatest opposition in all of the matches. In the finals, and after a hard battle, the Academ succumbed to the Law student in a most decisive and interesting manner. Interest was very high and a large gallery witnessed the matches each day. Despite the work of Sandlin for the Laws, the Academs still managed to win the departmental honors with forty-two points. More interest was shown this year in the hand ball tournaments than was ever shown before. This was probably due to the ever-increasing popularity of hand ball as a sport both for individuals and for departments. The Hand Ball Winners Sports--Fall Intramurals npHE 1928 Intramural Cross-Country Meet was one of the most bril- liant in the history of the department. Not only was there more interest shown in the contests, but there were also more superior contenders than there have ever been be- fore. Daniel Storm led the whole field for the entire distance of three miles and finished winner, with the fast time of 18 min., 28.3 sec. He was not closely pressed at any time. His running was marked with ease and precision. He was never winded at any time, and kept exceptionally cool during the entire race. To F. J. Killingsworth, who finished second in this event, much credit is due. How- ever, he lacked the ease that marked D. Storm ' s running. Earl Loop came in third. The meet was held on the Varsity Cross-Country course. Of the twenty-three contest- ants participating in the meet, fifteen of them finished the race. The Academs, who also won the hand ball singles departmental honors, also won the departmental honors, with a total of thirty points. The Engineers were second with twenty- five points. The Cross-Country Winners sports- -Fall J Women ' s Athletics Association npHE purpose of this as- sociation is be to promote interest in sports and related activities among the women as a means of promoting skill in sports, fellowship, health and scholarship. The Executive Coun- cil of W. A. A. met in September to finish the plans for the opening party ofW. A. A., where all of the GynhthStlgard Anna Hiss activities of the Organiza- tion were displayed. The Council tried many new experiments during the year: Intergroup seasonal sports were given a place coinciding with interclass; the organization of W. A. A. was centralized; quarterly meetings of the executive council were held with intervening monthly meetings of the club presidents, intergroup and interclass managers respectively; material awards were eliminated. In order that the organization might concentrate upon its activity pro- gram, the social meetings of the association were cut to three a year; carnival, spring elec- tion, and closing party or T night. W. A. A. has had its banner year. Four new clubs have been started. They are Junior Racquet, Golf, Riding, and Robin-Hood. Approximately six or seven hundred girls have participated in this year ' s activities. Gyneth Stugard LaVerne Nowotny Lucille Collins OFFICERS President Marjorie Vogan Vice-President Secretary Bernice Erwin Peggie Banks Rec. Secretary . Treasurer Publicity Manager Top row Talbot Simmons Bennett ViCKERS Third row Tarleton Dickey Campbell Hall cunningh. ' Second row McGuiRE Hedrick SiLVEY Banks Bottom row Collins Stugard Vogan Sports- ' Fall J Women ' s Athletics Association ,, ■ ; ' j,,, ' 1 fK A l m i ' SB SMI n FOR the scholastic year of 1928-29, three sports were planned to be used by the inter-group division of Women ' s Athletics Asso- ciation. The aim of inter- group is to interest girls of all groups in sports which might be both helpful and enjoyable to them. The games used this year, golf, aerial-dart, and tennis, were both helpful and cnjoxa ' olc lo all cntianis. Golf was the sport for Fall, A great deal of interest was shown for this game and forty- two girls came out. The practice, elimination tournaments, and finals were all held at the Municipal Golf Course. By December 1st, the fall sport was finished. In February, prac- tices for the aerial-dart began. In March, when the tournaments began, unforeseen enthu- siasm was shown for this new game. Tennis also had numerous entrants. All plans and schedules were made out and matc hes soon started. More girls signed up for tennis than for either of the other two sports. The spirit of competition and the incentive of cups for the winners in each group, inter- ested many people in inter-group, but the very nature of the work, the fact that it arranges sports for everyone, is the reason for its success. COMPETITORS IN INTER-GROUP COMPETITIONS Independents Dormitories . Sororities . Golf Mrs. J. K. Babgy M. Treschwig (Grace Hall) M. L, ZiMMERMANN {Zeta Tau Alpha) (Winner) Aerial-Dart M. Seiders (Winner) J. Culpepper ( ( 6y Hall) M. Shelby (Gamma Phi Beta) Sports- ' Fall Athletic Supply Staff npHE Athletic Supply Staff, a subsidiary of the Uni- ■ versity Athletic Council, is supervised by Major S. N. Eckdahl, aided by three competent assistants : Thomas Head, a Senior Law Student and an expert in the use of the Singer Repair Machine; Rufus King, Longhorn football captain; and Dan Daniels, one of the Varsity ' s best in the quarter-mile run. This department handles approximately $25,000 in athletic supplies annually, $15,000 worth of which is carried over from year to year in the form of the more durable equipment. Some idea of the money expended on supplies is given by the fact that for a Varsity football squad two hundred to two hundred and fifty pairs of Aj. . . CKDAHL shoes which cost $12 per pair are required. This great expense for shoes alone is only a small item in equipping the team. The records of this branch of the Athletic Council are very well-managed and cared for. Card indices keep a check of all athletic supplies checked out in the last five years. In addition to being in charge of all purchases, checking out of all equipment, caring for records, taking inventory, and making all the various reports. Major Eckdahl teaches six classes of corrective physical training which, in itself, is a full schedule for an instructor. Too much credit cannot be given Major Eckdahl for his service as head of the Supply Staff. Dan Daniels Thomas Head Rufus King jL sports- -Fall Yell Leaders T TNDER the able leadership of Lynwood Boyett, the fight yells, drill formations, and other pandemonium were executed in a very efficient manner, the effectiveness of which was greatly enhanced by the work of the Women ' s Athletic Association, the Texas Cowboys, the Longhorn Band, and twelve hundred whooping freshmen. Texas spirit, which by many had been acclaimed a thing of the past, was ofificially revived this year by an exceedingly capable yell leader and his staff of assistants who were urged on to greater enthusiasm by Shorty Hootkins and the multitude of Slimes. Unified support by the entire student body led by i the capable leaders urged the Orange and White teamsters i ■- ..-—1 to their many victories throughout the various seasons. lynwood Boyiht In times of defeat as in times of almost certain victory, the yell leaders led ed and co-ed on to encourage the fighting Longhorns. Through the constant efforts of the yell squad, Texas Spirit was never at an ebb, and acclamation as well as support unfalteringly met the representatives of the University on the fields of athletic competition. The spontaneous response by the student body may be a compliment in itself to our four hoarsemen, Lynn Boyett, Ox Tennant, Allan Caruthers Steere, and Seymour Hootkins. sports- -Fall Dr. H. J. Ettlincer Athletic Council npHE Council is made up of six faculty members, two alumni members, and three student ■ members. The faculty members are Dr. R. A. Law, chairman; Dr. H. J. Ettlinger, secretary; Dr. E. R. Sims, Judge Frank Bobbitt, Ellwood Griscom, Jr., and Dr. E. C. H. Eantel. The alumni members are James H. Hart and W. H. Richardson, Jr., and the students serving as members are John T. McCullough, A. A. Spain, and C. E. Davis. This Council handles the business of the Athletic Department, the awarding of letters, and the letting of contracts. Also within its power is the selection of the coaches, and the handling of miscellaneous business of the department. The AlhU ' lic Cc [L Sororities Winnie Lee Jackson Panhellenic Senior Junior Alumnae Alpha Chi Omega Winnie Lee Jackson Bertha Nauwald Mrs. H. Lynn Alpha Delta Pi Helen Hoskins Mary Nell Jones Elizabeth Rice Alpha Epsilon Phi Madeline Jaffe Lois Hart M. Lindenberg Alpha Phi Mary Katherine Boon E. Eilenberger A. Berwick Chi Omega Ruth Lee Lockwood C. Henderson J. Posey Delta Delta Delia Janet Files Mary J. Houston M. Files Delta Zela Ardis Marlarkey Ruth Brown M. Landrum Gamma Phi Beta Mary Frances Llewellyn Eloise Miller J. Kneip Kappa Alpha Theta Sue Heatley Hilda Wofford M. E. Marks Kappa Delta Ada Martin J. Prowse Mrs. L. Dillingham Kappa Kappa Gamma Katheryn Horn Gay More Mrs. A. W. Harris Phi Mu Mary Margaret Glasscock D. Wattinger Lois Trice Phi Omega Upsilon Anita Riedesel Mildred Ilse Mrs. C. E. Berkman Pi Beta Phi Evelyn Gay Mary L. Sparks Mrs. S. Taylor Zeta Tau Alpha Elizabeth Eastland M. Cravens M. Smith OFFICERS Winnie Lee Jackson, President Katheryn Horn, Vice-President Sue Heatley, Secretary Top row: Ardis Malarkey, Dorothy Ferree, Janet Files, Ruth Oberdorfer, Winnie Lee Jackson, Sue Heatley, Elizabeth Eastland. Bottom row: Mary Margaret Glasscock, Katheryn Horn, Mary Frances Llewellyn, Mary Louise Sparks, Mary Katherine Boon, Ada Martin, Louise Hill, Anita Riedesel Sororities iBiii MEM i i Si M 3. h mB m M Bf!l o Pi Beta Phi Founded April 28, 1867 Monmouth College Catherine Johnson, San Antonio; Frances McClel- LAN, Dallas; Dorothy Hines, Dallas; J osephine Corner, Austin; Katherine Kelly, Dallas. Margaret McFaoden, Austin; Betty Colt, El Paso; JusTA Cartwright, Beaumont; Kate Parker, Bryan; Maxine Fletcher, Temple. Margaret Howie, Jackson, Miss.; Hazel Mockbee, Dallas; Jane Oliver, Bryan; Dorothy Fentress, Waco; Helen Milam, Dallas. Marjorie Amason, Roswell, N. M. ; Ann Hargrove, Beaumont; Vera Hall, Abilene; Dorothy El- lington, Big Spring; Mabel West, Uvalde. Fifth row Lillian Simpson, Flora, Miss. ; Irene Lawson, Joshua ; Lois Williams, Lorena; Louise Davenport, Palestine ; Evelyn Gay, Waco. Sixth row Martha Leake, Dallas; Dorothy Wilson, Beeville; Mary Jones, Bryan; Lydia Russell, Bonham; Virginia Cunningham, Bonham. Daphna Grisham, Eastland; Frances Sternenberg, Austin; Jake Houssels, Vernon; Virginia Prater, Austin; Mary Louise Sparks, .Austin. Sororities Pi Beta Phi Alpha Established February IP, 1902 Eighth row Ola Mae Hamilton, Palestine; Dorothy Rylander, Waco; Vivian Walker, Corsicana; Cornelia Gregory, Houston; Lucille Camp, San Gabriel. Ninth Row Mary Nobles, Amarillo; Grace Hill, Cripple Creek, Colo.; Norma Hill, Cripple Creek, Colo.; Doro- thy Snyder, El Paso; Eula Snyder, El Paso; Elizabeth McKinnon, Waco. Not in picture Julia Ball, College Station; Ethel Bickler, Austin; Gertrude Beitel, Kerrville; Leroy Brown, San Antonio; Claire Caswell, Au.stin; Elizabeth DiNWiDDiE, San Antonio; Catherine Donovan, Ft. Worth; Elizabeth Eastland, Kerrville; Mary Edson, Beaumont; Lee Foster, Houston; Daisy Gilbert, Austin; Mary Henessy, San Antonio; Adele Houssels, Vernon; Sally Hunter, San Angelo; Rosalis Kibbe, Brownsville; Edna Cohn Lewis, Nashville, Tenn.; Mary Grace Mathis, Dallas; Salome McAllen, Brownsville; Eliza- beth McClendon, Austin; Dorothy Menefee, San Antonio; Mary Moore, Paris; Margaret Parker, Bryan; Sarah Payne, Austin; Mary Lyle Staton, Waco; Virginia Sugg, Denison; Marian Tucker, Dallas; Josephine Turner, Austin; Rachel Williams, Ft. Worth. i •5°™ - J Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded October 13, 1879 Monmouth College Gay More, Brownsville ; Elizabeth Faulkner, Austin ; Thrace Rogers, San Antonio; Elizabeth Lane, Paris. Elizabeth More, Brownsville; Sarah Jester, Corsi- cana; Elise Jester, Corsicana; Gloria Swear- INGEN, Port Arthur; Betty Imhoff, Port Arthur. Kathryn Horn, Brownwood; Frances Tarlton, Austin; Sue Gilliam, Brownwood; Esther Wel- LER, Brownsville; Martha McCurdy, Beeville. Fourth row Katherine Henderson, Bryan; Dorothy Kramer, Austin; Jo Holden, Newport, Ark.; Felicia HoLLOwAY, Corsicana ; Louise Rousseau, Dallas. Sororities Kappa Kappa Gainma Beta Xi Established February, 1902 Fifth row Simon Lumpkin, Amarillo; Mary Louise Skelley, Austin; Ann Allen, Paris; Blanche Haag, Temple; Thelma Fisher, Wichita Falls. Dorothea Griffith, Temple; Zula Matthews, Austin; Nancy Minor, Galveston; Josephine Rutland, Diboll; Marietta Duncan, Paris. Sei ' enth row Elizabeth Calloway, Austin; Marie Sullivan, Corpus Christi; Margery Dale Grammar, Ft. Worth; Mary Ryan, San Antonio; Laura James, San Antonio. Not in picture Sarita Barber, San Benito; Wilna Burnett, Green ville; Avf.lyn Caldwell, Ft. Worth; Mary Jane Cole, Sherman; Margaret Keenan, Austin; Augusta Maverick, San Antonio; Vienna Maverick, San Antonio; Marguerite McDon- ald, Wichita Falls; Katherine McDowell, Vic- toria; Anna Powell, Denton: Randle Ridley, Paris; Dorothy Nell Ross, Austin; Marguerite Seagraves, Houston; Dorothy Shamburger, Wichita Falls; Elena Tync, Victoria; Hazel Webb, El Campo; Jane Webb, El Campo. Sororities MM Chi Omesa ,f I Founded April 5, 1895 Universirv of Arkansas First row Ruth Alice Lockwood, Austin; Catherine Hender- son, San Angelo; Frances Hatcher, Austin; Eloise Pardue, Houston; Bettie Johnson, Austin. Second row Genevieve Arceneaux, Welch, La.; Katherine Arceneaux, Welch, La.; Wilma Griffin, Bell- ville;ELNA Griffin, Bellville. Third row Doris Buchanan, Snyder; Katherine Randle, Wichita Falls; Isabel McAlister, Wiergate; Elizabeth Heslep, Austin; Helen Ruth Ander- ,soN, Welch, La. Fourth row Mary Wisdom, Tyler; Margaret Chalkley, San Antonio; Minion Pickerell, El Paso; Dorothy LoPER, Dallas: Elizabeth R. ndolph, Austin. I Sororities J Chi Omega Iota Chapter Established May 5, 1905 Fifth row Frances Adams, Slaton; Madge Maier, Greenville; Pearl Reid, Muskogee; Louise Hill, San An- tonio; Polly Barr, Austin. Bettie Robinson, Detroit; Joel Barham, Nacog- doches; Emily Murray, San Antonio; Opalzelle Fain, Sherman. Ann McCracken, Marfa; Irene Williams, Port Arthur; Betsy Bibb, Marshall; Marjorie War- ner, San Antonio; Edith Lowe, San Antonio. Not in picture Dorothy Coker, Tyler; Nancy Fitch, San Antonio; Virginia Gardner, Waco; Willene Johnston, Austin; Maribel Loving, Austin; Margaret Mahaffe, Austin; Bernice Perkins, Dallas. m flK JkS- M Sororities Kappa Alpha Tteta mm Founded January 27, 1870 DePauw University Emily Long. Austin; Hazel Poindexter. Corsicana; Laura Eleanor Marks, Austin; Zula Storey Blanks, vSan Antonio; Mary Ford, Orange A Lee Moore, Austin; Virginia Curtis, Austin; Blanche Curtis, Austin; Helen Engelking, San Antonio; Mariana Engelking, San Antonio. Mildred Tarver, San Antonio; Dorothy Nell WisiAN, Lockhart ; Marie Pond, Galveston ; Euela Pearson, Abilene; Frances Landrum, Austin. Kathryn Feild, Denison; Jane McCullough, Am- arillo; Shirley Scales, Marshall; Grace Trichel, Houston; Agnes Beasley, Amarillo. Fifth row Mary Wade, Ft. Worth; Margaret Smullen, Pales- tine; EuLA Lee McKnight, Amarillo; Marjorie Wright, Mineral Wells; Alice Lee Perkins. Nacogdoches. Sororilies Kappa Alpha Tteta Alpha Theta Established September 17, 1904 Jean Canaday, San Antonio; Mary Jo Young, Cor- sicana; Marjorie Simmcns, Duncan. Okla.; Melba Johnson, Galveston; Mary Steger. Eionham. Louise Adams, Commerce; Maurine Olinger, Mar- lin; Daisy Petty, Mansfield, La.; Katherine Lipscomb, Trinity; Eleanor Bruce, Orange. Eighth row Norma Paylor, Waco; Thea Goldschmidt, San Antonio; Mary Stone, Amarillo; Bess Olson, Cisco; Laura McCoy, Dallas. Ninth row Lo rraine Lucas, Orange; Eloise Robertson, Lock- hart; Miriam Shackelford, Waxahachie; Alice Adams, Marshall; Ella Jane Wurzbach, San Antonio. Not in picture May Feild, Henrietta; Russell Flowers, Lockhart; Mildred GoDE, New Braunfels; Virginia Griffin, Victoria; Sue Heatley, Austin; Eula Noble, Lake Charles, La.; Helen Storey, Cotulla; Emily Loving Wilson, Ft. Worth; Hilda Wof- ford, Kaufman. Sororities Zeta Tan Alpta • Founded October 25, 189 Virginia State Normal IsABF.LL Maltsbercer, CotuUa; Lucy Monkhouse, San Antonio; Alice Woodhead, Beaumont ; Mary Margaret Glasscock, McAllen. Second row Margaret Houston, McKinney ; Julia Belle Dhutz, Laredo; Winona Glasscock, McAllen; Gladys Sauvignet, Laredo; Brooksie Nell Boyd, Temple. Third row Grace Laurie Campbell, Houston; Marjorie Cra- vens, Arlington; Virginia McGaha, Clarksdale, Miss. ; Polly Roundtree, Rockdale. Fourth row Emily Frances Key, Lampasas; Eloise Chaison, Beaumont; Ruth Brown, Gulf; Agnes Smith, Austin; Dorothy Yates, Arlington. Fifth row Madeline Clark, San Antonio; Peggy Trippet, Hillsboro; Virginia Vaught, Arlington; Frances Skillman, Dallas. Sixth row Margie Biesel, Gulf; Mona Jarrell, Austin; Bernice Gargis, San Antonio; Elizabeth John- son, Hubbard; Elizabeth Eastland, Mineral Wells. 1 Sororities M Zeta Tan Alpha Kappa Established May, 1905 Seventh row Frances Cox, Groesbeck; Loretta Chapman, Waxa- hachic; Patty Lacy, Austin; Virginia Collier, Silsbcc. Eighth row Carrol Chandler, Weathcrford ; Dorothy Lattimer, San Antonio; Marietta Jackson, Renner; Mary Ruth Holmes, Palestine; Marianna Murphy, Mexia. Not picture Evelyn Boggs, Sulphur Springs ; Mary Boggs, Sulphur Springs; Maxey Carter, Texarkana; Alexine Crawford, Beaumont; Lillian Cunningham, San Antonio; Lucille Duessen, Pouder; Jean De Votie, Quanajuato, Mexico; Helen Glass- cock, Mercedes; Sophie Hardin, Abilene; Eliza- beth Hartley, Monroe, La.; Louise Jarrell, Austin; Mary Alice Jones, Temple; Edwinia Kennard, Cleburne; Charlotte Miles, Beau- mont; Dorothy Peacock, San Antonio; Mar- garet Peacock, San Antonio; Charlotte Reed, Houston; Anne Scanlan, Brownsville; Marian Scott, San Antonio; Ruth Slaton, Lubbock; Elizabeth Thomas. Corsicana; Margaret Watts, San Antonio. Sororities Alpha Delta Pi Founded May 15, 1851 Wesleyan College First row Ruth Evans, Austin; Thelma Bolm, Austin; Myrle Daunoy, Houston; Constance Stark, Austin; Blanche Gatlin, Austin. Second row Katherine Neal, Ennis; Lucille La Roe, White- wright; Dorothy Cunningham, Gainesville; Dor- othy Hay, Sherman; Jeanette Waddell, Mid- land. Third row Margaret Sims, Austin; Elizabeth Sims, Austin; Vallie Kessee, Victoria; Lois Duff, Houston; Halcyon Campbell, Lubbock. Eunice Eberhard, Ft. Worth; Marjorie Woods, Del Rio; Dorothy Ferree, Amarillo; Ruth Streator, Lake Charles, La. ; Claire Morris, Austin. Fifth row GoLDiNA McFarland, Dallas; Emilie Moore, La Grange; Fay Foote, Sudan; Helen Kuhn, Aus- tin; Willie Sanford, Bertram. Sixth row Josephine Anthony, Comanche; Perla Dickason, Lampasas; Gertrude Dutton, Brady; Sara Turk, San Antonio; Mary Jones, Bastrop. i, Sororities Alpha Delta Pi Delta Established June 7, 1906 Mary Hatcher, Shreveport, La.; Geraldine Massey, Floydada; Rose Woolsey, Austin; Myra Mc- CoRMiCK, Columbus; Alberta Stolz, Galveston. Eighth row Grace Hargon, Austin; Sue Strother, Dallas; Lottie Wrjght, Amarillo; Ruth Thornton, Galveston; Mary Turner, Bastrop. Esther McDonald, Ft. Worth; Lillian Anderson, Beaumont; Margaret Showalter, Austin ; Helen Hoskins, Harlingen; Lucille Davis, Amarillo. Fay Brown, Austin; Louise Neal, Amarillo; Rose- mary Hudson, Austin; Bess Baldwin, Austin; Lattie Mae Kilpatrick, San Antonio. Not in picture Irene Bowen, San Antonio; Helen Coulter, Rock- dale; Mary Rice Fuller, Austin; Jimpsey Harri- son, Sabinal; Helen Hemphill, Austin; Mar- garet Johnson, Mart; Louise Mangham, San Antonio; Mildred McIllhenny, San Antonio; Mary Nass, Austin; Sylvia Reiger, Decatur; Mignonette Treschwig, Houston. k ' ■ ' ' J Wm Delta Delta Delta Founded ThanksgivinglEve.MSSS Boston University First row Janet Files, San Antonio; Dorothy Watts, Austin; Grace Neill, Dallas; Nina Weir Hughes, Clarksdale, Miss. Mary Scott, Cleburne; Margaret Scott, Cleburne; Elizabeth Green, Rosebud; Helen Green, Cameron; Gretchen Smith, Austin. Jo Caldwell, Ennis; Genevieve Critz, Austin; Frances Jean Burleson, San Angelo; Dorothy Hill, Austin; Mary Frances Coffey, Vernon. Fourth row Gertrude Murray, Floresville; Margaret Baker, San Saba; Mildred Washburn, Cleburne; Frances Taylor, Bay City; Athene Posey, Wort ham. k ' ororities Delta Delta Delta A Theta Zeta Established February 23, 1912 Fifth row Bess Eidman, Austin; Martha Scott Wofford, Cleburne; Elizabeth Howard. Childress; Ernes- tine Barkley, Austin; Madeline Callahan, San Saba. Sixth row Frances Greenwood, San Antonio; Elizabeth Den- ning, Marlin; Abby Goodrich, Marlin; Glynne DEL Trammel, Sweetwater; Blanche Sabourin, Crystal River, Fla. Seventh row Sadie Brewer, Eastland; Dorothy Nichols, Austin; Mrs. Bess Chewning, Austin; Sarah Ann Llewellyn, Marlin; Gladys Seigler, Hereford. Not in picture Winnie Carraway, Logansport, La.; Gayle Dillin, Ft. Worth; Aileen Hudson, Port Arthur; Doro- thy Kelly, Austin; Dorothy Phillips, Rock- dale; Louise Walbert, Columbus, Kan.; Anna Willowby, Bradv; Helen Wilson, Bay City. k Sororities Pki Mu Founded March 4, 1852 Wesleyan College Laura Dell Knipling, Ganado ; Maebess Matthews, Austin; Margaret Glasscock, San Antonio; Mary Frances McCullough, Goldthwaite. Henrietta Wattincer, Austin; Dortha Wattinger, Austin; Latrelle Wattinger, Austin; Helen Brown, Dallas; Dolores Brown, Dallas. Third row Nell Hurley, Franklin; Emma Dee Hall, Hico; Maxine Tindall, Palestine; Helen Upschulte, San Antonio; Frances O ' Dell, Ft. Worth. Fourth row Alice Pearson, Austin; Callie Fly, Gonzales; Margaret Vaughn, Austin; Willie Mae Taylor, Donna; Mary Ellen Braly, Troup. Sororities Phi Mm v5? Phi Established May 15, 1913 Fifth row RoxiE BuscH, Shiner; Irene Burt, Dallas; Helen Osborne, McKinney; Ellen Archer, Gold- thwaite; Jacquelyn Nisbit, Dallas. Julia Newton, San Antonio; Robbin Brooks, Rio Grande City; Estelle Austin, San Antonio; Donna Clark, Wcslaco; Mercy Ramsey, Austin. Seventh row Lucille Seeley, Austin; Ora Davis, San Antonio; Miriam Stores Erwin, Austin; LaVerne John- son, San Antonio ; LaVerne Barge, Austin. Eighth row Rubye Jenkins, Normangee, Okla.; Pauline Moritz, Ganado; Newell .Allen, Austin. Cochran, Dallas; Madine Sororities BiiS B Alpta Phi Founded October 20. 1872 Syracuse University Evelyn Thompson, Dallas; Mary Jo Fitzgerald, Austin; Nedra Newkirk, Dallas. Marilla Masterson, San Antonio; Edith Eilen- BERCER, Palestine; Elizabeth Eilenbercer. Palestine. Helen Collier, Tipton, Okla.; Miriam Collier, Tipton, Okla. ; Ada Snyder, Cleburne. Fourth row Evelyn Inmon, San Antonio; Elizabeth Putman, Plainview ; Mary Grace Milam, Seymour ; Elaine Bledsoe, Taylor. IBBi Sororities Alpha Phi Omega Established May 14, 1920 Fifth row Margaret Gillette, Palestine; Dorothy Oliver, Douglasviile; Jean Tullis, Austin; Verda Nell Chapman, Sulphur Springs. Katherine Rose, Dallas; Mary Byron, Weatherford; Maretta Talbot, San Antonio; Sue Smolling, Pampa. Tex Boggess, Del Rio; Mary Katherine Boone, Brownwood; Elizabeth Nagle, Austin; Ade- laide Berwick, Austin. Eighth row Mary Baillio, Dallas; Betty Bundy, San Antonio; Pauline Goldman, Austin; Mary Katherine Stubbs, Galveston. Not in picture Katherine Walker, Dallas. Sororities Kappa Delta Founded October 23, 1897 Virginia State Normal School First row Virginia Root, Eastland; Mildred Vance, Edna Beth Law, Austin; Margaret Francis, Mid- land. Alberta Scott, San Antonio; Lucy Small, Bowie; Ruth Duncan, San Antonio; Dorris La Van- TURE, San Antonio; Judith Lott, Navasota. Bf.tty La Rue, Ft. Worth; Ada Martin, Eastland; Hattie Lou Stappleton, El Paso; Margaret Bridges, San Antonio. Nancy Harmon, San Antonio; Fanny Spessard, Taft; Mary Keith, Port Arthur; Gyneth Stugard, Austin; Margaret Hardwicke, Corsicana. mw iL Sororities Kappa Delta Sigma Epsilon Established April 8, 1921 Fifth row IzoRA MuRCHisoN, Dallas; Lila Dycus, Port Arthur; Josephine Prowse, Austin; Tommie Mae White, Paris. Evelyn Nash, San Antonio; Gene Jakowiz, Port Arthur; Elizabeth Young, Bowie; Dorothy Stevenson, Port Arthur; Myrle Shelley, Howe. Anna Gene OBanion, Waskom ; Willie Alma Baker ' Tyler; Bill Hazel Monroe, Shiner; Katherine Rockafellow, San Antonio. Eighth row Marjorie Black, Austin; Lilly Rush Walker, College Station; Claire Hamilton, Houston; Wilma Holzman, College Station; Adelaide Wattinger, Austin. Not picture Elizabeth Bell, Tyler; Wee Brownie Cocke, Austin; Pelham Elliot. Austin; Marie Pope, Hamlin. Sororities mm mm EW S Gamma Phi Beta Founded November 11,1 874 Syracuse University First row Vivian Campbell, Goldthwaite; Mary Miller Cox, Austin; Mary Frances Llewellyn, Liberty; Mildred Ruckman, Austin. Second row Nookie Ebelinc, Marble Falls; Helen Ebeling, Marble Falls; Lorraine Decherd, Austin; Emma Virginia Decherd, Austin; Christine Camp- bell, Pampa. Third row Emma Jean Donald, Hereford; Alice Correll, Austin; Elma Petty, Brownwood; Lynn Wood- ward, Stephenville. Fourth row Eleanor Luetcke, San Antonio; Phoebe Thompson, Ft. Worth: Florence Weymouth, San Antonio; Gwendolyn Shepphard, San Antonio; Eloise Miller, Austin. Fifth row Grace Sanderson, Mankato, Kan.; Margaret Lips- comb, Trinity ; Eva Beth Sellers, Corpus Christi ; Pauline Fertsch, Austin. Sororities J Gamma Pti Beta Alpha Zeta Established May 29. 1922 Sixth row Hattie Cocke, Liberty; Mary Helen Cockrum Goldthwaite; Mary Eleanor Shivers, Crockett; Irene Earle McClellan, San Antonio; Janet Carter, Houston. Seventh row Theresa Hamilton, Amarillo; Helen Harbeck, Liberty; Virginia Montague, Slaton; Constance Hume, Palestine. Eighth row Sue Williams, Hamilton; Margaret Nester, Pala- cios; Winnie Burnett, Stephenville; Courtney Ward, Clarksdale, Miss.; Lucylle Struve, Campbellton. Not in picture Sylvia Anderson, Arthyde, Minn. ; Nancy Branden- BURG, Dallas; Magdalene Charlton, Houston; m Helen Hamilton, Amarillo; Isabelle Mayes, W Austin; Augusta Shivers, Crockett. : lir i ' i ' ' ' Sororities :a z eta 1 HHI m i i Ej m Vf,,; Founded October 24, 1902 Miami University First row Adeline Harvey, Austin: Franke Thompson, Hous- ton; Mary Sartor, Dcridder, La.; Minelma Curling, Bartlett. Cora Mae LaFleur, Kinder, La.; Dorothy Will- iams, Monroe, La.; Lora Wood, Center; Evelyn Sundberc, Austin. Laura Boedecker, Cameron; Ruth Gray, Proctor; Beatrice Funk, San Antonio; Marian Mac- Dowell, Lockliart. m. M( Sororities Delta Zeta ♦ Alpha Tau Established May 16, 1924 Fourth row Ada Grace Ladner, Yorktown; Miriam DeGruchy, Kiowa, Okla.; Minnie Robey, Coleman; Vir- ginia Rich, Austin. Josleen Lockhart, Austin; Susan Reed, Holland; Davilla Weaver, Ft. Worth; Mary Hammond, Ardis Malarkey, Austin; Louise Yeiser, Austin; Nadine Walton, Yoakum; Ruth Brown, Bart- lett. Not in picture Elizabeth McGuire, Monroe, La,; Virginia Wool- sey, Houston. i. Sororities Ml liki i ' i M Hi so mm Alpha Chi Omega Founded October 15, 1885 DePauw University First row Adele Pfannkucke, San Antonio; Dorothy Lee, Dallas; Winnie Lee Jackson, San Antonio. Amy Nell Gurley, Ft. Worth; Virginia Nourse, Eagle Pass; Bertha Nauwald, Menard. Ruth Phifer, San Antonio; Adell Kyle, Whitney; Bess Kyle, Whitney; Mattie Stanfield, San Fourth row Dempes Hudler, McDade; Rosalind Langston, Gar- rison; Mary Alice Bone, Wichita Falls; Doris Newberry, Ft. Worth. llh Sororities M Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Established September 13, 1924 Fifth row Mary Earnest, Mercedes; Margaret Bridges, Nixon; Etla Mae Niendorff, Laredo; Madge Clark, Temple. Estelle Stauss, San Antonio; Essie Roots, San Benito; Frances Holland, Ennis; Dora Toep- perwein, Menard. Seventh row Thelma Coffey, Elect ra; Arlys Cheraui.t, Houston; Dolly Scholl, Galveston; Virginia Eddleman, San Angelo. Eighth row Lucille Jaegcli, San Antonio; Jenetta Grantham, McGregor; Marjorie Shaw, Galveston; Eliza- beth Benson, Galveston. Not in picture LoTTA Evers, Denton; Anne Frels, Yoakum; Evelyn Lacey, Halletsville; Louise Starley, Pecos. I Sororities i|| uE Alpha Epsilon Phi tp- Founded October 24, 1909 Barnard College Helene G. Daily, Rosenberg; Hannah Brooks, Corsicana; Lucille Grossman, Corpus Christ! ; Madeline Jaffe, Corsicana. Sylvia Roseman, San Antonio; Shirley Krauss, Elizabeth, La.; Laverne King, Dallas. . llene Jacobs, Plainview; Marjorie Hirsch, Corpus Christi; Esther Glosserman, Lockhart. j| Sororities J Alpha Epsilon Phi la Omega Established April 25, 1 25 Lorraine Mehl, Ft. Worth; Hf.nriette Fechen- BACH, Dallas; Leona Gordon, Wharton. Fifth row Marjorfe Kaufmann, Galveston; Natalie Levin, Dallas; Adrienne Fibush, Austin. Nanette Crombach, San Antcnio; Pauline Stahl, Gonzales; Rita Oberdorfer, Houston ; Lois Hart, Palestine. Not in picture Ruth Eldridce, San Antonio; Leonore Scherr, San I;, Sororities M Alpha Xi Delta Founded April 17, 1893 Lombard University RuBiE Vaughan, Shamrock; Helen Huffmeyer, San Antonio; Anabel Haralson, Trinity. Ruth Hutchinson, Abilene; Emma Vickers, Seguin; Anita Riedesel, Nordheim. Third row Catherine Faulk, Austin; Mildred Ilse, Sabinal; Beatrice Lundgren, Austin; Lucy Berkman, Austin. Crescenz Smith, Austin; Louise Bradford, Austin; Mary Stewardson, Eldorado; Gartha Morgan, Sardis, Miss. Sororities Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Omega Established April, 1929 Fifth row Louise Hinyard, Austin; Juanita Sphere, McAllen; Clara Arrington, San Antonio; Mamie Griffin, Gonzales. Louise Farmer, Junction; Opal Thomas, Prairie Hill; Ruth De Long, Eldorado; Hiawatha Crosslin, Austin. Hazel Chote, Austin; Margaret Nutt, Sabinal; Lucille Collins, Fort Worth; Maxine Fincher, Austin. Not in picture Christine Ellis, San Antonio; Bernice Jones, Eldorado; Marionette Lile, Fort Worth. 3Jn ilemoriam Nelle Br ITT Mary Jo Todd Society--FaU The S. M. U. -Texas German The Fall in Revie w npHE Pledge German, which was held at K. C. Hall September 20th, was the first ' ' ■ event of the year. Strange faces, a crowded floor, and hurried greetings characterized the evening. The Sigma Nus gave a smoker for the pledges a few days later. A reception was given at the Newman Club on the 27th. The Woman ' s Building Dance Society --Fall | The Football Banquet at the Maverick Sorority activities began on the 28th when Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with a formal dance at the Austin Country Club. The following afternoon Kappa Alpha Theta held open house. On the 1 2th of October Beta Phi Sigma invited the Pharmaceutical Frosh to a smoker. Zeta Tau Alpha honored its pledges with open house on the 14th. The Alpha Delta Pi formal dance was held at the Country Club on the 19th. The Club was the scene of the Sigma Chi dinner dance the next evening. Theta Sigma Phi had a tea at the Faculty Building the latter part of the month. The Engineers enjoyed a smoker at the Sigma Phi Delta house on the 24th. Sigma Delta Chi selected the University Cafeteria for their dinner on the second of November. The Alpha Tau Omega formal dance was at the Country Club. The Little Campus dance was given on the second. ,« j; %w? i ¥ v mM Br rs n iifii A ' i- ' ' ■ i?i •  F P - I ' m ' - jL Society- -Fall The Pledge ighl German The third of the month culminated in a German at the Woman ' s Gym after the S. M. U. game. The building was crowded; the music was good; many S. M. U. students attended the dance. Pi Beta Phi entertained with a formal dance at the Country Club on the 9th. Kappa Delta had the next dance on the 26th. The Chi Omega dance was given at the Stephen F. . ' ustin Hotel. Kappa Sigma gave a formal dance at the Country Club. Mrs. Dunlap ' s House Dance took place on the same night. The Tau Delta Phis danced at the Austin, while members of Beta Theta Pi enter- tained with a formal dance at the Country Club. Grace Hall Dance iL Society--Fall ,| The Thanksgiving Ball npHE Thanksgiving Ball at the Woman ' s Gym marked the beginning of the holidays. The Gymnasium was decorated with winter greens and berries. Texas colors were profusely displayed. Byron Skelton honored Miss Ruth Thomas in leading the grand march. The dance was supposedly formal but costumes varied. Whoopee in general was made. Texas exes seemed rather glad to be in the midst of things again. Sigma Alpha Mu honored guests at their house with a formal dance on this night. The Fall Season was unusually quiet for pleasure- loving students of Texas. Relatively few dances were given. Old Man Gloom might have been holding an ominous finger over the campus. No great interest was taken in the big football games of the year which were held in Austin. Resentment resulted when the fraternity Ruth Thomas jn charge of the German Club caused the Germans to be transferred from K. C. Hall to the Women ' s Gymnasium. One of Texas ' old traditions was destroyed by this action. But when Fall is dull there is always Spring — and the innumerable activities which rate no mention on the social calendar. The Thanksgiving Ball i Dormitories Mrs. C. R. King Grace Hall Mrs. C. R. King Director Mrs. Maud Neal Johnson . . Assistant Director Mary Hufford President YvETTE Rosenthal . Vice-President and Secretary Mignonette Treschwig . . Publicity Chairman Eleanor Weber Senior Representative Bessie Kilgore Junior Representative Marjorie Woods .... Sophomore Representative Jessamine Nichols .... Freshman Representative Mrs. J. M. McClendon Chairman of Board of Regents Mrs. E. a. Peden Houston Mrs. Mamie Temple Waco Rev. Harris Masterson, Jr Austin Rev. DuBose Murphy Austin Rev. Beverly Boyd Austin Mr. Richard Corner Austin Mr. Henry B. Walthall Austin Mr F. W. Catterall Galveston GRACE HALL, founded by Bishop Kinsclving, has completed its thirty-fourth year of existence. It was established primarily for Episcopal girls, but it is open to those of all denominations. It provides accommodation for forty-two and this year it has been filled to capacity. There are extensive plans on scale for improving and beautifying the building and grounds. It will be ready for occupancy in September, 1929. A View of Grace Hall Dormitories Little Campus Association Paul Netzer Hardy Akin, Port Arthur Jno. Alexander, Breckenridge Kelton Alexander, Tyler Walter Adkins, Brady Joe Boyer, Amarillo W. Meridith Baker, Amarillo Roman Bartosh, Granger M.G.Burnside, Columbus, S. C. Haskell Butler, Terrill H. N. Browning, Longview Joseph Barber, N. Pleasanton William Betts, Austin Charles Betts, Austin E. G. Boyle, Gregory Charles Broughton, Austin Garibaldi Bosque, Austin Ben Bird, Dalhart James Bowe, Edcouch Trueman Blackstock, Peaster Robert Briggs, Ft. Worth Frank Breazeale, Waco Leslie Canion, Port Lavaca J. B. Christner, Austin Harold Cohen, San Antonio R. Chapman, Waxahachie H. E. Cone, Lubbock J. U. Cone, Lubbock J. H. Campbell, San Antonio Martin Chacon, Laredo C. W. Cariker, Carthage Ernest B. Betts, Austin Hugh Cross, Mt. Pleasant Clifton Caly, Austin J. W Chandler, Gallatin Carlos Chavido, San Antonio J. C. Cross, Mt. Pleasant Harold Cunningham, Electra W. Henry Colbert, Austin Thurman Covey, Glen Rose Roy Carlson, Brady Clyde Deuschle, Terrill M. L. Daniels, Cleburne Arthur Draeger, Seguin Jake Diamond, Galveston Henry Easterling, Temple E. L. Edmondson, Austin J. D. English, Sherman L. Feller, Fredericksburg Hal Frazier, Dallas G. Fernandez, Monterey, Me.x. Mell Fleetwood, Terrill E. H. Folk, Houston Julius Franki, Del Rio H. E. Fairchild, Austin R. D. Green, Abilene O. Gerbss, San Antonio R. L. Gibson, Pt. Lavaca J. A. Garcia, Mercedes F. M. Guerra, McAllen M. Castillon, San Antonio E. D. GuiNN, Rusk K. Galbraith, Belton M. T. Green, Timpson L. Hyneman, Lexington, 111. C. Holmans, Dickinson R. House, Rotan A. Heathington, Haskell G. Hibler, Fairland R. Henderson, Garrett W. Henderson, Fairfield O. Herring, Comanche C. Hightower, Electra W. HuGG, Shamrock H. HuGG, Shamrock T. Head, Grandview T. HiNTON, Dallas J. James, Alto B. Kirk, Pasadena V. Kennedy, San Marcos A. Kyser, San Benito Alton King, Rotan Little Campus Group I, Dormitories Little Campus Association O. Keithly, San Antonio H. Lee, Cristobal, C. Z. D. Lloyd, Ft. Worth B. Lehmberg, Seguin L. R. Lewis, Austin E. McCoLLUM, Fordtran C. McCarter, Houston G. McFarland, Comfort B. Morris, San Antonio A. Moyer, Port Arthur C. Money, Waco W. May, Teague L. MosLEY, Lubbock B. Meador, Brown W. Morrison, Big Spring J. May, Kennedy E. Milan, Kennedy P. Menders, Mission R. Murphy, Stamford E. Goiury, Austin R. Marshall, Edinburg E. Malouf, Austin J. Normand, Belton A. Normand, Belton E. Nanney, Marble Falls C. Norris, Hubbard P. Netzer, Laredo E. Nabors, Desdemona L. Ogg, Houston J. Okies, Austin Harry Orth, San Antonio E. Perez, Cerralvo, Mex. John Pankonin, Olney Sam Penn, Sam Penn Slayton Phelps, Bellvue Charles Pilgrim, Eagle Pass Paul Petty, Gouldbusk Emanuel Pearl, Lomesa John Parker, Rice C. Perkins, Corpus Christi S. D. Queen, Bastrop H. L. Scott, Austin William Slay, Eastland R. Stanley, Franklin, N. H. Jose de Los Santos, Cuba James H. Smith, Big Spring M. Schaefer, Memphis, Tenn. Benjamin Rhodes, Center H. Roberts, Okemah, Okla. L. Roberts, Okemah, Okla. Paul Riley, Glen Flora Eugene Rush, Waco James Reveley, Marion E. D. Rankin, San Antonio Marvin Romberg, Gonzales G. Roberts, Waco Carlos Rios, San Diego Charles Russell, Ft. Worth Grady Ray, Austin W. C. Reeves, Austin A. Thomas, Chico F. Uribe, Cienegas, Mex. Charles Vickery, Dallas E. C. Vilela, Huacho, P. John Woodruff P. Valdes, Piedras Niegras Perry VanZandt, Colorado E. Velasco, Austin F. W. Wilson, Carbon S. White, Waco W. White, Waco W. Weber, Mexico City F. M. Windrow, Brady W. Woolsey, Yoakhum J. W. Woodruff, Paradise A. Warford, Caddo J. Young, Malvern, Ark. G. Young, Malvern, Ark. Little Camfjus Grouty IL Dormitories J Scottist Rite Dormitory HOUSE COUNCIL [iLNA Griffin Chai Daisy Prewitt Joel Barham Lucille Dams Fannie Le y Josephine Pollard Janie Floret Mae Baldwin Rachel Williams Betty Malloy Glynne Del Trammel Elna Griffin SCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY, the home of three hundred and twenty daughters and granddaughters of Masons, was built in 1922 by the Scottish Rite Educational Association of Texas. It was the desire of the builders both to aid the University in solving its housing problem and to give their girls a place in which they would be surrounded by an atmosphere of refinement and culture. Sardee, as it is affectionately called, is one of the m.ost spacious and beautiful dormi- tories for women in the entire Southwest, and it is Sam P. Cochran, president of the Association, to whom the girls are most indebted, for it was he who originated the plans for such a home. All the Masons of Texas gave their whole-hearted support, but particularly enthusiastic were Mr. Cochran of Dallas, Judge J. S. Fly of San Antonio, and Judge J. W. McClendon of Austin. The Scottish Rite Dormitory Dormitories Scottisli Rite Dormitory Mrs. J. Ed Kaufman Director Miss Selma Streit .... Business Manager Mrs. J. G. Slayter Chaperon Mrs. Sidney Lawhon Chaperon Mrs. J. S. Myrick Chaperon Mrs. J. Ed Kaufman SCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY has many interesting social traditions which make it unique on the campus. Among these are weekly informal dances, a winter formal, a colonial tea February 22, a spring formal, and a garden party in May. Everetta Love is editor-in-chief of the dormitory yearbook, The Sardine. This book, which makes its appearance the second week in May, is published by a staff of twenty-five girls, and it features the most colorful events of the year. The 1929 edition, containing one hundred pages, cost approximately five hundred dollars. The publication of The Sardine is made possible through a Contributors Page, which is supported by Masons and business men of Austin, and through a Dads Page. Tof row Barham Pollard Davis Levy Bottom row Williams Griffin Malloy Trammell Dormitories Kirby Hall OFFICERS Esther Draper President Gladys Waters ) Ramona Goen Madge Clark Mary Sue Wyatt Daisy Simmons Evelyn Nash Eugenia McChristi Lucille Quinby HOUSE COUNCIL . Senior Representatives Junior Representatives . Sophomore Representatives Freshman Representatives npHE Methodist Dormitory, Kirby Hall, was built in 1924. It is owned by the Southern Methodist Church, and is named in honor of Mrs. Helen Marr Kirby who was Dean of Women at the University of Texas for many years. With a capacity of one hundred, the dormitory is not denominational except in ownership and draws its girls from all of Texas and other states if the girl is eligible in the University and deserving of the care which Kirby Hall affords. The Dormitory is under the management of a local board of directors, of which Mrs T. A. Brown of Austin is chairman. Abbott, Dorothy Ahrens, Isabelle Anderson, Clara Anderson, Fae Ater, Alyeen Badger, Elizabeth OCCUPANTS OF THE HALL Bailey, Ruth Barber, Mrs. Laura Batchelor, Juanita Bell, Bonnie Berman, Annette Billings, Ada Blalock, Minnie BoLDT, Eleanor BoYER, Inez Braubach, Sally Lou Bridges, Helen Buchanan, Lucille A View of Kirby Halt Dormitories Kirby Hall Frances Campbell Frances Chapman Madge Clark Marie Cobb Pauline Crowell Jessie Culpepper Leola Davis Zola Belle Davis Evelyn Donaho Vaughn Douglass Grace Drake Julia Drake Esther Draper Li LA Dycus Ruth Elms Charlotte Embry Verda Evans Rachel Ferguson Gertrude Foster Madie Foster Ruth Foster Herta Frederick Hazel Freeman Mary Freeman Ramona Goen Harriet Grady Rose Greenwood Pauline Guggalz JosiE Hailey Margaret Halm Sadie Rhae Hardwicke Amelia Hargis Carita Hart Cornelia Hedrick Adelia Hodanek Martha Hodgin Evelyn Holdsvv ' orth Marguerite Hope Anna Houston Hazel Jones Marie Johnson Beatrice Kincaid Evelyn King Iola Knacker Kathryn Krueger Onica Ladman Merciel Leissner Lydia Lesikar Rae Logsdon Eugenia McChristi Benthol McCollum Leita McDaniel Aliece Makeig Lydia Marquis Evelyn Nash Ruth Nations Lucy Ann Neblett Doris Newberry Margaret Nicholson Mabel Parks Geraldine Pound Mrs. Virginia Pugh Lucille Quinby Genelle Ramsey Pearl Reid Edith Sagebiel Elizabeth Sawyer Margaret Sawyer Maudine Sharp Ruth Shoap Daisy Simmons Frances Smith Mrs. John W. Robbins Willoughby Smith Evelyn Spruce Louise Starley Lena Strachbien Ruth Streator Gladys Ulland Louise Walbert Edna Earl Walling Gladys Waters Grace Willis Dora Mae Wilson Mary Sue Wyatt A View of Kirby Hall |i, Dormitories Nem man Hall TVTEWMAN HALL is a home for Catholic and non- • Catholic girls attending the University. It was founded by the late Mother Pauline, Superior of the Dominican Sisters, and Reverend J. Elliott Rose, C. S. P., Chaplain of the Newman Club. It was begun in 1917, and with the co-operation of Nicholas Gallagher, Bishop of Galveston, it was finished June 10, 1918. The Newman Circle Fund, which entitles the re- cipient to one year ' s residence in Newman Hall, is awarded annually to one of the girls. Cardinal Newman ' s birthday, February 21, is homecoming day for all of the residents of the Flail. BoDEssA Carter The CathoHc Women ' s Study Club, working in harmony with the director of Newman Hall, has formed a branch organization known as the Newman Auxiliary. Membership in this organization is not confined to the women of Austin, but it is extended to the whole state. The Gibbons ' Club of San Antonio and Catholic women of the west through their interest in the Hall have been included among the members of the Auxiliary. A View of Newman Hall Dormitories Ne wman Hall OCCUPANTS OF THE HALL Genevieve Arceneaux Katherine Arceneaux Mattie Jack Banner Adele Frances Brady Elizabeth Brady Helen Buckley Bodessa Carter Josephine Drisks RosLYN Dukes Kathleen Flood Elizabeth Fouche Catherine Graham Eloise Guider Claire Hamilton Elizabeth Hartley Lucy Hermes Grace C. Hovey Eugenia Jackowicz Mildred Jelinek Katherine Ketchum Grace Lewis Dolores Lozano Eleanor Luetcke Leila Mae Marchbanks Ann McGarry Agnes Moore Marguerite Oberkampf Mrs. Emma T. Ory Dora Saenz Macie Spruill Margaret Sullivan Lillian Urbanovsky Frances Warzinek Constance Wollman Sister Finnian Bradley Sister Ethnea Cashman Sister Roche Deasy Sister De Sales Joyce Sister Rosaria Terry Sister Grace Ryan Firs row E Brady M .Jelinek Guider E K Ketchum l RADY Moore 1, Marchbanks ) Driska K Flood .SL ' cond row L. Hermes D. Saenz M . Spruill R Dukes G Lewis E Jakowicz Hartley E M , Oberkampf c; Hovey M . Sullivan Thir drow H Buckley F. Warzinek L. Urbanovsky K Arceneaux E Luetcke B Carter C. Graham Dormitories Littlefield Dormitory LITTLEFIELD HOUSE COUNCIL First Term Zenda Lewis President NoR ELLA Lee Vice-President Frances Laughlin Secretary Mary Virginia Chick Appointee Lucille Jaeggli . Appointee Helen Engleking Appointee Second Term Mary Steger President Courtney Ward Vice-President Helen Engleking Secretary-Treasurer Texie Boggess Reporter Nancy Brandenburg Parliam.entarian A View of the Littlefield Dorm ii. «■■ ' m ,. 5 l Dormitories Littlefield Dormitory STAFF Miss Martha C. Lockett Miss Marian Hicks Miss Elsie Perlitz . Miss Rosalie Godfrey . Mrs. a. O. Nabors Director Assistant Director . Assistant Business Director Business Secretary Miss Martha C. Lockett npHE Littlefield Dormitory, dedicated to the memory of Alice P. Littlefield, was begun in 1926 under the supervision of a faculty building committee, and was completed and opened for the first time in September, 1927. Major Littlefield contended that the greatest need on the campus was a dormitory specifically for Freshman girls. For its erection he donated $300,000, while the University gave the land and $70,000 for the furnishings. The purpose of the dormitory is to promote among the hundred and fifty girls close friendships which will be perpetuated during the remaining years spent in the University. Top row C. Ward H. Engelking N.Brandenburg t. boggess Bottom row D. Grisham M. Steger S. Hardin i. Dormitories Stella M. Adkins Elouise Agnew Willie Allen Allene Anderson Ruth Ayres Hazel Beckham Elna Bishop Fannie Boyles Antoinette Bracher Flora Bracher Anne Breese Florence Bryan Pauline Bulsterbaum Carolyn Cason Polly P. Crawford Maurine Cummins Lois Cunningham Abigail Curlee Nina Covington Winnie Denny Martha B. Dickey Dorothy Edmiston Nora Bell Fie Irene Flake Leah Gibson Lois Glass Mathilde Hardaway Katy Hart Margaret Hegler Amanda Herring Ina Hoch Carolyn Hope Kate Hopkins Violet Howard Jewell Hudspeth Virginia E. Johnson Ethel Kessler Dexta King Sara Mae Kirkham Mamie Klett Hazel Kling Katherine Knolle Addie Lee Lansford Woman ' s Buildin g OFFICERS Mrs. Pearl Chadwell . . Director Miss May Brookshire Business Manager Myra Stapp President, House Mary Ella Pool Vice-President, House Gertrude Umlang . Secretary-Treasurer Bonita Lansford Gladys Maddocks Inez McFarland Hallie McFarland Lera McFarland Mildred McGay Ruby Mixon Thelma Moore Marie Morrow Ellene Newby Lillian Nicholson Emma Normand Marian Oldfather Ivy Parker Mary Claire Petty Elizabeth Pfeuffer Frances Pfluger Mary Ella Pool AiLEEN Powell Elizabeth Prothro Ardis Phillips Gertrude Quereau Martha Ragsdale Ruth Rankin Shirley Ratchford Ruth Reed Elizabeth Rogers Roma Rogers Dorothy Rooke Helen Roberts Gene Ross Katherine Robbins Essie Roots Fannie Mae Sadler Mattie Alice Scroggins Jo Mary Sodich Stella Sodich Mary Ruth Splawn Constance Spruce Myra Stapp Gus Tate Elizabeth Terrill Sue Mae Thomas Gertrude Umlang Lottie Vincent Helen Waak Tina Lou Wallace JuANiTA Webb Agnes Williams Marie Wood Mavinee Wood Agnes Louise Wright Irebe Zercher A View of the Woman ' s Building Cactus Thorn--FaU Dedication Motto: Venimus, Vidimus, Vinccmus. Passivord: Excelsior ! Flower: Climbing Vine and Mistletoe. Founded 87000 B. C. Paleothic University Texas chapter established behind it that ' ;iferously dedicate this Fa!! : IT IS with the utmost deference to true ability and Cactus Thorn to that vast arid striving fraternity of Social Climbers. For reasons as sufficient as they are innumerable, this honor is thrust upon Chi Beta Chi. the Greek letters for Climb. Brothers, Climb. First of all, for the free and open policy of the order toward membership, counting both sexes (a predominance, in fact, of the female element) its roster the only requirements for admission being such general endowments of nature as inclination, ' . the gall to put it through; For the perennial agreeable disposition of its members — that great army of ■ ' yes men who discard what small and insignificant ideas they themsel might have in order to kotow the more harmoniously to the big guns who may be able to boost them up the social iadd( to grant such a boon to the fawning subjects; For the cleverly expedient characteristic of knifing a friend in the back when the crossing manner of a Chi Beta Chi in dire social straits; For the intensive and laborious effort exerted by the members in considering which actions and procedures will be most conducive to continued progress in scaling the social wall — a diligence which is really admirable; For the public-spirited interest shown by all devotees to the order as far as fraternity dances and other invitational social functions are concerned; a dance program rating above a dozen friends, and a place on the Team being worse than death: For the wonderful co-operation of Chi Beta Chi with the Cactus feature photographers by obligingly posing for snapshots on any and all ' - somehow managing to assume interesting poses that are calculated to make the picture as attractive and to draw as much attention as possible; For the remarkable faculty for remembering names and dates of introduction, possessed by most of the members of the fraternity; And. for their valorous and undaunted perseverance in pretending to be what they are not, parading even before discriminating eyes as the Packards oud mouth, correct back-slapping technique and It ideas they themselves should they condescend demands, which is so often employed in the treacherous, double- and Pierce-Arrows of rush week, when all the while they are no more than the flea-1 limousines are gone; For these qualities and merits which will continue to be forwarded as long as ther hereby most contemptuously dedicates this section of the book. 1 flivvers which are the reality which is left when rush week and the : are A ' s to be added to social grade books, the Cactus Thorn staff Cactus Thorn--Fail Headlights of Rusk Week AY TEE OH ' S CHARGE SIGMA NU FORT Pete Giesecke came to school sewed up Sigma Nu, but after going through a good sweating and crying three bucketfuis of water, finally permitted the ATO ' s to put a button on him. His better judg- ment soon returned though, and he started out for the Sigma Nu house to have another good cry. There Gail Whitcomb and Cliff Tupper again took advantage of his deranged condition and phoned to the ATO s that he had changed his mind. Red Wray and all the rest of the other half of the ATO chapter immediately started over to the Sigma Nu house, after first ascertaining that the Sigma Nu athletes were out at Eddie ' s. The front door withstood three onslaughts, but crashed on the fourth, and there was Giesecke whimpering in a corner. Whitcomb, being the only man in the room with any presence of mind, managed to cool Red off with a couple of bottles of beer, and the rest of the chapter then took Red ' s word for it that Pete wasn ' t worth a damn anyway, and went back to the more serious work of rushing some good boys. Thanks to Whitcomb ' s quick thinking, Giesecke is still a Sigma Nuer. CHI one of his new Freshman friends over for lunch. PHI ' S ATTEMPT TO BUMP FARMER BOYS Immediately after rush week, a Chi Phi had Those fast-rushing Chi Phi ' s, having so thoroughly imbibed the rush week spirit, were unusually nice to this Freshman. All the boys gathered ' round before and after lunch to chat, while at the same time pointing out Piggy Williams, Pete ProU, and Ralph Howell as the big men of the Chapter. The newcomer thought this was about the swellest bunch of fellows to a Freshman that he had ever seen. Then the break came. Stumpy Bryan lured the fellow down to the basement into a hot corner and began telling him about dear old Chi Phi. After telling a long list of supposed attributes of this wonderful lodge, Bryan pulled out that little red star and reached for the desired one ' s lapel. The child was dumbfounded, for he was a Lambda Chi pledge. However, we may say, in vindication of Battling Bryan, that the boy promised to try to get out of the Lambda Chi tether. KAPPA ' S MAKE ARREST TO PLEDGE RUSHEE Highly interesting as a study of the methods of old Kappa Kappa Gamma in general and of Martha Jo Johnson in particular is the little incident of Margery Dale Crammer, that vacillating young lady who was dragged through a mist of tears into the portals of the whitewashe d boodling arbor on Rio Grande. Some thought Crammer would chump off and go Kappa as a result of ninety days ' hard work by a couple of the buxom damsels in Cowtown. Others thought she would pledge Theta on account of a speaking acquaintance with Euela Pearson. At any rate, little Margery D. was the last one to know any- thing about it, for she first broke all her dates for Kappa, then gave the Thetas back theirs, and then was getting ready to make a good-will tour of all the soror- ities when she was peremptorilv locked up by Johnson Co. It came about like this: When the little lady de- cided to go on and fill her Theta dates, due to a couple of indignant masculine phone calls and a feeling of homesickness, the whole lot of them trotted off to the Majestic for a soothing matinee. Ten minutes later, M. J. Johnson and her crew, featuring Simon Lumpkin, trailed the party to its hiding place like a pack of hungry bloodhounds. Everyone adjourned to the broad expanse of Congress Avenue to have it out. In her most dramatic manner, highly suggestive of the now gone and forgotten Ruth Hah-stings, Martha Joe swore solemnly on her honor and that of Kappa that if she were allowed to talk to Crammer on a ride around the block, she would bring her back in five minutes. She even went to the lengths of apologizing for not having a Bible on which to swear. Well, as soon as she and Laura Eleanor Marks could separate Simon and Sue, who had tangled in a slight brawl, her request was granted by the gullible Thetas. So Grammer drove off in the Kappa flivver, never to be seen again without that Kappa pledge pin. Cactus Thorn--Fa[l Headlights Of Rush Week PHTS AID KAY ESS BOYS Although they deny the allegation, the Phi Delta Theta girls have at last done some one a good turn. But, at that, it was unintentional. During Rush Week, after the Klappa Stigma boys put pledge button number 100! on one Billy Mann and kept it there for three hours, Fred Thompson sneaked into the house, found the little Mann in the Kappa Sigma billiard room, and put a Phi button on him. Snake Smith and one of the other boys would have objected, but Mac Burnett, who had by this time returned from Bench Warming practice on the football field, threatened to brain him if he kept the boy. Thus was he won — and lost. It is unofficially reported that the Klappa Sligs later sent Fred a vote of thanks. ATWOOD HIGH-TONES DICKEY CLUB Felix Atwood — the young-blood from Big Ennis. who wouldn ' t make dates with Theta Xi and Delta Sig because they weren ' t good enough for him, who drank 700 bottles of Deke beer during the summer session of 1928, who pledged Deke and who, upon seeing the Sleep and Eat Boys, just simply couldn ' t withstand not being a sister to Gotchy Brelsford and Clyde Halbert. The Dekes were very upset over this terrific bump, but, since little At has proved his metal. If Atwood and the Dekes are satisfied, so is everybody else, and surely no one is seriously handi capped. CARTER ' S GENEROUS OFFER SCORNED Alas, ah me, and alackaday! The wages of generosity are broken dates, it would seem, and benevo- lent motherly interest is doomed to go unpaid. At least such would seem to be the tragic truth in the sad case of poor Maxey Carter, who tried so hard to do right by little Mary Jo. Ah, what efforts she expended for Young ' s salvation, only to be rejected and unappreciated. (Oh, how can we go on!) ' Twas on the third day of slush week, and that bad Mary Jo Young, who should have pledged at once on account of sister Tillie Frances, had showed no intention of breaking any dates for dear old long-suffering Zeta. (Little she knew what she was trifling with!) And then good old conscientious Maxey did her a good deed. Rushing up to M. J., just as she came back to Randolph ' s after a Theta date, Maxey ho ' e a couple of tearful sighs and proceeded to tell her the worst. The Theta ' s, Kappas and Pi Phi ' s had just phoned and given all of Mary Jo ' s dates to Zeta! And (oh, horrors!) two Zetas had black-balled her! But good-hearted old Maxey, always unselfish and thoughtful, was willing to fix things up, for Tillie ' s sake, if Mary Jo would pledge Zeta at once. And would you believe it, Mary Jo merely said: Never mind, thank you — just like that! Well, persevering old Maxey, the good Samaritan, extended her generous ofifer repeatedly for two days, only to have it scorned and rejected. And Mary Jo (in some way having gotten back those broken dates with the other sororities) pledged Theta in utter disregard of Maxey ' s unselfish offer. Fie, fie, for shame! i, Cactus Thorn-- Fall d Wko Pledged Bonner? $5,000 for Culprit, Dead or Alive Turn any Evidence Available in to Bill Ryan, Sigma Chi House — Phone, 22941 THE MORK BOYS ffi HAVE DATES ' VITH, THE MORE WE ' LL HAVE TO PICK FROM. THE MORE V E HAVE TO PICK FROM, THE CHOOSIEF ' VE CAN BE. THE CHOOSIER « E ARE, THE BETTER ' VILL BE THE BireOH THAT ' E GET. BUT WK MUST HAVE BOYS, boys, BOYS IUI TH. T MEANS ' VE MUST HAVE dates DATES IJORE DATES BETTER DATES WITH MORE BOYS AND BETTER BOYS DO YOUR PART. ??????????? Hove you oomted your home tovm for Sigma Chi prospaotlvc material???? IF NOT, DO IT NOW TODAY TF you liEED ANYTHING, HOLLER. 1111 That ' s what I ' of Date Oarils, L DO YOU WANT . Of Rocoinraondatlon ???? THEN RAY SO. High-pressure rushing tactics do get results — but oh, what results! To our left we have a sample of the powerful net with which Sigma Chi pulls in its yearly supply of fish, not to say suckers. Isn ' t it master- ful and effective, stirring in its forceful commands? But there are times when it works only too well — and how! On our right is a reproduction of the earnest attempt of one of the more thoughtful anglers, who realized that a good net will catch all kinds of fish, to rip a hole in its meshes through which a most un- desirable mud-cat could escape. That his attempt at rid- dance failed is proven by the fact that Bonner is now a Sigma Chi. Whether the afore- said mud-cat simply refused to escape through the gap, or whether some more zealous and less prudent angler unthinkingly re- paired the hole and hooked the catch is as yet unknown. However, the search for this angler who strung such a bit of piscatorial bait on the Sigma Chi line has not yet been abandoned, and there is a stand- ing offer of $5,000 for his conviction. Mr. e your stat RECOMMENDATION BLANK Alpha Nu Chapter SIGMA CHI FRATEHNITY University of Texas statements plain, accurate, and concise frnrVrAA- . of . ?!]. . hVfrt ' r rrr ... will enter University Recommended by Where prepared What course will he pursue in the University? .C r rr 5?r:f ..... What is his scholastic ability and Prep School record? .aPrl r :?. .-r .. ...-W r ..(l-,«i-Jb. _ Age .. His ability in athletics, music, etc. His social position and his father ' U tLj!- . h . . : rr X...... ....l.?.,| .. ... Is he financially able to join? VJ|MW Liliely to join? t A . ..TPr r:?r :t ' . . ? S rr T . .. :JW.. inclinations toward this and other fraterni expect competition? Why? .1U ..-«rn- r: ...A t ? ith rushee?. flr If so, have you sent in a date ( hohbie.s . This sheet will be destroyed upon the elect this sheet give any information that may be of assis- , rushing a man; a description of hjs person, peiuliarities ■_«.- ' is important. Make it as full as possible nn ective P ' ed((,e j of the candidate. C . xJS o- . Cactus Thorn--FaU (7 (TM. : .jz S.: ■ ' LMy) uAjL e-y A oJlo Z- ty scL j i - -t -yt ; y?UL,.cc _ aT last an authentic roster of the female elite of the campus has been compiled and given to the waiting public. At last one f may tell at a glance just who is who in the social firmament. What Dun and Bradstreet have done for the business realms, the Betas (all hail to their mighty sway!) have done for the Forty Acres. Carrying the custom of chapter- voting on dance lists over into the realm of Sunday dinners, the Master boys have flashed a new wrinkle en the social register in their desperate but carefully planned campaign for the ne plus ultra rating of their models, the Phi Delta Thetas. Of course, those fortunate femmes who have withstood the test of the Beta, chapter vote represent the cream of their respective sewing circles, and were hand-picked to raise the Beta social batting average. Woe unto him who would dare to date one of the unapproved! Great would be the penalty brought down upon his head by such carelessness for the Beta future. The check marks by the various names are to be noted. These probably indicate the number of dinners during the month of October which the different young belles were destined to rate. The cancellations of three of the names will also be noted. TTiese impertinent young ladies most likely jeopardized their social futures by offending a Beta Feeling or so. Sad was their plight, ah me! In the case of Pearson the cause of the black-ball happens to be known — a broken date is not to be taken so lightly when the injured party chances to be a social dictator. Caution, girls. Take heed! So now that the inside workings of the social machine have been made public, we trust that our young lady readers will take advantage of the knowledge and know whom to be nice to, which strings to pull. As Kipling once said (though, unfortunately, he wasn ' t acquainted with the Betas) So be warned by their lot (an ' ou ' d better git hot), and learn about rating from me! Cactus Thorn--FaU Gone and Forgotten — Thanks To All-Conquering Time and the Merc - of Heaven ' m y k Il Cactus Thorn--FaU M Calendar of the Fall Season Sept. I — Sigma Chis announce pledging of 57 men. Sept. 6 — Marie Sulli an wires Majestic Hotel for rush week reservation. Sept. 14 — Douthit arrives for rush week. Official opening. Sept. 20 — Rush week ends. KA ' s return furniture taken on approval. Sept. 23 — Opening of school delayed three days to register Pi Phi pledges. Oct. 6 — Woodruff moves in at Little Campus. Netzer orders fumigation of building. Oct. 9 — Looney missing from Sigma Nu House. Great concern on part of Cheatham, whose socks are also missing. Oct. 17 Corn-husking bee at Chi Omega house. Oct. 28 — Texan carries picture of Mac Burnett. Kappa Sigma and Barbisch ' s pool re- sources to buy blanket tax. Nov. 2 — Agnes Beasley makes first personal appearance at Dillingham ' s. Nov. 9 — Bess attends English class. Nov. 10 — Three English profs resign because of nervous breakdown. Nov. 17 — Dekes advertise for more pledges and threaten Dean Parlin (privately). Nov. 27 — Looney found! Discovered in upstairs closet sulking about Potsy Allen being in town. Nov. 29 — Douthit still in town for rush week. Song Hits of the Season After The Ball Is Over .... by Shorty Witherspoon Song Of The Wanderer by Charlie French Makin ' Whoopee by Mary Lyle Staton Just Like A Melody Out Of The Sky ... by Mary Steger So Tired by George Smith Glad-Rag Doll by Jean DeVotie Shine by Elmore Layne I Can ' t Give You Anything But Love . . by the Athletic Council Sittin On Top Of The World .... by Bubba Rehmann Hail, Hail, The Gang ' s All Here ... by the SAE Ensemble Prisoner ' s Song by Horace Walker Cactus Thorn--FaU Society Notes Beta Theta Pi i CbanKsglving Formal S anct X WEDNESDAY NIGHT PLEASE PRE AUSTIN COUNTRY CLUB at dooi Tickets Free — Donations Appreciated The pathetic situation on the right, ladies and gentlemen, represents the predicament of Claude Loftus Smith , Howard Walker, Mike and Ike Terrell, Ach Louis Letzcrich. and J. H. Tucker just after they had been caught in the Hilton Hotel room. May 28, 1928. Pemberton Heights, Open Country. (Special to the Cactus.) One of the most delightful stag gatherings in the history of the University of Texas was given last night near the picturesque old castle which dominates the beautiful estate on which it is situated, when Xi of Theta Nu Epsilon favored a limited number of guests with a corking bit of celebration, a form of social gathering, since popularized by all of the social outcasts of this wild place. A visiting brother, Don Reynolds, assisted materially at all the vital ceremonies of the evening, which followed immediately the arrival of the ice man. De- lightful hours were foamed away, until the dawn rose in the yeast, and the guests were assisted homeward by the chaperons. Oct. 23. Allan Sawyers and Concho January of the Kappa Sigma House could not attend the Pi Phi Dance, because of home-work. The Betas, originators of all off -brand schemes, have flowered this year by organizing the Beta-Thcta Dance Club. Brothers Lumpkin and Hardin inadvertently started the idea by dancing with a couple of the girls one night. The idea took so well that they brought the rest of the chapter along on succeeding nights. Sisters Bruce and Adams were also charter members, but as the membership increased some of the other Thetas had to be dragged in. The ones chosen were picked with an idea of discouraging the Betas, but they didn ' t mind at all. The club has met every night and a wonderful time has been had by all — of the ESetas. Recent rumors have it that the boys are now planning to organize the Beta-Chi O Dance Club — at least the Thetas are hoping so And lastly on our right we have the first sign of approaching calamity — a harbinger of woe. Tubby Seagraves, the BIG girl over there — yes, she ' s big but she has a wonderful personality say the Kappas — brought down her soft sailin ' sulkey for Rush Week to aid her in getting a coveted Kappa Bid. (Another evidence of her gullibility.) Came the night of the big dance when the girls of the cooing Kappa abode gave their annual struggle to torture their male philanthropists, and it fell to the lot of one Henry McCallum to escort Seagraves to the Country Club. One hour and twenty minutes early, McCallum — carried bodily by nine other Sig Chis, crazed with the idea of an opportunity to ride in the big blue Cadillac — arrived at the Kappa Korral. Mar. 3. Pat Candler reports that the laredo Gin is as bad as ever and advises the boys to stay in Austin where doc- tors are handy. Cactus Thorn--Fall _J STAGE THEM ORCHESTRY B0(D5 S DOME DATED UP. BOT ME AMD A COUPLA Mt BUDDIES k m GtT OFF. IZI3 AFTER a successful fall social season with the Lambda Chis and the Betas, the Zetas staged a coup d ' etat just before the Christ- mas holidays to wind things up with a loud, reverberating bang. Not content to mix with hoi poUoi that trudges the drab Forty Acres several times each day, these high-flying young sub-debs laid intricate and detailed plans for a skirmish into the theatrical world. It happens that a musical company of cute young men was playing the bill at the Hancock on the week-end before Christ- mas. So Big Chief Maxey Carter, Marjorie Cravens and Virginia Collier, who seem to be the social ramrods of good old Zeta Tau got their heads together and decided to get a jump on the rest of the gals by having the leader of the company, together with a couple of his slickest boys, out to dinner at the house. Accordingly, the entire chapter set about dusting the dining room chairs and polishing the silver in preparation for the season ' s climax. The enthusiastic trio assured the other sisters that they would have the pick of the company on hand when the dinner-bell rang that night. Just after the matinee the three little Stage-door Jennies bulldozed their way by the doorman and really gained entrance behind the scenes. But to their dismay they found that a flock of Gamma Phis had already beat them to the punch, and all that was left was a cross-eyed property man and a knockkneed call boy. Milling about in horror, the inimitable three wrung their hands in anticipation of the same fate for their necks when they should return empty handed. And then natural brains triumphed, and a hurried search was inaugurated for substitutes. Weaving along Speedway at a breakneck pace, they suddenly came upon a crowd of boys playing catch. On seeing their sudden callers, all of the youths beat a hasty retreat except one, who didn ' t see them in time. It was this lad, who happened to be B. P. Studdert, whom they forcibly thrust into the tonneau and abducted, explaining on the way that he was supposed to be a theatrical personage who was rated as the third ranking trombonist in the world. Well, when they arrived in a swirl of dust, the Zeta house was spick and span, and the girls were all lined up from the front door to the barn, giggling in nervous expectancy. Huddling about the bewildered B. P., all eighty-three crowded into the dining room, kicking each other ' s shins in frantic effort to sit near the celebrity. Of course, the explanation that the leader had a sore toe and could not be present, and that the other boys had to rehearse their parts got by okay, such was the enthusiasm for the bird-in-the-hand. After questions ranging from How does it feel to be famous? to Are you married or temperamental? had been fired at the frightened young man, and the Zetas had learned about all there was to know about the stage life and the price of fame, the time was up and B. P. was freed to get ready for the evening program. And that, my children, was how the Zetas put over a fast one on the rest of the Panhellenic and pulled the feature social function of the season. Cactus Thorn--FaU Ans wer These Folks — We Need the Answers for Next Year ' s Grind Why are girls from Mississippi? Have the Phi Psi ' s anyone in school besides Sugar Camp? Who is HE? How large is the SAE chapter? (Use of adding machine is permissible.) What does Jane Oliver see in Jay Brown? What does Jay see in Jane? (If you have never heard of either of these parties, the only means we know of finding out anything about them is the Student Directory.) Who filled the vacancy left by Ed. Lawson at the Phi Delta Theta house? Where did Poe get his inspiration for The Raven ? (If you don ' t know Indian Chief Kepke there ' s no use trying to answer this one.) What is a Delta Tau? (No profanity accepted.) How many members has the KA chapter? How many MEN? (Three guesses.) Why didn ' t Roland Boyd get eligible to run for Cactus editor? Why did he let the Phi ' s make such a tool (not fool) of him? How far can a cat spit? Would this beat Sam Woodward ' s record? Is Pete Edwards of Yiddish descent, or is he just addicted to marcels? How many times per day do Ewell Strong, Prince Riddle, Ralph Brown, and the SAE chapter meet at the Pi Phi house? What is Adele Houssel ' s one fault? (Those who aren ' t acquainted with the Phi Delta Theta chapter haven ' t a chance on this one.) Why don ' t the Thetas chloroform Mildred Tarver? Why does Tiger Meadows instinctively shy at the sight of a shotgun? Why is Evelyn Gay often called Gus Sonnenberg ? How many cigarettes per week can the Chi Omega ' s bum? (The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. is offering a prize for the nearest guess.) Is the Delta Delta Delta sorority still in existence? Has Hardy Moore left school? If not, why not? How does Frances Tarlton get along without the attentions of Joe Mays? (This is serious.) . he wmd hat u anders Vhese ' nr - J J C|. 4I - Dnp, dnp, drip. Qrau drizzle that ujcll doori be icc. TliSid rouxcP o( tpccj- divopiine ill dcjcctioiri Cold- blue anjd Icadeq,, aiat.riorthcr i skt . Q ekdlcd storiC statue looking Oil in. despair. Dnp, dnp, dnp. - OS LULirid. Q ' aloiviyw red roof -- arid cold ban: uuaucr. Sniyg green, ( cr —cuid noJ cl (Skiircnn branehps abouc- DcccptiOiri,urim.a d ' tin TiLddcn. i n otir winriLlc. s s Qioom and cold and loncl nc - oaim orUTc nprthcr throueji naked hranekcs. omi chillM. cadk. harrai oPasrccri thai once ujas there, jiricl walls turned ashai h the hardk touch of LOntcr Cold irai bars and tk: frlsid j-Uf jicjs of ojcrmrccrkr. star} and d-crc. QIu fdi j-imM-iouju c-ojt lu a a)aji.pak mpm Qhpstlurri us rus in throuA mflMxL branehcP 0, onnkcK, ri iickzooi sadlij rcmmiJcetl of gddoi nl U that arc noou hut monp - ti ' J V Dramati Steele Kennedy Douglas Dash i ell Curtain Club Officers Steele Kennedy President First Semester Douglas Dashiell President, Second Semester Tom Oliver Vice-President Fred Meredith Secretary and Treasurer Jeff Hassell Business Manager Morton Brown Director A scene in Saturdav ' s Children ' Dramatics In the last act of Saturday ' s Children npHE Curtain Club offered as its fall term production this year Maxwell Anderson ' s ■ Saturday ' s Children. This play, by the co-author of What Price Glory? has been described as a philosophical comedy. It deals with the marriage problems of a young couple in modern New York. The Curtain Club presentation was under the direction of Morton Brown, who was assisted by Lydia M. Kirk. Jeff Hassell acted as production manager. Several members made their first appearances in a major production of the Club. Among these were Mary Ryan, who played the leading role as Bobby, and Allen Shivers, who played opposite her as Rims O ' Neil. Outstanding among the other characters were Alice Woodhead, as Florrie Sands, Tom ' Webb as Willy Sands, her well-trained husband, and Steele Kennedy, who has performed in former Curtain Club has established his reputation on A glimpse of The Prodigal Father Dramati One of the enscmhU ' of The Prodigal Father the campus, as Mr. Halevy, father of Florrie and Bobbie. Bess Olsen, as Mrs. Halevy, and Mona Faye Jarrell, as Mrs. Gorlick, the landlady, handled minor roles skillfully. Maurice Spearman as a chauffeur completed the cast. In addition to the major production, the Curtain Club held a studio evening for friends of the Club. The play offered was Things Never Happen So, a one-act play by James H. Parke. The presentation was directed by Jimmie Matthias, and the cast included Virginia Barnell, Bess Olsen, J. D. Metcalfe, and Douglas Dashiell. As the Cactus goes to press, the Curtain Club is beginning work on the first of its spring productions, which, in accordance with a policy recently adopted by the Club, will be pre- sented at its own home in S. Hall. This first production, which is under the direction A scene from The Mollusc Dramatics of Morton Brown, will be H. H. Davies ' The Mollusc . The cast includes Alice Woodhead as Mrs. Baxter, Bess Olsen as Miss Roberts, Fred Meredith as Tom Kemp, and Jeff Hassell as Mr. Baxter. In addition to its usual work, the Curtain Club has taken a new step this year in sponsoring the organization of a work-shop group, to be known as the Experimental The- atre. This group, which is under the direction of James H. Parke, is to serve as a laboratory for members of the Curtain Club and for others on the campus and in Austin w ho are interested in the writing and in the production of plays. The first production of this group was The Prodigal lather ' , an original play by James H. Parke. This first Mary Ryan pl y was given at K. C. Hall. The cast included Virginia Barnell, Douglas Dashiell, Jimmie Matthias, Eloise Miller, Fred Meredith, Mrs. Martyn Elliott, and Miss Josephine Theis. The second production, consisting of two one-act plays by campus writers, was given in the Theatre ' s own quarters in the basement of the Education Building. The plays were Commodore Cumley s All Hail The Queen! and James Parke ' s Atonement ' . At present The Experimental Theatre is preparing a production of Maxim Gorky s The Lower Depths ' , a tragedy of Russian slums. Permission has been received from Morris Gest for the presentation of this play. A Scene From •The Mollus i Debate The Forensic Council MEMBERS Ellwood Griscom, John Alexander Leslie Byrd Edwin Da is Morris Hankins Scott Hughes W. O. Moore Fowler Roberts Thomas A. Rousse Jr., Ckairman Bill Ryan Arthur Sandlin D. T. Searls Byron Skelton Frank Stubbeman Hal Thompson Nola White Theo. Weiss Ellwocd Griscom, Jr. npHE Forensic Council of the University is composed of all the members of the public- - ' ' - speaking department, the presidents of all men ' s literary and debating societies, and all active members of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary intercollegiate forensic fraternity. The chairman of the department of public speaking. Professor Ellwood Griscom, Jr., is chairman of the Forensic Council. The Forensic Council has supervision over all forensic activities, intramural and inter- collegiate. The Council controls eligibility rules, scheduling of debates, selection of judges, and all other matters pertaining to intramural and intercollegiate competition. Debate Lowell Crozier Frank Stubbeman Charles Harris decision to Catawba College at Salis- bury, N. C, on March I, upholding the affirmative of the Jury Question. On March 2, at Chapel Hill, N. C, Stubbeman and Sandlin de- feated the University of North Caro- lina by about a 3 to 1 vote of the audience, Texas upholding the affirma- tive of the World Court Question. While at Chapel Hill, the Texas team attended a banquet of Texas Exes who live in North Carolina. After returning to Austin, F rank Stubbeman and Arthur Sandlin de- feated the University of Oklahoma here by a vote of 56 to 43 of the audience, again upholding the affirma- tive of the Jury Question. Tte 15)2,8=29 Debate Season ' ITH only two lettermen, Ar- thur Sandlin and Frank Stub- beman, to work with, the new coach, Thomas A. Rousse, took a group of inexperienced men and de- eloped a squad that won six contests. Texas was defeated in an interna- tional debate with the University of Sydney, Australia, held in Austin, November 30, 1928. Arthur Sandlin, Ray Bland, and Frank Stubbeman up- held the negative side of the question of the Parliamententary Form of Govern- ment, but lost bv an audience vote of 251 to 200. Stubbeman, serving his third year, was selected acting-captain. On February 4, Spurgeon Bell and Leroy Jeffers, by an audience vote of 223 to 79, and upholding the affir- mative of the Jury Trial Inefficiency Question, defeated the University of California. On February 26th and 27th, Robert Eikel and L. Jeffers lost two debates to the University of Kansas, losing the first one at Lawrence, Kansas, on the affirmative of the Jury Question, by a 3 to decision of the judges, and the second in Kansas City on the negative of Governor Smith ' s Proposed Modi- fication Question bv an audience vote of 40 to 32. Captain Frank Stubbeman and Arthur Sandlin lost by a 2 to 1 judges ' Arthur Sandli Debate The 1928=29 Debate Season ON MARCH 8th, Ben Byrd and Arthur Bagby defeated the Uni- versity of Missouri in a debate held at Baylor College, Belton, by an audi- ence vote of 115 to 65, Texas again upholding the affirmative of the Jury Question. On March 1 5th, Jim Hulse and Spurgeon Bell defeated the Uni- versity of Arkansas at Fayetteville by a 2 to 1 judges ' decision, again win- ning the affirmative of the Jury Ques- tion. Fowler Roberts and Leroy Jef- fers closed the season for Texas on March 19th, winning over the Uni- versity of Colorado by a 73 to 39 vote of the audience in Austin, once more upholding the affirmative of the Jury Question. Bennett Lay, Charles Harris, and Lowell Crozier were members of the squad whose work contributed much tc the success of the season. With every member of the squad, excepting Stubbeman and Hulse, who are lost by graduation, back next year, prospects are bright for a most success- ful season. Plans are under way for an ambitious schedule. The members of the squad will compete on April 13th for the Lutcher Stark Debate prizes. Raymond Gerhardt, Morris Wise, and Cecil Rotsch won the prizes last year. The 1928-29 Debate season, which Robert Eikel Arthur Bagby Spurgeon Bell Jim Hulse Fowler Roberts Leroy Jeffers ended on March 19th, with the win over Colorado, has been most success- ful notwithstanding the extreme diffi- culties under which the debates were held. There is a record of six victories and four defeats for the year, winning from the University of Cali- fornia, University of North Carolina, Oklahoma University, University of .Arkansas, and University of Colorado, and losing to the University of Sydney, Australia, Kansas University, and Catawba College. This is a record of which the Uni- versity is justly proud. Much more enthusiasm was shown this year in de- bate than has ever been shown before, probably due to the quality of the de- baters and their coach. li Debate J Tom Rousse Delta Sigma Rto INTERCOLLEGIATE HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY STUDENT MEMBERS Leslie Byrd Sim Gideon William Ryan Arthur Sandlin Frank D. Stubbeman Hal Thompson Theo Weiss FACULTY MEMBERS Edwin Davis (Texas) Royal E. Montgomery (Chicago) W. O. Moore (Iowa) Bryant Smith (Colorado) Thomas A. Rousse (Texas) T ELTA SIGMA RHO is a national forensic fraternity, organized 23 years ago, and includes practically all of the leading universities in the United States. Every member of Delta Sigma Rho has been the authorized and fully participating representative of his university in an intercollegiate forensic contest. No member has ever been without those qualifications, and Delta Sigma Rho has never admitted a so-called honorarv member. Campus Life- -Winter ;S .t:S i S , : Cactus BeaTULties=== Winter EuELA Pearson Lylia Engberg Brooksie Nell Boyd ' A queen, devoid of beauty is not queen; She needs the royalty of beauty ' s mien. — Hugo s? ;;? !?? ! a TOOlMHe Campus Life --Winter ,q Ole Dot up there is a bit more ani- rr..ated than the three sleepy Thetas taking a sunbath on the terrace. So are the Corsicana girls over at Randolph ' s, who must have their giggles now and then. From the way they ' re sitting so heavy on that diving-board at the West- field Riding Club, the picture must have been taken before riding practice. And just look what the geology boys found! We can ' t tell from here whether it ' s a mastodon ' s forepaw or just a plain mule ' s head. But we can all get a twinge of recollection out of a scene at Mac ' s, where everybody gangs up to kill time before that class. Wonder what future President is bulling over a coke just now ' ; ' Il Campus Life --Winter M an w Naturally, there ' s quite a bit of hurry and bustle along the campus walks between classes, but a few of the more leisurely studes pause to hold court on the as phalt. Helen Storey, ensconced on the pillows, is probably wishing she could be doing some of the bustling right now, but the doctor says nix. Wonder what ponderous matters are being threshed out by the two fimmies? Maybe they are wondering whats provoking Bubba and Huch to such m.erriment, or what bozo is hiding behind Katie ' s squirrel-skin. What really looks like a Legion Conven- tion down there is really only a Sun- day afternoon at the SAE house — don ' t get excited. || Campus Life --Winter J Manager LeGory seems to be having trouble keeping the boys quiet until some one comes to unlock the gym door. Long Jim and Earl are especially anxious to break and run after one of those passing flivvers. Ted Lewis sees something interesting over there out of sight, while that gang of Zetas are parked in their old familiar spot in front of Macs, wailing for their daily dole of cokes and howdies. When the lunch-time rush across the drag gets under way, it is hard on traffic. Hugh and ole Tillie there are getting an early start in taking advantage of the winter sunshine, while Dean T. U. ap- pears highly pleased with his likeness in bronze. || Campus Life- --Winter M Just think how many of these bozos around here would like the job that Murray ' s making so poor a stab at! How- ever, Marje is getting ready to come throughwilh a left hook, so we can ' t blame the boy much after all. The Fijis believe in doing things en masse, even to sunning them- selves on the front steps. Looks like a happy ending to Sunshine, what with Marve and Mary, and Wray and Dorothy, and all the rest dolled up in wedding togs. Campus Life--VC inter ,| Campus Life --Winter t « Fr: Campus Life --Winter Campus Life- --Winter Jj Yuh can ' t beat a little week-end jaunt once in a while, say the Thetas; but the Kappas are quite contented to gang up around the pie-anner and enjoy a little syncopation just before dinner is served. Quite a bit of time is spent in- doors these days, what with Pond and Engelking trying to collaborate on a little fudge now and then, and the Dickey boys vying for the favor of Old Lady Luck; to say nothing of the labs that run full blast every blasted afternoon, where the archi- tecture lads try to mop a little technique and the aspiring young doctors chase down all the germs in sight. Campus Life-- Winter M :;.M W ien ie winter-besieged studes were beginning to wonder just what kind of game this baseball was, along came Jawn McGraw ' s New York Giants to break the ice of inaction. Little George Staples had a hard time making up his mind whether to see the Giants or the W. A. A. hockey game. Pete and little Kramer, and Tommy were attracted to Clark Field, needless to say, and saw it to a bitter finish in regal ringside style. Meanwhile, Coach Clyde rounded up his track squad for an hour or so of picture-taking. We are happy to say that the camera is still in use. • mmi ' j mMm m!DMmkiimu-ii- k Camf us Life --Winter 4 With the steady rise of the mercury, that old devastating disease of spring fever hits the campus. How ' re Big ' Un and James and the rest of the boys going to pass any quizzes when a balmy day catches them with a tank-full of gasl Ain ' t it great to snooze away an after- noon, without a care in the world ! It ' s a temptation to sit around and waste a warm morning says Wrinks, Jimmy, and Arch — and everybody else who hasn ' t the fidgets follows suit. But better still is a lazy afternoon bull-session in the Pi Phi swing, according to Lois Williams and the ATO boys. II Campus Life --Winter Say, what ' s wrong with Tuffy Canady up yonder ! Looks as is she had either Just swallowed a cork or is mocking an English prof. Susie doesnt look a bit worried, though, so it ' s prob- ably nothing serious. Marje drives up just in time to favor us with another of her exhilarat- ing grins, and Betty over there with the formidable array of books seems to be in a good humor herself. Really, what with the dawgs and the time- killing buzzards cluttering up the place, it ' s getting so you can ' t get about the campus without a bunch of detours. But that ' s got nothing to do with what ' s provoking Tiny and Lewis to such giggling merriment. Graduates Eloise Acnew San Marcos Leland Lewis Antes Austin TBII. Dorothy Ayres Gal Bernice Barker John Alfred Boone S2Bn. J. B. NOYNTON Choral Club. Frank Darlington Bradley Houston Harlingen Lawrence Edward Brown Austin A. I. E. E., Engineers ' Graduate Club; Physics Col- loquium. Mary Florence Bryan Graduate Club. Milford Mrs. Alberta Clack John Alexander Clack Gainesville Longhorn Band; Orchestra. John Robert Coltharp Robert Lee Compere A. Eugene Cook Florence Abilene Maurine Cummins Taft Y.W.C. A.; Graduate Club. William Aaron Cunningham Robert Raymond Dabney Austi TBn; BK; i AT; 2H; A. S.M.E.;Chem.Club. Graduates Frances Adele Gray Cherokee Y. W. C. A.; Present Day Club; Graduate Club. :;len oreen John Alonzo Guinn New Braunfels MA; AK; Half Moon: Glee Club; Hogg Debating Club; Texan Staff; Football. Clayton Estes Hargrave Classical Club. Katy Hart Chem. Club. Jesse Shelman Daniel Charles Edwin Davis BK. J. Deck Glen Allen. Mo. Graduate Club; Square and Compass. Robert F. Devi; Willis B. Dobson Shreveport, La. Ambrose Dolthit IlKA; Skull and Bones. Margaret Louise Downs AAJl; Z t H. Temf le Burt Dyke Orange X, Friars; Curtain Club; i;AX; Students ' Publication Staff. William Hiram Evans Lubbock IlKA; . Mason William Garland Greenville Chem. Club ; Graduate Club. Helen Lois Glass Aldonea Catherine Graham Newman Club. Graduates James Kkndai.l Hufendick McAtlen e ; ITE; German Club Director. Mary Ameta Hufford Co Albert Freeman Hughes Austin ♦ BK; BrS; BA ; Band and Orchestra. Maurine Elverna Hvistendahl Mercedes Glee Club. Mrs. Lillis Tisdale Jackson Frank Wei.don Jessen Austin German Club; Chem. Club. Mrs. Kate Miller Johnson Waelder William Arthur Kessler New Braunfels Sin; OA; 2IE; Texan Staff; Spanish Dramat ics Club; Longhorn Band. AlmaDextaKinc Throckmorton Graduate Club; History Club. Byron Freeman Lackey Sharon Graduate Club. Alton J. P. Luckett San Antonio A i ' E; McLaurin Law Society; Rusk Literary Society; .Ml-University Dance Manager; Students As- sembly; Intramural Manager. Lewis Bridcer Luck Alexandria, La. John Thomas Luper, Jr. Jacksonville Classic Club; Esperanto Club. Lola Angela McGuire Univcrsitv Orchestra. Victor Moore, Jr. Austii KS; German Club ' 28; Vice- President Senior Class ' 28; Daily Texan Columnist ' 26, ' 27; Cactus Staff ' 27, Man- aging Editor ' 28, Editor-in- chief ' 29. Alex N. Murphree Houstor SAX; Daily Texan Column- ist, Issue Editor; Curtain Club; Speakers Club; Stu- dents Assembly. Graduates Richard Edward Nagle Austin OH; Newman Club; Chem. Club. Orville Wendell O ' Neal SAX; AAX. Ivy May Parker Chem. Club. W. H. Patterson Tucumcari, N. M. Camden, Ark. Robert E. Shelby Austi 2 A; BK; TBII; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Science Club; Athletic Council. Robert Vernon Shirley ATO; Y. M. C. A. Houston Basket Ball; Henry Charles Slavik Runge 0H ; B A ; Cowboys ; Newman Club ; Rusk; B. B. A. Council; Students ' Assembly. Frellsen F. Smith Ru Mary Ruth Splawn Kingsville SAII; Spanish Dramatics; Graduate Club. William Edward Tidwell Ennis Philosophy Club; President Graduate Club. Charles Watson ' Vickery Dallas I BK ; President Philosophy Club. Hans Winkler SrE; South ' Austin Geological So- Jack William Wingo San Antonio 2N; A. A. E.; Ramshorn; A. S. C. E. ; Engineers-Graduate; Students ' Assembly. Clarence Elmer Witherspoon Bellview Mattie Lloyd Wooten Atlanta Present Day Club; Inter- national Relations Club. Charlotte Ellen Wright Austi, 2An ; Spanish Dramatics Club. I, Sports-Winter Holly Brock, Basket Ball Captain, ' 29 The 1929 cage season rang down the curtain on one of the greatest basket ball players ever to wear an Orange and White uniform when Holly Brock, captain of the quintet, checked in his suit at the end of the campaign. Not content with setting a new high scoring record for the Conference when he looped 161 points for the season. Brock led the rest of his mates in setting a new team scoring record with 823 points. Every critic in the state named Brock as one of the forwards on his all-conference team, and several na- tional experts named him one of the best in the country. Fred Walker, Basket Ball Coach When Fred Walker looked over the material for the 1929 cage squad, he predicted that he would have the greatest year on the maple floor that Texas had enjoyed for some time, and he made this come true. Walker introduced a new style of play to the loop, and his Club was one of the hardest teams in the Conference to get by for a score, while his offensive plays sent his men under the baskets to count points. Walker drove his men when necessary, but was always on the lookout for anything which would help them along. Sports-Winter | sports --Winter Frank Cheatham Center k sports- -Winter Fred Walker Coach I; Sports--Winter The feature of the year, as far as the team goes, was the play of Captain Brock. He not only proved himself to be the greatest all-around player in the Confer- ence, but he also set a new con- ference scoring record. Altogether, the season was far from being a poor one for the Long- horns, with only two losses during the schedule and a victory over the champion Razorbacks which no other loop team was able to attain. ILDRIiD BaSI-ORD Office k SportS ' -Winter 15)251 Conference Standing p. W. L. Pet. Arkansas 12 11 1 .916 Texas 12 10 2 .833 S. M. U 12 8 4 .666 Texas A. and M 10 4 6 .400 T. C. U 12 4 8 .333 Baylor 10 2 8 .200 Rice 12 2 10 .167 Nona Rees Cafitain-elect Texas . . . 50 Texas . . . 45 Texas . . . 40 Texas. . . . : . . . 77 Texas . . . 60 Texas. . . 39 Texas . . . 42 ' Texas. . . 22 Texas . . . 41 ■ Texas. . . 29 1929 LONGHORN RECORD St. Mary ' s 30 San Marcos 16 San Marcos 29 Elk ' s Daniel Baker. . Daniel Baker. . Okla. Teachers. Baylor St. Edward ' s. . . S. M. U Texas 56 Rice Texas 33 Texas 32 Texas 32 Texas 36 Texas. Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . , 32 , 57 42 , 33 42 .843 T. C. U 27 S. M. U 33 Arkansas 48 Arkansas 25 A. andM 29 Baylor 23 T. C. U 28 Rice 32 A. andM 31 Opponents 566 The Varsity Basket Ball Squad sports- -Winter Freshman Basket Ball npO Coach Walker goes the credit for a very unique, but competent system that was used with the Freshman basket ball team of 1929. With only one gym for practice, Coach Walker devised a plan whereby he worked with his varsity team from 2 until 4 every afternoon, and then could take charge of the Freshmen from 4 until 5 :30. With this system he lost no time from the Varsity, and still had time to work with his freshmen person- ally, to become acquainted with each of them, and to teach them his system of play, preparing them for the future Varsity work. The result of this was that a fine team was developed and about fifteen men were prepared for possible future stardom as Steers. Elkins ( kii.ir Among the most prominent men on this squad were Elkins and Taylor, co-captains, Baldridge, Crider, Howie, TuUis, Leary, Jenull, Alexan- der, Kubreck, and Graves. There were very few games played during the year, the majority of the time being spent in mastering the decidedly radical style of play taught by Coach Walker, and which has been such a success when used by Varsity teams. The Frosh Basket Ball Team sports- Winter J The 192,9 Season DESPITE the fact that the ' 29 Steer Basket Ball team did not win the Conference Chamljion- ship, they earned the name of The Greatest Team in the Southwest from many critics. Starting the season with a close victory over Baylor, the Longhorns came back to win an easy victory over the S. M. U. Mustangs in their first hom.e gam.e. Jake Looney J sports- -Winter Frank Cheatham Center 4 sports- -Winter Women ' s Athletic Association TNTERCLASS sports have proved very popular this year. Forty-five girls came out for volley ball, the Fall sport. The interclass games were played at the end of the season with the Sophomores winning the championship. The Seniors were victorious in winning the basket ball tournament in the winter with eighty girls practicing on the four teams. Interest was high during the weeks of practice. These practice weeks were terminated by the twelve games between the four teams. These games were played between seven and eight o ' clock in the evening. The gymnasium was always filled with an interested group of co-ed spectators. Elizabeth McGuire showed much interest and enthusiasm in coaching all the teams in both volley ball and basket ball. To her is due much credit for the spirit of fair-play that was characteristic of her coaching. t. W.A.A. Basket Ball Squad I Fraternities EwELL Strong Ralph Howell Interfraternity Council President . Vice-President Secretary . OFFICERS Fall Semester Ralph Howell EwELL Strong BuBBA Crowder MEMBERS Spring Semester EwELL Strong BuBBA Crowder Stuart Godwin Chester Day, Acacia Jin Hammond, APX EwELL Strong, ATQ Robert Stone, B0n Ralph Howell, X i Burt Dyke, AX Alan Steere, AKE William Scanlon, A!i;4 ' Winston Churchill, ATA M, C. McGehee, AG P. LiTTLEPAGE, Half Moon Bert Ripley, KA David Searls, Ki] Joe Wheeler, AXA ■ Frank Rugeley, QBIT Jack Foxworth, i S Jack Matthews, •J ' FA Joe G. Le Gory, 4)K Bill Andress, 4 SA J. H. Tucker, OKA Morris Gydeson, ilAE Martin Krost, S M Lloyd Mann, SHX H. F. Thompson ' HX ' Clifton Tupper, SN Max Merrick, i] I A Israel Dodic, TA$ John Gooch, The 1 nterfraternity Council Fraternities Pti Delta Theta Founded December 26, 1848 Miami University Roland Boyd, Lavon; Jack Foxworth, Dallas; Lewis Pollok, Temple. Billy Rutland, Austin; Walker White, Waco; Bill Ford, Dallas ; James Rutland, Austin. Charles Page, Austin; Louis Page, Austin; Bill Scurry, Dallas; Mike Scurry, Dallas; John Stofer, Galveston. Fourth row Billy Mann, Dickinson; Ben Boren, Dallas; Tommie Hughes, Fort Worth; Doyle Perkinson, Mexia; WiLKiNS Comegys, McKinney. Fifth row Charles Adleta, Dallas; Paul Greenlee, Corsicana; Wat Langham, Beaumont; Allan Rutledce. Dallas; Bill Hargrove, Beaumont. Fraternities Phi Delta Theta  Beta Established 1883 Bud Young, Dallas; Jimmy Riddle, Mexia; Richard RowE, Austin; Mitchell Darby, Houston; Bill Murphy, Mexia. Earl Stillson, New York, N. Y.; Hal Duncan, Burnet; Lester Cox, Groesbeck; Dan Perry, Temple; John Fielding, Paris. Eighth row Bill James, Austin; Alfred Rose, Austin; Phil Wharton, Dallas; Tad Adoue, Dallas; Gibson PA ' iTME, Dallas. Max Eversburg, Fort Worth; George Seay, Dallas; Pint Webb, Texarkana ; Allen Terrell, Dallas ; David Phelan, Mercedes. Not in picture Smith Bell, Brownwood; Charles Biesel, Jr., Gulf; LovEjoY Comegys, McKinney; Stanley Cox. Groesbeck; William Elkins, Houston; Will Grant, Dallas; John Pace, Dallas; Dan Perry, Temple; John Stofer, Galveston.  ;3 9 Mtg M i S Fraternities F f f f f BOiS Kappa Alplia Founded December 21, 1865 Washington and Lee University Claude Loftus, Houston; Bert Ripley, Wichita Falls; John Terrill, Fort Worth; Alex Terrill, Fort Worth. Second row Pat Candler, Dallas; William Candler, Dallas Joe Brown, El Paso; Jay Brown, Austin. Arthur Ma this, San Antonio; Louis Brazelton, Houston; Warren Shipman, Fort Worth; Turner Wynn, Fort Worth; Marcus Bright, Ft. Worth. jis Patton, Fort Worth; James Peavy, Shreve- port. La.; Edward Conner, Dallas; Don Rupart, Dallas; James Crowley, San Antonio. Fraternities Kappa Alpha Omicrcn Established October 5, 1883 Fifth row Eldon Felder, Wichita Falls; Vaile Henry, Fort Worth; Hardy Moore, Paris; Joe Mays, Cor- sicana; Walter Scott Red, Houston. Sixth row William Newkirk, Fort Worth; Steve Barker, Austin; Gresham Temple, Pineland; Eugene Snaveley, Harlingen; Howard Walker, Fort Worth. Seventh row Robert Bennett, Dallas; Robert Harlock, Houston; Pierce Langford, Wichita Falls; Charles Frederick, Pineland; Henry Zouch, Baltimore, Md. Not in picture Lanham Connor, Dallas; Howard Martin, Wichil Falls. ft ■B IL Fraternities Phi Gamma Delta Founded April 22, 1848 Jefferson College First row Lf£wis Deckkr, Houston; Jack Matthews, San Antonio; H. Vinson Crowder, Austin; Tony Windrow, Hondo; Arthur Haddaway, Fort Worth, Second row Charles Flato, Kingsville; Henry Flato, Laredo; Tom Crowder, Austin; Nuel Windrow, Hondo; George Haddaway, Fort Worth. James Kincaid, Uvalde; Billy Beard, San Antonio; Elmore Lane, Waco; Truett Coston, Lufkin. George Hucheson, Houston; Waldo Boyles, Hous- ton; Mitchell Crisp, Uvalde; Maurice Powell, Lubbock; George B. Hamilton, Sonora. Fifth row Alex Pagenstecher, San Antonio; Carey Limbaugh, Houston; Iran McArron, Breckenridge; Joe Weatherby, Brownwood; Atlas Thompson, Dallas. Fraternities Phi Gamma Delta Tau Deuteron Established November Sixlh row Donald Clark, San Antonio; William Cline, Whar- ton; Dale Miller, Corpus Christi; George Armistead, San Antonio; Jimmy Eastham, Hunts- ville. Walter Breath, Galveston; Earl Chumney, Austin; George Prendergast, Galveston; George Staples, San Benito. Eighth row William Lyons, San Antonio; Gerald Stafford, San Antonio; Bert Stewart, Lockhart; Bob Camp- bell, San Antonio; Allan Davis, Waco. Nmth row Sam Landrum, Marlin; Jerry Veltman, San Antonio; George Shields, Victoria; Joe Everton, Austin; Jack Kenney, San Antonio. Not in picture Alfred Bailey, San Antonio; Russell Bellermy, Lockhart; Roger Currier, Brownsville. Fraternities SUBh MM ii ii ill SB W3M Beta Theta Pi Founded August 8, 1839 JoF. Hardin, Greenville; Macon Boddy, Henrietta; Charles Jeffers, San Antonio; William Jeffers, Tom Bolton. Denton: Bob Evans, Cleveland, Ohio; Wells Kincaid, Sisterville, Va.; Bob Stone JiMMiE Pipkin, Bryan; Wallie Greenlee, Mercedes; Harry Zeanon, Fort Worth; Frank Jones, JiMMiE Decan, Lewisville; Woodie Bunn, l,aredo; Dec Anderson, Brady; Ted Lace, Fort Worth. Fraternities Beta Theta Pi Beta Omicron Established Fifth I Henry King, Fort Worth; Jimmie Maxwell, Brady; Edgar Britton, Amarillo; Wilbert Crane, Hcus- Sixlh row Brit Bishop, Fort Worth; Carroll Cox, Houston; Bruce Bledsoe, Waco; Charles Potter, Gaines- ville. Seventh row Bill Edwards, Denton; B. W. Spillman, San Antcnio: Bill Derby, Laredo; Albert Searcy, Brenham. Eighth row Paul Hull, Wichita Falls; George Butler, Bryan; Preston Wood, Wichita Falls; Edgar Townes, Houston; Mike Muse, Brownwood. Not in picture Leo Baldwin, Austin; Garey Burr, Laredo; Weldon Greenlee, Mercedes; James Hancock, Paris; John Kerr, San Antonio; Jim Lumpkin, Amarillo; Tom Pickett, Palestine. i, fraternities J gma Alpha Epsilon %nn ' t f ' A Founded March 9, 1856 University of Alabama First , George W. Smith, Bryan; George W. Parker, Fort Worth; Rutledge Vining, Pine Bluff, Ark.; James C. Wilson, Jr., Fort Worth; W. H. Oliver, Bryan. Second row Hugh Clark, San Antonio; Clifford Braly, II, Dal- hart ; Ben Yeager, Mineral Wells; Roy Tennant, Temple; Felix Atwood, Ennis. Third row J Thornton, Dallas; Ed Shinn, Lockhart; Bruce Robertson, Lockhart; Lamar Hamilton, Pales- tine; T. P. Duncan, Wichita Falls. Courtney Wells, Austin; Scott Wilkey, El Paso; Joe Renfro, Brownwood; Howard Dudgeon, Waco; A. Gehring Peden, Houston. Fifth row Charles Edge, Bryan; Charles Green, Amarillo; Gilbert Howard, Dallas; Raleigh Curtis, Temple; Everett B. Comer, Ft. Worth. Jim Garrard, LaGrange; Harwood Phillips, East- land; Thomas McGown, Houston; V. R. Hood, San Antcnio; Dave Russell, Fort Worth. Seventh row Edis Oliver, Caldwell; Hugh Thompson, Sherman; Rudolph Flato, Kingsville ; James Bower, Dallas ; Fred Couper, Wichita Falls. FM n ■■ J H ■ Mri l r ► ; ■ IL Fraternities Sigma Alpha Epsilon ♦ Rho Established May 27, 1884 Eighth row Charles Walker, Temple; Joe Lea, El Paso; J. Fred McRae, Eldorado, Ark.; Dudley Wysonc. ' j McKinney; Clyde Halbert, Corsicana; John C Keevil, Wichita Falls. Ninth row Ben Lewis, Austin; J. Gould Wilson, Hotiston; Jim Harris, Cleveland, Ohio; John Boldrick, Dcni- son; Morris Gydeson, Houston; Tom Holleran, San Antonio.  Tenth row James Elliott, Dallas; Blair Lewis, Eastland; Murray Butler, Tyler; Robert F. Johnson, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dink Harris, Cleveland, Ohio; George McReynolds, Temple. Not in picture John Allen, Marianna, Ark. ; Gordon L. Brelsford, Eastland ; Hobo Carson, Fort Worth ; Olin Gober , Temple; John Kendall, Waco; Clarence La.m- BERTH, Houston; Jack Lewis, Eastland; John T. McCuLLOUGH, Waco; Jack Mattison, Houston; Charles Oliver, Caldwell. is Fraternities d f f f f Kapp iSiBi igma Founded December 10, IS University of Virginia First row Walter Howe, El Paso; Louis Ferguson, El Paso; Allan Sawyers, San Antonio; Henry Moore, Austin; Vic Moore, Austin; Raymond Fischer, Austin. Charles French, Denton; George French, Denton; Tom Lynch, Austin; Claibourne Lynch, Austin; Lane McAfee, Amarillo; G. C. Harris, Navasota. Earl Taylor, Austin; Sam Woodward, Fort Worth; Elliot Stevens, El Paso; McCollum Burnett, San Antonio; Luther Johnson, Corsicana. Fourth row Sid Heatley, Austin; Horace Morelock, Alpine; Carter Bassett, Amarillo; Herbert Peebles, Waco; Dan Gardner, Austin; Frank Markle, Galveston. Fifth row Malin Mitchell, Texarkana; Ollie Foreman, Temple; Tom Brock, Fort Worth; William Murchison, Corsicana; ' erry Coombes, Abilene; Louis Letzerich, Houston. IL Fraternities Kappa Sigma Tau Established 1884 BuRCH DowNMAN, Houston; David Searlks, Sulphur Springs; Frank Knight, Bartlett; David Combs, San Antonio; B. D. Orcain, Beaumont. Seventh row Frank Sublette, San Benito; William Wilkinson, Fort Worth; Joe Hutcheson, Houston; Terrell ZiLLER, Beaumont; Curtis Piper, Vernon; John Wall, San Antonio. Eighth row Horace Bass, San Marcos; Cornelius Sullivan, Galveston; Graham Bruce, Orange; Claude Meadows, Waco; Brooke Early, Brownwood; Sam Fisher, Austin. Not in picture Jack Davis, Waco; Cliff Emerson, McKinney; Sam Fitch, Houston; Sam Fleming, Houston; Alex Hamilton, Cuero; Jackie Johnson, San Angelo; Ernest Kepke, Dallas; Bus Mansell, Austin; Bob Miller, Gonzales; Frank Moffitt, San Benito; R B. Newcomb, Amarillo; Walter Wil- cox, Austin Fraternities isma Cti Founded June 28, 1855 Miami University First row Robert Holton, Terrell; Kleburg Eckhardt, York- town; C. B. DiLWORTH, Austin; Tom Files, Hills- boro; Reiche Stelfox, Austin. Second row Edwin Beular, Beaumont; Al Robinson, Austin; Ed Tarver, Dallas; Gordon Young, Malvern, Ark.; George Robinson, Austin. Third row Charles Hawn, Athens; Claude Blanton, Cisco; Charles Wallace, Center; Otto Ramsey, Austin; Dexter Shelley, Austin. Fourth row James Milan, Seymour; Radcliffe Killam, Laredo; William Ryan, San Antonio; John Young, Malvern, Ark.; Roger Thurmond, Del Rio. Fifth row Louis Bonner, Houston; John McKay, Austin; Murray Ramsey, Austin; Denman Moody, San Antonio; Holland Wallace, Cuero. Sixth row Hal Thompson, Dallas; John Donalson, Victoria; Frank McClendon, Tyler; Wheeler Bordages, Houston; Minton White, Sanderson. Fraternities  iffma Cti w Alpha Nu Established September 24, Jimmy Davis, San Antonio; Ike Sewell, Wills Point; Kenneth Sewell, Wills Point; Rufus King, Austin; Joe Charles Burnet. Milano. Eighth row Bruce Burnett, Benjamin; Norman Jarrell, Bishop; James Perry, San Antonio; James Bobbitt; Hillsboro; Pat Coon, Terrell. Ben Daucherty, Galveston; Richard Coit, Renner, John Post, Tyler; Woodward Reagan, Port Lavaca ; William Hamilton, Dallas. Tenth row Her.shey Johnson, San Antonio; James Souder, Boston, Mass.; Henry McCallum, Austin; Roger Williams, Austin; Hubert Folbre, San Antonio. Not in picture BenBlackwell, Weatherford; Frank Estes, Austin; Frank Hagan, San Antonio; Thomas Streit, Austin; Pat Wilson, Fort Worth. ' H M r 3i2 J5A |j [?K J II hB Fraternities J Sigma Nu Founded January !, 1869 Virginia Military Institute First row Jf UN P. Davidson, Wichita Falls; Clifton Tupper, San Antonio; Travis Baker, Tolar; Jack Cowley, Paris; Kelso Vernor, San Antonio. James Miller, San Antonio; Gordon Brown, Dallas; Frank Cheatham, San Antonio: Charles Up- HAM, San Antonio; John Upham, Stn Antonio. Third row Ned Depuy, San Antonio; Claude Witherspoon, San Antonio; Fletcher A. Rees, San Antonio; Worth Luckett, San Antonio; Welch Leach, Thornton. Fourth row Fleming Houchins, Houston; John T. Looney, San Antonio; Carrol Bennett, Shreveport, La.; James Ording, Orange; Clarence Beavers, Wichita Falls. Fifth row Wilson Elkins, San Antonio; Charles Incrum, Wharton; Gail Whitcomb, Webster; Allyn Gordon, Corsicana; Louis Botto, San Antonio. Fraternities Sigma Nu L ' psilon Established September 17, Sixth row Edward L. Rehmann, Fort Leavenworth, Kan ; Jess AsHFORD, Austin; Edward Hammond, San An- tonio; Thomas Wright, Austin; Edward L. Plumly, Beaumont. Seventh roiv John T. McKee, San Antonio; Jack Wingo, San Antonio; Herman Giesecke, San Antonio; Gerald Rice, San Antonio; Warren Mac- Donald, Tyler Eighth row Thomas Abell, Wharton; A. P. Edwards, Tahoka; Robert Smith, Houston; Fritz Stewart, Jack- sonville; Charles Harper, San Antonio. Ninth row Arihiir Woods, San Antonio; Glenn Wallace, Fort Worth ; Thomas Treadway, Beaumont ; Hyram Bailey, San Antonio; Wm. Earl Davis, Freeport. Not in picture Jack Ammann, Wichita Falls; Ellis Caldwell, Corsicana; Weylan Derr, Fort Worth; J. H. Friery, San Antonio; James Hunter, Brown- wood; Bob Motley, Tyler; William Pease, San Antonio; Thomas Perry, Wichita Falls; Wray Ryan, Beaumont. Fratern Hies J Bil plii. fliBi BIBB Chi Phi ft College of New Jersey Gerald P. Morgan, Hamlin; E. H. Thornton, Galves- ton; Paul Fly, Goliad. Robert Lee Rhea, San Antonio; E. Paul Hawk, Brcckenridge ; R. N. Williams, Galveston. J. Ralph Howell, Bryan; K. Stewart Cronin, Ft. Worth; Marvin Watson, San Antonio. Glen G. Passmore, Corpus Christi; Fred L. Banow- .SKY, San Antonio; Howard F. Blum, San Antonio; Earl Loop, Stamford. k Fraterniti Chi Phi Nu Established 1892. Fi th row J. P. Bryan, Freeport; Chilton Bryan, Houston; Raymond Strong, Wichita Falls; L. V. Kirk- land, Goliad. E. Lalor Bierinc, Galveston; Frank Lloyd, Austin; Sidney Lester, San Antonio; Emmet Crow, Houston. Leon N. Walthall, San Antonio; Louie Goddard, Galveston; Pete Proll, San Antonio; O. C. Trout, Galveston. Eighth row Gordon Somers, Galveston; Taylor Cochran, Port Arthur; Wheeler Bell, San Antonio; James Moore, Wichita Falls. Not in picture James McCollum, San Antonio; Graham McCollum, San Antonio; Ben Passmobe, Austin; Jimmie S. Payne, Breckenridge ; J. A. Reger, Austin; L Williams, Dilley. I, ' - ' ■ ' ' ' J QSii Alpha Tau Omega Founded September II, 1865 Virginia Military Institut James Stephenson, Dallas; Jimmie Dick Ansley, San Antonio; Jack Giles, Corpus Christi; Ewell Strong, Beaumont. Second row Clarence Eastham, Denison; Johnny Walker, Shreveport ; N4arshall Walker, Shreveport ; Gor- don Tackaberry, Houston; Graham Furrh, Marshall. Jimmie McGonagill, Dallas; Hill Sanders, Beau- mont; J. R. Verplank, Amarillo; Mike Brad- SHAW, Raleigh, N. C. Steve Wray, Donna; Bolling Buschardt, Houston; Sam Leslie, Bonham; Jack Noble, Houston; Davis Brooks, Fornev. Fraternities J Alpha Tau Omega Gamma Eta Established May 1 , 1 897 Fifth row Jack Mann, Marshall; Harold Elam, Beaumont; EmmetCrumpler, Port Arthur; George Barrow, Houston. Jacob Patton, Morgantown, N. C.; John Hughes, Houston; Carroll Knorpp, Clarendon; Frank Abbott, Harlingen; Frank Guthrie, Houston Whit Dunlap, Austin; Holly Brock, Beaumont; Tommy Brian, Corpus Christi; Sam Park, Biar- ritz, France. Eighth row R. A. Taylor, Marshall; Virgil Sheppherd, Houston; DoAK Blassingame, Denison; Lucien Touch- stone, Dallas. Not in picture Jack Buckley, Dallas; Art hur Duggan, Littlefield; Howard Johnson, Dallas; Andrew Kerr, Jr., Houston; Wesley Pritchard, Port Arthur. I Prate rniUes M Delta Tan Delta Founded 1859 Bethany College Orval Rhoads, Dallas; William Abbot, Washington, D. C.;F. A. George, Greenwood, Miss.; Charles PoTEET, San Angclo, Theodore Stubbs, Galveston; Jim Stubbs, Galveston Paul Williams, Austin; T. H. Williams, Jr., Austin. Adolph Jockusch, San Antonio; Carl Jockusch, San Antonio; Stuart Nash, Kaufmann; Temple Nash, Kaufmann; Archie Woods, Athens. Forrester Hancock, Waxahachie; Jim Miller, Peru, Ind.; Se. rcy Ferguson, Dallas; Judge Gambill, Denton; Winston Churchill, Jacksonville. Fraternities Delta Tan Delta Gamma Iota Established April 4, 1904 Fifth row Johnnie Hudson, Tampico, Mex.; Jack MaCombs, Carlsbad, N. M.; Oscar Rucker, Paris; Edward Cowan, Greenville; Carlton Weaver, Austin Sixth row T. L. Taylor, San Antonio; Clen Hicgins, Dallas; Walter Christie, Mexico City, Mex.; Carl Van WoRMER, Austin; J. R. Gilliland, Dallas. Irion Davis, Austin; Ernest Guinn, Jacksonville; William Barbour, San Antonio; Stuart God- win, Galveston; Joe Cocke, Waco. Eighth row Walter Pope, Jr., Austin; George Hogan, Alto; Van Lamm, Dallas; Collis Bradt, Austin; Maston Meagher, Eieaumont. Not in picture Frank Churchill, Jacksonville; Grover Harris, Raymondville; Frank Hicgins, Dallas; Frank Aldrich, Chicago, 111.; Truett Barber, Abilene. ' W k Fraternities iiii Phi Kappa Psi 9 Founded February 19, 1852 Jefferson College Theron Wilbanks, Greenville; Gus. M. HoDG!is_ Greenville; Arthur E. Dietert, Kerrville; Joe Gus LeGorv, Crockett. Alvin J. MoNDRiK, Cameron; Frank V. Mondrik, Cameron; Richard M. Green, Amarillo; Albert H. Smith, Crockett. W. Hope Camp, San Gabriel; Clark Robinson, San Marcos; Bruce Meyer, Rockdale; Howard Chil- ton, Dallas. John B. Moore, Crockett; Robert M. M acy, Adel, la.; Frederick Pickrell, El Paso; Ben Conally, Marlin. yuuHiJ Fraternities Phi Kappa Psi n Alpha Established October 24, 1904 Fifth row Tom W. Adams, Crockett; Stanley Hagan, Amarillo; Henry W. Pumphrey, Taylor; Sam Harwell, Greenville. Sixth row James B. Crit:, Austin; Frederic Seewald, Amarillo; Robert Ogelsby, Mertzon; Hugh Ruckman, Austin. Seventh row Rugeley Ammermann, Ft. Worth; Daffan Gilmer, Houston; Boswell Newton, Rockdale; Frank Allen, Amarillo; J. Fuller Lyon, San Marcos. Eighth row Joe Riley, Greenville; Josh E. Nagley, El Paso; Tom A. Howell, Cameron; Howard Jones, Dallas; Gerald Scott, Brownwood. Not in picture J. Howard Adams, Commerce; J. Nelson Green, Cameron; Joe A. Keith, Sherman; Wesley Mc- Donald, Amarillo; Ted W. Mayborn, Houston; Earle H. Scott, Richmond; Eugene Sides, Gainesville; Fred J. Stevenson, El Paso. mm I. Fraternities Delta CM Founded October 13. 1 Cornell University Chauncey Cook, Longview; Lee Wysong, Hamilton; Eugene McWhorter, Longview; Roland Bo- DENHEiM, Longview. Joe Foster, Center; A. C. Foster, Whitesboro; Wm. J. Kelly, Houston; Arvin Scott, Austin; Burt Dyke, Orange. James Seale, Jasper; Prentiss Seale, Jasper; Robert Seale, Jasper; Carl Rabensberg, Bastrop; Mel- BYRN Rabensberg, Bastrop. Sam Allen, Temple; Lewis Weaver, Orange; Single- ton Bryan, Beaumont; Andrew Davis, San Angelo; Bert Reinstein, Lake Charles, La. Fraternities Delta Chi Texas Chapter Established April 13, 1907 Fifth row Davis Glover, Longview; Claxton Benedum, San Antonio; Hugh Alexander, Houston; Paul LoBiT, Dickinson; James Welch, Longview, Sixth row Paul Echols, Austin; Edward Green, Beaumont; William Caldwell, San Antonio; Abe Mason, Irene; Grover Emerson, Orange. Granville Whitelock, Longview; Joe Wade, Rock- wall; Ray Thurmand, Tyler; Jim Ed Russell, Temple; Oliver Seastrunk, Orange. Not in picture Lloyd Browning, Keller; Edwin E. Cann. Cleburne; Jesse Daniel, Brownwood; Everett Eignus, San Antonio; Charles Keenan, Jr., Galveston; Fred Kribs, Dallas; James H. Parke, Dickinson; Charles Zivley, Temple. H m L Xti ' . is. Fraternities Delta Sigma Phi ♦ Founded December 10, 1899 College of the City of New York First row Robert Newton, Fort Worth; George Caldwell, Ennis; Herbert Curry, Houston. ?iLL ScANLAN, Brownsville; O. E. Cannon Mission; B. Gabe Smith, Gatesville; Magus Smith, Pearsall. Claude Word, Terrell; Jake Talley, Ennis; Grover Wagner, Brownsville ; Fred Wagner, Brownsville. Chase Craig, Ennis; Speedy Adams, El Paso; George Downs, Houston; Meredith Hopkins, Fort Worth. i Fraternities Delta Sigma Pti Eta Established May 9, 1917 Fifth row Homer Luther, Palacios; David Hall, Brady; Harold Leavell, McAllen; Harry Crewsdon, Houston. Fred Brooks, Ennis; William Graham, Fort Worth; Andrew Kendrick, Gatesville; Dan Fowler, Winnesboro. Gene Christman, Racine, Wisconsin ; Frank Osborne, McAllen; Dunk Culberson, Dallas; Clay Zachry McAllen. Eighth row William Wisenant, San Antonio; William Muckel- ROY, Houston; Philip Henry, Ennis; Clyde Weatherby, Goldthwaite. Not in picture Herman Crawford, Quanah; Tom Hollway, Ennis; Frank Parrish, Graham; Fred Wagner, Browns- ville; Jack Welbourne, Alvin; Thad White. Dallas. Fraternities M Tteta Xi Founded April 29, 1864 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute First row Henry Hollimon, Ennis; Blaine Hollimon, Ennis; Henry C. Slavik, Runge; Julius A. Slavik, Runge; Johnnie Slavik, Runge. Bluford Faubion, Houston; Albert Dashiell, Aus- tin; Burgess Sealy, Santa Anna; Tom R. Sealy, Santa Anna. J. Aubrey Gooch, Ennis; R. K. Andrews, Mattoon, 111.; Joel Zeigler, Shamrock; Richard Brewer, Spokane, Wash.; Chester Farrow, Chicago, 111. Herbert Dawson, San Benito; W. R. Moyers, Mer- cedes; Nelson Poindexter, Austin; Emory Camp, Rockdale; John Isaacs, Canadian. Fijth row BuFORD Rich, Austin; Lee Tracy, Austin; Wm. L. Leeds, Dallas; Walter Howle, San Antonio. Fraternities Theta Xi Rho Established Fcbn Sixth row WiLBURN Harrell, Austin; Vernon Bones, Austin; Garvis Dockray, Lubbock; Robert Schmidi, Fort Worth; Henry Steinle, Austin. Seventh row Pressley Keith, Austin; E. E. Dillman, Dallas; Gem: Gatlin, Austin; Archie Straiton, Fort Worth; O. F. Jones, Austin. Eighth row Paul Ewinc, Del Rio; Walter Bader, Canadian; A O. Nicholson, Shamrock; Creighton Secor, Kcrrville. Ninth row Aubrey Stubbs, Austin; Thomas Birdwell, San An- tonio; Gresham Marmion, Houston; Melvtn Berges, Evansville, Ind.; Hubert Blair, Austin Not in picture Leland Adams, Palestine; Chester Allen, Ft. Worth, James L. Crawford, San Benito; Frank Dorsey; Canadian; Richard Fairchild, Palestine; Paul Hargis, Lubbock; Richard Nagle, Austin; Lou Parks, Austin; Louis Poindexter, Austin. Fran k Von Zuben, Ft. Worth. Fraternities Delta Kappa Epsilon ♦ Founded June 22, 1844 Yale College Gordon Sullivan, Centerville; Joe Sullivan, Center- ville; Paul Watson, Cameron. Second row Ralph Brown, Fort Worth; Marvin Brown, Fort Worth ; Alan Foust, Dublin ; Mack Foust, Dublin. Third row Douglas Newton, Del Rio; Robert Edwards, Dallas; Clark Darnell, Denton; Junker Spencer, Beau- mont ; Allen Steere, Fort Worth. Davis Scarborough, Abilene; John Bleakie, San Antonio; Richard Leary, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. ; Willard Moody, Tehuacana ; Jack Neal, Marlin- Royce Pember, Slaton; Paul Mattison, Dallas; Frank Cheeves, Cameron; Cooper Connor, Fort Worth; Tom Scott, Cleburne. Fraternities J Delta Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi Established March 2. 1913 J. B. Trent, Fort Worth; William Bond, Grocsbeck ; Everett Emmons, Austin; Rupert Harkrider, Abilene; Rlfus Manley, Orange. James Boyles, Houston; Decatur O ' brien, Houston: Ben Witsell, Waco; Russell Fleig, Orange; Robert Bowen, Coleman Eighth roiv Roy Kahler, San Antonio; Dan Parker, Groesbeck; Glenn Flinn, Cameron; Jack Calkins, Hous- ton; Sherman Birdwell, Buda. P. E. Robertson, Groesbeck; Herbert Edmundson, Houston; Perry Harris, Cleburne; Hugh Dun- lap, Cleburne; Hutton Shearer, Houston. Not in picture WiLMER Allison, Fort Worth; Herbert Tigner, Houston; Thomas Mobley, Houston; John Crajg, .San Antonio; Tom Starnes, Greenville; Harrell Van Cleave, Greenville; Bill Martin, Houston; Edward Livingston, San Antonio. I; Fraternities J m ■ M t- ■ Founded May 12, 1904 University of Michigan Goodwin Sweatt, Waxahachie; Clyde Shuford, Amarillo; Gordon Durst, Houston. Fred Grau, Taylor; Arthur Hurt, Indianapolis, Ind; B. L. Carroll, Galveston. Chester Day, Floydada; Garner Suringer, Floyd- ada; Ben F. Runyon, BlytheviUe, Ark; He Eichelberger, Waxahachie. D. B. Boyd, Port La aca;RoYE. Box, Austin; Melvin BoYKiN, Taft; George Cearley, Mt. Ida, Ark. Fraternities M Acacia Texas Chapter Established April 6, 1916 Fifth row Macyl Burk, Floydada ; R. P. Scott, Floydada ; Bob CoLTHARP, Austin; Joe Faulkenbury, Cleburne P. B. Carroll, Claude; Paul Cotulla, Cotulla; John H. Stewart, San Antonio; Walter Leach, Groes- beck. Seventh row George Lake, Electra; James Lamar, Stanton; Bar- ney W. McCarty, Lockhart; Charles, Rankin, Waxahachie. Not in picture Oliver Bruck, Austin; Roy Hartwell, Hamlin; Bob HiGHT, Grand Prairie; Raymond Thompson, Dal- hart. ' (% ' 4 r- . . Is i hratermties M Delta Theta Phi Founded September 26, 1913 Chicago University Fred V. Meredith, Terrell; Chester L. Coleman, Miles; Frank Teague, Center; O. M. Stubble- field, Cisco. W. P. Hamblin, Houston; Allen Shivers, Port Arthur; M. C. McGehee, Meadville, Kentucky. Lanier L.ewis, McAllen; Carl K. Mount, San Angelo; J. W. Caraway, Logansport, Louisiana. Fraternities Delta Theta Pki Sam Houston Senate Established June 10, 1916 Fourth row Richard E. Manson, Clevis, N. M.; Edwin McCar- ROLL, Dallas; Byron Sanders, Tyler. Fifth row James E. Johnson, San Angelo; Charles Necesta. San Antonio; Richmond Campbell, Colorado; Jack V. Staples, Marshall. Leslie M. Neill, Tyler; John T. Judd, Jr., Houston; Howard Hoffman, Slaton; Harry B. Williams, Dalhart. Not in picture Archie Harrison, Paris; Clyde Hilliard, Marshall; James Huffendick, McAUen; Jack Ritter, Many, Louisiana; Robert Sorrell, Austin; Claude W. Voyles, Austin; W. T. Williams, Austin. A m i ui Nif.jiw .• .« a! MHR I Fraternities M 19 f Lambda Chi Alpha i 9 HIU t tltH BiiE] Founded November 2, 1909 Boston University Tymon Gibbs, Shreveport, La.; Truman Willis, Wichita Falls; John D. Jarrott, Fort Worth; Zack Carr, San Antonio; Bob Carr, San Antonio. BooTSiE Wallace, Dallas; Robert Neal, Carthage; Fred Eidman, Houston; Ted Smith, Austin; Hor- TON Smith, Austin. Bobby Masterson, Beaumont ; Levert Abels, Hous- ton; John Sheffield, Silsbee; Worth Bass, Fort Worth ; Gerald Levy, Taxarkana. Joe Wheeler, Texarkana; Tom Faulkner, Houston; Jerry Greathouse, Fort Worth; Bill Schnick, Beaumont ; Joe Hornbercer, Houston. Fraternities Lambda Chi Alpha A Alpha Mu Established May 14, 191 Fifth row Kenneth Harper, Austin; Donald Mullins, Simon- ton; John Lake Couch, Weslaco; Al Lemond, Hale Center; Bill Allen, Hallettsville. John Burke, Tyler; Red Lackland, Harlingen; Jim Stallincs, Nacogdoches; Weldon Carter, Wich- ita Falls; Frank Jenull, San Antonio. Seventh row Ed Bradford, Fort Worth; Mike Smalley, Yorktown; Aaron Furrh. Elysian Springs; DeWitt Car- lock, Winnesboro; Garrett McKinnon, Plain- view. Not in picture Calvin Barker, Dallas; Jake Burns, Tulia; Clar- ence Fertsch, Hallettsville; Leslie Guggolz, Gatesvillc; W. S. Hughes, Austin; Kent Moore, Dallas; Noyes Smith, Austin; James Waite, Aus- tin. II, Fraternities Pi Kappa Alpha Founded March I, 1868 University of Virginia First I Chkster Allbritton, Jacksonville; Jack Allbritton, Jacksonville; Spurgeon Bell, Austin; Douglas Bell, Austin; Cratus Douthit, Henrietta; Am- brose DouTHiT, Henrietta. Jim Hinyard, San Angelo; W. T. Owens, Jr., El Paso; J. H. Tucker, Houston; Steele Kennedy, Dallas; William Jackson, Austin. T. J. Dunbar, Memphis; Howard Lee, Houston; William H. Evans, Lubbock; Tom Oliver, San Marcos; Wallace Matjasic, Dallas. Fourth row Kenyon Douglas, Taylor; Joe Lynn Mayes, Henri- etta; Guthrie Taylor, Bertram; Willard Shuart, Houston; Ivan Erwin, Dallas. Fifth row Sperry Brown, Dallas; Byron Brown, Fort Stockton ; Ernest Sanders, Haskell; Roy Sanders, Hender- son; Kelly Morris, Henderson; Neal Morris, Henderson. i Fraternities Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Mu Established March 1, 1920 Sixth row William Paris, Crockett; D. A. Greer, Henrietta; Lewis Day, Houston; Gus Eifler, Austin; How- ard Ditto, Arlington. Seventh row George Willis, El Campo; George Marsh, Austin; William Glass, Marlin; Carlisle Cravens, Ar- lington; Duke Wilson, Sonora. Eighth row Logan Knapp, Arlington; James Nelson, Austin; Arthur Bagby, Austin; Bower Crider, Mexia; George Green, Austin. Harry Crockett, Austin; Seth Temple, Temple; BuRFORD Weller, Austin; Ronald Roorbach, Dallas; Paul Blevins, El Campo. Tenth row Hugh Chestnutt, Amarillo; Gordon Johnson, Fort Stockton; Milton Wynne, Base City; Douglas Dashiell, Centerville; B. F. Williams, Houston; Dean Forrest, Jacksonville. Not in picture Tom Bagby, Austin; Rip Collins, El Campo; George V. Davis, Dallas; Kirby Fair, Dallas; James Green, Austin; Tom Green, Austin; John Gordon Wilcox, Austin. f m ' I, Fraternities d Pki Sigma Delta Founded November 11, 1910 Columbia University First row , ' OLD Hermer, Bonham; Godcheaux Levi, Dallas; Mendel K4elasky, Taylor; Milton M. Sharf- STEiN, Beaumont, .Abe L. Cohen, Brownsville; Isadore Cohen, Wichita Falls; Jarrell B. Garonzik, Dallas; Sylvan H, Garonzik, Dallas. Third row Julr ' s F eigelson, Beaumont; Louis N. Nathan, Eagle Lake; Irving Nathan, Beaumont; David Lefkowitz, Jr., Dallas. Aaron B. Littmann, Galveston; Emanuel S. Littman, Galveston; Arthur Goldstein, Riehmond; Isa- dore A. Goldstein, Jr., Waco. F raternities J Phi Sigma Delta Lambda Established June 5, 1920 Fifth row Sam a. Loeb, Austin; Philip J. Tocke, Galveston; Aron S. Gordon, Houston; Henri L. Bromeerg, Jr., Dallas. Meyer !, Rheinstrom, Hallettsville; Jerome M. Daily, Rosenberg; Herman Buckspan, Dallas; Maurice Hirsch, Houston. Albert P. Alexander, Marlin; William J. Andress, Jr., Dallas; Seymour G. Hootkins, Dallas; K. Barnett Shaw, Dallas. Not in picture Elliot Flaxman, Austin; Frank Laden, Austin; Frank Nussbaum, Austin. ll. Fraternities M Sigma Alpha Mm Founded November 26, 1909 College of the City of New York First row Alfred Melinger, Austin; Martin Krost, Houston; Herman Glosserman, Lockhart; Leo Jaffe, El HV Jl Secor d, ■ - S H Theodore Joseph, El Paso; Samuel Kalmans, Hous- iltf ton; Bernard Goldburc, San An Dan Golenternek, Tyler; Maurice Swatt, El Paso; Marcus Rosenwasser, Lockhart. Fourth row Charles Yaffe, El Paso; Allen Kottwitz, Houston; Ben Golub, Nacogdoches. Fraternities Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Theta Established October 14. 1922 Fi lh row Sammie Waisman, San Saba; Lionel Goodstein, Aus- tin; Joe Schwartz, Eagle Pass. Sixlh row Morris Seigel, San Antonio; Milton Karkowski, Liberty; Charles Williams, Shreveport; Simon Seidenman, Mt. Pleasant. Not in picture Paul Bath, Marshall; Harold Joseph, Lockhart; Jesse Melinger, Austin; Harry Phillips. Dallas; Richard Simon, Fort Worth; Bernard Sugarman, San Antonio. k Fraternities d ' 0 % s i iii Omega Beta Pi Founded 1919 University of Illinois First row Homer Hedges, Sabinal; Alford Bennett, Wichita Falls; Roland Anderson, Seguin; Frank Ruce- LEY, Wichita Falls. A Murphy Allison, Marlin; R. Allwyn Cooper, Galveston; Weldon Stephens, Galveston. Harold McCANTS,Pinkneysville, 1 11.; Boyd C. Dillon, Cleburne ; James E. Seay, Greenville. •:,SSE Hopkins, Hempstead ; George F. Adam, Marlin; Murrice B. Marburger, Austin. Fraternities Omega Beta Pi Epsilon Established April 1, 1924 Fifth row Stafford Friend, Austin; Charles Smith, Corsicana; William Newton, Cameron. Sixth row Tex Neill, Tyler; Nolly Farrington, Munday; Robert Estes, Abilene; Herbert E. Merz, Fredericksburg. Not in picture John A. Boone, Harlingen; Claunch G. Brindley, Harlingen; George Bruce, Freeport; Mark W. Duncan, Floydada; F. N. Howell, Anson; Jones C. Laughlin, Eddy; Joe M. McAlpin, Goose Creek; Robert Oliver, Corpus Christ! ; Clive C. Roe, Austin; Robert E. Wiley, Port Arthur. Ik Fraternities Half Moon Founded April 5, 1924 University of Texas JohnGuinn, NewBraunfels;MARLiNSANDLiN, Colmes- ncil; William Miller, San Antonio; Wilburn Van Fleet, Hondo. Charles Meyer, Shulenberg; A. W. Kenedy, Jr., Grapeland; Norman Gurlich, New Braunfels; W. G. DoRSEY, Grapeland. Third row Howard Tyson, Austin; Carl Tyson, Austin; Roy Canon, Shiner; Lee O ' Kain, Davidson, Tenn. Frank Brooks, Giddings; C. W. Clark, Austin; C. C. Chessher, Carlisle; James Hagood, Ft. Worth. Fifth row John Railton, Houston; Robert Jaehne, Giddings; John Williams, Del Rio; Joe K. Wells, Corsi- Fraternities Half Moon Sixth row Curtis Beaty, Wichita Falls; Gilbert Kaderm, Fredericksburg; T. J. Hunt, Bartlett; Jeff Reese, Jr., Austin. Seventh row Carlysle Newberry, Gonzales; Maurice Baumgar- TEN, Shulenberg; Henry J. Mills, Pandale; Por- ter Giles, San Antonio. Eighth row Henry Kreicel, Giddings; Paxton L.ittlepace, Mart; Edgar Pfeil, San Antonio; Thomas Har- wooD, Houston. Not in picture John Alderman, San Antonio; John Frank Austin, Frankston; R. B. Barclay, Woodville; Milton Browning, Tolar; Horace O ' Kain, Nashville, Tenn.; Adolph Schiller, Rosenberg; Wyatt Taylor, Greensboro, N. C. ; Clyde Williams, Daingerficld. Fraternities M Sigma Eta Cki Founded September 28, 1924 University of Texas Wallace Mallory, Austin; Lavelle Daniels, Cle- burne; W, L. Sherrod, Nome; Frank Fields, Balboa Heights, C. Z.; Ramon Stark, Orange. Marvin Turner, Austin; Boon Shubeck, El Campo; C. L. Harris, Crosbyton; Robert Breeding, Fabens; R. B. Kinzbach, Houston. Third row C. F. Kinzbach, Houston; D. H. Rawlins, Ennis; R. W. Smith, Houston; T. D. Grimes, Clayton, N. M.; Albert Rachal, Corpus Christi. S. J. Taylor, Cristobal, C. Z.; Ray Brown, Austin; Claude Fletcher, Bandera; Fred Korth, San Antonio; Robert Slagle, Sherman. Fifth row BuFORD Orndorff, El Paso; Otis Bowers, Austin; B. F. Gibson, Jasper; Morley Jarrell, Austin; W. B. Shelton, K4art. Fraternities Sigma Eta Chi B Joe Sheehy, Floresville; Hollis Stevens, Kaufmann; W. R. Ellis, Port Aransas; Louie Barrett, Wich- ita Falls; Joe Wiseman, San Antonio. J. B. Cross, Westminst er, S. C; Charles Connerty, Dallas; Gerald Stephens, Temple; W. B. Stuttz, Thornton; Theodore Cottle, Del Rio. Eighth row Lloyd Mann, McGregor; Cecil McNutt, El Paso; Thomas Spr.agins, Donna; Amos Scarborough, Jasper; Clarke Petit, Austin. Not in (yiclure Robeson Barker, Sadler; Gerald Cottle, Del Rio; George Cound, El Paso; Meredith Craft, Aus- tin; Onis Dyer, Stoneham; Johnnie Halley, Amarillo; Fields Hampton, Weslaco; Merle Huston, Austin; James Lowry, Coleman ; Thomas Murchison, Omaha, Neb.; Jack Overton, Dun- can, Okla.; Garner Seagrist, Austin. Fraternities I Alpha Rho Cki s on ' TON DuKACAN, Midland; Charles Millhousf, Austin; Louis Thomas, Midland; Lloyd Spinks, Ft. Worth. Second row (4.AL1DE Cato, Texarkana, Ark.; John Roper, Corsi- cana; Carl Olsen, Cisco; Benoit Young, Texar- kana, Ark. Marion Stoker, San Antonio; W. W. Law, Beaumont ; Gilbert Carter, Ft. Worth; Ralph Dorsett, Austin. Fraternities M Alpha Rho Chi Dinocratcs Established 1925 NiNioN Barron, Austin; Barton Davis, Georgetow Jim Hammond, Austin; Albert Gates, Houstc Fifth row M H. McNeely, Memphis; S. R. Alexander, Kings- ville; Reginald Lefrentz, Austin; Gharles E Weddington, Greenville. T. H. Allen, Wichita Falls; H. F. Jessen, Austin; G. R. Minor, Shreveport, La ; Jack Atchley. Gleburne. Not in picture Eugene D. Denton, Austin; Garl Johnson, Gisco; George W. Kneip, Austin; J. Roy White, Grow- ley, La. Fraternities Tau Delta PM Founded June 22, 1910 College of the City of New York Forrest A. Bennett, San Antonio; Israel Dodic, San Antonio; Sol Goodelsky, El Paso. Eli Goldstein, San Antonio; Julius Racusin, San Antonio; Sheldon Vexler, San Antonio; Morris Williams, Big Spring. Third row Nathaniel Sacks, Houston; Harry Lind, Ft. Worth; Saul Gellman, Austin; Reuben Williams, Big Spring. Manuel Hoppenstein, Waco; Milton Greenburg, Beaumont; Julius Gensburg, San Marcos; Ber- nard Lebowitz, San Benito. Fraternities Tan Delta Phi Rho Established January 17. 1926 Fifth row MosE Sampson, Beeaumont; Iras F. Fine, Dallas; Harold Eichenbaum, Austin; Morris Lipshitz, Ft. Worth. Sixth row Eli Goldberg, Waco; Al Klein, San Antonio; Ben Segal, Houston; Hamlet Kurtz, Gilmer. Julius Shapiro, Houston; Israel Smith, Tyler; Her- bert Wolff, Lockhart ; Herschel Jaffe, Dallas. Eighth row Eli Shapiro, Dallas; Harry Jacobson, Galveston; Harry Wanger, Houston; Leroy Gilbert, Ft. Worth. Not in picture Jack B. Eidelberg, San Antonio; Eli Engle, Dallas; David Minchen, Houston. i Fraternities Sigma Phi Delta Founded May 3, 1926 University Southern California i iy; 7 El i Mau rice V. Greer, Nacogdoches; Ralph Reynolds. Nacoma; Ashbury Parks, Wichita Falls Mance Mitchell, Amarillo; Clark Blankenship, Austin; Philip Fahrenthold, Georgetown. Max Merrick, Big Springs; George Nichols, Austin; Herman Otto, Kingsville; Robert Otto, Kings- ville. Fourth row Frank Stafford, Canyon; B. P. Studdert, Houston; Ab Martin, Hillsboro; Seth Woodruff, Mt. Pleasant . i Fraternities Sigma Phi Delta ▲ Gamma Established Mav 11, 1927. Fifth row ■ Harrison King, Harrell; Clifford Werrla, Wald; Arvie Walker, Blum; J. M. Simpson, Jr., Amt- riUo. J. D. High, Houston; Judson Swearincen, San An- tonio; E. V. Moody, Saratoga; Richard Davis, Austin. J. B. Caldwell, Austin; D. C. Kline, Nocoma; A Van Endress, Austin; Fred Allen, Austin. Eighth row Clayton Epperson, Kingsville; Charlie Dunlap, Austin; Robert E. Shelby, Austin; Joe Fallin, Dallas. Not in picture Tate Dalrymple, Llano; Raymond Daniel, Clebum : ; S. G. Endress, Austin; Roy H, King, Harrold; W. N. Patterson, Austin. 3n iilemoriam NoLTE McElroy Floyd Strelsky James Kincaid Kenneth Hall Lawrence Lumsden James McCollum i Society--Winter Tom Sealy German Club President Winter, igiS AFTER a short break in routine during the Thanksgiving holidays, social events were again placed on the calendar. Members of Phi Mu entertained with a tea dance at the Country Club on December 8th. The Sorority colors were used as decorations. The Woman ' s Building gave a bridge dance on this date. Sigma Nu entertained with a formal dance at the Austin Country Club on December 14th. Newman Club gave a dance on the same night. Scottish Rite Dormitory also gave a dance in the dormitory. Theta Nu Epsilon entertained with the most interesting dance of the season on December 1 5th. Phi Gamma Delta dance at the Country Club was on the 21st. Saturday while the Skull and Bones dinner dance ended the social calendar for 1928. Christmas, looked forward to since the middle of September, at last arrived. Christmas trees at sorority and fraternity houses and dormitories sent many people home with gifts too personal to mention. A few weeks of study and then — exams. Inevitable as they are, students always think that Main Building may burn or the grade books may be stolen from the Registrar ' s ofifice. Those who survived took courage and remained to see the beautifica- tion of the campus and to write limericks. I Society-Winter J Friday, February 1 5th, a dinner dance was given by Phi Delta Theta at the Country Club. Alpha Rho Chi, Tau Delta Phi, and the Little Campus held open house this week-end. Sigma Alpha Mu had a formal dance on February 23rd. The Lambda Chis celebrated March 2nd by giv ng a dance at the Country Club. It was a creditable affair even though no official chaperon was present. This fact was apparently not discovered until late in the evening. Phi Kappa Psi held a convention and entertained the visiting brothers with a formal dance at the Country Club. It was strictly a program dance since there were six stags on the floor. April 5th, members of Delta Chi gave a dance at the Austin Country Club. The New York Orchestra engaged for the occasion did not arrive until 1 1 :45. It should be stated for historical reference that the dance was allowed to continue until 2 :00 o ' clock. This was the last function on the calendar before the Cactus went to press. The University has never been so dead. Over a hundred of the most popular students were put on probation so the calendar was practically void of entertainments. Attendance at the Germans increased. The picnics given were subject to investigation. According to human nature, each year can ' t improve on the last, but let us hope for a promising fall season. WWWL STARTING MAY 31 MCKJIOME AMD BROKE URIISI6 CAST O 5 ftor TH.S SHOW Closes SEASON • . , PEEK-A BOO STARRING- OHN STOFtK MRS. NEATH ERX C® soon. LEGION OF THe COMDEMNID -r. N. e. STOCK CO. f- ' , DIRECTED eV DEAM V- . MOORE ]_ . IRON IVIASK RUNT WILLIAM5 H Cactus Thorn- -Winter J Odds and Ends A good joke on the Alpha Chi Omega ' s was when Marjorie Cravens was taken for one of them by a poor sucker who tagged her at a German. The Kappa ' s have expressed on several occasions their expectations of catching hell in the grind this year. What should they expect, with the wealth of material they ' ve got! The organization of Lambda Chi has proved the most profitable jewelry sales scheme ever launched. Mary Alice Jones has a grandfather who is president of an Eastern railroad. She also plays tennis. And she is a good cake-baker. J. R. Verplank ' s sudden departure for the Panhandle can best be explained by the supposition that he suddenly realized the possible results of his aforemade rash promises of matrimony to Judy Ball, and lost no time in leaving what he had finally come to recognize as a bad deal. It is reported that Chicken ' Riddle is back on the old job, and that everybody ' s happy, except perhaps Judy. Moag G. Mathes received 983 more votes than her nearest rival in a recent unofficial caucus about the Cam.pus as being the best sight to be seen in this locality. Since the Christmas holidays Piggy Williams has been conspicuous by his absence at the Theta house, where he did heavy duty all last fall. Melba Johnson, the femme in the case, is a fellow-townsman ot Piggy ' s, and they both spent Christmas at home. It is to wonder! One of the narrowest escapes from justice in history is that of little Bert Ripley, whose picture happened to be lost when the Team was selected. Helen Ruth Anderson admits that being barred from the dances by social pro makes it somewhat harder to get dates. (Loud music and dancing are rather detrimental to clear-headedness on the part of the males.) Come to think about it, she doesn ' t know how lucky she was to rate even the dance that caused her misfortune. Gordy Brown heartily recommends Heinz ' s Pickle Pomade for falling hair. Shorty Tennant and Gilbert Howard, rather unwillingly, it must be admitted, furnished the financial backing for the beauty page enterprise of Elizabeth Heslep (an Austin Chi Omega of the Class of 1929, inquisitive reader). There was a $7 charge when the pictures were made by Ernie Salomon, and Tennant and Howard happened to be the poor suckers nearest the scene. Consequently, Tennant loaned the destitute little lady five bucks, and Gilbert bade a couple of iron men farewell. To date, the financier ' s still hold their stock in Heslep Beauty Page, Ltd., Shorty with the controlling interest. As yet no dividends have been declared. It just occurred to us what a contrast there is between the rah-rah collegians who think they are the cream of campus society and some of the less flashy boys uho don ' t give a damn. Just compare such ultra-ultras as Ripley, Loftus, Stofer, and Letzerich with some real men like Nona Rees, Harry Phillips, Scott Wilkey, and Stanley Cox. It is funny. Ed. Hammond gets the portable office-chair for being the most valuable man ever to work on a Cactus staff, including all editors. Many eminent business men give much attention to the little details of keeping in trim for the daily grind. Witness John Randolph Howell, better known about the sorority houses as Ralphie , who rises promptly at 5;30 every morning to take his cold plunge and setting-up exercises. Skinny Cheatham sweated off I 1 pounds in two months from worry about his possible rating on the Team, thinking (foolishly, we must emphatically say) that Hardy Moore was on the Thorn staff. PINS HOiQ Cactus Thorn- -Winte J We All Know That Zula Matthews needs a rest in the grind this year. That transferring from Sigma Eta Chi to Delta Tau caused Bill Barbour to change the ber to hour . (Why he thought the improvement merited it, though, we can ' t say.) What Sue Heatly thinks of the Phi Delta Thetas. The pitiful extent of Sonny Boy Smith ' s intelligence. What good apple cider Omar Tigner can make with his bare hands when there is an ap- preciative audience. What makes Bill Parker so baldheaded. Why Bill Murphy left from Mexia. That Allan Rutledge actually kissed Thrace Rogers twelve times ( ' s the truth!) on a recent picnic. That Macon Boddy is called that sissy Boddy boy back home in Henrietta. How W. A. A. hates publicity. That all that space behind the 2N house is NOT used as a golf course. That Ted Lewis is not fooling anybody, notwithstanding that line of bunk she puts out incessantly. Which apartment at Rankin Court Johnnie Railton and Marlin Sandlin generally use. Laura Eleanor Marks ' idea of Kappa integrity. That Josh Tucker ' s capacity for cream sody is beyond conjecture. That the Zetas wouldn ' t have any dates were it not for the Beta ' s and Lambda Chi ' s. What Red Felder ' s comparison of the Texas KA ' s and the chapter at SMU would reveal. That Moose Gydeson has begun having his mail sent to the Theta house. Cactus Thorn- -Winter . j Cause- Xi of Theta Nu Epsilon requests the pleasure of your company at a dancing party. December the fifteenth at nine-thirty P. M. Such was the request. The response was unanimous. And thus began that little affair which was soon to be emblazoned in bold type in the breakfast-table yellowiheets as the terrible TNE dance; which was to become the rallying cry of the dumbercrat politicians who would replace fraternities with sewing circles; which was to furnish a sizable supply of pin-money for fools who would sell bona fide accounts of the affair, with all the gory details at ten cents the copy; which was to show up the contemptible high-schoolish characteristics of the numerous timid souls who whined and cringed when they were approached by the ofificial whip; and which is now, for the first time, to be recounted truly and accurately from first-hand observation. Contrary gerunde Hall did not start ( lively as an undertakers ' convention in the midst of a national health campaign. Yawn followed yawn, and a desultory game of pitch was started in the back room for want of better amusement. Then someone had the happy thought of dividing his refreshmsnts v4th the buck- nigger orchestra from deep Sixth, and in a couple of shakes the company snapped out of it with a bang. After Louie Patton had jerked a couple of the iron posts loose. Cliff Tupper rendered a few rousing cheers and the dance was on. The guests kept pouring in through the side door, adeptly stepping over the inert form of Bubba Crowder, who had fainted at the shock the new life of the party had given him. Arthur Haddaway arrived on the scene at ten o ' clock sharp, the hired cop immediately sending in a hurry call for four extra officers. At 10:30, a telegram arrived from Everett Comer, who expressed his regrets at being detained in Fort Worth on Four girls fairited at this news, but they were soon revived when the again- re freshed Sixth needed no help to make the welk nightgowns and knitted shawls ap[ The Teutonic owner of the joint began remonstrating in ordinarily loud tones, but he failed to make Whitcomb got overheated himself heard above the din. Finally, little George Staples, noticing the anxious grimaces of the old fellow, lurched forward and courteously offered to lend his assistance- Skinning up one of the music stands. Pete motioned for silence and let loose with a flow of oratory in his plea for orderliness that swayed the mumbling mob. Unfortunately, it swayed the music stand, also, and the Peacemaker toppled over on his chin, to be heard no more until ten o ' clock the next morning. At 11:12, sharp, wray Ryan pulled in from his trip to Hillsboro with the Glee Club, and began handing out some of the cough syrup which he had brought back with him. Some of it accidentally spilled on the cast-iron stove and ate several holes thfough it. Shortly afterward, those who had partaken struck out for the rear room, where there was a kitchen sink with plenty of water, only to find the faucet ripped loose and Wrinklebelly Stevens waving it wildly over his head, shouting that a band of wild Indians were rushing the rear door. However, it was only Evelyn Gay and Mac Burnett singing a duet with a Sigma Chi chorus, while Tuffy Canaday kept time by beating on the wall with a bat. In the meantime. Sue Heatly and Bessie Tobin, whose partners had gone outside for air. were discussing old times with a couple of the cops, while the other guests were engaged in a series of foot races and broad-jumping contests. At length. Honor Council Chairman Gail Whitcomb, becoming annoyed at the close air and the heat, stalked indignantly to the nearest window and vehemently kicked it out, snarling, Take that, you brute! ' Aside from two window-peeping old ladies, no one was hurt in the crash. At ten minutes to twelve, only one of the eleven members of the orchestra was able to carry the tune, and since he was the ringer of the cowbells, a general wave of nostalgia swept over the crowd and they began to leave for home. As no one knew whom to thank for the evening ' s enter- tainment, the leavetaking was quickly accomplished. Among the last and most reluctant to leave was the redoubtable Louie Patton, who finally compromised by going home with the orchestra. It was not until the next morning at five that the whereabouts of Shorty Withersfxxin was discovered, when he came wandering aimlessly in to the Sigma Nu house. Several hours later the little fellow was able to get over his fright and explain the situation. The owner of the hall, mistaking him for an abandoned meal sack, had locked him up in the place in closing for the night. Coming to in due time, Shorty had ingeniously made his egress and patiently followed the street- car tracks home. orchestra struck up the St. Louis Blues. Meanwhile, the plot had begun to thicken with a vengeance. What with the i frapp! ing bouts and hog-calUng contests, the continuous black-bottom demonstration by Pete taples, and the accompaniment on the guitar by Tom Holloway, the syncopators from East help to make the welkin ring. Before long, inquisitive neighbors in long white ' • :o- Cactus Thorn --Winter And EifFect Sometimes a brewing suirm seems to have blown over and gone, and then, just when everything seems peaceful and quiet, the tornado does an about-face and hits like a ton of brick. With the coming of Christmas holidays, the en- tire matter of the TNIE struggle was forgotten— that is, by everyone but the discipline staff. The holidays past, the regular humdrum of class-cutting and buzzard- ing began once more. And then came the dawn. Dawn, did we say? Boy, it was high noon before anybody rubbed their eyes and came to! The storm that busted loose on the Campus was something be- tween the fury of hell and a Kappa-Pi Phi fist fight. The commotion was heard from Kirby Hall to Zerchausky ' s, and the weeping and wailing and gnash- ing of teeth was horrible to hear. Old man Haddaway and demure little Bessie Tobin were the first suspects to be called up on the official carpet Arthur ' s past court records and Bess ' s close acquaintance with the cop who attended the TNE party was the probable reason for their summons. There followed in stately procession, one by one, the rest of the culprits. Then it was that those who were still at large began to feel the sword of Damocles hanging over their craniums, and those who were wont to wear size six hats began having hysterics and gnawing on the furniture. At this juncture that august body of meddlers, the Fraternity Investigation Committee, began to writhe in the throes of anguish and the great and all- wise state legislature began to get their first inklings of the fact that TNE was not a patent medicine. Whereupon little Willie Elkins and Willie Ryan and the appropriately initialed J. A. Gooch. together with ry ' : ' engaged i - Huchersc that all the guilty parties give themselves up t Perceiving that it was only a matter of time till the gals would break into sniffles and tell all, the wiser of the unspeakable wretches who perpretrated such a crime on a defenseless public decided to do this very thing. Although it took several packs of bloodhounds to round up those timid souls who would have none of this arrangement, and every means ranging from chock t)eer to thumb-screws to make them succumb, the entire guest list and TNE roster, was finally submitted and the affair resolved into a matter of You may now fire, Gridley. A week passed. Then a mass meeting of the guilty gathered outside the council room to learn the worst. Believe us, it was a remarkable sight! There was Ambrose Douthit whiling away the leaden minutes over in the corner necking the Victory of Samothrace; Gail Whitcomb was proudly exhibiting to a circle of awed admirers the scars on his shoe caused by kicking out the window; the little group of KA ' s were gathered in a heap at the end of the hall, weeping pitifully at the idea of missing the Germans; Bubba Crowder giving an imitation of Everett Comer looking to see if the coast was clear; Caesar I was sitting dejectedly on the stairs longing to have Three-Star Hennessy by his side; all in all, everyone was surprised to see so many whom they didn ' t remember having seen at the dance. And then came the sentence, pronounced by Roy Canon from a soap box, at which there was loud cheering and a general hub-bub. Then all was still and the crowd dispersed for navajo The drastic change was to be noted at the Germans and at the Country Club. Familiar faces were erased from view, and still funnier ones took their places. To tag anyone at a dance now meant either a new acquaintance or a slap in the chops. Members of cellar crews blossomed overnight, and Cinderellas stepped out in all their glory. Even the Zetas came in for their share of the social limelight. Little Evas became Cleopatras, you might say. And the Betas ran wild in their new-found social prominence. Meanwhile the woods and thickets roundabout resounded with cackling laughs and low- hed love speeches and the clink of glass against glass. In other words navajo stock soared, •arking places on all outgoing roads were at a premium. Dillingham ' s and the SN backyard became popular rendezvous overnight. The frequent sallies of Crowder ' s followers into the wilderness and the regular meetings of the Matthews ' Nature Society were only parts of the whole. In fact, for the adventurous souls and nature lovers, life had taken on a new aspect, far from the maddening crowd and Steve Gardner ' s deafening syncopation. c iff But these were not the most wondrous of the changes broug about by the unrelenting hand of justice. For ' Tupp er Jbegan meeting his classes regularly and conscientiously. iherently when lingly a reformed man. And Everett Comer became ghasth ghastly pale and tremble and asked to attend a tea or other social function. he was known to start violently and run away when approached with a suggestion to join a sociable bridge game or theatre party. Gail Whitcomb resigned from the Honor Council because of the time which his intensive study of the malt market took, and Pete Staples headed a little band of Oklahoma University enthusiasts who planned to make an extended pilgrimage to Norman, until they found that they would still be on probation when they came back home again. Verily, the aftermath of the momentous event at drowsy old Saengerunde Hall, now peaceful and dreamy in the spring sun- light, was a case of the melody that lingered on, with the inser- tion of a few discords. Navajoing became fyopular Cactus Thorn--Winter ■? ©: 4 1 ' A: ? For the first time in history it has been possible to gather together in one herd enough Texas Social Monkeys to make a repre- sentative photograph for the delighted contemplation of the civilized world. Note the worried expression on the face of Evans, and then look at the Simpson flash searching for a hold on the high tree above her. Howie is plainly discouraged, but Jones is riding high, sans her chocolate cake. Anderson is resigned to her lowly position, but Wheeler goes merrily upward. Ripley is seeking a meal from the head of Prendergast. who welcomes the beneficial scratching of the scalp. Comer is somewhat unable to make up his mind , as u.sual, and so is partially out of the picture. Douthit Cactus Thorn- ' Winter is none too sure of his place and clings shrcwdlv to what he has. Wofford wants compan -note the Irantic beckoning. Stern- enberg waves at the audience in her usual jauntv manner, but Deutz coyly clings. The little 1 ennant boy is just getting ready to skin the cat ' ' . Note the itching Dilworth. Then we finally come _to the biggest monkey of all— the Beta chapter. It is only charitable to state that certain of those to be seen in the group above merited such only by their unfortunate choice of companions, who so willingly and knowingly made monkeys out of them. I Cactus Thorn--Winter M ui! Athlltls Ilif AcTiotl Cactus Thorn- -Winler ' : ; y-=:= SPlfVTTeBEO -ABIE. ECFeNetfr - BURLAP HOLDEi:i 5 ' The Ttom Popularity Contest MOST VERSATILE MAN John Stofer wins by a nose from Woodruff; anyone who can make so many different people cuss him from so many different angles is indeed versatile. MOST AFFABLE GIRL Marie Sullivan: She ll speak to anyone who ' ll buy her a meal, haul her about in a Packard, or give her a social boost. SIMPLEST PAIR Tom Pickett and Dorothy Nichols. MOST MODEST BOY Pluto Bonner. THE GIRL WITH THE DAINTIEST FEET Bess Baldwin. (See for yourself.) CLUMSIEST GIRL Any Chi Omega. Cactus Thorn- --Winter A Intimate GlimDses ' Shady ' Seaills Giving kt. PitDGts Daily Music Duill ' hiti ' %mo HA5 ToLi5iEtJ ToMaiIy Aif Enthusiastic PouTiciAtl An£tMip{iGHT« ILL MAK-TII I OlVTHL Jo ' Po inffe Foie ' l AlJlTV fAl ' •]llo5TR.ATO(?. ' -K„A,Ti io Doit G ThtiR Soi JG DaKSc •iduv Alia JcfvEs TR-YiflsTo Hipt. Froi ) The Camee-A ' k ==Of Important People I Cactus Thorn- ' Winter j . ' Zq ' ' JltTHue Kuppiiw v ICeepiiu6 U «. t Foe. ths AAAAAAf JW AJ AA Toiv] Hollchvay ' Oiv The Jog )sC4ctJs M-t. t Cactus Thorn--Winter BOYLES, EMMONS CROWLEY Geologists AUSTIN BOWIE Conspicuous in the news of the day are the world-startling activities of Boyles, Emmons z Crowley, eminent geological firm. With the possible exception of Edison, or perhaps Rube Goldberg, they have contributed more to the scientific world than any one. Among their many creations as practical geologists may be mentioned the famous WEARWELL granite toothpick, the B. E. C. vest-pocket grind stones, and the handy collapsible billiard ball. Above we have the business letter-head of the firm, internationally known in the geological and industrial world. Through some oversight the name of the expert research man and analyst, Professor Henry de G. McCallum, founder of the local Petrol- eum Club, was omitted, but at his request it was added to the official prototype before the publication was sent to press. Pro- fessor McCallum is permanently employed by the famous concern as technical expert at a fabulous yearly sum. Just now the B. E. C. Company is making its headquarters temporarily on Waller Creek, near Seldom-Seen Ranch, and is engaged in its latest and most ambitious enterprise. A rigorous search is being made at that location for specimens of prehis- toric petrified camel cuds, from which to make synthetic ivory for dice, dominoes, and poker chips. The local demand, especially at the DKE and KA houses, has grown to such an extent that the success of this process would mean fame and fortune for this illustrious trio. In the exclusive picture below, used by courtesy of Pathe News, Professor McCallum is exhibiting a specimen of sand,stone to prove that it has nothing to do with what they are looking for. The distinguished looking middle-aged gentleman with the mus- tachio is Mr. James Crowley, senior member of the firm. On his left is Mr. James Boyles, purchasing agent and general look-out man for the company. And the inofTensive appearing person squatting at the extreme right is really not so simple as he looks, for he is Mr. Dan Emmons, policy director of the company. We are glad to state that the chances of success in the newest venture of Boyles, Emmons Crowley, appsar to be very good. Professor McCallum, speaking as one of the world authorities on such subjects, opines that the appearance of wild jimpson-wceds and the abundance of beer bottle tops in the locality indicates the presence of the materials sought. Cactus Thorn--Winter A Fe w Happy Domestic Scenes One of the most touching of the home and fireside scenes which our domestic ed- itor has collected is this intimate little glimpse of a room at Bar- bisch ' s. The 30-30 Winchester in the background can hardly be discerned, but the grape juice and the street car fare in the foreground give that de- lightful touch of home life which is so rare these days. The HOME, SWEET HOME motto is just out of sight to the left, and one of the girls was using the Bible when the picture was made. The jovial young couple from Dallas, pictured above, are always funning with each other in this jolly manner. Lan- ham is probably trying to cajole Mary Grace out of making him rake the yard, while she good- naturedly insists on his attending to duty. How charming is such inno- cent jollity! Ah, what greater happiness is there than that which lurks in a baby ' s smile! At least, so Sarah and Jack pictured on our right, and Edwina and Waldo, on our left, seem to think Note the joyful and contented look on each and every face (except the kids — can you blame ' em?!) Above we have a familiar sight to be seen at the Kappa Alpha Theta nursery at ten, two and four by the clock, when these two charming children are fed their mush and milk. Their devotion to each other is really touching, at times pathetic. Both ha e Icai-ncd to talk to the extent of pro- nouncin each other s name. I|, Cactus Thorn- --Winter PEACE UPON YOU! OBITUARY MOURNERS Zeta Tau Alpha Crescent Theatre Bill Elkins Shady Searls John Barleycorn Phi Gamma Delta Marjorie Cravens Not a soul The Texas Barb Roy Canon Ed. Lawson Phi Delta Theta Alpha Kappa Psi Austin Bootleggers ' Association T. N. E. T. N. E. l ' les, can sbpring PEACE UPON YOU! carlu (SfRag. Ckorpiiag of birds- anartlic j ' plaMi oP falLi iu a.ter rn f ond arid Idu ■pads ' rLpfaUmg tn the hrcczc wkcrc Ijoiith kc rfjct tlicjc inff-n. ueanr. - r ' iN, -4 oPtcp ffrooocd hi bite tread oj eountr Icda feet Gn old Qotfiic airen. jbiniw eool darknoss ivith the bnoiibnC ' fe of ' ciprLnp suvuhivLC. G oraLj old Cotm tth tnie ohfcroine the -rt tlc ?,? Q.rch, ai-ooctiu t u. w. - o ,j . haste oL those iuJio toa haieath., £auuk ridijic ol color. Qrccw dcejocnt,iig un.tq tnc pulsim ujatmlk o[- Jwtic. PjjJn md tmcrald nlkdnc ' ticd agacnfft- a davpklrc $erccri. 7 lazij. sootHm! Dcautij cjT ayi aPtcmooYi ii the {and of JfflfiinaYia rc6n-bloim huclincss, hrouiAtuilv bcung hu t£s.drcaru, uKcpino rain.yof ' ' IJlareh. Jiluc clouj and o liAC ohoucCfrCcn. and ducr and luarm lavender Ixtmrcaq,- CI delicate bcautif and frail, qct spi eod with the hoasiful splendor of the tropLes. Publications EIHIS Top row — Skf-lton, Sandlin, Thompson, Fitzgkrald, Whari;v Bottom row — Ramsdell, Canaday. Moore, Payne Student Publications Board Byron Skelton President P. J. Thompson, J. B. Wharey Faculty Editorial Advisors J. A. Fitzgerald . Faculty Financial Advisor Jean Canaday, Secretary .... Editor Ranger Vic Moore Editor Cactus Charles W. Ramsdell, Jr. . . . Editor Longhorn JiMMiE Payne Editor Texan Marlin Sandlin Students Assembly TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS MANAGEMENT William L. McGill Burt Dyke Louis Baethe Willard Shuart Mildred Basford Charles Wallace Jesse Hopkins Tom McFarlin . Manager Cactus Advertising Manager Ranger Advertising Manager Texan Advertising Manager Texan Advertising Solicitor Texan Advertising Solicitor Classified Ad Manager Reference Department Manager Top row — McGiLL, Bledsoe, R. Dorsett, McFarlin, Basford, Allen, Baethe, Dyke Bottom row — Shuart, Hopkins, Wallace, Weill, A. Dorsett, Wysong, Haynes, Chadwell Business Mamager Assistant Business Manager Office Manager Secretary Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Bookkeeper Leslie Neill Bruce Bledsoe Lee Wysong Alton Dorsett Ralph Dorsett . Walter Chadwell R. L. Haynes Publications The 192,9 Cactus npHREE things are generally inscribed in this space: Explanation of motif, alibis for imperfections, and credit-giving. Two of these are summarily omitted — if our one attempt at explanation is inadequate, then no further effort would be worth while; and we have no alibis. So these lines must constitute bouquets, tossed to those who have earned them. Both the Burger-Baird Engraving Company and the Hugh Stephens Press have corroborated their first-rate standing by thus putting into words and figures a new and untried conception. And keeping pace with them, Ernie Salomon of the Salomon Studios has turned out a VicMooRF. beauty section that explains his top-notch national rating. To assemble the material for experts to perfect, the first really good Annual staff the editor has ever seen has labored night and day. Among those non-staff helpers to whom we owe unmeasured thanks are Wallace Grasty, John Canaday, S. R. Alexander, Everett Eignus and Allyn Gordon for their much-needed artistic efforts, and Bob Cantrell and Bubba Crowder for their literary aid. And we might add that those of the campus laity who were thoughtful enough to co-operate ungrudgingly and without undue waste of time, are the salt of the earth and have earned every harassed editor ' s lifelong gratitude. 7929 Cactus Staff Hitting the Bali ' Publications M 1929 Cactus CACTUS STAFF PERSONNEL Vic Moore Editor-in-Chief Bill Bond (after Feb. 19) . . Editor-in-Chief Tom Holloway Managing Editor Tom Holloway GENERAL STAFF Office Feature Grind Bruce Burnett Irving Tennant Walter Howe Mary Jo Young George McReynolds Marvin Brown Lane McAfee Frank Knight Maurice Spearman Bill Shu art Gilbert Howard Paul Watson Photos Art Frank Guthrie Joe Lynn Mayes Harry Phillips Hannah Brooks George Prendergast Gordon Tackaberry CofDy P ublicity Futility Ed Hammond Kay Miller George Smith James Nelson Society Mary Ruth Holmes Dorothy Hines t ' r- -- ' ' ' ' ' wmMU Bond Mayes Young Brooks Holmes Hines Tennant McAfee Smith Burnett Howe Knight Phillips Hammond CJuthrie Spearman F ' rendergast Tackaberry Publications The Daily Texan npHE days when the editors wept, wailed, and gnashed their teeth at deadline for want of more copy to fill the paper very definitely became a thing of the past on The Daily Texan during the session of 1928-29. More news about more people, resulting from the combination of volunteer workers and the news-gathering and editing classes, in furnishing the copy, has characterized the paper ' s first year in its new home, B. Hall. The thirty-page Thanksgiving edition was the largest Texan published in the thirty years of existence of the publication. The Texan sponsored a campus beautifica- tion campaign and aided in the Student Union Drive. Every session of the forty-first Legislature was reported as well as interesting bits of legislative news run daily in special columns. For the first time loving cups were awarded to the best issue editor, the best assistant issue editor, the best department editor, and the most valuable reporter. Both volunteer workers and journalism students comprised the Texan editorial staff, which numbered about one hundred and fifty members. Reporters, feature writers, and columnists combined their efforts to produce a college daily far superior to any similiar publication of the past. Additional news and cuts services were employed to aid in the production of a newspaper truly representative of the University. The upward trend shown in The Daily Tex an during 1928-29, if continued in the future, shall lend the paper an uncomparable prestige. JiMMiE Payne Busy-ness in the Texan editorial ojjin Publications Daily Texan Staff JiMMiE S. Payne Editor-in-Chief Cliff TuppER Managing Editor {iqiS) William L. Kay Miller . . . Managing Editor (iqig) SPORTS — Robert M. Cantrell, Editor Wilburn Van Fleet, Stuart Nash, Bernard Lebowitz, C. A. Burton, Charles Bates, Calvin C. Huffman, Luther M. Hudson, Joe L. Harry, Robert L. Marshall, Kenneth Sewell, Malvin Mon gomery, Bernard Sampson, Joe Hornaday, Merce W. Lackland, Lamar Lunt, Merwin Robinson. THEATERS— Cecil Ball, Editor Alex N. Murphree, John Ralph Moore, Joe L. Harry, Robert Cantrell, Bert Burnes, W. A. Dyer, Jr., A. N. Carter, W. Bryan Spinks. SOCIETY— Ruby C. Lewis, Editor Dorothy Edmiston, Sophie Faverman, Eunice Bishop, Eugenia Jackowicz, Mary Kate Parker, Paula King, Margaret Nicholson, Harold Cunningham. FEATURE — Everetta Love, Editor William Filers, Mignonette Treschwig, Fannie Levy, Madeline Jaffe, Kenneth Fink, Kathleen Eiland, Antoinette Kuehne. COLUMNISTS Alex N. Murphree, J. C. Watkins, Robert M. Cantrell. ISSUE EDITORS William L. Kay Miller, J. C. Watkins, Alex N. Murphree, Albert Nibling, Menton Murray, Mary Margaret Glasscock, W. Bryan Spinks, Elna Bishop, John U ' oodruff, Virgil Herald. REWRITE EDITORS Gene Ross, Louise Ceceaux, Loraine Barnes, David Hall. ASSISTANT ISSUE EDITORS Eugenia Jakowicz, Ottilia Immel, Lena Mae Elliot, Lillian Rodriquez, Avelyn Caldwell, Verda Baker, Kathleen Eiland, Magdalene Charlton, Weldon Greenlee, Macon Boddy, Lillian Rice, Claire Morris; Robert Mayes, Henry DIugenski, Virgil Maddox, Marshall Johnson, Louise Starley, Evangeline Chatmus, Thurman Covey, Barnett Crites, David Hall. VOLUNTEER REPORTERS Mary Grace Milam, Madeline Clark, Joe Hornaday, Irene Martin, Lorraine Mehl, William Mallory, Minnie Lee Spies, Mrs. Jeanette Bagby, Harry Jacobson, David Lefkowitz, Jr., Sylvia Roseman, Marine Kransan, Tex Boggess, James Markham, D. W. Bupp, Eunice Bishop, Al Lemond, Maurice FIirsch,Abe Cohen, Charles Susman, Evangeline Chatmus. Cliff Tupper The Daily Texan Staf f Ik Publications Texas Ranger STAFF JEAN Canaday Editor-in-Chief BuBBA Crowder Managing Editor Bruce Bledsoe .... Advertising Manager Jean Canaday npHE Texas Ranger, campus humorous periodical, went through its sixth year of existence without any serious troubles, as befits a magazine ostensibly devoted to the lighter side of college life. The Editors worked with enough vigor to keep the student body sufficiently amused and to keep the publication up to its previously acquired local and national reputa- tion. Many of the contributors to the Ranger were honored by having their jokes and cartoons reprinted in College Humor, and for the other of these contributors it was enough honor to have them printed for the first time in the Ranger — meaning no offense, of course. One outstanding innovation was the introduction of the column of campus gossip and general comment which was called The Eyes of Texas. This column proved to be more or less popular, and added a more personal interest. Among the regular contributors to the Ranger were the following; John Canaday, Joe Steiner, Alfred Melinger, Thea Goldschmidt, Harper Brown, Tom Holloway, Harold Eichen- baum, Johnny Walker, Bozo Sammons, Mary, Gordon Blackburn, and other campus wits and near-wits. Left to right J. Canaday T. Goldschmidt G. Hutchinson J. Canaday M. Hennessey J. Walker B. Crowder Publications i The Longhom Charles W. Ramsdell, Jr Editor Ralph Parker Managing Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS - John Canaday Commodore Cumley James Parke Virginia Montague Martin Krost Thea Goldschmidt Charles Ramsdi-li. THE Longhorn this year made an effort, somewhat successful, to give a true reflection of student life at the University of Texas. Of the thirty-three pieces of prose that appeared in the first five issues of the magazine, fourteen were concerned with some phase of University life, and eight other pieces had a Texas background. This proportion has never been ap- proximated in a literary magazine here. The editors were especially hospitable to student thought, whenever it was discernible and articulate. The purely literary material printed this year was selected largely on this assumption, as stated in the Longhorn for February, 1929: that the writers who try to express their reaction to the colorful turmoil about them, most often have something to say, no matter how badly they say it. The magazine was hampered, somewhat, in carrying out its program by the steady decrease of student interest in literary things. A few writers of ability were discovered, how- ever, and that, perhaps, is all that may be expected of a college publication. C. Ramsdell T. Goldschmidt V. Montague R. Parker Publications M Jimmy McCamy Tke Alcalde npHE ALCALDE, official publication of the Ex-Students ' Association, appears monthly nine times a year, carrying articles of general interest to ex-students, editorial comment on University affairs, news of faculty and student affairs, and a large section of personal news about Texas Exes. The principal aim of the editorial management this year has been to increase the amount of personal news, such as achievements of Exes, deaths, changes of address, and marriages. William B. Ruggles, ' 10, of Dallas, is editor-in-chief, writing all editorials. James L. McCamy, ' 28, of Austin, is managing editor. The editorial offices are at 2300 San Antonio street, at the headquarters of the Ex-Students ' Association. The Alcalde editorial board is composed of Mrs. Gretchen Rochs Goldschmidt, San Antonio; Leonard Doughty, Austin; Dr. H. Y. Benedict, Austin; A. J. Weaver, San Antonio; Roy Bedichek, Austin; R. R. Smith, Jourdanton; R. L. Batts, Austin; Burke Baker, Hous- ton; Dr. Holman Tavlor, Fort Worth; Genevieve Groce, Peking, China. Campus Life-Spring • i - f g Cactus BeaiuLties===Sprmg Nancy Minor Mary Grace Math is Betty Imhoff Beai Both (v, like wit, to judges should be shown: most are valued where they best are known. — Lyttleton ' f;? ' ? J dr ||, Campus Life-Spring Four wails are Just four too many when the days are warm and the western hills are tinged with green and purple and somebody blows a horn outside the window. Dave Russell and Mary Edson harken to the call and gel ready to step on the gas, while Marian Avery halts her Packard a moment to say hello. Brooksie Nell and that Temple gal from Noo Yawk are patiently waiting for a few more passengers — you ' d be surprised at the room in that Jump-seat! West, El- lington Co. give their Lightsey a rest while taking on a little refreshment at Greenwood ' s. Marje is waiting patiently enough on the Pi Phi croquet course for that ride that ' s coming up. jL Campus Life--Spring J The buzzards lazily flap their wings, yawn, and stand on the other joot for awhile. There really should be some benches scattered about in the shady places for those poor, overworked boys ! Or, even better, a few cots. Shorty just can ' t remember the point to that joke, and Rachel is beginning to look bored. One of the Snyder girls and Marian Tucker go into a huddle in front of Mac ' s to figure out what th ' heck Billy is exhibiting to the boys across the street, and why Banjo-eyes looks so disgusted. An old familiar sight on the premises is that of Jean and Pablo loitering about, hand-in- hand, with a few books along for effect. Campus Life-Spring Jf |j Campus Life- -Spring M I Campus Life- -Spring | As judges of beauty, most girls are awfully good tap-dancers. The femmes in the sororities and rooming houses and dorms nom- inated the beauty candidates — and look what they passed up! Ij you should want our more or less expert opinion, we ' d say that all twelve of these young ladies should have been put up as beauties, whether the female voters can see it that way or not. In the half- dozen on our left we have Dorothy Nell Wisian, Mary Louise Sparks, Campus Life---Spring May Ellise Whitman, Ann Allen, Gloria Swearingen and Eula Lee McKnight. In the bevy on our right is Randle Ridley, Ella Jane Wurzbach, Marian Avery, Mary Steger, Rachel Williams and Marian Tucker. Arent we right? Now if those gals who re doing the voting will only take the hint and come through in next year ' s nominations, all will be well and our aesthetic sense will be appeased. I i|. Campus Life- --Spring When the Union Drive was bailyhoo- ed and got under way, there was a general turn-out of volunteers from every nook and cranny of the campus. A few free feeds were dished out and then the pave- ment-pounding began. Everybody out- side the county poor farm was hit up for the necessary dinero, and most of ' em came through in royal style. The SAE s seem to be using some very unique methods in doing their soliciting. The sales tac- tics of the gentleman on the springboard are rather forceful, to say the least. The busted L ' nionmeler at our left is ample proof of what the spirit and enthusiasm of the touchdown drive accomplished. j| Campus Life-Spring M With a giggling gallery look- ing on, the Cowboy neophytes stage a few dashes on their stick- horses, while Susie and George Washington hurry across the grass to see the fun. {Really, don ' t you think Sue bears a striking resemblance to the Vic- tory of Samothrace in this one?) Isabel Maltsberger has just fin- ished getting an interview for the Texan from the old gentle- man who is taking a little jaunt around the world on foot and says he ' s liking it! The actual busting of the Unionmeter is ef- fected before an enthusiastic crowd by means of a couple of buckets of red paint, just after the Victory Luncheon was fin- ished. 1 Campus Life- -Spring J A • After two or three weeks of feverish back-slapping and handshaking on the part of ambitious young politicians, the big day finally comes around, and the die is cast! At the open-air convocation, staged just before election day. Bob Eikel introduced the candidates in turn as they sat lined up on the platform. You can look at the motley crew now and pick the winners — or losers, as the case may be. Some crowd was on hand to hear ' em orate, be- lieve us! And the card-passing at the foot of the old M. B. steps on the fateful nwrning must have m,ade the yardmen cuss plenty. k Campus Life-Spring About the easiest thing to start at Texas this time of year is a picnic — everybody ' s ready to ride at the word go , and it doesn ' t take much argu- ment to bring ' em along. The ATO ' s favor Bull Creek, apparently. But Johnny and his Kappa pards are contented with Pemberton Heights, while Tiny and J. P. and Frank can be happy even closer home. In the midst of all these rustic revels, the Cactus finally arrives and the long lines form in the hot sun to gel a peek at the long-awaited Beauty section and Grind. Then it is, that the editor gets his meed of praise and damnation in plenty. Campus Life-Spring ,;|| What was that Swinburne said about even the weariest river ending up somewhere, sometime? After many weary weeks, and a grand finale of a half-dozen exams, school is finally out, and the boys and gals wave good-bye to each other at the depot — some for only a few months, some forever. That little glimpse of tropics over there is how the old campus looks when it ' s been deserted in June — still and peace- ful, with a lonesome breeze ruffling the masses of green. Some of the more ambitious sludes stay over for the summer session, though, to play cro- quet, or bull in parked cars, or try their hand at draw and stud when dav is done. Senior Academs jenior Acad ems Acnes Ahicrnathy Yoakum Students ' Sunday Club; Cap and Cjown. Martin Ackfrhali Passaic, N. J. Rost: Adamkk Czech Club; H.E. Club. Gertrude Adler Houston A Society; Orchesus; Latin Classical Club: Manorah Council. Margaret Alexander Marshall SAFI; Spanish Dramatic Club Cap and Gown. Elizabeth Alkire San Ai Anna Mae Allen Corsicana Stanley R. Allen Hamilton S TE ; Southwestern Geological Society. Virginia Mae Allen Wichita Falls Cap and Gown. Willie Allen HAG Allene Anderson Houston M E; Reed Musical Club; Cap and Gown. Lillian Anderson Beaumont AAII; Sidnev Lanier Society. JimmieDickAnsley San Antonio ATH; German Club; Assistant Man- ager Football. Mildred Arbucki.e Elgin Mary Virginia Atkinson Maysfield Arthur P. Bagby Austin nKA; Athenaeum; Student Assem- blyman. Mrs. Jeannette King Bagby Dallas Cap and Gown; Texan Staff; TurtletteClub; W. A. A. ; In- tramural Golf. Nathe Parks Bagby j SAX; Texan Staff. 1, Senior Academs M John F. Baker Verda Hortense Baker Crosbyton 62 ; Cap and Gown; Glee Club; Texan Staff. Willie Alma Baker Tyler KA; Ownooch; Ashbcl: Orange .Jackets; Mortar Board; N. U. T. T,; Chairman Honor Council. Peggie Banks Austin W. A. A. ; Tec-WAA-Hiss; Cap and Gown; Glee Club. Samuel M. Bashara Dorris M. Baugh Reagan Literary Society Wichita Falls Lubbock Spurgeon E. Bell Abilene nKA; Athenauem; Y.M.C.A. Pres- ident, Student ' s As.scmbly; Debate Nettie Lee Benson Sinlon W.A.A.; Racquet Club; Orchestra. Mildred Lucille Bettencourt Galveston Cap and Gown. Mary Mildred Bihl Fort Stockton Leda Frances Blazek Wallis H. E. Club ; Crech Club ; New- man Club. Elaine Bledsoe McCamey A ; N. U. T. T.; Cap and Gown; Ownooch ; Orange Jackets ; Woman ' s Honor Council. George Ann Blitch Camf) Wood Hogg Debating C;iub. Fannie Lee Blyihi; Turtle Club. Corpus Chrisli Enid A. Boal W. A. A. ; Cap and Gown. Laura Amelia Boedecker Cameron AZ ; Cap and Gown ; Y. W. C. A. Mary Ann Boccs Sulphur Springs ZTA; Reagan Literary Soc- iety. Mary Katherine Boon Brownwood A ; Cap and Gown; N. U. T. T.; Panhellenic; Student ' s Assembly, if i, Senior Academs Mattie Brewer San Anionio DoROiHY Pearl Brin Terrell Spanish Dramatics Club. Margaret Melissa Bridges San Antonio KA. Leon Shield Brown Bess Br licks Anne Breese Hondo San Antonio Gordon Key Bryan Cleburne nSA; Athenaeum. Louise Frankel Buchwald Galveston Reagan Literary Soci( Spanish Dramatics Club. Winnie But r OB ; Cap and Gown. Stephenville George Dewey Burton l JiX. Troup Anthony James Buttitta Monroe, La. A ! ' ; Texan Staff; Philosophv Club. Louise Byrne Sm Ethlyn Cahn Taylor Turtiette; Cap and Gown; Menorah. Bess Calhoun Charco Elmer Lee Callihan Lo SAX; Daily Texan; Editor, Texas Students Feature Serv- Virginia Morrison Campbell Austin Tec-WAA-Hiss; W. A. A.; W. A. A. Council. Vivian Campbell rtB. Roy Marvin Canon Shiner Half Moon; Friars; Czech Club; Hogg Debating Club; Chairman Men ' s Council ; n2A; A r. IL Senior Academs las Mary Rowena Clark Stefyhenville Vivian Ozelle Ccnlee Bryan Paulina Rachel Crowell San Antonii Spanish Dramatics Club; Y. W.C.A. Jessie Ione Culpepper Cap and Gown. J. C. Carter Weatherford R V. Castleberry A. F.;A.M. Julian O ' Hair Cate Martin J. A. Chacon Laredo Spanish Dramatics Club; Newman Club; ClubMexicano. Carol Chandler Weatherford Reagan Literary Society; Cap and Gown; Orchesus. Loretta Chapman Waxahachie Arlys Cherault Houston AXSi; Ochesus; Present Day Club. Birdie Cherico Mary Virginia Chick San Antonio Present Day Club; Cap and Gown. Barker D. Chunn Pre -Med. Social Club. Geraldine Clark Senior Academs Virginia Curtis Roanoke, Va. KAO; Orchcsus; C2ap and Gown. Leola Davis Dawson LuciLE Davis Amarillo AAFl; Reagan Literary So- ciety; Cap and Gown. Loraine Dechard Austin r B; Ashbcl Literary Society; Mor- tar ESoard. Martha Brooks Dickey McAllen W. A. A. Council; Turtle Club ; Cap and Gown. Arthur Di exert Ki K ;2rE. WiLLi.AM Edward Dodd -Jeane Donald Hereford r l B; Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A. Melba Dougherty Mary Vaughn Douglass San Antonio Present Day Club. F. Esther Draper Corpus Chrisli Cap and Gown; Chemistry Club. Ruth Duncan San A KA. Hugh Gradon Dunlap Cleburne AKE; J BK; Captain, Tennis. Florene Elizabeth Durham Texarkana Cap and Gown. Mary Dorothy Edmiston ; es ; Mortar Board; IIAO; A E; Reagan Literary Soc- iety. A. F. Edwards Tahoka 2N; Cowboys; Baseball. Wesley H. Edwards Brady Gus Kearney Eifler IIKA; SrE. Senior Academs M Lois Kathleen Eiland Stanton 92 ; Present Day Club; Texan Dorothy Gloria Ellington Big Springs n B ; Cap and Gown. DoRtha Endf. Cap and Gown. Frank Estes Amlin 2X; Cowboys; A Society; Student Association. Eva Berniece Erwin Leland Evans Pre-Med. Society. Lois Gladys Fawcett Eugene Feenburg Kathryn Elizabeth Feilc KAO; Cap and Gown. Austin Little River Dallas Denison DoRoiHY Fentress Dorothy Jean Ferree Amarillo AAn ; Pierian ; Cap and Gown ; H.E.CIub. Janet Files San Antonio AAA; Panhellenic; Cap and Gown. Janie Louise Florey M ount Pleasant O N; Pierian Literary Society; Cap and Gown. Paul J. Fl-. Eleanor Frank Orclnesus; Cap and Gown Goliad Shreveport, La. Margaret Louise Frank Shreveport, La. Opal Gertrude Frederick Jacksonville Cap and Gown. Herta Friedrich Cap and Gown. Senior Academs Elizabeth Fullenwider Martin Lucille Fullwood San Antonio Eleanor Ruth Gafford Auslin Cip and Gown. Eddie A. Garacnon Jarvis Garst i;rE. Helen Gibson Mary Margaret Glasscock San Antonio I M; Panhcllenic. Ramona Goen El Paso Cap and Gown; H. E. Club. Thea Goldschmidt San Antonio KAG; Texan Staff; Ranger and Longhorn Staff. §M Winifred Golenternek Tyler Cap and Gown; Menorah. Bonnie Goodson Glee Club, Vastine Elmo Gosch - .-. m-s m : Jacksonville Harriet Kate Grady San Antonio Cap and Gown. A ' A.Y. W. C. A. Jackson Ellis Greene Edna Lyndall Gf Cornelia Gregory Houston II B .; Ownooch ; N. U. T. T. ; Ashbel; President Cap and Gown. Elna Griffin Beeville XJ2;Cap and Gown; Orange Jackct,s;Y. W. C. A.; Pierian So- ciety; Honor Council. is Senior Academs d Helen Griffin Texarkana Cap and Gown; Classical Club. Roland Grote Cora Lee Guinn Beaumont Cap and Gown; H. E Club. John Alonzo Guinn New Braunfels Half Moon; I MA; I AK; Glee Club; Hogg Debating Club; Texan Staff; Varsitv Football 1927-28. Lewis Edwin Hahn Vera Hall Abilene 11 B ; Cap and Gown; Reagan Literary Society. Ola Mae Hamilton Palestine n B J ; Cap and Gown. William Wingo Hamilton Melba Hammack Kennedale Cap and Gown ; Spanish Dran Club. Annabel Haralson Trinity SiT; Y. W. C. A.; H. E. Club. Rupert R. Harkrider Abilene AKE; German Club; Swimming Club; Assistant Track Man- Ida Mae Harris Hemphill James D. Harris SiDON Harris Auslii Ar; Junior Five; I BK: Rarrshcrn; Amateur Choral Club; President Junior En- gineers; President Students ' Sunday Club. Laura Brattcn Hathccck Palest i Ellen Frances Ha Dorothy Lynn Hay Shern AAII ; Cap and Gown ; Reagan Literary Club. Myrtie Louise Head Alpine Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Dr Senior Academs Sue Heatley KAe. Sara Cornelia Hedrick Wheelock Te-WAA-Hiss ; President Rac- quet Club. Elsa Hulda Heidmann Blanco Cap and Gown; Deutsche r Verein. Eugene Alfred Heimann Fredericksburg Deutschcr Verein; Hogg Debating Club. Edward Hickky Orange Clen L. Hicgins ATA. Martha A. Hodgin San Anionic Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A.; Te- WAA-Hiss. Joseph Hornbercer, Jr. Houston AXA;2rE. Katheryn Allen Horn Browmvood KKr;Panhellenic. D. Israel Horowitz Galveston Rusk Literarv Societv. Adfle Houssels Vernon nB ;H. E. Club. Ruth Howell Sara Lee Hudson Wilson Lathis Hudson Jacksonville Jewel Hudspeth Te-WAA-Hi,ss; Y. W. C. A.; Cap and Gown; N. C. P. E. Helen Winifred Huffmeyer San Antonio tSiT; Cap and Gcwn; Y. W. C. A. Te-WAA-Hiss. Laura Grace Hunter Claude Cap and Gown; Present Day Club; Y. W. C. A. Prentiss L. Hyder Memphis Longhorn Band; Speakers ' Club. 11, Senior Academs M fliin Onah Jacks Austin H. E. Club. Winnie Lee Jackson San Anto AXU; President Panhellenic. Louise Jarrell ZTA. Haynesville, La. Louise Jaeggli San Antonio AXtt; GN; H. E. Club; Glee Club; Present Day Club. Joseph Kelly Johnson Austin Philosophy Club. Rita Pauline Johnson Denton Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Julia Bird Jones Temple Cap and Gown; Versus Club; Tur- tlctteClub. Mary Jones Paris Viola Mae Joss Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A. ; Te- WAA-Hiss; Present Day Club; Symphony Orchestra ; Glee Club. E. Lynn Kelly Ethel Kessler Chemistry Club. Odessa San Antonio Lattie Mae Kilpatrick San Antonio AAU ; Cap and Gown ; Texan Staff. Thelma King Uvalde Cap and Gown; Y W. C. A.; Te- WAA-Hiss; Reagan Literary Soci- ety; Texan Staff. Willie Louise King Austin Arthur A. King Harlinge, 099; Rusk Literary Sccietv; Y. M. C. A. Katherine Knolle Corpus Christi CapandGown;Y. W C. A. Roy Gardner Knox Dorothy Margaret Kress Austin ilAII; Spanish Dramatics Club. || Senior Academs ,|| Jack B. Krukcer Antoinette Kuehne Austin 92 ; Mortar Board; Glee Club; Reagan Literary So- ciety; Deutschcr Verein. Onica Irene Ladman San Antonio Mary Elizabeth Lane Paris KKF; Orange Jackets; N. U. T. T.; Mortar Board. Rosalind Lancston Garrison AXii. Lucille LaRoe Whitewright AAIl; Cap and Gown; Pierian Literarv Club. Fannie Levy Sweetwater Cap and Gown; Orchesus; Reagan Literary Society; W. A. A.; Men- orah ; Texan Staff. Ruby Cecile Lewis San Angela es ; Cap and Gown. Grace Mildred Lewis Newman Club, League City Alexander Lillico Glee Club. Taft Margaret Lipscomb Trinity r B; Cap and Gown. Mary Frances Llewellyn Liberty r ! B; Panhcllcnic; Present Day and Pierian. Ruth Alyce Lockwood Xfi; Turtle Club. Bertha Rae Locsdon A 2; Versus Club. Everetta Lovi ; Texan Staff; President Reagan. Frank Edward Luksa Czech Club. Ardis Margaret Malarkey Austi. AZ; Panhellcnic; Glee Club. Geraldine Massie Floydada AAU; Pierian Society; H. E. Club Senior Academs ffft John Larkin Matthi:ws, Jr. San Antonio rA; Cowboys; Intcrfratcrnity Council. Mariella Matthias Marshall Winnie Beatrice McAnelly Hico Cap and Gown. Henry M. McCallum Austin XX; 2rE; Skull and Bones; Cow bovs; Petroleum Club. , LuciAN McCamy 2AX;nSA. Knoxville, Tenn. Barney William McCarty Lockhart Acacia ; Rusk Society ; Honor Coun- Frances Louisa McClellan Dallas nB ; Ownooch; N. U. T. T.; Mortar Board; Ashbel. Curtis Eugene McDaniel •t-AK. Marian McDowell Lockhart AZ; Y. W. C. A.; Orange Jackets. Anne McGarry Newman Club. Alfred Melincer Austin 2 AM; Menorah; Ranger Staff. Ruth Meredith Herbert Eugene Merz John Delphin Metcalf San Antonio Rusk Literary Society; Curtain Marie Anna Millef Cap and Gown, John P. Minter Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club. Holland Cypert Mitchell Nicholas Pendleton Mitchell Seymour Delta Society. Senior Academs Alma E, Molby Weslaco 2A11; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club. Ethel Elnora Molby Weslaco Y.W.C. A.; Choral Club. John Kelley Mooney Frances Acnes Moore Port Arthur Theresa Moore San ArMor io O. N.; Cap and Gown; H. E. Club. O ' Neal Morris Henderson HKA. Clarence Odell Murdcck Rusk Hogg Debating Club. Nedra Newkirk Dallas A ; DAG; Orchesus; Ashbel; Mortar Club. Robert J. Newton, Jr. A2 . Fannie Mae Novit Dublin Te-WAA-Hiss ; President Day Club ; Menorah; Cap and Gown; Texan Eunice Morris O ' Banion Lockhart H. E. Club. Lola Margaret O ' Connell San Antonio Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Womans Assembly; Turtle Club. Horace G. O ' Kain, Jr. Nashville, Tenn. Half Moon. Jane Oliver Bryan IIB i ; Cap and Gown. Ralph Halstead Parker Austi, SA X ; Forensic Society ; Texan Staff. Robert Cochrane Penick Austii Latin Club. Alice Lee Perk KAe. Nacogdoches Carl Harper Phagan Bowie Hi Senior Academs Margaret Louise Phillips Aransas Pass Te-WAA-Hiss;Y. W.C. A. Ben Luther Pilcher, Jr. Austin ZTE; Hogg Debating Club; Y. M. C. A. Mary Louise Pillow Baton Rouge, La Geraldine Pound Marshall AiLEEN K, Powell Lufkin Classical Club; Sidncv Lanier; B. S. U. Victor Howard Powell Austir Spanish Dramatics Club; Glee Club. Edmund Packard Quereau San Antonio Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; Texan Staff. Lillian B. Rabb Donald E. Redmond Rusk Literary Societ Smithville San Anionic Ruth Kendall Reed San Benito I A6; Sidney Lanier Society. Pearl Julian Reid Muskogee, Okla. XS2; Versus Club; Pierian Literary Society. Robert Lee Rhea San Antonu X ; Society; Athenaeum Literary Society; President Freshman Class ' 30; Vice-President Students ' Asso- JoHN Stark Rice ATSJ; ZTE. Virginia Rich Austin liZ; Orange Jackets; Mortar Board; Ashbel; Present Day; Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A. Elmer A. Richards Tuleta B ! 2; A Society; President Senior Pharmacy. Chrystle Ommeta Riddle Brancepeth, Sask., Canada Te- ' WAA-Hiss; Y. W. C. A.; Rac- quet Club. Anita Riedesel nT; W. A. A. : Cap and Gown ; Y. W. C. A. Sylvia Rieger AAIl, Y. W. C. A. Senior Academs J Lko N. Roan Commerce Longhorn Band; Chcm. Club; Prc- Mcd Club. Helen Rohrris Dallas Ownooch ; N. U. T. T. ; Orange Jackcts;W.A.A.;Y. W.C. A.; Pollywogs; Freshman Presi- dent. CoRRA Lynn Robinson San Anlonio Cap and Gown; Glee Club; Pierian Literary Society; Racquet Club. Katherine Linwood Rockafeli.ow KA; Ashbel; Cap and Gown; Stu- dents ' Assembly; Turtlette; Pan- hellenic. Frederick Ernst Romberg Austin A Society; Scribblers. Dorothy Ann Rooke San Antonio Cap and Gown; Chcm. Club. Milton Edison Roos Houston Glee Club; Dcutschcr Verein; Choral. Essie Pauline Roots San Benito AXS2; Orange Jackets; Te- WAA-Hiss; W. A. A. Yvette Carmen Rosenthal Galveston Cap and Gown ; Spanish ; Dramatics. Mildred Mary Ruckman Helena r B; Pierian Literary Society. Azalede Russell Robert Lee ON; Racquet Club; Cap and Gown. Lydia Russell Bonha riB ; Cap and Gown; Reagan. Marlin Elijah Sandlin Colmesneil Half Moon; Students ' Assembly Speakers ' Club; Intcrfraternitv Council. Margaret Hill Sawyer San An Davis Scarborough AKE. HoLLis H. ScHULZ Austin Football Manager. Lillian Elisabeth Schulz Austin Alberta Scott San Antonio KA ; Cap and Gown ; Ashbel ; Classi- cal Club; Turtlette. Senior Academs 1 j LiLA Blanche Seale Cap and Gown. Emily A. See Lyons Gertrude Martha Seidel El Paso Miriam Shackelford KAe. Maudine Sharp Frost Margaret Virginia Shelby Chilpancingo, Guerro, Mexico r B; Spanish; Dramatics ; W. A. A. ; Y.W.C. A.; Racquet Club; Turt- lette. Myrle Shelley KA. William Barrincton Shelton Marl i;nx; Hogg Debating Club. Gwendolyn Shepherd San Antonio r B ; Cap and Gown ; Present Day Club. Ruth S hoap Hearne Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Sims Austin AAII; Y.W.C. A.; Spanish; Frances Skillman ZTA. Lucy Small Bowie KA; Cap and Gown. Noyes Darling Smith, Jr. A Society; Ramshorn Jo Mary Sodich Galveston Mary Eleanor Souder Boston, Mass. August Oran Spain Austin SAII; nSA; Rusk; Athletic Council; International Relations Club. Senior Academs JuANiTA Speer Mission OT; H. E. Club. Constance Spruce Gerald Gafford rA. Floresville Kerrville Myra Stapp Andice Cap and Gown; Texan Staff; Choral. EsTELLE Clairnosh Stauss San Antonio AXS2. Mary Ei.oise Steele San Anionio Cap and Gown; Y. V. C. A.; Ashbcl. .Annie Doris Stevenson Eagle Pass 2An; nAO. Dorothy Esther Stevenson Port Arthur KA; Orchcsi.s; Turtlette; Rea- gan. Esther Electa Stewart San Antonio H. E. Club; Glee Club. Aden E. Stiles Lena Strackbein Rocksprings Pierian Literary Society. Jeff Walker Stramler Gyneth M. Stucard KA; N. U. T. T. ; Orange Jackets; W. A. A.; Mortar Board. Bertha Elizabeth Sullivan Jacksonville Roy Irving Tennant, Jr. Austii 2AE; Debate Squad; Cactus and Texan Staff; Yell Leader; Long- horn Band. Opal Thomas Prairie Hill Piir; H. E. Club; Glee Club; W. A. A.; Cap and Gown. Evelyn Thompson Dallas A ; Ownooch; N. U. T. T.; Orange Jackets; Women ' s As- sembly. Cecil H. Tolbert Sherman nSA; Longhorn Band; Y. M. C. A. ; Assemblv. Is Senior Academs S r m Jean Tullis Austin A ; A 2; Ashbel; Texan Staff. Mary Belle Turner Bastrop AAII ; Reagan ; Cap and Gown ; Spanish Dramatics; Y. W. C. A.; Cactus Staff. Irene Uhl H. E. Club; Glee Club. Helen Upschulte San Antonio i M; Cap and Gown; Ashbel Liter- ary Society. Francis Cowgill Usher Hickman B ;;, S2A. Dorothy Van Deventer Wichita Falls Y. W. C. A.;Orchesus. RuBiE Vauchan Shamrock 1 S2T; XT; AcJ.E; Cap and Gowr Reagan. Ennis a. Vierick Hi Martha Lottie Vincent Eagle Lake Present Dav Club. Harvey Wagenfuehr New Braun els Gladys Marie Waters Grandview -All; Spanish Dramatics Club. Gustav McKee Watkins Austin Adelaide Louise Wattinger Austin KA. Eleanor Weber Fort Worth Reagan Literar ! Society; Classical. Mabel Harrison West Uvalde nB ; Cap and Gown. S. Francis Wheeler El Paso Leafy Whitaker Dallas Senior Academs--Laws May Ellise Whitman Alio Cap and Gown. Russell Sterling Whitmire Ga iarfo Spanish Dramatics Club; Glee Club. Elizabeth Ruth Williams Waco Reagan Literary Society; Turtlette. Lois Williams nB t ; Cap and Gown. Timothy Hart Williams, Jr. Emily Loving Wilson Fort Worth KAe; Cap and Gown; Students Sara Steele Wiseman Floresville Cap and Gown. Alice Woodhead Beaumont ZTA; Y. W. C. A; Cap and Gown; N. U, T. T. ; Reagan; Curtain Club. Nina Woods Sour Lake W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Turtle Club. Lynn Woodward Stephenville T ' I ' B; Cap and Gown. Arthur Wallace Woolsey Yoaku Spanish Dramatics Club. Sarah Maud Wright Louise Elizabeth Yeiser Austin A7.. Minnie Yalichin W. W. Allen AXA. SENIOR LAWS Halletsville Carl M. Anderson Austin I A ; Chancellors; McLaurin Law Society; Texas Law Re- view Editor. k Senior Laws J Mi Charles Carl Bagcett Houston Texas Law Review; McLaurin Law Society. Fannie Boyls San Antonio nZA; KBII; Versus; Texan Staff; McLaurin Law So- ciety. Perry Bromberg Carroll Claude Acacia; j d l ; Texas Law Review; Honor Council. J. W. Chandler, Jr. Gallatin Richard F. Chapman Waxahachie Hogg Literary Society; Mc- Laurin Society. Sam Larkin Cleveland Cranbury Hogg Literary Society; McLaurin Society. Max Nesbit Clifton San Antonio George W. Coltzer V Hildebrand Law Society George E. Cooper Oakland, Calif. Hlibbard Reed Cozart Normangee nSA; l Ar; Y. M C. A.; Rusk; Forensic Council ; McLaurin Society Earl Burrell Craig San Ar S2A ; Chancellors. WoRTHAM Davenport Texas Law Review. Israel Leon Dodic San Antonio • T.i t : Menorah; Texas Law Re- view. William Hiram Evans Lubbock IIKA; Ili;A; I A 1 ; Curtain Club. Luther M. Faulk Brow. Enoch G. Fletcher Grand Saline President Rusk Literary; Mc- Laurin. W. Sim Gideon Coleman ASP ; Chancellors ; McLaurin ; Rusk; Forensic Council ; Law Review. I, Senior Laws Jf John Aubrey Gocch Ennis GH; Friars; Intcrfratcrnity Coun- cil; Football; Track. Sol Goodf.lsky El Paso T:i ; Chancellors; Texas Law Review Editor; Graham Dowell Prize; Texan Staff; Interfratemity Council. Edwin Davis GuiNN Rusk Arthur Haddaway Fori Worth rA; I BK ; AXP: t A ' t : Chan- cellors. Morris Clay Hankins Robstown A I.E; Ar; Tejas Club; Hogg Debating Club; Forensic Council. Mervin Glenmore Hansbro Houston Longhorn Band. Warren Homer Henderson Fairfield Commerce Club; McLaurin Society. Stanley Calhoun Hornsby riKA. Roland Lee House Rotan McLaurin Literary Society. Jim Frank Hulse Nacogdoches A ; Texas Law Review; McLaurin; Hogg; Orchestra; Debate. Melvin Douglas Jones •i b IiMS£ SM:l George E. Kacir Yoakv President Hogg Debating Club; Czech Club; Ar; Texas Law Re- view ; Hildebrand Society ; Forensic Council; Intersociety Debate. Edward E. Kelly Houston McLaurin Law Society; Law Review; Athenaeum. Arley Vance Knight Austin 2N; A ; Chancellor. Allan H. Kottwitz 2AM. Houston Sam W. Lane CerUer |L Senior Laws 4 Hf.rbi;rt C. Martin Austin Joe L. Mays Covington MA; Hogg Debating Club; Orchestra. John T. McCullough Waco SAE; n2A; A ; Skull and Bones; Friar. Thomas Gilmore Oliver, Jr. San Marcos IIKA; German Club; Curtain Club. RrcHARD Owens Fort Worth Hildebrand Law Societv. Bruce L. Parker Clarence W. Perkins Alice John Anton Rauhut Comanche I i ; 112 A; Chancellor; Mc- Laurin; Texas Law Review; President Senior Law Class. William Morrison Rl ' dersdorf Houston William Morris Ryan Earnest Elliott Sanders Haskell IIKA; i di ; Texas Law Review. Helmuth H. Schuenemann Rusk Literary Society. Kenedy David Thomas Searls Sulphur Springs K2; A ; Skull and Bones; C urtain Club; Texas Law Review Editor; President Hildebrand Law Society. John Gist Stofer Galveston iA e ; A t A ; Skull and Bones. Robert A. Stone An Ben. Frank D. Stubbeman Cuero I Ar; A E; ASP; Athenaeum De- bate Squad; McLaurin; Interna- tional Relations Club. Oswald E. Threlkeld Senior Laws- -Engineers Martin S. Tudyk Joseph Wixdon Wheeler Texarkana AXA; Hildebrand Law So- ciety; Track. Robert Nunn Williams Galveston X ; Skull and Bones. SENIOR ENGINEERS Bhnja.min Jack Albritton, Jr. Jacksonville Maurice Gridley Armstrong Panhandle Alexander Paschal Arnold Del Rio Tejas Club. L. Raymond Bagwell Tenaha HKN; A. 1. E. E.; A. S. M. E. Doyle E. Cain Quitman HKN; Tejas Club; A. I.E. E. Charley Edgar Clii Chemistry Club aia William Edwards Douglass Austin AV, Ramshorn. Ivan Reo Edwards Edgar W. Ellis Wichita Falls I AT; TBri; Chemistry Club. Gustavo Walterio Fernandez Monterey, N. L., Mex. SAO; Newman Club; La- Tertulia; Curtain Club; Tex- an Staff ; Hogg Debating Club. Joe L. Franklin Dallas TBII; S AT; Chemistry Club; Engineer Graduate Club. Harvey Newcomb Frost Fori Worth Chemistry Club; Band. Ed. Grasty ATfi. Martin Togo Green Timps, A. S. M. E. Maurice Vernon Greer Nacogdoches ■PA; TBn; A. S. C. E. Lewis Meriwether Hamby Austin Varsity Swimming Club. Robert James Hammond, Jr. Austin APX; Students ' Assembly; Inter- fraternity Council. Jim N. Hinyard nKA. Paul Marion Howell Charles Jeffers San Antoni Ben; TBH; HKN. Albert C. Kyser, Jr. George R. Lake Acacia. Ruth William Lawhon Louis George Ab Martin Hillsboro Bn;24 A;HKN;A. I.E.E. Hugh Decherd McAfee Corsi Chemistry Club; Choral Club. Arthur Bernard McElroy A. S. M. E. Joseph Leonard Mell McKinney A. I. E. E. i| Senior Engineers ; ! Milton M. Moseley William Ralph Movers Mercedes en : President Lonshorn Band ; Nathan Saul Straus Nayfach San Antonio Tennis Squad. Carrol Boyd Norris Hubbard IIKN; A. 1. E. E. Robert L. Ohls A. S. M, E. Louis C. Page, Jr. Ae. Robert Harold Presley Mount Pleasant Chem Club. Paul Francis Rector Parkershurg President A. S.M.E.;B.S. U. Council. Carlos Bruno Rios San Diego Newman Club; Chem Club; Sp an- ish Dramatics Club. Elbert Watson Robinson San Antonio A. I. E. E. John Benton Robuck Helena TBIl; HKN; A. I. E. E Allan B. Sawyers Ki;; KTr. i Charles Randolph Scales Wilbert Valentine Sippola Mercede Jeff M. Stewart Archie Waugh Straiton Fort Worth B. P, Studdert 2 A; A. S. C. E. |L Senior Laws--B. B. A.s J jLiDSON S. SwEARiNGEN San Anlonio TBH; ; t A; iAT; A2X; Chemistry Club. Dow Dknnis Warren Wolfe City A. S. C. E. F. Williams Hamilton IIKA, J AT; KTr. John Archer Wilson Austi. TBn. Louis Paul Wimberley New Braunfels James Weldon Winfrey Austin TBII; A. S. M. E. Seth R. Woodruff, Jr. Mount Pleasant SENIOR B. B. A s Hershel Weldon Anderson Paris Louis F. J. Baeihe Waller 2AX; Texan Staff. Enola ' JvIae Baldwin Cichita Falls Ruby Ileta Barham H.[ Calvin Barrick Fort Worth Curtis Adrion Beaty Wichita Falls Half Moon: T. Association; Foot- ball. Carl Edward Bcck Austin ! MA; Longhorn Band; Or- Eleanor F. Boldt San Antonio Cap and Gown: Y. W. C. A. Linden Grabow Bowers Caldwell Speakers ' Club. S. CoLLis Bradt ATA. I, Senior B. B. A. ' s Walti;r McCutcheon Breath Galveston rA. Milton Alfred Browning Tolar Half Moon; T. Association: Baseball. James Perry Bryan, Jr. Freepon X ; AK . J. Norwin Chapman Sulphur Springs Band. Chester L. Coleman Miles AO ; Quartet. Charles H. Edge Bryc i;AE. H. L. EiCHELBERGER Waxahachii Acacia. William R. Ellis SHX. Port Aransas Rudolph A. Engelkinc, Jr. Sealy Kathleen Agatha Flood Waco Newman Club; W. A. A. Julius Gensberg San Marcos TA . Elizabeth Frances Gilson San Antonio TET. m Wayne Henry Haines SAX. Nancy Harman San Anloni KA; Pierian Literary Society. Olin W. Harvey ' Nelson Hebert William Armand Jeffers San Antonio Ben; BFE; Men ' s Honor Senior B. B. A. Oscar Onen Lyle James Fuller Lyon San Marcos K , L. Clyde McCulley Blanket Tejas Club; Rusk Literary Society. Robert McBride McKee Crosbyton Tejas Club; Rusk Literary Society. James Garret McKinnon Plainview AXA; 2A ; AA2; Football and Track. Donald Newton Johnson Lucile Johnson Joe Johnston Spanish Dramatics Club. Laredo Wichita Falls Katherine Belle Kelly Dallas II B ; Cap and Gown. Andrew G. Kendrick AS . Calesville Rebecca Wooten Kirk Austin Fred Louis Kirkpatrick, Jr. Butlard BTE; Assistant Baseball Manager. Carl Knape Louis Joe Kocurek Edward William Lowe Newman Club. Jacksonville Seth Aubrey Lowther Austi BFE. Homer L. Luther Palacios AS ; OA; SIE;B. B. A. Council. 11 Senior B. B. A.s John Marcus Michie Henry Mills Half Mcx)n; Y. M. C. A, Terrell Del Rio Kenneth Wayne Mitchell LaFeria Frank Vince Mcndrik Cameron K ; Texan Staff; Track. Clay King Money John E. Oliver V. N. Patterson Roy Louis Patton KA; AK . Waco Virginia Montague Slalon r l B; 92 ; Scribblers; President Present Day Club; Students As- sembly ; Longhorn. C. B. Myers, Jr. Bonham Bl ' i:; BA ; Hogg Debating Club. Charles Nicholas, Jr. San Anlonio Spanish Dramatics Club ; Teja Club. .-Xleert Nutt, Jr. Stefihenville Austin Fort Worth hAA . ' Xlbert Edward Ponsford El Paso Herman Clarence Rees Kerrville 2 IE. Bert Glenn Ripley Wichita Falls KA; AK ; Skull and Bones. George Edward Robinson Austin 2X; AK . Carl Win.ston Sadler Dallas Rusk Literarv Society. i ' ' J Anees A. Semaan William L. Sherrod Beaumont Henry Charles Slavik Runge OH; BA ; Cowboys; New- man Club; Rusk; B. B. A. Council. B. Gabe Smith C AS ; Students ' AsscmbK George W. Smith Bryc iAK; AK ; Skull and Bones. Virgil Lee Smith Y. M. C. A. Connie Stark m Lee Farrell Tracy GH. Dunbar Scott Turner Claude W. Voyles Clovis. N. M. Af) : Curtain Club; Cowboy Fore William Oscar Webb John Arch White Theron a. Wilbanks 1 K ; AK . James Clyde Willi John Wolf Wichita Falls Athenaeum Literary Society. Steve Goldsby Wray Donna ATH; AK ; Football and Basket Ball. Walter Charles Wukasch Austin Texan Staff: Band. aaa I. sports- ■Spring J C. B. Smith Track Captain, ' 28 The 1928 Steer track team did not win the conference title, but it had one of the greatest captains that ever graced a Texas squad in C. B. Smith, holder of the conference record in the broad jump, and one of the best hurdlers and javelin men in the loop. Smith was in perfect condition every day of the school year, and did everything he could to bring his teammates into the same condition, and ease the work of Coach Littlefield. Clyde Littlefield Track Coach Littlefield was known as a great track coach long before the University officials ever thought of making him football mentor, and his track squads gained national recognition early in his coaching career at the University for their consistent winning performances in the big meets of the season. Littlefield ' s squads had won the conference track title for the five years previous to 1928, when Rice, boasting a well-balanced club, nosed out the Texas trackmen. Sports-Spring Kenneth Jones Distance jl, Sports-Sprini Harvey Blanton Distance I Sports-Spring J Ralph Hammonds Vault Sports-Spring The day following the Texas Relays the Steers took part in the Southwestern Relays at Houston. Baldwin again won the shot and discus, Smith was second in the broad jump, and Haggard and Shepherd took sec- ond and fourth in the high jump. The Longhorns lost their first dual meet in five years to the Aggies, 68-48. A. M. su- CURTIS BeATY Dashes ![■; KKYNOLDS Weights Sports-Spring ly.fii i © Sports-Spring J Swede Sandberg Pole Vault || Sports--Spring Results of 192,8 Conference j6 r ■ ' - Rice Texas Texas A. and M S. M. U Arkansas Baylor T. C. U . . . 53 . 46 . . . 32 14 . 13 . . 5 . a i W Leo Baldwin Captain-Elect RESULTS OF 1928 DUAL MEETS Texas . Texas Texas . . 48 Texas A. and M. . . . 57 Rice . 70 A. and M. . . . . . . 68 60 . 46 The igzg Track Team |, Sports-Spring 19:28 Freshman Track Season ' ITH some of the most promising material in many years, the Freshman track squad of 1928 confined the bulk of its activities to weekly competitions between the members of the Varsity and the ineligible squads, having only two regular meets in their schedule. In these weekly meets, it was evident that on the frosh squad were some of the best men that have appeared here in years. The first-year men took their first time out from their regular work with the Varsity squad to win a dual meet from Main Avenue High School of San Antonio, in rather easy fashion, and a few weeks later Schreiner Institute of Kerrville likewise fell before these yearling cinder-path artists. Early in the season, Scott Wilkey, a star dash man from El Paso, was elected Captain of this squad and throughout the season proved that he was the rightful owner of the title. This little star from the far West was ably abetted in his efforts to bring glory to the slime trackmen by Westy Westerfeldt, a quarter-miler of merit, Ug Bowen, a distance runner, John Craig, of San Antonio, who can either high jump or pole vault, and Shanks Cutbirth, a middle-distance runner. All of these men are members of the 1929 Varsity track squad. The Longhorn squad of 1928-29 should reap great benefit from the bulk of competent material that graduates from the Frosh into its ranks. These youngsters should aid in placing the Varsity in position to offer strong competition to all opponents. Scott Wilkey The Frosh Track Squad I, Sports-Spring M 192,8 Golf Season ' ITH a veteran team, the Longhorn golfers contin- ued their domination of conference golfdom in 1928, when they repeated their performance of 1927, winning the team championship, and then adding the individual championship through the sensational play of their captain, Gib Payne. The Steers won all their team matches easily and then in the conference meet to determine the individual champion, Gib Payne showed his heels to all opponents, defeating Dan Smith, Rice ace, one up in the 36-hole finals. On the first day of the meet, the Texans were all oiBsoNi-AYNE right, and each member of the squad turned in his lowest score of the year to win the team title. As the tourney went on all were eliminated except Payne, who finally won out. The meet was held on the Austin Country Club links. Texas A. and M., Rice, T. C. U., and Texas were the only teams entered. Throughout the year, Mac Burnett, Lanham Conner, and Payne carried the largest burden of the matches. Their play was steady throughout, with an occasional flash of brilliance, and these three had little trouble in any of their matches. With these three men and a number of last year ' s ineligibles back this year, things look very much like it will be three straight after this season is over. Left to right Burnett Godwin Downing Gydeson Sports-Spring Potsy Allen Baseball Captain, ' 28 Potsy Allen, all-conference catcher, led the Steer nine to its seventeenth championship in nineteen entries dur- ing the 1928 season. Allen, ranked as one of the best catchers ever to don a mask for Texas, handled the young Texas pitchers in a way calculated to bring them through the season in fine shape. When he finished his confer- ence play he was signed by the St. Louis Cardinals for a fling at the big show. Uncle Billy Disch Baseball Coach William J. Uncle Billy Disch, completed his nineteenth year of service at Texas last year and brought to the Forty Acres championship number seventeen. During the nineteen years that Disch has acted as baseball coach at Texas, he has sent outstanding stars to the majors. Disch is one of the best known coaches in the country, and is loved by all his boys. Sports-Sprini J Pete Edwards Outfield |. Sports-Sfjring Jackie Radford Shortstop Sports--Spring J aged to take the second game by the score of 10 to 9 to sweep the Owl series. Texas sailed through the early f:art of the schedule and had ex- perienced little or no trouble from other conference teams, winning all games, until the Baylor Bruins moved in and took a two-game series to climb to the top of the conference ladder. Meredith Hopkins Second Base SportS ' -Spring Following this disastrous se- ries, Texas defeated S. M. U. and Rice in a brace of contests apiece, and then invaded Waco for the title series with the Bears. The first game was dropped, 5 to 2, despite the excellent hurl- ' .g of Johnny Railton, star Texas ports ider, who fanned 14 men. The Longhorns came back to win the second game, PoTSY Allen Catcher Sports--Spring , Orval Rhoads Third Base Jl Sports-Spring J catcher was outstanding, and too much credit cannot be given him as leader of the winning team. John Railtons pitching performances stamped him as a future star, if he had not been given that rating already. His great bid for fame was his no- hit, no-run game against T. C. U. early in April, which was the first perfectly pitched game against the Frogs in eighteen years. Marty Karow Assistant Coach Sports-Spring 92,8 Conference Standing L. Pet. .800 .733 .533 12 .333 11 .313 14 .300 Caplain-flc 1928 LONGHORN RECORD Texas 8 Detroit .. 12 Texas 4 Texas A. M. .. 2 Texas 2 Rice . . 1 Texas 2 Baylor .. 13 Texas 10 Rice . . 9 Texas 3 Baylor . . 4 Texas 4 Southwestern. . . .. Texas 7 S. M. U .. Texas 2 San Antonio .... 9 Texas 6 S. M. U .. 5 Texas 10 S. M. U .. 3 Texas 10 Rice 9 Texas 6 S. M. U .. Texas 3 Rice 2 Texas 3 T. C. U .. 4 Texas 2 Baylor .. 5 Texas 6 T. C. U . . 1 Texas 6 Baylor .. 3 Texas 3 T. C. U .. Texas 14 Texas A. M . . , . 1 Texas 11 T. C. U .. 2 Texas 5 Texas A. M . . , , . 4 Texas 12 Texas A. M . . . . 10 The iQzg Squad Sports-Spring 1928 Frost Baseball Season ' ITH a great nine, featured by great pitching and powerful slugging, the frosh baseball team went through the 1928 season undefeated. A conference ruling at that time prevented any Freshman from playing more than three games in a season with outside opponents, and for that reason this team had only three victims. The teams that bowed to the slimes were Bastrop in one game and Waco High School in two games. All three games, however, were won by narrow margins. This obsolete ruling has since been repealed and the 1929 Frosh will probably play through a complete schedule. Besides these three games, the Frosh engaged in long practice games with the Varsity Squad, and played the Left-Overs a regular series, while the Varsity was on the road. This team had the strongest hurling staff that had been seen in several years; Mike de la Fuente, Oscar Peebles, Lefty Schifflett, and Lefty Rawlings being a few of its main- stays, and all of them have proved to be valuable assets to the Varsity Squad this spring. Other men on the squad whose play was noticeable throughout the season were Captain Bob Williams, Van Lamm, Carter Bassett, H. Hubbard, and Minton White. Marty Karow was the coach and showed extreme loyalty and faith in rounding out this well seasoned team. Williams The Frosh Baseball Team T s ' ? 4 , ' ' .i, ' ■ !; ' ■■ -■ it;: jp; i) ; . -. ' ' - ' : ;.- ■■ V- ' SportS ' -Spring 192,8 Summing Season OINCE the adoption of swimming by the University in 1926 as a regular minor sport, there has been a swimming team on the campus each year, although very few competitive meets have been held. Last year the Texas team was unsuccessful in reaching a satisfactory agreement with the Texas A. and M. team for a meet, due to the fact that the Texas team was swimming under the direction and rules of the Athletic Council. The teams ' activities therefore were confined to meets among the members, and very much good material was exposed in this way. C. J. Alderson coached the swimming team in his spare time last year. The team ' s meetings were devoted to short talks and plans on the finer points of speed swim- ming, etc., followed by light workouts in the Y. M. C. A. pool. Those representing Texas on this team last year were Panama Fields, Rupert Harkrider, Houston Hendryx, Surse Taylor, Louis Hamby, Raymond Fischer, Fred Nagle, Jimmie Maxwell, and a number of other versatile swimmers of state-wide reputation. These men could be found in almost all of the meets that were held throughout the state last summer. Individually they made a fine showing at the Southern A. A. U. Meet held in Houston in July also. Panama Fields who is from the Panama Canal Zone and who is probably the best aquatic performer in the University was elected to the captaincy of the 1929 swimming team. Panama Fields The igz8 Swimming Team Sports--Spring Wilmer Allison Tennis Captain, ' 28 Wilmer Allison, captain of the 1928 tennis team, didn ' t participate in con- ference play, but left school in March to take part in the Davis Cup trials, and later the Davis Cup competition in Mexico. Allison returned to school after the personnel of the European trip had been announced and appeared in tournaments throughout the South and East. When the American Lawn Tennis Association announced its 1928 ranking, Allison was ranked eleventh, and was raised to fifth in the last ranking. D, A. Penick Tennis Coach Dr. D. A. Penick, professor of Greek, and tennis coach has been turning out great tennis players since he first took over the task of handling Texas tennis teams. Thalheimer, White, Mather, Allison, Bell, and Barnes, are only a few of the men who have become nationally famous after training under Penick. Penick serves as tennis coach without any remuneration, for love of the sport, and in service to the university. Sports—Spring WiLMER Allison H Sports-Spring Berkeley Bell Sports-Sfjring Jj Sports--St: ring Dr. Ettlinger Athletic Director Sports-Spring ,q j ' IM 19:28 Tennis Season P I B I OACH PENICK ' S tennis teams ' showing of 1928 H ! B was further proof that he is the outstanding coach W .- fc ' Southwest. This team, comprised of some of the V W W ranking tennis players in the country, breezed through Hi I the season without losing a meet, and to cap it, won the ' singles and doubles at the conference meet. V ' The season opened with a dual meet with the Grinnell . ' University netters. Texas swept this meet, winning all M six of the matches played. , W H The first conference competition was afforded by i . | H Texas A. and M. The Steers continued their pace and took five of the six matches. Following the Texas A. and HughDunlap m gg s. M. U., Tulane, and Rice were beaten, with Captain-elect ' but two matches being lost in the three meets. At the conference meet Bell won the singles from Appel of Rice, and Bell and Key won the doubles from their team-mates, Dunlap and Ferguson. Following the regular season. Bell took a part in a few major tournaments in the East, and consistently made an excellent showing. 1928 CONFERENCE STANDING P. W. L. Pet. Texas 14 11 3 .786 Baylor 13 10 3 .769 Texas A. and M 13 9 4 .671 S. M. U 13 5 8 .378 Rice 18 6 12 .333 T. C. U 16 3 13 .182 Sports-Spring 192,8 Freskman Tennis Season npHE Freshman tennis squad of 1927-28, composed of - ■ both first-year men and ineligible players, went through the usual elimination ordeal that precedes the selection of members for the Varsity. Besides the matches played between members of the squad for high place and the practice matches with the members of the Varsity squad, a tournament was held with the regulars of Austin High School in the latter part of April. In these contests several players of more than average ability were uncovered and subsequently awarded places on the Varsity squad in the fall of 1928. Three players who were thus found were H. Earle Taylor, of Austin, Warner McNair, of South Fargo, North Dakota, and Horace Moore, of Austin. These were all first-year men. Lucien LaCoste of San Antonio, and Ben Darby Orgain, of Beaumont, were the ineligibles. with the Varsity. Dr. Penick has shown exceptional interest in all the tennis squads and all of their activities. He has helped tennis in gaining recognition and each year there has been greater interest shown toward tennis. Dr. Penick usually arranges the schedule and the members of the squad make trips to nearby cities where they have short matches. Return engage- ments are played on the Austin courts. Horace Moore These men are all functioning The igzS Frosh Tennis Squad Sports--Spring Intranriiirals TTN THE annual spring golf tournament at the municipal golf course, the fraternity division title was won by the team repre- senting Kappa Alpha. The Academic team won the departmental divi- sion, and then in the playoff defeated the K A ' s for the University Championship. Aker and Lomax were the two men composing this team. The intramural track meet was run off in a somewhat different manner than before, being staged as a whole. The University Championship was awarded according to the best time and the largest point totals. The winners were the Sigma Chi team in the fraternity division, the Engineers in the departmental division, and the Cafe team in the independent class. In the annual spring tennis tournament, the Stovall ' s, Delta Tau Delta and the En- gineers were winners in their respective divisions. They met on the Penick courts to decide the University Championship, and the Stovall team, composed of Lynwood Boyett and W. E. Fitch, won through the finals to annex the title. The Winners in Swimming |L SportS ' -Spring Intramurals injESPITEthelackofad- equate playing fields at the first of the year the spring intramural baseball race proved a huge success. For the first time since the insti- tution of intramural ath- letics in the university, the tournament was run off by the round robin method, rather than by the usual plan of elimi- nation. The Sigma Chis fought their way through the fraternity ranks, and then carried matters further when they beat the Engineers in a close contest, 2 to 1, in the final playoff game for the title. In the most successful swimming meet ever held under intramural supervision, the Dekes and the Engineers won the honors in their respective divisions. The meet was held at Deep Eddy, a grand total of eighty-five men taking part in it. Competition was very keen in both divisions, and excellent times were hung up by the winners. To the winner of each event with the best time a gold medal, emblematic of the university championship, was awarded. A.TJo-BiMsoK q.T osiHSOH TtLta Sheluey Whe.eu-r BoT BAqcft WlTCHEUU SuT KtTT U, MILTOM The Independents Sports--Spring Athletic Association A T THE present time, - W. A. A. sponsors six clubs, all of which have an interested and active mem- bership. Membership in these clubs is based upon skill. The clubs are Turtle and Turtlette (swimming), Robin Hood (archery), Tee-WAA-Hiss (hiking and camping), Racquet (tennis), and Orchesus (dancing). Two new clubs are now being organized, a horse-back club and a golf club. The horse-back club, sponsored by Miss Helen Hall, riding instructor, is planning a spring exhibition. Each of the clubs works throughout the year culminating their year ' s work with an exhibition tournament in the Spring. Turtle Club girls, with their little sisters, Turtlettes, swim the year round. They end the season with an annual pageant at Deep Eddy. Emblems and a bronze, a silver and a gold turtle are the awards presented on T night. Robin Hood is one of the oldest and most fascinating clubs of W. A. A. At the final tournament in May, the Club shoots for a bow, presented by Mr. H. C. Yantis. Enid Boal was the winner of the coveted bow last year. Te-WAA-Hiss, the Club for the lovers of the outdoors and nature, has a well worked out program for the entire year. A four-day camp on Lake Austin, an open camp demonstra- tion for the friends of Te-WAA-Hiss, and a star-gazing party are just a few of their many inter- esting outings. The Turtle Club I Sports-Spring J Women ' s Athletic Association ini ACQUET Club starts - ' the year with a lad- der tournament to deter- mine the membership of the Club. Matches are played during the entire year. The winner of the Spring tournament is pre- sented with a gold rac- quet on T night. Orchesus presents its dance drama in May on the lawn of the Scottish Rite Dormitory. True artistry is dis- played by this organization. These clubs are the inter-group sports that, with the inter-class sports, offer a wide range of activities to every girl in the University and these clubs well serve those that enter in them. The primary purpose of these clubs is to help those girls who so desire to perfect them- selves in that particular sport in which they desire to participate. It is also to help those girls who have finished the required amount of physical training work and still desire to continue with their exercise and good he alth. Some of the girls have become very pro- ficient in their respective sports and have mastered them to such an extent that they could compete with the best anywhere in the country. Camp Te-WAA-Hiss on Lake Austin has been the scene of many of the girls ' pleasures in sports. It is through the Women ' s Athletic Association that this camp is made possible. - The Racquet Club I sports-spring J AW. A. A. Get-to-Gether Women ' s Athletic Association Sports Day OPORTS AND PLAY DAY, the third event of this type to be held at the University of Texas, was held the afternoon of March 7, with four hundred girls, members of the fresh- men sports classes of the physical training department, participating. Sports and Play Days are definite examples of the type of physical activity that are beginning to predomi- nate. Every girl is encouraged to participate in Sports and Play Day programs since partici- pation is dependent upon interest and enjoyment of the games rather than the skill portrayed in executing the feats. The girls met at four o ' clock in the afternoon, after having been divided into two teams to take part in a variety of activities. Tennis, volley ball, tenikoit games, relays, and horse- shoe pitching were the main activities. These contests were held in the gym, on the Women ' s Sports Field, and on the Women ' s Tennis Courts. At five-thirty, the crowd gathered under the Twin Oaks for the announcement of the results. This program was sponsored by the Women ' s Physical Training Department which has assisted in managing the games by the physical education ' s major students. Honorary Organizations ,|j PM Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College, 1 776 Alpha of Texas established in 1904 OFFICERS KiLLis Campbell President GoLDiE HoRTON Vice-P resident Arnold Romberg Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IN COURSE Bachelor of Arts, June, 1928 NoNNiE Blocker Fritz Leo Hoffman Edwin Bogusch Helen McNeil Jack Richard Cooper Iris V. Murdy Charles Edwin Davis Julius Nayfach Thomas Sydney Edrington Edith Ruth Patterson Marian Eikel Robert F. Reily Robert Eikel, Jr. Eva Hope Robinson Margaret Eldridge Robert E. Shelby Frances Ellen Foster Allie Mary Smith Caroline Waters Garrett Richard Rollin Stenberg Joy a. Greenberg Mary Margaret Taylor Helen Elizabeth Hamilton Carey Carter Thompson Amanda Herring Charles W. Vickery Empress A. Young August, 1928 Marshall Abernathy Hazel Rauch Louise Black Ida Frances Schlick Keith Mixon Jessie B. Stapp Ruby Mixon Mattie Lloyd Wooten Junior Five, From the Class of June, 1929 Loranie Decherd Sidon Harris Hugh G. Dunlap Donald Redmond Frederick Romberg Ij Honorary Organizations J ct anceiiors Hi Honorary Law Fraternity Established 1912 OFFICERS Arley V. Knight Grand Chancellor John Anton Rauhut Vice-Grand Chancellor Sol Goodelsky Clerk MEMBERS Carl Madsinius Anderson George Ernest Cooper Earl Burrell Craig Wortham Davenport Wyman Sim Gideon Sol Goodelsky Arthur Sherman Haddaway Arley Vance Knight John Anton Rauhut William Patrick Morris Ryan CHANCELLORS, honorary society of the School of Law of the University of Texas, — ' was established in 1912. The purpose of the Chancellors is to honor and reward by elec- tion those students who, through combination of consistent scholarship, personality, and achievement, have shown themselves most likely to succeed and become a credit to their profession and their Alma Mater. Selections are made in the spring term from the Middle Law Class, and in the fall term from the Senior Law Class. The new members are notified of their election by tapping them on Tap Day and at the Law Banquet. Only those students who stand in the highest twenty per-cent of their class are el igible for election, and no more than fifteen per-cent of a class may be elected. H Honorary Organizations Sigma Delta Chi Honorary Professional Journalistic Fraternity ACTIVE MEMBERS Louis Baethe Nathe Bagby Martin N. Broughton Elmer L. Callihan Alfred N. Carter Wayne H. Haines Lamar Hamilton Vann M. Kennedy James L. Miller Alex N. Murphree Wendell O ' Neal Ralph Parker Robert Lea Rhea Grady Stiles FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. D. Hornaday De Witt Reddick William L. McGill Arthur M. Sampley Paul J. Thompson FRATRES IN URBE A. J. BiETER Ray E. Lee Barry Bishop Will H. Mayes Stewart Harkrider F. M. Midriff William J. Weeg Honorary Organizations Tan Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded Lehigh University, 1885 Alpha Established, 1916 OFFICERS R. R. Dabney President R. E. Shelby Vice-President J. B. RoBUCK Recording Secretary B. I. Thorngren .... Corresponding Secretary A. W. Straiton Treasurer J. L. Franklin Cataloguer S. G. Endress Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS H. Y. Benedict C. J. Eckhardt T. U. Taylor W. H. McNeill E. C. H. Bantel M. B. Reed S. L. Brown M. A. Thomas A. E. Cooper L. R. Peurifoy B. McLaurin P. M. Ferguson MEMBERS L. L. Antes A. C. Kyser B. H. Caldwell L. J. B. LaCoste W. A. Cunningham A. Martin R. R. Dabney C. R. Olson E. E. DiLLMAN R. E. Paul H. J. DUNAWAY J. B. Robuck E. W. Ellis R. E. Shelby S. G. Endress B. E. Short T. L. Fleming J. M. Stewart A. S. FousT A. W. Straiton J. L. Franklin J. Swearingen W. B. Franklin A. R. Thomas C. A. Gordon B. L Thorngren M. V. Greer J. A. Wilson C. L. Jeffers J. W. Winfrey H. E. Jessen Is Honorary Organizations Tteta Siffma Pti Honorary and Professional Journalistic Fraternity for Women Founded at the University of Washington, 1909 XI Chapter established May 7, 1919 OFFICERS Dorothy Edmiston President BoDESSA Carter Vice-President Dorothy Fentress Secretary Antoinette Kuehne Treasurer Mary Louise McDaniel Keeper of the Archives MEMBERS Verda Baker BoDESSA Carter LORENA DrUMMOND Kathleen Eiland Dorothy Fentress Dorothy Edmiston Hazel Hedick Violet Howard Mary Margaret Glasscock Antoinette Kuehne Ruby Lewis Bess Jane Logan Everetta Love Mary Louise McDaniel Virginia Montague Margetta Patterson Gladys Whitley ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Molly Connor Cook Mrs. Joe Gilbert Martha Stipe Mrs. Dan Moody FRATRES IN URBE Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum 1 yfl ' EMBERSHIP in Theta Sigma Phi is based on merit of work done in the department _ Jj of journalism or in the field of the profession. Only Juniors and Seniors in journalism are eligible for membership, and must regard Journalism as their life work. The Fraternity sets forth as its purpose the promotion of Journalism among women, the development of individual capacity, and the rendering of service to humanity through the press. The fraternity is built around an ideal of truth. Honorary Organizations Pi Sigma Alpha Honorary Political Science Fraternity Founded 1919 Alpha Chapter established 1919 OFFICERS Gordon Key Bryan President Hugh Graydon Dunlap Vice-President Arthur P. Bagby Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS John Alton Burdine Charles Edwin Davis Sarah Clara Dodson Leon Gilbert Halden RoscoE Coleman Martin Royal Ewert Montgomery Caleb Perry Patterson Emmette Schelburne Redford Frank Mann Stewart Irvin Stewart Charles August Timm Oliver Douglas Weeks STUDENT MEMBERS John E. Blackburn Mattie Brewer L. J. Byrd Roy Canon Johnnie Cox H. R. Cozart Robert Cummins Elizabeth Green Mrs. W. L. Horne Page Keeton V. O. Key E. G. Lewis J. L. McCamy John T. McCullough Arno Nowotny Anna I. Powell J. A. Rauhut August O. Spain Byron Skelton Cecil H. Tolbert Theodore Weiss Elizabeth H. Williams Evelyn Winfrey npHE purpose of the founders was to establish an honorary organization that would ■ further the teaching and studying of political science and create an esprit de corps among the faculty and advance students in that field. Other chapters have since been estab- lished at Oklahoma, Kansas, Kentucky, Leland Stanford, California, and Southern Metho- dist Universities. Honorary Organizations Mortar Board -v - Senior Women ' s Honorary Fraternity Founded at Syracuse, N. Y., 1918 Texas Chapter established May, 1923 ACTIVES Dorothy Edmiston Elizabeth Lane Nedra Newkirk Marion McDowell LORAINE DeCHERD VIRGINIA RiCH Louise Farmer Frances McClellan Antoinette Kuehne Cornelia Gregory Louise Hill Gyneth Stugard Willie Alma Baker ALUMNI IN URBE Mrs. H. T. Manual Mrs. Dan McCrummen Ellen Begg Kathleen Molesworth Mrs. E. T. Buehrer Hilda Molesworth Lola Greer Lucy Moore Annie Hill Jeanie Pickney Anna Hiss Lucy Rathbone Winifred Jume Mrs. T. W. Riker Linda Lancaster Mrs. N. A. Smith Mrs. W. E. Long Mrs. N. G. Stacy Ann Marshall Mrs. J. L. Thomas Jean Granger Gladys Whitley Helen Hamilton Honorary Organizations Friar Marvin H. Brown, Jr. Roy Canon William Cunningham Burt Dyke William S. Elkins William Ford John Aubrey Gooch Clen Higgins Meredith Hopkins RuFus King William L. McGill John McCullough Arno Nowotny James Parke John Roebuck William Ryan Claude Voyles A. W. Walker, Jr. jL Honorary Organizations O ' wiioocli Willie Alma Baker Elaine Bledsoe Carol Chandler Cornelia Gregory Mrs. Sara Penn Harris Grace Hill Dorothy Hines Anna Hiss Frances Little Mrs. Dorothy Broad Manuel Frances McClellan Mrs. May Lee Guthrie McCurdy Mrs. Marguerite Hill Parker Helen Roberts Gretchen Smith Evelyn Thompson Katherine Wheatley Honorary Organizations M Clii Upsilon Honorary Geological Fraternity for Women OFFICERS Esther McClung President Annie Armer Vice-President Marion Whitney Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Annie Armer Gertrude Seidel Esther McClung Rubie Vaughan MiNETTE RiES Marion Whitney Pledge Mrs. F. B. Plummer MEMBERS IN CITY Mrs. L. S. Brown Mrs. T. B. Mayhall Mrs. F. M. Bullard Mrs. E. H. Sellards Mrs. R. H. Cuyler Miss Anna Simonds Mrs. F. L. Whitney (OHI UPSILON, honorary fraternity for women majoring in geology, was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1919. The purpose of the organization is to strengthen and broaden the relations and principles of college women working in the geologic field. Beta Chapter was established at the University of Texas in 1921. Members are chosen from the advanced students of geology on the basis of scholarship, interest in geology and personality. Activities of the fraternity consist of monthly meetings at which scientific papers are presented. Il Honorary Organizations Jl Beta Gamma Sigma Business Administration Scholarship Society Founded February 23, 1913 Alpha Chapter established May 29, 1922 OFFICERS William A. Jeffers President Seth Lowther Vice-President C. B. Myers, Jr Secretary and Treasurer J. Anderson Fitzgerald Sergeant-at-Arms ELECTIVE MEMBERS Faculty G. H. Newlove, Ph. D., C. P. A. J. C. Dolley, Ph. D. Student — Sen iors Herschel W. Anderson Gus Hodges Henry Slavik Fred L. Kirkpatrick, Jr. E. Glenn Boyle Frank Vince Mondrik John Arch White Juniors Paul W. Newman Ralph C. Russell ACTIVE MEMBERS Faculty J. Anderson Fitzgerald, Ph. D. Ambrose P. Winston, Ph. D. Carrol D. Simmons C. Aubrey Smith Chester F. Lay E. K. McGinnis, J. D. Herschel C. Walling W. C. Ockey Alfred H. Ribbink Student Hugh Jewett Seth Lowther William A. Jeffers C. B. Myers, Jr. A. F. Hughes Honorary Organizations Texas Law Revie v Board of Student Editors Founded 1922 Sol Goodelsky Chairman Frank B. Clayton Faculty Advisor George W. Stumberg Faculty Advisor Gilbert T. Adams Thurman W. Adkins Carl M. Anderson C. Carl Baggett Fannie Boyls Julia A. Burrell Leslie J. Byrd Perry B. Carroll George E. Cooper Earl B. Craig WoRTHAM Davenport Israel L. Dodic William H. Evans Samuel A. Fitch Ernest H. Folk Wyman S. Gideon Samuel R. Greer Arthur S. Haddaway Jim F. Hulse Albert P. Jones Melvin D. Jones George E. Kacir Philip A. Kazen Edward A. Kelly George C. King Arley V. Knight John T. Mag inn is John T. McCullough G. W. Parker, Jr. Clarence W. Perkins John A. Rauhut Charles G. Russell William M. Ryan Ernest E. Sanders David T. Searls Oswald E. Threlkeld Martin S. Tudyk Theodore F. Weiss NoLA White npHE TEXAS LAW REVIEW is published jointly by the Texas Bar Association and the Law School. One section of the Review is edited entirely by law students. Only those students whose scholastic averages are among the highest in their class are invited to compete for a place on the Board of Student Editors, and a candidate for a place does not become a member of the Board until he has written two acceptable articles, which are published in the Review. || Honorary Organizations j| Sigma Delta Pi Honorary Spanish Fraternity Founded at the University of California, 1921 Zeta Chapter, Texas, 1925 OFFICERS August Spain President RuthSplawn Vice-President Dorothy Kress Secretary and Treasurer Lillian Webster Faculty Advisor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lilia M. Casis C. C. Glascock R. A. Haynes M. K. Kress Dorothy Schons E. R. Sims E. L. Slover A. G. Solalinde M. I. Smith J. R. Spell R. C. Stephenson Mae Vertrees N. L. Weisinger Lillian Webster MEMBERS Martha Bertschler B. C. Bryan Myrtle A. Burford Tom Davis Gustavo Fernandez Maxine Fincher Helen Hamilton Wilson Hudson Leo Jaffe IN UNIVERSITY Dolores Lozano Dan W. Ogletree Alma Pierce Dorothy Russell Byron Skelton Ruth Splawn Meritt Steger Carey Thompson Charlotte Wright Honorary Organizations ;|| Delta Society Honorary Scholarship Society for Freshmen Men Organized April 13, 1927 J. D. Barksdale Stuart E. Buckley Edward E. Cann Howard Dunaway Frank M. Ellicott Charles H. Fay Mell W. Fleetwood CHARTER MEMBERS Class of 1930 Julius F. Franki E. Paul Hawk Charles F. Holmans Martin M. Krost Melvin Marx, Jr. Fred Mathers Nick P. Mitchell Oliver H. Radkey Robert Lee Rhea, Jr. Fred E. Romberg George E. Seay NoYES D. Smith, Jr. William Bryan Spinks RuD R. Willmann Homer York Members of Class of 1931 Initiated April, 1928 Harold Abe Cohen Joe Thomas Cook J. P. Da tdson Jerrell B. Garonzik Roy Lee Hines Beverly Holland W. P. Hood Arthur F. Hubbard Henry H. Kriegel Coyne Milstead Horace G. Moore R. E. Paul Carl W. Pharies Addison Russell Billy Rutland Mastin Sto er Joe R. Wise R. D. Woods Members of Class of 1930 Initiated April, 1928 Jack Foxworth E. A. Richards J. S. Tallant Frank Westcot Class of 1932 Ed Wallace Austin Ben N. Boren James Bower W. Trap Briscoe Dick Burrell John M. Forsman Meredith K. Gardner Worth Cottingham Ross Henderson Howard Kaston WeLDON LlTSEY Jesse Cone Lockhardt Aylmer Green McNeese Robert Marshall William Newkirk Homer Lee Parsons Murray Ramsey Eugene Rush Terrell Speed Honorary Organizations Sigma Gamma Epsilon ' K - Honorary Geological Fraternity- Founded at the University of Kansas, 1915 Zeta Chapter established 1920 OFFICERS J. B. Christner President G. K. EiFLER Vice-President Paul J. Fly Secretary and Treasurer Ben PiLCHER Corresponding Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE V. A. Brill E. H. Sellards L. S. Brown F. W. Simonds F. M. Bullard J. A. Udden S. O. Burford F. L. Whitney R. H. CuYLER A. H. Deen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S. R. Allen S. W. Horn James Boyles Joseph Hornberger J. B. Christner O. B. Manes Arthur Dietert B. J. Pilcher Gus K. EiFLER E. C. Sargent Paul J. Fly G. R. Sparenburg J. C. Garst Arno Wendler Hans Winkler ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. K. Huffendick Randolph Wheless Wayne Wilson PLEDGES Jack Rice Henry McCallum SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON has for its purpose the fostering of scientific and social achievements and the upbuilding of a society devoted to the interests of geology, mining, metallurgy, and ceramics. Members are chosen from the advanced students of geology. Honorary membership may be conferred upon successful practicing geologists in the State of Texas. Activities of the Fraternity include bi-weekly meetings at which scientific papers are presented for discussion and topics of professional interest are brought to the attention of the members. Honorary Organizations , U, T, T, Willie Alma Baker Mae Baldwin Adelaide Berwick Miss Lula Mary Bewley Elaine Bledsoe Mary Katherine Boone Carol Chandler Edith Eilenberger Cornelia Gregory Elna Griffin Dorothy Hines Nina Weir Hughes Catherine Johnson Elizabeth Lane Laura Eleanor Marks Frances McClellan Gay More Helen Roberts Evelyn Thompson Peggy Trippett Alice Woodhead |L Honorary Organizations Curtain Club Joe C. Burnett Lucille Camp Pat Candler Halcyon Campbell Madeline Clark Douglas Dashiell Kenyon Douglass Burt Dyke W. H. Evans Mary Aden Everetts Walter Fite Virginia Griffin J. W. Hassell Louise Hill Seymour Hootkins Margaret Howie Catherine Johnson Mona Fa ye Jarrell Steele Kennedy Dorothy Lattimer Ted Lewis James Matthias Mariella Matthias Harriett Moore Fred Meredith Eloise Miller James Muckleroy EuLA Lee McKnight Tom Oliver Bess Olsen C. W. Proctor James Parke Margaret Peacock Mary Ryan William Ryan Barnett Shaw Allan Shivers Maurice Spearman Alex Terrell Ray Thurmond Tom Webb Agnes Williams Alice Woodhead Tom Wright Mary Jo Young Honorary Organizations Omega Delta T ls National Honorary Fencing Fraternity Founded by Alpha Chapter at the University of Texas, May 10, 1925 AVRETT, W. R. Blanco, M. Bryan, C. L. Cohen, F. L. Cohen, M. D. courter, j. w. Cox, S. Craig, E. B. Green, F. Harper, J. L. Hamlette, L. T. Holt, F. W. Jones, A. S. Kessler, W. a. Klein, W. B. Lee, J. H. longorio, b. Luther, H. L. McCutcheon, W. C. McDaniel, H. R. McKlNNEY, E. p. Nibling, G. W. 0 QuiNN, T. E. Passmore, G. G. Slator, C. H. Smith, W. K. Stone, W. S. Usher, F. C. Welch, J. N. Williamson, M. E. Hj Honorary Organizations Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemical Society Founded University of Illinois, 1899 Pi established July 17, 1920 OFFICERS H. R. Dabney President G. R. Lake Vice-President B. I. Thorngren Secretary E. W. Ellis Treasurer Dr. H. R. Henze Councilor W. A. Felsing H. W. Harper FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. L. LOCHTE E. P. SCHOCH H. R. Henze G. T. Whyburn E. L. DUNLAY G. B. Boon FRATRES IN URBE Ira W. Wilke A. D. Potter W. B. Duncan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. T. ASHBY A. B. Cairns W. A. Cunningham R. R. Dabney E. W. Ellis W. W. Floyd A. S. FousT J. L. Franklin W. B. Franklin F. W. Jessen W. A. King G. R. Lake R. E. Paul W. A. Smith J. S. Swearingen A. R. Thomas B. I. Thorngren B. F. Williams Honorary Organizations ,| Eta Kappa Nu Founded at University of Illinois, 1904 Psi Chapter established 1928 OFFICERS J. B. RoBUCK President L. R. Bagwell Vice-President D. E. Cain Secretary Ab Martin Corresponding Secretary C. B. NoRRls Treasurer H. A. Tankersley .... Associate Bridge Editor FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. CORRELL C. R. Cranberry M. B. Reed M. A. Thomas MEMBERS L. L. Antes L. R. Bagwell D. E. Cain B. H. Caldwell H. J. Dunaway W. T. Henrichson C. L. Jeffers l. w. lovinggood Ab Martin J. L. Mell C. B. NORRIS J. B. RoBUCK R. E. Shelby A. W. Straiton H. A. Tankersley A. J. Walker T. N. Walsh i| Honorary Organ izations Pi Lambda Theta National ' Honorary and Educational Fraternity for Women Founded November 5, 1927 Psi Chapter established March 4, 1927 OFFICERS Annie Webb Blanton President Jean Granger Vice-President Esther McClung Recording Secretary Amanda Herring . Ccrres onding Secretary Josephine Casey Treasurer Mrs. Merle De Bona Keeper of Records Helen Lois Koch Sponsor MEMBERS Willie Allen Lerma Baten Annie Webb Blanton Helen Eoysen Evelyn Carrington Josephine Casey RowENA Clark Mrs. Merle De Bona Bertha Duncan Bonnie Dysart Dorothy Edmiston Jean Granger Amanda Herring Helen Lois Koch Clara May Parker Ruby Terrill Gladys Lowther Esther McClung Mrs. Mildred Mayhall Marie Morrow Nedra Newkirk Ruth Reed AzALETE Russell Mrs. Morris Schwartz Mrs. Virginia Sharborough Mrs. Will Rivers Shaw Louise Shofner Doris Stevenson Gladys Waters Mrs. Cora Martin Clone Spears Hilda Molesworth FIELD MEMBERS IN URBE Bertha Casey Helen Hill Opal Gilstrap Marjorie Johnson Maude Maddox Honorary Organizations ,|| Alpha Epsilon Delta Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Alabama, 1926 Gamma Alpha of Texas established, 1929 OFFICERS L. S. Evans President D. W. Freeman Vice-President A. M. Dashiell Secretary M. M. McCuRDY .... Corresponding Secretary B. D. Chunn Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS T. S. Painter O. B. Williams J. R. Bailey D. B. Casteel T. Patterson ACTIVE MEMBERS A. B. Dashiell L. S. Evans D. E. Redmond A. M. Allison R. R. Curtis M. W. McCuRDY G. B. Cunningham C. G. Brindley p. p. burnside Mell Fleetwood P. L. Hyder J. R. Wise B. O. White B. D. Chunn H. T. Davidson D. W. Freeman H. M. Anderson J. V. Fleming, Jr. M. K. Poole H. C. Mitchell T. H. McConnell, Jr. G. C. Wagner S. Trevino F. KOENIG E. A. See J. M. Brown Honorary Organizations Omicron Nu I National Honorary Home Economics Society Founded at Michigan State College April 23, 1912 Upsilon established March 29, 1924 OFFICERS Jan IE Louise Flore y President Mrs. Merle DeBona Vice-President Louise Farmer . . Secretary Theresa Moore Treasurer Azalete Russell Editor Miss Lucy Rathbone Faculty Advisor SENIORS Louise Farmer Janie Louise Florey Lucile Jaeggli Theresa Moore Azalete Russel JUNIORS Mildred Caller Josephine Corner GRADUATES Mrs. O. R. Chambers Frances Gillum Mrs. Merle DeBona FACULTY Miss Lucy Rathbone Miss Bess Heflin Mrs. C. a. Swanson Miss Jeanne M. Pinckney Honorary Organizations Honorary Organizations Tejas Club w - ?Y Founded July 20, 1925 Gilbert Adams, Beaumont Paschal Adams, Del Rio T. W. Adkins, Lafayette Robert Baldridge, Clifton Wayne Barker, lago Vernon Blacklock, P lugerville Swain Burkett, Henrietta Leslie Byrd, San Antonio Doyle Cain, Quitman Joe T. Cook, Eastland Joe Cowan, Clifton Reed Cozart, Normangee Tom Edrington, Weslaco J. O. Garrett, Austin WiLLARD Giddens, Brownwood S. R. Greer, Snyder Frank Griffis, Greenville Morris Hankins, Greenville Norman Hefner, Austin Frank Heller, Weimar Joseph Wright, Paul Holt, Little Rock, Ark. A. P. Jones, Dallas Page Keeton, Vernon Teairl Lewis, San Antonio Luther Lynn, San Angela Clyde McCulley, Blanket Bob McKee, Crosbyton Charles Nicholas, San Antonio John Oliver, Asherton Arthur Sandlin, Austin Conner Scott, Brownwood Meritt Steger, San Angela Bill Thomas, Wallace Howard Townsend, Weimar Joe Turner, Marlin . L. Vaughn, Olden Glen Wait, Houston Theo Weiss, San Antonio NoLA White, Corpus Christi Bill White, Corpus Christi Greenville Top row — Adkins, Burkett, Jones, Cook, Lewis, Keeton, White, McCulley, Adams Second row — Baldridge, Cowen, McKee, Griffis, Cain, Arnold, Heller, Oliver, Townsend, Steger Bottom row — Greer, Wright, Nichols, Byrd, Giddens, Scott, Lynn, Wait. White I Organizations J Longkom Band OFFICERS Burnett Pharr Director W. R. Movers President T. J. Dunbar Advisory Board Weldon Fielder Advisory Board Holmes McNeeley .... Advisory Board PERSONNEL Allan C. Steere Drum Major Allan Steere Cornets Clarinets Emory Gunn Paul James Charlie Jostes Rhodin Chase Jack Roberts John Clack Israel Smith John Shaver Sanford Eskridge Claunch Brinley Shelton JUSTISS Tom Shelby Tom Spragins John Saxon Jake Burns Ralph Dorsett Nelson Fox Barnett Fogleman Jack Hudson Ed Warren James Bowden John May J. L. Crawford Emory Camp Frank Stafford Joe Shepphard Graham Smoot Harold Shanklin Holmes McNeeley Darwin Fielder T. J. Dunbar Fred Becker Herman Campbell Sylvan Garonzik C. F. Kinzbach L. L. Squires a. p. Rooyman Baritone Piccolo Leon Roan C. E. Bock Charles Haynie Saxophones M. A. Burke J. R. Brown Lewis Nathan M. M. Moseley E. H. Armstrong Irving Tennant, Jr. Carl Tanner Weldon Fielder Harold Eichenbaum Carlyle Newberry Dan Golenterek John Allen Wood Morris Seicel CoLLis Bradt Ed Cowan Charles Morris Kent Moore W. R. Movers Henry Parkinson Trombones Ed Baker Harold McDaniel Walter Vernor W. T. May Robert May Robert Payne Clinton Dunagon Drums Sam Hankins Frank Abbott Jess Daniels A. C. Stone Lewis Thomas C. R. Olson Altos Bradley Davis Tom Walton Kermit Kloepper Sam Woolsey Marshall Ashmore Frank Posey The Longhorn Band Organizations Steve Gardner and His Hokum Kings Steve Garixm;i CAMPUS ORCHESTRAS may come and go, but Steve Gardner and His Hokum Kings seemingly go on forever. Another year finds this band still heading the list, and setting the pace for all others in the South. It has again been selected as the official German Club Orchestra of the University of Texas, and it is the opinion of sponsors of social calendar affairs that this organization furnishes better dance music than larger bands from larger cities. The Hokum Kings are university students, the pick of the campus musicians, and each man master of numer- ous instruments. Steve Gardner, manager and director of the Hokum Kings, is well known in musical circles. He is master and teacher of all instruments, and head of the Department of Band, Orchestra and Public School Music in the University Conservatory of Music. PERSONNEL Steve S. Gardner, Manager and Director Saxophone, Clarinet, Trombone, Bass, Sop. Sax., Banjo, Accordion, and Double Clarinet. F. N. (Tommy) Howell Saxophone, Clarinet, Sop. Sax., Banjo, Trumpet, and Piano Chester Seekatz Saxophone, Clarinet, Sop. Sax., and Double Clarinet J. V. (Jaybird) Thomas Drums and Traps, Singer, and Entertainer Leland H. (Freshman) Adams Banjo, Trombone, Bass, Trumpet, and Piano Thomas A. (Tommy) Howell Trumpet, Mellophone, Banjo, and Piano Fred Gardner Saxophone, Clarinet, Sop. Sax., and Banjo The Hokum Kings Organizations Girls ' Glee Club OFFICERS Ruth Thomas President E. Virginia Decherd Manager Antoinette Kuehne .... Vice-President Ardis Malarkey Secretary Anna Elliot Reporter Aileen Swafford Treasurer Ruth Thomas npHE University of Texas Girls Glee Club has had one of the most successful years of its history. The Club is under the direction of Mr. John A. Guinn. During the first semester the Club gave a very successful Austin concert and during the second semester gave a series of out-of-town concerts. The Varsity Co-ed Quartette, composed of Misses Steger, Decherd, Malarkey, and Kuehne from the Club, gave several selections on each concert program and in addition have been in demand for special music at social functions and at churches. Re- hearsals are held twice a week. Mr. Oscar J. Fox, of San Antonio, composer of famous Cow- boy songs, helped the Club in the first two years of its existence and much credit is due him for the success of the Club this year even though he was not here. The Girls ' Glee Club Organizations Men ' s Glee Club Gilbert Schramm O. M. Stubblefield John A. Guinn . Alex Lillico . OFFICERS Director President and Quartet Director Manager and Pianist Historian and Vodvil Skit Director LONGHORN QUARTET C. L. Coleman Second Bass O. M. Stubblefield Baritone John A. Guinn Second Tenor C. L. TuRBERViLLE First Tenor O. M. Stubblefield ' ITHOUT a doubt the Men ' s Glee Club of the University of Texas still retains the title of The Greatest Male Chorus in the Southwest that was given it some years ago, if well-pleased audiences and newspaper opinion can be believed. In all of the cities where the Club appeared this year, including Fredericksburg, Brownwood, Abilene, Mineral Wells, Ranger, Denton, Hillsboro, Belton, Huntsville, Brenham, Liberty, Port Arthur, Beaumont, and Galveston, it was well received and highly praised. Its program, with a variety of offerings from heavy classics to slap-stick vodvil, was unique in content and in manner of presentation. The traveling personnel of 25, picked from 75 who tried out, consisted of men of excellent musical talent, and taking everything into consideration this was the Club ' s most successful year since its organization. With the many good voices returning, next year should bring to the boys the long-dreamed-of trip — to California. The Men ' s Glee Club |. Organizations J Orange Jackets OFFICERS Helen Roberts President Marian Oldfather . . . Secretary-Treasurer |OvRANGE JACKETS is an honorary organization for women founded in 1923. It was organized to form a nucleus of the university co-eds and to fill the need of the co-eds for a more closely organized unit at their head. The members are selected from the upper- classmen who have made the university scholastic average. Members are elected to member- ship on interest, personality and leadership. The membership of the charter group were elected by a committee composed of all the presidents of all co-ed organizations and a faculty representative. Some of the things that the Orange Jackets do during the year is to attend all football games in a body, to assist in conducting Dad and Mothers ' Day program, to promote and aid the interscholastic league, to stunt at the Texas-A. and M. game, to serve at Ex- Students ' Reception Thanksgiving, to make girls active in other organizations, and to aid in all things pertaining to the University. Top W. B. Cocke S. Daniels M. McDowell E. Thompson E. Lane E. Bledsoe C. Cason M. Jaffe M. Oldfather H. Roberts J. Corner E. Griffin i Organizations Cap and Gown OFFICERS Cornelia Gregory President Alberta Scott Vice-President Carol Chandler Secretary Janet Files Treasurer COUNCIL Adele Houssels Cora Lynn Robinson Mary Eloise Steele Cornelia Gregory Elna Griffin Elaine Bledsoe Mary Catherine Boon OAP AND GOWN, the Senior Class organization among women at the University, was founded in the year 1914-15, with Selma Strait as its first President. The purpose of th is group is to bring the members of the Senior Class closer together and they in turn, as members of Cap and Gown, foster fellowship among the members of the other classes. Cap and Gown assists in the organization of the Freshman girls and in the social activities of the other classes. fA   Tofj row M . C. Boon E. Bledsoe A. Houssels E. Griffin M . E. Steele Bottom row C. L. Robinson C. Chandler C. Gregory I Files A. Scott 1 ' w- Organizations ,|| American Society of Civil Engineers National Civil Engineering Society Founded 1852 Texas Student Branch established 1920 B. P. Studdert First Serr.ester M. R. Mitchell M. M. Merrick E. E. DiLLMAN J. D. High H. C. Carter OFFICERS Second Semester R. L. LowRY, Jr. . . President E. E. DiLLMAN . Vice-President E. A. McNatt . . Secretary Tate Dalrymple Treasurer H. L. ScHiFLETT Sergeant-at-Arms T. U. Taylor, Dean E. C. H. Bantel FACULTY ADVISORS P. M. Ferguson S. P. Finch J. A. FOCHT Banks McLaurin J. K. Avera F. W. Callahan Harold Carter Sam Durham T. J. Dunbar, Jr. Tate Dalrymple E. E. DiLLMAN H. M. GUSTAFSON MEMBERS M. F. Greer J. D. High J. C. Herrera A. C. Kyser R. L. LowRY, Jr. M. R. Mitchell O. B. Manes M. M. Merrick E. A. McNatt H. L. Schiflett J. A. Shelby B. P. Studdert Frank Thompson John D. Upham D. D. Warren F. H. Wilson Top row J. K. Avera J. A. Snell S. Durham F. W. Callahan E. A. NcNatt D. D. Warren M. M. Merrick T. Dalrymple Second row H. Couch W. F. GuSTAFSON E. E. Dillman B. P. Studdert F. Thomason J. C. Herrera J. D. Upham M. V. Greer Third row O. B. Manes J. A. FCCHT S. P. Finch M. R. Mitchell R. L. Lowry T. U. Taylor B. McLaurin P. M. Fercuscn ■ % lk Organizations J American Society of Mechanical Engineers National Technical and Professional Society Founded 1852 Texas Student Branch established January, 1920 OFFICERS P. F. Rector Chairman C. R. VON BiEBERSTEiN . . . Vice-Chairman J. W. Winfrey Secretary M. T. Green Treasurer B. E. Short .... Honorary Chairman M. G. Armstrong L. R. Bagwell J. F. Bagwell C. R. oN Bieberstein T. J. Blackstock Joe Boyer J. B. Caldwell H. G. Cass Mack Crook S. GlNSBURG MEMBERS M. T. Green G. A. Hagood K. A. Jones S. G. Kershner W. A. Kuenemann George Louis A. B. McElroy K. K. McElroy J. P. McNellis H. B. Matthews W. N. Meyer W. R. MOYERS R. L. Ohls E. D. Parmer P. F. Rector E. B. Reeves T. R. Thomas O. N. Thompson J. W. Winfrey H. C. Wray Top row GlNSBURG Crook Caldwell Armstrong Bagwell Movers Parmer Second row Thomas McElroy Bagwell Kuenemann Louis Matthews Kershner 4i-;yi-r Third row 4cNi:llis Ohls Bieberstein Winfrey Rector Green Boyer Fourth row Jones Faculty — Short Cheatham Vallance Bow EN Potter Heller Eckhardt Not in picture Organizations M American Institute of Electrical Engineers National Electrical Engineering Society Founded 1894 Texas Student Branch established 1908 First Semester b Martin W. V. SiPPOLA OFFICERS Second Semester L. R. Bagwell W. V. SiPPOLA . President Vice-President H. A. Tankersley C. B. Norris J. B. ROBUCK C. L. Jeffers J. B. RoBUCK Professor J. A. Correll Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secy Counselor npHE objects of the Institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of the elec- trical engineering profession and allied sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. The primary object of the student branches is to afford an opportunity for the development of the indi- vidual member. A recent graduate says: The branch is a means of bringing out and pre- senting the originality of the members; affording students an opportunity for discussion among themselves; giving a man a chance to put forth his ideas to his friends where he is not afraid or sensitive. The branches promote technical meetings, outside lectures, local papers and discussions, educational motion pictures, social meetings, inspection trips, electrical shows, all of which afford excellent opportunities for the development and broaden- ing of the engineering student. Top row Henrichson Straiton Cain Walsh Scales WiMBERLEY Chase Douglass Second row Reeves Jeffers Caldwell DUNAWAY lovinggood Bagwell Robinson Bottom row Mell Norris SiPPOLA Martin Correll Tankersley Robuck Organizations Athenaeum Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . Scott Hughes Fowler Roberta Vice-President . Leroy Jeffers Spurgeon Bell Secretary . . C. McCutcheon Tom Bagby Treasurer . Hugh Gossett John Bell Critic . . Luther Lynn Arthur Bagby Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur Bagby Scott Hughes Scott Hughes A FTER forty-six years of success and brilliant achievement, Athenaeum remains one of the leading literary societies on the campus. Of the twelve members of the University of Texas debate squad, Athenaeum Literary Society furnished eight: Arthur Bagby, Spurgeon Bell, Ben Bird, Ray Bland, Leroy Jeffers, Bennett Lay, Fowler Roberts, and Frank Stubbeman. Five of the six members who ranked highest after the first trials for the debate squad were contributed by Athenaeum. Of these Frank Stubbeman and Ray Bland were chosen to meet the team from the University of Sidney, Australia. In the spring semester Athenaeum annually holds a banquet and an open house. Prizes are awarded for the two best speeches made on each of these occasions. The prize for the banquet is supplied by the Honorable Tom Connally, and that for the open house by R. B. Creager, bcuh of w hom are ex-members of Athenaeum. Tofy row Bell McCutcheon ROBERDEAU Lay Hamblen Second row Reichelt Jeffers McCuller GWYN Osborne Bottom row Hughes Roberts Bell Bland Gossett Bagby Organizations J Hogg Debating Club OFFICERS Fall Term L l Morris Hankins President Lynville Mogford .... Vice-President f Eugene Heimann .... Secretary-Treasurer Royal Metcalf Reporter George Kacir Sergeant-at-Arms Spring Term Dyt. M. Johnson President Jim Hulse Vice-President BuFORD Green Secretary-Treasurer BuFORD Nichols Reporter Morris Hankins t t o a Morris Hankins .... Sergeant-at-Arms npHE Hogg Debating Club was founded October 5, 1914, for the purpose of training men thoroughly in public speaking, and especially in the field of debating. The Club was named in honor of James S. Hogg, the first native Texan to be elevated to the office of Governor, and was one of the greatest governors Texas ever had. The membership of the Club is limited to fifty active members. The Club is the only organization of its kind in the University that opens its doors each term to entertain the friends of its members with an open-house program and allows them to feast at its trough. Thus the organization functions in both literary and social activities. During the history of the existence of the Club, there have been many varsity debaters and public speakers. It has won the Intersociety Debate Championship several times and in the year 1926-27 Dyt. M. Johnson won the Carl Mayer gold watch for the best inter- society debater. Top row C. Kacir H. Heimann H. Schmidt J. W. Leshikar C. H. ROBUCK B. Green Second row J. Hulse W. DOZ.ER F. Peterson R. Green H.May C. MURDOCK C. Greer Bottom row C. Meyers L. Mogford M. Hankins E. Heimann R. Metcalf M. TUDYK 4R nf «5 ij Organizations Rusk Literary Society OFFICERS Fall Term Arthur Sandlin President NoLA White Vice-President G. T. Adams Secretary J. T. MaGinnis Treasurer D. I. Horowitz Reporter Ben Davis Sergeant-at-Arms Spring Term NoLA White President G. T. Adams Vice-President A. Spain Secretary J. T. MaGinnis Treasurer C. M. Stover Reporter Arthur Sandlin Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur Sandlin npHE Rusk Literary Society was founded in 1883, and has been one of the leading men ' s literary societies on the campus since that time. Former active members who have since distinguished themselves in various fields of leadership are: Morris Sheppard, Pat Neff, H. Y. Benedict, D. A. Frank and many others. The Rusk furnishes perhaps a greater number of Varsity debaters than any other society on the campus. A great part of the membership is composed of men who at one time have been on the Varsity Debating Squad. The Rusk is also the holder of the intersociety cham- pionship loving cup. Bottom row Cook Shahady Stover Davis White Sandlin, Adams Maginnis Horowitz |, Organizations Ashbel Literary Society Sarah Payne President Nedra Newkirk Vice-President Mary Eloise Steele Secretary Nancye Tacquard Treasurer Bess Olson Sergeant-at-Arms A SHBEL LITERARY SOCIETY, the oldest organization of its kind on the University ■ of Texas campus, was founded in 1899. It was named after a famous Texan, Dr. Ashbel Smith. In early days Ashbel had dramatic aspirations and frequently made successful presenta- tion of plays. In later years, however, the club has devoted its meetings to the study of modern literature. During 1928-29 recent American poems have been studied. Very delightful poetry readings have been rendered by some members of the faculty and members of the Club. Members are elected to Ashbel on the basis of scholastic excellence, especially in English. The 1928-29 roll includes thirty names. The annual tea held in May was enjoyed by Ashbel Alumnae, members of the faculty, and members of the club. Top row J. Corner N. T. CQUARD B. Olson W. A. Baker C. Gregory G. More M. Fitzgerald Bottom row k.rockafellow a. Scott C. Johnson M. Baker G. Murray G. Critz |L Organizations Reagan Literary Society OFFICERS ExERETTA Lo E President Violet Howard Vice-President Mary Belle Turner . . Recording Secretary RoSALis KiBBE . . Corresponding Secretary Thelma King Treasurer Lois Hart Sergeant-at-Arms ID EAGAN LITERARY SOCIETY was founded in 1902, at the suggestion of Helen M. -lev Kirby, former Dean of Women, and was named for Hon. John H. Reagan, first chairman of the Railroad Commission of Texas. The meinbers of the Society chose this year to carry out a study program in the field of drama, with emphasis on the works of contemporary dramatists. Their purpose was to fit themselves as critics of campus theatrical productions and to use their influence in bringing to the University a course in the technique of play-writing. Meetings were held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, at which musical numbers were given and plays were read and interpreted by members. During the year, the Society was addressd by Dr. Clark H. Slover, Dr. Thomas P. Harrison, James H. Parke, director of the Experi- mental Theater of the University, and by Ralph Leo, who was for two years director of the Chicago Little Theatre. Reagan traditions are the Alumnae Tea, the Senior Sing, given in the spring for the Senior girls, and the annual lawn party given for the members of the society by Mrs. S. Primer, Faculty Patroness. Reagan also maintains a loan fund for University girls. Top row A. Crawford E. Williams D. L. Hay L. Collins R. Vaughn Second row v. Hall D. Stevenson Cunningham D. Baugh M. Glasscock C. Chandler N. McDonald Third row M. Talbot R. KiBBE E. Love T. King F. Levy M. Parker |L Organizations Sidney Lanier Society OFFICERS Josephine Pollard . Marian Oldfather Elizabeth Ann Oliphant (Xga Manz I one Petty Spears . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian of the Loan Fund Josephine Pollard npHE Sidney Lanier Society, named for the Southern poet, was organized in 1900 for the purpose of providing an opportunity for the instructive and pleasant association of those interested in cultural literature. Qualifications for membership are based on high scholastic achievement and character. The Society maintains a Student Loan Fund, to which it adds annually from its general treasury. It meets twice a month, and each year takes up some phase of literature for study, such as a survey of the modern short story, a survey of modern American poetry, a survey of Negro poetry. This year the Society has alternated a review of a Book of the Month with selections from children ' s literature. Top row M . C. Petty T. Bracher A. Powell C. Cason F. Pflucer Second row M . KOLAJA M . Pool G. Umlang R. JUNKIN L. Janak e. Pfeuffer Banc m row H. Hamilton M . Brightwi O. Manz J. Pollard A. Knippa I. Eaves Organizations Pierian Literary Society OFFICERS Mae Baldwin President Cora Lynn Robinson .... Vice-President Bertha Nauwald Secretary Dorothy Ferree Treasurer Mary Hatcher Sergeant-at-Arms Mae Baldwin TN 1909 a group of Texas University girls got together to organize another literary society on the campus. The name decided upon was Pierian, gaining its name from its motto: A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not of the Pierian Spring. In the beginning the Club devoted its time to the study of stories and the art of story telling, it being a member of the National Story-Tellers League of America. This year, however, the Club has made a study of modern plays. Among Pierian ' s traditions is the custom of having a Pierian Week during the year when the girls can get together and really know each other. The membership of this society is limited to thirty-five, and new members are elected on the basis of scholarship and interest in literature. WMJ k Top row A. McCracken D . COKER M . J. Cole L. SCHWARBEIN E. McDonald P. Reid Second row V. NOURSE J. Barham F. Taylor M . N. Jones L. LaRue M . Hatcher lioUom row S. Turk C. L. Robinson M . Baldwin B. Nauwald E. Moore I, Organ izations Versus Club First Semester Gartha L. Morgan Sadie Shanblum JuNiE Knape Esther Sushaltz OFFICERS Second Semester Gartha L. Morgan . President Virginia Johnson Vice-President Sadie Shanblum . Secretary Junie Knape . . Treasurer Esther Sushaltz Sgt.-at-Arms Gartha Lena Morgan npHE Versus Club was organized in the fall semester of 1925. The purpose of the Club is to develop the public speaking ability of the members by having them participate in the meetings, and at the same time to promote interest in intercollegiate debates for women. Membership, which is limited to thirty, is based on interest in public speaking. Each applicant for membership is expected to make a five-minute extemporaneous speech, upon which the audience vote of the active members is taken. The Versus Club holds a banquet each semester. First : row A. Makeig R. LOGSDON A. Wright I. Flake r. Foster Second row E. COHN K, . Spiller M . Slalock J- Knape Third row E. Clifton V. Johnson G. L. Morgan S. Shanblum e. Sushaltz Organizations Present Day Club Virginia Montague President Agnes Nemir Vice-President Gwendolyn Shepherd Secretary Christine Campbell Treasurer Mrs. Matt IE L. Wooten . . Parlianientarian Virginia Montague BELIEVING that a college education entails responsibilities; that a greater opportunity necessitates fuller service; that the measure of our worth as college women lies in our practical understanding of present-day problems and in our fitness to share the common life they represent, a group of students organized on February 14, 1913, the Present Day Club. This Club became a member of the Texas Federation of Women ' s Clubs in 1918. The programs of Present Day Club are so arranged as to reflect the life around its mem- bers. An effort is made to meet with the problems of women in every walk of life — socially, politically, industrially, and in the home. One of the features of this year ' s programs has been the round-table discussion that has followed each address, and several meetings in each semester have devoted to open forum discussions of topics of interest. Among the subjects treated this year by members of the Club and visiting speakers have been the following: International Developments of the Women ' s Movement, Problems in Rural Education in Texas, The Prison System in Texas, Results of the Session of the Legislature and Democracy in Japan. Bottom row Thompson Joss Shepherd 4oNTAGUE Campbell Nemir VVoOTEN Vincent Organizations Business Administration Council MEMBERS W. H. Haines . C. A. JOSTES C. G. JOCKUSCH F. L. Waechter Paxton Littlepage Hugh Jewett . W. A. Jeffers . Zena Hildinger Elliot J. Stevens Homer L. Luther . Senior Representative Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Iota Epsilon THE Executive Council of the School of Business Administration, originated and organ- ized by Dean J. Anderson Fitzgerald, is a form of student government in the Business Administration School. It was adopted last year by the Junior and Senior classes. The Council, consisting of ten members, is composed of four Junior Representatives, one Senior Representative, and a representative from each of the five Business Administra- tion honorary and professional fraternities: Beta Alpha Psi, Gamma Epsilon Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Sigma Iota Epsilon. Dean Fitzgerald is an advisory member. The Executive Council elects its president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. The president is the president of the School of Business Administration. The highest aim of the Council is to organize the students of the School into a unit of loyalty. To promote such loyalty one or two class banquets are fostered each year by the Council. All B. A. Students and those who plan to enter are invited. Top row Hildinger JOSTES Jewett LlTTLEPAGH Waechter Bottom row Luther Haines JoCKUSCH Stevens Jeffers Organizations M Alpha Kappa Psi George Smith President Elliott Stevens Vice-President Robert Bowen Secretary Robert Johnson Treasurer Louis Patton Correspondent Ben Witsell Master of Rituals George Smith A LPHA KAPPA PSI was founded at the School of Commerce of New York University - in 1904. Iota Chapter was established in 1914. The purpose of this honorary fra- ternity is to develop men for business and to foster a closer relation between them in social and business ways. It furthers the welfare of its members, promotes scientific researches in the field of commerce, educates the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and promotes and advances in institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. Character, personality, prospective business ability, and individual scholastic records are the requirements for membership. Banquets are held monthly, at which prominent and successful business men address the members on personal experiences in their respective fields. The banquets have proven very successful and beneficial to all of the members. m Top row J. P. Bryan S. Smith M. Gydeson T. WOLBANKS J. Tucker B. Ripley J. Stephenson Bottom row L. Patton R. Johnson E. Stevens G. Smith R. Bowen F. A. Rees S. Wray I Organizations d Beta Alpta Psi OFFICERS Henry C. Slavik President Charles A. Knape Vice-President mJ «J lE I Hugh Jewett Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Leo G. Blackstock Henry J. Rehn, C. P. A. Benjamin F. Harrison Carrol D. Simmons, C. P. A. Chester F. Lay, C. P. A. C. Aubrey Smith, C. P. A. George H. Newlove, Ph. D., Herschel C. Walling C. P. A. HONORARY MEMBERS George Armistead, C. P. A. Henry Slavik A. C. UpLEGGER, C. P. A. MEMBERS Linden G. Bowers W. O. Webb John A. White Don C. Carnes C. A. Jostes J. S. McCurdy J. S. Daniels Carl Knape Gresh Marmion S. W. Fenlaw Louis Kocurek C. B. Meyers C. H. Fewell J. B. Langford Paul Newman Nelson Hebert Seth Lowther John D. Orton A. F. Hughes . J. G. Luttrell Herman Rees F. G. Jenull E. L. McCollun, Jr. Henry Slavik Hugh Jewett F. A. Tudyk THETA CHAPTER of Beta Alpha Psi, honorary and professional accounting fraternity, was estab- lished May, 1924. It has for its purpose the creation of interest and co-operation in the accounting profession, and the fostering of principles of scholarship, practicibility, and sociability. Membership in the organization requires a B average in accounting studies and a general average of C in all courses. Each member is required to pass an examination upon accounting theory and practice and either auditing, business law, or economic theory. Members are selected upon their scholastic standing and their interest in accounting or the accounting profession. Tofji Hughes Rees Oil Walling Bottom row Jewett Simmons Bowers Slavik Kocurek Blackstock iigjQii i Organizations Sigma Iota Epsilon OFFICERS Homer L. Luther President Harvey Blanton Vice-President Charles J. Welch Secretary Matt Gouger Treasurer Herman C. Rees .... Personnel Director Homer Luther OIGMA IOTA EPSILON is a national honorary fraternity for the benefit of students who are primarily interested in business management as a profession, and was established at the University of Illinois. The local chapter of this fraternity was organized in June, 1928. Members are selected on a basis of scholarship and active interest in managerial activity. An additional local requirement for membership is that each member shall have affiliated himself with the American Management Association, if he is an undergraduate student, or with the Taylor Society, if he is a graduate student. The organization is sponsored on the campus by members of the faculty of the School of Business Administration, and by members of the staff of the Bureau of Business Research. p p H mimKmfmmmmfmmmmm mmiigmmmmm Top row Bottom row Lay Hebert ElCHELBERGER Organizations Pki Delta Phi OFFICERS Arthur Haddaway Magister David Searls Clerk Max Clifton Reporter Bill Ryan Gladiator Arthur Haddaway npHE oldest of professional fraternities, Phi Delta Phi, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. While primarily not an honorary organization, Roberts ' Inn at the University of Texas requires that every candidate maintain a high average in all his courses. Only regular students of the Law School are eligible to membership. The avowed pur- pose of the founders, to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in this and in other law schools, and in the profession at large, remains an animating ideal to the fraternity. MEMBERS Carl M. Anderson William N. Arnold Leslie Byrd P. B. Carroll Max Clifton Clarence Eastham William H. Evans James Goggan Arthur Haddaway Joseph C. Hutcheson James Hulse Albert Jones Kenneth H. Jones Arley Knight John T. McCullough G. Wm. Parker, Jr. Anton Rauhut William Ryan Earnest Sanders David Searls Herbert Tigner Fred Wagner Theo Weiss Top row L. Byrd K. H. Jones W . Evans c. Anderson p. B. Carroll D. Searls W . Parker c. Eastham Bottom row E. Sanders A. Knight M . Clifton A. Haddaway W, .Ryan J. McCullough A. Jones f M f I ! f 1 1 « f ' - ' W yt ' t ' Organizations Petroleum Clnb OFFICERS Joe a. Fallin President Henry D. McCallum . . . Secretary-Treasurer Joe Fallin npHE Petroleum Club of the University of Texas was organized February 3, 1929, with twenty-two charter members. The purpose of the Club is to foster enthusiasm and friend- ship among petroleum engineering students, and to furnish information aside from that available in the classroom. At the monthly meetings of the Club lectures are delivered by well-known speakers concerning petroleum interests. These lectures are proving very beneficial. Membership in the Club is based on personality and interests in petroleum engineering. Dean T. U. Taylor, Dr. E. H. Sellards, and Professor F. B. Plummer were instrumental in the Club ' s formation and each has materially added to the success of the Club ' s activities. Speakers who have addressed the Club since its organization are Mr. John R. Suman, who is in charge of the Production Department of the Humble Oil Company, Houston; and David Donoghue, in charge of Land and Geology Departments of the Texas Pacific Coal and Oil Company, Fort Worth. Top row Hemphill Williams Woodruff Penn Godfrey Page Second row King Sargent Cady McCallum Stramler Dawson ' Third row ( 41CKRELL Parks Fallin Bell Slavik Park Botlom row Haynes Allen Kline Sellards Dean Taylor Plummer Matjasic Organizations Engmeers ' Graduate Club OFFICERS Alan Foust President Jack W. Wingo Vice-President William A. Cunningham .... Secretary Leland L. Antes Treasurer Alan Foust THE Engineers ' Graduate Club was organized to bring together those students of Engineering who want more than the minimum of training. Its membership includes the graduate students in all branches of Engineering and those professors who are interested in the Club. Friendship and harmony between the different branches of Engineering are encouraged by this social contact between student and teacher. The meetings are pro- fessional in nature, augmented by entertainment of lighter character. MEMBERS L. L. Antes J. A. FoCHT C. R. Olsen H. A. Tankersley L. E. Brown A. S. Foust L. R. Peurifoy A. R. Thomas J. C. Cheatham M . M. Heller A. D. Potter M. A. Thomas A. C. Cook F. W. Jessen F. E. Potter B. I. Thorncren W. A. Cunningham P. R. KoNz M, B. Reed A. Vallance R. R. Dabney R. L. Lowry C. J. Sanders D. D. Warren W. R. Davis R. E. Nagle R. E. Shelby J. W. Wingo C. J. ECKHARDT P. M. Netzer B. E, Short W. H. Wood S. G. Endress ■ F-7 ■i HHH ■ ■ ■jj H Tot, row — ' ' ■ I HHI ' S r. Short , -.yf i l v HBB Netzer m  ' Thorncren , -i Eckhardt -V JT . ' -- Third row - ?1 • t L: , ' t--j r-- Nacle Warren 1 I ' - lL. ? ' t •■-- ' m-i:. Peurifoy r jj : wf ' f  . a ' Focht i ■ v HB i. vyj| ' ■■ j| i H| k Second row ' f J VM i kWI 1 VHI B Shelby f M m ' i WmMi B Dabney ?. _ p Mjjyw . k Lowry H ' f Cheatham ' !• A H H i i H ' B fL Potter ■ ■ VM ' A Hk. Bottom row HI ■ B C Kk ' r l Cunningham Brown ■ ■ K Wf Hln i i Bi l Foust H 1 H 1 j i Wingo H B 1 fl B 1 ' 1 Taylor 1 H J 1 ■ H 1 . H ll Organizations Tlie Spanisli Dramatics Club OFFICERS Thelma King President Margaret Sims Vice-President Wallace Woolsey . . Recording Secretary Clara Kuehne . . . Corresponding Secretary Melba Hammack Treasurer Dr. E. R. Sims Sponsor Miss L. M. Casis Sponsor I I IL x. Thelma King npHE purpose of the Spanish Dramatics Club is to afford opportunity of expression to students of dramatic and artistic ability, who have the requisite knowledge of Spanish. The principal purpose of the Club during the year is the preparation of a dramatic perform- ance to be given before the general public. After the production of Jose at the Hancock, May, 1925, a club was organized among the students of Spanish to present a pageant for the following spring with a personnel of eighty persons, under the presidency of Lincoln Canfield. El Travador, with music from the opera, was staged in 1927 under the joint presidency of Hubert Lee and Philip Kazan. El Barbero de Sevilla was given in 1928 under the presidency of Marian Eikel. No Mas Mostrador will be presented in 1928-1929 under the joint presidency of Thelma King and William Kessler. 7 ' (1 5 row 1. Slover r. King XI. Hammack ( ;. Kuehne W. Kessler M. Johnson Mrs. Barber M Gardener P. Thompson M. Shelby Miss Crowell M. L. Head W. Woolsey Ci. Fernandez J. Woodruff Organizations George Kacir Czech Club OFFICERS 1928-29 First Term George E. Kacir Victor Schmidt Georgia M. Matejek Julia Ptacek Marie Kolaja Dr. Eduard Micek Second Term Julia Ptacek . . President Lydia Janak Vice-President Arthur Foyt . . Secretary Roman Bartosh . Treasurer Victor Schmidt . Reporter Dr. Eduard Micek Sponsor npHE Czech Club was first organized at the University of Texas on October 23, 1909, and was reorganized in the fall of 1925. Membership of the Club is composed of students of Czech origin and their friends. Its purpose is to promote the study of the Czech language, literature, and history and to awaken more interest for higher education among Texans of Czech descent. Meetings which are held alternately in the Czech and the English Language are held on the first and third Fridays of each month. This Club has been successful in its securing a course in the study of the language, history, and culture of the Czechoslovak and other Slav nations. Such interest has been aroused in this study that the S. P. J. S. T. Lodge is backing it in its undertakings. Top row Schiller Matejek I. Schiller Lesikar Galbraith Adamek LUKSA Jelinek DuSEK Blazek Driska Second row HODANEK Janak HOLUBEC J. Slavik EiNElGL A. Adamek Bliznak Sefcik Kolaja Bartosh Botlom row Vasek Foyt Janak Kacir Dr. Micek Ptacek Schmidt G. Matejek Sebesta Organizations Latin- American Club First Term Second Term President M. Garza Castillon Eduardo Mireles Vice-Pres. Eduardo Mireles Dalinda Rodriguez Treasurer Carlos Rodriquez Martin Chacon Secretary Manuel Martinez Garza Castillon Faculty Advisor C. E. Castaneda C. E. Castaneda Eduardo Mireles npHE Latin-American Club, organized by Texas University students from Latin-American ■ ' countries, serves as a symbol of its ideal of Union and Fraternity. Its main purpose is to revive and develop a spirit of comradeship between the representatives of the different countries. During the first term the Club had as a visitor, Professor Julio Jimenez Rueda of the National University of Mexico, who made an address to the Club. Other speakers were Dr. Charles W. Hackett, Dr. Antonio Garcia Solalinde, and Dr. E. R. Simms. The majority of the members are students from Mexico. All the activities of the Club have been supervised by C. E. Castaneda, Faculty Advisor. During the second semester a Spanish newspaper, El Universitario, was started with E. Salinas as Editor. Back Valdis a. Garza Webber Santos Bosque Laya Guerra Garcia Fernandez Trevino Middle Saenz Herrera Rodriguez Diez Havey Monsalvo Alvarado Vilela SOLIS Front Chacon Llanos Mrs. Castanede Castaneda C. Castaneda (Faculty Adv.) Mireles Castillon Rodriguez Morales I Organuations J Alpka Delta Sigma Wendell O ' Neal Charles Peck President Secretary- Treasu rer Wendell O ' Neal THE Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Missouri in 1913, as an organization of students actively interested in the profession of advertising, to draw its membership both from students of advertising courses and workers in the business de- partments of the campus publications. The national organization now numbers twenty-seven chapters. The Col. Frank C. Holland Chapter at Texas was established in May, 1928, with Robert Gray as president. The ideal of the fraternity is the upbuilding of advertising as a profession serving the business world. Alpha Delta Sigma has engaged in the handling of advertising for various campus undertakings since its introduction to the University of Texas. The most recent feat is the successful advertising of the Texas relays. MEMBERS Richard Brewer Ralph Brown Thomas M. Crisp Charles H. Plato, Archie Granger Lamar Hamilton WiLBURN HarRELL Thomas A. Howell G. C. McKlNNON Fuller Lyons Alfred Melinger Dale Miller Frank Nondrik William B. Murphy Wendell O ' Neal R. Louis Patton Charles Peck Carl William Proll B. Gabe Smith Culver Smythe Henry Steinle Paul J. Thompson E. Lee Wysong Top row L. Hamilton R. Brown A. Granger A. Melinger C. Smythe F. Lyon Bollom row R. Brewer C. Peck w . ONeal Prof. Thompson D. , Miller Organizations Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS Spurgeon Bell President Arthur Klein Vice-President Edmund Quereau Secretary Spurgeon Bell THE Young Men ' s Christian Association is one of the oldest organizations on the Uni- versity campus, having been organized in 1884, the year following the founding of the University. Although the original purpose was to promote Bible study, it has grown con- stantly, both in number and activities. It is now the only organization on the campus that unites all Christian students of the University. The Association has for its purpose the leading of students to faith in God through Jesus and their affiliation with the Christian Church. It endeavors to promote their growth in faith and to influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians in making the will of Christ effective in human society. This year the Young Men ' s Christian Association held a campaign to raise $3,000 to carry on its works. Much enthusiasm was shown by the attendance at the meetings and luncheons and it was very successful. Much credit is due to the workers and to the Presi- dent, Spurgeon Bell. Top row l. Lynn H. Moore A. Kaderli H. TOWNSHEND L Moore S. Lung H. GOSSETT Middle row A. Terrill J. MiNTER E, McCollum M . Woodbury D. MlNTER F. Carpenter Bottom row H. Thomas E. Quereau A. Klein S. Bell w . A. Smith Organizations NeiA man Club OFFICERS Fall Term. William Ryan President Richard Nagle Vice-President Lucy Hermes Secretary Lillian Urbanovsky Treasurer BoDESSA Carter Historian Theo Weiss Sergeant-at-Arms Spring Term JiMMiE Miller President Lucy Hermes Vice-President Mildred Jelinek ...... Secretary Lillian Urbanovsky Treasurer Eugenia Jakowicz Reporter William Ryan Sergeant-at-Arms NEWMAN CLUB is an organization of the Catholic students in the University. The Club was founded in 1908 for the purpose of promoting the religious, intellectual, and social life of Catholic students. The Club bears the name of the great English author and convert, Cardinal Newman, who was extremely interested in University education. The Newman Clubs of the Gulf States Province were guests of the local Club at their convention which was held here in Austin in December. The Rev. Blakeslee is Sponsor or Supervisor of the Club. He has shown an extreme in- terest in all of its activities and has helped the officers incarryingallof their work. The Rev. Michael P. Smith was responsible for its organization at the University of Texas. Blakeslee MlRELES Miller Hull Heller Bell Dw Lowe Garza Hubbard CUHRRA Wallert BURRELL McCaughey Beck Driscoll Chapa MOL.LKR Kazen McMaster Schmidt LoBello Warmuth Orlando SWENSON Stubbs Holt Murray R. Hubbard Morelas Garza Second row McCurdy Savino Jelinek Graham Arceneaux Ketchum Flood McGarry Ehlinger LOZANO Rinando HOVEY Garza Buckley Wilson Boltom row McMaster Weiss Maida de la fuente Rev. Blakesi.e Hamilton Urbanovsky Ryan Hermes Von Dolen Slavik Llanos Rich Nagle Organizations Home Economics Cliilb Louise Farmer President Adele Houssels Vice-President Julia Ptacek Secretary Eunice O ' Banion . ' Treasurer Elizabeth Faulkner Custodian Louise Farmer npHE Home Economics Club was organized in 1915 for the purpose of promoting scholar- ship and increasing professional interest. Any girl who is taking a course in Home Eco- nomics is eligible for membership in the Club. Regular meetings are held on the first Thursday afternoon of each month, and after the business is transacted a program of special interest to Home Economics students is given. The Club also sponsors lectures given by people in the field of Home Economics. Each year the Club raises a sum of three hundred dollars to be used for a scholarship which is awarded to a girl of at least junior standing, majoring in Home Economics with a scholastic average of at least B. This year the scholarship is held by Janie Louise Florey. First row Z. Lacina E. Pfeuffer K. A. Hopkins M. Caller I. BoYER B. Lansford R. Baker M. Shafer M. Childress G. Tate H. Rushing Second row G. Adams R. Elms W. Harris G. COTHER O. Thomas E. Stewart S. Rabel L. Holtzer S. Lundelius Third row M. Vance J. Ptacek L. Tilley v. N. Chapman J. Corner F. Smith E. O ' Banion F. Thompson L. Jaeggli Organizations Top row C Cason A PlERSON N McDoNNAI.L V Rich V. Howard D Watts A. RiEDESEL Bottu m row 1. Spears M E. Steele M Byron M McDowell G Sanderson F. Spencer Young Women ' s Christian Association Marian McDowell President Grace Sanderson U. R. Marian Oldfather Vice-President Mary Virginia Chick .... Recording Secretary Mary Eloise Steele .... Corresponding Secretary Mary Bryan Treasurer Miss Ione Spears General Secretary Miss Florence Spencer .... Associate Secretary Top row M Grimes F. Laughlin M Vaughn D Kelley B. Bennett r Meredith L. Robinson Bottom row I. Spears A Hildincer M C, Petty G Drake F. Spencer Organizations Tof roiv Oliver Zeanon MOORK Second row Crowder Howell Baker McClendon Bottom row Wheeler Shivers Sealy Day Ansley German Club Fall Semester Tom Sealy, BS Allan Shivers, AB I President Secretary Spring Semester James Hufendick, A0 I J. W, Wheeler, AXA President Secretary J. D. Ansley, ATQ Harry Zeanon, B(-)n Ralph Howell, X i J. W. Cook, AX W. H. Martin, AKS Fred Wagner, AS4 Grady Davis, ATA Buck Shipman, KA Vic Moore, Kl J. W. Wheeler, AXA Harry Webb, 1 A(-) H. V. Crowder, TA Skippy LeGory, ¥A ' Lewis Day, HKA Bill Oliver, I ' AE Travis Baker, liN Frank McClendon, i X Steve Wray, ATQ Harry Zeanon, B0n Paul Fly, X4 Arvin Scott, AX Hugh Dunlap, AKE E. Christman, Ai]4 George Hogan, ATA Buck Shipman, KA Henry Slavik, (-)E Louis Ferguson, KS Bill Ford, i AB G. Haddaway, I IA Gerald Scott, i K¥ C. Allbritton, riKA Courtney Wells, SAE F. McClendon, iJX Thomas Abell, XN To j row Dunlap Ferguson Haddaway Second row Martin Fly Christman Hogan Bottom row Scott Wheeler Hufendick Wells Slavik Allbritton Organizati Scandinavian Club OFFICERS GuNHiLD Anderson President Margaret Anderson Vice-President Walter Erickson Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Lee Hollander Sponsor MEMBERS Hilda Anderson Mildred Anderson Pauline Bengston Ruth Bergman Hazel Bergstrom Dr. J. L. BoYSEN Marvin Ekman Nathalie Ekstrom IvAR Erickson JuNiE Knape Katherine Knape Carl Lundelius SiGNE Lundelius Lillian Martinson Irene Nyquist Carl Rosenquist Mrs. a. O. Sandbo Dorothy Shuberg Carl Stromberg Mrs. Arthur Thompson Carl Widen Hilda Widen Society-Spring John McCullough German Club President, Sf ring, iqiS ON APRIL 6th, Kappa Alpha gave a formal dance at the Austin Country Club. On Friday, April 13th, Beta Theta Pi showed courage and gave a dance. No casualties occurred. The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Women ' s Gymnasium on the same night. Handsome young girls in ill-fitting tuxedos and sticky hair promenaded around. Nothing happened to cause them to be put on probation. The Delta Club formal dance was given at the Driskill Hotel on April 14th. This local organization has since become affiliated with the Greek letter sororities and has been ad- mitted to the Panhellenic. On the 20th, the Longhorn Band, at the culmination of a success- ful year, enjoyed a dinner dance at the Driskill. The Sigma Nu informal dance was held on the same night on the roof of the Stephen F. Austin. It was a typical barn-dance and characteristic favors were presented the guests. April 2 1st was the date of the Alpha Delta Pi tea dance at the Austin Hotel. The Alpha Epsilon Phi formal dance at the Country Club was on the same night. The formal dance of Alpha Tau Omega was on April 27th. The following evening, the Skull and Bones dinner dance was given at the Austin Country Club. The Tau Delta Phi dinner dance was at the Driskill. Society-Spring J On May 4th, the freshman girls at the Littlefield Dormitory persuaded Miss Lockett to take up the rugs in their exquisite living room. The few hundred acquaintances of the little girls were invited. The Fhi Gams used a little originality and arranged a formal Navajo — not at Dillingham ' s hut at Barton Springs. The programs were blanketed. A delightful evening was spent in hunting and war dancing. The Phi Kappa Psi formal dance at the Austin Country Club was the last event of the season. The greater part of the evening was spent on the golf course. And so closed the Spring of 1928. The season was not lacking in enthusiasm. The Union Campaign went over with a bang, Tilden played tennis before a crowded stand. Pader- ewski visited the campus and had his picture made with several beaming co-eds. Spring elections kept the things booming for a week — with lots of nice mud-splashing, serenades, and ballyhoos. Some unknown incidents were revealed in the lives of would-be politicians. Then the Cactus appeared. Dead Week came on. Statistics were given out on the amount of coke and coffee consumed. Later, more statistics appeared. By June 6th, Guadalupe was deserted and the campus was set in order for the summer school shift. Cactus Thorn-Spring Hell Will Not Contain The Yearly Thorn Like PI. K. A. AUSTIN, TEXAS— Any Warm Springtime. DEKE ' S DRY UP ANNUAL SPRING BRAWL FEARING LATER DRASTIC SHORTAGE NUDE LOVE CULT ' PEEPING TOM BANNED HERE MANY DISAPPOINTED Rumors of a local chapter of the Nude-Lewd society being organized here were spiked and branded as untrue by Dean Terrill late last night, who stated that she knew nothing about it. She inquired for details but promptly squelched the reporter when he started to acquaint her with them. Acting on a tip obviously meant for the Dean ' s office and not for the press, re- porters discovered the startling fact that a number of Texas co-eds were maliciously planning to attend classes upon a cer- tain day without the merciful covering of hose upxin their limbs. Suspecting a widespread plot, the repwrter found that there were only 129 pairs of hose pur- chased in the shops of Austin the day previous, thus confirming the worst sus- picions of the faculty that youth had gone to hell. News of the impending show spread fast, and at 8 o ' clock this morning thousands of bleary-eyed men lined the Buzzard Roost in eager anticipation. But the weather turned off coid (continued on Page 12, Col. 2) Choices Merited Scooters, popular campus girls club, held election of new members last night, naming six of the most eligible candi- dates in school. The Scooters club was organized many years ago; in fact it claims Eve as the first member. The club has gained in popularity and influ- Mag Grammer Lil Simpson Salome McAllen Katherine Field Mag Wright Skeet Howie cnce each year that it has been in exist- ence at Texas, until now it can afford to be exclusive, taking only the first 3000 girls who enter the University. Here are the Spring flashes , said Mar- orie Craveris, past President. AGAIN ACTIVE | SKULKS FROM SPOTLIGHT Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma received the surprise of their young lives last night when, upon investigating a noise outside a window, a most vicious looking man jumped and ran into the alley, muttering as he fled. At the same time the spotlight of a nearby automobile happened to be directed toward the scene, thus enabling wit- nesses to identify the Peeping Tom as John Stofer, prominent Phi Delt, law student and ex-editor of the GRIND. Pursuit was undertaken but soon abandoned after it became apparent that the miscreant was fast outdis- tancing the entire field. Inmates of the Rio Grande institution were indignant over the entire affair and have decided to keep their shades down after this. TIME LIMIT SET One of the most delightful places in Austin in which one may neck the even- ing away was brought to the attention of the student body of Texas recently when a certain Kappa was late in getting in at her house from a date, and in ex- cusing herself to the housemother, broke down and told all about it. According to the co-ed the spacious back yard of the SAE house is devoted to necking activities each night after dusk, the plan being better protection from roadside bandits. A move was recently begun by Brels- ford to appoint a freshman to act as keeper of the tolls and the time, for some trouble had been experienced (Continued on page 8). The Interfraternity Council will meet tonight to decide upon some very im- portant matters, according to Ewell Strong, president of the organization. Among other subjects the Council will take up the mighty problem of deter- mining the exact number of safety pins it takes to hold a pair of diapwrs on a young babe. NOTICE All candidates for the 1929 team are requested to report to John Stofer this week at the Phi Delt house. Please bring uniform and be ready to play. Business On Upward Trend Again MALT SALES GOOD A survey of the Brewing Situation at Texas this year shows that supplies will be above normal this season, due, it is said to unusual demands for malt products by the Skull and Bones community. Heavy activity has been shown in the trade so far, with a notable increase in consumer consumption over the week- Members of the Master Brewers ' Association attribute much of the phe- nomenal increase in the traffic to the action of the Honor Councils in banning several hundred students from attend- ance at Country Club dances this past term, thereby creating an active market embracing the entire wooded section of this immediate territory , stated J . Henry Tucker, acting president the local situation. CURTAIN CLUB DIES HORRIBLE DEATH Kappas and Pi K. A. ' s Abar Club JIM PARKE HAPPY Suddenly gasping out the words Ruth—Ruth-- , the Curtain Club died in the arms of Douglas Dashiell last night after a most sad and lingering illness. Some time ago the Kappas and Pi K A ' s abandoned the club as a useful political football, when they found that few others besides themselv es were interested in its welfare. James Parke, papa of the Extermin- ator Theatre, is wearing a smile a mile wide these days in smirking contempla- tion of the havoc he has wrought. an ultra-dry picnic rallying cry Ban Booze. Lengthy speeches were made by almost every member present, and the argu- ments waxed hot up to a late hour, when a vote resulted in a majority of one in favor of dryness. Acting on the assumption that a bottle in hand is worth a case in the brush . Brother James Boyles led the attack of the forces who were attempt- ing, accroding to Harkrider, to riddle the stores of the cellar before the proper time. But pleas of forebearance illus- trated by tales of horrible deaths re- sulting from long drouths, served to swing the day. As the time for the vote neared the gallant old statesman, Dutch Rhine- hard, rose to his feet, threw back his noble silvery head, and declared with tears in his dim old eyes, that DKE was forever disgraced, and that he expressed the opinion of countless alumni when he said that (Continued on last page) MASS MEET OF ALL PI PHIS TONIGHT Vacant Lot Secured A general call for all members of Pi Beta Phi to attend a monster rally to- night has been sounded by Dot Hines, president, who states that a large tent has been set up on a vacant lot near the edge of the Colorado River so as to insure plenty of room for all. The pur- pose of the meet will be to consider the organization of a political party com- posed of the Pi Beta Phi ' ; - oppositic I the Democrats i PANHELLENIC IN ' — ■ STORMY MEET Police had to interfere at the meeting of the Pan-Hell Council last night in the old Ku Klux Klan Hall out in Dilling- ham ' s pasture when members of the Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta en- gaged in a free-for-all fight. Somebody had said that a Theta pin was prettier than a Zeta badge, and one of the Amazons present took violent exception to the statement, whereupon those immediately interested took sides and began to pull hair, throw chairs, and coke bottles and otherwise destroy the scenery, according to the police. The council decided to atternpt once more to hold Rush Week next Fall and then adjourned. i; Cactus Thorn-Spring M s UCING ,FOi, TEENY EVANS— the human ape with the mighty right. Teeny has batted enough backs to merit elec- tion to the Elks, let alone Skull and Bones. A tear for Teeny, folks — he just couldn ' t make it in six or seven hard years. SUE GILLIAM— the little wash-out from Brown- wood who, being very nice, necks only two kind s of men • fraternity and barb. TINY GOOCH — the man who played Judas Iscariot to the other fraternities when he moved the Saturday night Turkish Baths to the Women ' s Gym. RED (FRANK) TEAGUE— the hero of the Delta Theta Phi fire, who rescued his two pet roosters, Oscar and Oswald, from the flames. BILL RYAN — silver-tongued Demosthenes of the Forty Acres who has sold more political candidates to enthralled and palpitating feminine audiences than anyone since the days of Joe Estes. KATHRYN HORN — the girl with the vampirish physiognomy and the Sigma Chi manners who never lets her left hand know what her right is doing. JOHNNY BAG WELL — the promising young psychology prof, who has the cat-that- ate-the-canary look on his face every time he is caught coming out of S. R. D. BETTY IMHOFF — the willowy Russian countess, whose family name used to be Imhoffsky. The Countess fell for Douthit ' s line of college-boy hooey quicker than any other female on which it had been tried. GOTCH BRELSFORD — the man who married Smack McLeod (according to the in- formation which he caused to be spread). Gotch ' s latest conquest into the realm of hearts and flowers has not yet become publicly known. DOROTHY KRAMER — the high-powered little local dynamo who crowded Agnes Beasley out of the red, red rose deal, in which Don Reynolds, prominent young Austin engraver, figured as the bill-paying goat. DOUG NEWTON — the man who beat Bonner ' s time with M. A. Jones. JIM CROWLEY — known as the brains of the KA chapter. Over and above that he is really intelligent and sound in mind. CHARLIE POTTER — one of the few Betas who really deserves some special mention as being a good boy. GRACE HILL — the gal from Cripple Crick who keeps her town car parked in front of the Pi Phi dump day and night to give passers-by a good impression of the place. ELI MILLER — the cute clerk over the way who knew the way to promotion and pay and got married. Eli is to the university what a square egg is to a hen. TUFFY CANADA Y — the female Simon Legree of the Ranger, who drives her laborers with a big whip and a heavy hand. AGNES SMITH — the one and only woman who has succeeded in taming James Boyles, known in the underworld as Scarface Al Capone, to complete subjection. k Cactus Thorn-Staring The Thom Underscore Psychological Test DIRECTIONS: There are three tests in this series. Work these tests in order, finishing each test before you go on to the next. Do not hurry; but work as rapidly as you can; your score will depend partly upon the quickness uith which you work. Begin with Test I below. Read over the t ' enty-five lists of words on the page below and underscore every word whose meaning is ridiculous to you — every word which you do not like. You may underscore as many or as few words as you wish; but be sure to underscore everything that is ridiculous. 1. tickle itch Chaplin Bubba Rehmann pie 2. Herbert Crowder fleas monkeys ink ostrich 3. cockatoo Tuffy Canady anybody parrot 4. Abie education Texas U. Grind All Fools ' Dav 5. scrafula beauty page elections shenanigans Loftus 6. Ranger Horace Walker Hardy Moore sneeze snicker 7. scab gluey telephone Harwood Phillips Whiz-Bang 8. sticky stockings hug Bert Dyke skillibootch 9. wiggle naked rotting gutter Tom Oliver Ridley 10. shirt-tail undress dizzy flirt Marie Pond 1 1 . giggle leg Eugene Green F. Landrum Theta 12. boat fence tough Red Wray Jimmy Bartlett cuckoo 13. John Woodruff Fletcher narrow half-wit bovine 14. Pi Kappa Alpha enormous Lamda Chi cellar crew 15. ludicrous why? Bledsoe Hildebrand Bonner 16. R. Boyd Julia Smithers Barker Young Comegys 17. Eloise Chaison the itch hare-lip Rabensberg 18. Alpha Rho Chi Sigma Chi jumping-jack Wrinks Stevens 19. awkward dizziness Marion Tucker Tillie Tucker E. Lanham 20. nightmare somnambulist Twitchet Gilliam Elkins 21. wheeze vomit smelly H. Phillips swollen nose thick 22. stumpy house-dick Austin Traffic Cops anything 23. gossip thoughtless queer mugging Thelma Fisher 24. sleuth batty stork Buster Pickrell Comic feature 25. Lanham Conner Mary Grace Mathis Dunlap ' s Woodruff FURTHER DIRECTIONS: Read through the lists again. Do not change any of the marks you have already made. In addition to these, double-underscore the ONE word in each list that is most ridicu- lous to you. If you are not sure, guess. Work rapidly; but be sure that you have a double line under one, AND ONLY ONE, word in EVERY list. When you have finished this test, turn over the page to Test II. Cactus Thorn--Spring The Tliorn Underscore Psychological Test TEST II ASSOCIATION TEST DIRECTIONS: In this test there are twenty-four words in large letters, each followed by a list of five words in small letters. Go through these lists, and underscore, in each list, all the words that are con- nected in your mind with the word in large letters at the beginning of the list. You may underscore as many or as few words as you wish. But be sure to underscore every word, in each list, that is connected, or associated in any way, in your mind, with the word in large letters at the beginning of that list. 1. CHARLES EDGE — tape-worm hungry innocent Phi Gamma Delta 2. POLAR BEAR — north pole Africa Bubba Harkrider ice 3. LEO BALDWIN — football player athlete discus sap 4. HEARTY LAUGH — Mary Alice Jones Ambrose Douthitt Texas Ranger . neck 5. ASS — C. Loft us contemptible ludicrous big-time pleasant 6. LIQUOR— Earl Carroll M. McDonald B. Hamilton William Penn 7. BROAD — Gilliam rhinoceros M. Tucker string 8. GOAT — H. Tigner limburger Beowulf strong 9. CLIMBER — Heatley Arbutus Wofford Mary Alice Jones 10. PETE PROLL — baby malt Tobin collegiate book 1 1 . PATSY DUGAN — poetry pumpkin Simon Lumpkin stumpy 12. SPONGE — Bacchus Josh Tucker chump 120 gallons 13. BALD — football Gordy Brown paunch beautiful 14. TIGHT — Bob Bowen cheesy philanthropist smart 15. THE TERRILLS — typical K. A ' s dumbest silly fair-intelligence 16. BILL SHUART — tinhorn mercenary O. K. Tilly 17. MEREDITH HOPKINS— chump secret-love-for-Wofford good fellow 18. BURLAP — dancing-pumps Pete Staples a crush-a-day rah rah boy 19. HIGH SCHOOL— gold-fish good boy hick Caswell Cheathem 20. SCOOTER — late date dumb wet-blanket Norma Paylor 21. TRUE BLUE— dumb best Dorothy Nell Wisian good girl 22. WADDLER — Bob Cantrell duck gigantic sports 23. THE TEAM — Letzerich blah honor Beta 24. COUNTRY BOY— WiUing-to-learn dumb Doc Leach baseball FURTHER DIRECTIONS: Go through the lists again. Do not change any of the marks you have already made. In addition to these, double-underscore the ONE word in each list that is most closely connected in your mind with the word in large letters at the beginning of the list. If no word in the list has any connection in your mind with the first word, or if you are not sure which is most closely connected, guess. Work rapidly; but be sure you have double-underscored ONE, and ONLY ONE, word in EVERY list. When you have finished this test, go on to Test III on the opposite page. k Cactus Thorn-Spring The Thorn Underscore Pyschological Test TEST III REPULSIVE TEST DIRECTIONS: Read over the twenty-five lists of words on the page below and underscore every word whose meaning is repulsive to you — every word which you do not like. You may underscore as many or as few words as you wish; but be sure to underscore everything that is repulsive. 1. flea diaper Bill Oliver home Jane Oliver 2. limburger dirty sock horse-lot flower Hardy Moore Bob Eikel 3. nasty cloud LeGory glove S. B. Smith 4. intestines telephone sewer Gydeson arbor 5. Santa Glaus jackass Foxworth cheat Adleta 6. tight rumpy Bill Derby Phi Kappa Psi calf-brain 7. Blair Lewis disease Lee Wysong cholera hemlock Tillie Stremple 8. the boid sex the King J. H. Tucker Don Reynolds 9. wet rag calomel Tubby Flynn O. K. foul 10. disgust suspicion aunt Searles sexual 11. divorce dislike wiggle sidewalk Marguerite McDonald spit 12. poor naked snicker Simon Lumpkin broad 13. fool John Bleakie nuts rotting sponge 14. failure Kathryn Horn loud 15. worms wonder Teeney Evans crazy vomit 16. Mary Stone dirty ears shame engagement visit 17. suck Eleanor Bruce shirt boy Heh! 18. slippery homely Canaday Crowder ugly 19. Virginia Gollier thick clever shucks cob 20. cannibal Judy Ball Jim Riddle 21. love head illicit Josh Negley Dave Phelan smelly 22. grafter clammy Dorothy Kramer silly female 23. Julia Belle Deutz John Bagwell epilepsy stomach cancer 24. hare-lip Hugh Thompson collegiate Courtney Wells germs purges 25. suffocating black horse eczema boodlin ' Pete Edwards FURTHER DIRECTIONS: Go through the lists again. Do not change any of the marks you have already made. In addition to these, double-underscore the ONE thing in each list which is the most re- pulsive. If there are lists in which there is nothing which is repulsive to you, draw a double-underscore under the thing which is most likely to prove repulsive. If you are not sure, guess. Work rapidly; but be ' sure you have double-underscored one, AND ONLY ONE, word in EVERY list. As soon as you have finished the last test write your name on the list below: NAME: The Student Body. 1 Cactus Thorn- ' Spring j|J No a)Ol jBS allowed T Ov ODTSN. uv.b u)i LL Go . 5 FtR. Couple P ' ' l ,, taan ' !?: YOU 6 MT iP M , ioP ONi .- - •• ' -• .Nor A C iGGeA. iNi A J ACR€. T4£M€ SOM.S - ' N ONiBEAM K( S (4E 0 ME 2. :, ._ Mafiy Alice- JcNe-s ( U5IF StflT 13 ' 5J£ iLL AfA )V Vr «: (U . TiLUE STB.lt A?L ,- : Tor r ' A ' PAY 1 lRH)v ' e b cpot ly . _. Katc o1 J I g 5 .y a ol f „ - -- - -- Mar V R.ya w ©A RfD - t3U0A 6yL£5 . WlfE f j v .c. r-..fi iJ . This masterpiece was accidentally run on on the bulletin board at the Phi Gamma Delta House just before one cf the semi-weekly trips to the tall timber. We had heard before but never belic ' ed that H. V. Crowder had a secret love for Miss McCafferty. Now we are convinced. And who would ever have suspected poor old dilapidated Arthur Haddaway of wanting to step out and kick his heels together? Just above that youngster ' s name, we have B. Hamilton, eagerly hoping to get that date with Mary Ryan; he was probably trying to work up to the point of applying for a few late dates. Take another squint — there is old Moon Mullins Crisp, — cleverly trying to run under Bill Shuart and Blair Lewis. Then we mustn ' t forget to notice that Pete Staples drew a line through Howie ' s name and decided to take Phoebe Thomp- son. No, it wasn ' t that he changed his mind. The truth is that Hooey called up and cancelled the date Sunday noon — despite the fact that Peter had made the date a couple of weeks ahead, and since had been dreaming and looking forward with gusto to this pickneck. The Boodlin Boys had the thing and nothing happened— much— except that Phoebe wouldn ' t be very nice to Pete. |, Cactus Thorn-Spring J Glimpses of the Great BY THE CAMERA Several famous news feature syn- dicates tried vainly to buy copyrights on the various photos re- produced on this page, but the Thorn Current Events staff steadfastly re- fused to betray its clientele for any amount of filthy lucre. Hence, Thornsubscribers will be enabled to see these interest- ing spotnews shots at first hand. Above is an exclusixc snapshut ot lit i. .Mary l an, famous actress, taken in front of her Pemberton Hills villa, which is so aptly called Castle-on-the- Rhine. The young man with whom Miss Ryan is conversing is none other than John Hudson, the latest juvenile star. Upper right is the one and only picture which any news photographers have been able to obtain of the ATO Back - to - Nature movement actually being put into practice. This little band of enthusiasts, headed by Johnnie Walker, was snapped unawares by our photographer just as they were prepar- ing to vanish into the wilderness on one of their frequent pilgrimages. To the right is a remarkable photo of the pair which are called by many the World ' s Greatest Lovers in ac- tion, Salome Greta McAllcn and the talented vaudeville and musical star, Tom Crowder. Lower left is the latest picture of Herbert (Goats) Tigner, world ' s cham- pion lemon-squeezer. It is a time ex- posure made in Tigner ' s training quar- ters as he was conditioning rigorously for his coming contest with the Siamese champ. Note the lemon in his right hand. Ten seconds later it was a shape- less pulp! The Physical Culture Maga- zine exerted prolonged efforts to secure this picture as a cover illustration. To the right is the result of an at- tempt of our expert cameraman to ob- tain a picture of the world-famous phil- anthropist, Ikey Bowen, but the ever- modest old gentleman stepped behind the post just as the camera clicked, and the picture at the right is what was re- corded on the film. d JiJL LIC ' ! ' P yTS iL Cactus Thorn-Spring The Season ' s Aw ards Just to prove that there is a Santa Claus, after all, the Thorn staff takes pleasure in presenting these most appropriate awards to those who have been good children this year. We only hope that they will get as much pleasure out of receiving them as we are getting out of the giving. The gifts which are being passed cut include: A nice hot stove for Marie Pond; a handy self-pro- nouncing dictionary, edited by Professor Cock-uh back O ' Pry, for little Nona Rees; these safe, air-tight water-wings for Panama Fields; a de luxe Sherlock Holmes sleuthing set for Evelyn Thomp- son; a pair of handcuffs for Frankie Knight, which we know will please his girl friends exceedingly; the bold for the KA ' s; a brand new and durable divan for the Gamma Phi Betas; a prize home-grown onion for little Mary Louise Sparks with which she can maintain her non-kissable record; a pair of climbing spurs for energetic little Marie Sullivan; a false face for Billy Hamilton, which should prove right useful for him to wear over his regular face; a bottle of bromo seltzer for John Gray Ken- dall, the little boy with the per- petual hang-over; and a bright and shiny pair of brass-knucks for ' ttle Jaypee Bryan, who seems to have so much trouble winning f is many boxing matches. I Cactus Thorn --Winter J All=University Team ' In selecting an all-star nine this year, the Thorn sports staff faced a rather difficult problem. Not that material was scarce. No, emphatically no! The real problem lies in the matter of degree. Some of the stars stand out so markedly above the field that it is hardly fair to class the others with them. For instance, Murphrce and Cocke really do not compare in stellar qualities with, say, Captain Stofer and Woodruff. They really do not deserve to be mentioned in connection with these past masters. But then a team of nine had to be selected, and they were next in line. Another serious handicap in the way of picking the best possible all-star lineup was the retirement from active play of several great stars who were just in their prime. Had Willard Perkins remained in the game, even the great Stofer would have been forced to wait another season for his captaincy. And then there was Perry Lewis, the sylph-like young debutante from San Antonio, and Dick Scurry, the Dallas star. Besides these retired luminaries are many local amateurs, such as Billy Butler, Snack Eilers, Eli Miller and Harrell Jamar, who could make the grade with little trouble if only they were eligible. However, the critics have done their best, and here it is. Bowing to the weight of popular opinion, as evidenced by the many requests which were mailed in, the sports staff selected John Stofer as captain. In view of his wonderful record through the past six seasons on the championship Phi Delta Theta club, the honor is amply deserved. To say that he has been the outstanding member of the famous infield combination of Scurry, Stofer, Elkins and Blalock is to speak in the superlative. Aside from his mechanical perfection, Stofer ' s ever-prime spirit and his fitting manner and attitude make him one of the super-stars of the game. Gibson Payne, the other member of the Phi Delt aggregation who rates all-star recognition, experienced some tough luck in mid-season. After having gotten off to a flying start and, with Stofer, having put the Phis in the lead, he suddenly lost his eye for the ball and had to retire. Such also was the fate of the flashy Ches Allen, Theta Xi star, who was perhaps the most active man in the lineup when he was going good. Next to Stofer in all-around ability is John Woodruff, the Babe Ruth of B. Hall. His wonderful natural ability offsets his rough, uncultured ignorance and utter lack of intellect. It may be surprising to quite a few fans to see only one of the Beta players in the lineup, and not a half dozen. Doc Anderson seems just a shade better than the rest of the Eieta team, although, generally speaking, he ' s about like the rest of his club and very little better. With Substitutes I Cactus Thorn--Spring J SPONSORS Jay Brown, KA luminary, had some of the hardest competition from his own team-mates that any player has experienced this season. However, his great following among the female fans put him over. Joe Cocke, while admittedly not of the calibre of a Stofer or an Anderson, was the best bet of an unusually poor Delt club this season. However, since the Delts have been repre- sented on the All-star Team each year since time immemorial, they could not be ignored this time — tradition must be observed. A like case is that of Josh Nagley, of the once-great Phi Psi nine. Since the retirement to private life of Perkins and Binion, the burden of carrying on has fallen on Nagley ' s shoulders, though he can hardly hope to measure up to the marks these men set. And then there ' s little Alex Murphree, who really lacks the native ability of his team-mates, but whose general popularity with the fans calls for recognition. With such a wealth of young material coming on, the sports staff felt obliged to include in its selection a bench of substitutes. These boys, while hardly meriting first-string honors just at present, have shown considerable native ability and offer great prom- ise for the future. Numbering off from left to right in the top row, we have Joe Hardin, the showy Beta infielder with the remarkable movement while in action; next is Gerald Greathouse, pride of the Lambda Chis; Doyle Perkinson of the Phi Delta Theta combination, is seated on the edge of the dugout roof: then comes Howard Walker who. although he is not a flashy player, is steady and depend- able; Wilkins Comegys bids fair to follow in the footsteps of Stofer and Payne in the competition to come; T. P. Duncan, although a freshman, is really the outstanding star for the SAE ' s; and on our extreme right we have the Terrill twins who, overcoming a poor start, have improved their form in more recent play. Standing just behind the sponsors is Pluto Bonner, Sigma Chi headliner and one of the greatest stars of all time. Had it not been for going stale from over-training, Bonner would surely have been included among the regulars. Dale Miller, younger brother of the famous Judd, comes first on the bench; then comes Logan Knapp, a youngster whose smooth grace in action has been re- markable; Marcus Bright, following after his family traditions, is playing a stronger game day by day; Blair Lewis, featuring the well-known Lewis-to-Stremple double play, has won a place in the hearts of fandom; little Phil Wharton, diminutive sensation of the Phi Delta Theta club, has been turning in a consistently startling performance for one of his brief experience; Stewart Cro- nin of the Chi Phi nine and Bob Stone, reliable old veteran of the Betas, conclude the array of talent seated on the bench. In the foreground Allen Rutledge, official water-boy, can be seen in action. In the little group of rookies seated nearby are Hyram Bailey, Sigma Nu youngster, Vaile Henry, coming super-star of the KA ' s (according to the experts), Carlton Weaver of the Delt club, and Jack Kenney, representing Phi Gamma Delta. Marguerite McDonald and Mary Lyle Staton were named sponsors for the Team as the result of an unofficial straw vote, and we must say that they highly deserve the honor. « MATUP 2iL IMPUISES WERE expREsseo Cactus Thorn-Spring Our Hall of Fame ROY CANON l cause he is a gtxxi honor council chairman who is popular with the boys; because of his self-control in refraining from ■ ■ itheb politi ticular and for fraternitit general; because he ! family and does more than r of us who get three squan day gratis. MARY STEGER Eiecause she should have been put up for the beauty page; be- cause she is one of the few fcmmes hereabouts with brains; because she is interested in many things other than having dates; ana still can keep the pace socially; because, with her voice and personality, she ran away with the show in Sun- PllVli STAPLLiS Because he takes things as he finds them; be- cause his good humor is boundless and perpetual; because of his inspiring peace speech at the T. N. E. dance; because he doesnt mind being on social pro; because of his spifTy ensembles; be- J. A. GCX1CH Eiecause his size, voice, and craving for the limelight unfortunately can ' t be overlooked; be- cause of the tremendous opinion he has of his importance on the campus; because of his bold zeal in prohibiting all letters other than T ' s from the campus; because he feels obliged to en- tertain a public which has grown somewhat dis- gusted after five weary years of the Gooch humor. NONA REES Because he is a Sigma Nu who generally stays sober; be- cause he can make three letters and a captaincy without de- veloping a swagger; because he 1 RJORIL CRA L S Because of her glorious past , because she conceals her age so well; because of her recent conquests among the Lambda Chi ' s; because of her remarkable attendance record at McFadden ' s; because she has a good-hearted brother; because she is such a typical Zeta; because of her three years of action in beauty page campaigns; be- cause we have to give her something for her back-slapping. because he is ur without being a ' because he doesn ' t let a little thing like pronunciation stand in the way of his expression. HUGH DUNLAP Because he is a Phi Beta Kap- pa who can make whoopee with any of ' em when the occasion arises; because he ' s one tennis star who doesn ' t believe in temperament; because he is so much more intelligent than he looks; because he ' s a southfsaw ; doesn ' t wear knickers. ||, Cactus Thorn--Spring ,,;| Our Hall of Fame CARTER BASSETT Because he is the best bov Kappa Sigma has annexed since we ' ve known the chapter; be- cause he never shines before doesn t buzzard on the drag; because he is a bang-up baseball player who doesn t keep cHjt- pings; because he is one young- :best BESS TOBIN Because she is one of thi girls we know; because of her universal rating as a first-cIass honey; because she can bs nice to everyone without undue back-slapping; because she has the patience to put up with such lousy company as Billy Butler, Snack Eiiers, and Eli Miller; because anyone who can rest ung for five Because he is the Ix ' st guaixl in Smuhweii Lcrn football; because he is not just a dumb athlete: because he came from Wichita Falls with Leo Baldwin and didn ' t pledge Beta; because he is bigger than we are and can outrun us; because he is another good boy the Half Moon ' s got while the rest of the boys were leaded down. he has develop)ed perfect form in hunching his coat up the back of his neck; because he has learned to hide exceedingly well his utter lack of intellect; because he rates himself so high socially; because he thinks he is indispensable to the ladies; and because he missed making the Team by the slimmest margin on record. a Beau Brummel; because he is one boy that every fraternity regrets not having pledged; be- cause his quiet sincerity is such a pleasant relief from the usual back-slapping ballyhoo; because he is one El Paso boy who doesn ' t brag about Juarez: because he is a coming star in the sprints; because he merits this space and then some. MARIE SULLIVAN Because she holds the long- distance back-slapping record at 4% blocks; because she staged such entertaining nocturnal tab- leaux for the boys over at Ma- lone s; because she has people believing that a date with her requires at least two weeks ' notice; because her picture was lost when the social climber ' s page was being made up; be- H. V. CROWDER Because he took over t of the Ranger and good shape; because of his ex- pert book-keeping on the stag field trips; because he can have such crazy ideas and still remain tolerably sane; because of his attendance record at discipli- nary committee meetings; be- cause he is our friend. Cactus Thorn- -Spring Our Hall of Fame JIMMY MAXWELL To compensate for the sad fact that he unthinkingly pledged Beta; because he can get along with anyone; because he quit Mary Ryan before she started phoning Bob Johnson every night at 11:00; because he has a way with the ladies and still retains the good will of the boys ; because he is the only Beta be- side Bunny and Shorty who wasn ' t considered for the Team. ENOCH G. FLETCHl R Because he thinks he is the Voice of the People, the Messiah of the Mob; because of his un- tiring research work in compil- ing his list of fraternity E ' s and Fs; because of his inspired fir- ing-line crusades against the frats ; because he doesn ' t amount to enough to make the Team, yet struggled so hard for recognition that we haven ' t the heart to ignore him; because he js noisy but entirely harmless. REED COZART fraternities; because he buddies with Joe Turner, another non-fraternity man with the same toler- ant views; because he never loses his temper in his library dealings with the Great American Public; because he tends to his business and is not his brother ' s keeper; because he rates more credit than he has gotten. Because we want to recommend more physical training; because we want to know how she fools two boys as good as Ray Fischer and Turner Wynne; because she seems to know more about the BLUNDERBUSS than she should; because she ' s Jim Lumpkin ' s cousin: because the Kappas can ' t help her being this way. STANLEY COX Despite the fact that he is a Phi Delta Theta; because he s to take a Ph. D. holler about Fate and stuck; because boxer who has to fight himself because he trains like a distance 1 company; because he intends chemistry: because he doesn ' t  SUE HEATLEY Because she is loyal to her friends; because she drew so much fire in last year ' s so-called grind; because she has no use for the Phi Delta Thetas; be- cause she is an ardent disciple of physical development; be- cause she possesses a good healthy temper; because she ' s a BILL DERBY Because, like all Betas, he ' s such a good dancer; because he tries so hard and faithfully to emulate his idols, the Phi Delta Thetas; because he is a spec- ialist in the ways and means of social climbing; because, like all Betas, he takes his women seriously; because a man who has hung around so persistently through the years deserves some Cactus Thorn-Spring ,|| SOME-OFTHE-CACTUS-STAfF INACTION 4 It Jf We iJe 5DME-Ot3t SOMt •UB-WeT-L jet : OMEE) OOT — rfT-W£ ETCDSSEj) OEJ-r. Il Cactus Thorn-Spring Now That We Think Of It= E didn ' t want to mention Jay Brown without also mentioning his co-pain, Janie Oliver, so we left them both out — that is, as much as the subscribers would stand for. Jim Lumpkin, Sonny Boy Smith, Bruce Bledsoe and several more Phi Delta Theta ' s should have been on the Team; or at least on the bench. Theo. Stubbs and Bill Ryan are never so busy as they look. Bert Ripley rated almost everything we have, but we got tired of riding the K.A ' s. There are several who rated favorable mention in the Hall of Fame who don ' t appear there: Little Eva Gay, the best gal out of Waco; Pottie McCullough, whom we ' ve hardly seen since we used to try to talk him out of a German pass last Spring; Forrest Bennett, who is one of the old faithful stand-bys of the Forty Acres ' Democratic Party; Madeline Jaffe, who is one of the outstanding femmes on the Hill ; John Canaday, who wrote one of the few good poems that has ever appeared in the Longhorn; James (Grasshopper) Hufendick, our friend with the remarkably energetic gait ; and Marje Amason, who is one of the few natural queens ever to attend the old college. There are also a few who rated somewhat less favorable mention in the Hall, such as Tom Pickett, Liz Randolph, Jimmie Payne, the Snyder girls, Walter Wilcox, Hardy Moore, Frances Sternenberg and Wheeler Bordages, but we won ' t waste space on them here. Berkeley Bell is perfect proof that athletic ability doesn ' t necessarily command social respect. Arthur Bagby stayed off the team by the grace of God and some tearful talking on the part of some of his fraternity brothers who happened to be in on the deal . Louis Letzerich also had a brother or two with a little influence. Jake Looney, after specializing in snooping about the architecture lab room and report- ing the daily progress of the Thorn art work to the whole Sigma Nu chapter, has been some- what worried recently about what was coming to him from the Thorn editors. However, we couldn ' t get it through — it was censored. Bill Parker and Jimmie Wilson, that staid old pair of SAE sages, have either been playing their books diligently all year or have managed to keep their devilment pretty well covered up. We haven ' t been able to get a thing on them, no foolin ' . Cocky Brock requested some mention. Here it is. The rest of you people who are not mentioned here are omitted, not because we have nothing on you, but because of the fact that what we have on you is unfit for print even in the Blunderbuss. Medical J To Dr. Joseph Kopeck y Professor of Clinical Pathology and Clinical Medicine This Section of the Cactus is Affectionately Dedicated Medical Faculty George Emmett Bethel M. D., F. A. C. P. Dean Medical School Professor of Tropical Medicine Paul Brindley, M. D. Associate Professor of Pathology Robert Earl Cone B. A., M. D., F. A. C. S. Adjunct Professor of Urology Willard R. Cooke B. A., M. A., F. A. C. S. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology W, T. Dawson, M. A. Professor of Pharmacology Titus H. Harris B. A., M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry B. M. Hendrix, Ph. D, Professor of Biological Chemistry William H. Keiller L. R, C. P. S. (Ed).. F. R. C. S. (Ed). Professor of Anatomy Harry O. Knight. B. A.. M. D. Professor of Anatomy Joseph Kopecky M. D.. F. A. C. P. Professor of Clinical Pathology and Clinical Medicine Faculty Medical Seth Mabry Morris B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Ophthalmology Eugene L. Porter, F h. D. Professor of Physiology Edward Randall, B. A., M. D. Emeritus Professor of Therapeutics William Boyd Reading, M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Pediatrics ■ H. Reid Robinson Ph. C, M. D., F. A. C. S. Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology William B. Sharp, Ph. D., M. D. Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine Albert Olin Singleton B. S., M. D., f. a. C. S. Professor of Surgery W. F. Spiller, M. D. Adjunct Professor of Dermatology Charles T. Stone, Professor of Medicine b. a., m. d., f. a. c. p. Dick P. Wall, M. D. Professor of Oto-Laryngology 1 Medical J Seniors In Medicine Maurice C. Barnes, M. D. Coleman AKK, B(-)n. Osteon Joe a. Bain, A. B., M, D. San Antonio Phi Chi; Phi Delta Theta. Fred Bloom, B. A., M. D. Weatherford AKK George W. Bolin, B. S., M. D. Wichita Falls Theta Kappa Psi; Editor Medical Section of Cactus ' 28- ' 29. W. W. Bondurant, Jr., B. A., M. D. San Antonio Phi Beta Phi; Alpha Omega Alpha; President Sophomore Class 26. A. E. Boysen, a. B.. M. D. Brownwood Omega Beta Pi; Theta Kappa Psi. President Students ' Association ' 28- ' 29. R. J. Brady, M. D. Houston Theta Kappa Psi. James A. Brown, M. D. Austin Nu Sigma Nu; Vice-President Students ' Association 1928. P. B. Brumby, A. B., M. D. Galveston Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Roy L. Cleere, B. S.. M. D. Madisonville AKK Medical Che ster U. Callan. B. A., M. D, Rotan Theta Kappa Psi. Herbert H. Duke, M. D. Austin Nu Sigma Nu; Honor Council 25, President Senior Class 28. John D. Dupre, B. S., M. D. Lubbock Nu Sigma Nu; Honor Council ' 27- ' 28. William J, Fetzer, A. B., M. D. San Antonio Theta Kappa Psi. McIver Furman, B. a., M. D. Corpus Christi AMPQ, OKA, Osteon Robert C. Gaskill, B. A., M. D. Galveston AKK Alpha Omega Alpha. Frank C. Hodges, B. S., M. D. Dallas Theta Kappa Psi ; Business Manager Medical Section Cactus ' 29. Anselm C. Hohn, Ph. C, M. D. . ordheim Phi Beta Pi. George V. Horton, B. A., M. D. Galveston Theta Kappa Psi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Cass Research Scholarship ' 28- ' 29 Kent N. Hlnt, B. S., M. D. Austin Nu Sigma Nu; Tutor Ophthalmology ■28- ' 29. Medical John Paul Jones, M. D. San Benito Phi Chi; Omega Beta Pi; Osteon. E. T. Ketchum, B. a., M. D, Navasota AMPQ, EAE Alpha Omega Alpha; Musketeer. Herman Klapproth, B. A., M. D. Midland Theta Kappa Psi; Alpha Omega Alpha; ' President Junior Class ' 27. E. L. TiNER, B. A., M. D. San Antonio Theta Kappa Psi. Dan Lovi.ng, B. A., M. D. Anaarillo AMPQ William T. Marr, M. D. Ralls Phi Chi; Omega Beta Pi; Tutor in Otology; Editor University Medical. B. R. Parrish, M. D. Holliday Nu Sigma Nu; President Junior Class ' 28. Leonidas Warren Payne B. A., M. D. Austin AMPQ, DKA M. EwELL Petway, M. D. Taylor Nu Sigma Nu; Assistant Manager Bookstore ■28- ' 29. J. E. Pluenneke, M. D. Sequin Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha. Manager Medical 28- ' 29. Homer E. Prince, B. A., M. D. Rogers Theta Kappa Psi ; Alpha Omega Alpha. Ja ck H. Reid, B. A., M. D. Glen Flora AKK Omega Beta Pi WJLBER F. Robertson, M. D. Gonzales Nu Sigma Nu; Business Manager Cac- Sam Schwartzberg, B. A., M. D. Austin Sanders K. Stroud, B. A., M. D. Groesbeck Phi Chi; Omega Beta Pi; Phi Be Kappa. Sydney C. Walker, B. S., M. D. Buckholls Theta Kappa Psi; Alpha Omega Alpha. Paul L. White, B. A., M. D. Greenville Phi Chi; Omega Beta Pi; Osteon. Medical E. M. Weir, M. D. Itasca AMPQ James A. Willie, B. A., M. D. Corsicana Nu Sigma Nu. T. R. Wright, M. D. Temple AMPQ Musketeer; Manager Co-operative Book Store ' IS- ' ZQ. Med.cal J Graduate Nurses Mary liARLE Bailey, G. N. Alice Willie Mae Block. G. N. Port Neches Grace Rita Decker, G. . Houston Agne.s Erickson, G. N. Georgetoun Lena Embry Fullingin, G. N. Paducah Mary Golden, G. N. Hico Maudine Gregory, G. N. Thorndale Onida Hearne, G. N. Beaumont Louise Larsen, G. N. LaFeria K .d Medical Ri ' Tii LuPTON, G. N. San Benito Glyn McShan, G. N. Mavbank Opal Roberts, G. N. Haskell Maurine Rogers, G. N. Big Spring Hilda Schleider, G. N. Brenham Catherine Shuberg, G. N. Austin Emma Summerford, G. N. Brenham. Louise Thomas, G. N. Thorndale Lillian Gray Tiner, G. N. .San Antonio Medical Medical Students ' Honor Council m A. E. BoYSEN President H. L. Davis Junior Representative Oscar Martin Secretary-Treasurer E. J. Ketchum Senior Representative J. G. Little Sophomore Representative D. W. GuNN Freshman Representative H. L. Davis J. G. Little D. W . Gi XN Oscar iVIarmn Medical Students ' Association A. E. BoYSEN President J. A. Brown Vice-President G. W. BoLiN Editor, Medical Section of Cactus F. C. Hodges Manager, Medical Section of Cactus W. L. Mark Editor of the Medical J. E. Pluenneke Manager of the Medical Oscar Martin Secretary-Treasurer Georgf% Bolin F. C. Hodges A. BoYSI.N William Marr Oscar Marti jAMi;s A. Brown JotiN Pluenneke Medic ' J Junior Class Banknight, J Black, C. V. Black, F. R. bonham, k. w, Booth, Dola BuROW, F. P. Calhoun, C. A. Carlton, B. H. Carmack, J. C. Carter, L. C. Connor, W. H. Currie, R. L. Darnall, C. M Dashiell, G. R M. Jr. Dams, H. L. eckhardt, j. w. EsQuivEL, Sandy ESTES, S. B. Fowler, J. A. FuRLEY, Ellen D. Haverlak, H. a. Heard, J. G. HOMAN, R. B. Kalb, T. W. Key, Roy W. Laugenour, D. p. Ledbetter, a. a. Martin, Oscar MccD, G. F. McFarlane, J. R. Neblett, R. a, Pasternack, J. G. Peek, J. S. Qualtrough, W. F Smith, B. B. Thomas, H. C. Todd, B. A. Turner, C. G. Veazey, W. B. Vestal, E. A. Walker, J. B. Weinert, Herman Wheeler, M. S. VI mk 1 ¥ % 1 m 1 ik t wmt Medical Sophomore Class W Barrett, M. E. Bartlett, Glenn, Jr. Bennack, G. E. Benson, M. H. BiRDWELL, J. W. Burgess, J. L. Bush, W. L. Caldwell, W. S. Carrol, J. R. cogburn, c. c. Cole, T. C. Connally, E. D. Drane, W. H., Jr. Eckhardt, R. H., Jr. Feeder, F. E. Ford, H. F. Frazell, E. L. Gamel, J. F. Garbade, F. a. GlESECKE, C. G. GiLMORE, C. E,, Jr. Grant, R. B., Jr. Greenwood, James, Jr. Heath, J. B. Hilton, E. L. hoerster, h. j. Hunt, E. L. Jackson, C. B. Johnson, R. M. Kahn, G. Mason Kendrick, J. I. Lane, R. C. LiNDSEY, E. H. Little, J. G. luedemann, w. s. Manske, a. O. Martin, Claude Matlock, T. B. Meynier, M. J., Jr. Mood, Frank McCullouch, David McCuLLY, J. D. McDaniel, W. S. Osterloh, E. H. Palmer, R. B. Phillips, C. M. Pierson, Ryan PiLCHER, J. F. Poth, Duncan Powell, W. N. Price, J. A. Redwine, Harry Reece, C. D. Renger, Harx ' ey Rodarte, R. B. Roller, James RuMPH, D. M. Rumph, Quah ScHOCK, Margaret Schumaker, Darden Sengleman, W. a. Sewall, L. G. Siptak, J. E. Sloan, J. J. Smith, D. H. Spencer, W. C. E. Stanley, J. S. Steinbach, H. L. Stork. W. J. Thompson, F. R. Tottenham, J. W., Jr. Trice, Leroy Ward, Emmett Weaver, M. E., Jr. Williams, F. G. Woods, Andrew Yelderman, G. C. York, J. F. Zax, Emile Zipp, Raymond i Medical J Fresh man Class Alexander, H. G. Babcock, D. S. Barnes, K. Eugenia Barclay, R. B. Barr, W. T. Be ASTON, Tom Beeler, G. W. Benjamin, J. F. Billings, J. Blasingame, F. J. L. boelsche. l. d. Bourdon, L. L. Brown, Irving Brown, W. T. BucEK, John Burgh, Joe Chapman, John Cockrell, C. R. Cook, Mildred Coulter, Miss E. L. Cronin, T. D. Del ago A, A. C. DeLange, Arnot Delany, J. J. Devereaux, W. p. Donnelly, A. D. Dumas, C. G. Duncan, F. B. Duncan, Mark Fanington, C. L. Grammer, J. H. Grebe, A. A. GUNN, D. W. Hackett, J. L. Hammond, Anna Hanson, M. D. Hardy, S. B, Hart, G. A. Hartgraves, Ruth Heaney, H. G. Hillsman, J. W. Hooker, L. C. Horn, J. M. Horowitz, Nathan Johnson, Ted Jones, E. L. jopling, j. a. KiTCHELL, J. R. Klanke, C. W. Kreimeyer, J. H. Lawrence, D. H., Jr. Lewis, L. R. Madsen, Martha Manske, G. R. Marx, Melvin, Jr. Mathers, Fred Mays, L. P. Mayfield, H. M. Meadors, C. B. Medlen, a. B. Miller, Ernest Miller, J. H. Moller, G. T. Moore, Goree Moore, Sellers Murdock, L. H. Myrick, T. S. Neal, D. H. Parrott, R. a. Pazdral, G. V. Rhode, W. S. Robertson, R. L. Sanders, Thad Shaffer, E. N. Schuster, L. C. Segrest, J. B. Shearer, T. P. Sheckles, L. W., Jr. Shive, R. a. Stevens, W. A. Slater, J. E. Smallberg, H. E. Spikes, L. W. Standefer, Joe Stripling, C. H. Terrell, Vance Thompson, E. R. Thorning, W. B., Jr. TiSDALE, A. A. Townsend, C. M. Tuck, V. L. Waddell, G. M. Walker, M. H., Jr. Wells, W. H. Westphal, a. E. Wheeler, H. P. Williams, R. W. Wilkinson, R. T. Wolfe, S. G., Jr. Medical John Sealy Nurses Bailey, Mary Earl Black, Willie May Coble, Marcella Decker, Grace Ericson, Agnes FuLLiNGiN, Lena Golden, Mary Arnett, Lulu Barcus, Mrs. Nora Day, Jessie GoARD, Minnie Grupe, Mildred Holland, Geraldine GOHMAN, MaTTIE LeE Hanus, Ella HiGGINS, MaZIE w SENIORS Gregory, Maudine Hearne, Onida Knolle, Pearl Laursen, Louise LuPTON, Ruth McShann, Glyn PiCKARD, Helen Pierce, Rachel INTERMEDIATES Mayfield, Ivan Martin, Bess NovoTNY, Hilda Olson, Otilla Ripperton, Clara JUNIORS High, Hazel LoRiNG, Bobbie McKean, Edith Roberts, Opal Rogers, Maurine Shleider, Hilda Shuberg, Katherine Somerford, Emma Thomas, Louise Tiner, Lillian Reynolds, Ida Lee Shanks, Janice Walthers, Lillie Webb, Blye Wilson, Ethel WoLFER, Ella Thomas-Nunn, Lorna WiLLINGHAM, LeONA Woods, Vera H fh ' ffff- m Medical Bi2 Alpha Mil Pi Omega Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1871 Delta Established 1890 V. S. LriUDERMAN, Schulcnberg; Brucf Palmer, Dallas; Eugene Lindsey, Beaumont. H. D. Smith, Victoria; L. W. Payne, Austin; G. F. Mood, McKinney. E. M. Weir, Itaska; L. G. Sew all, Ma ' rlin; W. A. Senclemann, Schulcnberg; Tom Myrick, Austin. MclvHR Furman, Corpus Christi, V. L. Tuck, Sher- man; Joe McFarlane, Houston; David Mc- CuLLouGH, Brownwood. Fifth row ESI. IE Bu.SH, Greenville; D. H. Loving, .Amarillo; VV. B. Veazy, Van Alystine; E. B. Hailey, Conroc. C Cole. Franklin; L. C. Carter, Marlin; J. J Delaney, Galveston; Francis Garbade, Galvcs- ,EROY Trice, San Antonio; J. E. Benjamin, Albu- querque, N. M.; Fred Mathers, McKinnc -; H. M. Mayfield, Austin- Eighlh row D H. Lawrence. Jr., Galveston; E. T. Ketchu Navasota; F. A. Mood, Galveston; Paul Brumh Medical Alpha Kappa Kappa I IT I I - I „_ U f t IQUO ? ' Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Alpha Theta Established 1900 Runge; J. W. Birdwf.ll, Overton; L. W. s, Yoakum; Lynn Hooker, Carthage. M. A. Walker, Paris; M. C. Barnes, Coleman; G. R. Dashiel, Jr., San Antonio; M. J. Meynier, Houston. J. H Crammer, Pittsburg; T. T. Walton, College Station; H. L. Steinbach, Branham; G. T. MoLLER. Alta Loma. W. B. Thorninc, Jr., Houston; J. J. Sloan, San Saba; J. H. Reid, Glen Flora; C. G. Giesecke, San Fifth row S. G. Wolfe, Jr., Rogers; Duncan Poth, Seguin; R. C. Gaskill, Galv eston: Harvey Renger, Halletts- villc. F .A. Bloom, Weatherford; R. L. Cleere, Madison- ville; E. L. Frazell. Reisel; Bernard Secrest, Corpus Christi. Tom Cronin, Houston; A. C. Thomas, Galve.ston; S. Caldwell, Alpine; Goree Moore, Temple MM 1. Medical J Pti Alpha Sigma Founded 1886 Bellevuc College, New York First row J. W. HiLLSMAN, Houston; B. W. Carlton, Freeport. Ed Connally, Waco; R. H. Eckhardt, San Antonio; Sandi Escuivel, El Paso. C. A. Calhoun, Houston; J. H. Kreimeyer, Port Arthur; J. R. Kitchell, Houston; VV. N. Powell, Smithville. W. P. Devereux, Austin; J. L. Burgess, Waco; Courtney Townsend, Cooper; J. R. Carrol, Claude. Fifth row G. A. Hart, Dallas; Joe Burch, Lufkin; Roy Ke Dallas; J. S. Peek, Galveston. J. W. Eckhardt; M. E. Weaver; R. B. Homan, El Paso; J, W. Tottenham, Brownwood. J. Greenwood, Houston; R. W. Williams, Austii G. M. Kahn, Galveston; C. G. Du.mas, Dallas. Eighth row F. R. Thompson, Galveston; J. Billups, Winters; W. T. Barr, Dallas; H. G. Heaney, Corpus Christi. Not in picture D. Boelsche, Industry; R. A. Parrott, Smith- ville; T. P. Shearer, Lufkin; L. C. Schuster, Houston; E. R. Thompson, Galveston. Phi Chi Founded 1894 Louisville, Kentucky Zeta Established 1903 E Miller, Orange Grove; J E. Slayter, Austin: C. E. GiLMORE, Jr , Austin; S. P. Newman, Galves- Medicai F. J. L. Blassincame, Hempstead; R. A. Shrive, Galveston; William Rhodes, Austin; J. E. Siptak, Caldwell. H. P. Wheeler, Austin; S. K. Stroud, Groesbeck; J. G. Heard, Goree; M. S. Wheeler, Austin. Fourth row Howard Wells, Waco; J. F. Gamel, Austin; A. E. Westphal, San Antonio; C. M. DARNELL,Llano. Fifth row T. B. Sanders, Austin; R. C. Lane, Comanche; A. DeLange, Sherman ; M. E. Barrett, Fort Stock- ton. W. Drane, Jr., Sherman; R. A. Neblett, Jackson, Term.; J. M. Horn, Brownwood; John Paul Jones, San Benito. Fred Felder, Austin; J. A. Bain, San Antonio; Claude Martin, Mancheca; Paul White, Green- ville. Eighth row D. P. Langenour, Dallas; William Marr, Jr., Galves- ton; H. Weinert. Weinert; G. V. Pazdral. West; H. L. Davis, Alvin. Not in picture C D. Reece, Sheri Biiui i ' ' ' ' ' J Phi Beta Pi Founded Western Pennsylvania Medical School, 1891 Alpha Kappa Established 1910 Alfred Grebi:, Brcnham; R. B. Grant, Bryan; J. E. Pl.UKNNEKE, Seguin. Joe Standieer, Roscoc; C. G. Turner, Houston: L. W. Spikes, Ralls. Third row C. M. Phillips, Lubbock; C. 1. Signer, Houston; Lloyd Murdock C. B. Meador, Abilene; R. B. Barclay, Woodxille; Duncan McCulley, Brownwood; W. H. Con- nor, Cumby. Fifth row Warren Brown, Harlingcn; W. W. Bonourant, Jr., San Antonio; Ray Cockrell, .Abilene: T. B. Matlc(:;k. Arlington. M. H. Benson, Lubbock; John Little, Big Spring; Frank Duncan, Amarillo; W. S. McDaniel, W A. J. JiNKiNS, Galveston; A. C. Hohn, Nordheim; A. A. Ledbetter, Houston; R, L. Currie, Lott. Nil Sigma Nu Liiidcd at Michigan University, 1882 Bct;i Lambda Established 1915 Krnt Hunt, Austm: I Martin, San Antonio. Second row J. D. DupRE, Lubbock; H. J. Hofrster, Mason: D. S. Babcock, Houston. Third rmo W. A Seivers, Cost; D. M. Rump, Fort Worth; Kendrick, Amarillo: Ted Johnson, Floresvillc. Forth row H. P. Redwine, El Campo; R. L. Robertson, Fort Worth; M. E. Perway, Taylor; L. L. Bourdon, Houston. Fifth row ,]- A. Willie, Corsicana; A. B. Medlen, Lockhart; W. V. Terrell, Iredel ; M. H. Duncan, Floydada. n. H. Neal. Warren; J. S. Stanley, Leesville; J. F. York. Panhandle; J. .A Joplinc, Nixon. E. L. Hunt, Lubbock; Quah Rump, Quitquc; W. F. Robertson, Gonzales; H. H. Duke, Austin. k Medical MM Medical Theta Kappa Psi Founded 1879 New Haven, Connecticut Beta Phi Established, 1918 R. PiERSON, Haskell; W. J. Stark, Galveston; F. P. Burrow. El Paso; E. T. Hilton, Cleburne; C. B. Jackson, Waco. J. L. Hackett, Houston; F. C. Hodges, Galveston; G. W. BoLiN. Wichita Falls; A. D. Manske, Clifton; R.J. Brady, Houston. S. Walker, Buckholtz; R. M. Johnson, Amarillo; G. V. HoRTON, Galveston; C. X. Callan, Rotan; E. L. TiNER, San Antonio. J. H. Miller, Cooper; J. C. Carmack, Tahoka; R. D. ZiPP, New Braunfels; C. V. Black, Breckenridge ; A. J. Woods, Rogers. Fifth row J. Edwin Bucek, Rowena; G. R. Manske, Crawford; H. E. Prince, Rogers; T. W. Kalb, Houston; Robert Wilkinson, Galveston. A. E. Boysen, Brownwood; W. F. Qualtrough, Houston; D. W. Gunn, Austin; J. A. Fowler, Troy ; H. Klapproth, Midland. Seventh row J. M. Baulknight, Galveston; W. J. Fetzer, San Antonio; C. W. Beeler, Kirbyville; S. M. Wad- dill, Amarillo; Howard G. Alexander, Abilene. Not in picture H. A. Haverlah, Brenham; C. H. Stripling, Bullard; E. A. Vestal, Quanah. Medical Alpha Epsilon Iota Founded at Ann Arbor, If Rho Established 11)23 First row Ellen D. Furey. Beaumont; Margaret Schock. Austin DoLA Booth, Waco; Ancie Stiles, Floydada. Third row Clyde Adams, Swift ; Darden Schumacher, ' Navj Medical Beta Pti Sisma Founded 1888, University of Buffalo Eta Chapter Established 1923 Valentino Ditta, Waco; E. A. Richards, Tu1 Harvey Wagenfyehr, New Braunfels. E. A. ViERicK, Houston; Frank Guffin, Austin; William Griffin, Austin. CowGiLL Usher, Hickman, Ky.; C. C. Keyser, Cas- tel! ; Victor Bohlmann, Schulcnburg. Guydell Woodburn, Claude; Howell Jordan, Austin; Anson Nieumeyer, Yorktown; Eddie Garacon, San Antonio. Fifth row James Doan, Odem; John R. Chambers, San An- tonio; Jasper Lavoi, Beaumont : Elcene Herzik, Schulenburg. Erhard Ebner, Page; Sam Rinando, Beaumont; Roland Grote, Castell; John Baker, Crockett. Not in picture S. Bunce, Austin; B. Guffin, Austin; A. E. Hampe, Austin; D. Von Dohi en, Goliad. k Medical Phi Delta Chi Founded 1883, University of Michigan Lambda Chapter Established 1905 Erwin Feild, Lampasas; Hulon Joplinc, Madison- ville. George Burton, Troupe; Truman Fawcet, Johnson City; Arthur Gillespie, Calexico, Calif. Arthur Purdy, Harlingen; Ferrell Peyton, Shreve- port. La.; Alfred Johnson, Cuero. Joe Lakey, Iowa Park; Frank Reese, Ballingcr; Paul Scarborough. Carrizo Springs. Fifth row Herman Woellert, Poth; Bailey Ammons, Austin; Delbert Stewart, Pampa. Sixth row Weldon Shows, Austin; Paul McGlothing, San Angelo; Harold Stephenson, Austwcll. I Medical J Osteon Maurice BarnilS, W. S. Luedemann, Harvi J. B. Heard, James Greenwood, J. J. Sloan. Third row Sol Estes, F. R. Thompson, Herman Weinert, Jr. John Paul Jones, L. C. Carter, E. T. Ketchum. Fifth row McIvER Furman, R. B. Homan, J. F. Gamel, Walter Drane. Sixth row C. M. Phillips, Joe McFarlane, C. M. Darnell, Tom Cole. Not in f iclure M. H. Benson, Sandi Esquivel, A. J. Jinkins, T. A. Mann, J. S. Peek, J. E. Roller, D. D. Shrop- shire, D. A. Todd, Paul L. White. k Medical Class Presidents Leslie Bush . . President Sophomore Class in Medicine H. H. Duke . . . President Senior Class in Medicine Lena FuLLiNGiN .... President of Senior Nurses G. R. Manske . . President Freshman Class in Medicine Joe McFarland . . President Junior Class in Medicine L ' Envoi When Earth ' s last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried, When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it — lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall put us to work anew. And those who were good shall be happy: they shall sit in a golden chair; They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comets ' hair; They shall find real saints to draw from — Madgalene, Peter, and Paul; They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at all ' . And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame, And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame. But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star. Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They are! — Kipling Advertisement Advertisement Established i8g6 10 SUPPLY faculty and students with books, stationery and school supplies — expanded to include many other lines of merchandise at the lowest prices consistent with good business. Its growth from a small room in the Main Building to the present modern store is testimonial of its usefulness — the Co-Op con- tinues to offer a share in its profits to all students who participate in Co-Op rebates. University (Cooperative Established C ' ± T Incorporated .896 oociety Inc. .906 J. W. CALHOUN Preside-Ill E. C. RATHER Manager Advertisement T ledged to Texas To CONTINUE the traditions rooted deep in 33 years of steadfast service, to progress as the University develops and to partake in the brilliant destiny of the South ' s lead- ing educational institution by serving satisfactorily the student body — is the single purpose of the institution that has been pledged to service to the University of Texas University (Cooperative Incorporated 1906 Society y Inc. J. W. CALHOUN President E. C. RATHER Manager fc. Advertisement Know your Neighbor There is a man in your community who merits your acquaintance. He is a specialist in an age of special- ization. And his speciaUy is serv- ing your automobile to help you get the most possible miles. He knows that his success and prosperity depend on the quality of his service and the merchandise he sells. He elected to sell the new and better Texaco Gasoline and clean, clearTexaco Golden Motor Oil Ex- perience taughthim that they are superioi to other motor fuels and lubricants; the new and better Texaco Gasoline FULL BODY because it forms a dry gas, is true high test , and has remarkable anti-knock quaUties which were achieved without the addition of chemicals; the clean, clear Texaco Golden MotorOil because it forms no carbon and has that full heat-re- sisting body so necessary for today ' s faster engines. When he recommends Texaco Motor Oil and Gasoline you may ' C0 be sure there is sin- cere honesty in the advicehegivesyou. THE TEXAS COMPANY, TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TEXACO GASOLINEanr MOTOR OIL Advertisement Thought Fd Call You Upr H f ' .RE is a golden idea for every Tom aim Bill, for every Ruth and Blanche on the Campus. Through three long summer months, lovers and pais of the long session must be separated . , . they will be scattered over the Lone Star State from El Paso to Texarkana, from Brownsville to Texline . . . and there will be little time for letter writing. But . . . scattered as they are, they are but a few minutes apart ... by Long Distance telephone. It ' s easy, economical . . . and oh, so pleasant to k ep friendships alive by telephone. Southwestern Bell Telephone company ' This advertisement was written by Charles Devall, Jr., School of Journalism, University of Texas. i Advertisement to youngs men and women who vi ish to conquer the v orld - we recommend Te as TEXAS NEEDS YOU, wants you! Her resources await the magic touch of your youth, vision, courage and boundless energy to bring them to full fruition. Look the whole world over and you will find nowhere a more thrilling, more romantic, more substantial com- bination of oppor tunities than Texas has to offer you. Whatever training you have taken — engineering, finance, journal- ¥E1 1§ TEXANS LETS TALK. TEXAS ism, economics, science, business, industry, agriculture — Texas presents an array of potential avenues for your broadest development. In return for all that you bring to your tasks in Texas, she will repay you in fullest measure. Wealth, happiness, men and women associates of world significance — all that youth could ask in its wildest flights of ambitious dreaming, Texas supplies with lavish hand. Opportunities on every hand for making a name for your- self, carving that idealized niche in the hall of fame which is the priceless birthright of every Texas youth. Stay in Texas and Texas will stay with you. For the past seventeen years the Texas Power Light Company has served a large number of Texas cities and towns with electric service. We intimately understand the boundless opportunities which Texas has for young men and women with college background. We urge you to stay in Texas and work, as we have worked, for the development of the mightiest empire in all America —Texas. POWER ilOHI COMP iraY Providing for the Texas of Today- Planning for the Texas of Tomorrow k Advertisement LJoctor Lawyer Merchant Chief . 5 5 YOU young men and women who are going out into the world will find that wherever the Texas- Louisiana Power Company operates, there you will find a neighbor and a friend. — a neighbor and a friend anxious to work shoulder to shoulder with you in any movement that means prog- ress and advancement, and that will make your com- munity healthier, happier, more prosperous. You will find the Texas- Louisiana thoroughly un- derstands that the commu- nities it serves must grow before it can grow . . . and you will find the Texas- Louisiana always planning in advance of the needs of those communities. _. TEXAS ' LOUISIANA POWER- ih Advertisement UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK of AUSTIN, TEXAS Resources, $11,000,000.00 OFFICERS Wm. H. P ' olts President John H. Chiles Vice-President Morris Hirshfeld Vice-President T. H. Davis Vice-President C. M. Bartholomew . . . Vice-President and Cashier C. B. Roberdeau Assistant Cashier Leffler Corbitt Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. L. Gilfillan Ireland Graves John H. Chiles O. H. Millican P. J. Lawless Wm. H. Folts A. C. GoETH M. Hirshfeld R. W. Finley T. H. Davis C. M. Bartholomew We act as Executors, Guardians, Trustees, and in all other Fiduciary Capacitie s FACULTY AND STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Advertisement PK PK You Don ' t Wait On Us Serving YOU Has been our pleasure during the past school year and we want you to know that we have appreciated your patronage. Nothing actuates us more to- ward doing greater things for students than appreciation from the students — and your confi- dence in us today has won you a faithful friend tomorrow. P. K. ODIORNE President and General Manager EDGAR H. PERRY, JR. Vice-President G. PAGE BENBOW Secretary- Treasurer Service the Whole Night P. K. Sandwich Shops, Inc. OPPOSITE HANCOCK THEATRE OPPOSITE The UNIVERSITY AUSTIN, TEXAS PK PK i; Advertisement M . 4 , — The University Community INTERWOVEN with the phenomenal growth and prosperity of the com- munity north of Nineteenth street have been the service and faciUties of The University Bank. This institution was founded primarily to serve the University and those closely associated with it. As the University grows in strength and usefulness to the people of the State of Texas we shall grow in usefulness and service to those con- nected with it. Progressive and Conservative — Progressive in those things for the ad- vancement of this community — conserva- tive in its guardianship of those tried and proven financial policies making for sta- bility. mile - — U N I nc o: rorated 2324- GUADALUPE STREET The thrill thai 6omes Onee in a life time WHEN you open the first shipping case .... what a happy thrill ! . , - , if your Annual is Kraft Built. It is a glorious culmination to your months of arduous labor when you find that the final steps in the building of your book have skillfully made your dreams into a beautiful reality. Don ' t take any chances; be sure your book will cause a thrill of satisfaction; be sure il is Kraft Built. THE HUGH STmiENS PRESS KRAFT BUILT Js CH 00 L ANNUALS dEFFEIiS0Ntfry,MI5S0Ulil k Advertisement StAARTN SS COUPLED MrtV COLVfcG ATe vi TO T E mu-ve STSLE5 ?«ACtS. T ig Store for College Men ELI H. MILLER DAVE W. BOULDIN i Advertisement Courtesy Service Parlor Coach Service AUSTIN-LOCK HART LULING, GONZALES, VICTORIA SCHULENBURG-HOUSTON SOUTH TEXAS COACHES Serving South Texas ' ' Texas now ranks first in the United States in number of motorcoach route miles In Ime with this tremendous development in the bus industry, there has just been completed in San Antonio the South ' s finest motor-coach terminal. Built at a cost exceeding $300,000.00, this terminal sets a new standard of public service for the bus terminals of the Nation. It is dedicated to the comfort and convenience of the traveling public and to the progress of motorcoach transportation m the Southwest. UNION BUS TERMINAL SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Advertisement ONE OF THE GREYHOUNDS ON THE SCENIC DRIVE OVERLOOKING LAKIi AISTIN AT AUSTIN, TEXAS Ride the Greyhounds The Course of the Greyhound Hes Through the Heart of Texas, from Corpus Christi on the south through San Antonio, Austin and Waco to Fort Worth and Dallas on the north. You will enjoy your trip on the Greyhound Motorcoach. The long wheelbase, the giant springs, the hydraulic shock absorbers, the deep cushioned chairs, and the feather pil- lows for night riding all make the Grey- hound Motorcoach the last word in travel comfort. Go by Greyhound and rest on the way. Connections with State lines for all points in Texas. See new Grey- hound Time-table. You never have long to wait for a Grey- hound Motorcoach. At present there are five coaches daily each way from Austin to Dallas and Fort Worth, and thirteen coaches daily from Austin to San Antonio. Addi- tional schedules are now contemplated. You can board a Greyhound almost any hour in the day. Connections with inter- state lines for points throughout .America. See new Time-table. Southland-Red Ball MotorbusCo, Union Bus Terminal Building SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Advertisement New Home of Montgomery Ward Iff Co., Fort Worth PIONEER IN SERVICE Still The Most Progressive WE GROW only as we know. We serve only as we add to willingness to serve; ability to serve. Such has been the policy of Montgomery Ward Co. for more than fifty-five years — in fact, since A. Mont- gomery Ward first saw his opportunity to serve the pioneer of the North, the South, the East, and the West. So, still, does this great organization find it- self today launched in an expansion program unprec- edented in the history of businesses of its kind — still keeping apace with youth — abreast with the de- mands for service. Gnaranteea or ' Vbur Money Bacfc I World-Wide Distributors of Quality Merchandise Operating Nine Great Mail Order Houses and Hundreds of Retail Stores Advertisement TEXAS TO THE FRONT For Texas We iviir T us fling Forward The Ward Policy in zAustin as as To serve the people of Austin and her temporary citizen- ship — those enrolled in Texas ' greatest institution of learn- ing, is the aim and desire of this organization. As we know you better, we can serve you more effectively. Opening Day JJ ' ind():c Display — January, ig2g mam 409-11 Congress Avenue AUSTIN, TEXAS J m Hr Our New Plant — Cor. Fannin and W. Third St- BUTTER K RUST BREAD AUSTIN BAKING COMPANY Incorporated E. W. Anderson Tire Company ' TAt ' Home of Good Tires ' ' ' VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES 324 East Sixth Street Phone 791 i Advertisement A beacon light that shall not be dimmed IhE light of knowledge provides a beacon-light for human accomplish- ment that shall not be dimmed. Those who disbelieved have remained to learn that edu- cation has become, and rightly so, the index of ambition, the meas- uring stick of initiative, the beacon-light of success. We offer our congratulations to those leaving the University upon their graduation, and reiterate our hopes for success to the undergraduates. In all probability, many of your homes, scatter- ed through the vast ex- panse of Texas, are located in one of the hundred and fifty-six communities served by this company. Through the beacon-light of scientific education and inquiry we are eternally seeking the bet- terment if possible, of our service to you. LSOHT COFIPAl«Y Serving One Hundred and Fifty-six Communities in South and Southwest Texas , Advertisement Toull Find Opportunity in This ich Territory WHEN you step through the portals of the University with your diploma in hand and set out to conquer the business world, you ' ll find opportunity awaiting you in Southeast Texas. This rich territory is just beginning to develop. The industrial possibilities have only recently been realized. Without doubt, there is in store for it a future second to none. Gulf States Utilities CozTLpaxxv Eastern Texas Electric Co. Western Public Service Co. GENERAL OFFICES: BEAUMONT Under Executive Management Stone iff Webster, Inc. Advertisement l Quality Deter mifies the Price ' Those Who Discriminate will find a pleasing variety of the newest creations in fine pho- tographs, frames and miniatures at . W W €WWW W% tudio University Bank Building RATED CLASS A BY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, 1928 For Your Convenience we have established a fully-equipped plant near the Campus, where you can be served with Eastman Films Enlargixg Eastman Kodaks Framing Dependable Finishing 409 West Twenty-third Street ' REMEMBER THE DAY WITH SNAPSHOTS ' Advertisement The DRISKILL HOTEL The Professio7ial, Commercial, Social and Political Center of Austin B. W. RANDOLPH (INCORPORATED) Established i8g4 WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE 401 Colorado Street AUSTIN TEXAS H. H. Vc O. L. KoocK VOSS KOOCK Wholesale HARDWARE, CROCKERY STOVES, GLASSWARE and SILVERWARE, PAPER BAGS and HOTEL SUPPLIES Martin ' s Varnish AND Paints 301-303 East 3rd Street Austin, Texas Advertisement J. C. BRYANT CREAMERY CO. GRADE A RAW AND GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK WHIPPING CREAM COFFEE CREAM Phones 6570-4329 500 Colorado Street, Box 863 Specialists in the Examination of the Eyes and THE Fitting of Glasses WARD TREADWELL Optometrists We Do Not Dilate the Pupils — No Time Lost From Studies ' ' SEVENTH and CONGRESS AUSTIN, TEXAS Smart Students Know Scarhrough s Fashion Leadership Smart students know Scarbrough ' s is First in Fashion. They know Scar- brough ' s has more Fashion-Firsts. They know Scarbrough ' s Fashion Lead- ership! Smart students know Scarbrough ' s chooses for and presents to smart stu- dents the most significant new versions of the college mode. carbrooph Soo; The Fashion Center of Austin AUSTIN, TEXAS Advertisement ' It ' s the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts Congratulations and best wishes for success to the graduates of the Class of 1929 CONSUMERS — HOME ICE CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS Patronize the White Service ' ' A White Truck on Every Street Every Day in the Year 604 CONGRESS AUSTIN, TEXAS Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold RETAIL STATIONS 4TH AND Guadalupe 4TH AND Red River 22ND AND EaST AvENUE East 6th and Onion PHONES— 6473 6573 PATTON TRANSFER CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS ■ Operators RENT-A-CARS— YELLOW CABS— BAGGAGE-MOVING VANS AUTO LIVERY We have many cars as low as loc a mile in our D rive-Ur-Self Fleets Heavy Hauling — Bonded Warehouse — Furniture Packing 417-19-21 Congress Ave. Phone 2-1111 — 7777 No. 2 — 25TH AND Guadalupe St. Phone 4929 No. 3 — 116 E. Seventh St. Phone 7777 ||, Advertisement GOOD CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats HIRSHFELD ANDERSON 619 CONGRFSS AVENUE THIS Is the age of specialization. You have seen this in your professors. A Ufetime preparation for teaching in one branch, or, perhaps, just a division of it. For fifty years, we have been special- izing in quality building materials and offer you our accumulation of knowledge and experience in the solving of your building problems. CALCASIEU LUMBER COMPANY Almost Ilalj a Ce itiiry in AUSTIN, TEXAS M Y E R ' S Ice Qream Advertisement The Art Shop of Austin Original Paintings Etchings Fine Prints Antique Furniture Old Jewelry- Wedgwood China Rockwood Pottery Newcomb Pottery Kalo Silver Artistic Gifts Te alitye Shoppe 1 104 Congress Wm. H. Stacy ' 96 Harwood Stacy ' ii W. Gillespie Stacy ' 15 Franklin A. Stacy ' 22 Stacy Realty Co. More Than so Years in Austin 123 West Seventh Street AUSTIN TEXAS AUTHENTIC EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR FASHIONS CONSISTENTLY SHOWN hy TEXAS ' MOST BEAUTIFUL SHOE SALON A Perfectly Appointed Shop for Women Exclusively . . . Courteous Service . Expert Fitting ' ' Featuring Small Sizes and Narrow Widths I Treneh Rool j hop Atf-AV o ?r-i ?f JLr iy c U J Pleasure 720 Congress Avenue Pleasure Austin, Texas Advertisement The Little Department Store With a Big Purpose LUEDECKE MOFFATT COMPANY Shop in This Friendly Store We Welcome You To The City OF the Violet Crown McNAMARA BROS. wholesale £andy - Qgars 316-318 Congress Ave. AUSTIN, TEXAS J. J. Brydson R. W. Brydson VVm. F. Warren BRYDSON LUMBER CO. Nineteenth and Guadalupe General Contractors Building Materials Planing Mill Advertisement University Drug Store The Convenient Place THE DRUG STORE FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEEDS P. W. McFADDEN CO. FOR AUTOMOBILE SERVICES IN THE UNIVERSITY NEIGHBORHOOD It ' s University Service Company EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE Twenty-fifth and Guadalupe Dial 7140 Advertisement Since 1886 WALTER WILCOX The Store for Men CORRECT AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES SHOWN IN EACH DEPARTMENT WE HAVE ENJOYED SERVING YOU During the past nine montlis, and we want you to know that we appreciate the business and friendliness you have extended us during the year. To serve you the best way we can, in our special field, is our sole aim. No matter what book you are looking for, we have it in stock or can procure it in a short time by telegraph- ing the publisher. In addition to books, we carry a wide variety of school supplies, stationery, typewriters, sporting goods, university seal jewelry and other student needs. Continue Your Visits to the TEXAS BOOK STORE The Students Book Exchange ' I |L Advertisement IN YEARS gone by, a man ' s vocation was largely determined by fate — or environ- ment. A young man was a merchant because his father was a merchant. Another studied medi- cine because his uncle was a doctor. Today, more college graduates are turning to Public Utility corporations because of the exceptional opportunities they afford. AUSTIN GAS COMPANY NELSON DAVIS SON PVholesale Groceries AUSTIN, TEXAS Branch Houses TAYLOR, TEXAS LLANO, TEXAS LOCKHART, TEXAS Advertisement Merchants Transfer and Storage Compliments M. E. Horner, Prop. TOM MILLER WE MOVE ANYTHING Hoisting and Heavy Hauling Austin, Texas Merchants ' Accounts, Receiving, For- warding and Storage. Lowest Insur- ance Rate. Warehouse Facilities on Track Office and Warehouse 410 East 3rd St. Austin, Texas Dealer in Member — Texas Warehouse and Transfer- men ' s Association; National Furniture Ware- housemen ' s Association; Amer ican Ware- housemen ' s Association COTTON, WOOL, HIDES and PRODUCE H e Pay Interest On Time Deposits Travelers Checks Issued Without Cost to Purchaser CAPITAL STOCK . . . .- . 200,000.00 SURPLUS 300,000.00 Officers D C Reed .... Vice-President T. J. Butler Vice-President Clarence McCullough Cashier Directors J. A. Bachman E. H. Perry Ben M. Barker D. C. Reed J. T. Bowman Chas. Rosner T. J. Butler L. J. Schneider W. T. Caswell F. W. Sternenberg E. P. Cravens Carl T. Widen Sam N. Key D. K. Woodward, Jr. SECURITY TRUST COMPANY of AUSTIN CONGRESS AT EIGHTH AUSTIN, TEXAS i Advertisement Where the Varsity BON TON BAKING Crowd Eats . . . COMPANY PURE FOODS Makers of GOOD SERVICE FINE BREAD A Pleasant Since igo2 Smile % % LOOKE ' S CAFE 815 Congress 0 Republic Bank Trust Company of AUSTIN CAPITAL . . . 200,000.00 Officers Eldred McKinnon . . ..... President Walter Bremond, Jr Vice-President Herman Bohn Vice-President Leo Kuhn Cashier CORDIAL, COURTEOUS AND CONSERVATIVE ||, Advertisement Advertisement NONE BETTER ALWAYS GOOD GOOD ALL WAYS WILCOX-NELSON COMPANY AUSTIN, TEXAS Send Your Laundry Here THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 3702 The Laundry Does It Best 1 1 8- 1 20 East Tenth Street Advertisement , , DONNELLY WHITE HEATING CONTRACTORS Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Supplies Phone 6131 206 West Third Street Austin, Texas Compliments [514 Lavaca Street Austin, Texas AUSTIN FORT WORTH LIGHTSEY SYSTEM RENT CARS SUPPLYING A STUDENT NEED The convenience of having your own car; the privacy of driving alone, when and where you please; the satis- faction of driving new, up-to-the-minute automobiles. These are the things you get in our New Cars — FORDS WHIPPETS CHRYSLERS CHEVROLETS Austin Stations: Opposite Main Walk on Guadalupe Just Back of Austin Hotel on Seventh Street Advertisement Compliments Swann-SchuUe Furniture Company HOME FURNISHERS AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS AUSTIN TEXAS QUALITY SERVICE Established 1865 CARL MAYER COMPANY Jewelers Silversmiths, Diamond Merchants AUSTIN TEXAS of AUSTIN COMPLETE BANKING, TRUST AND INVESTMENT SERVICES ili. Advertisement J. R. REED MUSIC COMPANY Austin ' s Leading Music House EVERYTHING MUSICAL We Strive to Supply the Needs and Demands of Austin Citizens and Our University Friends Yellow House Land Co. GOOD FARM LANDS AND ATTRACTIVE HOMES Austin - LiTTLEFIELD Texas Texas i Advertisement Home Drug Company ' 7Vt Appreciative Place ' ' Catering to demands of our student 2206 Guadalupe Street AUSTIN TEXAS University Toggery J. L. ROSE ABLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES SMITH SMART SHOES Complete Line of FURNISHINGS A. W. Griffith O. G. ECKHARDT Griffith Drug Company The House Whose Reputation Was Built Upon THE REAL DRUG STORE You Can Always Get What You Want When You Want It SCARBROUGH BuiLDING Austin, Texas Advertisement Studios Josephine Our Copies of Paris Hats as French as the Originals. We use only imported mate- rials. A Josephine copy is a French hat in every detail but the label. IMPORTED SHAWLS, BAGS a7id JEWELRY Antiques in Silver, Furni- ture AND Glass, From Old Estates S TUDIOS JOSEPHINE 108-110 West ioth Street Smart and Artistic Combinations Our personally selected Sports- wear is created to delight the most discriminating, who appre- ciate the exclusive. We are always ready to show you, and greatly appreciate your inspection. A comprehensive line of gifts of all kinds for all times. The BLUEBONNET SHOP The Popular Shopping Center for Smart University Girls 2206 GUADALUPE STREET 9 r jHirr, ' ' ! ' ' Jh OREMOST in Draperies, Uphol- stering, Interior Decorations; Floor Coverings of every character and Furni- S ture for every purpose. ' We Pay the Freight ' ' Joe A. Wukasch Try Us First— We Deliver in a Hurry FANCY GROCERIES— FRUITS VEGETABLES and TOBACCOS Phone — 7071 — 3301 2000 Guadalupe Street AUSTIN Wukasch Brothers Cafe and Confectionery ' ' ' ' Exclusive Home Cooking 2002 Gaudalupe Street AUSTIN Advertisement J Have Your Garments Bell MASTER CLEANED ICE CREAM The Master Sign Stands For: Modern Equipment Competent Workmen Progressive Service DELICIOUS FLAVORS PURE AND WHOLESOME t It ' s Always Good NICK LINZ % Preferred for Reliability Phone 2-3123 AUSTIN TEXAS Phone 9194 6th and Lavaca GET WISE! We Appreciate Our Friends — STUDENTS OF VARSITY For Good Things To Eat KAMP MARKET GROCERIES MATTHEWS DRUG STORE 1614 Lavaca St. AUSTIN Phone 6835 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE ROBBINS % COMPANY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS If It ' s In the Market, We Have It Elks Building AUSTIN |i, Advertisement For Every Occasion Requiring Remembrances, Jewelry Is Appropriate = -= — = For Graduation, Birthdays, and other events — Give Gifts That Last BEST WISHES DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY G. FLURY J. A. JACKSON 617 Congress Avenue AUSTIN. TEXAS Maurice Angley Lumber Co. Second National Bank Building HOUSTON WHOLESALE LUMBER Compliments University and Austin Booster Maurice Angley President E. RAVEN, Plumber Real Workmanship — Prompt Service 1403 Lavaca Austin, Texas Gerjes University Shop Meyi ' s Outfitters 1600 Lavaca St. AUSTLN SETON INFIRMARY Sisters of Charity 71 CQ TME MOUSE THAT 1, 1 JO SERVICE BUILT A.c. 1 — Baldwin sons STATE CONTRACTORS CONGRESS AT FOURTH STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS ____ I Advertisement THREE FAMOUS HOTELS — — [Under Same Ownership) Three Hotels famed throughout the South for their hospitality, their convenience, and their ideal appointments- 7 Rice of Houston, The Lamar of Houston, and The Worth of Fort Worth. . Js- The RICE HOUSTON i,ooo rooms. Rates, $2.50 per day and up. Largest Cafeteria in the South. Beautiful Francis I Dining Room. Roof Garden open during summer. Coffee shop and Banquet rooms. Barber shop and Beauty parlor. B. F. Orr, Manager The LAMAR HOUSTON 500 rooms — apartments, suites, single rooms. Rates, $2.50 per day and up. Southern style cafeteria. Waffle and Sandwich shop. Barber shop and Beauty parlor. Meeting and Banquet rooms. R. Bruce Carter, Manager The WORTH FT. WORTH 300 rooms, with bath. $2.00 per day and up. Cafe, coffee shop, barber shop, beauty parlor, offering the utmost in service. The Worth is the preferred stopping place when in Fort Worth. Paul V. Williams, Manager Advertisement [jjl iir ?S [gjiSJ - 3SI£| College Men fi ON THE CAMPUS AND ELSEWHERE T B PREFER INDIVIDUALIZED CLOTHES That ' s Why Shotwell ' s is Wm known as The College w S Man ' s Shop. ' =1 SHOTWELL ' S WA RELIABILITY T 604 MAIN — HOUSTON :; 0lf. jj Ilfl lililiE ?; ; S! WJ glJg p = =! Q|| = f HOUSTON, TEXAS QOLLEGE men can always find here authentic University Styles in wearing apparel from head to foot. Suits, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Advertisement J When YouVisit South Texas Stop at These Hotels THE WARWICK The South ' s Finest Apartment Hotel Houston, Texas Located opposite beautiful Herman Park — but 10 minutes from the business section The BEN MILAM Crawford and Texas Houston, Texas 250 Rooms — 250 Baths Ceiling Fans — Running Ice Water RATES 2.00 to $2.50 Operation of O ' LEARY, MICKELSON HALL Advertisement Eye - Filling CLOTHES Styles that will make the other fel- lows turn and look — clothes and dress accessories that re- flect the correct ideas for College men. Nathan ' s are ready and eager to serve you in whatever your needs may be in Clothing, Fur- nishings, Hats and Shoes. Clothes of Quality Main at Capitol HOUSTON •lAlan T. Cooke ( . Electrical Engineers AND Contractors HOUSTON TEXAS Quaranty !i ( tional ank CAPITAL and SURPLUS $400,000.00 HOUSTON TEXAS The Union National Bank HOUSTON, TEXAS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS TWO MILLION DOLLARS i Advertisement LEVY BROS. DRY GOODS COMPANY For more than a third of a Century — An Institution of Service UNDENIABLY . . . One of the top-notch stores of the South . . . catering exclusively to women and children. The fashion-conscious woman chooses Harris- Hahio merchandise because she knows it is of a quality in line with her requirements . . . and that the style is unquestion- ably correct! Six floors, mezzanine and base- ment entirely devoted to the sale of feminine apparel and home needs. HOUSTON, TEXAS MAIN AT TEXAS HOUSTON COMPLIMENTS of The NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE HOUSTON, TEXAS Advertisement GREAT SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS $25,585,901.09 INSURANCE IN FORCE . 1 90 , 073 , 75 1 . 00 SURPLUS PROTECTION TO POLICY-HOLDERS . . 3,766,153.31 HOUSTON, TEXAS Advertisement GIVE HER SHOT OF HUMBLE a;id WATCH HER MOVE! When your bus — old or new — stows a drink of Humble Flashlike Gasoline away in her craw — get ready for things to happen! Press on the starter-button — and feel the motor wake to life instantly — eager, ready to go! Throw in the gears and clutch — push down the accelerator — and experience a thrill of power such as you never imagined possible — except in a higher-priced car, using premium fuel! Digs her toes in and flashes down the road — greets the mile-posts with a smile — laughs at the hills — takes you where you want to go and back again with sustained, smooth, vel- vet ease! Humble Flashlike Gasoline hums clean, leaves little carbon. Reduces valve-pitting. Contains no gum to clog carburetor jets or cause valves to stick. Afords you in every drop — mile ajter mile — Flashlike Perjorm- ancel Costs no more than ordinary gaso- line. Look for the Humble Signs. Humble Oil Refining Company SECOND NATIONAL BANK HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital Surplus 1,000,000 750,000 Compliments York Ice Machinery Corporation HOUSTON Dallas — New Orleans San Antonio ICE PLANTS and MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION Advertisement frowtkiuisofthe Covered wojott FiRST N ational Rank Qompliments JESSE H. JONES Houston, Texas Advertisement Ancient Builders Guarded by armed men night and day ancient builders toiled with might and main with great blocks of stone. Today one lone operator at the switch of an electric crane lifts with perfect ease hundreds of thousands of pounds! Are you letting this wonderful, economical force serve you ? Houston Lighting Power Company -I 1- Advertisement Building Hotne of CUiARDiAN Trust Co. The Art of Saving The Secret of Success Lies Not in MAKING Money, But in SAVING a Portion of Your Earnings Many College Educations and most fortunes in life ajter leaving college have been made possible by a systematic saving plan, strictly adhered to. Banking Connections Formed During College Days Will Prove Invaluable When You Enter the Business World GUARDIAN TRUST CO. EsPERSoN Building Houston, Texas RESOURCES OVER 7,000,000 GREETINGS from M E F O HOUSTON PRESS Advertisement Qomplimentary to our many Stock and Policy Hollers among the FACULTY and STUDENTS 0 the UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. DALLAS, TEXAS A Legal Reserve Company Austin District Representatives INSTALLMENT LOAN AND INV ESTMENT CO. 2268 Guadalupe Street Now Featuring Special Stock With Policy Contracts Dittlinger Lime Company Lime Limestone Plastimax Crushed Stone Finishing Hydrated For Lime Concrete Macadam Snowdrift Filter Stone Chemical Hydrated Railroad Ballast Lime Driveways Masons ' Hydrated Furnace Flux Lime Agricultural Pure Calcium Hydrated Lime Carbonate For — Livestock Peerless Land Liming Chemical Lump Glass Manu- Lime facture Masons ' Lump Lime Main Sales Office Plants New Braunfels, DiTTLixGER, Tex. Texas Best Wishes for THE 1929 CACTUS jrom a PAST EDITOR II, Advertisement WE WANT MEN Men who have been fired with that f oresi t and ambition to first prepare themselves mentally for the future. They must possess character, personality, and presentability. Mentally alert to the possibilities surrounding them, and a ressi ve enou to grasp them. 01 We want men who are energetic enough to cover the field thor- oughly with the interests of the people they serve and the insti- tution they represent first in mind. OtTo you who have finished the work in this institution of learning and feel capable of the above requirements, we invite you to consult with us regarding your future in a field where real service can be rendered with rewards commensurate to the effort. For further details and appointment concerning a genuine op- portunity to build the foundation of your future success, write SOUTHERN LISIIOIM LIFE INSLRANCE COMPANY FOkr WORTH, TEXAS JAS L MI5TRO T PRESIDENT TOM PC NOR v ' Cr PRCSIDENT Qattle ' B isers £ ' Producers Commission Qompany Fort Worth, Texas A co-operative marketing agency, owned and controlled by livestock pro- ducers. Part of nation-wide marketing association. Fully equipped to render highest class service in buying and selling through Western, South- western and Eastern markets. Have widest outlet and largest iield for purchases. IN THE HANDS OF A FRIEND FROM BEGINNING TO END JAMES T. TAYLOR Qontr actor BUILDER OF BASEBALL PARK AND ENGINEERING- POWER BUILDING Advertisement M Have More Time-- — For Your Talents — Your Career — YouR Pleasure —by using ELECTRICITY in every possible way to shorten hours of labor Fort Worth Power Light Co. looi Commerce Street Phone 3-1371 A Telephone Call to Our Order Bureau Will Bring You Electric Service RENFUO ' S The lar eW dru - chala fevTeiq i b ca£E The UGALanL St §luality Service — J w-Qut Prices Every T ay 14 STORES, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 6 STORES, BROWNWOOD, TEXAS 2 STORES, AUSTIN, TEXAS 2 STORES, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS I STORE, DECATUR, TEXAS 1 STORE, WEATHERFORD, TEXAS 2 RENFRO-SEELY STORES, CLEBURNE, TEXAS 2 RENFRO-CORDELL STORES, EL PASO, TEXAS II, Advertisement JOHN CLAY COMPANY LIVESTOCK COMMISSION Stock Yards Chicago, III. Worth Tfxas ' ° ' ' ' ' ■ Omaha, Neb. Tort Worth, 1 exas Buffalo, N. Y. Kansas City, Kan. . . Ogden, Utah E. St. Louis Please remember us during the coming Denver, Colo. St. Joseph, Mo. year as being interested in your welfare St. Paul, Minn. Compliments FORT WORTH STOCK YARDS COMPANY Fort Worth, Texas The Market Best Suited for Texas Livestock Ship To DAGGETT-KEEN COMMISSION CO, We ' re Our Own Salesmen Prompt — Efficient — Dependable Established 1909 Livestock Exchange Building Fort Worth, Texas i Advertisement SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSITION and FAT STOCK SHOW T lanning J (oui for Another ( reat iyIttraction for the ( reat Southwest e FORT WORTH WELCOMES YOU NEXT MARCH -I I i, Advertisement M We Invite Inquiries Concerning STOCKS- BONDS— MORTGAGES r BEN O. SMITH SON (INCORPORATED) Investment bankers 2IO Neil P. Anderson Bldg. FORT WORTH TEXAS The PREFERRED CHOCOLATES for AMERICAN QUEENS SOLD BY SELECTED DEALERS EDUCATED —AMBITIOUS —THRIFTY These, with a good character, and you are well equipped for life Established 1873 The FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK Main at Seventh Street UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Advertisement THOMAS S. BYRNE, l c. ENGINEER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR Van Zandt Building Fort Worth, Texas Vitrified Brick Pavements . . . Outlast the Bonds Require Least Maintenance And Meet All the Requirements of the Traffic of Today and the Future THURBER BRICK COMPANY FORT WORTH, TEXAS CLOTHES IN THE COLLEGE MANNER SINCE When you are in Fort Worth, make our store your headquarters WASHER BROTHERS Fort W orth, Texas Leon Gross, President Compliments W. W. REYNOLDS W. D. REYNOLDS, Jr. JNO. REYNOLDS J. M. REYNOLDS Ik Advertisement Natural Gas Is a True Community Builder! ... AN ASSET TO YOUR TOWN Natural Gas usually heads the list of advantages offered by most Texas and Oklahoma communities to manufacturers seeking locations. Your community growth is largely dependent on utilizing to the full this asset of Natural Gas, the cheapest industrial fuel available anywhere. Lone Star Gas Company takes pleasure in maintaining a type of gas service to your community that will make a real drawing card. In addition to being a community asset, Natural Gas gives you the direct advantage of cheap, clean, convenient fuel for f.ooking and heating. ]L@mi(S StM S €@. The Lone Star Gas Company is a producer, purchaser, pipe line transporter and wholesaler of natural gas It serves you by backing up the service of your local gas company. TRINITY PORTLAMJLCEMENT 0ass of ' 2g REMEMBER THIS OLD FRIEND! WHEN next you journey to the Memorial Stadium to support the Orange and White, it will be as a grad. But an old friend will be there to greet you — the Trinity Cement, which is the Memorial Stadium. When your own needs call for cement, will you not remember this old friend around which are entwined such tender memories? Class of ' 29, may success and happiness attend you always! 3 3 Plants in Texas DALLAS FORT WORTH HOUSTON Advertisement tirje ialla Mmim A daily investment in progressive thought and the qualities that bring newspaper excellence Oldest Newspaper in Dallas — Oldest Business Institution in Texas SOUTHWESTERN LIFE Insurance on the lives of over 131,500 Texas Policy-Holders amounting to $247,000,000.00 Southwestern Life Insurance Co. DALLAS, TEXAS Advertisement zM ' en ' s Qothes Over fifty Years ' service to Texas men who respect sincere quality and a whole-hearted desire to serve best. ' TA South ' s Leading Stylists E. M. Kahn Co. Main and Elm at Lamar DALLAS— Stwf 187J J. M. COLVILLE SON 1725 North St. Paul DALLAS TEXAS Established i8go Commercial Printers Color Work Specialists Compliments DALLAS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION THERE is a lot of guessing about Motor Oils. Some fellows talk a lot about it and think little. We are not talking— MUCH. Here ' s the story: The oil in your high-speed motor is splashed against the cylinder walls and pistons that range in temperature from 350 to 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Naturally, the oil becomes thin and worn, and if it contains Heavy Cylinder stock (as most of the oils do), It leaves a gummy deposit to form hard carbon motor troubles. ' SUNOCO, the Heavier-Bodied Motor Oil, is the result of 40 years of lubrication development by the Sun Oil Company, and every drop is distilled to insure you against hard carbon, fouled spark plugs, and sticky valves. SUN OIL COMPANY American Exchange National Bank Bl: Dallas, Texas 11, Advertisement 7 e JVas hCot Built in a T ay ' NEITHER was the wonderful electric service that is enjoyed in the United States today in 19,000,000 homes. But the man who invented the incandescent lamp lives today to see his dream fulfilled beyond his wildest hopes. Central power stations are advantageously located throughout the country. Their charged highlines reach to all corners of the United States to make electricity as generally available as possible. And less than fifty years ago Edison in- vented the incandescent lamp. Since electric energy was proven to be of practical use, engineers have worked un- ceasingly to make it more easily available and at lower cost. Rome was not built in a day but the rapid growth of the electric industry and consequent banishing of drudg- ery from the home was achieved within half a century with the stimulus of public cooperation. SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO, Advertisement STUDENTS AND TEACHERS OF TEXAS U When in San Antonio and Corpus Christi make the PLAZA your home Roof Garden Dinifig Rooms — The Coolest Place in Each City to Dance Rates — Single, From $2.50 Rates — Double, From $3.50 JACK WHITE Operator R. L. BuRNEY, President K. G. Walsh, Vice-President F. A. Judmaier, Secy.-Treas. WALSH BURNEY, Inc. Qeneral (Contractors 928 North Flores St. P. O. Box 822 San Antonio, Texas BUILT UP TO A STANDARD — NOT DOWN TO A PRICE WARRENITE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT ' ' ' ' The Best By Every Test SOUTHWEST BITULITHIC COMPANY Contractors for Street and Road Construction General Offices SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS The Original MEXICAN RESTAURANT 115-121 Lasoya St. San Antonio, Texas Mexican Dishes Exclusively ft, Advertisement THE VOGUE San Antonio, Texas EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN SAN ANTONIO ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE First in fashion Rrst inValue 7Ae JSJ Store — IjCRane valves — W hat will your home be? Never before has ambitious young America shown a greater love of beautiful homes, or expressed truer taste in architecture and decoration. In certain sections of every city, are being built homes that will go down to the future as the expression of this love and taste. To those unfamiliar with new ideas in dec- oration, the lovely bathrooms in fhese houses are a revelation. But to those who have kept in touch with recent plumbing progress, the frequency with which Crane plumbing appointments have been chosen will not be a surprise. ForCrane fixtures, installed in innumerable modest cottages for economy and increased property value, have won a preferred posi- tion in more luxurious dwellings for these qualities and their beauty as well. While Crane quality in valves and fittings has proved a saving in buildings small or large. CRAN E PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 1200 E. HOUSTON ST., SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Branches in all principal cities Advertisement J en times AROUND The vori|LD tv . THREE STARS HOT MIX COLD MIX DURACC l l ly- UVALDE ROCK ASPHALT is the Premier Surface for Modern Traffic Uvalde Rock Asphalt Co. San Antonio,Texas Advertisement Guarantee ' ' Styles are a Guide to ' ' Chic ' in Footwear SHOE CO. 7 Q UamorTilaza SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Smart — Youthful — Economical Weekly Exhibits of New Creations in Austin Every Week- Austin Hotel The WOLF MARX COMPANY Quality — Service — Courtesy SATISFACTION IN that one word is summed up the whole intent and serv- ice of this store. It applies to the variety we present — the quality of our merchandise — the character of our styles — the prices we quote — and we make Your satisfaction a condition of every purchase you make of us — • ALWAYS SAX AN r0. lO, TKXAS A7id Get Genuine Fox-Tone Borders Kodak Pictures Advertisement J Insure Your Future and That of Your Dependents With SAN JACINTO LIFE INSURANCE CO. BEAUMONT, TEXAS H. M. Hargrove Chairman of the Board H. J. L. Stark President Stop at HOTEL BEAUMONT BEAUMONT, TEXAS Beaumont ' s Million-Dollar Hotel of Almost Perfect Service. University Headquarters and Home of Black Cat Cafe. 250 Rooms Rates 1.50 Up Seaumont Operating Company, Lessee S. C. Fuller, Manager B. E. QUINN Realtor Beaumont, Texas Compliments RIGGS FURNITURE COMPANY BEAUMONT, TEXAS Advertisement M MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT MA lAMOROS CAFE MATAMOROS, MEXICO Across the River from Brownsville Internationally Famous For Its Wild-Game Dinners MRS. EMMA LEONARD Proprietress Complivieyits EDINBURG GROCERY CO. Edinburg, Texas Compliments R. A. SNELL HARDWARE CO. Edinburg, Texas The Magic Rio Grande Valley! Offers opportunities second to none. Young men and women looking for a pro- gressive community in which to enter their Hfe work may well investigate its possibilities. EDINBURG HOTEL Edinburg, Texas Alpha and Omega of the Fal ' .ey Advertisement J C0MPLIA4ENTS 0 EDINBURG STATE BANK TRUST COMPANY EDINBURG, TEXAS - 3E ' CAPITAI 100,000.00 SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS . 175,000.00 OFFICERS A. Y Baker President W. R. Montgomery . Vice-President W. D. Gardner ..... Cashier E. S. Hearne Assistant Cashier W. S. Ramsey . Assistant Cashier EDINBURG, THE GATEWAY TO THE VALLEY Advertisement M The LANDA INDUSTRIES incorporated Are Proud of TEXAS UNIVERSITY So Should Every Student Be Proud of MINNEHAHA FLOUR Thoroughly Texan SPEND YOUR VACATIONS at LANDA PARK Nature ' s Gift to Texans New Braunfels Texas Advertisement Seventy Years of Fashion Leadership in Texas Q F S uality ashion ervice . . . For seventy years the Sanger name has stood for Reliability, Style-rightness and helpful Service . . . three cardinal principles which have governed this in- stitution since its inception many years ago. . . . People of the Southwest recognize the Sanger Label as a mark denoting fineness and dependability, and naturally turn to Sanger ' s for merchandise of im- peccable quality, fashion-newness and good value. SANQCK BROS jorivard with texas since 1858 WACO r DALLAS FORT WORTH - VICHIIA THE KNOWLEDGE acquired at TEXAS U. is not complete without the knowledge that WM. CAMERON CO., Inc., have been building homes for the Alumni of Texas U. since 1875. More than a half-century of service and more than seventy retail stores in Texas and Oklahoma. Pf m. Qameron Qompany incorporated General Offices: Waco, Texas I, Advertisement .1 Students Today are Business J)fCen Tomorrow! We Wish You Much Success! View of our factory, containing 110,000 square feet of manufacturing floor space If you really wish to test the success and satisfaction of labor-saving, dividend- producing equipment, then be sure to investigate The Best-Built Line. You ' ll enjoy doing business then, as you have never enjoyed doing business before. fVe Shall be Happy to Help You Plan Your Business Quarters Without Obligation On Your Part PLEASE WRITE US MAILANDER COMPANY Waco, Texas — Founded 1880 Designers and Makers of THE BEST-BUILT LINE Store and Bank Equipment Quality and Fair Prices ' Built Our Factory WHAT THE SOUTHWEST BUILDS— BUILDS THE SOUTHWEST P. S.— The University Co-Operative Store, Austin, is also a Best-Built installation. We ' ll be be glad to have you look it over. Safeguard Your Loved Ones Through a Policy issued by the Amicable Life Insurance Company of WACO, TEXAS New low rates, liberal options, attractive features. The Amicable Agent in your community will gladly furnish details. Advertisement COLLEGIATE HEADQUARTERS OF CENTRAL TEXAS HOTEL RALEIGH Waco, Texas Lanier Hotel, San Antonio El Jardine, Brownsville Under Same Management L. D. Eastland T. J. Palm W. D. Eastland President Vice-President Vice-President and Secy. Roy p. Eastland Treasurer Texas Sand and Gravel Company, inc. Waco, Colorado and Amarillo TEXAS WASHED AND SCREENED GRAVEL AND SAND, PEA GRAVEL, DREDGED PIT-RUN GRAVEL, ROAD GRAVEL AND RAILROAD BALLAST Home Office WACO, TEXAS Amicable Building Plants: Waco, Texand, Colorado, Tascosa, Ady, Saragosa, Magenta 4 l is Advertisement ,| H « COMPLIMENTS OF The LU ICHER MOORE LUMBER COMPANY ORANGE, TEXAS n d Advertisement BEST WISHES to University Students from zMr. and .Mrs. j LUTCHER STARK II, Advertisement M Qompliments KIRBY LUMBER COMPANY Houston, Texas i h Advertisement Compliments of nousTON GuiiF Gas Compant A. SUBSIDIARY OF I yUNITED GAS COMPANV- Noodi Seqgmes Management DISTRIBUTORS OF NATURAL GAS A FRIEND THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Advertisement M - - Qompliments R. S. STERLING Houston, Texas -% k Advertisement J Texas Produce Commission Co. Thf Fancy Fruit House oj Galveston Wholesale FRUITS, PRODUCE, VEGETABLES POULTRY, I ' lGGS and BUTTER Phone 234 1.. I). S. V. 40— Postal 14 21 15 Strand Galveston, Texas Compliments of PURITY I ICECREAM Co I Twelfth and PosTorncE Calvesto? TEXJS CLEANERS DYERS Suits Cleaned and Pressed - J?i .00 Dresses Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 up Guaranteed Service See Our Student Agents About Charge Accounts 1002 Avenue I Phone 893 M A L L O Y and SON Morticians GALVESTON TEXAS First in Value Giving — Proving It Every Day Galveston Market UNITED STATES DRUG STORE prescription druggist The Best Is None Too Good for the Sick Free Delivery HENRY L. HUDSON, President Ph [ONE 742-43 Galveston, Texas JOHN ADRIANCE and SONS Realtors and Insurers 212 Twenty-second St., Galveston, Texas Compliments 0] EAST END DRUG STORE phone 967 1201AVE. H Galveston, Texai Quality — Service Phone 673 EDMUND J. CORDRAY Graduate Pharmacist DRUGS Postofi-ice at i5Tn Galveston, Texas COMPLIMENTARY ' ' The Standard of Comparison ' Automobile Compliments of GRAUGNARD ' S BAKERY BUTTERNUT and HONEY KRUST BREAD Galveston, Texas Phone 54 A. J. WARREN Contractor for Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heatmg. Marine and Repair Work a Specialty Estimates Cheerfully Given 2315 Ave. E Galveston, Texas PHONE 2 us F. W. ERHARD and COMPANY Stationery - Printing - Blank Books I ' lLiNG Devices and Loose-Leaf Systems 2J08-I2 .Mechanic Street Telephone 472 GAIAESTON. TE.XAS Gus I. Arnold Alvin T. Lange ARNOLD LANGE Insurers and Realtors 214 22ND Street Galveston, Texas Pafeyf Advertisement J J. J. SCHOTT DRUG COMPANY REXALL STORE The Largest Prescription Drug Store in Texas Phones 300-301 GALVESTON, TEXAS 201 1 Market ' ' RADIANT FIRE HEATERS Sold by Texas Qties Gas Qo, 2422 Market Street GALVESTON, TEXAS Boston axd Royal Coxfectioxeries For Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream Agents for Apollo and H. D. Foss Chocolates 2IOI E. Galveston 2103-D M. W. SHAW SONS jewelers and optometrists Established 1S56 Galveston Texas Baru-Parker Blades and Handles— Leitz Microscopes — Stethoscopes — Becton Company Manometers Prescription Compounding GARBADE ' S PHARMACY Phones 452-1100 Galveston, Texas DON ' T THINK FOR HOURS Say It With Flowers, and Say It With Ours MRS. OFFER The Florist ] ' ' lowers bv Wire Delivered Anywhere Any Time 1819 AVENUE M Phones 1816-2229 Galveston, Texas COURTHOUSE SERVICE STATION Cars Washed By Electricity and Greased By Air GRF.ASING-WASHING-POLISHING OILS Phone 848 Winnie at 20th St. Galveston, Texas HOSKINS FOSTER Real Estate Galveston Texas Ben Bass A. P. Levy BEN BLUM COMPANY marine supplies Pipes, Pipe Fittings, Packing and Hose General Shelf and Heavy Hardware 2301-23 1 1 Strand Galveston, Texas W. S. CREAM CO. 301-5 Boulevard Students ' Trade Appreciated Galveston Texas OSCAR SPRINGER Printing — Binding Stationery Galveston Texas THOS. A. HUNTER CO. Wood Dealers Sawed and Split Wood a Specialty PHONE 245 Twelfth and Ave. A Galveston, Texas Advertisement Chas. Fovvi-KR, I ' ice-Prrsidf R. Wavkri.ky Smith, President W. Cati ' krai.i,, rice-1 ' residenl and Cashi, The Oldest National Bank in Texas H. A. EiBAND, Vice-Preside THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of GALVESTON, TEXAS United States Government Depositary Member of Federal Reserve System COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Authorized to Act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, and in all other Fiduciary Capacities, WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Andler, .Issislant Cashier F. Keli.ner, Assistant Cashier W. C. Schutte, Assistant Cashi, Galveston Dry Dock and Construction Co. Dry Dock, Lifting Capacity 10,000 Tons, Handles Vessels 550 ft. Long Marine R ' y, Lifting Capacity 1,200 Tons, Handles Vessels 200 ft. Long COMPLETE REPAIR PLANT FOR HULLS, BOILERS AND MACHINERY Phone 2743 C. KOBARG DAIRY Butter — Eggs — Cream Cheese 1901 AVl ' .XUE D GALVESTON, TEXAS Model Laundry Electric Throughout Sanitary — Fire-proof DRY CLEANERS EXTRAORDINARY 18 Red Autos Opposite the Postoffice— 25TH and Church Five Phones 6200 Galveston, Texas PAINT L. L. SIMMONS Tremont at Postoffice GALVESTON, TEXAS THE LONGHORN--- TIDAL WAVE FLOUR Both Successful because both are the result of care- ful thought and conscientious effort. Tidal Wave Flour is Manufactured by TEXAS STAR FLOUR MILLS GALVESTON, TEXAS I;. Advertisement ,|! NEVER A SALE Leopold Shafer Co. INCORPORAl ' HD Complunnus of F. C. LOBENSTEIN Leather Goods, Shoes Rebuilt. Machine Bcltini, ' , Auto Tops and Tires, Glass in Autos, General Up- holstery Repairing a Specialty. 1905-07 Market St. Galveston, Texas Best Clothes Shop in Galveston A Fair Price Every Day LET US -MAKE YOUR PHOTOS Holt ' Bros. STUDIO PHONE 359 22151 Ave. D Galveston, Texas Tlu- Dfpartmnil Store IVith a Compliments of CITY NATIONAL BANK GALVESTON, TEXAS THOMPSON Every Transaction Must Make or Retain a Friend GALVESTON TEXAS THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS GALVESTON TRIBUNE Since 1842 Since 1880 tlTfje iSehJsi ublii fjing; Company, 3nc. Louis C. Elbert. Ilc,--Pre.nd,-nt V. L. Moody. Jr.. PrrsidrnI S. B. Ra( suai,e, .SVfv. and Treas. W. L. MOODY COMPANY BANKERS Home of Movietone and Vitaphone —YOUR QUEEN One of the PuBnx Theatres GALVESTON TEXAS Just Remodeled Everything Netv and Sanitary Students ' Lunch Room JVE APPRECIATE YOUR BLSIXESS All kinds of Sandwiches. Chili. Hamburgers, Wieners, Hot Cakes and all kinds of Breakfast Foods. WIGGINS looi Avenue C Phone 182 Advertisement GULF LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER and MILLWORK Galveston Texas MASURY ' S PAINTS AND COLORS JAS. K. DEATS BRO. WALLPAPER, PAINTS and GLASS General Contractors 2213 Ave. E Galveston, Texas KAHN LEVY Furniture, Phonographs and Radios. Always the Newest RECORDS. Complete Line of KURMTIRE Galveston, Texa Phone 570 2U8 PoSTO!-FICE St. PhONES 4X91-4192 Qentral T rug Store Hollingworth ' s Unusual Chocolates Cigars and Cigarettes Fountain Pens Galveston 1851 — Dependable Grocers for -jj Years — 1()28 Peter-Qengler Q?. Inc. Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Importers TABLE DELICACIES CONFECTIONERY FRUITS and VEGETABLES 2001-2007 Market St. Ten Phones Call 6000 Galveston Electric Company EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 21 16 Avenue F Phone 4800 IDEAL DRY CLEANING Galveston ' s Exclusive Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Plant PHOXF.S 1 132 and 1133 615-19 25TH C alvestox, Texas Galveston ' s Complete Department Laundry Expert Dry Cleaning and Dyeing REX LAUNDRY 901-03-05-07-09 .WE. C Galveston, Texas Phone 2000 For More Than 31 Years One of Galveston ' s BETTER DEPARTMENT STORES and still the place where women who discriminate in favor of quality shop. E I B A N D S The Corner of 22nd and Posto ce Streets EXCURSION BOAT GALVEZ Harbor Sight - Seeing Trips Showing All Points of Interest For Schedule — Office Phoxe 612 u. s Inspection „ 350 Passengers excursio.n Trips Moonlight Sails ,.„s See c.apt. h c; • riiiiiri - 1 1 DALEHiri:. illHIB HHBHlHkL Office, Pier 22 i HI HI Galveston- I hI Texas HJHHHHH HBHII I|, Advertisement M — — — Compliments of BAKER, BOTTS, PARKER GARWOOD y ttorneys Esperson Building HOUSTON, TEXAS Advertisement T. M. Kennerly Fred L. Williams Jesse J. Lee Geo. a. Hill, Jr. Geo. D. Sears Irl F. Kennerly H. M. Blades Alan B. Cameron T. E. Kennerly Qompliments KENNERLY, WILLIAMS, LEE SEARS yfttorneys Petroleum Building Houston, Texas Advertisement Frank Andrews Sam Streetman John G. Logue, LL. B., 1904 John A. Mobley, LL. B., 1901 W. L. Cook. B.A., 190 LL. B., 1908 Robert H. Kelley, LL. B., 1910 M. E. KuRTH, LL. B., 1913 Robert F. Campbell, 1914 E. J. Fountain. Jr., 1914-1S J. R. Stone J. L. Lockett. LL. B.,1898, LL. M., 1899 S. J. Thomas, B. A., 1918 Palmer Bradley, B.A., LL.B., 1916 J. R. Andrews, B.A., 1916 W. M. Streetman Richard F. Burns, LL. B. James E. Kilday, 1924 Thomas A. Slack, LL. B., Homer E. Mabry. LL. Harry R. Jones Lester B. Clark 1924 1927 1927 ANDREWS, STREETMAN LOGUE MOBLEY j( wyers HOUSTON, TEXAS Advertisement J Law Offices of VINSON, ELKINS, SWEETON WEEMS Wm. a. Vinson Clyde A. Sweeton C. M. HiGHTOWER R. A. Shepherd Warren J. Dale E. D. Adams Joel H. Berry Lewis N. White J. A. Elkins Wharton E. Weems Fred R. Swit?er S. S. McClendon, Jr. Geo. E. B. Peddy J. Vincent Martin Jos. F. Henson Morris K. Womack 19th Floor, Esperson Building Houston, Texas 1 Advertisement ,|| Champ Ross R- Wayne Lawler Chas. B. Wood Ralph R. Wood ROSS, WOOD, LAWLER WOOD Attorneys and Counselors Post-Dispatch Building Houston, Texas Elbert Roberts Arnaldo W. Baring William B. Orem Edgar Monteith Willett Wilson Byron G. McCollough ROBERTS. MONTEITH, BARING WILSON Attorneys at Law Gibraltar Building Houston, Texas Sam R. Merrill ' 02 W. Carter Grinstead ' 17 MERRILL GRINSTEAD Attorneys at Law EsPERSON Building Houston, Texas RALPH W. PLUMMER Attorney at Law 402 Public Bank Building Houston, Texas Advertisement W. H. Gill Frank C. Jones Wallace Tyler L. P. Lollard J. P. Adoue Lazv Offices of GILL, JONES TYLER First National Bank Building Houston, Texas W. Sperry Hunt ' 94 Wilmer B. Hunt ' 27 H. C. Butts E. W. BURRIS HUNT HUNT Jttorneys EsPERSON Building Houston, Texas Edward S. Boyles L. D. Brown John T. Scott, Jr. Russell Scott E. F. Gibbons Pat N. Fahey Gaines Jones Frank G. Dyer Miller Alexandeb BOYLES, BROWN and SCOTT J wyers First National Bank Building Houston, Texas Is Advertisement J Robert L. Cole John F.Cole W. L. Kemper, LL. B. ' 23 A. B. Williamson W. A. Combs B. B. Patterson C. Reinhard, LL. B. ' 28 R. A. Bonham COLE, COLE, PATTERSON KEMPER Attorneys and Counselors Public National Bank Building Houston, Texas T. W. GREGORY ' 85 Lawyer Union National Bank Building || Houston, Texas W. p. HAMBLEN Attorney ScANLAN Building Houston, Texas J. F. WOLTERS Walter F. Woodul T. B. Blanchard H. P. Pressler, Jr. Law Offices of WOLTERS, BLANCHARD, WOODUL PRESSLER Chronicle Bui LDING Houston, Texas Advertisement Thomas H. Bali. D. A. Simmons, LL. B. ' 20 BALL SIMiMONS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1227-32 PosT-DisPATCii Building Houston, Texas Maco Stewart Albert J. DeLange Lazv Offices of STEWART DeLANGE Stewart Bui Houston, Texas W. 0. HuGGINS Sam H. Benbow Paul Kayser Geo. a. Butler Frank A. Liddell Cooper K. Ragan HUGGINS, KAYSER LIDDELL LAWYERS Chronicle Building Houston, Texas A. E. Heidingsfelder Henry E. Kahn ' 97 E. Tom Branch HEIDINGSFELDER, KAHN BRANCH LAWYERS Marine Bank Buildinc Houston, Texas i, Advertisement M BIRKHEAD, LANG BECKMANN 823 GuNTER Building SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Claude V. Birkhead Sylvan Lang — B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1912 LL. M., University of Texas, 1914 Werner N. Beckmann — LL. B., University of Texas, 1917 Thos. G. King Harold K. Stanard — B. A., Baylor University, 1921 LL, B., University of Texas, 1924 Kennedy Smith Morris Wise LL. B., University of Texas, 1928 S. J. Brooks Harper McFarlane Walter P. Napier Wilbur L. Matthews Clinton G. Brow w. f. nowlin TEMPLETON, BROOKS, NAPIER BROWN Attorneys at Law Travis Building San Antonio, Texas John W. Gaines C. M. Gaines Law Offices of GAINES GAINES City National Bank Building San Antonio, Texas Ralph L. Fowler R. C. CoNf FOWLER CONN Attorneys Stewart Building Houston, Texas THOMAS H. SANDERS ' 22 Lawyer Public National Bank Bldg. HOUSTON, TEXAS Advertisement TERRELL, DAVIS. McMILLAN HALL iJlttorneys at J[ w SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS W. M. Terrell J. C. Hall Dick 0. Terrell W. C. Davis J. R. Davis E. W. Clemens R. J. McMillan Roland House Henry A . Hirshberg Irvin R. Stone Howell V. Mueller Randle Taylor HIRSHBERG, STONE MUELLER ' Attorneys at jQiw Alamo National Bank Building San Antonio, Texas R. F. Spencer W. J. Rogers A. J. Lewis Compliments SPENCER, ROGERS LEWIS z ttorneys City National Bank Building San Antonio, Texas Advertisement M Chas. K. Lee ' 87 P. T. Lomax ' 99 Frank J. Wren ' 14 J. S. Davies ' 22 LEE, LOMAX WREN Attorneys-at-Law Wheat Building Fort Worth, Texas W. P. McLean Walter B. Scott Wm. P. McLean, Jr. Sam R. Bayers Jack Binion ' 28 McLEAN, SCOTT SAYERS Attorneys-at-Law Fort Worth, Texas JOE S. SIMKINS Attorney CORSICANA TEXAS TOM POLLARD Attorney Tyler, Texas HERTZBERG |KERCHEVILLE Attorneys-at-Law Brady Bldg. San Antonio «L Advertisement J Geo. Q. McGown Henry T. McGown, Ex. ' 12 L. B. Otey, LL. B. ' 22 Geo. Q. McGown, Jr. McGOWN Mc GOWN LAWYERS Petroleum Building Fort Worth, Texas Compliments THOMPSON BARWISE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Fort Worth Club Building Fort Worth, Texas Zeno C. Ross Aubrey G. Alexander Law Offices of ROSS, ROSS ALEXANDER Burkburnett Building Fort Worth, Texas Thos. R. James Geo. M. Conner JAMES and CONNER | Attorneys and Counselors Mrs. Dan Waggoner Building Fort Worth, Texas I, Advertisement J J Geo. W. Polk, LL. B. ' 12 Robert Sansom, LL. B. ' 12 Ben M. Terrell, LL. B. ' 22 POLK, SANSOM TERRELL Attorneys and Counselors at Law 914-17 W. T. Waggoner Building Fort Worth, Texas Morgan Bryan B. B. Stone ' go J. B. Wade B. L. Agerton ' 08 B. G. Mansell ' 14 Oliver W. Fannin ' 20 B. B. Stone, Jr., ' 26 BRYAN, STONE, WADE AGERTON Fort Worth National Bank Building Fort Worth, Texas Edwin T. Phillips (1919-1928) David B. Trammell Haynie E. Edwards Gaylord H. Chizum Charles L. Terry ' 22 Lloyd E. Price, Ex. ' 19 Eugene Lary PHILLIPS, TRAMMELL, CHIZUM PRICE Attorneys at Law Fort Worth National Bank Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas Jewel P. Lightfoot E. B. Robertson Dexter W. Scurlock, B. A., LL. B. ' 17 Nelson L. Scurlock, B. A. ' 23, LL. B. ' 24 LIGHTFOOT, ROBERTSON SCURLOCK LAWYERS W. T. Waggoner Building Fort Worth, Texas Advertisement J William Thompson Robert E. L. Knight Rhodes S. Baker William R. Harris George S. Wright Alex F. Weisberg Jack F. Hyman Frank H. Garrott Dwight L. Simmons Robert Lee Guthrie B. F. Vaughan, Jr. Wm. C. Thompson Thomas A. Knight Adair Rembert Marshall Thomas Joseph H. Ranson Pinkney Grissom THOMPSON, KNIGHT, BAKER HARRIS ' Attorneys and (Counselors Republic National Bank Building DALLAS, TEXAS ■I l IL Advertisement M Nelson Phillips Murphy W. Townsend Nelson Phillips, Ji Tom Scurry PHILLIPS, TOWNSEND PHILLIPS Attorneys and Counselors Dallas, Texas Neth L. Leachman George P. Gardere Jack T. Life Paul T. Doss LEACHMAN GARDERE Attorneys and Counselors Republic Bank Building Dallas, Texas J. M. McCormick Paul Carrington S. M. Leftwich H. L. Bromberg W. C. Gowan T. B. McCormick G. W. Schmucker McCORMICK. BROMBERG, LEFTWICH CARRINGTON ATTORNEYS Magnolia Building Dallas, Texas Advertisement J. J. EcKFORD Paul T. McMahon ECKFORD McMAHON Attorneys at Law Mercantile Bank Building Dallas, Texas Jack Beall Joe A. Worsham A. S. Rollins J. M. BuRFORD Frank M. Ryburn Robert B. Hincks Allen Charlton Horace C. Williams Jack Beall, Jr. BEALL. WORSHAM, ROLLINS, BURFORD RYBURN Attorneys and Counselors at Law Interurban Building Dallas, Texas John C. Robertson Geo. A. Robertson Gaius G. Gannon Robert G. Payne ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON GANNON Attorneys American Exchange Bank Building Dallas, Texas O. O. Touchstone J. W. Gormley Thomas F. Nash John N. Touchstone Hobert Price Philip L. Kelton Allen Wight Henry W. Strasburger Robert B. Hollan TOUCHSTONE, WIGHT, GORMLEY PRICE Attorneys and Counselors Magnolia Building Dallas, Texas II, Advertisement d Harry L. Seay H. B. Seay, B. A. ' 09, LL. B. ' 11 Walter F. Seay Wm. Lipscomb, LL. B. ' 16 Ralph W. Malone, LL. B. ' 14 Tarlton Stafford, LL. B. ' 22 SEAY, SEAY, MALONE LIPSCOMB Attorneys ayid Counselors Southland Life Building Dallas, Texas A. B. Flanary Sawnie R. Aldredge FLANARY ALDREDGE Attorneys at Law American Exchange National Bank Building Dallas, Texas J. HART WILLIS J. W. MADDEN, Jr. ATTORNEYS 805 Republic Bank Building Dallas, Texas Arch C. Allen Gabe P. Allen G. W. Hutchinson ALLEN ALLEN Attorneys at Law Allen Building Dallas, Texas Advertisement CuLLEN F. Thomas Hugh S. Grady Robert Gerald Storey Knox W. Sherrill THOMAS, STOREY GRADY Attorneys and Counselors Dallas National Bank Building Dallas. Texas Randolph Caldwell Ralph K. Gillen JuDSON C. Francis Ben H. Gallagher J. Ontiveros Jordan CALDWELL, GILLEN, FRANCIS GALLAGHER Santa Fe Buildinc Dallas, Texas A. C. SCURLOCK Attorney and Counselor CIVIL PRACTICE 1204 Republic Bank Building Dallas Texas Fred J. Dudley Wm. Madden Hill Law Offices of 0. M Street FRED J. DUDLEY AND ASSOCIATES Mercantile Bank Building Dallas Texas I. Advertisement W. M. HOLLAND— BENJAMIN CHILTON Attorneys at Law Mercantile Bank Building Dallas, Texas J. E. MICHALSON Attorney and Counselor at Law 606-607 Republic Bank Building Dallas, Texas John T. Ga John W. Mi Wm. H. Flippen ' 99 w ' 14 LLER ' 22 Tom Fletcher Hamp p. Abney, Jr. Law Office WILLIAM H. FLIPPEN LiNZ Building Dallas Texas JOHN D. McCALL Attorney and Counselor Municipal and Corporation Law Bonds and Warrants Examined and Coll ected KiRBY Bui LDING Dallas Texas Advertisement C. W. HowTH M. G. Adams Lamar Hart HOWTH. ADAMS HART Attorneys at Law Beaumont, Texas Sol. E. Gordon W. H. Davidson I. W. Lawhon Sam ' l B. Sharfstein GORDON, LAWHON, DAVIDSON SHARFSTEIN Attorneys and Counselors at Law Beaumont, Texas F. J. Duff C. T. Duff ' o8 Lamar Cecil ' 27 F. J. C. T. DUFF LAWYERS Beaumont, Texas W. M. Crook H. C. Cunningham ' 19 M. L. Lefler ' 14 C. E. Murphy ' 22 CROOK, LEFLER, CUNNINGHAM MURPHY LAWYERS 500-509 American National Bank Bldg. Beaumont, Texas Advertisement j|| BuUington, Boone, Humphry King Attorneys and (Counsellors x. Wichita Falls, Texas BONNER, BONNER FRYER Attorneys Wichita Falls Texas C. W. Cook J. Shirley Cook R. R. DONAGHEY COOK, COOK DONAGHEY Attorney s-at-Law VERNON TEXAS Cecil Storey Jas. V. Leak Jno. a. Storey STOREY, LEAK STOREY Attorney s-at-Law VERNON TEXAS Advertisement A. H. Carrigan H. R. Wilson E. R. Surles A. H. Britain B. L. Morgan Maurice Cheek S. A. L. Morgan Joe B. Carrigan Bert King B. M. Britain, Jr. Carrigan, Britain, Morgan King Attorneys at Law WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS AMARILLO, TEXAS 805-814 Hamilton Bldg. 627-632 Amarillo Bldg. E. C. DeMontel, Ex. ' 13 W. H. Sanford, U. of Michigan, ' 17 DeMontel Sanford Attorneys at Law City National Bank Building Wichita Falls, Texas Jas. a. Graham ' 87 Jas. S. Graham ' 24 F. T. Graham ' 28 Graham, Graham Graham LAWYERS 301-302 Merchants Natio nal Bank Bldg. Brownsville, Texas I Advertisement M Compliments of J. A. PHILLIPS COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Second National Bank Building Houston, Texas R. O. JAMESON Consulting Engineer REINFORCED CONCRETE — STRUCTURAL STEEL Southwestern Life Building Dallas, Texas Y. Q. McCammon ' i6 Clifton H. Morris ' i6 Hatcher A. Pickens ' 20 McCAMMON, MORRIS PICKENS Accountants and Auditors Tax Co7isultants W. T. Waggoner Building Fort Worth, Texas Herbert M. Greene, F. A. I. A. E. Bruce LaRoche, A. I. A. George Leighton Dahl HERBERT M. GREENE, LaROCHE DAHL ARCHITECTS Construction Building — Dallas, Texas Architects for the University of Texas |, Advertisement i| R. L. BATTS, Lawyer AUSTIN, TEXAS K. C. BARKLEY W. K. RICHARDSON Attorney s-at-J w State National Bank Building Houston, Texas HARRIS BELL, Lawyer LiTTLEFIELD BuiLDIN Austin, Texas JOHN D. McCALL Attorney BEAUMONT, TEXAS RAYMOND L. MURRAY Attorney Deutser Bldg. Port Arthur, Tex. A. W. DYCUS Attorney Adams Building Port Arthur, Tex. I, Advertisement J Compliments of CAPTAIN E. DICK SLAUGHTER As a Slight Token of His Love jor the University Ksn