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

Text from Pages 1 - 546 of the 1930 volume:

. hihh — sftw 1v Iff y 1 1 .■,-, f US . i ■. u ■ ' ■ gW WHUWUIM iSg8WlMllWWWBaiB  «BKiflBg aBBZ 83t gi 1 ■ H .ere is a book of memories, my friends, So fresh and bright that they are hardly memories yet ; Knt time is working at them. Even now as you turn the pages for the first time And sniff the pleasant odor of fresh ink. Even now the things you see there have ehanged, And, being ehanged, are gone. t ■ i . i- V p p ■ 1 W : ■ 5 on have railed like Fans! us upon Ihe moment. -Tarry. I lion art so fair! And while you pleaded, ii Ii.mI flod. and lefl Only a ripple  n a pool. If only you Id snatch dial moment oui from under I lie j a Hoping hoofs of lime. Make il immorlal. Crystallize il in mot ion loss perfection lo come hack lo in I ho lon flal years lo come! F 1 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 p w lime will 4I11II I ho sharp edges And all will be enveloped in I lie lavender-tinelured muslinesN Ihal hangs above Ihe graves Where happy days are buried. You will look upon Ihe faee of one you loved And feel no pain: And you will look upon Ihe faee of one you haled And try lo recall his name. F «4( ■w the l 30 CACTUS, is a book of kmI;iv. Wo have altempl d lo depart from Ihe eustom of our predecessors in placing all emphasis on Ihe events of the past year and in dispensing with the framework of historical tradition or artificial plans that have nothing to do with the present. o effort has been made to divert your mind from the faet that this is a memory book of your last year in this institution. Pictures have super- seded the written word in telling of your activi- ties for l 2 -:iO. May these pages, for the present and for the future, instill in your hearts a love for your life here in Ihe I ' niversity. — THE KDITOR 1 p ■ I ■ Published bylhe Texas Student Publications, Inc. of The University of Texas Austin.Texas William LBond EDITOR. Blrj Dyke BUJTNE MANAGER. WlLLARD JhLART MANAGING EDITOR. J! ' 1 ' 1 -3 , . , •, - ■. Engravings By '  ' ' The Southwestern Engraving Co., IbrtW rth,Texas ,. .., Printed and Bound by ' ' ' ' ' Botz Printing he Stationery Co., Jefferson Qty, Ma « « Photography By  '  • '  ' The University Studio, • • • Austin. Texas Designed by B.J. Lore fc A4AIN WALK EDUCATION BUILDING GYMNASIUM AUDITORIUM MEDICAL MAIN BUILDING FRCAi GARRIXON HALL LITTLE FIELD MAIN BUILDING INTERIOR CF WEEN N LIE RARY w 1 m p p p p p p p . .. r - r • ! EXECUTIVE J ■■•• ;■; ' 1 r 1 ir Br :■ • • ;•-■ ' r r r ■ ■■■■ i If Si H. I f 1930 CACTUS A mind that ' s fresh, a Peter Pan, With vision sure and true, This boy is very much a man He ' s loyal and true blue. REGENTS OFFICERS H. J. Lutcher Stark, Chairman R. L. Batts, Vice-Chairman Leo C. Haynes, Secretary MEMBERS Terms Expire January, iqt,i Marcellus E. Foster . . . Houston Sam Neathery H. J. Lutcher Stark Houston Orange Terms Expire January, 7933 R. L. Batts Austin Elected Chairman Board of Regents, January 20, 1930 Edward Crane . . . . Dallas Robert L. Holliday . . .El Paso Terms Expire January, iq S W. M. Odell Ft. Worth Edward Randall . . . Galveston Beauford Jester .... Corsicana STANDING COMMITTEES Auditing: Neathery, Foster Building and Grounds: Foster, Neathery Complaints and Grievances: Foster, Holliday Executive: Stark, Batts Finance: Foster, Crane Land: Holliday, Neathery, Odell Legislative: Crane, Batts, Holliday Top row — Holliday, Crane, Stark, Jester, Simmons Bottom row — Benedict, Odell, Neathery, Batts Page 17 1930 CACTUS A jolly eye, a perfect poise, A heart that ' s always light; True understanding of the boys, A passion for the right. That ' s Benny. PRESIDENT FOR more than forty-two years Presi- dent Benedict has been an outstanding figure in the development and progress of the University. He received the Bachelor of Science degree here in 1892 and the Master of Arts one year later. Harvard University con- ferred the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1898. Since his connection with the University in 1899 as instructor, he has risen successively to adjunct professor, associate professor, full professor, director of extension, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and finally to the Presidency of the University. In addition to the multi- tudinous duties of these offices, President Benedict has found time to act as chairman of the discipline, athletic and nearly all other Faculty Committees which require executive ability, hard work, and a keen understanding of conditions at the University. He is most adequately fitted to fill the office which he holds; if it may be said that all the ideals, aims, and traditions of an institution may be embodied in one man, then he is that man. Bf V Mfci aS 1 i 1 Hfi$ M tmr . - W55l Dr. Benedict in his office Paf is 1930 CACTUS A tearful voice, a manner tense, The martyr ' s true devotion; But with it all a lot of sense And many a foolish notion. That ' s Bill McGill. EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION STAFF John A. McCurdy, Executive Secretary James L. McCamy, Alcalde Editor Miss Ray Perrenot, Office Manager Miss Lola Jones, File Clerk Mrs. Mary P. Rose, Office Secretary Miss Mary Jo Young, Ass ' t Office Sec ' y Miss Ann Fichtenbaum, Sec ' y University Union OFFICERS VVm. L. McGill Roy Bedichek Mrs. Fannie P. Davis Charles I. Francis . C. M. Bartholemew President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Treasurer THE Ex-Students ' Association is constantly at work in behalf of The Greater University. It promotes the giving of scholarships, libraries, collections, and other foundations to the University. The outstanding endeavor in this line is the University Union program calling for three Student Life buildings for which $535,000 has already been raised. It assists in the public relation work of the University, provides $80,000 in student loan funds, publishes the Alcalde, maintains a complete directory service of 40,000 ex-students, and promotes fellowship and unity among friends and ex-students of the University. Jones, McCurdy, Von Struve, Young, Rose, Fichtenbaum, Perrenot, McCamy Page 19 IQ30 CACTUS A spirit years cannot subdue, A reverence for research; Virginui ' s his ideal true As zealot views his church. That ' s Harper. GKADLATE SCIiCCL THE establishment of the Graduate School was authorized by the Board of Regents in 1910. Previous to this time there was a Graduate Course Committee which supervised Graduate Work, and for many years the only degrees which were authorized were those of Master of Arts and Master of Science. The degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Science were conferred for several years after the establish- ment of the University, but both were soon abolished; the former being revived only recently, while the latter has never been conferred since its discard. During its years of existence the Graduate School has conferred one thousand five hundred six degrees, of which thirty-five were Doctors of Philosophy. As an incentive to the promotion of Graduate Work the Board of Regents has created several fellowships with stipends of varying amounts. In addition to these there are some seven other fellowships given by private citizens and corporations of the State. The Graduate School is under the control of the Graduate Faculty headed by Dean Harper, in which position he has acted for more than a quarter of a century. Dr. II. W. Harper, Dean of the Graduate School Page 20 IQ3Q CACTUS A calmness that is not quite sure, A truly solemn mien, A pen that makes the Freshmen fewer, An almost perfect dean — That ' s Parlin COLLEGE CE AETS AND SCIENCES THE College of Arts and Sciences is the outgrowth of the Academic Depart- ment, 1883-1891, Department of Litera- ture, Science, and Arts, 1891-1906, Col- lege of Arts, 1906-1921, at which last date the word Science was added to the title of the College. The College of Arts and Sciences has always been the largest department of the University, both in size of the students enrolled and in the size of the faculty. It has grown from six divisions in 1883, teaching eight subjects, until now it has twenty departments, teaching more than forty major subjects. These courses not only offer the student a good general education, but also present the opportunity of preparing for the advanced study of law, medicine, pharmacy, business administration, engineering, and theology. In fact, this work of preparing students for fields of work other than purely academic training has grown to such an extent that more than one-half of the faculty of this college is now devoted to it. First row — Clark, Hollander, Pearce, Mitchell, Perrin, Williams Second row — Casteel, Batchelder, Battle, Sims, Gutsch, Henze, Bullard Page 21 IQ30 CACTUS ' I ' here ' s nothing in the world but Law- It all our lives must fill. Whatever has the smallest Haw Is something on the hill. That ' s Ilildy. SCHCCL Cf LAW THE School of Law was established in 1883. The goal of the Law faculty has been since its founding the development of a law school which would be second to none. This year finds among those en- rolled, students from more than one-half of the states of the nation, many of whom are transfers from Northern and Eastern Universities with degrees from those schools. The requirements for entering have been raised from a high school education until now two years of academic work, most of the courses being prescribed, are necessary. Plans for the future include the raising of this requirement to three years of academic work. The faculty is nationally recognized to be of the highest order. The library of law books is the best in the South, and compares favorably with any in the United States. The Texas Law Review, under the supervision of the Law School, is widely recognized and cited in ref- erence to Texas law and law throughout the country. First raw— VVickks, Smith, Hallen, Stumberg, Bobbitt, Goodell Second row— Walker, Moork. Hii.dkbrand, Hargrave, Dodson, Stayton Pag, 12 1930 C VCTUS He thinks B. Hall an issue still, He pulls the tremolo; His hero is our Uncle Bill — He ' s always on the go. Thai ' s T. U. COLLEGE CE ENGINEERING DURING the early years of the Univer- sity, the only engineering course to be given was that of Civil Engineering, and this was included in the Department of Mathematics in the College of Arts and Sciences. It was not until 1895 that the En- gineers were enrolled in a separate school. Electrical and Mining Engineering were added in 1903, but in 1914 the latter was discontinued in the University and transferred to the College of Mines and Metallurgy in El Paso. Chemical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Architecture were added about fifteen years ago. In 1922 the title, Department of Engineering, was changed to College of Engineering. T. U. Taylor was elected adjunct professor of Applied Mathematics in 1888, with the en- gineering courses under his supervision. He has continued from this date to the present time to be the head of the Engineering Department and has been its Dean since the formation of the College of Engineering as a separate division of the University. Under Dean Taylor, the College of Engineering has achieved national recognition and has grown until now it has a building of its own and has been forced to hold classes in three other buildings on the campus, due to the great increase in the number of students taking the various engineering courses. First row — Vallance, Reed, Bruns, Thomas, Eckhardt Second row — Ramsey, Rowe, McFarland. Gafford Third row— Granberry, Bowen, Short, Barclay, Rolfe, Potter Fourth row — Ferguson, Peurifoy, Everett, McNeill, Heller Fifth row — Doughtie, Harper, Taylor, Goldsmith, Schoch, Bantel Pat ' 23 1930 CACTUS Sales, ads, accounts, and all such stuff, Compose his daily ration, But if you think his pose is bluff. You ' ll get a revelation. That ' s Fitz. scuccl cr BUSINESS VIUIMMI VIMS THE School of Business Administration was first created as a department of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1912. It was in 1923 when the enrollment had grown to such an extent and the courses of- fered had increased to such a number that it became advisable to give the work in business ad- ministration in a separate school. While the School does not have a building of its own, due to the pressing demand for other structures on the campus, nevertheless the classes have been re- moved for the most part from the shacks and are now conducted in Garrison Hall. When a graduate of this School is asked, What experience have you had? he can not say None. Three to six months of business experience is required of every student before he com- pletes his last semester of work. Whatever the experience may be, the student is expected to learn how the business is operated, something of its chief problems, and the methods of manage- ment. To demonstrate this acquaintanceship the student prepares and presents to the Dean a comprehensive report upon his experience. First row — Cox, Whitk, Thompson, BOVD, N ' i.wi.ovi:. Doi.i.ky Second row— Johnson, Simmons, Smith, Walling, Haynes, Whitk, Raisty Third row— Winston, Stullken, Fitzgerald, Vance, Harrison, McCullfy, McOinnis Paf 14 1930 CACTUS This man precise and quite astute, He ' s Dean of Education. The young idea must learn to shoot — This is his occupation. That ' s Pittenger. CCLLEGE Or CDUCATICN THE College of Education originated in 1891, and, like most of the now dis- tinct divisions of the University, it was for many years a department of the College of Arts and Sciences. It was in 1905 that a separation was made and the College of Education was organized as an individual unit. A change in the structure of the school was made in 1920, and it is this form which exists at the present date. The building and equipment of the College of Education are not surpassed in any other University in the United States and are conceded to be the best in the South. The work in this school is devoted primarily to the instruction and training of teachers. The Austin Public Schools have co-operated with the University, and students are afforded the opportunity of actual practice teaching in various classes in the Public Schools of Austin, where research and laboratory work are done also. First row — Pearce, Baldwin, Nelson, Henderson, Marberry Second row — Arrowood, Gray, Ayer, Eby, Adams, Parker, Law, Douglas, Holland Third row — Koch, Martin, Carrington, Molesworth, Blanton, Casis, Pittenger Page 15 IQ30 CACTUS A quiet man who rolls his pills Our ailments to relieve; He also warbles, sings and trills, As you can scarce believe. That ' s Gidley. COLLEGE CE PHACMACy THE College of Pharmacy of the Uni- versity of Texas was inaugurated in 1893 when it was a part of the School of Medicine at Galveston. The Board of Regents, in the summer of 1927, voted to move the College of Pharmacy to the main University at Austin, and in 1928 the transfer of the faculty and equipment was accomplished. The change resulted in the elimination of more than a score of courses in chemistry and physics, because the work could be given in the Pharmacy Department and thus prevent duplication of work given by the University. The school has recognized the tendency of the country at large to demand graduation from colleges of pharmacy having well-equipped laboratories as a prerequisite for the practice of pharmacy, and it meets fully the requirements of the thirty-six States in which laws are in force making college training mandatory. First row — Neville, Schleuse, Norton Second row — Henze, Conklin, Gidley, Albers Patt2t 1930 CACTUS He ' s hard at work on every day — His is a hard vocation ; He tells the Texan what to say About his occupation. That ' s V. I. M. STUDENT LITE THE present organization of the Student Life Department was first perfec ted in 1924 with L. H. Hubbard as the first Dean of Student Life and Dean of Men, and with Miss Lucy Newton as the first Dean of Women under the new system. Prior to this time, the control of the men students was exercised by the Discipline Committee. The personnel of the Student Life Department this year includes V. I. Moore, Dean of Student Life and Dean of Men, with Arno Nowotny as his assistant, and Miss Ruby Terrill, Dean of Women, with Miss Dorothy Gebauer, Miss Lula M. Bewly, and Mrs. Frances Goldbeck as her assistants. Miss Helen Hamilton is secretary to the Dean of Men, and Miss Lorinne Gregg is secretary to the Dean of Women. The Student Life Department supervises all extra-curricular activities, the Social Calendar, and matters of discipline in the University. The Dean of Women has charge of the conduct of women students while enrolled in the University. This includes sorority activities, the details of social functions, and the behavior of the wom en in general. The Dean of Women also supervises the women ' s boarding houses and co-operates with the Y. W. C. A. in aiding girls to find work. The Dean of Men exercises control of the men students of the University. Fraternity func- tions and organizations are regulated by the Dean of Men, as are the boarding houses for men- Left to right — Terrill, Nowotny, Bewley, Gebauer, Gregg, Moore Page 27 • mr 1930 CACTUS .4w ancient joke to illustrate Some algebraic rule; At times he waxes most irate But usually he ' s cool. That ' s Calhoun. ADMINISTRATIVE STAPP J Y. CALHOUN is Comptroller of the • University, and his office directs a varied number of works and activities. Within this jurisdiction falls the construc- tion of new buildings, the care and manage- ment of all buildings, the approval of all bills against the University lands, and the purchasing of all non-technical supplies. E. J. Mathews is Registrar; he handles the correspondence of a general nature of the University, registration, scheduled examinations, grade reports, and information. W. R. Long is in charge of the Auditor ' s office. This department supervises all of the finances of the general University funds, and also those of the various campus organizations, such as the Stadium Association, The Woman ' s Building, University Commons, and The Student Union Association. E. W. Winkler is Director of the University Libraries; The Main Library, The Reserve Library, and former private libraries such as the Wrenn Collection are in charge of Mr. Winkler. His office looks after library deposits, the purchasing of new books, and the repair and arrange- ment of old books. 1930 CACTUS lie ' s gone away from us, alas! Our well-loved student president; A woeful thing has come to pass — Of San Antonio he ' s a resident. That ' s Bob Payne. STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Robert M. Payne, President W. Frank Fields, Vice-President Josie E. Hailey, Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT self-government dates back to the time of the founding of the University in 1883. The present Students ' Association is the outgrowth of former self-governing bodies which preceded it, and was itself formed in 1902. Under the present system, every student is a member of the Students ' Association, and the actual self-government is in the hands of a triple-branched organization: The Executive Department, composed of the officers of the Students ' Association; The Legislative Department, composed of the elected members of the Students ' Assembly; and the Judicial Department, composed of the members of the Men ' s and Women ' s Councils. MEMBERS OF THE STUDENTS ASSEMBLY Louise Farmer, Emma Hall, Rosalie Leslie, Jimmie Maxwell, Jimmie Miller, S. J. Taylor, Josephine Anthony, Frank Griffis, Virgil Tillery, Clara Mae Arrington, Mary Alice Bone, W. A. Morrison, Theodore Allen, Chauncey Cook, Charles Weddington, Fritz Hoffmann, W. A. Dyer, Jr., M. L. Cook, James Pipkin, and Charles Russell. m. B n £ K m J Ji K fi r V 0H BB Jt T mmZJ . k F B Kp ' ™  ' • Tjm t- i  J Ui i rl 1 aj l IB ' BJ ft ibI I v F Hr 1 m r -- Bf Jft E I Jj a 4 a 6b« tI bbL- ' ' k.;- C .3 1 m ■ ' a- IK i F J row — Weddington, Allen, Griffis, Russell Second row — Pipkin, Tillery, Hoffmann, Taylor, Cook Third row — Maxwell, Arrington, Farmer, Hailey, Miller, Hall, Payne Page 29 r 1930 CACTUS Teaching school is his vocation, Though he ' s playing hookey now ; A member of each organization, As a writer, takes a bow. That ' s Roy Canon. MEN ' S COUNCIL Roy M. Canon, Chairman Birch B. Kirk J. Everett McFarling Howard J. Dunaway Curtis A. Beaty Lee Davenport Alan S. Foust SINCE the abolition of the Honor System all cases involving dishonesty in scholastic work and other infractions of University regulations are handled by the Faculty Discipline Com- mittees. The Men ' s Council still remains as the judicial body of the Students ' Association. Under this system the Men ' s Council decides upon questions involving interpretation of the con- stitution of the Students ' Association, conducts impeachment proceedings against members of the Students ' Association, and tries men students for any violation of the laws of the Students ' Association. To date there has been no occasion to try anyone for any offense within the juris- diction of the Men ' s Council. Top row— Beaty, Foust, McFarling Bottom row— Canon, Davenport PafJO 1930 C VCTUS She ' s pretty, blonde, and quite petite, A member of Tri-Delt. A girl whom all would like to meet, Her name ' s rarely misspelt. That ' s Gretchen Smith. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL MEMBERS Gretchen Smith, Chairman Dorothy Kelly Josephine Pollard Bessie Kilgore Maretta Talbot Mary Hatcher THE Women ' s Council has had its sphere of influence trimmed down so that now there is an uncertainty as to its exact position in the University. Formerly, the Women ' s Council tried all cases in which women were the defendants in cases pertaining to the violation of the honor code in examinations, themes, and quizzes; and in cases in which women were the defendants in offenses against the laws of the Students ' Association. The Honor System was discarded in all departments last year; and with this act there passed the causes upon which the Women ' s Honor Council of old met to decide. Now, with the elimination of the word Honor from its name, the present Women ' s Council has jurisdiction only over the violations of the Students ' Associa- tion laws, for which, incidentally, no woman has ever been tried in the history of the University. 1930 CACTUS The Doc he is a solemn cuss, He plasters and he doses; fie soothes the pains of all of us Without a diagnosis. That ' s Hardwicke. MEDICAL STAPr THE University Health Service was established with the opening of the session of 1920-1921. The Health Service has charge of everything pertaining to health in any way connected with the University. The payment of the thirty-dollar regis- tration fee, part of which goes to the Health Service, entitles the student to the following services without additional cost: A physical ex- amination; calls by the University Physician; consultation with the Physician at his office at the University; board, lodging, and ward nursing for ten days at a hospital; the ambulance or carriage to carry the student to the hospital; and minor surgical operations and examinations which include X-ray and pathological examinations in special instances. The members of the Medical Staff this year are: Dr. C. P. Hardwicke, Dr. Caroline Crowell, Dr. J. P. O ' Banion, Dr. S. J. Clark, Nurses Annie Gassney and Ludna Kopecky, and Catherine Hooks, Secretary of the Staff. Top row- Clark, Hardwicke, O ' Banion Bottom row— Kopkcky, Crowell, Hooks, Gassney Patt n 4 p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p r r 1 : r ; ,.: pr- :-- ■P _P ' .;■■-• pr v ■r r « ACTION! CAHERAI y W 1 P w •  ♦ i I Pa, the lead-off man is Hodey Halbert leaching a coke off Papa Miller, while Daisy Gilbert and her crew of Drug Store Dandies look on. All American Gordy Brown takes time off from his books to pose. Just across the street are Jimmie Maxwell. Joe Mayes, George Hucherson and a few more of the funsters. hi d Junior, I can see right now that you should have attended the opening convocation, where Allen Davis and Dean Moore explained all of the new rules and restrictions to the fraternity people. It looks as if Margaret was left in a lurch real sudden like. Maybe her date went over to the Pi Phi house to join the Phi Gams and Dekes. Surely she could find a companion in that mob over on the roost. Come on over here, folks, and I ' ll show you a view of the Reserve Library — proving that some of the boys and girls really do study occa- sionally, even though there ' s a Cowboy Initiation going on outside. Deck Shelley tears off a few yards around end during the T. C. U. game. Andrew Brown is the young fellow lending a helping hand to the old Pinkie who is leaving school. There go Jimmie and Sue on their way down town to welcome the Rice Band, which is parading just before the Rice Game. Here is a picture of the Student Association banquet, Mom. Byron Skelton is filling the job of toaslmaster. Allen seems real pleased over the way the Centenary Prexy received the new ten-gallon hat last fall. Fun seems to prevail at the Women ' s Building on a quiet Saturday night, or why should David Hall and Charlie Millhouse be in such a jovial mood? The football games still hold the spotlight all during the cool and rrisp Saturday evenings of Autumn. Junior, leave that cigar alone. ' Shorty Ragan seems to have his hands full in trying to tell the Cowboy Neophytes what it ' s all about. Big ' Un Rose has his side of the line well in hand, before he takes the evening off to attend the T Association Banquet. Mom, there ' s Coach Fred Walker and Aubrey Cockrell there. Eddie Beular is trying to hide the fact that he is doing business with the old clothes man, but the boys over on the roost seem to be enjoying the joke immensely. Junior, for lord ' s sake! keep out of that parade. The gigantic struggle at S. R. D. reveals a flock of happy faces, but the tintype expert is in search of still more happy faces on the ' Drag. ' Maybe he could get Shorty to leap up in the air for a picture, if he asked him. The fall initiation of the Chan- cellors was a high spot among the legalites. Say, Ma, don ' t let this college atmosphere go to your head. Look, Pop, there ' s Blaine Hollo- man, who asked for his photo to appear this year next to a flock of A. D. Pi queens. Folks, you really ought to know that bunch of Cowboys that make ' west of Guadalupe ' their hangout. They are hot-shots, from way back. There ' s a part of the coaching staff — Littlefield and all. IT Take a squint at Louis Barthe cleaning up before going out to the Golf course, where Dan Cupid seems to be doing quite well. Pa, there ' s Bubba and Slick, who must be laugh- ing at the same crew that seems to be tickling Garnette so. Maybe Jimmie just pulled another fast one. The little fellow up there with the girl is Alex Murphre e — the boy who writes that ' Bull Bellows ' Column in the Texan that you all enjoy reading so much. The little old picture man is sure gleaning the quarters to-day, and Helen Hall has taken charge of the Riding Club in a big way. I ' m glad we don ' t have to go to that B. B. A. Banquet and fight for our chow. The Marine Band, next to the Longhorn Band, is about the best that has played around these parts. Ma, you aren ' t that embarrassed. _ Take a look at Ox Tennant who is master of ceremonies on the eve of the T. C. U. tame. Ayres seemed to enjoy the game much more than that band boy you ' ve got with you there, Pop. The W. A. A. banquet presents a panorama of dashing young darlings, who revel daily in the Women ' s Gym. Eddie refuses to let us see his date, while the boys over on the Campus are not quite so bashful. Look, Pa, there ' s Curtis Beaty, our football hero, who is on the verge of witnessing a black and blue parade. -U: « This sure is a good play isn ' t it? Didn ' t the man at the door say it was the Queen ' s Husband? want you all to meet Curtis Beaty before you leave— he ' s the fellow that got cracked up in the A. if M. game. That ' s Courtney Wells there at the Old Lead Mine. He ' s studying to be a geologist. Those boys are sure spending a playful afternoon at the Phi Gam House. Boy, that horse of Ted ' s won ' t eat those buttercups. ' ' Junior, the two pictures at the top were taken at the A. M. games, which were quite spectacular. The Pi K. As. presented a smashing football team last fall, as did the fast and hard-hitting A. T. Os. Junior, I want you to meet Pap Perkins a personal friend of mine. 9W Pa, if you and Junior will get away from that stove long enough, FU show you a few shots of the Little- field Dormitory, Garrison Hall, the Capitol, Main Building, Library and the Education Building as they appeared the day before school was out for the Christmas Holidays. What I mean, it was really frigid. Sail, ft « to if Here are some more of those snow scenes — the Governor ' s Mansion, the Main Building, a corner of the Library, Littlefield Dormitory, and the door of Dean Parlin ' s house. By the way, Pop, I want you to meet Dean Parlin, he ' s the one who got me off probation — He sure is a keen guy. Thai crowd at the station are hav- ing a swell time trying to get home in all the snow, but it doesn ' t seem to phase George Haddaway, who is tied up in a Black Jack game. Say, folks, that feller over there is Jimmie Burr, whose coonskin cap scared off many a battling snow fighter. Folks, there ' s old Harky, Doc Neill and Tom McFarlin. Doc is working on the Cactus this year and Tom is in the business office. Those fellows waiting for the train don ' t seem to be in a hurry to get away do they? I don ' t blame them either. That ' s Pete Proll keeping Garnette warm with Sonny Boy, Norma and Skippy. Big Foot Lewis is sure putting the snow on that girl — don ' t know who she is, but Big Foot is one of the baseball stars. Junior, if you ' ll go wash your face, I ' ll show you how the inside of a sorority house looks during Rush Week. First, there ' s the Kappa House, next the Zeta and then the Theta house. There ' s Nig and Dottie who seem to be staring at Play Boy Paul and his picnic Phaeton. PistBo? Out here, folks, is Clark Field where Uncle Billy puts his boys thru the mill, and Junior there ' s the Enfield Castle, which I want you to stay away from at nights, when you come down here. Except, of course, if you could get a date like Diz McClendon, who takes life seri- ously. The radio boys at home are enjoying the old type of reception, while the Capitol Dome shines majes- tically on. Look, Ala, Daisey must have been along here from the size of those tracks, or was she home gettin g up on the books like the smart boys do? The Sigma Delta Chi ' s ' mack ' out in their soup and fish, while Mildred is inside the office about her work. Bill McCiU keeps ' em busyl—m teUya Marjorie Cravens ' Russian Wolf Hound has to get his morning sun, while the Zu Beta Zus are on their way down to the station to welcome Mr, and Mrs. Coolidge, Junior, I ' ll swear you ' re going to get run over, if you don ' t watch those lights. I Til tell you— those college fellers sure do like to hang around He Fad- den ' s Drug Store. You ' d think they were studying Pharmacy. There ' s B. Hamilton, Frank Knight, Jesus Critz and Bubba Harkrider. Thai building all lighted up is the Library. How do you all like this shorn Ten Nights Is A Bab-room? Thafs Pete Proll up on the mail box, with Skinny Ckeatem standing by. I sure like this view from the Kappa Sigma House. Ah, Pa, don ' t be so bashful, you ' d look swell in that hat. ft „ You get an idea here of the difference in the Colorado River in a rainy and dry season. Isn ' t that water coming over that dam? I sure wish I knew somebody to introduce us to Governor Moody, T. W. Gregory and President Benedict. That ' s Mr. Gregory breaking the ground for the new Gym. Pop, don ' t stare at that senator like that. 1 Mom, look— there ' s old Icky Crider and Pete Staples — they ' re just good old country boys. Icky is up here from Personville. Pa, you remember, Mr. Crider runs the grocery store up there. Bubba Rhemann and Jo Turner seem to be kinda getting along, don ' t they? That little girl down there is Ewell Strong ' s little sister, and there ' s Tom Crcrwder, and Margaret Harris. I want you all to hear Tom sing and play the piano. JWi in, p Look, Pop, Bess Jane is getting as big a kick out of watching the A. D. Pi ' s clean up their yard as we are. Maybe the afternoon ' s workout was preparatory to the Girl ' s Junior Prom, when the tom-boys took charge. That ' s Lou Maddox in front McFadden ' s, and it sure looks like Isabelle has been getting her home work up lately. So have those two Littlefield Freshmen. Pa, step up and shake hands with Pinky Higgins, our hardhitting cap tain who sure does keep the boys hustling over at Clark field. Uncle Billy has his hands full as soon as the old diamond thaws out, and hardly ever does he fail to put a championship team on the field. There ' s Nona Rees just catching a hot one from Johnnie RaHton. Gosh, folks, you should ham been here when the New York Giants barely beat out the Steers. Allen was the second Giant to score, and he sure boosted his stock with Bancroft the genial New York assistant mana- ger. Just look how the school turns out for these spring training games. If you, Junior, will drop those ice-cream cones for a few minutes, ril show you around Penick Courts for a while. There ' s plenty of action over there where Dunlap and Fergu son are taking the T. C. U. Horned Frogs for a cleaning. Over on the other court are Bruce Barnes and Berkley Bell just after winning the Southwest Conference doubles cham- pionship. h ' Hot dog, ma, there ' s some real tennis talent in Wilmer Allison, Johnny Van Ryn, W. T. Caswell, Lewis White and Berkley Bell. Hugh Dunlap is no slouch himself, and Bruce Barnes ' new trophy speaks for itself. • ' l ok. Pa, isn ' t that a couple of honeys on the S. R. D. porch? Junker thinks so anyway. Folks I want you to meet Mr. Mathews with his twins Add and Drop. Someday they might grow up to be finished swimmers like Rupert. We gotta hurry now it ' s nearly train time and I believe you all have a fairly good idea of what went on around this old school — after these visits you made to see me. w p W ¥ W 1 1 % 1 1 i . i b ' . . .-■ ■ ' I p ■ w, « CtRACLATEJ M IQ30 CACTUS Allen, Stanley R. Hamilton Geology, 2TE. Atkin, John Thatcher Georgetown Pure Mathematics, UK A. Autry, M. Blair Austin Ed. Psychology, Mason, 4 AK. Bagby, Arthur P. A ustin IIKA, BK, ASP, IISA. Athe- naeum Literary Society, Student Assembly ' 27. ' 28, ' 29, Debate Team ' 29, ' 30, All-University Singles Champion ' 28. Barber, Laura A bilene Spanish, 2AII, Spanish Dra- matics Club. Blair, Charles M. Wharton Chemistry. Blair, Evelyn Denton Spanish, KA, SAIL ' Horen, Elizabeth Baird English, TEE-WAA-Hiss. Bracher, Margaret Fredericksburg Home Economics, ON, DA 6, Home Economics Club, Deut- scHer Verein, Fredericksburg Club. Bruce, Mrs. Dorothy McKay Houston English, 2AII, M. A., North- western U., ' 25, Sidney Lanier, Racquet Club. Buchwald, Louise Frankel Galveston Sociology, Orchesus. Chandler, Luther Edward Pollock History. Chapman, Maragret E. Temple English, BK, IM9, Sidney Lanier, Classical Club. Clark, Mary Rowena Stephenrille English, ITA8. Clark, Roger Jones Halletsrille Government, Hogg Debating Club, Little Campus Associa- tion. Cocke, Thera Granger Education. Compton, H. Aran Gatesville Journalism, t A  , iiX. Crawkord, Lot ISB (hikhurst F ' nglish. Paftt 1930 CACTUS Davis, James Harkis McKinney Education. Davis, Lucile A marillo English, AAII, Classical Club, Reagan Literary Society. Davis, Oka Elizabeth San Antonio Spanish, 4 M. Ellis, Edgar W Wichita Falls Chemical Engineering, t AT, TBII, President, Chemistry Club, Engineers Graduate Club. Fenlaw, Surrie Wayne Gilmer Accounting, BA+. Foust, Alan Shivers Dublin Chemical Engineering, AKE, TBn, S AT. Frost, S. E., Jr. A ustin Philosophy. Gensuerg, Julius San Marcos Accounting, TA J , Hillel, In- tramural Tennis Champion ' 28. Goldberg, Abie Clarence Shrei ' eport, Louisiana Marketing, TA , Mason, Hillel, Vagabonds. Page t7 mm Gonzalez, Jovita San Antonio History, Latin- American Club, Newman Ciub. Hammond, Robert James, Jr. A ustin Architecture, AP X, Engineers Graduate Club, A. I. A. Medal ' 28, ' 29. Assembly ' 27, ' 29. Harrison, Ike H. San Marcos Accounting, Glee Club. Hoffman, Fritz Leo New Braunfels History, j BK, 2AI1, Inter- national Relations Club, Deut- scher-Yerein, Latin American Club, Accompanist, Men ' s Glee Club, Graduate Assemblyman, Spanish Assistant. Hornberger, Joseph, Jr. Houston Geology, AXA, 2TE, Ameri- can Association of Petroleum Geologists, Society of Economic Palentologists and Mineralo- gists. Houssels, Adele Vernon Home Economics. II B t , Home Economics Club. Johnson, James Curtis A ustin Government. Johnson, May Jenkins Brownwood Philosophy. Joyce, Merle L. Rising Star Business Administration. 1930 CACTUS Killam, Myrtle Helen Bollinger History. Lozano, Dolores Dora San Antonio Spanish, 2AH, Newman Club. Latin-American Club. May, Willena Alpine English. Mills, Henry J. Pandale Marketing, Half-Moon, Stu- dents, Assembly, Football ' 28, ' 29, f Association. Mitchell, Nicholas P., Jr. Seymour Government, BK, Delta Society. Morris, Elizabeth Yates Mineral Wells English. Morris, Paul G. Sherman Philosophy. Law. O ' Neal, Orville Wendell A ustin Marketing, SAX, AA2, ZJE, The Daily Texan, Editorial Writer. Onstot, Edward Phillip Georgetown Otero, Luis Gutierrez Mexico City, Mexico History, Newman Club, Ten- nis, Latin- American Club. Parker, Catharine Milford French. Poole, Makk Keller Bay City Zoology, Zoology Assistant ' 28, ' 29. Stafford, Gerald . 1 ustin Geology, rA, 2TE. SWEARINGEN, JUDSON S. San Antonio Chemical Engineering, TBI1, AT, A2X, 2 A, Chemistry Club, Graduate Club, Science Club. Thompson, Carey Carter Malakoof Economics, 4 BK. Thorngren, Bertil I. Kenedy Chemical Engineering, TBII, ♦AT. Tipton, Lois Floresfille English. Wilson, Ben A. Cleburne English. PattbS IENIC RT  «, 1930 CACTUS Adams. Gileert Timbkeu. Beaumont Law. Adams, Gladys Elizabeth A ust in Home Economics, H. E. Club. Y. VY. C. A. Adams, Mary Josephine A ustin Home Economics, H. E. Club. Adams, Mary Louise Commerce Physical Education, KAB. Adkixs, Leslie Roger Kerri ' ille Psychology, X+. Adkins, Thurman W. La Fayette Law, Tejas Club, McLaurin Law Court, Hildebrand Law Court, Pres. ' 29, Law Review •30. Alexander, John Collier Breckenrid e Government, A + K, +.11 ' , M 4 , Pre-Law Association, Speakers Club, Pres. ' 28, Intersocietv Debate. Daily Texan Staff ' 26, ' 27. Allen, Jeannette New York, N. ) ' . English. Allen, Sam H., |k. Temple Accounting, AX, AK+. Almom, Ola Mahel Cainesi ' ille English. Alston, Ethel lFfl Greenrille English. Amman, Mason YYysong A bilene Accounting. Anderson, Gi nhild C. A ustin Botany, Scandinavian Chili. Reagan Literary Society. Anderson, Hiram McCulough Venus Chemistry, S2BI1. AEA. Anderson, James P. Brady Zoology, BBII, Newman Club Football. Cactus Staff ' 29, ' 30 Daily Texan ' 29, ' 30. Anderson, Sylvia Mayme A rthyde , Min nesota English, I ' t B, Cap and Gown, V. VY. C. A. Andress, Theodore El Paso Law, DeMolay, McLaurin Law Society. Anthony, Josephine Comanche Banking, AAII, Y. VY. C. A. ' 28. ' 29. Arnold, William N. Jr. Cuero Law, +A+, Chancellors, Texas I. aw Review. Askew, Debbie Brownwood Home Economics, H. E. Club Y. VV. C. A. Pat ' 70 Ater, Alyeen Roscoe Education. Ater, Marguerite Temple . Bacteriology. Augustus, Helen A ustin English. +22:, Girls ' Glee Club, 1926. Austin, John Frank, Jr. Frankston Business Administration, Half- Moon. Baehr, John Fain Houston Highway Group, Civil Engi- neering A. S. C. E. Baker, Lillian J. Pur is French. Baldwin, Mae 5a n Antonio History, Pierian Literary Society, Turtle Club. N. U. T. T., Pres. S. R. D. House Council. Cap and Gown, Cap and Gown Council, W. A. A. Barbour, William Benjamin San Antonio Law, ATS. Barnes, Chester Big Spring Geology, 2FE. Barton, Sam B. Hale Center Psychology. Page 71 1930 CACTUS L Barton, T. Glaucius Tyler Accounting. Baxter, James Albert Franklin History. Beatie, Martha Louise Paris English. Beaty, Curtis Adrian Wichita Falls Business Administration, Half Moon, AK , Friars, Honor Council, T. Association, Foot- ball ' 28, ' 29, Track ' 28, ' 29. Bennett, Bennie Lucille Laredo Mathematics W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Junior Cabinet ' 29, 70, Cap and Gown. Berkman, Bernice Elsa L. A ustin Business Administration, Sec- retary-Treasurer Junior Class, Business Administration ' 28, ' 29. Berman, Annette Tyler Zoology. Bettencourt, Eleanore J. Galveston French, Cap and Gown. Bieberstein, Curt R. von A ustin Mechanical Engineering, A. S. M. E. Bierschwale, Eleanor C. Mason English, AAII.  IQ30 CACTUS Birchfield, Bob Henry Wellington History. Black, Sol Houston Pharmacy. Blacknall, Martha Virginia Corpus Christi English. Bobbitt, James F. Hillsboro Law, 2X, B. A., Rice Insti- tute, McLaurin Law Society, Vice-President, Middle Law President, Senior Law Class. Bond, William L. Groesbeck History, AKE, Cactus Staff 1927-28, Editor Spring 1929, Editor 1930, Cowboys, Skull and Bones. Boggess, Julia Texie Del Rio English, A , N. U. T. T., Orange Jackets, Ownooch, Mor- tar Board, Ashbel Literary Society. Bone, Mary Alice Wichita Falls Education, AXS2, Present Day Club, Spanish Dramatics Club. Boothe, Jack Walton Austin Business Administration. Bowen, Robert I. Coleman Business Administration, AKK. AK . Box, Roy E. A ustin Business Administration, Aca- Boyd, Brooksie Nell Temple History, ZTA. Brazelton, Andrew Jackson Palestine Business Administration, UK A, Glee Club ' 24, ' 25. Brannan, Gladys Indian Cap History- Brewer, Sadie Eastland Education, AAA, Y. W. C. A., Cap and Gown, Pierian Literary Society. Bridges, Margaret Louise Nixon Home Economics, AX 1 .. ' . Brittain, Edgar W. Jacksonville Academic. Broughton, Martin Napoleon Pinewood, South Carolina Geology, 2AX, Daily Texan. Brown, Jesse Winson Crowell Chemistry, J AX. Brown, Willie LSONZO Tuscola History, AK, Assistant in Educational Psychology. Bryan, B. G. Paris Geology. Pat 71 1930 CA.CTUS Rbyce, Anna Elizabeth Austin Pre-Med, Tee-Waa-Hiss, Chemistry Club. Buchanan, Lucile Ranger Mathematics, Cap and Gown. Bullard, Mamie Madisonville English. Bullard, Marguerite Madisonville History. BULSTERBAUM, PAULINE FRIEDA San Angelo English, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A. Burgess, E. Glknn Lubbock Foreign Trade, 2AX, Univer- sity Cavalry Troop, Daily Texan Staff. BURKETT, D. SWAYNE Henrietta Tejas Club. Texonian Literary Society, Rush Literary Society. McLaurin Law Society, Ar. Burks, Roscoe Wichita Falls Business Administration. Burnett, McCollum, Jr. San Antonio Government, K2, Football ' 28- ' 29, ' 29-30. Burrell, Julia Arthur Galveston Law, KBIT. Page 73 H Bury, George A. Brownwood English, Longhorn Band. Butz, W. Marvin Fort Stockton Business Administration. Caldwell, Basco.m Henry Austin Electrical Engineering, TBIT, HKN. Caldwell, Early Austin Home Economics, H. E. Club. Caldwell, George Edward Ennis Pre-Med, AS . Callahan, James Edwin A ustin Chemical Engineering, Chem- istry Club, Engineer Athletic Manager ' 28, ' 29. Caller, Mildred Luella Austin Home Economics, ON, Mortar Board, Orchesis, H. E. Club, Cap and Gown, Pres. Sidney Lanier Literary Society. Campbell, Ona Elizabeth Winnsboro Spanish, Girls ' Glee Club. Candler, Patrick Henry Dallas Law, KA, A A. Curtain Club. Carnes, Don C. A ustin Accounting, SIE, BA . 1930 CACTUS Carter, Myrtle Bodessa A uslin Journalism, OZ t , Newman Club. Cartwright, Justa Joiner Beaumont English. IIB , Cap and Gown, Ashbel Literary Society. Cearlev, George Y. Mount Ida, Arkansas Business Administration, Aca- Chapman, Yerim Nelle Sulphur Springs Home Economics, A J , H. E. Club. CLARK, Catherine Janet Crowell Zoology, T B, Pre- Med Soci- ety, Cap and Gown. Ci.ark Donald Jay San Antonio Philosophy. ♦! ' .}. Clark, Madge Kathryn Temple History, AXS2, Pierian Liter- ary Society, Choral Club ' 29. Senior Representative House Council. Kirby Hall. Clarke, Bobbie Jean Allen English. Clement, Bkownh Thorndale Business Administration. Clement, Jack Thornit.le English, AAII, Cap and Gown. Girls ' Glee Club. Clifton, Eola Beaumont Journalism, Tee- YVaa- Hiss, Cap and Gown Council, Junior Class Council, Orange Jackets, V. . C. A. Coleman, Mary Lou Miles Business Administration. Collins, Lucille Elnora Fort Worth Physical Education, AHA. Reagan Literary Society, W. A. A. Council, Pres. Physical Ed Major Club. Coltharp, Cornelia E. . I ustin Interior Architecture. AAI . Coltharp, R. L. A ustin Comegys, George Wilkins McKinney Economics, t At), Assistant Manager Basket Ball ' 29, Man- ager Basket Ball ' 30, Student Union Drive ' 29. Comer, Everett Boa Fort Worth Law. 2AE. Connali.y. Ben Ci.arkson Mariin Government, t K , Rusk Lit- erary Society. Cook, Chain ey William Longvieic Electrical Engineering, AX, II KN. A. 1. E. E.. German Club. Longhorn Band, Interfraternity Council, Assemblv ' 29- ' 30. Asst. Manager Basket Ball ' 27- ' 28. Corner. Josephine Ei.i aiieth Austin Home Economics, IIB1 . V Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Ashbel Literary Society, H. E. Club, Cap and Gown Council. Patt 74 1930 CA.CTUS Correli., Alice Marie A ustin Pre-Med, r B, Pierian Liter- ary Society, Pre-Medical Soci- ety, Cap and Gown. Costley, Albert Washington A ustin Spanish, ZAI1. Cother, Grace Claire A ustin Textiles and Clothing, H. E. Club. Cotulla, Ernest Roy Cotulla Marketing, Acacia. Coulter, Evelyn Lee Houston English. Couper, Fred T. Wichita Falls History, ZAE. Cravens, Marjorie Lavinia A rlington Psychology, ZTA, Cap and Gown. Crisp, T. Mitchell I ' ralde Business Administration, •bFAt AA2. Critz, Genevieve A ustin Psychology, AAA, Ashbel Lit- erary Society, Panhellenic Treasurer, Cap and Gown. Cunningham, Dorothy V. Gainesville Psychology, AAIT, Cap and Gown. Page 71 Curd, Willa Ione El Paso History, AXS2, Pierian Liter- ary Society, Cap and Gown. Curling, Minelma Frances Bartlett Business Administration, AZ, TEH. Curry, Herbert Williams Houston Accounting, AS , 2 IE. Curtis, Blanche A ustin French, KAO, Orange Jackets. N. U. T. T., Orchesis, Ashbel Literary Society. Curtis. Raleigh Robert Temple Zoology, 2AE, AEA. Daniels, Milburn Levelle Cleburne Banking, ZHX, 2AII, T. Asso- ciation. Little Campus Associa- tion, Track ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27, ' 27- ' 28. Darsey William Gray. Jr. Grapeland Marketing, Half Moon. Davenport, Everard Lee Edna Psychology, J AK, Sutton Teachers Club, Student Assist- ant ' 28- ' 29. ' 29- ' 30, Honor Council. Davis, Allen V. Wichita Falls t rA, Pres. Interfraternity Council Fall ' 29- ' 30. Davis, Annie Zora Dawson English, Y. W. C. A. 1930 CACTUS Davis, Jackson Clifton Bertram Accounting. Dean, Lona Claude Home Economics, XU. DeMauri, Antoinette Kingsville Spanish, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A. Devall, Charles K. Mount Vernon Journalism, SAX, Texan Staff DeVotie, Jean Louise Guanajuato, Gto., Mexico Spanish, ZTA, SALT, Spanish Dramatics Club, Reagan Liter- ary Society, Cap and Gown. Donald, Jessie Lynn Karnes City English. Dorn, Gladys Colorado Business Administration, TEII Drake, Grace Elizabeth Lincoln, Illinois English, Y. W. C. A„ ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 and ' 30; World Fellow- ship Committee. Y. W. C. A., ' 26 ' 27; Choral Club, ' 26- ' 27. Dreesen, Boyd Jerome Dallas Civi. Engineering. DM Durham, Sam Austin Civil Engineering (Highway), A. S. (_.. E. Dworsky, J. Eugene Hallettsville Business Administration, New- man Club. Dyer : William Alley, Jr. Austin English, SAX, Men ' s Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Texan Staff, Journalism Assemblyman, ' 29; Theater Editor, The Daily Texan, ' 29. Eanes, Robert Hill Austin Zoology. Earnest, Mary Dallas English, AX!!, Reagan Liter- ary Society, Cap and Gown. Eastland, Elizabeth Jeter Mineral Wells Business Administration, ZTA, Panhellenic, Spanish Dra- matics Club, Turtle Club, Orche- sis, Cap and Gown, Curtain Club. Eaves, Inez A ustin Academic, Sidney Lanier Lit- erary Society. Eby, George A., Jr. Mc Allen Business Administration, Aeronautics Society. Kikkl, Robert Sherman Law, +BK, A2P, President Students ' Association, ' 28; Class- ical Club. Durham, Charles Albert Austin Geology, Southwestern Geo- logical Society, Austin Section. Eiland, David Chase Munday Chemistry. Pat 76 ■  J 1930 CACTUS ElLENBERGER, EDITH Palestine English, A j , Ashbel Literary Society, N. U. T. T., Secretary Junior Class ' 28- ' 29. Elliff, Fred Thompson Robstown History. Elliott, Anne Greenville English, AZ, 92 , Mortar Board, Orange Jackets. Elliott, Jennie Mae Belton Business Administration. Elliott, Lena Mae San Antonio Journalism. Ernst, Emma Evangeline Seguin History. Farmer, Louise Junction Home Economics, AHA, ON, Mortar Board, H. E. Club, Sidney Lanier Society, Cap and Gown, Students ' Assembly. Faubion, Bluford P. Houston Physical Education, 8H, Freshman Basket Ball, Engineer Basket Ball Coach, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Faulk, Alice Cecelia Minden, Louisiana Spanish, Cap and Gown. Faulk, Catherine Hardy Austin Mathematics, AHA, Cap and Gown. Page 77 Faulkner, Elizabeth Lyndall A ustin Home Economics, KKT, H. E. Club, Junior Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net. Fawcett, Truman Johnson City Academic, AX. Fay, Charles Hemphill A ustin Physics, Scribblers, Physics Colloquium, Delta Society. Field, Erwin G. Lampasas Chemistry, AX. F ercuson, Searcy Monroe Dallas Finance, ATA, Tennis. Fink, Kenneth Edwin Clarendon Journalism, 2AX, Issue Edi- tor The Daily Texan. Fischer, Jessie Ann San Antonio Mathematics, Cap and Gown. Fitzgerald, Mary Jo A ustin History, A I , Ashbel Literary Society, Pres. ' 29 ' 30, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A. Fletcher, Claude Osborne Bandera Geology, 2HX, Southwestern Geological Society. Fletcher, Lois Maxine Temple English, IIB p, Cap and Gown. Ashbel Literary Society. 1930 CACTUS Floyd, Clyde Merritt Harper Chemical Engineering. FOGLEMAN, BARSETT Kemp Chemical Engineering, Long- horn Band. Folbre, Charles Hubert, Jr. San Antonio Accounting, 2X. Folk, Ernest H. Houston Law. Foxworth, Jack Lenoir Dallas Retailing, AO, Delta Society, Cowboys, Stadium Campaign, Union Drive, Asst. Football Manager, Intramural Manager. Frederick, Kealy Jacksonville English. Freeman, Don William Denison Pre- Med, S2BII, AE.i, Pre Med Association. Galatzan. Lena El Paso Business Administration, I ' KII, Present-Day Club. Garry, Vim Taylor English. C.aston, Earl Tyler Business Administration. mm George, Aldridoe Greenwood, Mississippi Law, ATS, B. A. Yanderbilt University. Gibson, Leah Ney El Paso Spanish, Cap and Gown. Gilbert, Leroy Alfred Fort Worth Business Administration, T.} . C.imon. Gladys Evelyn Trinity English. Ginsbirg, Selig A ustin Mechanical Engineering, A. S. M. E., Alpha Alpha Club. Glass, William Phillips Marlin Law, II K A, Hildebrand Law Society. Glasscock, Mary Margaret McA lien Journalism and English. ZTA. oi 1 , N. U. T.T., Reagan Liter- ary Society, Y. W. C. A., Senior Cabient, Orange Jackets, Issue Editor, The Daily Texan, Mor- tar Board, Pres. Cap and Gown, Curtain Club (Associate Mem- ber). Godshaw, Elva Sanger Waco Psychology. Gordon, Charles Ai.i.yn Corsicana Architecture. SN, TBII, KIT, Ptah Nu. Gorixin, Robert Franklin Cltirendon I aw, Athenaeum, McLaurin Law Society. Patr7K 1930 CACTUS Graham, Edith Merle Margaret Education. Green, Charles Ross Bonham Business Administration, Hogg Debating Club. Greer, S. R. Snyder Law, Tejas Club, Law Review Staff, McLaurin Law Society, Assembly ' 28- ' 29, Chairman Honor Council Law School. Gresham, Newton Huntsi ' ille Law, Half Moon. Griffin, Elna Beeville Spanish, XS2, 2AII, N. U. T T., Orange Jackets, Cap and Gown Council ' 28- ' 29, Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29. Griffin, Virginia Lee Victoria History, KAH, Curtain Club. Griffin, Mayme Gonzales Physical Education, AH.}, Glee Club. Griffis, Frank Greenville Business Administration, Tejas Club, Students ' Assembly. Griffith, Dorothea Temple English, KKr, Y. W. C. A. Griggs, Frankie Lee Apple 1 on City, Missouri English. Page 79 Guinn, William Alvin Bullard Business Administration. Gunn, Ewing Leyton Mount Pleasant Chemistry, Y. M. C. A. Longhorn Band. Gustavson, Ruby Irene El Campo History, V. W. C. A., Cap and Gown. Haag, Blanche Temple Mathematics, KKr, Ashbel Literary Society, Cap and Gown. Hailey. Josie Elva Marshall History, Present-Day Club, Cap and Gown, Secretary-Treas- urer Students ' Association. Hall, W. David Brady Journalism, A2 J , SAX, AA£, Curtain Club (Associate), Daily Texan Issue Editor, Columnist ' 29, Managing Editor ' 30. Halm, Margaret J. San Antonio Mathematics, ITA8, Classical Club, Glee Club. Hamlett, George Randolph A ustin French. Hardaway, Mathilde El Paso Business Administration, rEII. Hardwicke, Margaret Corsicana Spanish, KA, Panhellenic Council. 1930 CACTUS Hardwicke, Rose Eleanor Corsicana Spanish, KS. Hassell, Jefferson Wood, Jr. Dallas Law, Curtain Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Athenaeum. Hardy, Mildred Louise San Antonio English. Hatcher, Mary Shreveport, Louisiana English, AAII, Pierian Liter- ary Society, Women ' s Honor Council, Classical Club, Junior Council ' 29. Hargis, Bernice Lee San Antonio English, ZTA. Haydon, Frankie Bee El Paso Education, AXS), Cap and Gown. Hargrove, William P. Beaumont History, A6, Football ' 28 and ' 29. Headrick, Mary Katherine Amarillo Pure Mathematics. Harris, Eugene Perry Cleburne Zoology, AKE, Cowboys, Track ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Heatly, Dee Mattie Austin History, Education Club. Harris, Winnie Bryan Home Economics, H. E. Club. Henderson, Catherine Loftin San Angelo English, Xa. Hart, Carita Monterey, Mexico English. Herrera, John Carlos Laredo Civil Engineering, A. S. C. E. Hartman, Albert William, Jr. San Antonio Pre-Med. Hickman, Henrie Opal Stephenville Home Economics. Harwell, Sam, Jr. Greenrille Business Administration, K . Hicks, Charles Monte San Angelo Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Pre-Med Society, Assisant Man- ager Football ' 29. Haschke, Herbert Paul Austin Accounting. Hill, Dorothy Jane . 1 ust in Interior Architecture, SSS, AA1 ' , President ' 29 ' 30 Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A., National Editor of Keystone . Past so 1930 CA.CTUS Hill, Grace Patricia Cripple Creek, Colorado History, I1B , Ownooch, Sen- ior Riding Club. Hilliard, Clyde Marshall Business Administration, A 6 . Hoch, Ina Mildred Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania English, Sidney Lanier Liter- ary Society. Hodges, Gus. M. Greenville BusinessAdministration, i K . Brz. Holcomb, John Rayford Alto History, Glee Club. Holleman, Lily Centerville Education. Hoover, Anna Elizabeth Leakey Chemistry, Chemistry Club. Hornf, Stewart Walsh Austin Geology, President of Zeta Chapter, 2rE, ' 29 ' 30, Assistant Geology ' 28- ' 29- ' 30. Howard, Gilbert Poston Dallas Government, ZAE, Cactus Staff ' 28. Howard, Margaret L. El Paso History, AX12, Racquet Club, Glee Club. Pa t i 81 Howard, Patricia Houston English, KA, Newman Club, Cap and Gown. Howard, Violet Aline Dallas Journalism, 62 , Mortar Hoard, Cap and Gown, Secretary Y. W. C. A., Senior Cabinet. Howe, Walter Shelton El Paso Law, KS, Track ' 28 and ' 29. Howie, Margaret Edna Jackson, Mississippi French, IIB f , Curtain Club. Hucherson, George Julius Houston Marketing, FA, Skull and Bones, Ranger Staff ' 29. Hull, Paul Vernon Wichita Falls BusinessAdministration, B6I1, Cactus Staff ' 29- ' 30. Hurley, Nell Franklin English, f M. Hurt, Josephine LaRue English, AMI, Y. W. C. A., Cap and Gown. Hutchison, Ruth Brown Abilene English, AHA, Cap and Gown, Panhellenic, Y. W. C. A., Junior Cabinet. Hutter, Gertrude Alexander Austin Chemistrv. 17 1930 CACTUS Imle. John F. Marshall, Illinois Electrical Engineering, HKN, A. I. E. E., Y. M. C. A. Jester, Sarah Fish Corsicana English, KKT, Cap and Gown. I.M.MEL, OTTILIE JOANA Willow City Journalism, 6Z J , Present Day Club, Journalism Association. Jockusch, Carl Groos Galveston Business Administration ATA, Business Administration Council. Irvine, Mrs. Christine Young Wichita Falls English, Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. Council. Johnson, James Allen San Angelo Business Administration, AG , Glee Club. Jackson, Wilbur Clifton Franklin Accounting. Jackson, William Garrison A ustin Business Administ ration, nK A, Glee Club ' 26- ' 27, ' 27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29, Pres. ' 29- ' 30. Jacobs, Julius Corsicana Law, Longhorn Band, Hogg Debating Society, McLaurin Law Society. Jaffe, Madeline Corsicana Economics, AE4 , Reagan Literary Society, Orange Jack- ets, Texan Staff, Cap and Gown. Jakowicz, Eugenia Mary Port Arthur Journalism, KA, Newman Club, Cap and Gown. Jem ILL, Frank Joseph San A ntonio Accounting, AX A, BA , Freshman Basket Ball ' 29. Jester, Elise Corsicana English, KKT, Cap and Gown. MH 0£ Johnson, Melba Galveston Psychology, KAT. Jones, Albert Pearson Dallas Law, Tejas Club, 4 A I , BK, Chancellors, Friars, Texas Law Review, Pres. Junior Law Class ' 28, Pres. McLaurin Law Society, Chairman Law Students Coun- cil, Summer ' 29. Jones, Ethel Miller San Antonio Business Administration, l ' KM. Jones. Hazel theresa Floydada Mathematics, B. S. U. Coun- cil, Cap and Gown, Mathematics Club. Jones, John Thomas Bartlett Accounting. Jones, Julia Bird Temple English, Cap and Gown Jones, Kenneth Anderson, Jr- Gonzales Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E. Pat, SI IQ30 CACTUS Jones, Mary Nell Bastrop English, AMI, Pierian Literary Society, Cap and Gown, Pan- hellenic ' 28- ' 29, ' 29- ' 30. Jones, Reginald Lee Henderson Law, McLaurin Law Society. Jones, William C, Jr. Brady Chemistry. Jones, William L., Jr. Houston Accounting. Jordan, Howell R. A ustin Pharmacy, B 2. Joss, Beulah Belle Wheeler History, Present Day Club, Cap and Gown, H. E. Club, Y. W. C. A., Tee-Waa-Hiss, W. A. A. Jostes, Charles A. Skidmore Business Administration, A © , BA , ZIE, Longhorn Band, University Orchestra, Business Administration Council. Judice, Dennis L. Orange Business Administration. Juneman, Anna May Houston Home Economics, H. E. Club. Kazen, Philip A. Laredo Law, Law Review, McLaurin Law Society. Page S3 Keevil, John Lemuel Wichita Falls Accounting, SAE, Intramural Manager, B. B. A., ' 28, Student Union Drive ' 28. Kershner, Stuart Guerrant A ustin Mechanical Engineering, A. S. M. E., Pres. Enginerring Stu- dent Body ' 29- ' 30, Vice-Chair- man, A. S. M. E. ' 29 ' 30. Key, Emily Francfs Lampasas English, ZTA, Reagan Liter- ary Society, Curtain Club, Cap and Gown. Kilgore, Bessie Goliad Chemistry, r B, Women ' s Honor Council, Chemistry As- sistant, Chemistry Club, Presi- dent of The Halogen Club. King, Ben Evving A ustin Cotton Marketing. King, George C. Harrold Law. Kirk, Birch B. Pasadena Law, Hildebrand Law Court, Men ' s Council. Kneese, Anita Sophie Louise Fredericksburg English. Knippa, Alice A ustin History, Sidney Lanier Liter- ary Society. Krumm, Annie Marie Marble Falls Pharmacy, Ladies ' Pharmacy Club of Austin. 1930 CACTUS Kurtz, Hami.et Gilmer Banking, TA . LaCoste, Llcien Jean-Batiste San Antonio Electrical Engineering, TBII, Tennis. Langford, James Bernard Breckenridge Accounting. BA . Lancston, Jean Garrison English. Lanham, Mary Louise Slaton Accounting. LeFevers, Rilev Harlan Mount Calm History, B. Hall Association ' 25- ' 26, Hogg Debating Club. LeGory, Joe Gus Crockett Business Administration, ♦K , Skull and Bones, Cowboys, Manager Basket Ball ' 29. Levy, Meyer Nam sot a Marketing. Lisman, Mei.iia Houston Krench. LlTTLEPAGE, E. PaXTON Mart Business Administration, Half Moon ' 29, Interfraternitv Coun- cil ' 28, Pres. Junior B. B. A. Class ' 28- ' 29, Business Adminis- tration Council ' 28- ' 29. J Lowe, Edith Rowell San Antonio History, XII, Cap and Gown. Luetcke, M. Eleanor San Antonio English, r B, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Scribblers, Deutscher Verein, Secretary of Scribblers, Senior Councilor, Sec- retary of Newman Hall. Lynn, Esther Gertrude Dallas Economics, Present Dav Club. Maddocks, Gladys Louise Ranger English, Tee- Waa- Hiss, Pres- ident Woman ' s Building Council ' 29- ' 30. Maginnis, John Temple Houston Law, Tejas Club, ♦A , Chan- cellors, McLaurin Law Society, Pres. Middle Law Class, Vice- Pres. Law School, Quizmaster. Editor Texas Law Review. Mahon, Durward D. Loraine Law, McLaurin Law Society, Texas Law Review, Rusk Liter- ary Society. Makeig, Aliec.e Dumas English, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A., Versus Club, H. E. Club. Malone, Harold Stephens Beenlle Finance, Freshman Baseball ' 27, Vanity Baseball Squad ' 28. Mai.tsberger, Isahei. F. Cotulla Journalism, 7.TA, HS+, Rea- gan Literary Society, Cap and ( ' ■own, Spanish Dramatics Club. Manning, Margaret Mary Su garland Home Economics, H. E. Club Cap and Gown. Part S4 Manz, Olga Manz A ustin English, IIAO, Sidney Lanier Literary Society. Marburger, Nei.da Audrey Smithviile English. Marmion, C. Gresham, Jr. Houston Accounting, 9H, BA , Athe- naeum Literary Society. Marquis, Lydia San Antonio Latin, Classical Club, Kirby House Council. Marsh, George Howell Harlingen Accounting, I1KA, Track ' 29. Mason, A. R. Irene Business Administration, AX. Mathis, Evan B. Graford Accounting, Acacia. Matthews, Melva Humble Government, AAII, Glee Club, Cap and Gown, Orchesis. Mauritz, Pauline Maurine Ganado English, I M, Riding Club. Meadows, J. Lawson Austin Geology, 2TE, Track, Cross Country. Pate 85 1930 CACTUS HH EIH Medaris, Eva A ustin Chemistry. Mei.inger, Alfred A ustin English, 2AM, AAS, Texas Ranger, Longhorn Magazine, The Daily Texan, The Cactus. Meyer, W. Norman Runge Mechanical Engineering, A. S. M. E. Milam, Helen Dallas English, II B , Cap and Gown, Ashbel Literay Society. Millar, Frank I. Joplin, Missouri Business Administration. Miller, Mary Elizabeth Beeville Journalism, Reagan Literary Society, The Daily Texan. Miller, Robert Lamar Gonzales Law, K2, Hildebrand Law Society. MlLLHOUSE, CHAS. A. A ustin Interior Decorating and Archi- tecture, APX, Glee Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, Longhorn Quartet, Architec- ture Club. Mitchell, Dorothy G. Humble Banking. Mitchell, Exie Ola A ustin Home Economics. C 1930 CACTUS Mondsik, Frank Y. Cameron Business Administ ration, 4 K , A.AZ, BP2. Daily Texan Staff, Track 28, ' 29, Captain ' 30. Moore. Emilie Anne LaC range English, AAI1, Cap and Gown. Pierian Literary Society. Moore, Joe W. Rogers Marketing. Moore, John Harold Deport Law, A2 . More, Mary Gay Brownsville English, KKT, N. U. T. T., Ashbel Literary Society, Pres. Panhellenic ' 29- ' 30. Morgenstern, Gerard Joseph Houston Chemistry. Moseley, Mary Frances Austin Bacteriology. Mi CKI.EROY, James Brownsville Spanish, Curtain Club. Mi ir, Thomas Glstave San Antonio Education, Little Campus As- sociation. Ml RI ' HY. MARIANNA Mexia Economics, 7.TA. ■ I frftl Murphy, William Bond Mexia English, B, AA2, Curtain Club, Texan Staff ' 27- ' 28. McCook, Marian Dallas English, 62 . McCoy, Jeta Catherine Temple English. McCurdy, James Sumners Cuero Accounting, BA , Cowboys, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. McDaniel, Leita Belton Education, Y. W. C. A., Cap and Gown. McDonald, Esther Fort Worth English, AAII, Pierian Literary Society, Cap and Gown. McFarland, Lera Yashti Marshall Mathematics. McFarlin, Tom B. Bertram Business Administration, Half Moon. McNab, Estella Angela San A ntonio Spanish. McNellis, John Pail Terre Haute, Indiana Mechanical Engineering. ' .! • St. 1930 CA.CTUS Nagel, Ei.nita H. Cuero History. Neai., Louise Amarillo English, AAn, Y. W. C. A. Neblett, Charles, Jr. Stephenville Business Administration. Neely, Carroll H. Stephenville Credit Management. Newman, Paul Wesley Harlingen Accounting, BrS, BA . Newton, Mary Jane Dawson English. Nichols, Buford Lee A ustin Sociology. Hogg Debating Club, Vice-Pres. ' 29- ' 30, Inter- society Debate, Spring ' 29. Novit, Fannie Mae Dublin History, Present Day Club Tee-Waa-Hiss, Menorah, Texan Staff, W. A. A. Ogg, Thomas Alonzo, Jr. Houston Geology, ZTE, Southwestern Geological Society. Oglesby, Robert L. Mertzon Business Administration, K , AKty, Cowboys. Page 87 Oldfather, Marian Cleburne Physics, BK, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Cap and Gown Council, Sidney Lanier Literary Society Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Physics Colloquium. Oliphant, Elizabeth Ann A ustin Mathematics, J BK, TIAO, Sidney Lanier Society, Cap and Gown, Andrew Carothers Chap- ter D. A. R., Mathematics Club, Sunday Club, Student Assistant in Mathematics. Oliver, H. Preston Dallas BusinessAdministration,4 K , Cowboys, Skull and Bones. Olsen, Albert Martin Laredo Psychology. Osborne, John V. Pampa Law. Osburn, Hflen Elizabeth Melissa Home Economics, M. Oshman, Rose Galveston English, l 22 Panhellenic, Hiliel Society, Daily Texan, Cap and Gown. Paris, Kenneth E. Cooledge Business Administration. Parker, George William, Jr. Fort Worth Law, 2AE, t A J , Texas Law Review. Parker, Glen Lawhon A ustin English, Texan Staff, Univer- sity Union Drive ' 28. 1930 CACTUS Parmer, Emanuel Dewey Port Arthur Mechanical Engineering, A. S. M. E. Passmore, Glen Gorman Corpus Christi Pharmacy. X , S2A. Payne, Sarah A ustin History, FIB , Ashbel Liter- ary Society, Cap and Gown. Peck, Charles Brady Austin Advertising, AAZ. Hogg De- bating Club. Perry, Dan Noble Temple Business Administration, I A 6. Pfluger, Frances Coupland Mathematics, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Cap and Gown, Deutscher V ' erein. Phifer, Ruth Langely San Antonio Home Economics, AXn, H. E. Club, Racquet Club. Phillips, Eleanor . 1 ustin History, Cap and Gown. Pierce Alma Allerton Laredo Spanish, 2AII, Cap and Gown. Latin-American Club. Pope, Marie Ethi.yn Hamlin Education, KA. £1H nci Powell, Ella Scott Marshall History, Y. W. C. A., Racquet Club. Prater, Virginia Goalder Austin Home Economics, II B , H. E. Club, Cap and Gown. Pritchett, John E. San Marcos Prothro, Elizabeth San Antonio Business Administration, Y. W. C. A., Cap and Gown, Wes- ley Foundation. Quay, Samuel Douglas Waco Geology, Head Usher Baseball and Football. Quereau, Gertrude San Antonio tfr History. Rabel, Estella A. Weimar Home Economics. Racusin, Julius San Antonio Advertising, TA4 . Radkey, Oliver Henky A ustin History, ♦ BK, Delta Society. Rheilander, Anita Louise Lockhart Education. Pate Ml He S i 1930 CAXTUS Rienstka, John D. Nederland Law, Tejas Club, A t McLaurin Law Society. RrGLER, Frank Clement A ustin Journalism, SAX, Hogg De- bating Club, Issue Editor The Daily Texan. Robbins, Lucille Elgin English, Y. W. C. A. ' 28 ' 29. Roberts, Eunice Ernestine San Angelo Latin, Classical Club. Roberts, E. Fowler San Angelo Law, ASP, Athenaeum Liter- ary Society, McLaurin Law Society, Debate ' 28- ' 29. Robertson, Marvin Allen Wichita Falls en. Robinson, Helen Virginia Galveston English. Roper, Charles C. Robstown Business Administration. ROSENWASSER, MARCUS Lockart Business Administration, 2 AM. Royal, John Ladrew Baxter Springs, Kansas Physical Education. Page 89 Rushing, Helen Runge Home Economics, H. E. Club, Reagan Literary Society. Russell, Charles George Fort Worth Law, McLaurin Law Society, Texas Law Review, Athenaeum Literary Society, Students ' As- sembly, Quizmaster Law School, Pres. Little Campus Association. Russell, Lewis Curtis Poteet Salesmanship. Russell, Vilena Robert Lee Home Economics. Sagebiel, Edith Benita Fredericksburg English. Sample, Charles Hurst Edna Geology. Sanderson, Grace Veta Mankato, Kansas English, T B, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A., Pres. ' 29 ' 30, Orange Jackets, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, W. A. A. Council ' 27- ' 28. Sandlin, James Arthur Austin Law, ASP, AI Tejas Club, Rusk Literary Society, La Ter- tulia Debate Team ' 27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29, ' 29- ' 30. Scales, John Garver Dallas Pre-Med, Hogg Debating Society, B. S. U. Council. Scales, Samuel M. Dallas Electrical Engineering, A. I. E. E., B. S. U. Council, Vice- Pres. Senior Engineers. 1 930 CACTUS Schneider, Grace Louise Locker Business Administration, Cap and Gown. SCHOLL, DOLLV MARGARET Galveston Physical Education, AXO. Orange Jackets, Racquet Club, W. A. A. Council. SCHROETER, HELEN JOYCE Plainriew Government, Hogg Auxiliary •26- ' 27, Choral Club ' 26- ' 27, Robin Hood ' 29- ' 30. Schllz, Martin August Austin Accounting. Schulze, Nolan New Braunfels English, Deutscher Verein. Scott, Arvin Forrest Austin Geology, AX, 2TE. Scott, Conner S. Brownwood Law, Tejas Club, McLaurin Law Society. SCROGGIN, MATTIE ALICE Tyler History, Cap and Gown, Tee- Waa-Hiss, V. W. C. A. Scott, Thomas. B. Cleburne Business Administration, AK K. Searcy, Albert W. Brenham History, BBII. Seekatz, Chester A ustin Architecture. Shahady, Edward Joseph Laredo Law, Hildebrand Law Society Phi Lambda Uppercut. Sharfstein, Milton M. Beaumont Business Administration, ' 4 £A. Simmons, Kathleen Crystal City Chemistry, Chemistry Club, W. A. A. Council ' 28, Racquet Club, Tee-Waa-Hiss. Simmons, Leon R. Quilma n Law, Public Speaking. Simon, Richard U. Fort Worth Law, SAM. Simpson, Lillian Flora French, II B . Smith, Albert H. Crockett Business Administration, ♦K , AK+, Skull and Bones, Cow- boys, Manager Intramural Ath- letics ' 27- ' 28, (Junior) Senior Manager Intramural Athletics ' 28- ' 29. Smith, Dick Breckenridge Government, 2AX. Smith, Gretchen Helena Austin AAA, 62 , AOOA, Mortar Board. Ownooch, N. U. T. T., Scribblers, Ashbel Literary Soci- ety, Longhorn Magazine, Honor Council. Patt90 Smithek, Julia Huntsville History, IIB , Cap and Gown. Smythe, Culver Austin Banking and Investments, AXA, AAS. Snell, Jesse Ai.tus A ustin Civil Engineering, A. S. C. E. Snyder, Ada Cleburne French, A , Reagan Literary- Society Pres. ' 29- ' 30, N. U. T. T. Snyder, Dorothy El Paso History, TIB . Solis, Emma Rio Grande Spanish, Latin-American Club, Newman Club. Sparenberg, George Russell Austin Geology, SrE, Men ' s Glee Club. Sparks, Mary Louise Austin English, II B . Panhellenic, Cap and Gown. Squyres, Louis L. Yoakum Accounting, Longhorn Band ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, B. S. U. Council. Stahl, Pauline Gonzales Psychology, AE , Y. W. C. A. Cap and Gown. Page 91 1930 CACTUS t n at «• II — i Stayton, Ernest Norwood Wichita Falls Business Administration. Steger, Meritt 1 Iomer San Angelo Law, 2AII, Tejas Club, McLaurin Law Society. Steinle, John Henry, Jr. Austin Business Administration. 9H, AA2. Stephens, W. Gerald Texarkana, Arkansas Busniess Administration, SH X, Intramural Golf, Basket Ball. Stewart, R. W. Lockhart English, rA. Stolz, Alberta Louise Galveston Psychology, AAII. Stoneham, J. D. Dallas Business Administration. Streater, Ruth Stahl Lake Charles, Louisiana English, AAn, Y. W. C. A. Strombepg, Carl Robert Hullo Business Administration. Strong, Beeman Ewell Beaumont Law, ATS), Band, Interfra- ternity Council, Student Repre- sentative to Discipline Commit- Wm 1930 CACTUS Sullivan, Melvin C. Jacksonville Business Administration. Swafford, Curtis Aileen Austin English, Girls ' Glee Club, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A. Sweatt, G. Goodwin Waxa hachie Law, Acacia. Tarver, Mildred Elfrida San Antonio English, KA8, W. A. A. Executive Council. Taylor, Frances Bay City English, AAA, Pierian Literary Society, Panhellenic. Taylor, Melba Burleson Government, AAII, Curtain Club. Taylor, William O. Mount Pleasant Economics, Classical Club, Royal Order of Squirrels. Teeling, James Joseph Dallas Business Administration As- sembly. Terrell, Alex W. Fort Worth Chemistry, KA, Curtain Cub. Terrell, John Lawrence Fort Worth History, KA, Track ' 29, ' 30. Terry, James Montgomery Artesia, N. Mex. Civil Engineering. ZQA, TBII, A. S. C. E. Thomas, Alma Langham Midland Sociology, Present-Day Club, Vice-President Education Club. Thomas, James Louis Midland Architecture, APX, Longhorn Band, Ptah Nu. Thomason, Frank Center Point Civil Engineering, 2 .}, A. S. C. E. Thompson, Franke Rae Houston Home Economics, AZ, H. E. Club, Present- Day Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Thompson, Hope Mitchell San Antonio Electrical Enginering, A. I. E. E. Tigner, Herbert G. Houston Law, AKK, A+, A A. Foot- ball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Cactus Staff ' 29- ' 30. Toepperwein, Earl Webb Austin Electrical Engineering, Friars, A. I. E. E., President Senior Class, Member Discipline Com- mittee. Pate 92 1930 CACTUS Treschwig, Mignonette C. M. Houston Journalism, AAII, Reagan Lit- erary Society, Glee Club, Texan Staff ' 28, ' 29. Tudyk, Frank Andrew Pleasanton Accounting, BA , Track ' 28- ' 29. Urbanovsky, Lillian L. West English. Usher, Francis Cowgill Hickman Chemistry, B 2, QA, Chem- istry Club. Vance, Mabel Alice Austin English. Van Wormer, Carl William Beaumont Architecture, ATA. Vernor, K. D. Austin Architecture, 2N. Ventresca, R. Houston Pre-Med. Vickers, Emma Glenn Seguin Spanish, AHA, 2AII, W. A. A. Council, Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet, Racquet Club. Pate 93 I?fl Villasana, Juan Haggard Eagle Pass Spanish, Latin-American Club Voss, Kathryn M. Taylor Mathematics. Waechter, Frances Laura A ustin Business Administration, Bus- iness Administration Council ' 28- ' 29. Walker, Blanche Vivian Corsicana English, FIB , Cap and Gown. Walker, John Alexander Shrereport, Louisiana Architecture, ATO, KTT, Cowboys, Managing Editor Longhorn Magazine. Walsh, Thomas Norris Dallas Electrical Engineering, HKN, A. I. E. E. Walters, Robert King Monroe, Louisiana Architectural Engineering, APX, Ptah Nu. Warmuth, John Joseph Wichita Falls Business Administration, Ath- enaeum Literary Society, New- man Club. Warren, Mabel Lowe Austin Costume Design, Turtlette Club ' 27- ' 28. Turtle Club ' 28- ' 29, ' 29 ' 30, W. A. A., H. E. Club. 1930 CACTUS Watkins, John C. Port Arthur Journalism, EAX, President Journalism Association, Colum- nist, Issue Editor, The Daily Texan. Wei.ls, Rolfe Garrett Conroe Business Administration, UK A. Watkins, William Sladen Llano Law, McLaurin Law Society. Westcot, Frank S. Texarkana Geology, 2TE, BK. Weatherby, Joe Norman Brownwood History, rA. Whatley, Howard Hiram James Hotel Administration, QBIT. Weaver, A. V., Jr. Lubbock Academic. White, Bennie Oran A ustin Academic, AEA. Weaver. Davilla Fort Worth Business Administration, AZ, Cap and Gown, Present-Day Club, Y. W. C. A. White, Nola Corpus Christi Law, Tejas Club, Pres. Rusk Literary Society, Member Dis- cipline Committee. Webb, James Anderson San Antonio Geology, Newman Club. Whiteside, Clarence Kino Lubbock Business Administration. Weddincton, Charles K. Denison Architecture, APX, TBH, Ptah Nu, Assembly ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Assistant in Civil Engineering ' 29- ' 30, Member Intramural Tennis Doubles Champions ' 27. Whitney, Marion Isabelle . 1 ustin Geology, XT, Freshman Com- mission 26- ' 27, Cap and Gown, Southwestern Geological Soci- ety, Tee- Waa- Hiss. Weiser, Morris Houston Pharmacy. Weiss, Theodore Francis San Antonio Law, Tejas Club, Chancellors, ♦A+, +BK, ASF, A E, H2A, ♦AT, Newman Club, McLaurin Society, Pres. Rusk Literary Society, Pres. Senior Class ' 28, Junior Law Speaker, The Daily Texan, Texas 1-aw Review, In- ter-Collegiate Debate. Williams, Agnes San A ntonio English, Curtain Club, Pres- ent-Day Club, Sunday Club. Williams, Jno. T. Del Rio Business Administration, Half Moon, Cross-Country ' 27- ' 28, Co-Captain Cross-Country ' 28- ' 29, Track ' 27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29, Hogg Debating Club. Pa ge 94 1 IQ30 CACTUS Williams, Morris Big Spring Law, TA . McLaurin Law Society, Rusk Literary Society. Williams, William Thomas A ustin Law, A 6 . Wills, Juanita Beverly Fort Worth English, Cap and Gown. Wilson, Dorothy Alice Beenille History, II B . Wilson, James Clifton, Jr. Fort Worth Law, 2AE. Winterbotham, George S. Galveston History, I rA, Assistant Man- ager Tennis Squad ' 26- ' 27, The Daily Texan ' 26- ' 27. Winston, Elizabeth Smithville Spanish. Wood, Helen Bay City Business Administration, Glee Club. Woods, Elizabeth Mary El Paso History, AXO, Racquet Club, Cap and Gown. Page 95 Woods, Marjorie Del Rio English, AAIT, M E, Cap and Gown. Woolsey, Arthur Mitchell A ustin History. Worley, Cecile San Antonio Physical Education. Wright, Lottie AmariUo English, AAII, Reagan Liter- ary Society, Y. W. C. A. Wright, Marjorie C. Mineral Wells History, KAO. Wurzbach, Ella Jane San Antonio English, KAO, Ashbel Liter- ary Society. Young, Margaret Elizabeth Woodmlle English, Cap and Gown, Classical Club. Zercher, Irene Mount Vernon Mathematics, M E, Glee Club. Mathematics Club, Sut- ton Teachers Club, Y. W. C. A., Cap and Gown. Zivley, Charles Neiman Temple Statistics, AX, Cowboys, Glee Club, Newman Club, Manager Glee Club ' 27- ' 28. IQ30 CA.CTUS 3n Jfflemoriam Clarence R. Alexander Bernays G. Winn Charles Kramer Paf 96 i ill J IJ N I € RJ 1930 CACTUS Abell, Tom Wharton Abernathy, Sadie Frances Monterrey, N. L., Mexico Alexander, S. Y., Jr. Kingsville Allen John Alfred Stratford Anderson, C. Gustavus Lake Creek ASHCROFT, ENOS L., Jr. Sulphur Springs Banks, Marguerite A ustin Banks, Susie F. Austin Bassett, Daymond Curtis LaFeria Baxter, Ouida Chilton Benson, Elizabeth Hunt Houston Berry, William Richardson Dallas Blake, Gertrude Burleson San Antonio Blakeslee, Rosemary Austin Boddy, H. Macon Henrietta Bohlmann, Victor E. Schulenburg Braun, Leslie Otho Del Rio Brennan, Carolyn Laredo El II SB Adam, George red Marlin Adams, Horace James Winters Allen, Mary Elizabeth Victoria Alter, Jack Harvey San Antonio Baker, Hazel Alice DiUey Baker, Tyler A. Cleburne Barekman, Louise Stephenville Bassett, Carter A. AmariUo Bell, Cornelia Elizabeth Savannah Benavides, Simon I., Jr. Brownsville Best, Ernest, Jr. A ustin Besteiro, Ernest J. Brownsville Block, Joseph Martel Houston Bobo, Edna Wichita Falls Bradley, Earl Dallas Brady, Lurline Celeste Bringhurst, Nancy Houston Brown, Bernard Bailey San Antonio Brown, Dorothy Elizabeth Mexia Brown, Graden Aki.ii: Desdemona Brown, Lois Mabel Beaumont Brown, Velma Kerrville Patt 91 1930 CACTUS Brun$, Helmuth Robert Skidmore Buckley, Helen M. Galveston Callihan, Jim G. Lockhart Canaday, Eugenia San Antonio Carson, M. V , Jr. Somerville Carter, Eloise Waatherford Christie, John A., Jr. Irene Clifton, Dorothy O ' Boyle Mexico City, Mexico Cole, Robert L., Jr. Houston Collier, Viera Virginia Silsbee Cox, Hal Beverly Houston Craig, John San Antonio Crow, G. D., Jr. Dallas Crow, Jack A. Groom Cunningham, Thomas Harold Electra Curby, Vanita Francis Grandview Dannel, Charles Oliver Sherman Darby, Herman Snyder Dean, Bob Pecos Decherd, E. Virginia Austin Page 99 mmt mm em w Cagle Dena Houston Caldwell, Avelyn Beall Houston Cariker, Marion L. Deweyville Carr, Clyde Eleanor San Antonio Cartwright, JeromeTS. Beaumont Casbeer, Marye Virginia A ustin Cline, Mary Adelee Wichita, Kans. Close, Mary Alice Big Spring Collins, Ethel Cameron Cooper, R. Allwyn Galveston Crawford, Anne Bonham Crawford, James L., Jr. San Benito Crowell, J. Edwin Cameron Culbert, Mary Elizabeth Cresco Curry, Leslie Milburn Winters Curtis, Travis B. Aransas Pass Davis, Ben H. Hubbard Day, Emmett B. Floyd Dinn, Catherine Adelaide Corpus Christi Doak, Melvin Dennis Goldthwaite w 1930 CACTUS Dorsett, Ralph S. Austin Doss, Virginia Bruce Edinburg DUDERSTADT, MlLDRED Kerrville Dulaney, Mildred Mart Duncan, William Collins Wichita Falls Edge, Emma Jane Greenville Engledow, Robert H. Sour Lake Estes, Dorothy M. Dallas FlTZHUGH, VENABLE San Antonio Flaniken, Robbie Vernon Foote, Ada Elizabeth Somerville Forgy, Dee San Antonio Fuchs, Grover Aaron Burton Gerbes, Otto San Antonio Grantham, Jenetta McGregor Greer, Chilton D. Athens Guthrie, Glenn Thomson Coahoma Hagan, J. Stanley A marillo Hammonds, Vernon Bellevue Hancock, Cleo Dublin Downs, William Leesville Draeger, Arthur A. Seguin Dumble, Robert Norman Fort Worth Dunbar, T. J., Jr. Memphis Eidman, Bess Corinne A ustin Eikel, Frederick, Jr. New Braunfels Fay, Thomas E. Wichita Falls Ferguson, Rachel F. Sherman Folbre, Thos. Walthall San A ntonio Foley, Thos. H. Cisco Frazier, Vivian R. Paris Fry, Frances Fort Worth Gibbs, Wilbourn Sanford Huntrville GlDDENS, WlLLARD Brownwood Gregg, Lorene Austin GUERRA, FlDENCIO M. Mc Allen Hamblen, Wili iam H. Holland Hambrick, Mary Tyler Hancock, Edward Penick Weatherlori, Okla. Harris, Coy Tuleta PatttOO IQ30 C VCTUS Wl Hasler, Bernice Bastrop Hausman, Ollie Louise San Antonio Heidrick, Fausteena Mercedes Helm, I vie Lucille Newlin HlLLIARD. CLELLIA MAE Taft Hoffman, William Howard Slaton Holmes, Mary Ruth Palestine Holt, Francis W. Little Rock, Ark. Hopkins, Kate Adair Garwood Horne, Robert Arthur Coleman Hudgins, Carl A bernathy Hudler, Dempes McDade Hunt, Mary Anna Portland Ingenhuett, Minnie Comfort Jacobs, Alene Frances Plainview Jaeggli, Victor B. San Antonio Jones, Howard A. Dallas Jones, William W., Jr. Sulphur Springs Keith, J. Pressley Austin L Kendall, Elizabeth A. r Palestine Page 101 Hearne, Helen Audrey Deweyville Hecker, Clementine Montrose Henderson, Elizabeth Finley San Antonio Hicks, Taylor Blum Holbert, Minerva La Feria Holland, Beverly A ustin Hooks, Charles A. Texarkana Hootkins, Seymour Dallas Houssels, John Kelly Vernon Houston, Anna Matthews Kinder Huffman, Calvin Combest Eagle Pass Huffman, Elizabeth M. Eagle Pass Irwin, Paul Ross San Antonio Jackson, L. Walford San Antonio Janes, Osler Yandell Cooper Johnson, Martha Brownwood Kallenberg, Emmie Fredericksburg Kauffman, Marjorie R. Galveston Kendall, Walter Gaynor Munday Kenesson, Kathryn Doucette  ■••■ 1930 CACTUS Kennedy, Betty Beaumont King, Alton Rotan Klingman, Charles L. Electra Klippel, Philipa Galveston Knox, Elizabeth Virginia Kwangju, Korea, Asia Koenig, Joseph Baldwin Houston Kuehn, Marvin A. Wichita Falls Kyle, Bess Whitney Landrum, Frances Austin Lavender, Willis D. Lancaster Lee, Chester J. Beaumont Lee, Madeline Weatherford Leshikar, Johnny Wilfred Taylor Leslie, Rosalie Eastland Lightfoot, Clyde W. San Antonio Line, Wm. Herbert Leary Marshall, Gladys Erline Graham Martin, Celia May Tehuacana Matcek, Agnes Clairk Somerville Mathis, Jewell J. Graford King, Joe Amarillo Kinney, Vernon Oren Red Wing Knape, Junie Laurida Austin Knight, Franklin Bartlett Kohn, Eula Lea Austin Kouri, Ameel Z. Wichita Falls LaCina, Zeda E. Clifton Land, John Howard Beaumont La voi, Joseph Jasper Beaumont Leach, Lucille Virginia Bertram Lee, Margaret H. Weatherford Leissner, Merceil Mae Yorktown Levy, B J. Houston Levy, Hattie Sweetwater Lucker, Dorothy Fort Worth Luecke, Arthur Edwin Wichita Falls Martinez, Fernando A. San Antonio Martinez, Joe F. Del Rio Matthews, Maebess Edwy Austin Matthews, Maurice M. Hearne Patt 102 1930 C VCTUS May, John F. Kenedy Mayo, James Collis Robstown Mills, Ella Katherine San Antonio Mock, Jeff Coleman Hillsboro Montalbo, Daniel San Antonio Montgomery, Malvin A bilene Moore, Ike Uvalde Moore, T. A., Jr. Gary, Ind. Moss, Herbert, Jr. Groveton Mullican, Catherine Baird McClellan, Irene Earl San Antonio McClung, Leland Swint A ustin McCrary, Carroll H. Tyler McCroskey, J. M. Miles McElreath, Bobbye Christine Mart McFadden, Mary Yoakum McRee, Wm. Truman Gruver Neal, Catherine Baker Ennis Noble, Corneila Estelle Temple Noonan, Mary Alice Kerrville Page 103 fiUM Meredith, Fred V. Terrell Miller, Alice E. Dumas Mock, Presley Joe Hillsboro Mockbee, Jo Hazel Dallas Montgomery, Margaret Edinburg Moody, Eric Verrette Saratoga Morris, Richard Stanley Clarendon Morris, William G. Beaumont Myers, Mabel Floresville MacMaster, Andrew James Kemp McCollum, Benthal Maxie Fordtran McCormick, Myrah Jane Columbus McCutcheon, William C, Jr. Taylor McDaniel, Jesse W. Salado McFarland, George R. Comfort McNatt, Edmund Alston Bowie Newsom, Robert L. Munday Nichols, George H. A ustin Novy, Charles J. Ennis Nyquist, Seva Lennea Lyford If ,.- 1930 CACTUS O ' Hair, V ' m. Romans Lampasas Orth, Harry Riedel Dallas Petty, Mary Clare Cleburne Pfeuffer, Elizabeth B. New Braunfels Porter, Horton B., Jr. Hillsboro Posey, Frank G. A ustin Price, Richard O. Whitesboro Reaves, Mary Alice Temple Reynolds, Howard Teague Rieger, Jack Decatur Robinowitz, Ruby Lee Rosenberg Rogers, Adelaide Jonesboro, Ark. Ross, Gene Kerens Rowe, Richard S. A ustin Salinas, Ezequiel, Jr. Laredo Salmon, John Richard San Angela Schiller, Nelson Lorenz Buckholls Schmerbeck, Robert L., Jr. Kerrville Scott, Leora Louise Plainview Scullin, Margaret B. Houston Parker, F. Hamilton San A ntonio Parsons, Faye Arvin Weatherford Placette, Mary Hassie Port Arthur Pokorny, William F. Chicago, III. Pouncey, Anthony Truman Alpine Presson, Cyrus Wichita Falls Redditt, William Marvin Shreveport, La. Reese, Frank Bollinger Robb, Joe H. Lufkin Robinson, Mayme Sue Dallas Rogers, Roy L. Hillsboro Ross, Dorothy Nell A ustin Rutherford, Joseph H. Greenville Sadler, Garland A. Houston Sanders, Irene Beaumont Scarborough, Paul C. Carrizo Springs Schmuck, Rudolph McAUen Schuhmann, John Dan Dime Box Seewald, Fritz A marillo Seifert, Edgar Henry Weimar Pa t c 104 IQ30 CACTUS Servatius, Madge Howell Austin Sewell, Mary Elda Jacksboro Sims, Elizabeth A ustin Skaggs, Jack E. Plainview Smith, Herbert Sidney Kerrville Smith, Mac, Jr. Waco Sodich, Stella Elizabeth Galveston Speer, Orlean Quanah Stapleton, Hattie Lou El Paso Stark, Frances Bouldin Gulfport Strayhorn, Dorothy Dimple Snyder Surber, Mary Josephine Comfort Sussin, David Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico Swanson, Katherine Alice Breckenridge Taylor, Charles D. Cleburne Taylor, Louise Sherman Taylor, R. A. Marshall Temple, Alvin G. Palestine Thomas, Lee Temple Thomas, Mack, Jr. Wichita Falls Page 105 I Shaver, John Signor Corsicana Shuart, Willard E. Houston Slavik, Julius A. Runge Smith, Frances Ethel Lovington, N. M. Smith, Stayton Fleming Victoria Snakard, Robert Francis Fort Worth Spessard, Fanny Taft Spurlock, Joe C. M. Robstown Starley, Louise Pecos Stone, Edwin G. Belton Surginer, Garner Floydada Susholtz, Esther Houston Tacquard, Nancye Marie Galveston Tate, Gus Carrizo Springs Taylor, Mildred Muskogee, Okla. Taylor, Nina Sue Fort Worth Thedford, Helen Tyler Thielen, Isabel Paris Tillery, Alice Ellen Waco Tolleson, Beryl Victorine Bardwell 1930 CACTUS Traudt, George J. Wealherford Triplitt, Bertha Helen Cisco Turner, Joe S. Sherman Varner, Fred C, Jr. Sherman Vernon, Ilda Monahans Von Dohlen, Donald R. Goliad Walker, Lily Rush Bryan Walker, Ruel C. Cleburne Weaver, James Richard DeLeon Webb, Hazel Marguerite San A ntonio Weston, Mary Lee Hearne Weymouth, Florence San Antonio White, Travis Adrian Shreveport, La. Wilcox, James Andrew McKinney Williamson, Nolen Edward Ore City WlLLOUGHBY, ROSEBUD Hillsboro Womack, Margaret Marie Von Ormy Woods, Raymond Douglas Caddo Wright, Frances Norris Wharton Young, J. V. Jacksboro MM % S ft Trousdale, Henri Gordon Smithville Turner, Blanche E. Idaho Springs, Colo. Varner, Herbert W. Houston Vaughan, Margaret Austin Vorse, Marjory Houston Walker, Grace Lucas Beaumont Washburn, C. W. Greenville Watts, Dorothy Austin Weiss, Rudolph H. Kerrville Weller, Harvill Ewing Malakoff Whisenant, Omarie Dublin White, Robert High Williams, Doris Lorena Williams, Robert L. Venus Wilson, Jno. W. Howland Woellert, Herman F. Path Woolsey, Samuel Mitchell Austin Wray, Mildred Hillsboro Young, T. D. Roscoe Zirjacks, W. L. Victoria Paf 106 m 4 1 1930 CACTUS THE ATHLETIC CCUNCIL ' T HE Athletic Council has as its purpose the awarding of all var- sity letters and freshman numerals, the handling of business of the ath- letic department, and the letting of contracts for equipment. The de- partment has within its power the election of the coaches, and the handling of all miscellaneous business of the department. The Council is composed of six faculty members, two alumni mem- bers, and three student members selected by the Students ' Assembly. The faculty members are D. K. Brace, Chairman; V. I. Moore, Elwood Griscom, Dr. C. A. Wiley, Judge A. W. Walker, Jr., Dr. A. E. Cooper. The alumni mem- bers now serving are James H. Hart and W. H. Richardson. The student mem- bers are Merle Joyce, Alton Dorsett and L ynwood Boyett. Dr. H. J. Ettlinger is secretary of the Council. Dr. H. J. Ettlinger Moore Griscom Wiley Joyce Ettlinger Cooper Walkhr Richardson Hart Brace Boyett Bird Page 107 1930 CACTUS YELL LEADERS D 1 |ESPITE the handicaps of bad weather during the first half of the season and the lack of a gym- nasium for the protection of those who attended the rallies, the yell leaders, under the energetic and capable leadership of Irving Shorty Tennant, made a great stride toward unifying the student body at a time when it was estranged by factions and Texas Spirit hung in the bal- ance. The attendance at the opening rally set a record unparalleled so far in the history of such gatherings and inclement weather had little effect in deterring the crowd from the following rallies at the open air theatre. Ably assisted by the indispensable and famous Texas Cowboys and Longhorn Band, the yell leaders, supported by a unified student body never failed to let the teams know that The Eyes of Texas were Upon Them and with them in the darkest moments as well as when victory seemed certain. Shorty and his freshman assistant Ralph Hill, innovated many new features with the orange shirted cohorts for the entertainment of the crowd, leaving possi- bilities which it is hoped will be followed by succeeding yell leaders. Texas has good reason to be proud of her diminutive staff which, while probably the shortest in this or any other conference, is the biggest in personality and pep, namely Shorty, the smallest, then Bubba Rehmann, Hooty Hootkins, and Bus Morelock. Shorty Tennant FCCTBAil 1930 CACTUS Captain Gordy Brown THE 1929 SEASON TTANDICAPPED with a bad knee, - ■ stomach trouble, and an injured finger all season, Gordy Brown put up the greatest exhibition of grit and fight ever demonstrated by a Texas captain and was one of the greatest tackles in the conference in the 1929 season. Brown didn ' t flash any great defensive work in the early season games, but reached his peak as the season came to an end, playing his best game against A. and M. Thanks- giving Day. After being named all- conference tackle, Brown was asked to take part in the East-West game at San Francisco New Year ' s Day SEASON RECORD Texas 13 Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . Texas . 20 27 21 39 12 St. Edwards Centenary Arkansas . Oklahoma Rice S. M. U.. Baylor. . T. C. U.. A. and M 15 13 Totals 135 28 t § 9 f t t f m $ W • % nt V  ' ' : ? %m ■9k First row — Perkins, Peterson, Rose, Cheatham, Beard, Craig Second row— Karow (Coach), Ettlinger (Athletic Director), Weaver, Hargrove, Mills, Littlefield (Coach), James (Line Coach), Third row — Keel (Manager), Nemir, Emerson, Baumgarten, Vining, Nixon, Doell, Kelly, (Trainer) Fourth row— Elkins, Beular, Hawn, Brown (Captain), Shelley, Burnett, Meadows, Rees Pat, 110 s we, ured put and on itest 1929 reat ison tie his nks- ail- ied lame 1930 CACTUS THE 1929 SEASON A FTER having won the conference championship in his second year at Texas, Littlefield found that much of the material with which he had won the title in 1928 had left when the call for 1929 gridsters went out. In the backfield there were a number of veterans on hand to carry on, but the line had to be built up from green material with four veterans on hand as a nucleus. In spite of these handicaps, he sent his club through seven games without being scored on, and finished the conference rac| in a tie for fourth place. A great passer in his playing days, Littlefield has developed some great passers on his elevens and always turns out a great fighting team. CONFERENCE STANDING Coach Clyde Littlefield T. C. U S. M. U Arkansas Texas P 5 5 5 6 W. 4 3 3 2 2 2 L. 2 2 2 3 5 T. 1 2 2 1 Pet. .900 .800 .600 .500 A. and M 5 5 .500 .400 Rice 5 000 1930 CACTUS Brown, Captain THE 1929 rCCTEALL SE 4SCN A FTER winning the conference title in 1928, the Steers - were heavy losers by graduation, and started the 1929 season with a great array of veteran backs, but only four veteran linesmen. In spite of the lack of line material, the Longhorns went through the first seven games of their schedule without being Rkks Shelley Perkins Paf 112 :esrs t IQ30 CACTUS ( ■ ' scored on, but slipped in the last two, losing to T. C. U. and A. and M. Opening the season with St. Eds, the Steers looked like a very mediocre eleven and were only able to nose out the Saints 13-0 with Dexter Shelley doing the best work for the winners. Centenary was the next eleven to be faced, and the Shreveport club was defeated 20-0 with Texas doing her scoring in the last half. The conference schedule was opened with Arkansas at Fayetteville, with Texas being doped to lose. After stav- ing off defeat in the early periods, the Longhorns rallied in the last half and handed the Razorbacks a 27-0 walloping. It was Pap Perkins and Claude Meadows who featured in Page 113 Beard Vining Mills Beular 1930 CACTUS this win, with Dexter Shelley coming in for his share of the glory. Oklahoma, replacing Yanderbilt on the Dallas date of the Steer ' s schedule, was defeated 21-0, with Dexter Shelley ripping the Sooner line to shreds and skirting their ends at will. Rice was the next conference foe, and was defeated 39-0 with the Longhorns taking things easy most of the way. Nono Rees, Eddie Beular, and Dexter Shelley were the stars of this game. Rees made an 85-yard run for a touchdown, and Shelley made a 65-yard run. S. M. U., the arch rival of Texas, was met in Dallas with a scoreless ■k Wkavfr Elkins BfRNKTT Pkterson Pat 114 1930 CACTUS tie as the final result. Nono Rees raced back 82 yards with the first kick-off, but Texas couldn ' t push it across. Shelley and Mason were the individual stars of the day, while the work of Mac Burnett, Big ' un Rose, and Marion Hammon were the bright spots in the defense. r t The next week, Baylor invaded Austin after a three day ' s rain had turned the Stadium Field into a quagmire, and the teams played a scoreless tie. Baylor threatened in the first quarter, but was halted. The mud stopped Texas ' passing 1930 CACTUS and running attack and Jake Wilson had the best of a punting duel. Beular, Shelley, Rees, and Perkins were the best ground-gainers for Texas in this game. The T. C. U. game was one which kept the fans on their feet all the way. After Perkins had fought his way down the field to a touch- down to give Texas a lead , Cy Leland took the kick-off and raced the length of the field for a touchdown. The Toads scored again and Shelley raced 60 yards for Texas ' last marker. Late in the game, the Toads got a safety to win 15-12. Keel (Manager) I93Q CACTUS An inspired Aggie eleven rose to its heights against Texas Thanksgiving Day and handed the Steers a 13-0 defeat to end the season. Big ' un Rose, Gordy Brown, and Mac Burnett turned in great defensive games for Texas, while Perkins and Beular were the offensive stars for the Steers. Shelley, Burnett, Brown, and Rose were named on all-conference elevens. Beard and Burnett took part in the Midwest-Southwest game at Dallas, while Brown played with the West at San Francisco. Emerson Hargroves Page 117 Haws r- 1930 CACTUS Ernest Koy PRESHMAN PCCTEALL SEASCN ' pHERE were approximately 150 men who reported to Shorty Alderson, freshman coach, who di- vided them into four divisions for practice purposes. Two groups were used in the freshman games and all of them in scrimmage with the varsity. Three of the squads partici- pated in a round-robin tourney, with the Reds winning the tournament. The frosh had a successful season, defeating Houston Junior College 12-0, Temple Junior College 14-0, and Allen Academy 2-0. In the round-robin tourney the Reds defeated the Ineligibles 6-0 and then tied the Blues 6-6 to win after the Blues had tied the Ineligibles 0-0. The outstanding men on the 1929 Frosh squad were: Earnest Koy, Jimmie Burr, Charlie Hughes, Charlie Wolf, Charles Bankhead, Allen Cunningham, Red Stafford, Red Hubbard, backs. In the line, Red McLane, Chilton O ' Brien, Ralph Greer, Ed Voyles, the three Barber brothers, Bill DuBose, Ox Bradley, Jack Sparks, Oochy Earl, Flea Pflughaupt and Tex Cawthorn were the men who showed up best. WSgE WBB i fi EAIKETE4II 1930 CACTUS Captain Nona Rees Texas CONFEE .... 39 Texas 35 Texas 19 Texas 27 Texas 32 Texas 22 Texas ... 35 Texas 33 Texas 31 Texas 26 Texas 50 Texas .... 20 19JC SEASCN I ITTLE Nona Rees, tow-headed -1— ' guard from San Antonio, led the 1930 Steer cagers through one of their best years. Nona was the main cog in the Steer defense, and his passing ' ability made him a valuable man on the offense. Rees couldn ' t hit the basket as well as some other members of the club, but he was instrumental in working the ball down the field for the other men to get a shot at the basket. Nona was recognized as one of the outstanding men in the confer- ence for the 1930 season, and was one of the best men on the Steer five. Rice 24 Baylor 32 Arkansas 22 Arkansas 29 Bavlor 25 S. M. U 25 T. C. U 21 A. and M 25 Rice 23 T. C. U 21 S. M. U 14 A. and M 42 Top row— Elkins, Vining, Walker (Coach), E. Taylor, White, W. Taylor Second row — Kelly (Trainer), Rose, Cheatham, Rees (Captain), Camp, Fomby, Comegys (Manager) ro t e 12 1930 CACTUS 19 JC SEASON CREDITED with having devel- oped two of the greatest basket ball players e ver to wear the Orange and White, Fred M. Walker brought his three-year contract as head basket ball coach to an end by piloting his five to second place under the most k£i i unfavorable circumstances. With no Bk iflfip gym which he could call his own, ' y Walker was forced to practice his f. I fives on any floor he could beg or w g, borrow for the occasion and further- more, play on a different floor each «i year he coached the Steers. Fred m . walker In Holly Brock and Big ' Un Rose, Walker developed two of the greatest basket ball players Texas has ever had, and each of them reached their height in their last season under Walker. Over a period of three years, Walker ' s teams have won 45 out of 60 games played against the strongest teams in the Southwest. Arkansas was the only team in the conference that ever won two games from him in one season. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDING P. W. L. Pet. Arkansas 12 10 2 .830 Texas 12 8 4 .666 S. M. U 12 6 6 .500 Baylor 10 4 6 .400 A. and M 10 4 6 .400 T. C. U 12 4 8 .333 Rice 12 4 8 .333 1930 CACTUS THE 193C BASKET CALL SEASON AGAIN faced with the task of carrying his players more than a mile to practice every afternoon, Walker sent his Longhorn cagers through a successful year. In spite of the fact that they lost four conference games, the Steers finished second in the conference race. Walker started the year with four veterans and moulded a powerful team that had as its outstanding performers Rose and Rees. The practice games saw the Steers breaking even in an eight-game schedule, and they launched their conference race with wins over Rice and Baylor on the road. Before W. Taylor Cheatham Camp I I.KIN- VlOTNG Comegys (Manager) Pat, 122 1930 CACTUS facing the Bears at home, they had split with the powerful Arkansas five at Fayetteville, and were expected to finish in a tie with the Porkers for the title. Off on another road trip, the Steers were bumped off by the Mustangs in a wild and hectic affair, and then came back the next night to hand the Horned Frogs a walloping. Back home, the Steers defeated A. and M. and Rice, and were given a very surprising trouncing by T. C. U. — a defeat which destroyed their last hopes for a shot at the title. S. M. U. was swamped in a runaway affair, and then the Longhorns left for College Station to end their conference season. They met an inspired Aggie five the night o 1 March 1, and were handed their worst licking of the season. Tired and worn with the stress of the campaign, the Steers were lifeless and no match for a powerful fast-breaking Cadet quint. E. Taylor Page 123 Rees White Fomby Rose 1930 CA.CTUS THE193C ECESL- H4N BASKET CALL %■ 1V N ONE of the most powerful Freshman basket ball aggregations to wear the Orange and White flashed through a suc- cessful season with the loss of only one game. Led by their high-scoring, speedy forwards, Captain Ed Price and Henry Hopkins, the Freshmen started off on the right foot with an easy win over Houston Junior College. Austin High was the next victim by a 22-19 score. Temple Junior College ran into a flock of Yearling baskets and were left at the short end of a 48-2 slaughter, their two points earned by way of the foul line. The Frosh ran into trouble in their game with Terrell Junior College, and lost aclose game, 28-25. They took Schreiner Institute on the rebound, however, and handed the Mountaineers a 34-27 licking. Their last schedule game with Blinn Memorial College was a Frosh scoring spree, and was a fitting climax to a brilliant season. The bewildered Memorial Bulldogs were snowed under by a 68-18 landslide, while Hopkins and Price went on a rampage. Frequent scrimmages with the Longhorn varsity squad under the watchful eye of Coach Walker gave the Yearling squad valuable practice and was to a great extent responsible for the wonderfu 1 team play they flashed all season. The Yearling squad was composed of Hopkins, Price, and Allen, forwards; Golden and Mc- Crary, centers; and Sparks, Pflughaupt, Sepper, Bibby and Burr, guards. Captain Ed Price TRACK 1930 CACTUS Captain Leo Baldwin 1929 SEASCN T EO BALDWIN, Captain and - high-point man of the 1929 Steer track team, ranks as one of the greatest captains in Texas track history. Leo came to Texas heralded as one of the greatest high school track stars in the state; and, before he left Texas, he was recognized as one of the best weight men in the country. The shot and discus were Baldwin ' s best events, and he holds the conference record in each. Bald- win was a fair hurdler, and picked up many points in both the high and low hurdles. 1929 TRACK MEET RECORD Illinois Indoor Relay Southwestern Exposition Track Meet — Third place Texas Relays — No points S. M. U. Relays — no points Texas 49 A. and M. 82 Texas 84 S. M. U. 39 Kansas Relays — no points Texas 61 2 5 Howard Payne 59 1 5 Southwestern 19 1 5 Texas 51 A. and M. 80 Texas 74 Rice 43 Baylor 36 S. W. T. S. T. C. 19 1 5 St. Edwards 8 First row — Alderson (Asst. Coach), Perkins, Craig, Guffin, Barton, Wright, Kelly (Trainer) Second row — Littlefield (Coach), Harris. Wilkey, Cole, Rose, Mondrik, Marsh, Wheeler (Manager) Third row — Westerfeldt, Terrell, Daniels, Baldwin (Captain), Howe, Sandburg, Beaty Pag 126 1930 CACTUS 1929 $EA$CN A GREAT track star in his college days, Clyde Littlefield returned to Texas to produce even greater trackmen. Since taking over the reins as track coach, Littlefield has won the conference title seven times. His relay teams and individual stars have ranked with the best in the country, many of them holding na- tional and world-wide records. To him goes the distinction of being the only man to be head coach in two major sports at Texas.  -- 3P:- Coach Clyde Littlefield THE SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE MEET RESULTS A. and M 58J Texas 39 K Rice 37 Baylor 8% T. C. U 8 Arkansas lyi S. M. U 6 9 J ft,? i f ,f-f f WA z tX 4 U4, ii A . £X4 3 X „ C 1 ' ™4 , . -tX.  % b . l A ;« , :««. „. V S-1A ' The 1929 Squad ■ 1930 CACTUS 1929 TCAClCSEASCN f PEKING the season with only eight lettermen, Little- field was forced to build his track team from the ground up. In spite of the dearth of capable performers, his squad took second place in the conference meet. As WlLKEY Craig Pa„ ns 1930 CACTUS Harris ||_f 1 Perkins Page 129 1930 CACTUS The next meet found the Steers taking the leading role in the annual Texas relays, on March 29. Leo Baldwin shattered his own mark in the discus, while the University of Illinois relay teams led the assault on fifteen relay records, which were sent tumbling. The next day, the Longhorns participated in the S. M. U. relays at Dallas. MONDKIK Sandburg Pafl30 1930 CACTUS A dual meet with the Aggies resulted in an 82-47 win for the Cadets. However, the next week Texas outdistanced S. M. U. and Baylor in a three-cornered meet at Dallas. April 20 saw Littlefield splitting his squad, sending his best men to Lawrence, Kansas, to take part in the Kansas relays, while the rest stayed at home to win a five-cornered 1930 CACTUS meet, barely nosing out Howard Payne. A. M. won her second meet of the year from Texas, and Rice was bested in a dual meet at the local track. Baldwin ended his three years of competition by copping high-point honors in the conference meet at Dallas, and breaking his own record in the discus. Marsh Paf in IQ30 C VCTUS The season was brought to a close with the South- western Conference meet at Dallas. The Texas team offered strong competition in all the events but was beat out by A and M for the Conference title. 1930 CACTUS Llckett, Captain THE 1929 EKESH- M4N TCACI SEASON THE yearling track squad of 1929 presented one of the finest col- lection of track prospects that the Longhorn school has had in a long time. Two meets, one a triangular one with Austin High and Smith- ville, the other with Main Avenue of San Antonio, gave a fair indication of the power of the first-year squad. The yearlings piled up large scores in both meets. Workouts with the varsity squad made up the remainder of the competition for the season. Promising showings were made by Luckett, Robertson and Bird- well in the dashes; Underwood and Elkins in the jumps; Alexander and Johnson in the weights; Meredith in the four-forty; Schiller in the mile and two-mile; Hyneman and Echols in the pole vault; and Hodges with the javelin. Coach Alderson recommended the following men for numerals at the end of the season: Thos. Birdwell, Dan Bruhl, Clyde Echols, Hardy Hall, John Henry, Hill Hodges, Lewis Hyneman, E. W. Johnson, J. R. Lyons, R. M. Macy, E. F. Meredith, P. E. Robertson, A. C. Schiller, C. B. Stanley, D. A. Storm, and M. L. Roberts. E N N IX IQ30 CACTUS THE 1929 SEASON IT UGH DUNLAP, southpaw ace, A ■ Phi Beta Kappa, and Captain of the 1929 Steer Tennis Team, found the going against his own team- mates pretty tough, and he had to be content with No. 4 position on the squad, but he didn ' t drop a match to any other conference foe, and takes his place alongside other great Texas net captains as the leader of an undefeated squad — one which captured all-Southwest Conference honors, and then won half of the National Intercollegiate honors. Dunlap was never good enough to gain recognition from National experts, but he filled the job of Captain for the Steers unusually well. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE WINNERS— SINGLES Champion — Barnes, Texas Runner-up — Bell, Texas Captain Hugh Dunlap First row — Stevens (Manager), Taylor, La Coste, S. Ferguson Second row — Caldwell, Bell, Dunlap (Captain), Penick (Coach), L. Ferguson, Barnes, Minchen Paf 136 1930 CACTUS THE 1929 SEASCN DR. D. A. PENICK, Professor of Greek, President of the South- west Conference, and tennis coach de luxe, has been turning out great tennis stars at the University since he first tried his hand at the coaching game. National Intercollegiate champions, Davis Cup players, and Wimbledon champions have all re- ceived their instructions at his hands. Wilmer Allison, Berkeley Bell, Lewis White, Louis Thalheimer, Red Mather, Bruce Barnes and Jimmy Quick are a few of his best known products. Coach D. A. Penick SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE WINNERS— DOUBLES Champions — Bell and Barnes, Texas Runners-up — Dunlap and Ferguson, Texas The 1930 Squad Pagt 137 y Q30 CACTUS THE 1929 TENNIS SEASCN A VETERAN squad, including one of the outstanding young tennis stars in the Southwest, greeted Dr. Penick when the 1929 tennis season started. Swinging into a tough schedule of dual meets with the strongest teams in the South and Missouri Valley, the Steers got away to a flying IQ30 CACTUS start in March when Grinnell College invaded Austin for the first contest of the season. Grinnell was defeated without the loss of a set. In rapid-fire order, Oklahoma Aggies, Drake, Texas Aggies, S. M. U., Baylor, Tulane, Rice, T. C. U., Oklahoma Uni- versity, and the Southwest Texas State Teachers College Taylor Page 139 Dunlap, Captain Q30 CACTUS MlNCHEN S. Ferguson Patt ' JAO 1930 CAXTUS Bruce Barnes, who had ranked No. 2 all season, staged a great fight in the singles finals and downed Berkeley Bell for the singles title, while he and Bell defeated Dunlap and Ferguson for the doubles title. In the National Intercollegiate meet at Haverford, Connecticut, Bell defeated Gregory Mangin of Georgetown University for the singles title, but he and Barnes were defeated for the doubles crown by the Occidental pair. Bell was named Captain for the 1929 squad. Stevens, Manager Page 141 Penick, Coach IQ30 CACTUS FT Ben Boren, Captain 1929 FPESHH4N TENNIS SEASON AX UNUSUALLY large number of candidates responded to Dr. D. A. Penick ' s call for Freshman netmen. The tennis coach was pleased with the calibre of the aspir- ants for places on the yearling squad- It became necessary to hold a series of elimination matches to decide upon a first-string squad. Many good matches featured the fight for places on the team. Although no matches were scheduled, the Freshman netters received some valuable experience in trial games with the varsity squad. The varsity con- tests uncovered several men who measure up to the high standard of Texas tennis. The outstanding play of the following members of the first-year squad earned them numerals at the conclusion of the season: John Atchison, Ben Boren, Sam Braswell, Louis Brazelton, Copmon Barnhill, I. A. Goldstein, and Ted McMaster. I tf I I tl I 1930 CACTUS Captain Meredith Hopkins THE 1929 SEASON TTOP HOPKINS, Captain of the ■ • 1929 championship Steer nine, rated all-conference honors at second base for two years, and was then shifted over to short-stop for his third year in the Orange and White, where he again received all-conference honors. Hopkins was never a sensa- tion with the bat, but his uncanny fielding ability brought him praise from all sides, and when he completed his work under Disch he was signed by the New York Yankees for a try at professional ball. 1929 CONFERENCE STANDING Team P. W. L. Pet. Texas 20 16 4 .800 Baylor 16 12 4 .750 A. and M 15 9 6 .600 T. C. U 20 8 12 .400 Rice 20 7 13 .350 S. M. U 19 3 16 .157 1929 PITCHING AVERAGES Pitcher G. W. L. Pet. Browning 6 3 1.000 DeLaFuente 4 10 1.000 Railton 12 8 1 .888 Peeples 9 4 3 .561 First row — Disch, Peeples, Carr, Leach, Scott, Manager Second row — Bassett, De La Fuente, Lamm, Rees, Higgins, Railton Third row — Ford, Rhoads, Hughes, Hopkins, Walker, Browning Paf 144 1930 CACTUS THE 1929 SEASON XJINETEEN years ago, a spry ■ you ngster, William J. Disch by name, signed a contract as baseball coach at the University of Texas. Last spring, this same youngster, now grown old and gray with years of service, brought to Texas her eigh- teenth baseball title since he has been connected with the institution. Hampered with injuries to his men and other misfortunes, the Grand Old Man built up a nine for a winner. Coach Disch 1929 LONGHORN RECORD Texas .... 3 New York (N.L.). 23 Texas 7 A. and M . . . . ... 3 Texas 1 Chicago (A. L.) . . 5 Texas 5 Baylor ... 7 Texas ... 6 T. C. U 3 Texas 3 Baylor ... 8 Texas . . . . 9 T. C. U 4 Texas 4 Baylor ... 1 Texas .... 6 Northwestern .... 5 Texas 3 Baylor ... 1 Texas ... 7 Northwestern .... 6 Texas 4 T. C. U ... 8 Texas ... 6 New York (A. L.) . 8 Texas 17 T. C. U ... 10 Texas ... 5 Rice 3 Texas 9,5 S. M. U ... 3 Texas ... 4 Rice 3 Texas 5 S. M. U ... 3 Texas ... 10 S. M. U 1 Texas 11 Rice ... 10 Texas ... 10 S. M. U 4 Texas 13 Rice ... 2 Texas ... 2 A. and M 2 Texas 3 A. and M . . . . ... 1 Texas ... A. and M 2 Texas 5 A. and M . . . . ... 3 1930 CACTUS THE 1929 BASEE 4LL SEASCN THE 1929 baseball race was a repetition of the 1928 season in that the Baylor Bears were constantly snapping at the heels of Uncle Billy ' s youngsters. The championship was not assured until Texas swept the final A. and M. series at College Station in a pair of great De la Fuente Bassett Rees Peeples Pa t , 146 1930 CACTUS pitchers ' battles, bringing to an end the closest race in the history of the conference, with three clubs in striking distance of the title all of the way. The Steers opened their conference race with two wins over the Horned Frogs by counts of 6-3 and 9-4, Railton and Browning being the winning hurlers. The Northwestern University nine dropped a pair to the Steers by scores of 6-5 and 7-6, but the second win cost Texas Dusty Rhoads who received a broken hand that kept him out of the games until May 6. Rice was the next victim, falling before the Steers in a pair, 5-3 and 4-3, but it took a great ninth-inning rally to win the second fray. $ , X Lamm ■ ■(MM W J HlGGINS Rhoads Page 147 Railton IQ30 CACTUS The Steers returned home and downed the Ponies in a couple of easy wins, 10-1 and 10-4, before taking on the Aggies in a pair. The first game resulted in a 2-2 tie, and a bargain bill was played on the following day with the Aggies taking the first 2-0, while Texas annexed the second 7-3. Four games with Baylor followed, two in Waco and two in (Austin. The Bruins copped the first two by scores of 7-5 and 8-3, but the Texas Ford Cum Lkacii Walker PafUx y 1930 CACTUS pitchers returned to form for the second and Texas took them 4-1 and 3-1. Off on the road again, Texas split with T. C. U., dropping the first 8-4, and winning the second 17-10. S. M. U. was swamped the first day, 25-3, but put up a better fight the second day to lose 5-3. Texas returned home for a brace of games with the Owls, and won both only after a sensational ninth-inning rally had pulled the first over to the right side of the ledger. Texas won the games by scores of 11-10 and 13-2. With the title depending on the outcome of the two-game series at College Station, Disch rounded his club into first-class shape and downed the Aggies in a pair of pitchers ' battles by scores of 3-1 and 5-3 to win his eighteenth title. Scott, Manager Disch, Coach Page 149 Hopkins, Captain ir IQ30 CACTUS ? 1929 1 I I M U is BASEBALL SEASCN II ' HEN Marty Karow sounded first call for freshman baseball work, approximately one hundred and fifty men reported. Karow cut the squad down to about sixty, of which number thirty-five reported F r daily for work. Supplied with a jL. fi d of their own, the frosh de- Baumgarten. Captain veloped into a heavy-hitting outfit that hammered its way through an undefeated year. Along with their great hitting the first year men boasted some great hurlers and fast fielders. The freshmen got their start by defeating the Left-Overs in a pair of games by scores of 5-3 and 6-1. Hunt, a big right-hander, and Lewis hurled these games. The Silents were the next victims, falling 4-1 before Hunt. Allen Academy was defeated in a pair of games here by scores of 7-1 and 9-3. The Yearlings then took the road and handed the Allen Academy nine a pair of wallopings on their home field by scores of 14-12 and 20-10. As the season advanced a number of men stood out prominently: Baum- garten, center fielder and captain; Hagood, DeWeese and Rotan, fast outfielders; Ater, Conner, Tyson and Howe, infielders. Hunt, Harwood, Lewis and Biering were the best pitchers, while Carl Tyson and Laughlin were the receivers. +41 4 I JPCR1X Q30 CACTUS Mac Burnett, Captain THE 1929 GCLE SEASON A f AC BURNETT, of football note, A showed his athletic versatility by playing a major part in Steer victories on the golf links. As golf cap tain, Mac demon- strated his skill on the greens and was one of the most consistent golfers in conference circles. He was honored with the captaincy for the 1930 season. Although the 1929 golf season was not quite so successful as that of the previous year when Texas won the con- ference championship, the Steer golfers won all three of their conference dual matches. A squad composed of Stewart Godwin, Forest Downing, Walter Wilcox, and Mac Burnett, newly elected captain, turned back Southern Methodist University five matches to one when the Ponies invaded Austin for Texas ' first dual match of the season. The same squad tied Rice three-to-three in their next match several weeks later; and they won very handily over T. C. U., winning four of the six matches played. In the Southwest conference championship play the Texas golfers unfortu- nately had an off-day, and the season ended with Texas in third place. I k fe 1930 CACTUS THE 1929 GCLE SEASON ' pOM PENICK ' S coaching, which is entirely unofficial, has made him invaluable to the golf squad. Penick, besides teaching the funda- mentals to golf classes in Physical Training, finds time to give the Longhorn golfers helpful hints on the link game. His coaching has been responsible in a great measure for the success of Texas University golfers. Tom Penick. Coach THE 1929 TEXAS GOLF SQUAD Mac Burnett Edward Connor Fred Cooper Jim Elliott Bill Humes WlLMER MASTERSON Jim McGonagill Lewis Pollock Walter Wilcox 1930 CACTUS THE 1929 SWIMMING SEASCN T RANK PANAMA FIELDS, from Balboa Heights, Panama, proved to be one of the greatest aquatic performers ever to appear in Texas. His tireless efforts in bring- ing recognition to swimming at the University of Texas were hardly ex- ceeded by his skill. He was a con- sistent point gatherer and had few peers in the water. Though Texas has not had ade- quate swimming facilities, Longhorn swimmers managed to do very well with the means at their disposal. Under the name of the Texas Swimming Club, with C. J. Alderson as coach, the Longhorn tankers completed a fairly successful season. The squad, composed of Harkrider in the back-stroke, Curtiss Beaty as a high diver, and Panama Fields, lost to A. and M. in a dual meet, 42-32. The Texas squad was hampered by a great number of ineligibles. In a water carnival sponsored by the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce on January 15, Captain Fields and his mates captured premier honors. Fields took two first places. Frank Fields, Captain 1930 CA.CTUS THE 1929 CRCSS-CCUNTRy SEASCN FOLLOWING the Texas sport custom that has prevailed for years, the Steer harriers elected Johnny Williams and Cecil Cole Co-Captains for the 1929 season. Both men had been mainstays of the preceding years ' squad and were expected to furnish the backbone for a successful season. Cole came across in great style in the conference championships, being the first Texas man to finish. Illness hampered the effectiveness of Johnny Williams, and the squad was deprived of his dependable run- ning for a greater part of the season. Led by Dan Storm and Adolph Schiller, sophomore newcomers on the Longhorn cross- country squad, Texas harriers won second place in the conference standing. Their first dual meet of the season was with Rice, resulting in a 26-31 win for the Steers. Dan Storm was the second man to finish the course and was followed by his sophomore teammate, Schiller. The Mustang harriers were bested the following Saturday, 25-30, and Storm this time led the field. Co-Captain Cole placed third. In the conference championship at Houston, the Longhorn harriers had to be content with trailing A. and M. for the title. Co-Captain Cole was the first Texas man to finish, placing fifth in the run. Awards were made to the following: C. W. Cole, Dan Storm, A. C. Schiller, J. Williams, and S. Bowen. Williams and Cole, Co-Captains Reserve awards were given to the following: W. C. Westerfeldt, and Frank Guffin. E. F. Meredith, C. Cate, J. H. McKinnon, Page 155 Top row — McLean, Coach; Green, Westerfeldt, Guffin Second row — J. H. McKinnon, Meredith, Cate, Bowen Bottom row — Storm, Cole, Co-Captain; Williams, Co-Captain; Schiller 1930 CACTUS IN 1 1 4HI 1 41 f I 1 1 f ■TCI- 1930 CACTUS Berry Whittaker Intra mural Director Senior Intramural Managers: Surginer Rutland Jones Junior Intramural Managers: top-Butler - Reynolds -Tanner- Newberry « Becker Bcttom-TerreM ' Robinson Stewart-Hardeman M Handball Dcubles ( hampions Independent B.Travino P.M.Guerrd Handball Doubles Champions Departments Pharmacy Koelle Kanter PaflSS IQ30 CA.CTUS Departmental Handball Champion - ■ E.R Hancock Engineer I University Hand ball Champion B.Travino — University Handball Champions Delta Tau Delta I Williams Weaver Handball Champion Fraternity Delta Tau Delta Williams University Cross Country Champion LLBIackney- Page 159 -V- 1930 CACTUS University Doubles Champions Tennis Doubles Champions Independent Little Campus Dormitory A Akins Windrew University Tennis Champion Williamson law Handball Doubles Champions Pharmacy Departmental Tennis Singles Champion Phi Delta Theta WO. Head PattlbO 1930 CACTUS University Golf Champion Alpha Tan Omega 1919 University ic)3o Wrestling Champions Hall Pitts Beck Baker 135 145 155 165 Ccoled e Kaderli HEAVY University Boxing Champions Valdes Burr Newton US US 135 Grdetias Heliums Cocledge 1+5 155 165 Leinbach 175 Kaderli heavy Independent Basketball Champions Newman Club Miller. Edmunds Leinbach, Butler, Harris ■ Independent Golf Champion - Gregg Page 161 1930 CACTUS University Fencing Champion M-Cutchecn 1929 Track Champions Independent Cafeteria Spring iqig Individual High Point Man igje-igig Douglas Newton Delta Kappa Epji Ion Paf 162 N 1930 CACTUS Track Champions Half Moon Spring iqiq University Tennis Champions Engineers Spring iqig Tennis Championship Fraternity Delta Kappa Epsilon Page lb3 930 C VCTUS Horseshoe Champions Independent Little Campus Spring icj20 Baseball Champions fraternity Delta Kappa Epjilon Spring giq University Baseball Champions Spring mo Engineers Pott lt 4 J WAiACTIYITItf ■I-! - IQ30 CA.CTUS IHtCoiliZ wfurer | tlizabelh Margaret Cunningham Member at large Cora Mae la fleur Publicity Manager Mary Hovvle Member sit large Louise Robinsoru_ Vice-President of W.-4M. J , J Frances Tarleton President Emma Glenn Vickers Secretary, W.AA. Paf 166 1930 CACTUS %7 9« « losephine Corner  i., HnterCUfff Manager Mildred Tarver wc Dorothy Kelly Racquet ClubUarfer Camp Mariana Archery Marion Seiders Independent Manager QolF 1930 CACTUS T «fa«e Club Nad e ne Hdl Eola Clifton Zeda La Cina Robin Hcod Orchesis Club Leader Louise Buchwdld KSS5 Te-WA4-Hiss Basketball Manager n . uta Herm«ella Bnden UrfSJ Pott 6 1 ELUEKCNN EELLEI —r JP P wP ' HILDA WOFFCRD ■ ' m mr r ' V DOROTHY KRAMER V - MAR.I ON JANIN ¥ w LILLIAN yiMPTDN IT ¥ i ■P KATHERYN HORN ¥ ■ I I ELIZABETH KERCH EVILLE m ff rr r V MM tm MARGARET MOORE i m fw ¥ f _ ■r MAMIE BULLAR.D m m w r ¥ o y ' Lu L mctw ' %S ' t x -47 0 t cLce4 f. THf Jcda tat. Gust ■ ?it, - . .-ss -r ' - — Lc s -=  — ' p V p V ¥ P ■ V ¥ ¥ w r r w w w w 1 •I CKGTANIZ4TICNX w r r r ¥ m -4- _ f I I III! I 12 Adele Housseis PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Jeanette Collette Mrs. Lutcher Stark Mrs. Wayman Adams Cornelia Gregory PI BETA PHI ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Avery, Austin Leroy Brown, San Antonio Ethel Bickler, Austin Claire Caswell, Austin Betty Colt, El Paso Justa Cartwright, Beaumont Josephine Corner, Austin Elizabeth Dinwiddie, San Antonio Mary Edson, Beaumont Elizabeth Eastland, Kerrville Dorothy Ellington, Big Spring Maxine Fletcher, Temple Daphna Grisham, Eastland Evelyn Gay, Waco Daisy Gilbert, Austin Grace, Hill, Cripple Creek, Colo. Norma Hill, Cripple Creek, Colo. Margaret Howie, Jackson, Miss. John Kelley Houssels, Vernon Adele Houssels, Vernon Edna Lewis, Austin Margaret McFadden, Austin Elizabeth McKennon, Waco Mary Moore, Paris Helen Milam, Dallas Salome McAllen, Brownsville G. Northcott, Huntington, W. Va. Margaret Parker, Bryan Sarah Payne, Austin Virginia Prater, Austin Dorothy Rylander, Waco Dorothy Snyder, El Paso Julia Smithers, Huntsville Virginia Suggs, Denison Vivian Walker, Corsicana Dorothy Wilson, Beeville Rachel Williams, Ft. Worth Annie Pearl Wiggins, San Antonio fl n o n y jiff .! Top — A. Houssels, Hargroves. G. Hill, Moore, J. Cartwrk;ht. Turner. Sparks. Grisham, Howie, Dinwiddie. J. K. Houssels Gav Sfcond — Corner, McFadden, McKinnon. Colt. Rylander, Su ;t;s, Sternenberc, Prater. Snyder. Gilbert, Edson Third — Williams. Paynk. Smithers. Simpson, Northcott. Eastland, Fletcher. Wilson. Caswell. Parker. McAllen. Walker Pott IS6 hit PI CETA PHI p Ufll In sA 4 Margie Bright, Ft. Worth Jerome Cartwright, Beaumont Ethel Childress, Ozona Nell Cogin, Waco Emma Jane Edge, Greenville Mildred Kidd, Brownwood Mary Kennedy, Kingsville Dorothy Lucker, San Antonio Mary McFadden, Yoakum Louise Morrell, Post PLEDGES Virginia Nalle, Austin Maud O ' Connor, Victoria Evelyn Pridgen, San Antonio Dorothy Richey, San Antonio Margaret Smith, Mexia Charlotte Strong, Beaumont Mary Webb, San Antonio Laila Wallace, Cuero Frances Wright, Wharton Marcia Wilson, Dallas PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Carrie Chatman Catt Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Mae L. Keller Amy B. Onken : Page 187 Founded April 28, 1867, Monmouth College Alpha Established February iq, 1002 t Gay More PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Helen Knox Mrs. M. B. Knox Anna Stratton Holden Anna Powell Ruth Hastings Mrs. J. Lee Davis l 4DDA l 4DP4 G AM HA ACTIVE MEMBERS Sarita Barber, San Benito Avelyn Caldwell, Ft. Worth Elizabeth Carrigan, Wichita Falls Marietta Duncan, Paris Elizabeth Faulkner, Austin Sue Gilliam, Brownwood Dorthea Griffith, Temple Blanche Haag, Temple Josephine Holden, Newport Katherine Horn, Brownwood Laura James, San Antonio Esther VVeller, Elise Jester, Corsicana Sarah Jester, Corsicana Dorothy Kramer, Austin Zenda Lewis, Gainesville Simon Lumpkin, Amarillo Gay More, Brownsville Martha McCurdy, Beeville Arlane Parker, Dallas Dorothy Nell Ross, Austin Josephine Rutland, Diball Frances Tarleton, Austin Elena Tyng, Victoria Brownsville Top row— Lumpkin. Gilliam. McCurdy, Tvnc. Holden, Kramer. Haac Second row — Elise Jester.Weller, Lewis, More, Tarleton, Sarah Jester Third row — Duncan, Griffith. Horn, Rutland, Ross Paf ISS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 3 PLEDGES Ada Bliss, Port Arthur Katherine Butte, Washington, D. C. Evelyn Calhoun, Austin Katherine Dahoney, A marillo Rachel Daugherty, Beeville Mae Irvin, Daingerfield Margaret Frazier, Hillsboro Frances Fry, Ft. Worth Isabell Margaret Hodgson, Ft. Worth Emmy Lou King, Ft. Worth Betty Knox, Kwanja, Korea Elizabeth Kraeger, Brownsville Claytie Pace, Sherman Dorothy Rose, Dallas Zerilda Ross, Lockhart Anne Teer, Austin Thielan, Paris PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Mrs. Herbert Hoover Helen Wills Dorothy Canfield Mrs. Alen Dale Young Mrs. A. Barton Hapburn hrfll Page 189 Founded October 13, 1870, Monmouth College Beta Xi Established February, iqo2 Frances Hatcher PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Edna Collins Mrs. Faith Adams Perry Pauline Murrah Mrs. M. H. Boerner Mamie Klett Mrs. Cleveland McConley Julia Knott Waugh Gladys Rountree CHI CMEG4 ACTIVE MEMBERS Lucille Abraham, Dallas Edith Bowman, Greenville Betsy Bibb, Marshall Doris Buchanan, Snyder Maxine Davis, Austin Helen Dona van, Houston Elna Griffin, Beeville Mary Nell Griffith, Austin Mary Lee Hampton, Quanah Frances Hatcher, Austin Catherine Henderson, San Angelo Elizabeth Hindman, Greenville Madge Maier, Greenville Top row — Parker. McCracken. Henderson. Gardner, Buchanan. Griffin, Hindman, Dean, Bariiam Second row — Hatcher, Davis, Bibb. Kincaid. Maier. Abraham, Lowe. Hami-ton. Bowman Paft 190 CHI CME6A PLEDGES Joel Barham, Nacogdoches Alma Brooks, Sugarland Marjorie Barnom, Dallas -Sue Cunningham San Antonio Mary Cline, Wichita, Kan. Kay Callahan, Brown-wood Lona Dean, Claude Roberta Deerman, Palestine Virginia Gardner, Waco Ollie Louise Hausman San Antonio Minnie Ingenhuett, Comfort Beatrice Kincaid, Kerrville Edith Lowe, San Antonio Anne McCracken, Marfa Mary Marbrich, Tyler Catherine Parker, Milford Mayme Sue Robinson, Dallas Dorothy Strahorn, Snyder Orlean Speer, Quanah Caroline Williams San Antonio PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Mabel Walker Willebrandt Gertrude Wilham Elizabeth Dyer Mary Mims Mary Love Collins Lena Phillips Mrs. C. C. Phillips Elizabeth Dunlop Page 191 Founded April 5, 1805, University of Arkansas Iota Chapter Established May 5, IQ05 Emily Long PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Miss Hallie Maud Neff Mrs. Guy Blount Mrs. Howell Duncan Mrs. Percy Deschon Mrs. Grieg James Mrs. Dale Smith Mrs. Willis Thompson Mrs. Wm. P. Morgan Mrs. J. B. Hatchitt Mrs. Mildred Chambers Sadler Mrs. Bob Smith KAPPA ALPHA THCTA ACTIVE MEMBERS Louise Adams, Commerce Eleanor Bruce, Orange Jean Canaday, San Antonio Blanche Curtis, Austin Helen Engelking, San Antonio Marianne Engelking, San Antonio Mae Fields, Henrietta Russell Flowers, Lockhart Josephine Gist, Amarillo Virginia Griffin, Victoria Melba Johnson, Galveston Francis Landrum, Austin Emily Long, Austin Lorraine Lucas, Orange Jane McCullough, Amarillo Eula Lee Mc.Knight, A marillo Bess Olsen, Cisco Norma Paylor, Waco Euela Pearson, Abilene Eloise Robertson, Lockhart Shirley Scales, Marshall Margaret Smullin, Palestine Mary Steger, Bonham Helen Storey, Cotulla Mildred Tarver, Saw Antonio Dorothy Nell Wisian, Lockhart Hilda Wofford, Athens Marjorie Wright, Mineral Wells Ella Jane Wurzb ' .ch, San Antonio Mary Jo Young, Corsicana Top row — Helen Engelking, Long. Flowers. Bruce, Wright, Olson, Wurzbach. Curtis. Landrum Second row — McCullough, Fields, Young. Storey, McKnight, Wisian, Wofford, Robertson, Paylor, Griffin Third row — Pearson, Canaday. Adams, Lucas, Tarver, Johnson. Gist, Marianna Engelking, Steger Pott 192 KAPPA ALPHA TIM ETA ♦ ion I Ma imio PLEDGES Dawn Adkins, Amarillo Elizabeth Autrey, Port Arthur Katherine Baker, Dallas Ann Crawford, Bonham Katherine Davis, Center Katherine Ford, Orange Elizabeth Gould, Taylor Margaret Harwood, Kerrville Dell Hatchitt, Wichita Falls Elizabeth Kercheville, San Antonio Ella Katherine Mills, San Antonio Hilma Reed, Galveston Mary Schleuter, Naco ' gdoches Virginia Stoneroad, Colorado Nancy Todd, San Antonio PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Miss Helen Taft Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr. Miss Laura Roosevelt Mrs. Geo. Banta Mary Margaret McBride felt! Page 193 Founded January 27, 1870, DePauw University Alpha Theta Established September 17, 1004 . !„•„. Isabel Maltzberger PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Dr. May Reitzel-Hopkins Mrs. Elizabeth Fromme Gardner Ethel Cruse Mouton Mrs. J. T. Bowman Mrs. J. W. Graham Mrs. Will Orgain Alberta Thompson Mrs. Curtis Plumly ZLETA TAW ALDHA ACTIVE MEMBERS Brooksie Nell Boyd, Temple Janie Brown, Shreveport Aline Burch, Breckenridge Eloise Chaison, Beaumont Virginia Collier, Silsbee Elizabeth Cowgill, San Benito Marjorie Cravens, Arlington Alexine Crawford, Beaumont Hazel Cutcher, Lockhart Julia Belle Deutz, Laredo Jean Devotie, Guanaiuato, Mexico Dorothy Downman, Houston Elizabeth Eastland, Austin Helen Glasscock, Austin Winona Glasscock, Austin Mary M. Glasscock, Austin Bess Tully, Sophie Hardin, Abilene Bernice Hargis, San Antonio Mary Ruth Holmes, Palestine Margaret Houston, McKinney Marietta Jackson, Rentier Emily Key, Lampasas Patty Lacey, Corpus Christi Dorothy Lattimer, San Antonio Isabel Maltsberger, Cotulla Margaret Moore, Houston Elizabeth Murphree, Lufkin Marianna Murphy, Mexia Oswald Parker, Beaumont Charlotte Reed, Houston Ann Scanlan, Brownsville Eloise Smith, Homer, La. Cuero Tap rote — Winona Glasscock. Eastland. Cowgill. Lacy. Thomas. Smith. Newton. Brown. Birch. Johnson. Mary Margaret Glasscock Second row — Holmes, Jackson. Downman. Helen Glasscock. Boyd. Reed. Moore, Ci-iciier. Hargis. Cravens Third row — Maltsberoer. Crawford, Cox. Key. Parker. Lattimer. Dkitz. Mirpiiy, Chaison, Scanlan. Collier Pate 194 •f ZE1 4 T kl) ALPHA I : tow PLEDGES Evelyn Boggs, Sulphur Springs Dorothy Brown, Mexia Frances Cox, Groesbeck Dorlean Durham, Ripley, Tenn. Mary Kathrine Fuston, Shreveport, La. Helena Jones, Del Rio Elizabeth Johnson, Hubbard Sarita Lomax, San Benito Mary Jane Newton, Dawson Elizabeth Pendleton, Shamrock Elizabeth Thomas, Corsicana Rosa Mae Tucker, Nacogdoches Dorothy Williams, Sherman PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Dr. Marion Hines Loeb Fritzi Kessler Beatrice Mills Alta Ruth Hahn Clara Mansfield Slade Dorothy Thipgen Virginia Frazier Boyle Elma T. Haynes 9 Page 195 Founded October 25, 1808, Virginia Stale Normal Kappa Established May, 1905 Mary Nell Jones PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Dr. Jet Winters Mrs. Alice Lockett Penick Mrs. Thurman Mayne Mrs. Charles Hackett Mrs. A. P. Brogan Mrs. Herbert French Mrs. Jack Finks ALPHA DELTA PI ACTIVE MEMBERS Isabel Ahrens, Lockhart Bess Baldwin, Austin Eleanor Bierschvvale, Mason Dorothy Cunningham, Gainesville Lucille Davis, Amarillo Gertrude Dutton, Brady Mary Rice Fuller, Austin Blanche Gatlin, Austin Grace Hargon, Austin Helen Kuhn, Austin Claire Morris, Austin Mary Nass, Austin Louise Neal, Amarillo Daisy Prevvitt, Estelline Elizabeth Sims, Austin Ruth Streater, Lake Charles, La. Margaret Showalter, Austin Ruth Thornton, Galveston Sarah Turk, San Antonio Catherine Woolsey, Austin Lottie Wright, Amarillo Jeanette Waddell, Midland Top row — Ahrens. Hargon. McDonald, Sims. Fuller. Anderson. Woolsey. Turk. Taylor. Kin-.. Cunningham Strand row — Thornton, Gattin, Moore, Neal, Woods, Streater. Anthony, McCormick. Showalter. Baldwin Third row — Davis, Jones, Prewitt, Wright, Clement, Dutton. Morris, Bierschwale. Neal, Treschwig, Hatcher Pott 196 ALPHA DELTA PI m m PLEDGES Carolyn Adams, La Grange Florence Bauman, Raleigh, N. C. Lucy Ginter, San Antonio Martha Hulse, Galveston Helen Jones, Bunkie, La. Althea Klumpp, Austin Marjorie Lonning, Llano Adair Taylor, Panama, Canal Zone PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Mrs. J. N. MacDonald Mrs. J. Y. McCallum Mrs. Louise H. Coe Irma Tapp Jean James Emily Langham Frances Morehouse Janet Pressley Piper - Page 197 Founded May 15, 185 Wesleyan College Delta Established June 7, igo6 DELTA DELTA DELTA Dorothy Watts ACTIVE MEMBERS PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Mary Margaret Taylor Virginia Tabor Pauline Wallace Evelyn Thatcher Sadie Brewer, Eastland Josephine Caldwell, Ennis Madeline Callahan, San Saba Virginia Casbeer, Austin Mary Frances Coffey, Vernon Genevieve Critz, Austin Bess Eidman, Austin Frances Greenwood, San Antonio Dorothy Hill, Austin Helen Wilson, Dorothy Kelly, Austin Sarah Ann Llewellyn, Marlin Margaret Montgomery, Edinburg Margaret Scott, Cleburne Gretchen Smith, Austin Prances Taylor, Bay City Louise Walbert, Columbus, Kan. Mildred Washburn, Cleburne Dorothy Watts, Austin Bay City Top row — Kelly, Critz, Taylor, Montgomery, Llewellyn, Greenwood, Davis Second row— Eidman, Wilson, Casbeer, Caldwell, Callahan, Scott Third row — Watts, Coffey, Hrewer, Washburn, Smith, Hill, Walbert Pa t t 198 ■• DELTA DELTA DELTA. A PLEDGES i u Ouida Baxter, Chilton Mary Penn Bowers, Caldwell Nancy Bringhurst, Houston Don Ruth Coffee, Wichita Falls Rae Files, Itasca Ann Hayes, Austin Helen Hearne, Deweyville Ivie Helm, Memphis Mary Anna Hunt, Portland Martha Johnson, Brownwood Philips Klippel, Calveston Joyce Myers, San Antonio Cornelia Noble, Temple Adelaide Rogers, Jonesboro Margaret Stewart, Long Ester Mae Tarver Corsicana Lucille Thomas, Midland PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Helen Peak Elizabeth Roff Pearl B. Bonisteele Mary Chapin Mrs. E. N. Parmelee Louise Fitch Mrs. F. E. Priddy Dr. Sarah Stinchfield Page 199 Founded Thanksgiving Eve. 188S Thela Zeta Established February 23, 1012 fit Maybess Matthews PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Arabella O ' Dell Lois Baird Trice Mrs. William Murphy Ata Francis Miller Mrs. Coleman Gay Up- PHI ML ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary E. Braley, Troup Robin Brooks, Rio Grande City Roxie Busch, Shiner Ora Davis, San Antonio Emma Dee Hall, Hico Nell Hurley, Franklin Laurie D. Knipling, Ganado Allie Lawrence, Mansfield, La. Mary McCullough, Goldthwaite Maebess Matthews, Austin Pauline Mauritz, Ganado Jacquelin Nesbet, Dallas Helen Osburn, Melissa Alice Pierson, Austin Mercy Ramsey, Austin Margaret Vaughan, Austin Dortha Wattinger, Austin La Trelle Wattinger, A uslin Top row— Wattinger. McGoldrick, Allen, Hurley. Braly. Osburn. Barge, Matlock Second row— Lawrence. Pierson. Brooks, Ramsey, Hall, Matthews, Wattinger Third row— McCullough, Knipling, Vaughan, Mauritz, Buske, Scroggins, Pember. Davis Pat ' 200 I III HI PLEDGES Maidie Allen, Austin Laverne Barge, Austin Alma Camp, Austin Lois Cannon, Austin Miriam Erwin, Austin Maudie Holt, Spearman Mary Louise McDaniel, A us tin Miriam Matlock, Frost Mattie Alice Scroggins, Tyler PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Mrs. Ethelan Tyson Gaw Augusta Evans Wilson Annabel Matthews Dorothy Kaucher Mrs. James E. Hays Page 201 Founded March 4, 1852, Wesleyan College Phi Established May is. 1013 13 ALPHA PHI ia a Texie Boggess PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Dr. Goldie Horton Mildred Paxton Moody Jessie Mary Hill Mabel Cooper Bonita Finney Miriam Brown Beryl May Francis Julia Crisp ACTIVE MEMBERS Texie Boggess, Del Rio Betty Bundy, San Antonio Verda Nell Chapman, Sulphur Springs Edith Eilenberger, Palestine Mary Jo Fitzgerald, Austin Evelyn Inmon, San Antonio Marilla Masterson, San Antonio Mary Grace Milam, Seymour Mary Martha Morris, Houston Elizabeth Nagle, Austin Elizabeth Putnam, Plainview Sue Smalling, Pampa Ada Snyder, Cleburne Maretta Talbot, San Antonio Top row — White, Smalling, Putnam, Eilenberger, Bundy. Nagle, Hoggess Second row — Masterson. Snyder, Fitzgerald, Milam, Inmon. Chapman. Talbot Pan 202 ALPHA PHI M PLEDGES Hazel DeWeese, Austin Irene Martin, Gilmer Romma Rogers, Tyler Elizabeth Rogers, Tyler to.. Page 203 Founded October 20, 1872, Syracuse University Omega Established May 14, 1020 PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Frances E. Willard Ruth Abbott Jones Katherine Baker Ruth Terry Hally Stiles Florence Ryerson Ann Hard - r KAPPA DELTA Lily Rush Walker PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Helen Reed Virginia Reed Florence Stullken Mrs. Martin Anderson Dorothy Stevenson Imogene Balcon Thelma Dillingham ACTIVE MEMBERS Claire Hamilton, Houston Margaret Hardwicke, CorSicana Rose Hardwicke, Corsicana Patricia Howard, Houston Gene Jakowicz, Port Arthur Mary Keith, Port Arthur Dorris La Vanture, Ft. Sam Houston Beth Law, Austin Judith Lott, Navasota ' Izora Murchison, Dallas Evelyn Nash, San Antonio Anna Gene O ' Banion, Waskom Marie Pope, Hamlin Josephine Prowse, Austin Lily Rush Walker, College Station Hattie Lou Stapleton, Acala Frances Voigt New Braunfels Top row — Law, Hardwicke, La Vanture, Howard, Keith. Prowse. Spessard. O ' Banion, Nash Second row — Jakowicz, Pope, Murchison, Hamilton, Walker. Stapleton, Voic.t, Lott Pan 204   T rAPPA DELTA rii PLEDGES Mary Elizabeth Culbert, Kresco, Iowa Dorothy Hill, Dallas Clellia Mae Hillard, Taft Ruth Jagoe, 5 . Thomas, Ont. Clemice McDonald, Kerrville Martinett Richardson, Dallas PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Mrs. Gladys Pugh Redd Sue Bolinger Addie Munday Katherine Russell Marjorie Stewart Palmer Lucy Lewis Dorothy D. Watts Marion Mullins Page 105 Founded October 33, iSgy, Virginia State Normal School Sigma Epsilon established April 8, 1031 Mary Miller Cox PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Rachel Dunaway Evelyn Farrell Foley Kathyrn Shipp Thompson Virginia Montague Fannie Twichell Lorraine Decherd Helen Hamilton Eva Klipach GAHH4 PHI EETA ACTIVE MEMBERS Sylvia Anderson, Arthyde, Minn. Martha Chamness, Austin Catherine Clark, Crowell Mary Helen Cockrum, Goldthwaite Alice Marie Correll, A ustin Mary Miller Cox, Austin Emma V. Decherd, Austin Nookie Ebeling, Marble Falls Pauline Fertsch, Austin Helen Hamilton, Amarillo Constance Hume, Palestine Eleanor Luetcke, San Antonio Irene Earle McClellan, San Antonio Isabelle Mayse, Austin Eloise Miller, Austin June Nagel, St. Louis, Mo. Margaret Nester, Palacios Grace Sanderson, Mankato, Kan. Eva Beth Sellers, Corpus Christi Augusta Shivers, Crockett Mary Eleanor Shivers, Crockett Courtney Ward, Clarksdale, Miss. Florence Weymouth, San Antonio Louise Williams, Hamilton Top row — Williams, Anderson, Correll. Nagrl, Johnson, Hamilton Second row— Chamness, Ebeling, Sanderson, Decherd, Nester. Luetcke, Shivers Third row— Cockrum, Sellers, Clark. Weymouth, Cox, Shivers Paf 206 y GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES Katherine Bace, Houston Jean Davis, Houston Elizabeth Henderson, San Antonio Dorothy Johnson, Austin Mary Belle Mendell, Austin LURLINE McKAMEY, Port Lavaca Irene Sanders, Beaumont Zula Williams, San Antonio PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Mrs. Vernon Kellogg Florence Marshall Grace S. Richmond Mrs. William G. McAdoo Sybil Bauer Helen Meany Katherine A. Mortor Page 207 Founded November n, 1874, Syracuse University Alpha Zeta Established May 20, 1022 Minelma Curling PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Ura Swann Marian Landrum Mrs. Clark Campbell Virginia Rich Marian McDowell Mrs. Fred Junkin Mrs. Sam T. Dowty Mrs. Mark Lattimer DELTA ZETA ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Brown, Bartlett Dorothy Calvert, San Antonio Minelma Curling, Bartlett Adeline Harvey, Austin Mary Hammond, Austin Josleen Lockhart, Austin Franke Thompson, Houston Davilla Weaver, Ft. Worth Top row — Weaver, Brown, Curling. Luik, Hammond, La Flkur Stcond rotn — Harvey, Archer. Disch, Keith, Thompson Third row— Elliott. Lockhart, Calvet. Buckley Re Ml A  DELTA ZETA PLEDGES Alice Archer, Holland Catherine Best, Austin Jana Louise Byers, Coleman Helen Buckley, Galveston Dessie Clancey Cross, Houston Mildred Disch, Rapid City, S. D. Anne Elliott, Greenville Madeline Keith, Austin Cora Mae La Fleur, Kinder, La. Frances Lusk, Austin Margaret Lee, Weatherford Madeline Lee, Weatherford Faye Parsons, Weatherford PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Mrs. Carl G. Malott Mrs. Rene Sebring Smith Dr. Helen Johnson Mary Dranga Campbell Miss Lois Higgins Mrs. Frederick D. Smith Dr. Sherston Newberry Mrs. Grace Mason Lundy M Page 209 Founded October 24, 1002, Miami University Alpha Tau Established May 16, J024 ALPHA CHI CHEGA Jexetta Grantham PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Miss Margaret Cousins Mrs. Hugh Lynn Llerena Friend Mrs. Colonel Simmons ♦ ACTIVE ' MEMBERS Elizabeth Benson, Galveston Mary Alice Bone, Wichita Falls Margaret Bridges, Nixon Willa Curd, El Paso Mary Earnest, Mercedes Lotta Evers, Denton Jenetta Grantham, McGregor Amy Nell Gurley, Ft. Worth Margaret Howard, El Paso Jean Langston, Garrison Etta Mae Niendorff, Laredo Virginia Nourse, Eagle Pass Ruth Phifer, San Antonio Dolly Scholl, Galveston Louise Starley, Pecos Top row — Gurley, Earnest, Curd. Haydon, Grafius, Phifer. Benson Second row — Grantham. Scholl, Langston, Bridges, Buie, Woods Third row — Niendorff, Evers. Starley. Howard, Bone I ' ait 210 ALPHA CHI CHEG4 t PLEDGES Frances Buie, Gilmer Betty Woods, Anderson Frankie Haydon, El Paso PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Mrs. Edward MacDowell Madam Fannie Bloomfield Mrs. S. D. Graff Mrs. G. O ' Donnell Starr Mrs. Marion B. Hickey Dorothy Thompson Mrs. Edith McBride Ruth Agnes Hooper PtfUO Page 21 1 Founded October 15, 1885, De Pauw University Alpha Established September 13, 1024 11 PH 4 EPSILCN PHI Madeline Jaffe PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Mrs. Louise Landa Mrs. Irving Goldberg Mrs. David Miller Mrs. Meyer Coogan Jay Greenberg Margaret Eldridge Elizabeth Eldridge ACTIVE MEMBERS Hannah Brooks, Corsicana Ruth Eldridge, San Antonio Henrietta Fiechenbach, Dallas Leona Gordon, Wharton Esther Glosserman, Lockhart Irma Guggenheim, San Antonio Lois Hart, Palestine Madeline Jaffe, Corsicana Alene Jacobs, Plainview La verne King, Dallas Shirley Krauss, Elizabeth, La. Marjorie Kauffman, Galveston Natalie Levin, Dallas Lorraine Mehl, Ft. Worth Sylvia Roseman, San Antonio Pauline Stahl, Gonzales Top row — Eldridge, Glosserman. Gordon, Levin, Mkmi , Jafff., Stahl, Jacobs Second row— Kino. Roseman, Krauss. Brooes, Fiechenbach, Hart, Kauffman Paf 212  ! ALPHA EPSILCN PHI 4 1 si PLEDGES Rike, Alexander, Houston Mary Louise Aronsfeld, Houston Josephine Davis, Corsicana Etta Mae Kauffman, Galveston Mildred Lippe, Ft. Worth Evelyn Belle Sanger, Dallas Page 213 Founded October 24, 1000. Barnard College Omega established April 2j, 1925 PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Fannie Wise Bertha Feitel Gertrude F. Markel Lucy Cooper Dorothy Schaeffer Alice Green -K Lucille Collins PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Polly Magford Sarah Thaxton Maxine Fincher Hiawatha Crosslin Mrs. E. E. Berkman ALPHA XI DELTA 4 ACTIVE MEMBERS Clara Marie Arrington, Saw Antonio Elizabeth Bradfield, Austin Louise Bradford, Austin Evelyn Butler, Austin Lucille Collins, Ft. Worth Zola Day, El Campo Jocelyn Day, El Campo Emma Glenn Vickers, Seguin Christine Ellis, San Antonio Catherine Faulk, Austin Anna Gidley, Austin Mamie Griffin, Gonzales Louise Hinyard, San Angelo Ruth Hutchinson, Abilene Nelleen Leggett, Fostoria Vivian Smith, Austin Top raw — Hinyard. Gidley, Bradhei.ii. Butler, Hutchinson, Lecigktt. Bradford Sttond row — Vickers, Collins, Arrini;ton, Faulk, Ellis, Griffin. Smith Pat 214 «  m ALPHA XI DELTA MM I M Page 215 PLEDGES Valerre Childs, Austin Dorothy Childs, Austin Josephine Ilse, Sabinal Founded April 17, 1803, Lombard University Alpha Omega Established April, J 929 PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Julia Warren Mabel Kingsley Richardson Maxine Davis Dr. Mabel G. Kessler Alice S. Plummer Erveyna Deist Margaret Lindquist Dr. Mary Meek Atkenson Ethel Collins PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNAE Fanny Levy Gertrude Adler PHI SI 4 U 1 SIGMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Augustus, Austin Etta Cohn, Austin Ethel Collins, Cameron Ruth Gross, Houston Maurine Kranson, Marshall Belle Lee, San Antonio Hattie Levy, Sweetwater Gertrude Marmar, Tyler Rose Oshman, Galveston Ruby Lee Robinowitz, Rosenburg Esther Susholtz, Houston Top — Oshman, Collins, Augustus. Marmar. Robinoh 117 Second — Gross. Kranson. Levy, Cohn. Susholtz Pof 216 Ill SIGMA SIGMA 1r PLEDGES Harriet Hausmann, Mercedes Marian Schartz, Mart Clara Tartar, San Juan Esther Susholtz Founded November 26, 1913 Hunter ' s College Tau Established June, 1929 Collins Susholtz Robinowiiz Page 217 ■PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Gay More, President OFFICERS Mary Gay More Salome McAllen Hilda Wofford . President Vice-President Secretary Sorority Alpha Chi Omega . Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Phi . Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega . Delta Delta Delta . Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Delta . Kappa Kappa Uamma Phi Mu . . . Pi Beta Phi Phi Sigma Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha . Senior Mary Alice Bone Mary Nell Jones Madeline Jaffe Edith Eilenberger Ruth Hutchinson Katherine Henderson Genevieve Critz Frankie Tompson Mary Nell Cox Hilda Wofford Margaret Hardwicke Mary Gay More Dortha Wattinger Salome McAllen Rose Oshman Jean De Votie Junior Janetta Grantham Elizabeth Sims La verne King Marietta Talbot Clara Marie Arrington Betsy Bibb Frances Taylor Adeline Harvey Florence Weymouth Frances Landrum Elizabeth Law Esther Weller Margaret Vaughn Frances Sternenberg Ethel Collins Emily Frances Key r« — Critz. AAA; Wkymouth, P B; I.andrum, KAH; Cox, P H; Bonk, AXO; Smiih. 7.TA; Oshman, 2Xi Vaughn, M; Taylor, AAA; Jones. A All: Law, K A Stecnd— 01 lisv ♦££: Thompson, A .; Harvey, A ,; Talbot, A : Grantham, AXU; Jaffe, AK+; Weller. KKP; Hutchinson. ASA; Bias, XU; Henderson. XU Third — Sternknreri.. III! ; Bilenberuer, A ; Key, .TA; More, KKP; Arrington, AEA; Sims. AAII; McAllen. 1111+; Hamilton, P B; De Voiie. ZTA Pagt 2IS ■ II 411 I l 111 f evil PHI DELTA THETA George Seay PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Tom Connaly Cullen F. Thomas Judge Thomas Botts Rhodes S. Baker Norman R. Crozier Jim A. Baker J. B. Adoue, Jr. Dr. Eugene Barker John Henderson ACTIVE MEMBERS J. B. Adoue, Dallas B. N. Boren, Dallas Roland Boyd, Lavon Ayres Compton, Gatesville Lester Cox, Groesbeck Mitchell Darby, Houston G . Duncan, Eagle Lake J. Foxworth, Dallas Ray Hanks, Hanks W. Hargrove, Beaumont W. O. Head, Dallas Tom Hughes, Texarkana Wm. Murphy, Mexia John Pace, Dallas John Henderson, Bonham Charles Page, Austin Dan Perry, Temple David Phelan, Mercedes Lewis Pallock, Temple Fred Proctor, Victoria Wm. Rutland, Austin J. Rutland, Austin Wm. Scurry, Dallas Geo. Seay, Dallas Phil Wharton, Dallas Alfred Rose, Dallas W. Comegys, McKinney Maxey Hargrove, Beaumont Allan J. Terrill, Dallas Thomas Ebner, Ardmore, Okla. t t« M.« Top row—W. Hargrove, Scurry, Thomas. Pace, M. Hargrove, Duncan. Mann. W. Rutland, Head. Darby. Rose Second row — Proctor. Foxworth. Henderson. H. Duncan, Perry. Hanks. Boren. Adoue. Seay. Boyd Third row — Wharton, Comegys. Cox, Rome. Page. Terrill. James, Common. Phelan Pat ' ZW « a PHI DELTA THETA PLEDGES Hal. Duncan, Burnet Wm. Mann, Galveston Jack Knight, Temple Nelson Waggener, Dallas Robert La Prelle, Dallas D. C. Moore, Clarksville W. E. Gibbs, Huntsville J. D. Furrh, Elysian Fields D. H. Gregg, Houston A. I. Warsham, Dallas PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Benjamin Harrison Will F. Hays D. F. Houston Eugene Field Grantland Rice Chas. Chick Evans M Page 221 Founded December 26, 184X, Miami University Beta Established 1883 Claude I.oftus PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Hon. Will C. Hogg Hon. Fritz G. Lanham Clyde Littlefield Hon. Royall R. Watkins Walter E. Monteith l 4DPA ALPHA ACTIVE MEMBERS S. Barker, Austin L. Brazelton, Houston Jay Brown, Austin P. H. Candler, Dallas E. B. Felder, Wichita Falls B. M. Hughes, Hillsboro C. M. Loftus, Houston A. Mathis, San Antonio Dean Metts, Houston Hardy Moore, Paris W. B. Newkirk, Ft. Worth Don Rupard, Dallas M. Sellers, San Antonio A. Terrell, Ft. Worth J. Terrell, Ft. Worth Top row — Mathis, Rupard. Hi-ches. Newkirk. Candler, Felder Second row — A. Terrell. Sessions, Lorn . Brazelton, J. Terrell Third row — Brown. Smith. Sellers, Metts Pat ' 222 P«2 1 KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGES Joe Brown, El Paso Ed. Conner, Dallas A. H. Fraser, San Antonio C. Frederick, Pineland Dan Greenwood, Ft. Worth R. Horlock, Houston M. Kuehne, Wichita Falls J. P. Mitchell, Austin Ewell Muse, Ft. Worth W. S. Red, Houston Chilton O ' Brien, Beaumont G. Snavely, Harlingen R. Timmis, Gainesville PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Hugh Dorsay Joseph Folk Morris Shepard Charles Punyear H. A. Boaz Tindley Murray : MfJ f .4 f ¥- « • — • - Founded December 21, 1865, Washington and Lee University Omicron Established October j, 1883 Page 223 Allen Davis PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Lutcher Stark Albert S. Burleson Barry Bennefield Ben Smith Bud Mather Judge Ben Powell Prof. Frederick Duncalf ■MV ■PHI GAMMA DELTA ACTIVE MEMBERS George Armistead, San Antonio Charles Bacon, Abilene Robert Campbell, San Antonio Don Clark, San Antonio William Clark, San Antonio Mitchell Crisp, Uvalde Herbert Crowder, Austin Allen Davis, Wichita Falls Jesse Edwards, San Antonio Joe Everton, Austin George Haddaway, Ft. Worth George Hucherson, Houston Maurice Powell, Lubbock Charles Proctor, Palestine W. B. Russell, San Antonio Jack Sayles, Abilene Geo. Shields, Victoria Gerald Stafford, San Antonio Robt. Stewart, Lockhart ROBT. SWEARINGEN, San Antonio Atlas Thompson, Dallas Gerald Veltman, San A ntonio Joe Weatherby, Brownwood Geo. Winterbotham, Galveston Tom Webb, Palestine Top row — Davis. Swearinckn, Edwards. Clark, Bacon. Stewart Stcond row — Powell, Campbell, IU ' Tcherson. Crisp, Hamilton Third row— Proctor. Veltman, Russell. Weatherby, Thompson, Haddaway Patt 224 i PHI G4MM4 DELTA PLEDGES Jim Armstrong, Texas City B. B. Brown, San Antonio Tom Crowder, Austin J. J. Deiss, Amarillo Irving Moody, Galveston W. H. Speaker, Dallas PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Calvin Coolidge Henry F. Sinclair Charles P. Steinmetz Thomas R. Marshall Charles W. Fairbanks Christy Matthewson Page 225 Founded April 22, 1848, Jefferson College Tau Deuteron Established November I, 1883 Edgar Townes, Jr. PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI John Bowles Edgar E. Townes, Sr. Charles Francis Hugh Potter Leslie Wagner Frank C. Jones, Sr. Alvin Ousley ■W- BETA THETA PI ACTIVE MEMBERS James Anderson, Brady Bruce Bledsoe, Austin Macon Boddy, Henrietta Elmore Borchers, Laredo Geo. B. Butler, Bryan Geo. Burkitt, Palestine Carrol Cox, Houston W. O. Crain, Houston Dick Derby, Laredo Ralph Greenlee, Mercedes Hal Halbert, Corsicana James Hancock, Paris Paul Hull, Wichita Falls Henry King, Ft. Worth James Lumpkin, Amarillo James Maxwell, Brady McGilivery Muse, Brownwood James Pipkin, Bryan Charles Potter, Gainesville Albert Searcy, Brenham W. B. Spillman, San Antonio Edgar Townes, Houston Lawrence Thrasher, Austin John Wright, Arkadelphia, Ark. Lawrence Wilson, Durant, Okla. Harry Zeanon, Austin Top row— Boddv. Butler, Burkitt. Hardin, Hull. Thrasher, Borchers, Wilson, Anderson Stcond row — McDucald, Greenlee, Pipkin, Bledsoe, Zeanon, Cox, Potter, Crain Third row — Maxwell, Spillman, Halbert, Searcy, King, Townes, Hancock, Wright, Muse Pap 226 BETA THETA PI PLEDGES C. C. Bankhead, Paris J. H. Butler, Bryan Jarilde Johnson, Des Moines J. H. Light, San Antonio James McDougal, Houston Joe H. Munster, Austin B. P. Staats, Harlingen Graham Short, Edinburg Bob Schmerbeck, Kerrville PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI J. M. Harlan Wm. C. Borah Edgar O. Lovett Frank Lowden Thomas A. Baker Page 227 Founded August 8, 1830, Miami University Beta Omicron Established 1884 ' .■T Scott Wilkey PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI H. Y. Benedict Judge J. W. McClendon Judge F. L. Hawkins W. M. O ' Dell Judge T. W. McGregor M(iH ALPHA I I Ml I S ACTIVE MEMBERS Felix Atwood, Ennis John Boldrick, Denison Jim Bower, Dallas Murry Butler, Tyler Clifford Braly, Pampa Everett Comer, Ft. Worth Fred Couper, Wichita Falls Raleigh Curtis, Temple Jim Elliott, Dallas Charles Green, Amarillo Clyde Halbert, Corsicana Morgan Harris, Cleveland Gilbert Howard, Dallas Ted James, San Antonio John Keevil, Wichita Falls Allan Key, Eastland Blair Lewis, Eastland Joe Lea, El Paso Tom McGown, Houston George McReynolds, Temple Bill Parker, Ft. Worth Harwood, Phillips, Eastland Marvin Porter, Caldwell David Russell, Ft. Worth Joe Renfro, Brownwood Andy Smith, Nacogdoches Irving Tennant, Temple Rut Vining, Pine Bluff, Ark. Courtney Wells, Austin Scott Wilkey, El Paso Jimmy Wilson, Ft. Worth Top row— Key, Smith. Hrai.y. Holdru k. Kendall. Wells. Keevil, Coupee. Vininc. James Second row — Lewis. Phillips. McReynolds, Bower. Halbert. Elliot. Harris. Bl ' tler, Howard Third row — Porter, Comer, Parker, Wilkey, Tennant. W. Elliot, Russell. McGown. Lea. Atwood P04, ZU SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Pv ' J Page 229 PLEDGES Bob Archer, Corpus Christi George Davidson, Eastland Charles Dannell, Sherman Bill Durham, Kansas City Bill Finney, Paris Jack Frost, Eastland Lester Hamilton, Palestine Fred Hammonds, Ft. Worth Charles Hooks, Texarkana Sharpe McCullough, A marillo David Peden, Houston Bob Snakard, Ft. Worth Jack Tinnin, Paris PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI James O ' Neill Rudy Vallee P. C. Knox J. M. Dickinson Edward P. Stitt Floyd C. Furlow Merle Thorpe Bobby Jones Founded March a, 1856, University of Alabama Rho Established May 27, 1884 Walter Howe PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Dean T. U. Taylor Dean I. P. Hildebrand Donald Joseph Dr. Joe Gilbert Judge Lee Estes Stookie Allen C. R. Smith Beauford Jester KAPPA SIGM t ACTIVE MEMBERS C. A. Bassett, Amarillo McCollum Burnett, San Antonio B. G. Cox, Texarkana J. T. Davis, Waco Burch Downman, Houston Brooke Early, Brownwood Clifton Emerson, McKinney Raymond Fischer, Austin G. C. Harris, Courtney Walter Howe, El Paso Joe Hutcheson, Houston R. E. Kepke, Dallas Frank Knight, Bartlett Robert Miller, Gonzales Terrell Ziller, Claude Meadows, Waco Malin Mitchell, Texarkana Frank Moffett, McAllen Horace Morelock, Alpine Wm. Murchison, Corsicana C. L. McAfee, Amarillo R. B. Newcome, Austin B. D. Orgain, Beaumont Herbert Peebles, Waco Earl Taylor, Austin Sam Woodward, Ft. Worth Rip Ward, San Angelo John Wall, San Antonio Walter Wilcox, Austin Wm. Wilkinson, Ft. Worth Beaumont Top row — Burnett, Hucherson. Montgomery, Orgain, Miller, Wilkinson, Cowley, Howe. Mitchell, Emerson, Cox Second row— Wall, Kepke, Woodward, Gillett, Harris, McAfee, Newcome, Downman, Murchison, Knight Third row— Davis, Meadows, Moore, Peebles, Ziller, Morelock, Hutcheson, Sublett, Bassett, Ward, Moffett Pott 1)0 fyfll I I KAPPA SIGMA PLEDGES Dan Gardner, Austin Henry Moore, Austin Sam Fleming, Houston Carr Robinson, Austin Frank Sublett, San Benito Fisher Wickliffe, Austin Jim Pinkerton, Lufkin Billy Walton, Bartlett W. E. Horne, Mc Allen D. L. Biddy, Dublin E. L. Ashcroft, Sulphur Springs F. H. Parker, San Antonio James Harvey, Wichita Falls Edwin Price, Corsicana W. W. Jones, Sulphur Springs PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI William G. McAdoo Earle B. Mayfield Nelson Doubleday N. L. Carpenter Manley O. Hudson John C. Futnall William Haines Gus Sonnenburg Page 231 Founded December io, i860. University of Virginia Tau Established 1884 ft  tw M MA CHI A fL £ %p r Hal Thompson ACTIVE MEMBERS E. L. Beular, Beaumont Norman Jarrell, Bishop James Bobbitt, Hillsboro Radcliffe Killam, Laredo Louis Bonner, Houston Frank McClendon, Tyler Wheeler Bordages, Houston Hayden McKay, Humble PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Bruce Burnett, Benjamin John McKay, Austin Joe Burnett, Milano Denman Moody, San Antonio Judge D. F. Bobbitt Richard Coit, Renner Murray Ramsey, Austin Dewey Bradford Pat Coon, Terrell Otto Ramsey, Austin Leroy G. Denman Walter Dowell, Al Robinson, Austin Gilbert M. Denman Walnut Ridge, Ark. Dexter Shelley, Austin Judge Wilbur P. Allen Tom Files, Hillsboro James Souder, Boston, Mass. Hubert Folbre, San Antonio Hal Thompson, Dallas George Golden, Dallas Charlie Wallace, Center William Hamilton, Dallas Holland Wallace, Cuero Charles Hawn, Athens Minton White, Sanderson Robert Holton, Terrell Gordon Young, Malvern, Ark. John Young, Malvern, Ark. f Top row— Golden, Moody. Bonner. Folbre. Bordages. Souder. Wallace. Thompson, Coon. Files, Hawn Stromt row— Shelley. J. Young. Hamilton, Dowell, Killam, Ramsey. Jarrell. McKay, M. Ramsey. Robinson Third row— Bobbitt. G. Young, Coit, Holton, Regan. Wallace, Perry, Burnett. McClendon Pott in SIGMA CHI ' m K lit PLEDGES Dick Clark, Dallas Tom Folbre, San Antonio I. P. HlLDEBRAND, Austin Ray Odom, Rusk James Perry, San Antonio Llewellyn Powell, Dallas Woodward Regan, Port A rthur Jack Sparks, Austin Fisher Tyler, Austin Steve Williams, Austin PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Grover Cleveland John M. Studebaker James H. Smart J. M. Hamilton Robert S. McCormick George Ade Walker I. Hines ffi Page 233 Founde d June 28, 1855, Miami University Alpha Nu Established September 24, 1884 10 SIS HA NU Jake Looney ACTIVE MEMBERS PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Marrs McLean William Thompson Barry Miller Sam R. Sayers Dr. E. P. Schoch John Tarleton Jerry Stedman, Jr. A. E. Amerman William W. Ralston Eddie Barrett Thomas Abell, Wharton Jack Ammann, Wichita Falls Travis Baker, Tolar Gordon Brown, Dallas Frank Cheatham, San Antonio Wilson Elkins, San Antonio Herman Giesecke, San Antonio Allyn GorAon, Corsicana Charles Harper, San Antonio Robert Harris, Austin Welch Leach, Thornton J. T. Looney, San Antonio Warren McDonald, Tyler Gerald Rice, San Antonio F. A. Rees, San Antonio Edward Rehmann, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Clifton Tupper, San Antonio John Upham, San Antonio Kelso Vernor, San Antonio Glenn Wallace, Ft. Worth C. J. Witherspoon, San Antonio Gail Whitcomb, Webster H G X F. Fi f t t t f f t Ml I Top row — Cheatham. Looney, Leach, Gordon, Abei.l, Baker, Ammann, Wallace Second row — Rice, Giesecke, Harris, Rees, Johnson. Long. Tupper Third row — Whitcomb, Elkins. Stewart, Witherspoon, Rehmann. Wricht, Harper, Vernor Patt ZH SIGMA NU ■M I ■ 1i PLEDGES Hyram Bailey, San Antonio Carrol Bennet, Shreveport, La. H. B. Barnhart, Austin G. D. Carlock, Honey Grove Ned Depuy, San Antonio F. A. Forman, Denison Fred Groos, San Antonio H. M. Hopkins, Saw Antonio V. B. Jaeggli, San Antonio T. W. Labatt, Saw Antonio F. I. Moore, Wharton Ed. Plumley, Beaumont Fritz Stewart, Jacksonville Charles Upham, San Antonio Thomas Wright, Austin Thomas Weigel, Austin Forrest White, Ft. Worth PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI John A. Graham Zane Grey Archibald Henderson H. H. Hanna Oscar Bland Marion Letcher  Page 235 Founded January i, i86q, Virginia Military Institute Upsilon Established September if, 18S6 j. p. Bryan- prominent TEXAS ALUMNI W. T. Caswell Clay Stone Briggs S. D. W. Lowe, Jr. O. D. Williams CHI PHI I ACTIVE MEMBERS L. E. Biering, Galveston R. O. Biering, Galveston J. P. Bryan, Freeport S. Cronin, Los Angeles S. B. Hill, Austin Ralph Howell, Bryan Sidney Lester, Austin Frank Lloyd, Austin James Moore, Austin G. P. Morgan, Hamlin A. Mueller, San Antonio Glen Passmore, Corpus Christi C. W. Proll, San Antonio Jack Rieger, Austin R. L. Rhea, San Antonio E. H. Thornton, Galveston O. C. Trout, Galveston G. M. Watson, San Antonio Top row — Hill, Lester, Moore. Rieger, Passmore. Thornton. Howell Second row — Lloyd. Mueller. Proll, Biering, Watson, Rhea Third row— Williams, Trout, Cronin, Bryan, Morgan, O. Biering. Millstead Paft Ztr. t 111 III PLEDGES H. Albritton, Hamlin Howard Blum, San Antonio E. P. Crow, Houston G. D. Crow, Dallas D. L. Curb, Galveston D. B. Hardeman, Goliad C. G. Jones, Harlingen J. Kennedy, Taylor A. Luecke, Wichita Falls H. A. Martyn, San Antonio PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Franklin K. Lane General Robert C. Davis Wm. H. Wannamaker Sydney E. Mezes ftc- Founded 1854, College of New Jersey Nu Established 1802 Page 237 Ewell Strong PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI T. W. Gregory R. E. L. Saner Dr. George C. Butte •.tf. ' V ALPH i TAW CMEGA ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Abbot, Harlingen George Barrow, Houston James Bartlett, Dallas Doak Blasingame, Denison Davis Brooks, For ney Arthur Duggan, Littlefield John Fuller, Liberty Graham Furrh, Marshall Frank Guthrie, Houston Claude Harrison, Canyon Jimmie McGonagill, Dallas Jacob Patton, Morgantown, N. C. Hill Sanders, Beaumont James Stephenson, Dallas Ewell Strong, Beaumont R. A. Taylor, Marshall Marvin Trice, San Antonio John Walker, Shreveport Top row — Taylor, Strong, Guthrie. Abbott, Walker, Stephenson, Patton, Fuller, Park Second row — Furrh, Shepherd, Brooks. Hughes, Leslie, McGonagill, Blasingame, Bartlett Third row— Harrow, Walker. Duggan, Sanders, Henson, Bradshaw, Harrison Pate US T ALPHA TAD CME6A in PLEDGES H. B. Cox, Houston T. H. Guthrie, Houston Jimmie Henson, San Benito John Hughes, Houston Sam Leslie, Bonham T. H. Lawrence, San Antonio Verner McCollough, Marshall Leslie Moore, Bartlett Sam Parks, Beaumont Sterret Proctor, Beaumont Henry Sauer, Houston Virgil Shephard, Houston R. W. Taylor, Waskom Marshall Walker, Shreveport PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI T. W. Gregory Robert Vinson E. N. Brown General Robert Bullard Walter H. Page Page 239 Founded September 1 1, 1865, Virginia Military Institute Gamma Eta Established May J, 1807 DELTA TAU DELTA Orval Rhoads ACTIVE MEMBERS PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Coleman Gay Clyde Parrish, Jr. Sidney Johnson William F. Buckley Ox Higgins Bill Barbour, San Antonio Joe Cocke, Waco Norman Dumble, Ft. Worth Searcy Furguson, Dallas Judge Gambill, Denton F. A. George, Greenwood, Miss. W. F. Hancock, Waxakachie M. F. Higgins, Dallas Adolph Jockush, Galveston Carl Jockush, Galveston Van Lamm, Dallas L. M. Meagher, Beaumont S. T. Nash, Kaufman W. S. Pope, Austin Orval Rhoads, Dallas J. H. ROUNSAVILLE, Alto Carl Van Wormer, Beaumont Paul Williams, Austin Tcm Williams, Austin Top row — Meagher, Nash, Rounsavillk, Dimbi.k. Cowan, S. Nash. Ferguson Strondrow — Weaver. Jockusch. A. Jockusch, Barnes. Lamm. Pope. Van Wormer, Williams Third row — George. Higgins, Hancock, Gambill, Barbour, Rhoads, Cocke Pat 240 DELTA T4L DELTA PLEDGES Dallas Addison, Dallas Bruce Barnes, Houston Tom Carpenter, Taft Ed. Cowan, Greenville W. J. Cutbirth, Big Lake P. W. Ferrell, Austin J. P. Goodwin, Longview V. L. Kuehne, Austin Temple Nash, Kaufman W. Snyder, Cleburne Carlton Weaver, Austin PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Glen Frank Champ Clark F. R. Bartholomew George Sisler Frank White Founded 1850, Bethany College Gamma Iota Established April 4, 1904 p ;« Page 241 phi i 4PP4 d§i Robert Oglesby ACTIVE MEMBERS PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Sam Neathery Royston C. Crane Ernest O. Thompson J. Willis Murphree George Ginlay Simmons William B. Ruggles John P. Bullington Cecil N. Cook Frank Allen, Amarillo W. H. Camp, San Gabriel Ben C. Connally, Marlin Howard G. Chilton, Dallas Daffan Gilmer, Houston Nelson Green, Cameron Charles Dabney, Houston Stanley Hagan, Amarillo Gus Hodges, Greenville Howard Jones, Dallas Chas. Joe A. Keith, Sherman Joe Gus Le Gory, Crockett Robert M. Macy, Adel, Iowa Ted Mayborn, Ft. Worth Frank V. Mondrik, Cameron Robt. Oglesby, Mertzon Joe Riley, Greenville Clark Robinson, San Antonio Albert Smith, Crockett Frederic Seewald, Amarillo Shell, Snyder v r 1 1 1 _i ' f t n  T f Top row— Ruckman, Ammbkman. Oglbsby. Shell, Green. Macbv, Dabney, Connally Stcond row — Gilmer, Mondrik. Smith, Chilton. LkCory. Riley. Allen Third row — Seewald, Mayborn, Jones, Robinson, O ' Brien. Hacan, Hoim.ks, Rogers Pott 242 ■ I PHI l 4PP4 P$l ■ PLEDGES RUGELY AMMERMAN, Ft. Worth H. R. Barr, San Antonio Bob Dean, Pecos Gordon Fuller, Wichita Falls Hubert Harvey, Houston Herbert Holcombe, San Marcos Sam Kinch, Ft. Worth C. J. Lowndes, Amarillo Wm. B. O ' Brien, Amarillo Wm. H. Rogers, Vernon W. K. Stripling, Ft. Worth E. S. Templeton, Cleburne PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Woodrow Wilson S. C. T. Dodd Joshua C. Chilton Colonel Dudley Evans J. P. Goodrich Amos Dolbear Page 243 Founded February 10, 1852, Jefferson College Alpha Established October 24, 1004 DELTA CHI 2 W. J. Kelly ACTIVE MEMBERS PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Julian E. Gillespie Frank W. Wozencraft Mortimer E. (Bud) Sprague Jube Parten D. C. Bland Sam Allen, Temple Roland Bodenheim, Longview Lloyd Browning, Keller Wm. Clark, Temple C. W. Cook, Longview Ed. Cann, Cleburne G. C. Emerson, Orange Andy Davis, Saw Angelo Everett Eignus, San Antonio Ed. Green, Beaumont VY. J. Kelly, Houston C. A. Keenan, Galveston A. Mason, Irene Gene McWhorter, Longview Jim Ed Russell, Temple Arvin Scott, Austin Oliver Seastrunk, Orange E. Lee Wysong, Hamilton f tilt 9 Top row — Echols. Clark. Cook. Scott. Davis. McWhortkk. Allkn Snond row — Blair. Emerson. Weaver. Brownini;. Kei.lv. Wvsonc, Mason. Grken third raw— Cann. Rmeinsiein, Eignus. Bordknheim. I.obit. Rabensberc Russell Pat, 144 T I DELTA CHI A PLEDGES Ray D. Blair, Plainview Claxton Benedum San Antonio E. E. Delaney, Anglelon John Gordon, Del Rio Paul Lobit, Dickinson Taylor Milton, Bastrop Robert Mitchell, Plainview Mark Moore, Beaumont Jake Rabensberg, Bastrop Bert Reinstein, Lake Charles, La. Paul Rotan, Rusk Lewis Weaver, Orange PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI George Wythe Tiffany Blake Charles W. Gerstenberg G. W. Olvany C. H. Marvin Page 24! Founded October is, i8oo t Cornell University Texas Chapter Established April 13, IQ07 DELTA SIGMA PHI Dan Fowler PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Capt. Robert E. Hannay Dr. A. C. Scott Dr. E. O. Rushing John C. Harris C. M. Chambers ACTIVE MEMBERS George Caldwell, Ennis 0. E. Cannon, Mission Chase Craig, Ennis Herman Crawford, Austin Herbert Curry, Houston William Dodson, Danville, Va. Dan Fowler, Harlingen John Moore, Deport Robert Newton, Ft. Worth Frank Parrish, Graham William Scanlan, Brownsville Magus Smith, Pearsall Fred Wagner, Brownsville Grover Wagner, Brownsville Eugene Wilson, Bay City Claud Word, Terrell Clay Zachry, Jr., McAllen Top row — Sciiielebkn, Steakley, Moore. I.eaveli.. Wkatiiekhy. Newton, Caldwell Stcond row — Smith. Bryan, Fowler, Zachry, Wagner, Craig Third row— Hall, Parrish, Dodson, Cannon. F. Wagner, Curry, Scanlan Pagr246 DELTA SIGMA PHI i p«i Page 247 PLEDGES Andrew Bryan, Milford W. F. Cothran, Mission J. E. Dobbs, San Antonio David Hall, Brady Harold Leavell, Mc Allen Hale Schalehen, Edinburg J. E. Skaags, Plainview Zollie Steakley, Sweetwater C. L. Wheeler, Austin PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI O. B. Black R. E. Bering E. W. Hilgand E. O. Amundsen Founded December lo, i8ao. College of the City of New York Eta Established May q, 1017 Tom Sealy PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI A. VV. Harris Parke Houston A. W. Von Struve Captain Jerry V. Matejka Olin Hockaday Harvey Dean THETA XI ■ ACTIVE MEMBERS C. B. Allen, Ft. Worth R. K. Andrews, Mattoon, III. Walter Bader, Canadian E. B. Camp, Rockdale J. L. Crawford, San Benito Frank Dorsey, Canadian Richard Fairchild, Palestine Buford Faubion, Houston Malcolm Forsman, Saw Benito Paul Hargis, Lubbock Blaine Holliman, Ennis Wilburn Harrell, Austin O. F. Jones, Austin J. P. Keith, Austin Lloyd King, Canadian C. H. Marmion, Houston A. L. Moyers, Mercedes Nelson Poindexter, Austin Tom R. Sealy, Santa Anna Julius Slavik, Runge Henry Steinle, Austin Aubrey Stubbs, Austin Top row — Harrell, Sealy, Mowi.k, Hodek, Forswan. Stibbs. Dorsey. Steinle, Camp Second roM — Hyneman, Foubion, Robertson. Crawford, Jones. Dovthitt. Andrews. Jackson Third row — Allen, Volmer, Keith. King, Slavik. Marmion, Mayer Pag, 24S 1 THETA XI ? Page 249 PLEDGES Tom Birdvvell, San Antonio J. A. Crow, Groom Harry Douthit, Raymondville Walter Harole, A ustin L. F. Hyneman, Lexington, III. S. V. Lee, Thurber Marvin Robertson, Wichita Falls J. D. Vallmer, A ustin PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI William H. Wiley mordecae endicott Arthur Holmes General Wm. T. McKee Founded April 10, 1864. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rho Established February 22, 1013 16 Marvin H. Brown House Manager PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Louis Jordan Bennett L. Wooley Buck Murray J. W. Calhoun Weaver Moore Major Bell Campbell Beard DELTA rAPP i I I SIM S ACTIVE MEMBERS William Bond, Groesbeck R. I. Bowen, Coleman J. M. Boyles, Houston M. H. Brown, Ft. Worth Cooper Conner, Ft. Worth J.J. Craig, San Antonio H. G. Dunlap, Cleburne R. A. Edwards, Dallas A. S. Foust, Dublin J. M. Foust, Dublin R. R. Harkrider, Abilene E. P. Harris, Cleburne Walter Harris, Ft. Worth R. O. Kahler, San Antonio Richard Leary, Ft. Benning, Ga. T. M. Mobley, Houston J. D. Neal, Houston D. A. Newton, Del Rio J. J. Spencer, Beaumont D. D. Scarborough, Abilene. T. B. Scott, Cleburne T. D. Starnes, Greenville A. C. Steere, Ft. Worth H. G. Tigner, Houston G. Sullivan, Centerville I M ft? I Top raw — Matiison, J. Sullivan, Nbau Luther, M. Foust. Spencer, Leary. A. Fou t Second row — Scott. Steere, Mobley. Scarborough. Bowen, Newton. Horn, Craig, Boylei Third row— Brown, Harris, Bond, Fleig, Harkrider, Kahler. G. Sullivan. Dunlap Pott 250 1 CELTA tt lPDA CPSILCN PLEDGES F. C. Benham, Amarillo Joe Bill Bralley, Austin J. B. Council, Sherman H. J. Edmonds, Lakewood, Ohio Robert A. Horne, Coleman Lee Johnson, Dallas Joe B. Luther, Dallas Myles Moursund San Antonio Howard Peterson, Orange Milton Perkins, Bastrop H. P. V. Pearson, Wabash, Ind. M. W. Pitts, Luling Raleigh Ross, Lockhart G. C. Stuart, Port Arthur Joe Sullivan, Centerville Ruel Walker, Cleburne PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Theodore Roosevelt Admiral Robert E. Peary J. P. Morgan A. T. Hadley Marvin H. Brown, Sr. Nicholas Longworth James C. Colgate Walter Camp Milton Sills Page 251 Founded June 22, 1844, Yale College Omega Chi Established March 2, 1913 ACACIA Gordon Durst PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Dr. George C. Butte Sam P. Cochran Malcolm H. Reed Dr. W. A. Felsing Jewel P. Lightfoot ACTIVE MEMBERS Roy E. Box, Austin Oliver N. Bruck, Austin George Cearley, Mt. Ida, Ark. Roy E. Cotulla, Cotulla R. Chester Day, Floydada R. Gordon Durst, Houston Fred H. Grau, Taylor Robert Hight, Grand Prairie A. H. Hurt, Indianapolis, Ind. Geo. R. Lake, Electra Evan Mathis, Grafford Robert N. Payne, Waxahachie Charles A. Rankin Waxahachie Clyde V. Shuford, Amarillo C. G. Sweatt, Waxahachie Garner Surginer, Floydada Top row — Scott, Rankin, Bruck, Paynr, Ciaiii.iv, Day. PcuRirov Stand row — Cotulla, Swkatt, Surginer, Box, Hight, Grau Third row— Carroll, Mathis, Hurt, Davis. Durst, SnuroRD, Cox Pa t € IS 2 ACACiA o PLEDGES L. B. Carroll, Galveston Homer A. Cox, Thornton Lloyd L. Davis, Denton PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Wm. Howard Taft Wm. B. McKinley Wm. Jennings Bryan George Malcolm M. T. Burton A n Page 253 Founded May 12, 1904, University of Michigan Texas Chapter Established April 6, 1916 Edward Dychf. PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Ralph Wood James Huffendick Chester Coleman O. M. Stubblefield Knowling Randolph Fred Porter Paul McCarrol Vernon Eldridge DELTA THETA PHI jft s ACTIVE MEMBERS Richmond Campbell, Colorado W. E. Dyche, Amarillo Clyde Hilliard, Marshall Wm. H. Hoffman, Slaton James A. Johnson, SanAngelo Charles A. Jostes, Skidmore Richard E. Manson, Clovis, N. M. Fred V. Meredith, Terrell Leslie M. Neill, Tyler Ersel Wm. Rhodes, Austin Allan Shivers, Port Arthur James R. Sorrell, Austin James Byron Saunders, Tyler Frank Teague, Center James A. Underwood, Bogota John V. Wheat, Seymour Claude W. Voyles, Austin ■if M ■ ill P J • ■■ U vfl L Aef f % v r ' B r 3 i A H HB H HBi lHKHK HflBI  ' T ft . M B 1 W Top ro« — Hoffman, Wheat, Tii.i.ery. Saunders, Jostehs, Shivers Second row — Vovles, Cawlfield, Jeffers, Manson, Underwood, Johnson, Duke Third row — Sorrell, Teacue, Meredith. Neill. Dyche, Garrett Pate ZU • DELTA THETA PHI PLEDGES pt Shumake Baber, Wichita Falls Gale Blackaller, Pear sail James Boyd, Henrietta Norvel Burney, Floresville Chester Cawlfield, Yoakum Ed. Coffman, Center Bob Cole, Houston Dalton Cross, Austin Charles Duke, Belton James Gamble, Canyon Edward Garrett, Merkel Robert Harkrider, Center John Jeffers, Holland Herbert Line, Leary George Kroll, LaGrange Virgil Maddox, Ft. Worth James McCarroll, Dallas Jack McLeroy, Center Wilton O ' Neal, Hot Springs Joe Spurlock, Robstown Wm. Virgil Tillery, Carthage Dick Weaver, De Leon PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI E. D. White A. J. Groesbeck Cyrus Northrup Elihu Root Newton D. Baker f  Page 2Sf Founded September 26, 1013, Chicago University Sam Houston Senate Established June io, 1016 Joseph IIornbergf.k LAA4B.DA CHI ALPHA ® PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Greer W. Orton Dean J. A. Fitzgerald Major S. N. Eckdahl Dr. Hugo Anler Dr. Leo A. Guenther John H. Awtry ACTIVE MEMBERS R. I. Carr, San Antonio G. W. Greathouse, Ft. Worth K. Harper, Austin J. Horneberger, Houston Frank Jenull, San Antonio Robert Neal, Carthage J. G. McKinnon, Plainview Horton Smith, Austin Noyse Smith, Austin James Stallings, Nacogdoches Top row — Greathouse. Barnhill. Able, Burns. Braswell, Harper Stcond rami — Smith, Kidd, Carlock. Brown, Hornberger, Smythe, ( akson Third rmv — Stalling . Boomer, Jenum., Carr. Smith, Willis Pott 256 T LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A PLEDGES Levert Able, Houston Edgar Brown, Ruston, La. Jake M. Burns, Tulia Sam Braswell, Clarendon M. V. Carson, Somerville Billie Hight, Mexia Hollis Jenkins, Beaumont George Kidd, Houston R. M. Little, Houston R. M. Matney, Canyon Culver Smythe, Thornton Truman Willis, Wichita Falls F. A. White, Ft. Worth PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Egbert R. Cockrell M. B. Chapin P. L. Ca WORTH Eugene Miller Thomas R. Williams Page 257 Founded November 2, iqoq, Boston University Alpha Mu Established May 14, 1917 Jim N. H in yard PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Sandi Esquival Jimmy Maloney Ambrose Douthit C. P. Hardwicke PI l APPA ALPHA ACTIVE MEMBERS J. T. Atkins, Georgetown A. P. Bagby, Austin C. G. Cravens, Austin T. J. Dunbar, Memphis G. K. Eifler, Austin W. P. Glass, China Springs D. A. Green, Henrietta F. W. Hester, Houston Jim N. Hinyard, Austin Ivan Irwin, Dallas W. G. Jackson, Austin M. M. W. P. KlLLINGSWORTH, Beaumont Logan Knapp, Arlington Howard Lee, Houston J. A. Nelson, Austin W. T. Owen, El Paso Roy Sanders, Haskell W. E. Shuart, Houston I. Thompson, Dallas S. Temple, Temple R. G. Wells, Navasota Wynne, Bay City ft t t o Top row — Shuart, Atkins, Johnson, Wells, Dunbar, Willis, Morris, Greer, Hinyard Stcond row — Bell. Alt man. Nelson, Hester, Glass, Bacbv, Jackson, Green, Marsh, Lee Third row— Crider. Mayex. Sanders, Pope, Temple. T. Bagby, Thompson. Irwin, Wynne Pa t t ZSt PI l APD4 ALPHA Page 259 PLEDGES M. W. Altman, Arlington J. J. Bell, Cuero L. M. Blenderman, Austin Bower Crider, Mexia Allen Dunbar, Memphis Joe L. Mayes, Henrietta George Marsh, Harlingen Kelly Morris, Henderson C. R. Sublett, Arlington Herbert Varner, Houston John White, Grandfalls PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Oscar Underwood Robert M. Bend James Gray McAllister William P. Kent Harry Dickson Burns Founded March i, 186S, University of Virginia Beta Mu Established March I, 1020 .,.■ Milton Sharfstein PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Dr. Howard Aronson Eddie Bluestein Dr. Charles S. Alexander Lewis B. Lefkowitz William Koen Sam B. Sharfstein PHI SIGMA DELTA ACTIVE MEMBERS Phil Tocker, Galveston E. Littman, Galveston I. Cohen, Wichita Falls Arnold Heamen, Witchita Falls I. Nathan, Beaumord Louis Nathan, Eagle Lake M. Sharfstein, Beaumont Jarrell Garonzik, Dallas G. L. Levi, Dallas Seymour Hootkins, Dallas Elliott Flaxman, Houston David Lefkowitz, Jr., Dallas Maurice Hirsch, Houston Dan Wise, Waco Herman Buckspan, Dallas Aaron Gordon, Houston Barnett Shaw, Dallas Abe Goldstein, Dallas Meyer Rheinstrom, Halletsville Frank Nussbaum, Galveston Sylvan Garonzik, Dallas Henri L. Bromberg, Jr. Dallas t t t f t. t Top row — Garonzik. LirFMANN. Bucksfan, Cohen, I km. Nussbaum. Gordon, Hermer Second raw — Bromberg, Flaxman. Goldstein, Tocker, Shaw, Rheinstrom. Lefkowitz Third raw — Sharfstein, Wise, Hootkins, Nathan, Schwartz. Hirsch Pagr 2(0 fy l PHI SIGMA DELTA PLEDGES Hirsch M. Schwartz, Houston C. M. Agress, Dallas E. Sanger, Waco M. Goldberg, Temple S. Blum, Beaumont Page 261 Founded November u, iqio, Columbia University Lambda Established June 5, 1920 PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Alfred I. Cornsweet A. W. Zelomek N. E. MlTTENTHAL Benjamin Etler SIGMA ALPHA ML Alfred Melinger ACTIVE MEMBERS PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Dr. Aaron Schaffer Harry Phillips Martin Krost David Miller Herman Glosserman, Lockhart Dan Golenternek, Tyler Leo Jaffe, El Paso Harold Joseph, Lockhart Theodore Joseph, El Paso Alfred Melinger, Austin Marcus Rosenwasser, Lockhart Jerry Schaeffer, Corpus Christi Richard Simon, Ft. Worth Maurice Swatt , Dallas Charles Williams, Shr eve port, La. Charles Yaffe, El Paso Top torn — Melinger, H. Joseph, Rosenwasser. Glosserman, Jaffe, Golenternek Second rov—T. Joseph, Simon, Williams, Swatt, Yaffe Paf 262 ■ SIGMA ALPHA ML • PLEDGES Paul Bath, Marshall Milton Karkowski, Liberty Jesse Mellinger, Austin Morris Seigel, San Antonio Milton Simon, Ft. Worth PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Irving Fineman Benny Friedman Dr. Aaron Schaeffer Bud Moser Pagt 263 Founded November 26, 1000, College of City of New York Sigma Thela Established October 14, 1022 w CM EGA BETA PI R. A. Cooper PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Dr. Hirchel Murphy R. A. Neblett P. A. Wheeler Dr. Royal Calder Dr. Milo Harris ACTIVE MEMBERS George Adams, Marlin R. B. Anderson, Venus H. M. Anderson, Seguin R. A. Cooper, Galveston N. C. Farrington, Munday Stafford Friend, Austin D. W. Freeman, Denison Z. D. Moorehead, Iowa Park Eric V. Moody, Saratoga Lex. T. Neill, Tyler C. R. Nester, Palacios R. O. Price, Whitesboro T. D. Young, Roscoe Top ram — Friend, Adam. M arburger, Dever, Cooper, Farrington. Freeman Stand ram — Clark, Englkdow, Anderson, Hicks, Neill, Duboise Third raw— Anderson, Nester. Moody. Price, McAlpin. Young. Crank Paf Z64 OMEGA BETA PI PLEDGES Morrell Alexander, Dale August Bahrens, Austin Geo. M. Clark, Austin H. H. Crank, Cleburne R. H. Engledow, Sour Lake Robert Freytag, Flatonia Taylor Hicks, Blum J. H. Holden, Houston R. E. Hurn, Henrietta A. C. Koontz, San Antonio Joe M. McAlpin, Goose Creek H. W. McCanto, Pinckneyville, III. O ' Brien McCary, Houston Maurice C. Marburger, Austin Dan Schuman, Dime Box G. S. Smith, Lockhart J. C. Thayer, Houston PROMINENT UNDERGRADUATES James E. Seay Jesse Hopkins Maurice Marburger Frank Rugeley Page 265 Founded iqio, U niversity of Illinois Epsilon Established April i, 1024 17 HALP MCCN M ■ At p Roy Canon ACTIVE MEMBERS J. F. Austin, Frankston Carlyle Newberry, Gonzales Curtis Beaty, Wichita Falls Ed. Olle, Flatonia PROMINENT TEXAS Roy M. Canon, Shiner Oscar Peeples, Emory ALUMNI W. G. Darsey, Grapeland Lester Peterson, Taylor Floyd Smith jubilo clemments f i Bakfr Newton Gresham, Huntsville Raymond Peterson, Taylor James Hagood, Ft. Worth Robert Jaehne, Giddings Edgar Pfeil, San Antonio Jeff Reese, Austin Dutch Baumgarten C. W. Kennedy, Grapeland E. D. King, Bronson Marlin Sandlin, Colmesneil Carl Tyson, Bertram Henry Kriegel, Giddings Howard Tyson, Bertram 0. 0. Lewis, Austin Wyatt Taylor, Paxton Littlepage, Mart Greensboro, N. C. Thomas McFarlin, Bertram Wilburn Van Fleet, Hondo Wm. Kay Miller, San Antonio Joe Wells, Corsicana Henry Mills, Del Rio Poe Woodard, Stanton f t ft?! Top row — Mills, Peterson, Woodakd, Gresham, Daesey, Kennedy, Littlepage Second row — Taylor. Hagood, Railton, Williams, Lewis, Killingsworth Third row — Hope, Sandlin, Austin, Schiller, Wells, Miller. Van Fleet Patt 266 HAI_r MCCN c ■fa J. D. Barber, Abilene Maurice Baumgarten, Schulenberg L. Choate, Taylor L. E. Deacon, Grapevine G. C. Godfrey, Roaring Springs PLEDGES Buford Green, Dallas Forest Hope, Nontell Otho Jones, Brownwood Ralph Koen, Hamilton M. E. Latham, Taylor Ben Parkinson, Austin Sam Stewart, Austin H. E. Weller, Malakoff PROMINENT UNDERGRADUATES Curtis Beaty Roy Canon Marlin Sandlin John Railton Founded April 5, 1024, University of Texas Page 267 SIGMA ETA CHI B Frank Fields PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI W. J. Collins T. K. McElroy Herbert O. Craft John W. Stovall Bayard M. Smith W. T. Shemod Herman Little G. E. Turner R. W. Brown, Austin Stuart Buckley, Eagle Pass Theo. Cottle, Del Rio Rodmann Cutler, Beaumont Onis Dyer, Stoenham Claude Fletcher, Bandera Robert Kinzbach, Houston Chester Lee, Beaumont W. Frank Fields, Balboa Heights, C. Z. ACTIVE MEMBERS Wallace Mallory, Austin Cecil McNutt, El Paso Tom Murchison, Haskell D. H. Rawlins, Ennis Thomas Spragins, Nonna Gerald Stephens, Temple Clarks Petet, Austin Robert Watts, San Antonio J iTia E i m 1 BF -■ BT a • ■ Bi ■ bb b1 bh M bl ak bm k«bj r i H • ' i BT h BT ' 1 Top row — Watts, Kinzbach. Pktkt, Rochal. Fletc her Srtond row — Dyer. Murchison, Stephens, McNutt, Fields. Sprakins Third row — Cutler. Cottle. Turner. Buckley, Lee Pott 2 8 5 SIGMA ETA CHI (  Page 269 PLEDGES Buford Orndork, El Paso Albert Rachal, Corpus Christi S. J. Taylor, Cristobal, C. Z. Marvin Turner, Austin PROMINENT UNDERGRADUATES Frank Fields S. J. Taylor Lavelle Daniels Theodore Cottle Founded September 28, 1024, University of Texas -+- T. H. Allen PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI S. C. P. Vasper James C. Buchanan Colonel C. Kleine Gerald C. Decker John Wilton Law George H. Harper ALPHA CUC CHI ACTIVE MEMBERS S. Y. Alexander, Kingsville T. H. Allen, Wichita Falls Jack Atchley, Cleburne G. B. Carter, Ft. Worth C. R. Cato, Texarkana, Ark. E. D. Denton, Austin R. J. Hammond, Austin W. T. Hazlewood, Canyon H. E. Jessen, Austin C. A. Millhouse, Austin C. R. Minor, Shreveport, La. P. E. Pressler, Austin J. P. Roper, Corsicana L. D. Spinks, Ft. Worth J. L. Thomas, Midland R. K. Walters, Monroe, La. C. F. Weddington, Greenville Top row — Cato, Jessen. Denton. Allen, Doesett, Waddington, Hammond Second row — MlLLMOUSE, ALEXANDER, SPINES, CARTER. SlIAW. MlNOR Third row— Atchley. Walters. Roper. Hazelwood. Pressler. Thomas, Law Paf VO ALPHA RUC CHI A PLEDGES R. S. Dorsett, Austin A. L. Gardner, San Antonio Karl Kamrath, Austin W. W. Law, Beaumont Chris Maiwald, Rock Island, III. Conway Noren, Austin T. B. Shaw, Canyon Harold Smith, Luling N. E. Williamson, Ore City PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Cass Gilbert Harold L. Parr Malcolm Simons George M. Dahl S. C. P. Vosper Rexford Newcomb Dwight P. Ely i n Page 271 Founded 1014 at the University of Michigan Dinocrates Established 1025 TAD DELTA PHI Julius Gensberg PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI Saul Klein Abe M. Herman Israel Dodic Adam J. Levy Emanuel Richman Forest Bennett Sol Goodell ♦ ♦ ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred Becker, Cleveland, Ohio Harold Eichenbaum, Austin Eli Engle, Dallas Saul Gellman, Austin Julius Gensberg, San Marcos Leroy Gilbert, Ft. Worth Eli Goldstein, San Antonio Manuel Hoppenstein, Waco Morris Williams, Herschel Jaffe, Dallas Al. Klein, San Antonio Hamlet Kurtz, Gilmer Harold Lissmer, Lockhart David Minchen, Houston Julius Racusin, San Antonio Julius L. Shapiro, Dallas Israel Smith, Tyler Big Springs Top row— Goldberg, Kurtz. Gilbert, Klein, Goldstein, Sampson, Hoppenstein Second row— Eichenbaum. Jaffe, Wancer, Sellman. Becker. Lissner, Wolf. Engle Third row — Gensberg. Williams. Shapiro. A. Goldberg. Lipshitz. Racusin. Smith Pott 272 ■ ♦ 110 TAW DELTA PHI ♦ PLEDGES Eli Goldberg, Waco Abie Goldberg, Waco Morris Lipshitz, Ft. Worth B. A. Cohn, Taylor Morris Galatzan, El Paso O. M. Heffler, Tyler D. E. Goldsmith, San Antonio Morris Jaffe, Dallas Harold Robinson, San Antonio W. Sadovisky, San Antonio Harry Wanger, Houston Herbert Wolff, Lockhart ■ PROMINENT UNDERGRADUATES Saul Gellman Julius Gensberg David Minchen Morris Williams ft Page 27 3 Founded June 22, iqio. College of the City of New York Rho Established January 17, 1026 LPHI DELTA CH T w. f. Peyton- prominent TEXAS ALUMNI Dean W. F. Gidley Prof. R. R. D. Cline W. R. Neville Prof. W. T. Garbade Prof. C. C. Albers Claude E. Hill Dr. H. Reed Robinson E. G. LeMay ACTIVE MEMBERS Jesse W. Brown, Crowell Erwin Feild, Austin H. Jopling, Madisonville W. F. Peyton, Shreveport Frank Reese, Ballinger Paul Scarborough, Carrizo Springs Harold Stephenson, Austwell Herman F. Wollert, Poth Vaughan Young, Austin Top row — Peyton. Woelleht. Johnson. Brown. Stephenson. Young Second row— Feild. McGlothing. Scarborough. Reese, Jopling Pat ' 27 , t m T PHI DELTA CHI PLEDGES A. B. Carl, Mena, Ark. Jack Guthrie, Hillsboro F. C. Hodges, Houston C. H. Hudgins, Abilene Paul McGlothing, SanAngelo F. R. Rhea, Glen Flora R. R. Sands, Baytown PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Edward Sfease W. J. Teeters C. H. LaWall Eli Lilly, Jr. ■:.- ' Page 275 Founded 1883 University of Michigan Lambda Chapter Established 1905 t I I I V III l M E. E. Ebner PROMINENT TEXAS ALUMNI E. A. Richard F. C. Usher Harvey Wagenfuehr Eddie Garganon C. C. Albers Arnold Peter Richter L. W. Schleuse ACTIVE MEMBERS A. Bell, Trinity V. E. Bohlman, Schulenberg J. O. Doan, Odetn E. E. Ebner, Paige F. Guffin, Mineral Wells H. Jordan, Austin J. C. Keyser, Castell A. J. Neumeyer, Yorktown S. Rinando, Beaumont Don Von Dohlen, Goliad Top row — Bell. Neumeyer, F. Guffin, Ebner. Doan. Trousdale Stcond row— HiCEiMBURn. W.Gutfin. Lavoi. Von Dohlen, Keyser. Bohlman PafV6 T © BETA PHI SIMi m Page 277 PLEDGES Alonzo Bell, Trinity William Guffin, Mineral Wells Joe Okies, El Paso Marcus O ' Neal, Austin Gordon Trousdale, Smithville PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Dr. John J. Grasser E. C. Owen Heber W. Youngken John N. Banneker Founded December is 1888, City oj Buffalo Eta Established February 28, IQ23 4p INTECPRATERNITy COUNCIL Ai.len Davis, President First Term Officers Second Term Allen Davis President Stuart Nash Stuart Nash Vice-President . . Daffon Gilmer Ted Mayborx . Abe Mason REPRESENTATIVES Acacia, R. G. Durst Alpha Rho Chi, Chas. Weddington Alpha Tau Omega, Ewell Strong Beta Phi Sigma, F. C. Usher Beta Theta Pi, J. M. Hancock Chi Phi, R. E. Rhea Delta Chi, A. Mason Delta Kappa Epsilon, Marvin Brown Delta Sigma Phi, Wm. Scanlon Delta Tau Delta, S. T. Nash Delta Theta Phi, Allan Shivers Half Moon, Curtis Beaty Kappa Alpha, Alec Terrell Kappa Sigma, Sam Woodward Lambda Chi Alpha, Jim Stallings Omega Beta Pi, R. A. Cooper Phi Delta Chi, Frank Reese Phi Delta Theta, Bill Scurry Phi Gamma Delta, Allen Davis Phi Kappa Psi, Ted Mayborn Phi Sigma Delta, Isadore Cohen Pi Kappa Alpha, Arthur Bagby Sigma Alpha Mu, Alfred Melinger Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jimmie Wilson Sigma Chi, H. F. Thompson Sigma Eta Chi, Panama Fields Sigma Nu, Gail Whitcomb Tau Delta Phi, Julius Gensberg Theta Xi, Tom Sealy Top row — Sealy. ©2; Brown. KA; Stallings. AXA; Wilson. EAE; Scanlon. Al : Woodward. K2; Thompson. EX; Shivers. AH ; Scurry. 4 AH Second row — Strong, ATU; Usher. B E; Cohen, EA: Rhea. X ; Mii.lhouse, APX; Klein, TA ; Cooper. UBII; Reese, AX Third row — Mason, AX; Bagby, UK A; Nash. ATA; Hancock. HHII; Whiicomd, EN; Durst. Acacia; Davis, I ' A; Sandlin, Half Moon; Mayeorn, KT PattVS I 1 UIK I II f to vi Im- 1930 CACTUS LITTLE CAMPUS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester Charles Russell President M. L. Daniels Vice-President Haskell Roberts Secretary-Treasurer Harold Cunningham Reporter J. C. Cross Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester M. L. Daniels President Birch B. Kirk Vice-President Paul W. Barker Secretary-Treasurer Harold Cunningham Reporter John May Sergeant-at-Arms tint Wit offer 1930 CACTUS LITTLE CAMPUS ASSOCIATION ' pHE Little Campus Dormitory, the only dormitory for men maintained by the A University, now being occupied for the fourth year, boasts a varied and colorful history. The first of the buildings occupied by the dormitory was constructed about 1885 to house the State School for the Blind, which was later moved to its present location. During the War, the School of Military Aeronautics was in- stalled on the Little Campus, and the new brick building, now Dormitory A, was constructed for a barracks. The State Hospital for the Senile occupied the buildings after the War, but was soon removed, and the property was transferred to the University. In 1926 the dormitory was first opened for occupancy under the management of C. B. Smith, then a graduate student in the University. After receiving his master of arts degree, Mr. Smith was succeeded by O. J. Brunkenhoefer, the present manager. Rooms for 145 men are now provided, as well as a gymnasium and handball court. M ntir rm The dormitory men take active part in intrumural athletics, putting two teams in the field for each event. In 1929 the dormitory won the all-year trophy for intramural athletics, as well as the Independent League baseball championship and the University horseshoe pitching championship. The Little Campus Dormitory Association, composed of residents of the Little Campus Dormitory, is organized each semester and takes care of the social functions held in the dormitory. Dormitory B Group Page 2S1 r Vb IQ30 CACTUS SCOTTISH CITE DCCMITCRy Mae Baldwin Hattie Levy HOUSE COUNCIL Etta Mae Kauffman Katherine Florey Lona Dene Daisy Prewitt Ella Powell Lucille Buchanan Irene Martin Bess Kyle Minnie Lee Spies Mrs. J. Ed Kauffman Miss Selma Street . MATRONS Chairman Secretary- Treasurer Mrs. Myrick Mrs. Slater Mrs. Lawhorn Head Matron Business Manager IQ30 CACTUS SCCTTISH CITE DCCMITCRy OCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY, University home for daughters and grand- daughters of Masons, was built in 1922 by the Scottish Rite Educational Asso- ciation of Texas. The buildings of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary were occupied for two years prior to the completion of the imposing edifice now occupied. Sam P. Cochran, President of the Association, was the originator of the plan for such a home. Judge J. W. McClendon of Austin and Judge W. S. Fly of San Antonio, first and second vice-presidents, respectively, were also active in the establishment of the dormitory. The dormitory is governed by a board of thirteen directors, members of the Association. Scottish Rite Dormitory is the home of three hundred and twenty girls. Each year the girls publish The Sardine, which features the most important events of life in the dormitory. Social traditions observed each year are weekly informal dances, two formals, holiday dinners, a colonial tea February 22, and a garden party in May. Interior view at Scottish Rite Dormitory Page 283 IQ30 CACTUS riRBy hall Lydia Marquis HOUSE COUNCIL President Ona Campbell Madge Clark Helen Todd Light D ' Albergo Merciel Leissner Marion Cad well Ruth Bailey Florence Cone Esther Halm MATRONS Mrs. J. W. Robbins Mrs. J. W. Hume OCCUPANTS OF KIRBY HALL Allen, Elizabeth Applewhite, Mildred Brady, Lurine Blatock, Minnie Bailey, Ruth Balderack, Louise Balch, Edith Barber, Laura Bell, Bonnie Bird, Loraine Boyer, Inez Branbach, Sally Lou Brogdon, Mavis Blain, Alyne Cagle, Dena Cadwell, Marion Campbell, Ona Campbell, Frankie Clark, Bobbie Jean Clark, Madge Clifton, Dorothy Cone, Florence Curby, Vanita D ' Albergo, Light Daugherty, Myrtle Davis, Anne Drake, Grace Edge, Sarah Fayle, Aline Farmer, Faye Ferguson, Rachel Guggalz, Faye Guggalz, Pauline Hunter, Neva Halm, Margaret Halm, Esther Hearne, Helen Henderson, Mary Ruth Hendrix, Augusta Herbert, Reba Houston, Anna Huston, Janet I93Q CACTUS riEEy hall pHE 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 for many years. With a capacity of one hundred the dormitory is not denominational except in ownership. It draws its girls from all creeds and from all of Texas and many other states. The dormi- tory is under the management of a local board, composed of: Mrs. T. A. Brown, Chairman; Mrs. W. F. Gohlke; Mrs. M. Jones; and Mrs. Lilia Casis. OCCUPANTS OF KIRBY HALL Harrison, Sarah koennecke, albertine koennecke, cora Kellog, Doris Keyes, Alice Kendall, Arline KOTT, SlDONIA Kott, Louise Laning, Marjorie Lengert, Margaret Leissner, Merceil Lesikar, Lydia LlSMAN, MELBA luckenbach, gertrude Lacey, Sarah Lee, Marjorie McCollum, Benthal McDaniel, Leita McDonald, Clemice Madara, Eleanor Makeig, Alice Machelak, Matilde Marshall, Erline Marquis, Lydia Neblett, Lucy Ann Noonan, Mary Noble, Cornelia O ' Baugh, Joe Evelyn Parks, Mabel Pool, Vallie Mae Rushing, Dorothy Richardson, Violet Roberts, Eunice Sloan, Nell Sagebiel, Edith Smith, Frances (Continued) Smith, Welloughby Shifflett, Mary Serur, Lauris Turner, Blanche Thomas, Juanita Trlica, Herminia Todd, Helen Taylor, Marjorie Tyron, Lucia Ulland, Gladys Walling, Edna Earl Walling, Ruth Willis, Emily Willis, Grace Williams, Rebecca Williams, Eleanor Yankow, Emma Yett, Aline 1930 CACTUS NEWMAN HALL HOUSE COUNCIL Lillian Urbanovsky President Eleanor Luetcke . . . Senior Mildred Jelinek . Clementine Hecker . Junior Jeannette Shaw Sophomore Freshman OCCUPANTS OF NEWMAN HALL Fannie Bera Lena Belle Bordosky Elizabeth Brady Helen Buckley Charlotte Cordray Evelyn Lee Coulter Stella Cullotta Rosanna Donnelly Roslyn Dukes Jovita Gonzales Eloise Guider Claire Hamilton Clementine Hecker Lucy Hermes Grace Cecilia Hovey Alma Jackson Elizabeth Gene Jakowicz Mildred Jelinek Frances Kasprowicz Dolores Lozano Eleanor Luetcke Leila Mae Marchbanks Wilma Martinets Alma Masur Anne McGarry Betty Musil Marguerite Oberkampf Mary Hassie Placette Jeannette Shaw Emma Solis Lucille Struve Lillian Urbanovsky Woods 1930 CACTUS NEWMAN HALL T OR twelve years Newman Hall has shared with other dormitories in the care of the girls attending the University of Texas. At the request of the Paulist Fathers it was founded by Mother Pauline, Superior of the Dominican Order, whose gentle sisters, with the assistance of the chaperon, Mrs. E. T. Ory, continue to impart to the Hall a sweetly wholesome and homelike atmosphere. Its convenient location at the southwest corner of the campus enables the girls to take advantage of the library and other facilities. The Hall has been in existence long enough to have acquired its own tradi- tions; and its residents, both of long ago and of today, find themselves united in a strong bond of affection and loyalty towards their school-girl home. Aside from participation in the regular student activities, the girls have their own social affairs. February twenty-first, Cardinal Newman ' s birthday, is home-coming day for former residents and is looked forward to by everyone concerned with keen anticipation. A number of ladies in Austin and throughout the state have become interested in the welfare of the Hall and its residents, and through the Diocesan Council and the Catholic Daughters a movement is under way to form a still closer contact. IQ30 CACTUS LITTLEHELD DCCMITCRy HOUSE COUNCIL First Semester Courtney Ward President Clemence Tacquard Vice-President Hermasella Braden Secretary Agnes Sullivan Reporter Nancye Tacquard Parliamentarian Second Semester Zula Williams President Anamary Davis Vice-President Emily Dalrymple Secretary Eola Clifton Reporter Elizabeth Huffman Parliamentarian STAFF Martha C. Lockett Director Marian Hicks Assistant Director Flora Eckert Assistant Director Rosalie Godfrey Business Manager Mrs. Neighbors Secretary i 1930 CACTUS I 1 1 1 1 I I II I I DCR UITCRy TN 1926, under the supervision of the Faculty Building Commission, the Little- field Dormitory, dedicated to the memory of Alice P. Littlefield, was begun. Major Littlefield, who felt the great need of the University to have dormitories for Freshman girls, donated $300,000; whereas, the University gave the land and $70,000 for furnishings. The girls of the dormitory publish a year book, La Novata, whose Editor-in- Chief for 1930 is Lucy Carroll Ginter. The purpose of this annual is to keep alive the memories of Freshman activities and friendship ' s fostered by happy associa- tions in congenial surroundings. 1930 CACTUS WCMAN ' S I I II I ISI Mrs. Pearl Gann Chadwell Director Miss May Brookshier Business Director COUNCIL Gladys Maddocks President Ina Hoch Vice-President Frances Pfluger .... Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ella Poole . . Graduate Representative Bessie Kilgore . . . Senior Representative Roma Rogers .... Junior Representative Nora Bell Fie . . . Sophomore Representative Caroline Williams . . Freshman Representative THE Woman ' s Building has been on the campus since 1902, and was the only state-owned dormitory for women until Littlefield Dormitory was opened. When first organized it was put under the direction of Mrs. Neil Carothers; and it was she who guided its destinies until 1928, when she resigned on account of ill health. In this same year, 1928, the Woman ' s Building underwent the first changes it had known since its establishment. It was completely remodeled, being brought up-to-date in every particular. Mrs. Pearl Chadwell was chosen social director and still holds this position. But, though changed in outward aspect, the dormitory clings to its traditions. It is peculiarly rich in these, owing in part to its early establishment, and it is these traditions which give to the Woman ' s Building the atmosphere of friendliness which has always surrounded it. Kilgore Pfluger Hoch Poole Williams Fie Maddox Brookshier Chadwell Rogers Pate 290 end. adit oil night ector ions. it is iness 1930 CACTUS WCA44N ' $ IHIIISI Albright, Nellie Balt, Jakoba Berman, Annette Bohls, Lucile Boren, Elizabeth Boren, Ruth Bracher, Antoinette Bracher, Margaret Breese, Anne Bridges, Ella Mae Bridges, Katherine Brinsmade, Virginia Beckham, Hazel Bulsterbaum, Pauline Cason, Carolyn Cobb, Marie Coche, Thera Crawford, Polly Pearl Dallmeyer, Marie Detmers, Norma Eckert, Flora Eckert, Evelyn Elliott, Anne Fie, Nora Belle Freeman, Hazel Garcia, Marie Gibson, Leah Glass, Lois Griffith, Mary Nell Grimes, Margaret Gustavson, Ruby Hand, Helen Hardaway, Mathilde LIST OF GIRLS Hart, Katy Hegler, Margaret Hoch, Ina Hope, Carolyn Hopkins, Kate Adair Howard, Violet Huntington, Norma Ingram, Anne Jones, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Hazel Kaloya, Bess Kaloya, Marie Kendricks, Katherine Kirkman, Sarah Mae Kilgore, Bess King, Lucille Klett, Mamie Kling, Hazel Krumm, Annie Laughlin, Frances League, Bess Maddocks, Gladys Meador, Lelee Meyers, Mabel Miller, Annie Melton Moore, Naomi Morrow, Marie Mullican, Catherine McFarland, Inez McFarland, Lera Neale, Angie Neville, Genevieve Normand, Emma Norvell, Thelma Oldfather, Marian Parker, Ivy Pendleton, Elizabeth Petty, Mary Clair Pfluger, Frances Pfeuffer, Elizabeth Poole, Mary Ella Prothro, Elizabeth Quereau, Gertrude Ratchford, Shirley Robinson, Louise Rogers, Adelaide Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, Roma Rosenthal, Sarah Sadler, Fannie May scroggin, mattie alice Severin, Amelie Sodich, Stella Thedford, Helen Tipton, Lois Umland, Gertrude Wallace, Tina Lou Williams, Agnes Williams, Caroline Whitehouse, Eula Whitney, Marion w ' llloughby, rosebud Womack, Marie Zercher, Irene Interior view of the Woman ' s Building Page 291 IQ30 CACTUS HC N €RJ 1930 CACTUS PHI EETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Alpha of Texas Founded 1904 OFFICERS W. A. Felsing President Annie S. Irvine Vice-President Arnold Romberg Secretary Junior Five, 1930 Charles H. Fay Oliver Radkey Marian Oldfather Frank Westcot Elizabeth Ann Oliphant Willie Allen Carl T. Ashby Sam M. Bashara Gordon Key Bryan Birdie Cherico Lois Cunningham Dorothy Edmiston Gus K. Eifler Mrs. Kathleen C. Ellis Cornelia Gregory Lewis E. Hahn Class of June, 1929 Wingo Hamilton Melba Hammack Elsa Heidman Wilson M. Hudson Joseph Kelly Johnson V. O. Key, Jr. Charles LaMotte N. P. Mitchell, Jr. Ethel E. Mobley Nedra Newkirk R. Cochrane Penick Edmund P. Quereau Ruth K. Reid Robert L. Rhea, Jr. Mrs. Fannie B. Sholars August O. Spain Doris Stevenson Leroy Trice Eleanor Weber T. H. Williams, Jr. Virgie Lynn Woodward Arthur W. Woolsey Class of August, 1929 Gertrude Adler Ernest Eugene Anthony Jessie Mildred Arbuckle Arthur P. Bagby, Jr. Harriet E. Brightman Frank P. Estes Eugene Feenberg Vivian G. Jackson Martin M. Krost John T. McCullough Mark Keller Poole Noyes D. Smith, Jr. J. Samuel Tallant Frances Ellen Thorpe Mrs. Jean Tullis White Pa t t 294 i 1930 CACTUS CHANCELLORS ER? Honorary Law Fraternity Established 1912 Grand Chancellor Vice-Grand Chancellor Clerk OFFICERS Albert Pearson Jones .... John Temple Maginnis .... William Nicholas Arnold, Jr. ... MEMBERS William Nicholas Arnold, Jr. Ray Preston Bland Leslie James Byrd Ernest Howard Folk Albert Pearson Jones George Cuthbert King John Temple Maginnis George William Parker, Jr. Charles George Russell Theodore Francis Weiss CHANCELLORS, honorary society of the School of Law of the University of Texas, was established in 1912. The purpose of Chancellors is to honor and reward by election 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 eligible for election, and no more than fifteen per cent of a class may be elected. Page 295 1930 C VCTUS BETA GAMMA SIGMA Business Administration Scholarship Society Founded February 23, iqij Alpha of Texas Chapter Established May 29, 1922 OFFICERS Paul W. Newman President Ralph C. Russell Vice-President Gus Hodges Secretary Seth Lowther Treasurer J. Anderson Fitzgerald Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS J. C. Dolley, Ph. D. J. Anderson Fitzgerald, Ph. D. C. F. Lay, M. A., C. P. A. E. K. McGinnis, J. D. G. H. Newlove, Ph. D., C. P. A. L. B. Raisty, M. B. A., C. P. A. Carroll D. Simmons, M. B. A., C. P. A. C. Aubrey Smith, M. B. A., C. P. A. Herschel C. Walling, M. B. A., C. P. A. John Arch White, B. B. A. Ambrose P. Winston, Ph. D. STUDENT MEMBERS E. Glenn Boyle Gus Hodges Seth Lowther, B. B. A. Frank V. Mondrik Paul W. Newman Ralph C. Russell Page 296 1930 CACTUS TAL BETA t)| Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Texas Alpha Established iqi6 OFFICERS Alan Foust President E. W. Ellis Vice-President L. J. B. LaCoste Recording Secretary J. S. Swearingen Corresponding Secretary W. B. Franklin Treasurer R. E. Paul Cataloguer FACULTY MEMBERS Page 297 E. C. H. Bantel Leland Barclay H. Y. Benedict S. L. Brown A. E. Cooper C. J. Eckhardt P. M. Ferguson J. D. McFarland W. H. McNeil R. L. Peurifoy M. B. Reed B. E. Short M. A. Thomas ACTIVE MEMBERS P. P. Anderson C. A. Gordan s. E. Buckley W. T. Hazlewood B H. Caldwell H. E. Jessen B. J. Dreesen L. J. B. LaCoste E. W. Ellis R. E. Paul !• L. Franklin R. S. SULLINS W . B. Franklin J. S. SWEARIGEN Ai .an Foust J. M. Terry C. A. Glover B. I. Thorgren C. F. Weddington 1930 CACTUS THETA SIGMA DUI Honorary and Professional Journalistic Fraternity for Women Founded at the University of Washington, iqoq Xi Chapter Established May 7, 1919 OFFICERS Mary Margaret Glasscock .... President Isabel Maltsberger .... Vice-President Violet Howard Secretary Ann Elliott Treasurer Elna Bishop Keeper of Archives MEMBERS Elna Bishop Violet Howard Isabel Maltsberger Josephine Caldwell Otilie Immel Mary Elizabeth Miller Bodessa Carter Marietta Jackson Emily Moore Eola Clifton Cora Mae La Fleur Thelma Plumb Ann Elliott Marian McCook Gretchen Smith Mary Margaret Glasscock Ada Snyder ALUMNAE MEMBERS Lorraine Barnes Mary Louise McDaniel lorena drummond virginia montague Ethel Mary Franklin Mrs. Dan Moody Grace Grafius Mrs. Hazel Hedick O ' Quinn Antoinette Kuehne Margetta Patterson Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum Gladys Whitley Mrs. Frances Rowe Williams ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Molly Conner Cook Mrs. Joe Gilbert Martha Stipe PATRONESSES Mrs. H. Y. Benedict Mrs. Lynn Hunter Mrs. P. J. Thompson Dr. Annie Webb Blanton Mrs. C. E. Marsh Miss Lillian Wester MEMBERSHIP in Theta Sigma Phi is based on the work done in the depart- ment of journalism and in the field of writing, and on personality. Only junior and senior women who mean to make journalism their life work are eligible for membership. Both the national president of Theta Sigma Phi, Ruby Black, and the national secretary, Gladys Whitley, are members of Xi Chapter. Edna St. Vincent Milley, America ' s greatest woman poet, became an honorary member of this chapter in January, 1930. Paf29S T 1930 CACTUS MCCTAC EC4CD Senior Women ' s Honorary Fraternity Founded at Syracuse, N. Y., iqi8 Texas Chapter Established May, 192J OFFICERS Marian Oldfather Grace Sanderson President Vice-President ACTIVE MEMBERS Gertrude Umlang Violet Howard Gretchen Smith Anne Elliott Carolyn Cason Tony Bracher Texie Boggess Mildred Caller Josephine Corner Mary Margaret Glasscock ALUMNI IN URBE Edleen Begg Lorraine Decherd Jean Granger Helen Hargraves Mrs. J. K. Harris Marian Hicks Annie Hill Anna Hiss Winifred Hume Antoinette Kuehne Linda Lancaster Frances Little Thelma Lockwood Mrs. Hugh Lynn Mrs. J. A. McCurdy Hilda Molesworth Lucy Moore Ruth Penick Lucy Rathbone Jeanie Pinckney Rosemary Walling Mrs. Lem Scarbrough Page 299 1930 CACTUS rciAR Beaty, Curtis Brown, Marvin Byrd, Leslie Canon, Roy M. Dunlap, Hugh Dyke, Burt Jones, Albert P. McGill, William L. Nowotny, Arno Olle, Edward Parke, James Payne, Robert M. Reese, Nono Seay, George Topperwein, Earl Voyles, Claude Walker, A. W. Paf 300 ■ 930 CACTUS €WNCCCH Texie Boggess Jean Canaday Claire Caswell Frances Cox Grace Hill Anna Hiss Marietta Jackson Frances Little May Lee Guthrie McCurdy Hazel Mockbee Gretchen Smith Maretta Talbot Nancye Tacquard Page 301 1930 CACTUS CHI UPSILCN Honorary Geological Fraternity for Women Founded at the University of Oklahoma, iqiq Beta Chapter Established, IQ2I OFFICERS Mrs. Helen Jeanne Plummer President Esther McClung Vice-President Gertrude Seidel Secretary -Treasurer Mrs. Bess Bullard Corresponding Secretary Marion Whitney Keeper of the Archives ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. Bess Bullard Mrs. Marion Clark Cook Esther McClung Mrs. Mildred Pickle Mayhall Gertrude Seidel Mrs. Helen Jeanne Plummer Marion Whitney HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. L. Stanley Brown Mrs. R. H. Cuyler Mrs. E. H. Sellards Miss Anna Simonds Mrs. F. L. Whitney Pap 302 1930 CA.CTUS SIGMA DELTA CHI Honorary Professional Journalism Fraternity for Men Founded April 17, iqoq, at DePauw University OFFICERS Wm. Kay Miller . Alex. N. Murphree Ralph H. Parker . DeWitt Reddick President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Sponsor FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul J. Thompson W. D. Horn ad ay William L. McGill DeWitt Reddick ACTIVE MEMBERS Chester B. Allen Nathe P. Bagby Elmer Glenn Burgess H. Ayres Compton Charles K. Devall William A. Dyer Kenneth E. Fink Wm. Kay Miller Ike Moore Alex. N. Murphree Ralph H. Parker Dick Smith John Coleman Watkins Page 303 1930 CACTUS TEXAS LAW REVIEW STUDENT EDITORIAL BOARD Albert P. Jones Chairman Sol Goodell Faculty Adviser Gilbert T. Adams Thurman W. Adkins William N. Arnold, Jr. Jay H. Brown Julia Arthur Burrell Leslie J. Byrd M. L. Cook R. Gordon Durst Ernest H. Folk Judge Gambill James M. Goggin Samuel R. Greer Newton Gresham Tom F. Head Joseph C. Hutcheson, III Leo Jaffe Philip A. Kazen W. Page Keeton George C. King John T. Maginnis D. D. Mahon WlLMER D. MASTERSON G. W. Parker, Jr. Jesse A. Raymond John D. Rienstra Stella Rudersdorf Charles G. Russell William C. Scurry Richard U. Simon Byron G. Skelton Fred B. Wagner Theo. F. Weiss Nola White James Williamson TPHE 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 printed in the Review. Pat 304 1930 CACTUS SIGMA DELTA PI Honorary Spanish Fraternity Founded at the University of California, IQ2I Zeta Chapter, Texas, IQ25 OFFICERS Albert Costley GlLBERTO CERDA Christine Ellis Wallace Woolsey . Miss Lillian Wester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lila M. Casis Carlos E. Castaneda Dr. C. C. Glascock R. A. Haynes Mrs. Margaret K. Kress Dr. C. M. Montgomery Dr. E. R. Sims M. P. Slover M. I. Smith J. R. Spell R. C. Stephenson Nina Lee Weisinger Miss Lillian Wester STUDENT MEMBERS Laura Barber Emily Blair Mary Alice Bone Ruth Brown Mrs. Dorothy Bruce Ona Campbell GlLBERTO CERDA Albert Costley Ora Davis Jean De Votie Henry Dlugolenski Marion Eikel Christine Ellis Cecelia Faulk Jo vita Gonzalez Charlotte Elna Griffin Fritz Hoffman Lily Joseph Annie May Kress Dolores Lozano Lucy Ann Neblett Alma Pierce David Sisto Emma Solis August Spain Thomas Sutherland Emma Glenn Vickers Edna Earl Walling Jewell Williams Wallace Woolsey Wright Page 30! 1930 CACTUS DELTA SCCIETy Honorary Scholarship Society for Freshmen Men Organized April ij, IQ2? MEMBERS OF THE CLASS J. D. Barksdale Stuart E. Buckley Edward E. Cann Howard Dunaway Frank M. Ellicott Charles H. Fay Mell W. Fleetwood Jack Foxworth Homer York Julius F. Franki E. Paul Hawk Charles F. Holman Martin M. Krost Melvin Marx, Jr. Fred Mathers Nick P. Mitchell Oliver H. Radkey OF 1930 Robert Lee Rhea, Jr. E. A. Richards Fred E. Romberg George E. Seay Noyes D. Smith, Jr. William Bryan Spinks J. S. Tall ant Frank Westcot Rud. R. Willman MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Paul W. Barker Harold Abe Cohen Joe Thomas Cook J. P. Davidson Jerrell B. Garonzik Roy Lee Hines Beverly Holland W. P. Hood Arthur F. Hubbard Henry H. Kriegel R. O. Lytton Coyne Milstead Horace G. Moore R. E. Paul Carl W. Pharies OF 1931 Addison Russell Billy Rutland E. Salinas, Jr. John H. Stewart Mastin Stover Joe R. Wise R. D. Woods MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Ed Wallace Austin Ben N. Boren James Bower W. Trap Briscoe Dick Burrell Worth Cottingham Wilson H. Elkins Meredith K. Gardner Ross Henderson F. B. Jones Howard Kaston Weldon Litsey Jesse Cone Lockhardt Aylmer G. McNeese OF 1932 Eblen S. Malouf Robert Marshall William Newkirk Homer Lee Parsons Murray Ramsey Eugene Rush Terrell Speed MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1933 Malden P. Adams Clarence M. Agress George S. Bays Ferdinand C. Biesele Louis N. Blenderman Dolph L. Curb Wm. Elston Durham Wickliffe Fisher Ray Howard Odom Robt. E. Greenwood, Jr. David D. Peden Fred M. Hammond Frank J. Knapp Alexander Louis Joe Munster, Jr. Terence A. Pollard W. L. Powell Raleigh R. Ross Wm. Harrison Speaker Sam Wilson Tenney Paf 306 ■930 CACTUS SIGMA G4MM4 I ■ MM S Honorary Geological Fraternity Founded at the University of Kansas, 191 5 Zeta Chapter Established 1920 OFFICERS S. W. Horne President G. R. Sparenberg Vice-President C. A. Durham Secretary-Treasurer F. Westcott Corresponding Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. S. Brown G. K. Eifler F. M. Bullard E. H. Sellards R. H. CUYLER F. W. SlMONDS H. G. Damon J. A. Udden A. H. Deen J. W. Wells FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S. R. Allen C. Barnes W. E. Barker J. M. Boyles B. G. Bryan C. A. Durham I. J. Fenn J. M. Hancock S. W. Horne L. W. Konz J. L. Meadows T. A. Ogg J. L. Patton F. B. Plummer F. C. Roper W. Rutland C. H. Sample E. C. Sargent A. F. Scott G. R. Sparenberg G. Stafford F. Westcott 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-monthly meetings at which scientific papers are presented for discussion and topics of professional interest are brought to the attention of the members. Page 307 1930 CACTUS NL I I Mil S TAW TAW Mae Baldwin Texie Boggess Eleanor Bruce Alexine Crawford Blanche Curtis — High Worthy Nutt mu.T.T. NUTTS Edith Eilenberger Ada Snyder Elna Griffin Mary Margaret Glasscock Zenda Lewis Salome McAllen Gay More Gretchen Smith Esther Weller JUNIOR FIVE GOOBERS Claire Caswell Mary Ruth Holmes Winona Glasscock Bess Olson Dorothy Watts Mary Hatcher Elise Jester SENIOR GOOBERS Sarah Jester Ella Jane Wurzbach NUTTS IN AUSTIN Helen Burt Anna Caswell Thelma Dillingham Marian Penn Fowler Sarah Penn Harris Jeanie Pinckney Elizabeth Penn Johnson Frances Little Winifred Hume McNeil Etelka Schmidt Lynn Laura Eleanor Marks Hilda Molesworth Elizabeth Carrigan TUTT was established on the University of Texas campus in 1917 by Alice ■ ■ (Pinky) Miller and Kathleen Molesworth, with Miss Lula Bewley as sponsor. Qualifications for membership are scholarship, campus activities, and a sense of humor. The organization insists that its members be typical NUTTS. PafWS I930 CACTUS CURTAIN CLUE HEX lira .Ei Fred V. Meredith Barnett Shaw . Tom M. Webb Pat Candler Claire Caswell Mary Elizabeth Culbert Burt Dyke Elizabeth Eastland Helen Engelking Mary Aden Everett Helen Glasscock Virginia Griffin Daphna Grisham Jeff Hassell Seymour Hootkins Searcy Johnson Emily Frances Key Parks Klumpp Patty Lacy Dorothy Lattimer Ted Lewis President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Eula Lee McKnight Fred Meredith T. A. Moore James Muckleroy Bill Murphy Bess Olsen Edgar Pfiel Charles Proctor Bess Sisson Barnett Shaw Allan Shivers M elba Taylor J. R. Tucker F. A. Waters Tom Webb Alma Whitley Agnes Williams Rachel Williams Mary Jo Young ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Pelham Elliot Kay Miller Bob Watts Stillman Badger David Hall Pag ■ 309 IQ30 CACTUS PHI LAMBDA I I till s 9 f Honorary Chemical Society Founded at the University of Illinois, i8qq Pi Chapter, University of Texas, Established IQ20 OFFICERS Edgar W. Ellis President Frank W. Jessen Vice-President Carl T. Ashby Secretary Judson Swearengen Treasurer Dr. H. R. Henze Council Member FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. W. A. Felsing Dr. H. L. Lochte Dr. H. W. Harper Dr. E. P. Schoch Dr. H. R. Henze FRATRES IN URBE A. D. Potter G. B. Boon W. B. Duncan Ira W. Wilke FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Carl T. Ashby Edgar W. Ellis Stuart E. Buckley Alan Foust J. L. Franklin W. B. Franklin Frank W. Jessen G. R. Lake J. T. Murchison R. E. Paul W. A. Smith Judson Swearingen Roy S. Sullins B. I. Thorngren Pa t , 310 1930 CA.CTUS ETA KAPPA NU Founded at University of Illinois, IQ04 Psi Chapter, Established IQ28 OFFICERS D. E. Cain President T. N. Walsh Vice-President B. Ff. Caldwell , Secretary C. B. Norris Associate Bridge Editor L. W. Lovinggood Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. CORRELL C. R. Granberry M. B. Reed M. A. Thomas MEMBERS D. E. Cain B. Ff. Caldwell T. E. Cole C. W. Cook L. M. Curry C. A. Glover J. F. Imle Clark Lloyd L. W. Lovinggood C. B. Norris O. D. Sledge T. N. Walsh A N Electrical Engineering fraternity founded at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, October 28, 1904, for closer co-operation among, and for mutual benefit of, students and others in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice, manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in Electri- cal Engineering. Page 311 1930 CACTUS PI L4MCDA THETA National Honorary and Educational Fraternity for Women Founded November 5, 1927 Psi Chapter Established March 4, 1927 OFFICERS Bertha Casey President Gladys Lowther Vice-President Louise Shofner Recording Secretary Esther McClung Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Carrington Treasurer Rowena Clark Keeper of Records Helen L. Koch Faculty Advisor Annie Webb Blanton Edith Bowman Evelyn Carrington Bertha Casey Josephine Casey Margaret Chapman Rowena Clark Opal Gilstrap Cicely Goff Jean Granger Mary Belle Granger Margaret Holm Helen Hill MEMBERS Marjorie Johnston Gladys Lowther Esther McClung Maude Maddox Olga Manx Mrs. Cora M. Martin Mrs. Mildred P. Mayhall Mrs. Aileen S. Metzenthin Marie B. Morrow Elizabeth Ann Oliphant Mrs. Maggie Schwartz Mrs. Virginia Sharborough Mrs. Will R. Shaw Louise Shofner ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Hilda Molesworth I one P. Spears Clara M. Parker Ruby R. Terrill Helen L. Koch Paf 31 2 1930 CAXTUS ALPHA ELSILCN DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Alabama, 1926 Gamma Alpha of Texas Established 1929 OFFICERS D. W. Freeman President H. M. Anderson Vice-President B. O. White Secretary R. R. Curtis Treasurer C. C. Wagner Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS T. S. Painter J. T. Patterson 0. B. Williams J. R. Bailey D. B. Casteel ACTIVE MEMBERS M. K. Poole D. E. Redmond B. 0. White A. M. Allison Mell Fleetwood G. B. Cunningham R. R. Curtis F. Koenig D. W. Freeman C. E. Brindley H. M. Anderson P. P. BURNSIDE G. C. Wagner P. L. Hyder Mary E. Sewell J. R. Wise S. Trevino B. D. Chun J. M. Brown H. T. Davidson J. A. Garcia H. C. Mitchell A. B. Dashield T. H. McConnell, Jr L. S. Evans Emily A. See Page 313 T 1930 CACTUS CHICCCN NU National Honorary Home Economics Society Founded at Michigan State College, April 2j, 191 2 Upsilon Chapter Established March 29, 1924 OFFICERS Louise Farmer President Mrs. Ercel Eppright Vice-President Josephine Corner Secretary Mildred Caller Treasurer Gertrude Umlang Editor Miss Lucy Rathbone Faculty Advisor Louise Farmer Mrs. Ercel Eppright Josephine Corner SENIORS Mildred Caller Gertrude Umlang Franke Thompson JUNIORS SlGNE LUNDELIUS AGNES MATCEK Mrs. Lola S. Pevehouse Elizabeth Pfeuffer GRADUATE Margaret Bracher FACULTY Miss Lucy Rathbone Miss Bess Heflin Mrs. C. A. Swanson Miss Jeanie M. Pinckney Pa t t J14 1930 CACTUS ALPHA ALPHA GAMMA Honorary and Professional Architectural Fraternity for Women Gamma Chapter Established April 7, IQ22 OFFICERS Dorothy J. Hill . Gertrude Sumners Margaret Wolfe . Rosa Lee Womack Mary Keith . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian MEMBERS Cornelia Coltharp Mary Keith Mary Edson Miriam Erwin Grace Grafius Dorothy J Gertrude Sumners Margaret Wolfe Rosa Lee Womack Hill Jessie Walker PLEDGES Marian Cadwell A MEMBERSHIP in Alpha Alpha Gamma depends upon high ■ ' ■■ ■ scholarship and a desire to obtain a degree in Architecture or its allied branches. Its object is to promote good fellowship, en- thusiasm, and co-operation among the women engaged in studying Architecture. Honorary membership may be conferred upon women who have distinguished themselves in this field. Pag, 3 is 1930 CACTUS C A K V II 1930 CACTUS TEJAS CLUE OFFICERS C. S. Scott President D. E. Cain Secretary J. F. Griffis Business Manager MEMBERS Adams, G. T. Allen, H. W. Adkins, T. W. Baldridge, R. L. Byrd, L. J. Cain, D. E. Cook, M. L. Cowen, J. N. Curry, L. M. Darby, H. S. Frank, D. A. Giddens, W. A. Greer, S. R. Griffis, J. F. Jones, A. P. Judice, D. L. Keeton, W. P. Lovinggood, L. W. Lynn, L. D. Maginnis, J. T. Morris, W. C. Murray, M. J. McKee, R. M. Redford, C. S. Rienstra, J. B. Sandlin, J. A. Scott, C. S. Stanley, C. B. Steger, M. H. Skelton, B. G. Todd, J. R. Weiss, T. F. White, Nola White, W. D. Wright, J. B. Pap US 1930 CACTUS LCNGHCCN E4ND Burnett Pharr .... Weldon Fielder .... President T. J. Dunbar . . . Advisory Board J. L. Crawford, Jr. . . Advisory Board Director- Manager J. F. May .... Advisory Board Joe Sheppard . . . Assistant Director Allan Steere . . . Drum Major PERSONNEL Clarinets Cornets Saxophones Fred Becker Paul E. Baker George Bury George Bays Ralph Bush Harold Eichenbaum Giles Bradford Ward Dabney Elliott Flaxman Orville Cage Bard Fogleman Dan Golenternek Allen Dunbar E. L. Gunn Robert Hibbetts Darwin Fielder Sam Haigler Gray Hamblin Franklin Harsh James Howard Charles Hertel John F. May R. S. Justiss Karl Kamrath Ben Parkinson Shelton Lee Elmo Lyons W. G. Proctor Edwin Merriman Louis Nathan Howard Reynolds Jack Roberts Mac Smith Gerald Smith Raleigh Ross John Saxon Israel Smith L. L. Squyres Billy Titsworth Tom Shelby, Jr. Rowland Wallis J. A. Ward Joe Sheppard Preston Wohlford Weldon Fielder Jimmy Querner T. J. Dunbar Sylvan Garonzik Wayman Peavey E. B. Camp Carlyle Newberry M. H. Dreyer, Jr. J. L. Crawford, Jr. Karl Tanner Herbert E. Wilson C. F. Kinzbach Jack Hudson Morriss Seigel Trombones Marvin Hale Drums Jack Crow Wm. Caughlin Bob Payne Basses Milton Connally Herman Peavey Martin Mayrath Jay Fitzgerald A. L. Smith Henry Parkinson T. A. Moore Chas. P. Warman Weldon Scheel J. L. Thomas Ernest Burks Cecil Ross Allan Steere Captain Hahn Ross Irwin R. N. Dumble, Jr. Thomas Martin Altos Flute J. S. Shaver Louis Johnson Piccolo Travis Shaw Marcus Williams Sam Woolsey Baritones Allen S. Lewis T. E. Morris 1930 CACTUS Jake Looney . Claude Voyles Horse Wrangler . Camp Cook ecwecys OFFICERS Foreman Maurice Powell . Straw Boss George Seay HONORARY MEMBERS L. T. Belmont John A. Lomax Lutcher Stark E. C. Rather H. J. E ttlinger THE Texas Cowboy organization seeks to perpetuate in the minds and hearts of the people of Texas that unique figure in Texas history, the Cowboy. It is an organization taking as its inspiration a noble class. It is an organization typically Texan. It is an organization that should live always in the life of the University of Texas, because it has an excellent excuse for its existence, and an outstanding purpose in its program. The chief aim of the Texas Cowboy organization is the promotion of an ideal Texas spirit in every phase of life at the institution, and the Texas Cowboys ' slogan of Give the best that you have to Varsity and the best will come back to you, exemplifies the spirit of the outfit. ACTIVITIES FOR 1929-1930 Sponsored and took over complete charge of the ground-breaking ceremonies for the Auditorium-Gymnasium building. Attended the following out-of-town football games in full uniform: Oklahoma game at Dallas. S. M. U. game at Dallas. A. and M. game at College Station. Attended the following home football games in full uniform: Centenary game. Baylor game. T. C. U. game. Assisted in Dads ' and Mothers ' Day program. Active part in large Texas Round-Up and dedication and opening the Auditorium- Gymnasium. Assisted in housing and taking care of the great influx of high school students from all over the state for the University Interscholastic League meet. Besides the above activities, the Texas Cowboys ' organization made it a point to see that all visiting athletic teams were properly taken care of while in the city, and that a good spirit was kept up between the University and the other schools that it came into contact with through its athletic contests. 1. 4. 5. 6. First row (left to right) — Carr, McCurdy, Dobbs, Leach, Sealey, Davidson, Ables, Looney Second row ' (left to right) — Rehmann, Oglesby, Walker, Mayborn, Powell, Bordages, Macey, Voyles Third row (left to right) — Rutland, Seay, Hamilton, T. Crowder, Stevenson, Boyd, Duncan, Maxwell Fourth row (left to right) — Foxworth, Wallace, Allen, Williams, Dunlap, Bond, Phillips Fifth row (left to right)— Burnett, Halbert, MacGonagill, Edwards, Stewart, Hagan, Wilkie Not in picture: Bassett, H. V. Crowder, Regan, Harris Pap 320 1930 CAXTUS GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Gilbert Shcramm E. Virginia Decherd . Adeline Harvey Mildred Kidd VARSITY CO-ED QUARTETTE Director Manager . President . Accompanist Mary Steger . E. Virginia Decherd Janet Sheppard Florence Weymouth . First Soprano Second Soprano First Contralto Second Contralto HpHE FIRST Girl ' s Glee Club of the University of Texas was organized in 1900. - - Miss Mary Lou Prather, now Mrs. Darden of Waco, oldest daughter of former president of the University, William Lambdin Prather, was active in promoting the organization. Shortly after this, the Club became inactive and it was not until 1922 that the organization began a continuous existence. At the end of the 1929-30 school year the Club will have given twelve concerts — one each in five Central Texas cities near Austin, one in Austin, and one each in six cities in South Texas. The South Texas cities make up the first annual spring tour of the Club. Each performance of the Club given so far has been received by enthusiastic audiences. The well balanced program received praise from the most discriminating of music critics as well as from individuals who prefer the lighter numbers. The soloists, Mary Steger, soprano; Adelaide Rogers, contralto; Mildred Kidd, piano; and Charlotte Strong, violin, attracted much favorable comment in all the concerts. The vaudeville skit under the direction of Janet Sheppard was highly entertaining and effectively diversified the program. The traveling personnel of twenty-five is picked from over one hundred con- testants and is composed of the most talented musicians and entertainers on the campus. This season is the most successful one in the history of the organization. Miss Dorothy Gebauer is the Faculty Sponsor. 21 1930 CACTUS MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Gilbert E. Schramm . . Director Bill Jackson .... President Bill Glass Manager Bill Dyer Historian Fritz Hoffman Pianist LONGHORN QUARTET Bill Jackson .... Second Bass Baritone Marshall M. Abernathy David Hearn . Searcy Lee Johnson . Second Tenor . First Tenor A LTHOUGH the long hoped for and much prophesied trip to 1 ■ California failed to materialize, the Men ' s Glee Club of the University of Texas spent one of its most profitable and successful years during 1929-30. Early in September, the Club began its activi- ties with the annual try-outs under the personal direction of Gilbert Schramm, the director. Out of the hundred men who tried out, twenty-five were kept for the touring unit. Two concerts were given in Austin, one in January and the other near the end of the second semester. The Longhorn Quartet sang in several special engagements, including the Texas-Ex Banquet at Dallas on March 2. Criticism from the papers of the towns visited in the club ' s two tours during the second semester were enthusiastic in their praise. With the splen- did voices which made up the organization, the competent direction of Mr. Schramm, and the management of Bill Glass, the Club easily maintained its title The Greatest Chorus in the Southwest. 1930 CACTUS CHANGE JACKETS OFFICERS Tony Bracher Elna Griffin Josephine Corner President First Semester President Second Semester . Secretary-Treasurer Tony Bracher Blanche Curtis Texie Boggess Eola Clifton Josephine Corner Elaine Bledsoe MEMBERS Grace Sanderson Dorothy Watts Nancye Tacquard Bess Olson Madeline Jaffe Elna Griffin Anne Elliot Mary Marg. Glasscock Marion Oldfather Dolly Scholl Helen Hamilton RANGE JACKETS is an honorary organization for women, founded in 1923. It was organized to form a nucleus of university co-eds and to fill the need of the co-eds for a more closely organized unit at their head. The membership of the charter group was composed of presidents of all co-ed organizations and a faculty representative. Now the members are elected on the basis of interest, personality, and leadership. They are selected from the upperclassmen who have made the required scholastic average. Miss Dorothy Gebauer is sponsor. During the year the Orange Jackets serve as hostesses and assist in conducting many campus activities, such as Dads ' and Mothers ' Day, Interscholastic League, and Ex-Student receptions. At the beginning of the school year they conduct a convocation for the freshmen, in order to help them to become better acquainted with the University. They also assist in making girls active in other organizations, and aid in all things pertaining to the welfare of the University. Page 32} Top row — Corner, Clifton, Oldfather, Jaffe, Tacquard Middle row — Scholl, Olson, Sanderson, Watts Bottom row — Griffin, Curtis, Bracher, Elliot, Boggess .1.., 1930 CACTUS CAP AND GCWN OFFICERS Mary Margaret Glasscock President Mary Hatcher Vice-President Violet Howard Secretary Genevieve Critz . Treasurer Eola Clifton Reporter COUNCIL Mae Baldwin Antonette Bracher Josephine Corner Ada Snyder Marian Oldfather TAP AND GOWN, Senior organization among women of the University, was founded in 1914-15. It is the purpose of this organization to bring Senior girls together and to foster fellowship among the members of the other classes. Cap and Gown assists in the organization of all social activities of other classes. Cap and Gown sponsors the organization of the Freshmen girls. Oldfather Baldwin Brachir Corner Snyder Howard Hatcher Glasscock Critz Clifton Pair 124 1930 CACTUS AMERICAN INSTITUTE CE ELECTRICAL ENCINEEK§ National Electrical Engineering Society Founded 18Q4 Texas Student Branch Established iqo8 First Semester C. B. Norris . T. N. Walsh R. W. Chase . D. E. Cain . J. A. Correll . OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary Counsellor Second Semester E. W. TOEPPERWEIN . C. W. Cook L. M: Curry William Webber . J. A. Correll pHE OBJECTS of the Institute are the advancement of the theory and practice • ■ of the electrical 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 individual member. A recent graduate says: The branch is a means of bringing out and presenting 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 develop- ment and broadening of the engineering student. First row — Schmlck, Acki.f.y, Orth, Moorman, Irvine, Shelby, Scales, Caldwell, Hinton Second row — Kelsay, John, Norris, Glover, Braun, Chase, Lovinggood, Topperwein Third row — Neidert, Imle, Cain, Sussin, Correll, Walsh, Webber, Lindley, Curry Pa ft itf IQ30 CACTUS AMERICAN SCCIETy CP CIVIL IS ISMiS National Civil Engineering Society Founded 1852 Texas Student Branch Established IQ20 First Semester B. P. Studdert E. A. McNatt W. A. Raatz J. A. Shelby . J. A. Snell . R. P. Akkerman J. K. AVERA J. F. Baehr Ben Benowitz H. P. Crawford Tate Dalrymple B. J. Dreesen T. J. Dunbar, Jr. Sam Durham O. O. Ellett OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS C. A. Grau J. C. Herrera E. A. McNatt H. A. Jones M. M. Merrick H. C. Normand W. L. Powell W. A. Raatz J. A. Shelby H. L. Schiflett Second Semester Frank Thomason H. C. Normand . J. A. Snell J. K. A VERA Tate Dalrymple J. A. Snell B. P. Studdert J. M. Terry Frank Thomason J. D. Upham R. K. Walters H. C. Weaver H. E. Weller C. F. Wilson T. U. Taylor J. R. Focht P. M. Ferguson FACULTY E. C. H. Bantel S. P. Finch R. L. Peurifoy Top row — Merrick, Avera, Powell, Crawford, Schiflett, Grau, Terry, Herrera Second row — Shelby, Jones, Ellett, Akkerman, Smith, Walters, Durham, Pennock, Thomason Third row — Focht, Bantel, Taylor, McNatt, Studdert, Ferguson, Finch, Peurifoy Paf 126 £ n IQ30 CACTUS ier ASO.V USD ■u i ERA KPLE H IMS AMERICAN SCCIETy CE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS B. E. Short Honorary Chairman C. R. von Bieberstein Chairman Stuart G. Kershner Vice-Chairman K. A. Jones, Jr Secretary J. Clarke Blankenship Treasurer MEMBERS Bagwell, J. F. Jones, K. A., Jr. Becker, F. B. Kershner, Stuart G. Beezley, Horace V. Kettler, Herbert Bieberstein, C. R., von Kinzbach, R. B. Blankenship, J. Clarke Kuenemann, W. A. Boldrick, John S. Lindig, R. Boyer, Joe Matthews, Henry B. Caldwell, John B. Meiners, Elvis W. Carson, R. C. Meyer, W. Norman Cass, Henry G. McElroy, K. K. Chester, Harold D. McNellis, J. P. Crook, W. Mack Neal, R. F. Dabney, W. C. Parmer, E. D. Deese, C. A. Posey, F. G. Dyer, O. E. Rachal, Albert GlNSBURG, S. SlZER, JACK A. Godbold, Nat H. Stokes, Chas. W. Hagood, Garland A. Thomas, T. R. Hargis, Paul Thompson, Oscar Neal Heironimus, Frank J. Walker, Chas. L. Hubbard, A. F. Ward, D. Z. t f% Hit V Top row — McNellis, Kuenemann, Kershner, Jones, Neal, Thomas, Matthews, Kinzbach, Boyer Second row — Bieberstein, Minor, Caldwell, Bagwell, Sizer, Chester, Huckabee, Stokes Third row — Crook, Eckhardt, Heller, Doughtie, Vallance, Bowen, Short, Ginsburg, Meyer Page 327 1930 CACTUS ATHENAEUM LITEEARy SOCIETY First Term Leroy Jeffers William Hamblen Bennett Lay . D alton Cross Luther Lynn . George Roberdeau Fowler Roberts . OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Critic Reporter Sergeant-at-A rms Second Term Ben L. Bird Dalton Cross Martin Casey Frank Knapp Charles Russell Scott Hughes Leroy Jeffers npHE Athenaeum Literary Society is the oldest public speaking organization in the University of Texas, its origin dating almost from the birth of the Uni- versity. It numbers among its former members such men as Senator Tom Connally, Hon. R. B. Creater, General T. W. Gregory, Congressman Tom Blanton, Hon. W. A. Keeling, Dr. C. W. Ramsdell, and Dean I. P. Hildebrand. In the past years the great majority of University intersociety debate championships have been won by Athenaeum. Six of the twelve men on the Varsity Debate Squad this year are Athenaeum men: Ben L. Bird, Arthur P. Bagby, Jr., Leroy Jeffers, Bennett Lay, Edward Reichelt, and Frank Knapp. Each spring the society holds its annual banquet at which time an annual prize of twenty-five dollars, awarded by Senator Tom Connally, is awarded to the best after-dinner speakers. Later in the term the organization holds its annual open house when a prize of twenty- five dollars offered by Hon. R. B. Creager is awarded to the two best speakers. First row — Garonzik, Bell, Reichelt, Bird, Hamblen, Smith Second row — McCutcheon, Lay, Roberdeau, Brown, Jeffers Third row— Thomas, Knapp, Huffman, Bagby, Casey, Kaplan Pagt )2S 1930 CACTUS liCGG DEBATING CLUE m VAPP SEU m FEIS Fall Semester, 1929-1930 Harold Schmidt .... President Buford Nichols Vice-President Charles Robuck, Je. Sec ' y-Treas. Dwight Johnson . Sergeant-at-Arms Ross Green Reporter OFFICERS Spring Semester, 1929-1930 Lester Boone .... President Riley LeFevers Vice-President Eugene Heimann . Sec ' y-Treas. Harold Schmidt . Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Robuck, Jr. . Reporter n in Ufr illy, ion. cars leen this ers, kj ded iter npHE Hogg Debating Club was founded October 5, 1914, for the purpose of training men thoroughly in the art of 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, but visitors are always welcome. The Club is the only organization of its kind in the University which opens its doors each semester to entertain the friends of its members with an open house program. Thus the organization functions in both literary and social activities. In spite of the fact that it is the youngest debating club on the campus, many varsity debaters, public speakers, and leaders in other student activities have been recruited from its ranks. The Club upheld its splendid reputation by adding to its enviable record the Intersociety Debate Championship, together with the Texas Book Store silver loving cups, in the Spring contest in 1929. Page 329 Top row — Golden, Green, LeFevers, Heimann, Spurlock, Little Second row — Ferguson, Bennett, Dozier, Schmidt, Friedman, Peterson, Robuck Bottom row — Mogford, Leshikar, Greek, Neblett, Waters, Cox 1930 CAXTUS CL$I LITECACy $€CIETT OFFICERS Fall Term August Spain President Ben Davis .... Vice-President Cecil Redford Secretary Denver Perkins .... Treasurer D. A. Frank, Jr Reporter Nola White .... Sergeant-at-Arms Spring Term Aylmer McNeese James Wilcox Ralph Hill Denver Perkins Ben Davis August Spain . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-A rms pHE Rusk Literary Society was founded in 1883, and has been one of the leading men ' s 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 always furnishes a goodly number of Varsity debaters, this year ' s Varsity including Sandlin, Byrd, Harris, Morris, and Davis from the Rusk. Arthur Sandlin and Leslie Byrd constituted two-thirds of the Texas team that met the debating team from Oxford University, England. The intersociety teams of the Rusk are University champions for the fall semester, the Carl Nayer trophy coming into the possession of the society as a result of decisive victories over the opposition by unanimous votes of the judges. First row — McNeese, Brown, Smith, Hill, Horne, Davis, Wilcox Second row — Frank, Horowitz, Sandlin, Weiss, Morris, Philipps Third row — Durham, Pratt, Perkins, Williams, Wright, Burch, Spain Pa t t%iO 1930 CA.CTUS ota WW ASH EEL LITERACY SCCIETy OFFICERS Mary Jo Fitzgerald President Gretchen Smith Vice-President Maxine Fletcher Secretary Evelyn Inmon Treasurer Texie Boggess Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS who xiis an iur Sarah Payne Gay More Blanche Curtis Edith Eilenberger Helen Milam Genevieve Critz Louise Walbert justa cartwright Mary Ruth Holmes Nancye Blanche Haag Jane Wurzbach John Kelley Houssels Frances Tarleton Rosalie Leslie Ruth Leslie Mary Grace Milam Virginia Suggs Sara Ann Llewellyn Tacquard .•a A SHBEL LITERARY SOCIETY, organized in 1899, was named for a famous • ■ Texan, Ashbel Smith, who was a member of the first Board of Regents. The Club studies some kind of modern literature, and this year modern novels have been studied. Among Ashbel ' s traditions is the custom of having a tea each spring to which the members of the faculty, alumnae, and members of the Club are in- vited. Membership is based on scholarship, particularly in English. First row — Louise Walbert, Nancye Tacquard, Mary Jo Fitzgerald, Evelyn Inmon, Sarah Payne, Maxine Fletcher, Mary Grace Milam, Gay More, Blanche Haag Second row — Tex Boggess, Rosalie Leslie, Ella Jane Wurzbach, Blanche Curtis, Mary Ruth Holmes, Frances Tarlton, John Kelly Houssels, Ruth Leslie Page 331 1930 CACTUS REAGAN LITEEAEy SOCIETY OFFICERS Ada Snyder Madeline Jaffe Martha Ingersoll Rachel Williams President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer T EAGAN LITERARY SOCIETY was founded in 1902, at the suggestion of • ■ ■ Helen M. Kirby, former Dean of Women, and was named for John H. Reagan, first chairman of the Railroad Commission of Texas. This year the Society has undertaken a varied study of contemporary litera- ture. Members of the Society have arranged and carried out programs at the meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Reagan co-operated with the other literary societies in honoring Edna St. Vincent Millay at a reception after her appearance in Austin. First row — Treschwig, McCormick, Maltsberger, Hardin, Bkadkield Second row — DeVotie, Talbot, Cox, Key, Collins, Scam, an Third row — Earnest, Ingersoll, Snyder, Williams, I.icker Pa t , m 1930 C VCTUS SIDNEY LANIEE SCCIETy OFFICERS Elizabeth Ann Oliphant Alice T. Knippa Olga M. Manz Mary Clare Petty . Ione P. Spears Mrs. Pharr President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian of the Loan Fund Critic •not pn, [era- the OIDNEY LANIER SOCIETY was organized in 1900, with a twofold purpose: To promote helpful, pleasant association among its members and to establish a Students ' Loan Fund. The scholastic requirement for Sidney Lanier is a B average, preference being given to those who have an A in English. Sidney Lanier is a member of the Book of the Month Club, and once a month a modern one-act play is reviewed by one of its members. Top row — Umlang, Junkin, Pflueger, Ramsey, Hoch, Bracher, Spillman, Manz Second row — Braden, Chapman, Farmer, Robinson, Knippa, Grimes, Hamilton, Luetcke, Sanderson Third row — Matthews, Eaves, Pfeuffer, Spencer, Oliphant, Spears, Bruce, Pharr Page 333 1930 CA.CTUS PIERIAN LITERARy SCCIETy OFFICERS Mary Hatcher President Isabel Ahrens Vice-President Bertha Triplett Secretary Joel Barham Treasurer Marjorie Fuqua Sergeant-at-Arms 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 a 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. Top row — Hatcher, Bone, Moore, McCracken, Triplett, Taylor, Prewitt Second row — Thornton, Buie, Ahrens, Cother, Richardson, Barham Third row — Keyes, Turk, Brewer, Correll, Baldwin, Curd, McDonald Pat, 334 rary ame an ia, a 1930 CACTUS AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Frank Posey . Paul Hargis .... Co-Pilot Mary Nelle Griffith . Observer Howard Smith . Head Mechanic Chief Pilot Mack Crook . . Official Logger Elvis Meiners . . Grease Monkey F. E. Potter . . . Navigator THE Society was organized in the fall of 1928 by a group of students interested in aviation in a non-technical but enthusiastic way. The original purpose of the organization was to stimulate interest in aeronautics and to keep tract of the modern progress of commercial and m ilitary aircraft development. Various lec- tures have been given by army pilots, U. S. Department of Commerce officials, airport and flying school managers. Talks on current developments were given by student members. The main motive of the society last year was to create enough interest in aviation on the campus to prove to the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation that the University of Texas was worthy of consideration as an applicant for the chair of aeronautical engineering and research to be donated to some school in the South. This year the Society plans to build a glider so as to enable the members to obtain some knowledge of constructing and flying motorless aircraft, a science which is becoming very popular and essential in the United States at present. James Avera Allen Beinke Ethel Bickler Eugene Bishop Joe Boyer Herbert Brown Orville Cage James Campbell Matthew Carson Guy Cook George Cottrill MEMBERS Mack Crook Henry Davis Clarence Griffith Mary Nelle Griffith Paul Hargis Jewel Hargis William Hedden Bailey Hogan Bill Humes Paul Jirou Bob Kinzbach Wesley Kuenemann O. W. Lucas Elvis Meiners William Nicol Horace Olsen Frank Posey Thomas Reed Wade Royall Howard Smith Margaret West Valerie Wheat m Z « Top row — Posey, Avera, Griffith, Smith, Baugh, Nicol, Bishop, Boyer Second row — Royall, Hedden, Hargis, Crook, Lucas, Carson, Hogan, Davis Page 335 IQ30 CACTUS PEE§ENT W)AV CLUE lorena drummond Florence Weymouth Viola May Joss Beulah Belle Joss . Agnes Nemir . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian OELIEVING that a college education entails responsibilities; that a greater ■ - opportunity necessitates fuller service; that the measure of our worth as college women lies in the understanding of present day problems and in our fitness to share the common life they represent, a group o f students organized on February 14, 1913, the Present Day Club. This Club became a member of the Texas Federa- tion of Women ' s Clubs in 1918. The programs of Present Day Club are so arranged as to reflect the life around its members. An effort is made to meet with the problems of women in every walk of life — socially, politically, industrially, and in the home. Among the fea- tures of this year ' s programs are the circulating library in the rural schools and the distribution of magazines to women in the country who have no good literature available. Among the subjects treated by members of the Club and visiting speakers have been the following: Trends of Architecture in the South, The Debenture Plan, Mental Hygiene, Ramsey McDonald, and The Juvenile Courts. First rote— Thomas, Henderson, Lockhart, Collins, Robinowitz, Weymouth Second row— Hailey, Joss, Novit, Lusk, B. Joss, McCollum, Drummond Third row— Duderstadt, Clark, Immel, Galatzen, Lynn, Nemir Pat «6 eater :h as tness nary dera- )und ven ' fea- 1 the iture kers ture 1930 CACTUS I I SI NESS ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL MEMBERS Don C. Carnes Alfred J. Allen Seymour G. Hootkins William J. Cutbirth Gresham C. Marmion Charles A. Jostes Paul W. Newman . Dorothy Ayres . Frank C. Guthrie Senior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative . Beta Alpha Psi Sigma Iota Epsilon . Beta Gamma Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Psi HpHE Executive Council of the School of Business Administration was originated - - and organized by Dean J. Anderson Fitzgerald in the fall of 1927. It is a form of student government in the Business Administration School, having for its main purpose the fostering of loyalty and co-operation among the business students. The Council, consisting of ten members, is composed of three Junior Repre- sentatives, one Senior Representative, and a representative from each of the five business administration 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 automatically becoming the president of the student body of the School of Business Administration. The officers for the current year are as follows: Don C. Carnes, Charles A. Jostes, and Dorothy Ayres. First row — Cutbirth, Carnes, Ayres, Guthrie, Jostes Second row — Marmion, Aixen, Hootkins, Newman Page 3)7 22 1930 CACTUS ALPHA rAPPA P§| OFFICERS James Stevenson President Claude Meadows Vice-President Douglas Newton Secretary Frank Guthrie Treasurer Sam Allen Correspondent Scott Wilkie Master of Ritual MEMBERS Sam Allen Nono Rees Clyde Halbert Carter Bassett John Railton Cliff Emerson Bob Bowen Jim Stevenson Roy Kahler Ben Cox Sonnie Smith Jimmie McGonagill Frank Guthrie Bob Oglesby Gus Hodges Douglas Newton Scott Wilkie Abraham Mason Claude Meadows Sam Woodward R. A. Taylor Gail Whitcomb A LPHA KAPPA PSI is the largest professional fraternity of its kind. It was ■ founded at the School of Commerce at New York University in 1904. The Texas Chapter, Iota, was established in 1914. The object of this professional fraternity is to develop men for business and to foster a relation between business and social attainments. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi requires individual scholastic records, character, personality and prospective business ability. This honorary fraternity holds banquets during the year, and successful business men address the members concerning their personal business experiences. First row — Cox, Emerson, Oglesby, Guthrie, Taylor, Vining, Allen Second row — Railton, Stevenson, Bowen, Newton, Mason, Halbert Third row — Kahler, Bassett, Wilkie, McGonagill, Hodges, Meadows, Smith Paf S3S 1930 C VCTUS EETA ALPHA D$| Gresham M arm ion John Arch White Paul W. Newman . Setii Lowther . OFFICERS 1929-1930 President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Historian Leo. G. Blackstock Benjamin F. Harrison FACULTY MEMBERS Geo. A. McCulley H. C. Walling C. D. Simmons John Arch White G. H. Newlove U was The and rds, sful ss. HONORARY MEMBERS Geo. Armistead, C. P. A. A. C. Uplegger, C. P. A. Edwin E. Cann Don C. Carnes S. W. Fenlaw Cecil H. Fewell Frank J. Jenull MEMBERS Charlie A. Jostes J. Bernard Langford Seth A. Lowther James G. Luttrell Jas. S. McCurdy C. G. Marmion, Jr. W. Lee Moore, Jr. Paul W. Newman Frank A. Tudyk ' pHETA CHAPTER of Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, was • • established May 31, 1924. It has for its purpose the creation of interest and co-operation in the accounting profession and the fostering of the principles of scholarship, practicability, and sociability. Membership in the organization requires a B average in Accounting work and a general average of C in all courses. Each member is required to pass an examination upon Accounting Theory and Practice and on Business Law, Auditing, or Economic Theory. Members are selected upon their scholastic standing and their interest in accounting or the accounting profession. Page 339 First row — Langford, Luttrell, Fenlaw, Lowther, Newman, Fewell Second row — Jostes, McCurdy, Carnes, Cann, Tudyk Third row — White, Dr. Newlove, Marmion, Harrison, Simmons, Moore 1930 CACTUS SIGMA ICTA I I MM OFFICERS Charles A. Jostes Don C. Carnes . T. H. Williams Merle Joyce Julian Baldwin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Personnel Director OIGMA ITOA EPSILON is a national honorary fraternity for the benefit of commercial students who are primarily interested in business management as a profession. It was founded at the University of Illinois in 1927, the local chapter being organized in June, 1928, the second chapter to become affiliated with the national organization. Membership in the fraternity requires a B average in manage- ment courses and a general C average. The organization is sponsored on the campus by members of the faculty of the School of Business Administration. First row— Williams, Carnes, Fenlow, Jones, Baldwin, Lowther. Fewkli. Second rote— Joyce, Cirrv, Jostes, Harrison, White, Welch, Darsey Pa t , uo 1930 CACTUS PHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS Albert P. Jones . John T. Maginnis G. W. Parker, Jr. Joseph C. Hutcheson, III Leslie J. Byrd Theo. F. Weiss . Magister Reporter Clerk Clerk Tribune Gladiator St of nt as tpter i tie Hgt- vof William N. Arnold, Jr. Leslie J. Byrd M. L. Cook Daffon Gilmer James M. Goggin W. Scott Hughes MEMBERS Joseph C. Hutcheson, III Albert P. Jones Robert E. Kepke John T. Maginnis G. W. Parker, Jr. John D. Rienstra William Scanlan William C. Scurry Herbert G. Tigner Fred B. Wagner Theo. F. Weiss T S HE oldest of professional fraternities, Phi Delta Phi was founded at the Uni- - ■ versity 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 purpose 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. ?ft$ Page 141 Top row — Scurry, Gilmer, Rienstra, Goggin, Tigner, Scanlan, Kepke, Wagner Second row — Jones, Weiss, Parker, Byrd, Hutcheson, Cook, Maginnis, Arnold 1930 CACTUS PCC-HED SOCIETY OFFICERS H. McCullough Anderson President Taylor Hicks Vice-President Don W. Freeman Secretary R. Allyn Cooper Treasurer Ivan Collier Reporter Harlan Crank Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Anderson, R. B. Anderson, H. M. Arnold, Woodrow Baldwin, H. C. Bahrens, A. B. ' Benavides, S. I. Bennett, Geo. Boyd, Elmo Brown, S. O. Burchard, D. R. Butler, George Carmichael, Art. Clark, Geo. Coleman, Catherine Collier, Ivan Cooper, R. A. Coper, J. L. Crank, H. H. Crow, Jack Dickerson, M. S. Druss, Abe Eckterhoff, J. E. Engledow, R. H. Erhard, Pete Estes, Bates Evans, G. W. Farrington, N. C. Fayle, P. R. Fielder, Darwin Fowler, J. D. Franks, W. H. Freytag, R. E. Friend, Stafford Gaddis, Thomas Garrett, F. D. Hamlett, Marjorie Harvey, G. H. Hibbetts, Ed. Hicks, Taylor Hock, C. M. Hooks, Chas. Hunter, C. P. Janes, Olen Janes, O. Y. Jones, Bill Lancaster, M. A. Larsen, Bernice Leonard, Kelly Marshall, Robert McAlpine, Joe McCants, H. W. McRee, Bill Mitchell, Robert Moorhead, Z. D. Morrison, Robert Mates, Neely Moursund, M. P. Nash, M. Niebuhr, H. Neil, Lex. Nester, C. R. Pearson, H. P. V. Price, R. O. Raney, Gene Robinson, Harold Rodriquez, Dalinda Singleton, J. H. Stolje, Joe Temple, Alvin Wallace, B. C. Walters, R. H. Wolf, Gilbert Wood, F. E. Young, T. D. First row — Marshall, Robinson, Hook, Cooper, Boyd, Evans, Moorhead, Clark, Freeman, Holland Second row — Pearson, Engledow, Hoch, Collier, Warren, Wall, Franks, Moursund, Nester Third row — Anderson, Hamlett, Price, Rodriguez, Correll, Lancaster, Larsen, Behrens Paf • ' ■ ' - ' 1930 CACTUS DEUTSCHE VEEEIN OFFICERS Fred Eikel Wesley Kuenemann Margaret Schade Jacob a F. Balt Gerhard Bertschler Sallie Louise Braubach Marie Dallmeyer Fred Eikel Grover Fuchs Mark Fuchs Albertine Koennecke Cora Koennecke Louise Kott Sidonia Kott Elsie Lubben Eleanor Luetcke Mrs. Gladys Mathews MEMBERS Mrs. Irma Piggott Erna Ritter Marvin Romberg Margaret Schade Adolph Schiller Nolan Schulze Erna Seekatz Margaret Bracher Miss Leisewitz Wesley Kuenemann Dr. J. L. Brysen Prof. W. E. Metzenthin Dr. L. M. Hollander Prof. P. Seiberth Frances Pfluger President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Miss Elsie Perlitz Oliver Suehs Herbert Kessler Annie Krumm Pauline Bulsterbaum Hugo Heimann Eugene Heimann Dr. J. M. Kuehne Dr. Edward Micek Gertrude Umlang Esther Halm Fred Hammond Willard Hollander F. L. Hoffmann ERMANIA was one of the largest and most successful of the department •J clubs in the University. During the war it ceased to meet. After the war it was revived under the name Deutscher Verein. Its purpose is to bring together students who are interested in things German: German history, literature, music, and especially the language. Membership is open to students of the University who speak the language or try to do so. The programs are, in general, literary, musical, and social. Top row — Suehs, Braubach, Bracher, Schiller, Balt, Piggott, G. Fuchs Second row — Seekatz, Kessler, Dallmeyer, Schulze, C. Koennecke, Bertschler, A. Koennecke, Kuenemann Third row — M. Fuchs, Ritter, Seiberth, Pfluger, Eikel, Schade, Metzenthin Page 343 1930 CACTUS CZECH CLUE OFFICERS 1929-1930 First Semester Second Semester JOHNIE LESHIKAR President Victor Schmidt Victor Schmidt Vice-President . Ludma Kopecky Marie Kolya Secretary Hermina Trlica Agnes Matcek Treasurer . Robert Vasek Roman J. Bartosh Reporter . Agnes Mateck Robert Vasek Sergeant-at-Arms JOHNIE LESHIKAR Dr. Eduard Micek Sponsor Dr. Eduard Micek ' T HE CZECH CLUB was first organized at the University of Texas on October 23, 1909, and was reorganized in the fall of 1925. Its purpose is to promote the study of the Czech language, literature, and history. The members given Czech plays at nearby cities each year. 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 was instrumental in securing a separate department of Slavonic Languages at the University. Much of the success of the Club is due to the good advice and help of its sponsor, Dr. Eduard Micek. First row — Vasek, Hutka, Adams, Machalik, Adamak, Kolaya, Schmidt, Dr. Micek, Dusek, Foyt Second row — Mikeska, Lesikar, Kuban, Matcek, Novy, Kana, Mussit, Leshikar, Zapalac Third row— li. Kolaya, C. Mikeska, Martinets, Schiller, Sefcik, L. Novy, Hanus, Chadit, Bootash, Trlica Paf 344 1930 CACTUS LATIN-4HECIC4N CLUB MIDT Kn IICA VSEK rECK [EAR ICEK First Term Ezequiel Salinas . FlDENCIO GUERRA Jose de Los Santos Dalinda Rodriguez C. E. Castaneda . OFFICERS President . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary Faculty Advisor Second Term Fidencio Guerra Jose de Los Santos Joe Martinez Elena Austin C. E. Castaneda i k-r the sech the •aih Miic ood ' pHE Latin-American Club, organized by University of Texas students from Latin-American countries, serves as a symbol of its ideal of Union and Fraternity. Its main purpose is to de- velop a spirit of comradeship between the representatives of the different countries. Among the speakers which addressed the Club during the year are Dr. Charles W. Hackett, Dr. O. D. Weeks, and Dr. John L. Mecham of the University of Texas, Mr. J. T. Canales of Brownsville, and Father Blakeslee of St. Austin ' s Chapel. Eduardo Mireles was editor of the Club ' s newspaper, El Universitario, and Louis Gamez is editor for the second term. The paper is published monthly. Top row — Olivarez, Salinas, Gamez, Otero, Castaneda, Cardenas Second row — J. Neblett, Bosque, Mireles, Gonzales, Villarreal Bottom row — L. Neblett, Solis, Sussman, Rodriguez, de los Santos Page 345 1930 CACTUS ALPHA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS Charles Peck President Culver Smythe Vice-President Alfred Melinger Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Paul J. Thompson Sponsor MEMBERS James Garrett McKinnon Henry Steinle Pete Proll Wilbur Harrell Wendell O ' Neal Tom Mitchell Crisp William Murphy Dan C. Fowler Wm. K. Miller David Hall Johnny Austin Chester B. Allen Frank Fields Frank Mondrik Tommy Howell Lee Wysong J. C. Watkins 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 from workers in the business department of the campus publications. The national organization now numbers twenty-eight 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 Uni- versity of Texas. First row — McKinnon, Thompson, Peck, Steinle, Melinger, Crisp, Murphy, Harrell Second row — Smythe, Fowler, Fields, Watkins, Austin, Miller, Allen, Hall Paf 346 1930 CACTUS win i of m iert ion of ' ni- yCLNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSCCIATICN STUDENT OFFICERS Haskell Roberts President Hugh Gossett Vice-President Ike Moore Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS T. H. Shelby Chairman D. A. Penick Treasurer W. A. Felsing E. J. Mathews W. T. Mather J. A. McCurdy W. T. Caswell T. W. Currie V. I. Moore B. C. Tharp M. C. Parrish W. F. Gidley D. C. Reed Frank Posey L. T. Belmont Harris Brush THE Young Men ' s Christian Association is one of the oldest organizations on the University 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 constantly, both in number and activities. It is now the only organization on the campus that unites all Christian students of the University. The present purpose of this Association is to unite the Christian students of the University in developing Christian personalities and in helping to create a Christian spirit and attitude on the campus. Top row — Woodbury, Gossett, Carpenter, Moore, Walker, Barber Second row — Cox, Terrill, Smith, Roberts, Thomas, Minter Page 347 IQ30 CACTUS NEWMAN CLUB Fall Term Menton Murray Dan Driscoll Pauline Ehlinger John Warmuth Rudolph Beck Eugenia Jacowicz Lucy Hermes James Miller OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Correspondent Treasurer Reporter Historian . Sergeant-at-A rms Spring Term John Junior Bell . Dan Driscoll Mary Hassie Placette WORLAND P. McATEE Rudolph Beck Marguerite Oberkampf Lucy Hermes . Menton Murray FACULTY ADVISORS Carlos E. Castaneda M. M. Posey Mrs. Martha Ann Zivley Daniel J. Keane Rev. Wm. F. Blakeslee, C. S. P. Chaplain 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 Rev. Blakeslee is Sponsor or Supervisor of the Club. He has shown an extreme interest in all of its activities and has helped the officers in carrying on of their work. The Rev. Michael P. Smith was responsible for the organization of Newman Club at the University of Texas. 1930 CAXTUS HOME ECCNCMICI CLUE OFFICERS Mildred Caller . Early Caldwell Zeda La Cina . SlGNE LUNDELIUS Elizabeth Pfeuffer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Custodian T V HE Home Economics Club was organized in 1915 for the purpose of promoting - - fellowship and greater professional interest. Any girl who is taking a course in Home Economics is eligible for membership in the Club. Regular meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month. After the business is transacted, a program of special interest to Home Economics students is given. Each year the Club sponsors a program of general campus interest. The Club annually raises three hundred dollars which is used as a scholarship. This scholarship is open to Home Economics majors of junior standing with at least a B average. This year the scholarship was awarded to Carolyn Cason of Cleburne, Texas. First row — Rushing, Rabel, Matcek, Bell, Crawford, Trlica, Childress, Kelly, Craddock Second row — Balch, Farmer, Kolaya, Wilmot, Lawrence, Mood y, Rushing, Hains Third row — Jones, Shafer, Faulkner, Pfeuffer, Makeig, Adams, I.undf.lius, Bell, Caller Page 349 1930 CACTUS yCUNG WOMEN ' S (f MSIKS ASSCCIATICN SENIOR CABINET Kelly Vickers Thompson Watts Howard Pierson Sanderson Nelson Hildinger Allison Brewer Petty Spears Koenecke Grimes OFFICERS Grace Sanderson President Dorothy Watts Vice-President Violet Howard Secretary Tony Bracher Treasurer Annie V. Hildinger . . Undergraduate Representative JUNIOR CABINET 1 m fe : ■ JL ■ ■ ■ ■Mi Weymouth Watts Talbot Walbert Lockhart Faulkner Spears Rodriguez Duderstadt Pag, so 1930 CACTUS SCANDINAVIAN CLUE OFFICERS Arnold Johnson . SlGNE LUNDELIUS Mary Alyce S wen son Gunhild Anderson . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Reporter MEMBERS Hunhild Anderson Hazel Anderson Hil da Anderson Josephine Bengston Pauline Bengston Earl Bergstrom Evelyn Bergstrom Nina Berkman Irene Carlson Margaret Ekman Nathalie Ekstrom Harold Erickson Marvin Erickson Thor Hallen Dr. and Mrs. Hollander Arnold Johnson Elmer Johnson Gerald Knape June Knape Katherine Knape Pearl Knape Wilbur Knape Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lind Dorothy Linder SlGNE LUNDELIUS Pauline Mauritz Florence Milton Seva Nyquist Elizabeth Ogerholm Clette Olson Lester Peterson Raymond Peterson Ryan Pierson Carl Rosenquist Dorothy Shuberg Jeanette Swan Harry Maurine Swenson HlLDEGARD SWENSON Mary Alyce Swenson Carl Stromberg Bertil Thorngren Othlee Voight Eddit Westling Miss Hilda Widen Page 351 IQ30 CACTUS STEVE GARDNER ' S ORCHESTRA 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 Uni- versity 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 campus musicians, and each man is master of numerous 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 Con- servatory of Music. PERSONNEL Steve S. Gardner, Manager and Director Saxophone, Clarinet, Trombone, Bass, Banjo, Violin, Accordian, Sop. Sax., and Double Clarinet Leland H. (Freshman) Adams Banjo, Trombone, Bass, Trumpet, Piano and Mellophone. A. J. (Gus) Brazelton Piano and Bass J. V. (Jaybird) Thomas Drums and Traps, Singer and Entertainer George Shafer Saxophone, Clarinet, Trumpet and Banjo Lynn Grizzard Trombone, Bass and Piccolo Benoit (Ben) Young Saxop hone, Clarinet, Banjo and Trombone Gardner, Adams, Brazelton, Thomas, Shafkr, Grizzard, Young Pit, in 1930 CAXTUS for all I I ' ni-  that cities. nans, ni (the Con- First Term Mary Lee Weston Tom Bagby John Holden Jessamine Nichols Mary Bedichek Tom Bagby Mary Bedichek Jenevieve Cobb Davis Crow Ned Delaney Pete Erhard Ann Hoffman Willard Hollander John Holden Althea Klumpp H. Parks Klumpp SUNDAY CLUE OFFICERS President . Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . MEMBERS Sam Maas Jessamine Nichols Maurice Matthews Llewellyn Powell Elizabeth Pennington Mary Helen Robinson John Roper Webster Snyder John Storm Dan Storm Marilla Masterson Second Term . Tom Bagby Fisher Tyler . Jenevieve Cobb Florence Weymouth Llewellyn Powell Justin Thayer Elsie Thomas Virginia Thompson Fisher Tyler Mart Lee Weston Agnes Williams Caroline Williams Travis Wilson Roberta Winslow Florence Weymouth Shelby Zempter T V HE Student Sunday Club of the University Episcopal Church, All Saints ' Chapel, is an organization sponsored by and for Episcopal students, but is open to any student in the University who desire to be members. The Club is maintained to promote a Christian unity between the students and the church, and to further student church work on the campus. Meetings are held on Sunday evenings in Gregg House. Top row — Webster Snyder, Fisher Tyler, Ned Delaney, Sam Maas, Willard Hollander, Llewellyn Powell Second row — Jenevieve Cobb. Ann Hoffman, Elizabeth Pennington, Althea Klumpp, Mary Helen Robinson Bottom row — Tom Bagby, Mrs. Harris Masterson, Mary Bedichek, John Holden, Jessamine Nichols, Mary Lee Weston, Rev. Harris Masterson, Jr., Rector Pa t e 353 w 23 1930 CACTUS DEBATERS COME sixty-five entrants appeared in the latter part of September at th e first preliminary try-out for members of the University Debate Squad for the current school year. Three contests resulted in the following twelve men being named as Varsity debaters: Arthur Sandlin, Austin, third year man; Leslie Byrd, San Antonio, third year debater; Leroy Jeffers, Holland, third year debater; Ben L. Bird, Dalhart, second year squad man; Arthur P. Bagby, Jr., Austin, second year squad man; Charles M. Harris, Mart, second year debater; Bennett Lay, Halletsville, second year man; and the following first year men: Zollie Steakley, Sweetwater; Ben Davis, Hubbard; Will Crews Morris, Laredo; Frank Knapp, San Antonio; and Edward Reichelt, Bessmay. The debate season for the University of Texas was opened on Thursday, Decem- ber 12, when Texas met Oxford University of England in an international debate in the Senate Chamber, Captain Arthur Sandlin, Leslie Byrd, and Leroy Jeffers of Texas upholding the negative side of the question, Resolved: That the Install- ment Plan of Buying is a Danger to American Prosperity. The contest, held before a capacity house, resulted in a victory for theTexans by a vote of 378 to 226 of the audience. Just prior to the Oxford debate, Arthur Sandlin was elected Captain of the squad. The schedule for the remainder of the year includes a western tour in which Leroy Jeffers and Arthur Sandlin represent Texas against the University of Colorado at Boulder on February 28; against the University of California at Berkeley on March 4; and against the University of California, Southern Branch, at Los Angeles on March 6. In the Colorado debate, Texas takes the negative of the Advertising question and in the two California debates the affirmative of the Disarmament question. In the latter part of March, Ben L. Bird and Arthur Bagby make the second trip on the schedule, meeting the University of Oklahoma at Norman and the University of Missouri at Columbia; the Texas team taking the negative side IQ30 C CTUS DEBATERS of the Advertising question. The schedule of home debates includes two engage- ments with the University of Kansas, in one of which Charles M. Harris and Leslie Byrd will meet the Kansas team in a debate at San Antonio on the Road Bond question, as well as contests with the University of Arkansas, Tulane, University of California, Southern Branch, and possibly another. As usual, the forensic season will be culminated on Dad ' s and Mother ' s Day, when the members of the University squad compete for prizes amounting to $225.00 awarded annually by Lutcher Stark of Orange. This season marks the second year of service by Thomas A. Rousse, former Varsity debater, as University debate coach and it is believed that his efforts will result in an even more successful season than the University enjoyed last year. THE DEBATE SQUAD Arthur Sandlin Leslie Byrd Leroy Jeffers Ben L. Bird Arthur P. Bagby Charles M. Harris Bennett Lay zollie steakley Ben Davis Will Crews Morris Frank Knapp Edward Riecfelt 1930 CAXTUS rCKENSIC CCUNCIL MEMBERS Elwood Griscom, Jr Chairman Thomas A. Rousse Bob Payne Virgil Tillery August Spain A. G. McNeese Leroy Jeffers Ben L. Bird Buford Nichols Lester Boone ' I V HE management of forensic activities at the University of Texas is vested in - - the hands of the Forensic Council, a body having general supervision and direc- tion of intercollegiate debating and oratory as well as intersociety contents. It controls eligibility rules, scheduling of debates, selection of judges, and other matters of like nature. The Council is composed of all 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 president of the Students ' Association is a member also. lin rif- It ten st, 01 mt I 1 1 Il 4IH Nf Q30 CACTUS Robert Payne THE TEXAS STL- DENT PUBLICA- TIONS INC. Publishers of The Daily Texan, Cactus, and Longhorn Magazine 1929-1930 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Robt. M. Payne, Chairman Wm. K. Miller Texan William L. Bond Cactus Kingsley Davis Longhorn-Ranger Frank Fields . . Vice-President Students ' Association James Maxwell Students ' Assembly Dr. J. A. Fitzgerald Faculty Dr. J. B. Wharey Faculty Mr. Paul J. Thompson Faculty T)Y AN act passed by the Students ' Association in the spring of 1921, all Uni- versity of Texas official student publications were incorporated. The direction of the affairs of the corporation are in the hands of a Board composed of the three editors, three representatives of the Students ' Association and three faculty mem- bers. This Board names the Manager of Student Publications. A recent survey of the management of college publications showed that the University ' s system equalled or excelled any plan in operation in the United States. Payne Wharey Thompson Fitzgerald Davis Bond Miller Fields Maxwell Pott MS T n Ini- diii three iiem- : the to, IQ30 CACTUS PWELICATICNS MANAGEMENT PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS STAFF William L. McGill, Manager Burt Dyke, Business Manager Louis Baethe, Assistant Business Manager T. B. McFarlin, Bookkeeper Mildred Basford, Secretary Roy L. Haynes, Night Supervisor Alton C. Dorsett, Texan Advertis- ing Manager Ralph Dorsett, Texan Advertising So- licitor Oberon Reynolds, Texan Advertising Solicitor Leslie Neill, Cactus Advertising Man- ager William L. McGill, Manager Travis Baker, Longhorn Advertising Manager Ross Green, Mailing Clerk Otho Jones, Classified Advertising Manager William Bergman, Office Assistant TEXAN CARRIERS Louis Yule Glenn Parker Oliver Seastrunk George Adams Lex Neill A. R. Yule John Roper Joe Wheeler Dennis Judice Top row — Jones, McGill, Baethe, Basford, Dyke, Neill, A. Dorsett Bottom row — Baker, Green, Bergman, Bledsoe, Reynolds, Haynes, McFarlin, R. Dorsett Page 359 1930 CACTUS THE 193C CACTUS T PRODUCING the 1930 Cactus we have tried to live up to the standard of past Cactus staffs of building the best college annual in the South. The theme or central thought we have tried to convey is Texas University as it really is — not as it was last year — not as it may be in 1931 — but as it is during the school year of 1929-1930. In writing and preparing each page we have tried to make the contents typi- cally Texas. In having a slightly larger Staff than in previous years, the work of each indi- vidual has been lessened somewhat. Too much credit can not be given to the Business Office of The Texas Student Publications; they have helped and co- operated far better than the editorial staff of a yearbook should ever expect. We want to call attention to two of the world ' s best Staff members — Doc Anderson and John Spencer. These boys really deserve all the credit they may have received in helping build this annual. To Bill Murphee of the Southwestern Engraving Co. goes great praise for unexcelled service in helping plan and in making this book become a reality. The Botz-Hugh Stephens Press of Jefferson City, Missouri, and the University Studio of Austin have co-operated to the greatest degree in making this a book that we (the Printer, the Engraver, the Photographer, and the Cactus Staff) think is good . Bill Bond Top row — Shuart, Spencer, Melinger, Wallace, McRevnolds, Campbell, Seiders, Souder, Hull, Anderson Bottom row— Killam, Proll, Dyke, Swatt, Holmes, Kolstad, Sanders. Bond, Tigner Paf ) 0 1930 CACTUS ftus the s of J in itral is- nay the ting ave fpi- A the CO- We ind THE 193C CACTUS THE CACTUS STAFF William Bond Editor-in-Chief Willard Shuart Managing Editor Burt Dyke . Business Manager GENERAL STAFF Executive: Joe L. Mayes Roy Sanders Maurice Swatt Charles Wallace Sports: Denman Moody James Souder Ruel Walker Albert Ostrow Feature: Frank Knight Maurice Powell Irving Tennant George McReynolds Wilbur Seiders Art: Alfred Melinger Evelyn Kolstad J.J. Deiss Willard Shuart Organization: James Anderson Paul Hull John J. Spenser Robert N. Campbell Classes: Mary Ruth Holmes Radcliffe Killam Bob Archer Fred Groos Grind: Carl Proll Herbert Crowder Herbert G. Tigner 1930 CACTUS t SailM xati TW FfcW CcJhM Dw .Tlfc. Saw . n x.v WMDAl .-A Nights In Barroom ' Given By Dixie Actors Ground-Hog ' s Prophecy Pw« e of May Be Myth, and Yet- F Upkeep Difl THE DAILY TEXAN THE Daily Texan of the 1929-1930 session showed the most decided trend in its thirty-one years of existence toward an emphasis upon a leadership in discus- sions of happenings significant and per- tinent to the University. Although the editorial column has been staunchly inde- pendent and its position has not always met with the unanimous endorsement of its readers, never has the other side been denied the right of an expression of opinion through The Texan. The first edition of The Daily Texan in its thirty-first year of publication was the largest ever published, being thirty-two pages. The Greater University Edition, commemorating the formal opening of the Gregory Auditorium-Gymnasium at the first annual Texas Round-Up of ex-students, contained fifty-four pages with a four-page imitation rotogravure section of new and proposed buildings and improvements of the Greater University of Texas. Special columns, features and departments have been increased. In each Sunday and special edition there has been a full editorial page. News coverage and special feature departments and services have been added. The Texan assumed the leadership in promoting various movements for the welfare of the University. The Staff, which numbers about one hundred and fifty members, is composed both of Jour- nalism students and volunteer workers. Special awards to staff members have been made through- out the year. ■ The Texan has become established as an independent and conservative newspaper with a firm business foundation. Its high rank and firm position in its field promise much for the future. William K. Miller 1930 CA.CTUS £ t Baita exai. TW Fait Calf fctj C TIW. TtAAA, SUNDAY. rFHKUAIIY ?. |«J liGKTf AGIST ' I ' m Nigbij In Ground-Hog ' s Pn CwivK nf Ftv« A,.i U.- F™ N.,Trl Br T. S. Afihur Bradford in Lead 7ZZ n : THE DAILY TE AN STAFF Wm. Kay Miller, Editor-in-Chief David Hall, Managing Editor Editorial Staff Roy Canon, John Flemister. Wendell O ' Neal, Wm. Kay Miller. Columnists Dan C. Fowler, Eldwood Briggs, Alex N. Murphree, Alfred Melinger, Ima Jo Fleetwood. Sports Staff David Hall Sports Editors: Otho Jones, Wilburn Van Fleet. Assistants: Pete Maniscalco, D. B. Hardeman, A. A. Ostrow, Sam Braswell, W. B. Cowley, Jerone Kerby, Karl Tanner, Weldon Hart, Cal Huffman, Calvin Gulley. Society Staff Editor: Evelyn Calhoun. Assistants: Mary Jo Surber, Ruby Lee Robinowitz, Christine Ellis, Helen Augustus, Etta Cohn, Josephine Davis, Etta Mae Kauffman. Feature Staff Faye Shelton, Alfred Melinger, Bebe Dilworth, Jimmy Nelson, S. J. Taylor. Theater Staff Bill Dyer, Cecil Ball, Alex N. Murphree. 1930 CACTUS LGNGHGCN- RANGER MAGAZINE STAFF Editors Kingsley Davis . John Walker Fva Beth Sellers Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor Kingsley Davis ASSISTANTS Art Alfred Melixger Truman Beard David Gorin Literature Gretchen Smith Charles Ramsdell Mignonette Tresciiwig THIS year saw something new in the way of campus publications. The Longhorn, which had been functioning as the strictly literary magazine of the University for thirty-five years, was combined with the Texas Ranger, our six-year-old comic, to form one general magazine reflecting all phases of college life, both serious and frivolous. The result was a bigger and more varied journal than ever before. Cash prizes of from five to twenty dollars were given each semester. Winners for the first semester were Sheriton Burr, Alfred Melinger, and Lenore Preece. In addition, a ten-dollar prize was given each month for the best cover. Bubi Jessen, Truman Beard, and John Walker each won two or more of these awards, and the covers constituted one of the most attractive features of the Longhorn-Ranger. The Ranger Section, perhaps the more popular half of the magazine, received cartoons from David Gorin, Alfred Melinger, Truman Beard, Chase Craig, Si Stern, Joe Steiner, Gordon Black- burn, Harry Barnhart, Bob Archer, Isabelle Mayes, and others. Many jokes, poems, cartoons, and funny stories fiom this section were honored with publication in College Humor. The abundance of contributions for the literary section showed the interest of Texas students in writing, and what was lacking in scintillating brilliance was made up for by pleasing variety. On the whole, considering that it was a new expeiiment, The Longhorn-Ranger enjoyed a highly satisfactory reception during the first nine months of its career. Top row— Melinger, Beard, Walker Bottom row— Sellers, Davis, Smith, Gorin Pat H 4 V I k. AT Galve ton -rtf ' X. -4 ' 1930 CA.CTUS . . L 1 ? 3Bf|j|pP :•%. R To Dr. George E. Bethel Professor of Tropical Medicine Dean of Medical School This Section of the Cactus is Affectionately Dedicated Page 365 1930 CACTUS PACLLTy George Emmett Bethel M. D., F. A. C. P. Dean of Medical School Professor of Tropical Medicine Paul Brindley B. A., M. D. Professor of Pathology Willard R. Cook B. A., M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics Robert Earl Cone B. A., M. D. ( F. A. C. S. Adjunct Professor of Urology W. T. Dawson B. A., M. A., Ph. G. Professor of Pharmacology B. M. Hendrix Ph. D. Professor of Biological Chemistry Titus H. Harris B. A., M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry William K. Keiller L. R. C. P. and S. (Ed) F. R. C. S. (Ed) Professor of Anatomy H. O. Knight B. A., M. D. Professor of A natomy Seth Mabry Morris B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Ophtholmology jfrr I ' atr  M ID Eugene L. Porter Ph. D. Professor Physiology William Boyd Reading M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Pediatrics H. Reid Robinson Ph. G., M. D., F. A. C. S. Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology J. G. Sinclair Ph. D. Professor of Histology and Embryology 1930 C VCTUS TACULTy Edward Randall, Jr. M. D. Professor of Therapeutics R. J. Reitzel M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Clincal Medicine and Clinical Pathology W. B. Sharp M. D., Ph. D. Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine Albert Olin Singleton B. S„ M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Surgery YV. F. Spiller M. D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology Page 367 1930 CACTUS SENIORS IN J. M. Baulkntght B.A., M.D. Galveston Theta Kappa Psi. Frank Ray Black B. A., M.D. Huntsville Phi Beta Pi. F. Paul Burovv B. S., M. D. El Paso Theta Kappa Psi. J. C. Carmack B. A., M. D. Tahoka Theta Kappa Psi. William Harris Connor B. S., M. D. Cum by Phi Beta Pi ; Alpha Omega Alpha. MEDICINE C. V. Black B. S., M. D. Galveston Theta Kappa Psi. Dola Booth B. A., M. D. Waco Alpha Epsilon Iota. C. A. Calhoun B. A., M. D. Houston Phi Alpha Sigma; Osteon; A. O. A. L. C. Carter B. A., M. D. Marlin A. M. P. O.; Osteon. Robert L. Currie B. A., M. D. Loll Phi Beta Pi; Honor Coun- cil, 1929- ' 30. Pagt if Ml; SI Ml I IN Charles Milton Darnell M. D. Llano Phi Chi; Osteon; Reporter to Medical. James Wimbist Eckhardt B. A., M. D. Austin Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Sigma. Ellen Furey B. A., M. D. Beaumont Alpha Epsilon Iota; Alpha Omega Alpha. Robert B. Homan M. D. El Paso Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Alpha Sigma; Osteon. 1930 CACTU Roy Whitfield Key B. S., M. D. Dallas Phi Alpha Sigma. Page 369 MEDICI George R. Dashiel, Jr. M. D. San Antonio B. A. Texas, 1925; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sandi Esquivel B. A., M. D. El Paso Pi Kappa Alpha; Osteon; Phi Alpha Sigma. J. Griffin ' Heard M. D. Goree Omega Beta Pi; Phi Chi; Osteon. Theodore William Kalb B. A., M. D. Houston Theta Kappa Psi, Man ager Bookstore, ' 29. Dudley Phillip Laugenour B. A., M D. Dallas Ph Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Eta Chi. 1930 CACTUS SENIORS IN MEDICINE Abbe A. Ledbetter Phg., M. D. Houston Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; President Students ' Association, 1929- ' 30. Joe R. McFarland M. D. Baird A. M. P. O.; Osteon; Phi Mu Alpha; Omega Beta Pi. Thomas Allen Mann B. S., M. D. Colmesneil Half Moon; Phi Beta Pi; Osteon. Oscar A. Martin M. D. San A ntonio Sec.-Treas. Students ' Assn. ' 28; Sec.-Treas. Honor Coun- cil, ' 28; Vice-President Senior Class; Manager Bookstore, ' 29- Nu Sigma Nu. George F. Mood B. A., M. D. McKinney A. M. P. O. Robert A. Neblett B. A., M. D. Jackson, Tenn. Omega Beta Pi; Phi Chi; F.ditor of Medical, ' 29. Joseph G. Pasternack B. A., M. D. Houston Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha. John Sealy Peek B. A., M. D. Galveston Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Sigma ; Osteon . R. O. Peters B. A., M. D. Lubbock President Junior Class ' 29; Alpha Rho; Theta Kappa Psi. Walter Frank Qualtrough B. A., M. D. Houston Theta Kappa Psi; Alpha Omega Alpha. Pa„ 170 1930 CACTUS SI Ml i IN H. H. Thornton M. D. Trinity Editor Medical Section of Cactus, 1929- ' 30; Half Moon; Phi Beta Pi; Osteon. Burt Benton Smith M. D. Bedias Phi Beta Pi ; Alpha Omega Alpha; Business Manager, Medical Section Cactus, 1929- ' 30. William Barry Veazy B. A., M. D. Van Alstyne Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Alpha Omega Alpha; Editor Medical, 1929- ' 30. James B. N. Walker B. A., M. D. Brownwood Phi Beta Pi. Page 371  fr MEDICINE D. A. Todd B. A., M. D. Corpus Christi A. K. K.; Osteon. Claude Gary Turner M. D. Houston B. A. Rice Institute, ' 25; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha. M. S. Wheeler M. D. Austin Phi Chi; Osteon. Q30 CACTUS TACULTy ce Gwendolyn Adams R. N. NURSING COLLEGE Grace Decker R. N. Instructor in Nursing Ximela Faulkner R. N. Assistant Director in College of Nursing V Zora McAnelly R. N. Instructor in College of Nursing Page 372 GRADUATE Lula Arnett G.N. Mercedes Mildred Grupe G.N. Alvin Bobbie Loring G.N. Palestine Bess Morton G. N. Texla 1930 CACTUS tmmmmmmmmamwmmmm NURSES Nona A. Barcus G.N. Dallas Ella Hanus G.N. Waco Hilda Novotny G.N. Edinberg Page 373 1930 CACTUS GRADUATE Quabee Reynolds G.N. Palacios Janice Shanks G.N. Valesco Lillie Walthers G.N. Cat Springs NURSES Clara Ripperton G.N. Beaumont Ella Wolfer G.N. Houston Blye Webb G.N. San Marcos Ethel Wilson G.N. Rogers M1HHJ Pat ' 374 1930 CACTUS STUDENTS ' ASSCCIATICN OFFICERS A. A. Ledbetter President W. B. Veazy .... Editor of the Medical H.H.Thornton . Editor of Cactus (Medical) R. A. Neblett . Manager of the Medical B. B. Smith . Manager, Medical Section of Cactus T. V. Kalb Manager of Bookstore (Students ' Co-op) Ledbetter Veazy Thornton Neblett Smith Kalb MEDICAL STUDENTS ' HCNCD COUNCIL OFFICERS A. A. Ledbetter ....... President H. M. Mayfield . R. I . Curr ie Senior Representative Murphy Allison . E. H. I indsey Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative 1930 CACTUS JLNI€C CLASS Barrett, M. E. Bartlett, G., Jr. Bennack, G. E. Benson, M. H. Birdwell, J. W. Burgess, J. L. Bush, W. L. Caldwell, W. S. Carroll, J. R. Cogburn. C. C. Cole, T. C. Drane, W. H. Eckhardt, R. H. Felder, F. E. Ford, H. F. Frazell, E. L. Gamel, J. F. Garbade, F. A. Giesecke, C. G. Gilmore, C. E., Jr. Grant, R. B., Jr. Greenwood, J., Jr. Heath, J. B. Hilton, E. T. Hoerster, H. J. Horowitz, N. Hunt, E. Johnson, R. M. Kahn, G. M. Kendrick, J.I. Lane, R. C. Lindsey, E. H. Little, J. E. LUEDEMANN, W. S. MCCULLEY, J. D. MCCULLOUGH, D. McDaniel, W. S. Manske, A. O. Martin, C. A. Matlock, T. B. Meynier, M., Jr. Mood, F. Osterloh, E. H. Palmer, B. Pilcher, J. F. Phillips, C. M. Poth, D. O. Price, J. A. Redwine, H. P. Reece, C. D. Renger, H. RODARTE, R. B. Rumph, D. M. Rumph, Q. Schumacher, F. D Sengelman, W. A. Sewall, L. G. Siptak, J. E. Sloan, J. J. Smith, D. H. Spencer, W. C. E. Steinbach, H. L. Stork, W. J. Thompson, F. R. Tottenham, J. W. Trice, L. Vestal, E. A. Ward, E. G. Weaver, M. E., Jr. Williams, F. G. Woods, A. J. Yelderman, G. C. York, J. F. Zax, E. Zipp, R. D. 1930 CAXTUS ICPtiCMCRE CLAM Alexander, H. G. Bavcock, D. S. Barr, W. T. Beeler, G. W. Benjamin, J. F. Billups, J. T. Blasingame, J. F. L Roelsche, L. D. Bourdon, L. L. Brown, I. Brown, W. T. Bucek, E. J. Burch, J. S. Chapman, J. S. cockrell, c. r. Cooke, Mildred Cronin, T. D. Delagoa, A. C. Delany, J. J. Devereux, W. P. Donnelly, A. D. Duncan, F. B. Farrington, C. L. Grammer, J. H. Grebe, A. Gunn, D. W. Hailey, E. B. Hammond, Anna Henson, M. D. Hardy, S. B. Parrott, R. U. Hart, G. A. Pazdral, G. V. Hartgraves, Ruth Rhode, W. S. Hillsman, J. W. Robertson, R. L Horn, J. M. Sanders, T. B. Hooker, L. C. Shaffer, E. N. Johnson, Ted Segrest, J. B. Jones, E. L. Sherer, T. P. Jopling, J. L. Sheckels, L. W. Kahn, M. Sievers, W. A. KlTCHELL, J. R. Slayton, J. E. Klanke, C. W. Smallberg, H. E Kreimeyer, J. H. Spikes, L. W. Lawrence, D. H. Standefer, J. M. Loomis, C. Stripling, C. H. Madsen, Martha Terrell, V. Manske, G. R. Thompson, E. R. Marx, M. Thorning, W. B. Mathers, F. TlSDALE, A. A. Mayes, L. P. Townsend, C. M Mayfield, M. M. Tuck, V. V. Meador, C. B. Veazy, L. C. Miller, E. Waddill, G. M. Moller, G. T. Wells, W. H. Moore, G. Walker, M. A. Moore, I. S. Wheeler, H. P. Murdock. L. H. Wilkinson, R. T Myrick, T. S. Williams, R. W. Newman, S. P. Wolfe, S. G. L, 1930 CACTUS rRESHAiAN CLASS Alexander, A. B. GlLCRIST, VvELDON Allamon, E. L. Glass, J. A. Allison, A. M. Gober, 0. B. Anthony, E. E. GOLENTERNEK, WlNIFRED Barker, Bob Goodall, Van Doren Barnes, Maurine Harrell, H. C. Barnum, W. R. Hedges, H. V. Bassel, B. A. Hermann, C. L. Berger, A ron Hicks, Y., Jr. Bergman, P. Higgs, H. E. Blocker, T. G., Jr. Hollis, L. E. Brindly, C. G. Hudgins, J. B. Brown, J. M. Jacobson, Harry Bruce, G. D. Karnaky, K. J. Burgess, G. A. Kerr, C. D. Burnside, P. P. Kilgore, N. A. Burroughs, S. KOENIG, F. Carpenter, N. G. Lander, R. S. Carter, J. W. LeBlanc, J. T. Chaffin, Curtis R. Lehman, H. O. Childers, M. A., Jr. Lewis, E. B. Chunn, B. D. Lindsey, J. CONKLING, W. E. Lombardo, R. T. Cox, S. Lopez, J. V. Cull, H. G. McCarthy, J. E. Daniell, A. H. McConnell, T. H., Jr. Dashiell, A. M. McCurdy, M. W. Eckhardt, K. McWilliams, H. K. Edwards, T. G. Matthews, J. L., Jr. Evans, L. S. Merz, H. Fleming, J. V., Jr. Miller, Pauline Foote, S. A., Jr. Mitchell, H. C. Gandy, J. R. Moet, John A. Garner, A. B. Montalvo, L. J Moore, S. F. Murphy, T. M. Newton, W. R. Orlando, A. M. Osborne, F. E. Phillips, G. Rhode, O. E. Roache, J. W. Roberts, Helen Rose, J. A. Rosensweig, J. H. Rugeley, R. F. Sanders, P. R. Sheffield, J. H. Sporer, F. M. Stephen, W. Stetson, T., Jr. Still, W. Strieder, H. J. Swift, E. V. Taylor, W. A. Trevino, S. Van Halters, H. Van, Zandt, T. J. Vardy, P. L. Von Briesen, Delphin Walker, A. Walsh, L. B. Whigham, H. E. Wise, J. R. Wiedermann, J. E. Yates, C. W. Zacharias, O. G. 1930 CACTUS JOHN SEALy NURSES Arnett, Lula Barcus, Nona Grupe, Mildred Hanus, Ella Loring, Bobbie SENIORS Martin, Bess McKean, Edith Novotny, Hilda Reynolds, Ida Lee Ripperton, Clara Shanks, Janice Walthers, I.illie Webb, Blye Wilson, Ethel WlLLINGHAM, LEONA Wolfer, Ella Bettis, Hazel Bradshaw, Alvarene Davis, Blanche gohman, mattie lee Hanner, Johnnye Henson, Alta High, Hazel HlGGINS, MAIE Emerson, Marie Hudgins, Mary Kelly, Hazel INTERMEDIATES Mingus, Margaret Moye, Lucile McBurnett, Gladys Nelson, Mable JUNIORS Parker, Madelyn Saenz, Leanor Thomas-Nunn, Lorna Thompson, Ida Lee McCullough, Ruth Steen, Ann Taylor, Dolphina WW ) John Sealy Nurses Page 379 1930 CACTUS CSTECN MEMBERS M. H. Benson Warren Brown C. A. Calhoun Sonny Carter Tom Cole Stanley Cox C. M. Darnall J. J. Delaney W. H. Drane F. B. Duncan Sol B. Estes Sandi Esquivel J. F. Gamel J. H. Grammer Jimmie Greenwood J. G. Heard Robert Homan George J. R. Kitchell D. H. Lawrence Waldo Luedermax J. R. McFarlane Tom Mann Ernest Miller John Peek C. M. Phillips Harvey Renger John J. Sloan E. R. Thompson F. R. Thompson H. H. Thornton B. A. Todd Turner Walton Herman Weinert H. P. Wheeler Wolfe, Jr. Top row — Brown, Calhoun, Darnall, Delaney, Duncan, Gamel, Grammer Second row — Heard, Kitchell, Lawrence, McFarlane, Miller, Renger, Sloan Third row — E. R. Thompson, F. R. Thompson, Thornton, Todd, Weinert, Wheeler, Wolfe Pat  3X0 ym 1930 CACTUS ALPHA Ml PI CA4EGA MEMBERS Bob Barker, Fort Worth Joe Benjamin, Albuquerque, N. M. J. M. Brown, Franklin Leslie Bush, Greenville L. C. Carter, Martin T. C. Cole, Franklin J. J. Delaney, Galveston Olin Gober, Temple F. A. Garbade, Galveston E. D. Hailey, Conroe W. S. Luedermann, Schulenburg E. B. Lewis, Bay City Roy Lander, Victoria E. H. Lindsey, Beaumont D. H. Lawrence, Galveston Joe R. McFarlane, Baird David McCullough, Brownwood T. S. Myrick, Austin H. M. Mayfield, Austin Fred Mathers, McKinney G. F. Mood, McKinney Frank Sporer, Sherman Lee Sewall, Marlin D. H. Smith, Victoria Leroy Trice, San Antonio V. L. Tuck, Sherman T. J. Van Zandt, Houston W. B. Veazy, Van Alstyne L. C. Veazy, Van Alstyne H. E. Whigham, McAllen Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1871 Delta Established i8qo Top row — Myrick, Gober, Bush, Mayfield, Hailey, Luedermann, Van Zandt, Cole Second row — McCullough, Whigham, Lewis, Mathers, Lander, Sewall, W. B. Veazy, Mood Third row — Lindsey, Delaney, Garbade, Carter, Smith, Tuck, Lawrence, Brown Fourth row — L. C. Veazy, Sporer, Barker, McFarlane, Benjamin, Trice Page 381 ... 1930 CACTUS ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA MEMBERS W. S. Caldwell, Alpine M. A. Childers, Jr., San Antonio T. D. Cronin, Houston George Dashiell, Galveston T. G. Edwards, Waco S. A. Foote, Jr., Houston E. L. Frazell, Riesel C. G. GlESECKE, San Antonio J. H. Grammer, Pittsburg J. B. Heath, Madisonville L. C. Hooker, Carthage M. J. Meyneer, Jr., Houston A. Moet, La Ferria I. S. Moore, Runge Goree Moore, Temple M. A. F. E. Osborne, Jr., McAllen Duncan Poth, Seguin Harvey Renger, Halletsville O. E. Rhodes, Austin W. S. Rhodes, Austin J. E. Slater, Austin J. B. Segrist, Corpus Christi L. W. Sheckles, Yoakum J. J. Sloan, San Saba H. L. Steinbach, Brenltam W. A. Taylor, Mount Pleasant B. A. Todd, Corpus Christi H. C. Thomas, Galveston W. B. Thorning, Jr., Houston George Wolfe, Jr., Austin Walker, Paris Founded 1888, Dartmouth College Alpha Theta Founded iqoo Top row — Thokning, Foote, Rengkr, Wolfe, Moore, Dashiell, Todd, Poth Second row — Slater, Giesecke, Rhodes, Frazell, Steinbach, Moore, Grammer, Thomas Third row— Walker, Edwards, Meyneer, Osborne, Segrist, Caldwell, Moet, Taylor Fourth row— Hooker, Sheckle. , Sloan, Rhodes, Heath, Cronin, Childers I ' w M2 1930 CACTUS PHI ALPHA SIGMA MEMBERS W. Tom Barr, Dallas J. Billups, Winters Joe Burch, Lufkin George Bruce, Freeport Leslie Boelsche, Industry Delphi Von Briesen, El Paso Jack Burgess, Waco T. G. Blocker, Sherman J. R. Carrol, Claude B. H. Carlton, Freeport C. A. Calhoun, Houston W. T. Devereux, Austin L. S. Evans, Little River K. Eckhardt, Yorktown Sandi Esquivel, El Paso J. W. Eckhardt, Austin J. W. Hillsman, Houston R. B. Homan, El Paso Homer E. Higgs, Sour Lake Mason Kahn, Galveston J. H. Kriemeyer, Port Arthur Roy W. Key, Dallas J. R. Kitchell, Houston J. E. McCarthy, Houston J. L. Matthews, San Antonio R. A. Parrot, Smithville John Peek, Galveston T. P. Shearer, Lufkin Founded 1886, Bellevue College, New York Texas Epsilon Chapter Founded iqoj Page 38} Top row — Carrol, Billups, Barr, Burch, Devereux, Bruce, Carlton Second row — Calhoun, Boelsche, Evans, Von Briesen, Burgess, K. Eckhardt, Peek Third row — Esquivel, Hillsman, J. W. Eckhardt, Shearer, Parrot, Homan, Blocker Fourth row — McCarthy, Kahn, Kreimeyer, Higgs, Key, Matthews, Kitchell w 1930 CACTUS III III MEMBERS A. B. Alexander, Joyton M. E. Barrett, Ft. Stockton F. J. L. Blasingame, Hempstead J. W. Carter, Cooper W. H. Drane, Sherman Fred Felder, Austin C. E. Gilmore, Jr., Austin Van Dorell Goodall, Valley Mills J. F. Gamel , Austin J. G. Heard, Goree H. E. Hedges, Austin J. M. Horn, Brownwood R. C. Lane, Comanche J. T. Leblanc, Port Arthur D. P. Laugenor, Dallas Claude Martin, Austin H. E. Merz, Fredericksburg L. P. Mayes, Floresville Foster Moore, Waco T. H. McConnell, Waller R. A. Neblett, Galveston S. P. Newman, Nancy G. V. Pazdral, West C. D. Reese, Sherman Thad Sanders, Elgin J. H. Sheffield, Galveston Thomas Stetson, Jr., Hebronviile J. E. Siptak, Caldwell Herman Weinert, Weinert M. S. Wheeler, Austin H. P. Wheeler, Austin W. H. Wells, Waco Founded 18Q4, Louisville, Kentucky Zeta Chapter Established iqoj Top row — McConnell, Barrett, Wklls, Horn, Lane, Mayes, Wheeler, Moore, Gilmore Second row — Pazdral, Laugenor, Newman, Gamel, Heard, Reece, Sheffield, Alexander, Feldkr Third row— Leblanc, Merz, Wheeler, Blasingame, Weinert, Neblett, Goodall, Siptak, Stetson Fourth row — Sanders, Martin, Drane, Miller, Carter, Hedges, Darnall iw IM IQ30 CACTUS PHI BETA PI MEMBERS Murphy Allison, Marlin M. H. Benson, Lubbock Ray Black, Huntsville C. G. Brindley, Harlingen Warren Brown, Harlingen P. P. Burnside, Denison Sam Burroughs, Buffalo W. H. Connor, Cumby R. L. Currie, Lott Frank Duncan, Amarillo Sol Estes, Clyde A. A. Grebe, Brenham Weldon Gilchrist, Thorndale R. B. Grant, Bryan J. B. Hudgins, Abernathy A. A. Ledbetter, Houston J. G. Little, Big Spring T. A. Mann, Colmesneil T. B. Matlock, Arlington C. B. Meador, Abilene J. D. McCully, Brownwood W. E. Myers, Seguin Lloyd Murdock, Manvel W. R. Newton, Cameron Preston Sanders, Big Spring B. B. Smith, Bedias Wilson Spikes, Ralls Weldon Stevens, Galveston Wilbur Still, Italy Joe Standifer, Roscoe H. H. Thornton, Trinity C. G. Turner, Houston J. B. Walker, Brownwood Joe Wise, Daingerfield Founded i8gi, Western Pennsylvania Medical School Alpha Kappa Founded igio pnnmnn ■■HHnnni Pa e 3M Top row — Allison, Brindley, Burnside, Walker, Meador, Murdoch, Thornton, Little, Still Second row — Mann, Currie, Burroughs, Grebe, Ledbetter, Newton, Stevens, Benson, Duncan Third row — Black, Connor, Spikes, Gilchrist, Grant, Wise, Sanders, McCully, Brown Fourth row — Estes, Myers, Standifer, Matlock, Smith, Turner, Hudgins .f I930 CACTUS NU SKUi NL MEMBERS E. E. Anthony, Comanche B. S. Babcock, Houston W. R. Barnum, Diboll Glenn Bartlett, Jr., Harlingen Phillip Bergman, Shamrock N. Y. Carpenter, Troy J. R. Gordy, Tipan H. C. Harrell, Stephensville H. J. Hoerster, Mason E. L. Hunt, Lubbock Ted Johnson, Floresville Lawson Jopling, Nixon J. I. Kendricks, Amarillo Charles Klanke, Parfc P ace M. V. McCurdy, Austin O. O. Martin, San Antonio Harry Redwine, El Campo Robert L. Robertson, Ft. Worth Quah Rumph, Quitaque D. M. Rumph, Ft. Worth W. A. Seivers, Cast W. C. Spencer, Dallas Vance Terrell, Iredell H. L. Van Haltern, Ft. Worth L. B. Walsh, Ft. Worth J. E. Wiederman, Mason J. F. York, Panhandle Otis Zacharias, Temple Founded i8qi, Western Pennsylvania Medical School Alpha Kappa Chapter Founded iqio Top row— Wiederman, Redwine, Zacharias, Q. Rumph, Babcock, Jopling, Robertson, York Second row— Klanke, Anthony, Van Haltern, Johnson, D. Rumph, McCurdy, Bergman, Sn nu Third row— Walsh, Gordy, Kendricks, Carpenter, Spencer, Hunt, Barnum, Hoerster Fourth row— Terrell, Harrell, Martin, Bartlett, Koenig Pat m 1930 C CTUS THETA l 4PPA PSI MEMBERS H. G. Alexander, Abilene J. M. Bauknight, Galveston G. W. Beeler, Kirbyville C. V. Black, Galveston E. J. Bucek, Rowena Paul Burow, El Paso J. G. Cormack, Tahoka C. R. Chaffin, Lorena W. E. Conkling, Brownsville H. G. Cull, Houston A. M. Dashiell, Mission Joe Fowler, Troy A. B. Garner, Galveston J. A. Glass, Bloomsburg G. W. Gunn, Austin C. L. Herman, Galveston E. L. Hilton, Cleburne L. E. Hollis, Quanah R. M. Johnson, Amarillo K. Karnaky, Houston T. W. Kalb, Houston H. O. Lehman, Giddings A. O. Manske, Clifton G. R. Manske, Crawford T. M. Murphy, Denison R. O. Peters, Galveston Gordon Phillips, Crawford W. F. Oualtrough, Houston C. H. Stripling. Bullard H. J. Strieder, Moulton W. J. Stark, Galveston E. V. Swift, Palestine Earl Vestal, Quanah R. T. Wilkinson, Saw Antonio A. Woods, Rogers G. M. Waddill, Amarillo R. T. Wilkinson, Saw Antonio Raymond Zipp, A ew Braunfels Founded 1879, New Haven, Connecticut Beta Phi Founded 1918 Top row — Beeler, Wilkinson, Vestal, G. Manske, Stripling, Zipp, Lehman, Stork, A. Manske, Swift Second row — Fowler, Karnaky, Conkling, Qualtrough, Murphy, Chaffin, Hilton, Hollis, Carmack, Woods Third row — Bauknight, Dashiell, Black, Hermann, Bucek, Glass, Flemming, Burow, Cull, Strieder Fourth row — Peters, Kalb, Gunn, Waddill, Johnson. Garner, Phillips, Alexander Page 387 l.-r ' 1930 CACTUS ALPHA EP§ILCN ICTA TEXAS RHO CHAPTER MEMBERS Dola Booth, Waco Mildred Cooke, Austin Ellen Furey, Beaumont Anna Hammond, Paris Ruth Hartgraves, Menard Darden Schumacher, Navasota 1930 C CTUS JOHN SEALY NLESES CASKET CALL TEAM Louise Thomas Alma E. Scholes Ida Lee Thompson Captain Sponsor Manager THE 1929-1930 SQUAD Irving Chaney, Guard Johnnie Hanner, Guard Hazel Kelly, Guard Gladys McBurnett, Run Center Ruby Reeves, Forward Elizabeth Sizer, Guard Louise Thomas, Forward Ida Lee Thompson, Jump Center Thompson, Kelly, McBurnett, Chanev, Schales, Thomas, Reeves, Hanner, Sizer Page 3S9 w 1930 CACTUS 3n Jfflemoriam Thomas Allen Mann Pait 39J I P p P p p THE AXE i MP I P - ' ■■ ' : - T — ■ :■■■• :■■ ■ i : TO THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED AND ARE STIll TRYING TO MAKE A THEOIOCICAE SEMINARY OUT OF A ONETIME REAL PLACE TO AT- TEND COLLEGE THIS SECTION IS AlfECEIONATTIV DEDICATED Page 391 ON YOUR MAPK Zach year we find ourselves confronted with the human race, and each year we find that it gets louder and funnier. We have risked our necks at the hands of censors and committees so that you may see the freaks and curiosities as they appear in your environment. GET SET A.ay we present those of the student body who deserve to feel the prick of the ' •Thorn and to wallow in the mire. Those whose names do not appear in these pages may feel that they are of such insignificance as to warrant no notice or men- tion. The Grind Editors. Paf 392 THE 1929-3C SCCIAL CALENDAR (As It Were) T ASSOCIATION WORKOUT The first and worst of the fall dances was sponsored by the wearers of the coveted T. Even before this dance had been okehed by the Social Committee there was much argument as to whether or not the athletes should wear their jerseys, but finally everyone agreed that the eccentric dancing and Herculean courtesies of the T men were distinctions enough and that the jerseys were unnecessary for attracting added atten- tion. Many efforts were made to stop the dance, but in the language of Al Jolson, the athletes said, The show Must go on. From the many complaints and sad limps that the co-eds suffered, they all were of the same opinion that the big bronzed bruisers should stick to their home work at the stadium instead of the ballroom floor. The music of Henry Halsted ' s Orchestra was the only redeeming feature of the evening with its rendition of the theme song, Baa, Baa Black Goats, Have You Any Wool? — Yes Sir, Yes Sir, Arm Pitts Full. The two-dollar-a-head guests were so shaken and dazed from weaving in and out among the T men and their sparring partners that they were unable to tell the next morning if they had attended a dance or an osteopathic treatment. The grand march was lead by Misster Jean Canady and Mr. Dexter Shelley to the strains of She ' s The Sweatshirt of Sigma Chi. KAPPA BETA PHI TEA (???) DANSANTE Just before the ancient and Honorable Order of Kappa Beta Phi officially disbanded and withdrew its colors from the Ribbon Club Handicap, it had the pleasure of entertaining with an informal dance at the Bryan Country Club. The guess list of some one hundred and fifty contained the names of the social high lights of the University of Texas. In fact, it looked like ALL the lights from the University had moved in on the quaint little village of Bryan. The hall was beautifully and artistically decorated in black and blue, the fraternity ' s colors. A refreshing ice course of Brazos Bottom Honey Punch was served throughout the evening and piping hot dance tunes were furnished for those who were able to dance. The music was con- ducted by a loyal band of troubadors whose leader was never really determined. Several of the more serious- minded students tried their skill with the baton, but none proved to be a sensation at all. The theme song throughout the evening was that sad little ditty entitled, Ah! Sweet Misery of Life, while the grand finale of the night featured that old American folk-song, Pass Out Lightly. It was indeed a gala event and a fitting climax to a successful football season. In fact, the football season did not officially close until the dance was over. The Texas Football team played its greatest and most glorious game the NIGHT of Thanksgiving Day. The forty members and alumni of the organization were hosts of the occasion, and they all found out later that a good time was had by all. THE ALPHA KAPPA SIGH ATTEMPT As the name might imply, this was just another good excuse for an informal meeting of the Children of Jazz at the Country Club. One tires of the old Woman ' s Gym occasionally and it is at such times that there is an excuse for the existance of such things as Alpha Kappa Sigh. Those that crashed the gate were utterly disgusted with the whole affair and had it not been for the fact that sandwiches and punch were served throughout the evening it was doubtful if any of them would have stayed to hear the welcome notes of Home Sweet Home. Ice and sleet covered the grounds and the cold wintry blasts had much to do with all of the couples being inside the club. Maybe this was one reason why everyone had such a sorry time, for it doesn ' t take many hours of toe-to-toe combat with a foul partner to make one weary. About the only difference between this dance and the usual Alpha Kappa Sigh picnics was the fact that chaperons attended the dance, for all the good they did. A neat little vaudeville skit, not on the program was executed by the two tinymites, J. P. Bryan and Tootie, alias, Oswald Parker, Jr. Their proficiency in turning on the heat in the middle of a crowded dance floor is astounding. Get Hot, J. P. Get Hot! THE COWBOY ' S LAMENT The last remaining ornery organization of the campus, the Cowboys, held their annual swing-out on St. Valentine ' s Night at the Austin Country Club. The general motif for both interior and exterior decora- tion was corn. Just plain corn! All of the thundering herd of the University was present and several old alumni came out from behind the bushes occasionally. Among the uninvited guests was that Illustrious Sigma Nu, Eddie Barrett, who did more than his share to create the general atmosphere of a barnyard which is necessary to the success of any Cowboy Dance. Much laughter was caused by the way in which the girls ' council room was decorated and no end of clean fun resulted. The dashing, fearless Cowboys of the Silver Screen looked down on all sides at the couples as they waltzed slowly to the enchanting melody of Piccolo Pete. The theme song of the evening however was Shine, featuring a vocal chorus by the inimitable quartette, Jack Davis, Grace Trichel, Davis Brooks and Allen Davis. It was too bad that the sweet tenor voice of George Haddaway ' s could not be heard, but he was ruled out on account of professional- ism. The sensation of the evening was when Marjorie Cravens, Dorothea Griffith, Jack Sayles and George Hucherson drove up in a buck-board wagon drawn by that trusty old nag Beta. All in all it was a pleasant evening and even Mrs. Goldbeck would agree that everyone conducted themselves in a most orderly manner. Pate 393 26 EXCERPTS FROM Who would ever suspect Daisy Gilbert of trying to pull a September Morn out in the tall uncut timber. We wonder when our little McFadden ' s Mammy ever found time out from her Taxi Service to pose for such a pastorial scene. Is this really an honest-to-goodness wading party or an attempt to cure the insidious Athlete ' s Foot? Holland Wallace, the dashing young Romeo from the Sigma Chi house, posed for this photo while still in a sweat as to what his younger sister would pledge. The boys at the Sigma Chi house tried hard to hide little Holland all Rush Week but he finally succeeded in crumbing chances with several good men. The portrait on our left is none other than that of King Comer, the boy with the perpetual date. This unique photo was found in one of the upstairs rooms of the Pi Phi house, where, evidently, the maid had failed to clean up. The lack of space prohibits from showing a group picture of the King, the Albatross, and the Yellow Plague. Pa t , 394 OM THE FAMILY ALBUM l to pull a We wonder i lime out SOW. Is in attempt : Kkg je photo li house, ITie lack ie Kin?. And to our right we have a priceless photo of none other than that crooning Fiji shine- boy, Tom Crowder at a tender — yeah! very tender-age. Notice must be taken of the seriousness of the lad ' s countenance. It seems as though his infantile mind is trying to decide whether or not the on-looker can dis- tinguish him from his mount. In person — Dean Vic I. Moore doing his stuff and being a good fellow — Way off where no one will know the difference or give a hang either. What is that sign in the background? He must have been just a little under the weather to pose for a photograph like this. This picture is the brain-child of Garnette Northcott and Dot Ellington, and marks the depths to which some of us will stoop to obtain a little publicity. This spurious offspring of photographer ' s art was given the Grind through a confederate, the dupe in the case being Teddy Lewis. To this climber we dedicate the printing of this mon- strosity as the sole token of her otherwise unevent-years in the University. CALIFORNIA m Page 395 GUSH WEEK CHI PHI Dempsey Bryan and Stewart Cronin gazed hopefully out the remaining good window just in time to see an enterprising looking young man clamber up the steps, and each dashed to the door and ushered him into the sanctum sanctorum, Bryan bowing him in as Cronin dusted off the rented divan Howell was then brought in to give the victim the works. After listening for fifteen minutes to an elaborate declaration of the sterling qualities of good old Chi Phi the youngster rubbed his eyes dry of tears and spoke for the first time — If you fellows are thru now, I ' d like to get those suits Mr. Muller wanted cleaned ' n£ ert PHI DELTA THETA • i- •J fter a delicate meal and dessert of ambrosia the brothers arose in unison and sang in the sweetest soprano, Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam, in a most girlish manner, lead in the second chorus being sung by Dodo Page. The rushees were then shown over the house, from the Tiddle-de- Winks room to the croquet yard. At four, tea was served to the remaining three hopefuls who were too conscientious to leave. Supper ended with the brothers singing Fifty- Million Frenchmen, thus erasing the last vestige of doubt from the minds of the rushees as to whether or not Phi Delta Theta was a sorority or not. As they left the house they resolved to go and sin no more. SIGMA CHI A perspiring group of brothers were gathered around the disgustingly composed person of one of those talked-of prize rushees. Cross-examination was in vogue, and unanswerable questions and questionable answers were shot at the prize sandwiched between praises of Sigma Chi. Aft«r telling him how much they wanted him and after shedding a few earnest tears, they told him how badly John (the Ex back home who had recommended him} would feel if he didn t pledge Sigma Chi. With this the boy nonchalantly yawned, Well somebody ' s gotta cry . Then he went out and pledged Kappa Alpha. The K. As are crying. We forgot to mention that while all this took place, Souder was up in the attic placing tubs under the holes in the roof just in case it should rain. Editor ' s Note. The Sigma Chi ' s have no cellar. PHI KAPPA PSI It took exactly twenty-four hours from the start of Rush Week to discover that the Rush Captain was passed out under the piano and that four of their five rushees had already been stood up on dates. However, LeGory came to the rescue with the suggestion that he knew a couple of damn good shine boys down town who would be glad to pledge, and that even though they were black they would still be all rig ht. Anyway one of them already had a pin, which he had bought at Golding and Fleet ' s. After a hasty consultation the four remaining brothers gave them a customary Phi Psi talk, and announced to the world that a successful week had been held. It was decided to defer action on Dad Campbell until next year, when the chapter would probably be more in need of money. . . Paf 196 ■ ■ una ' ■;■. i;:;y. «J W. Ai PATRONS ARE REQUESTED TO FAVOR THE COMPANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE Class of Service This is a full-rate Telegram or Cable- gram unless its de- ferred character is in- dicated by a suitable sign above or preced- ing the address. WESTERN UNION 1201S SIGNS DL = Day Letter NM = Night Message NL = Night Letter LCO = Deferred Cable KLT - Cable Letter WLT - Week-End Letter NGWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIOINT J. C. WILLEVER. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT The filing time as shown in the date line on full-rate telegrams and day letters, and the time of receipt at destination as shown on all messages, is STANDARD TIME Received at 114 West Sixth St., Austin, Texas ° I E D N iyi J c N L fun 22 NM AUSTIN TEA DEC 10 192S WILLIAM L BOND DELIVER B HALL UNIV OF TEX AUSTIN TEX IN RESPONSE TO YOUR LETTER KAPPA DELTA HAS NO BEAUTYS FOR THE CACTUS Hi kn nd mHUtk kMiw SIGMA EPSILON OF KAPPA DELTA 65 6P THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE I, ,.,■„, undtotbt The above telegram was received at B. Hall a few days after a form letter was sent to the sororities asking them to make their nominations for the Cactus Beauty Section. This indicates what even the Kappa Delts think of themselves. As a tip, girls, a little confidence won ' t hurt you — and here ' s hoping you pull out of the cellar in a year or so. This wasn ' t news to us; call at B. Hall and your thirty cents will be refunded — provided ' you will invest it in an attempt to pledge a girl whom you will feel justified in nominating. FOR SALE— CHEAP Three SWEAT BOXES— slightly used but still in damn smooth working condition. Call 5775, or address all communications to Jimmie Wilson, in care of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House, Austin, Texas. FOR SALE We have on hand a number of jokes and cartoons which are not yet old enough to be used in the LONGHORN-RANGER. Call at 116 B. Hall. William L. McGill. H ' Page 397 .. STUPtKt THt ATHlE-T tf HOMETOWN V cw . ' THESofHO u TVCOOM JOlNtR! ' EWE AMSTffJ Hlflrt SOW. Xv £ F W 1 To your right is a snapshot of Burch and Down man ready for their all-day Pharmacy Lab. at McFadden ' s. These little girls were leaders in the Zeta Back-slapping Brigade while they lasted and devel- oped a marvelous technique. Their strenuous efforts in date-getting were highly successful, and their popu- larity with the Lambda Chi ' s, Delta Sig ' s, and the S. A. E. cellar crew marks them as a couple of the social Shines of the season. Imagine a man being this proud of his tennis ability even if he was the captain. Dunlap must have been temporarily insane to ever have posed for a picture like this. . it:: Ctl Pott m i ) 0 and after months of heart-breaking toil as pledges, four neophytes cast aside their proudly-worn pledge pins to accept with open arms that insignia which is symbolic of good fellowship, clean sportmanship, fine companionship, true brotherly love, won- derful fraternalism, and all that is beautiful. (As seen by the Texas Public.) CAN YOU IMAGINE Jane Prather ' s consternation when Burch Downman broke a Victrola record over her head? Elizabeth McClendon not being a good sport? Marvin Brown cashing in on that melodious voice? Mary Tolbert as your best girl? Evelyn Pridgen breaking a date? Marcia Wilson dating anybody besides Phi Delta Theta ' s? Arthur Mueller not being a swell fellow? The Phi Psi ' s being proud of Sugar Camp? The K. A. ' s having as good a boy as Joe Brown? Daffan Gilmer not conducting himself as a perfect gentleman? Hilda Wofford not roping in the freshman boys? Euela Pearson lucky enough to find as good a chump as last year ' s? Sleepy Mattison not having energy to burn? Page 399 WEATHER Predicted hotter in the adja- cent woods The Yearly Yelp MARKETS Beer prices lower due to heavy demand AUSTIN, TEXAS— THIS GRACELESS YEAR OF ' 30 KAPPA ' S AND PI PHI ' S EXPECTED TO ENTER TONNAGE REDUCTION PARLEY THIS WEEK THE SNOOPER (His private Prejudices) Just to be like all other fool columnists, you are supposed to guess whether the writer is the prophet Moses, Calvin Coolidge or your room- mate. . . . now that you are in a guessing mood, have you ever guessed why they let Macon Boddy live when he was small? Ever notice how horsey- toothed JOE HARDIN is? how come VIRGINIA COLLIER doesn ' t die of old age? Why do people hoot like an owl when KATHRYN HORNE passes by? Need a soulful expression be called a dumb one just because SUE GILLIAM wears such? Are the KAPPA ' S really the biggest girls in school or have they lost tonnage to the ZETA ' S? Is MARY LOUISE SPARKS really only 16 just because she has never been kissed, self admittedly? Paging in a loud voice Mr. BLAIR LEWIS. ALLEN STEERE with the rumbling stentorian voice of a flu-ridden cricket. . . . A piece of modern poetry which would grace even a sheet such as the LONGHORN. . . . The hoi-polloi With shouts of Joy. Doth lick the Festive Ice cream cone. With a bigger blat She hollered skat, Than could her Red-faced neighbor! DOT ELLINGTON pining for her LOVEBIRD . HARRY CROCK- ETT is so childishly collegiate. . . . Queer how these associations pop up in one ' s mind — for instance. BUB BA REHMANN and a leech Are the ties that bind Varsity ' s famous lovers together merely NECKTIES? The El Paso gang at school, per- haps the downright best collection of boys and girls it has ever been our pleasure to know — WALTER HOWE. JEROME OWENS. NITA ANDREAS, DOROTHY SNYDER. GATES DAVIS, BETTY COLT, JOE BROWN. SCOTT WILKEY. SKIP BUCKNER. JIM KASTOR, JIM CROWLEY. SHINERS ELECT EIGHT NEW MEMBERS TO LOCAL CHAPTER At a gala meeting in McFadden ' s last night, the annual election of the Shiners was held. The meeting was made further significant by the pres- ence of one of the founders. Mag Cravens, who told in a loud voice of past triumphs of the organization, painting in vivid colors the extreme benefits accruing to an otherwise helpless little girl on affiliation with the Texas Shiners. New members elected were: Garnette Northcutt Norma Paylor Salome McAIIen Norma Hill Kuthryn Home Allene Burch A. P. Wiggins Euela Pearson Some difficulty was experienced in selecting those named from the enormous amount of excellent ma- terial available this year, stated Sue Gilliam, president. Miss Cra- vens, drawing upon her experience as a member of the Great and High E. P. U. Honor Society, finally ended the acrimonious debate over pros- pective member ' s names by introduc- tion of the Eeny-Meeny-Miny-Mo method, declaring that it had been used with the greatest success by the E. P. U. Sisterhood. Ever hear about the hen blanket party the girls at LOC RETT ' S pulled one night? BARRETT ' S folly— the glorified SIGMA NU chapter— oh, where has it ended?. . . . White boys are pledged sometimes by the Beta ' s In some of their chap- ters. NEW COURSE OFFERED BY BARRETT Of interest to all who can run, jump, throw a ball or a high-ball is the recent announcement that, be- ginning this summer, Ed Barrett (Fairy Angel of the Sigma Nu ' s) will sponsor a valuable course on ' How to Earn Your Way Through College. He has named as assistants the entire Sigma Nu chapter, who are being delegated to beat the brush and comb the hillsides in a frantic effort to lure a number of country lads into signing up for the course which will be taught at the Sigma Nu house during each long session . CELEBRATION OF THE RITES OF THE BLANKET BY STU- DENTS AT DILLINGIIAMS 1 p. m. — Getting-up ceremonies at Pi K A House. 1 :30 p. m.— Hog-calling at Phi Delt House. 2 p. m. — Mourning Session at Phi Psi House for departed Greats. 2:30 p.m. — Funeral Ceremony at Delta Tau House and Burial of Corpse. 3 p. m. — Old-lime Revivalat Deke House. 4 p. m. — Group adoration of the spirits of Barleycorn in all boarding houses. 5 p- m. — Lee-Lewis Comlng-Out Party at S A E and Pi k A Houses 6 p. m. — Informal meeting of Blanket Band on Kappa Sig sleeping porch. 8 p. m. — Celebration of the Rites- of-the- Blanket by stu - dent bodies at Dilling- ham ' s. 9 p. m. — Good-Will Tour of sor- ority houses by LtwfftJ Crockett, C rider, Crow-i der. Crisp. NOTICE All candidates for the 1930 team are requested to meet at the Beta house again this year. Full equipment will be issued from stocks accumulated over the years. Competent coaches re- cruited from the Beta chapter will be on hand for the first practice. (Signed) JOE HARDIN, Capt. BETA ELECTED AGAIN TO CAPTAINCY Monopoly Charged by Other Clubs Unanimously elected by an en- thusiastic electorate to the cap- taincy of the 1930 Team was Joe Hardin, prominent Master boy, of Beta ' s local House of Correction, at a noisy meeting last night. The meeting was interrupted once when a delegation of other fraternity men forced their .way into the com- mittee room and demanded an open hearing on charges they had drawn up alleging that, to all intents and purposes, a virtual monopoly was being enjoyed by the Beta ' s, who, it was further said, always had more candidates than anyone else, thereby giving them automatically the benefit of the exceptionally long odds thus set up. Much discontent has been brewing over a long period of years over this alleged monopoly, and the stormy attitude and bearing of the Sigma Chi ' s. who headed the incipient rebellion, indicated trouble for the election committee. A compromise was effected when motion was made and carried to elect a Sigma Chi, Pat Coon, as a member of the team. Somewhat mollified, the Sigma Chis withdrew then to their house to talk over future prospects, embracing a large number of their membership Said one Sig Chi. Why, it ' s a down- right shame — any one of our men in this club is highly eligible — I can ' t understand it. unless membership or captaincy is based principally on experience — and there the Beta ' s have a point on us, you know. The Betas were quite pleased, in their characteristically naive way. over the elevation of one of their number to such prominency in the public ' s eye. Collectively the Mas- ter Boys were jubilant, boasting that they would present a strong field of candidates year after year, and beat down opposition to a mini- mum, for as one Beta put it. Since we are in for it so strongly, night and day, we shall pledge no-one who isn ' t potential material for the team — we shall make a strong effort to elect an all-Beta team next year. Said Joe Hardin, breaking into the Beta national anthem, Hail, hail we ' ll hoist another glass to Sigma Chi has forbidden its mem- bers to wear small mustaches for fear someone will mistake them for Beta ' s. Love in a cottage — a new one by Mary Webb and Searcy Johnson. Big Shots of Local Chapters State Holiday Near According to the information given out last week by the Publicity Com- mittees of the local chapters of Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma, a strenuous effort will be made at a called conference of the Big Shots of the two chapters to arrive at some working agreement regarding the excessive tonnage now carried by both of the Greek organizations. Said Simon Lumpkin. HugestShot of the Kappa ' s, We feel at the Kappa House that things have just been dragging along at the Pi Phi House with no certain end in view for much too long. Retorted Evelyn Gay, Great Shot of the Pi Phi ' s To the best of our belief and knowledge, the Kappa ' s have been increasing to the point where they are now known as the ' fat of the land ' for so long that we are being rapidly relegated to a back seat. Hoped they both, In this tre- mendous undertaking we are asking forbearance and moral aid from the several men ' s fraterni ties, asking that they keep hands off while the con- ference is in session. Trusted several of the most prom- nent local politicians. Now one of our biggest problems may be settled. Parley heads will be Frances Tarleton from the Kappa ' s and Salome McAIIen from the Pi Phi ' s, assisted by several huge committees, composed of women who have con- sistently shown up as the biggest ones in their respective chapters. Great interest is manifest on the campus since preliminary announce- ments were made by Lumpkin and Gay, and on the eve of the coming parley, great hopes are being enter- tained generally for an equitable solution of this problem which has vexed the entire school for so many years. REGULATION MEETING OF FACULTY TONIGHT General Faculty will meet tonight to take up the problem of more and funnier regulations to be imposed upon the Student body and the general universe shortly. The regulation of the strength and direction of the blowing winds will be undertaken, as well as the setting of the legal length of a dog ' s tail. Such weighty matters as the amount of spinach a student may be allowed to consume over a 24 hour period will be considered along with the recommended number of deep and shallow breaths for a growing girl student. The older members are expected to propose their pet measure— a vote of self-praise and self-vindication, which it is predicted will pass unani- mously, thus, as one member put it, assuring ourselves of a most high seat in Glory. One member, high in thecojncilsof the mighty, promised ' We shall have the boys out of the trenches by Christmas. The Cowboys are an organization headed by Stake Looney. Master Brewers local headquarters are at the Sigma Alpha Mu house. Pinky Wynne sometimes attends Law School. Pat 400 g Mc FA DDEN ' 5 « POD vAcP ' THE GLAD-UANDEC5 AN ACTION PMOTO OF ouq WOULD-BE C Ml QO PR ACTORS NOTE: WE COULDN ' T GET A PKTU6E OF ANDY SMITH; SOPRY X ' PEEPING TECUGH THE KEyHCLE ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta was organized in a small calibre normal school at Farmville, Virginia. The sisterhood does things only in a small way, and the name of the town of their origin is still the most significant thing of the character of their membership. Even the Zeta ' s will admit that nationally they aren ' t so hot; but the local chapter is the best of the Zeta outfit — may the gods help the others! Kappa chapter is housed in a wornout, nineteenth century mansion on Nueces which was vacant for several years until the Zetas moved in tem- porarily. Realizing that they are poised on the dizzy precipice of social oblivion, the Zetas have put on a heavy back-slapping campaign and have resorted to almost any means to induce the college men to call for dates. It is said that several boys have had Zeta dates this season and it is also said that they have never gone back for more of the punishment. Although practically the only good girls the Zeta ' s get are transfers, a great rushing movement was put on all fall led by Eloise Chaison and Marietta Jackson, the main object of attack being Charlotte Strong — a Zeta cinch from the Zeta stronghold — Beaumont. Char- lotte, however, thought the matter over and took the choice of two evils — Pi Phi. This blow came as such a shock to Chaison that she was forced to withdraw from school with a nervous breakdown. Page 401 Our Impressions or a Few Sorority Houses- or why freshmaw girls should live in dormitories ' fr - l s if ' Vl V v v- v hMM® w . 5HU.7R11N ! STEP LDAND MEET- — Myrle Daunoy — the Sweetheart of Texas. Did you ever hear of her before? — Joe Riley — the best boy in the Phi Kappa Psi house. — Jimmie Parke— the busiest prof in school to get so little credit. — Sarah Harlan — the best liked girl in the University. — Judge Wicks — the boy with the perpetual hangover. — Don Clark — -the smartest, off-hand philosopher in school. — Dick Leary — the best intramural pitcher in the Southwest Conference. — Roger Williams — the out-shootinest, out-cussinest third baseman that ever made an error. — Jim Fomhy — an example of the hard-working substitute that made good. — Mitch Darby — the boy that was left off the Team due to utter insignificance. — Gordon Sullivan — the boy who wears a Me For Sully badge everywhere he goes. — VERNON Bones — the boy who makes our All-Conference selection for the perfect cashier. — Frank Teague — the best boy the Delta Theta Phi ' s have had in years. — Walter Harris — a talented architect that works his way through school and who deserves this space and then some. — Annie Laurie Mc Carver — the girl who abuses the privilege of being dumb. — Burch Dovvnman — the boy with the Lord Byron complex. Pan 402 nsi m 1 1 1 omiii i SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON After the chapter ' s twenty-six hide outs had been successfully disposed of until Sunday morning, the other seventy-six boys settled down to the serious business of rushing. Things did not seem especially bright the first day, but the situation was remedied on Friday morning when Boze Comer ' s perfumed hair tonic was removed from the house — it had given some of the rushees the wrong idea. Still the chapter was in an uproar, as the old-time sweat box could not be used — the rushees refused to stay there from Friday morning to Saturday night. However, four or five boys were rounded up during the quiet interval between two and six on Saturday, and the year went down as one of the most successful on record. . 1 PI KAPPA ALPHA Sheik Lee ' s Deer had to be removed from the kitchen as it was feared that it might give some of the rushees the wrong impression. This was accom- plished while the refuse was being swept out of the front room. This task in itself took quite a while, as it had been accumulating since September. By a vote of 31 to 30 it was decided that the chapter should try to get by for another year on Sandi Esquivel ' s reputation, but since so many of the rushees had not heard of him this plan had to be abandoned. However, three little brothers were found who were willing to pay the pledge fee. The other five little brothers being rushed, eventually pledged Theta Xi. DEEPING THEU THE rEyH CLE— Continued BETA THETA PI Yes, little Genevieve, believe it or not, Beta Theta Pi is a fraternity. This, the greatest of the three mistakes at Miami, was organized a good many years ago by several men who had been kicked out of another fraternity for their general asininity. This established the Beta tradition, which was nobly upheld by the local chapter, until recent years, when things took a turn for the worse. The leading question of the campus is, Just why can the Beta ' s pledge a good man and make — well a Beta — out of him in a few short months? Of course, some of them have sense enough to get out — Jack Hardy did. Beta is reputed to have a good national organization, and perhaps this explains why the local chapter has so nearly had its charter jerked several times. This year they have tried to pull up, and to be honest, they have succeeded in electing one man to the Students ' Assembly. Their main accomplishment, however, is buzzarding and their latest slogan is, more hours in McFadden ' s than in the classrooms. Several reasons for Beta ' s local standing are Joe Hardin, Jim Pipkin and Macon Boddy. The only good boy they have is Jimmy Maxwell, and even they don ' t brag on him. Their colors are anything flashy, and their theme song is Horses. PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College (ever hear of it), back in ' 67. The National Pan- hellenic gives the association credit for being the first national fraternity for women — Ugh. How can such a well informed body consider Pi Phi in such a favorable light? Maybe fourth on some good feature — perhaps second or third — but first — never! But, let us tell you, Pi Beta Phi is a plenty high rating sorority on this campus, and plenty strong. Except for Kappa and Theta it is the best. They have good girls — sure — every club does. Evelyn Gay, Grace Hill, Bessie May Tobin and Daisy Gilbert can ' t be bested. Here, though, you have the same old story of the feather balancing the hundred- weight. How can six or seven swell gals balance a cellar such as Norma Hill, Jake Houssels, the Cartwrights, Claire Beckham, Janet Sheppard, Sarah Payne and the balance? It can ' t be done, boys, it just can ' t be done — try as they will. The chapter ' s redeeming features are a convenient side porch (unlighted), and the hardest sleeping housemother on the campus. Late dates may now be procured at the Pi Phi house in less time and with less effort than it used to take to get them at Barbisch ' s. The chapter ' s chief problem has now been solved since the forty-five dissenters gave in and allowed Norma Hill to be initiated. The sorority colors are royal purple, indicating what they think of themselves, and dark brown, indicating the taste they leave in other people ' s mouths at the mention of their name. SIGMA NU Once upon a time a bunch of boys in an eastern academy, being refused admission into the Boy Scouts, because of inability to pass the entrance examinations, got together in a lucid interval and organized Sigma Nu. Being determined to play soldier anyway, they gave the Club its famous military motif. The mother chapter has long since died a natural death, but its uncouth issue have spread themselves into almost a hundred colleges throughout this fair land. Sigma Nu remained on the campus for more than forty years before any one heard of them, dumbly content with the inferiority which is their manifest destiny. Then along came rollicking, reckless, romping Eddie, their dumpty little Moses, and announced that he would lead them out of the wilderness into the promised land of campus leadership. Socially and politically they blared forth with all the delicate taste of a hog-caller whose rich uncle has just died and left him the family fortune. However, you can ' t do such things with a bunch of country yaps, for as Aesop said 2000 years ago: You may wash, you may perfume the ham as you will, But the scent of the pig-pen will linger there still. The chief characteristic of the Texas Sigma Nu is his uncouth dumbness. They have a few good boys like Nono Reese, but no chapter can stand up under such handicaps as Frank Cheatem, Jake Looney and Bubba Rhemann. The pin is a five-pointed star affair bearing the cryptic letters SNETT, meaning Some nitwits enter this thing, and is embellished on top with a snake. This is a snake in the grass and is the true symbol of the Sigma Nu character. Their color is brass, and their theme song is Come on Eddie. Pat 404 iflth-ircli 5L€w«sp The photo on the left was taken exclusively for the National Lamp Works Ass ' n. The personnel is none other than Moon Crisp and Ham Bacon, with a couple of Dallas debutantes whose identity could never be revealed. Needless to say, the picture was taken in a fashionable studio in the Fair Grounds. By the personal engraved cards shown here, we get an idea of how young Crisp can really begin one of his Byronian courtships. On the extreme left is an action photo of John Astin Perkins (soprano) and Mary Kennedy while off on a week-end jaunt to Laredo. It is too bad that the Cactus does not have Movietone equipment so as to give you the actual words of the two contestants as they posed for the newsreels, just before the battle of the century. We are sorry that Margaret Parker couldn ' t get in the picture, but she was busy pulling a Lady Godiva down the street a ways. Well, who would have ever guessed little Marvin of developing Senatorial aspirations so soon. The Washington Hot-Shot ' seems to have Brown thinking that he ' s a pretty swell fellow, but the general public is hardly that gullible, if you get what we mean. This photo is like a sorry poker hand — just two of a kind. PEEPING THPU THE l EyH CLE— Continued SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Before the University of Alabama was strong enough to defend itself, several Frenchmen who had been run out of Louisiana for unknown reasons entered that university, and being shunned by the men of the place, organized Sigma Alpha Epsilon. For some unnatural reason this organization grew with amazing rapidity, and before the honest people of the country realized what was going on, it had taken root in so many normal schools and junior colleges that it could not be weeded out. In fact the S. A. E. ' s are liable to take root anywhere. A popular campus saying is, As out of place as an S. A. E. in a football uniform. Probably this is why Rut Yining is out of place both at the S. A. E. house and on the football field. The main requirements for an S. A. E. rushee are: that he sing soprano, use an entrancing perfume, and know his color schemes. However, qualifications are not stressed and bids are issued indiscriminately, probably with the idea that a few good boys are bound to show up if the group is large enough. This theory has proved a failure, and so many undesirables such as John Gray Kendall, Clyde Halbert and Blair Lewis have thus found their way into the chapter that S. A. E. now boasts a cellar crew second only to Phi Delta Theta. SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi, the third of the Miami Tragedies, was organized in 1855, being subsequent to the Beta ' s and Phi Delts, by seven men of another fraternity, who were motivated by a desire to do something for the South, and to make a little pin money as being officers in what they foresaw might become a national fra- ternity. The Civil War put a stop to this, and wnen the smoke had cleared away, only a few good country boys could be found, which accounts for the present day Sigma Chi type. The Texas chapter, never among the more genteel of the campus, is reputed to have paid out enough money in repairs to build three houses. This is said to be due to the continual athletic antics of some of the brothers. This last Rush Week they almost pledged a goat, because He smelled so natural. The present problem of the chapter is to keep Bonner slowed down to the speed he has exhibited this year, and to do some- thing about the shades which the Chi Omega ' s have lately bought. It ' s really bad, because the boys can now pay attention to their eating, and this runs the bills up so high that it is predicted they will soon be in as bad financial condition as the K. A. ' s. The fraternity colors are black and blue. The pin is a peculiar cross. This insignia is original with the Sigma Chis — except for the Ku Klux Klan, the Anti-Tuberculosis League, the Red Cross and the Double Cross. The latter illustration is the more correct as to comparison. KAPPA ALPHA Just after the Civil War six federal criminals who had been run out of the North for many nefarious practices, met in a state of inebriation and organized Kappa Alpha (Caucasian). All of those who have sub- sequently entered this organization have had to be in the same condition, and they usually remain so after discovering the true significance of their act. The originators of this crime on civilization had as their object an insult to and a practical joke upon the South, and they called themselves Southern Gentlemen, which was a part of the joke. Despite its lack of national standing, Texas Omicron at one time gained fair local recognition, but they are now rapidly declining to the position of Lambda Chi and Sigma Eta Chi. Hardy Moore and Claude Loftus are reported to be still in school; if so, we appreciate their benevolence in keeping away from the student body as much as possible. The Terrell morons still parade their dumbness openly. This dumbness is outdone only by that of Gresham Temple and Rob Harlock. Jimbo Crowley returned to school at midterm and found things in such a terrible condition, that even his efforts along with those ot Turner Wynne could not stop old Kappa Alpha from its headlong plunge to oblivion. The colors are Old Brown (perfumed) and Red. The fraternity song is Pour Us a Drink, Bartender. Patt406 C sfi s AG 2A £ tU Z IV sJRu The list above was contributed to the Cactus by Miss Mildred Tarver, who asked that we find a place somewhere in the grind for her cherished list of Lotharios. Well, here it is. folks, with an added bit of humor in the rating of the local fraternity houses. ,4J u cu - - - x«_ ft . JsLt £u A v( Our two prize notebook snatches are shown herewith, and very little explanation is necessary. It is quite evident that little Mary had high ideals of becoming Duchess of the University, but the Order of the Alamo used much better judgment in selecting Miss Katheryn Horn. Note the spelling of Clyde Halbert ' s name which replaced that of Roscoe Hauser, an old ex. Roscoe, by the way, was one of those responsible for electing Katie. The other dream of Mary ' s finally came true: that of becoming a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The joke is on the Pi Phi ' s, we ' d say. Also notice the time of year this was written. A torn page out of the diary of James (The Great) McGonagill reveals nothing except the abundance of ego stored away ' neath the curls of our bronzed idol. If Jimmy was half as good as he thinks he is, he might could get out of the rough and amount to something, but that ' s another story. ■ i Sept, xo K -7J] Page 407 TT6 fr ZOMP PLAtf W(TH N0TE5 FOV? PLEDGES z-oKe 5 ' ' — ■ ' jr i 3 en T Kt tl RA«Y OAT £4 ZOME I a fcllFR C 4 -,LJ 9 N V BE NTH stReet + 6HAVE YARD SERVED 6V KAe i TWELFTH COLO I AOO n_ ■v, V- ZONE I : ' ' _ NO SMOKING 0R.CO0GKNG zonrx : Ho couRTlNG zok f 3 : TURK oW THE HEAT KEEP FROM oWDER V QAfcroN RoAcb Our artist has tried to give you an idea of the 1929-30 Pi Beta Phi rules. The girls, after a lengthy conference with the Co-ed Faculty Cooperation Society (which boasts among its members no less personages than Mary Louise Sparks, Ruby Terrell, Frances Goldbrick, Arno Nowotny, John Aston Perkins, Tad Adoue, Cecil Carlisle, Simon Lumpkin, Grace Trichel, Norma Hill, Bess Elkins, Coach Fred Walker, and Chief of Police Thorp), rushed home and while in a hissy as to the proper procedure passed tem- perance, Blue and several more anti-good time measures. After three months of dateless nights and listening to Doc Anderson talk, the measures were repealed, and the Naughty Ninety-one have again hit their stride. FOR OUR FILES WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: How Skeet Howie and Kenny Caswell manage to endure each other. How the Sigma Chi ' s put on such a bold front after playing Judas Iscariot. Why Macon Boddy wants it kept quiet that he served as a bell-hop in California a summer or so ago. Why a man with Judge Killingworth ' s sorry cracks isn ' t tipped off by his fraternity brothers. How Legory kept off the team last year — also this year. How Mae Baldwin became such a political boss. Pag,4VS IT Ot (WW ft THE Htf T tkeCwd I Franca HULBa adtsn- rniaa emit) ' ft,«i - . These are a few pages of a diary kept by Slick Bordages and Tom Crowder while on one of their frequent trips to Piedras Negras. We would have enjoyed running the complete log but the censors said No. Drop by B. Hall in a spare moment and you may see the really good parts. Page 409 ff BLUE BONNET EULLX M Pati 410 u ! ft Egad! It is herewith my pleasure to present a group of novel characters that I have encountered during my lifetime as an Arctic explorer and connoisseur of homely scarecrows. By Jove! I ' d stake my reputation on this selection, or my name isn ' t Major Amos Hoople, Esq. I was asked to make this selection from a long list of some 150 candidates, and in my humble opinion these are absolutely the world ' s worst looking specimens that are running loose in our public institutions. Dear Public, I was depressed when I learned that my selection was limited to eight, because I wanted to include my fellow traveler, Gordy Brown. In case you don ' t care to look on the opposite page, their names are: Seth Temple, Lewis Weaver, Ben Cox, Runt Williams, Bob Harris, Clark Petit, Billy Hargrove, and Cliff Brawley. And then there ' s the little matter of Bess Sisson, that big efficiency expert from Arkan- sas, and the Zeta ' s. After courting the Eastland gladhanders for a whole summer, success- fully — she shought, she found that mono- cles and Texans, especially Zeta Texans such as the unholy three from Mercedes, don ' t go hand in hand. Smelling a blackball (probably coming from that old reliable chapter leak, Julia Bell Deutz), she dropped Greek in order to save her face under the guise of ineligibility and began to concen- trate on the Theta ' s. First she took in the unsuspecting Scales-McKnight combine, and then the gullible Engelkings. Just how much farther she got remains to be seen. And the moral is — being a yes-man has its possibilities, or possibly it hasn ' t. Only next Rush Week can tell the tale. Schoolmates, here ' s Macon ' s picture — if you think he ought to be on the TEAM, all you have to do is cut it out and stick it on — or perhaps you had rather use the pictures of the Staff. A4CCE GUSH WEEK KAPPA ALPHA Things seemed to be going along nicely until Daddy Loftus ' voice gave out after two days of constant sweat-talking the Rushees, and a telegram was hastily dispatched to Hardy Moore to come on back as no one else in the chapter could speak English. In the meantime the chapter moved over to New Braunfels to relieve their minds of the forty-eight hours of rushing and their pocket books of their next month ' s allowances. The first brother to awaken found that it was Sunday morning and that rush week was over. In great consternation they hied themselves home, where to their great amazement they discovered that Hardy Moore had been able to pledge a couple of boys due to the brothers ' absence. KAPPA SIGMA Frank Knight had a tough time renting coats for the twenty-four brothers who owned none, but finally made it at the cost of thirty cents a coat. There were not enough ties to go around; so Ben Cox had to be relegated to the cellar, where he and Bonner of the Sigma Chi crew started a three-day pitch session. Concho January, the porter, being the oldest in point of service in the house was given first chance to blackball the boys, but this privilege had to be withdrawn as no one had passed the chapter. Dean Moore ' s office was then swamped with bids to Rushees — eighty-nine of them being sent out. It was unofficially reported that three boys were pledged, but this cannot be verified as their names did not appear in the Texan. Putin Page 41 1 il ' b ' 1,(1 ii ,|. ' o DID yCD KNCWi That a Kappa key was found on a ticket-taker in a San Antonio theatre? That Berry Whittaker isn ' t as bad as people think he is? He couldn ' t be. That Daisey Scarborough is a pretty good boy that deserves some space? That Tom Strite is a Sigma Chi? That Alfred Melinger has the best ideas of any cartoonist in school? That Harwood Phillips could do some good with Ailene Burch if he wasn ' t so busy? That Don Reynolds gets over about as big as the measles at the Pi K. A. house? That Grace Trichell and the Thetas don ' t get along so well either? That Jack Sayles is a good boy you ought to get to know? That Cliff Blake is reported as high-man with Tootie Parker? That Catherine Henderson really liked the Insidious Green Doom Blevins? That Marion Janin made 3 F ' = and 2 E ' s the first semester and is still here? That Helena Jones is the only good girl the Zetas got rush week and she ' s pretty dumb? That Cliff Tupper has got his fingers in entirely too many pies to ever do any good? That Gail Whitcome is a member of every political committee that has ever been appointed in school? That Jimmie Wilson not only passes his law work but he shoots ducks and plays golf like nobody ' s business? That Bill Parker ' s secret love is no other than Frances Fry? That Soapy Shields is about the best serenader around these parts? That Betty Jmhoff and Jimmy Critz are about the best crap shooters in town? That Marj. Cravens, the Campus Widow, is one of the best fellows in school? That Jimmy Rutland has more political pull than any Phi Delta Theta candidate in the last five years? That Dean Parlin is the example of a perfect college dean? That anybody as popular as Charlie Russell is in tne Law School is undoubtedly a keen fellow? Paf 412 DID yCL KNCW: That Delta Tau Delta still has a chapter on this campus? That Theo Weiss is one of the best men on this campus? That Logan Knapp was done an injustice in last year ' s grind? That, on account of strong fraternal competition, the grind staff had difficulty in selecting a Kappa Alpha teamster? That Burt Dyke has a brain like an abashed amoeba? That Bubi Jessen is the best architect in this school? That Leroy Jeffers is another of our SWELL FELLOWS? That Mac Burnett is Myrle Daunoy ' s secret love? That Jimmy Souder isn ' t a girl? That Bill McGill thinks of plenty dam fool ideas? That Jimmy Boyles is very fond of his cream sody? That Wilkins Comegys is the best boy in the Phi Delta Theta chapter besides Bill Scurry? That Sophie Hardin is too insignificant to get even this mention? That it was hard to decide between Murphree and Bill Dyer for the TEAM? That Otho Jones is a plenty good sports editor? That Bill Glass and Blair Lewis spent the night in jail at the O. U. game? That Doc Anderson carries his drinking whiskey and his leach ' s hooch? That Roy Canon graduated from high school in 1908? That Hooty Hootkins was nominated for the team by a petition? That Betty Kennedy isn ' t a Mexican? That Dorothy Nell Wisian and Doc Wisian are cousins? That so far this year Margaret Harris hasn ' t missed but two nights of having a date and that one of these was a stand-up? That Brooksie Nell Boyd has a secret love for Slick Bordages? That Professor Brown (Geology Department), has stopped picking up Pi Phi ' s when they faint? That Skippy LeGory still hopes to do some good with Norma Paylor? That the A. D. Pi ' s got to thinking that they really amounted to something after electing the Sweet- heart of Texas? Page 41 3 DRAW A CIRCLE ACCLND yCUR CUCICE: PLUS ECR TRUE AND MINUS ECR EALSE Jake Looney is a prize chump. Margaret McFadden is known to be brilliant. Blair Lewis has hallucinations of being Pavlowa. Bower Crider is not a bear with the ladies. Martha McCurdy is not destined to be an old maid. Edith Lowe is the best gal the Chi Omegas have. None of the Sigma Chis are Snakes-in-the-grass. The Thetas aren ' t as good as they think they are. Dorothy Downman should have made the Backslappers page. Tommy Hughes always picks a nice big fat girl. Harry Zeanon isn ' t as bad as some of the Betas. The Alpha Delta Pis pledge anybody who will accept. With their dearth of brains Joe Caldwell and Bill Coffee should retire. The Phi Mus ought to put Dortha Wattinger into circulation oftener. Searcy Taylor is a kike. Alton Dorsett is a damn good boy. Sam Woodard is the worst the Kappa Sigs can offer except Joe Hucheson. Roy Canon is known as the Grand Old Man of the Student Body. Norma Hill should be one of the sponsors of the team. Bob Carr is not socially ambitious. Gus Eifler kidded the faculty into thinking he is intelligent. It is rumored that one of the Delta Theta Phis is proud of the fact. In Beaumont Junker Spenser is known as the Beaumont Daddy. The Student Body is not in doubt about Holland Wallace. Everybody thinks Albert P. Jones is O. K. Politically the Betas are a great success. Bess Olsen gets what she wants. Pat Murphy is a quiet, demure young thing. Lee Wysong should be on the team one more time at least. Texie Boggess is a Big Girl back home. Frank Lloyd is a male. Florence Weymouth ought to be an official announcer at a track meet. The Kappa Deltas are still on the rocks. Mae Baldwin has the political power she is reputed to have. It is said Theo. Weiss is considered one of the Big Shots of the Campus. Some one student in the University possibly thinks Bubba Rehmann is O. K. Josie Haley proved herself to be another of our grateful politicians. David Hall is known as Skunk Hall back in Brady. Since Tiny Gooch left, no one has heard of the Theta Xi ' s. Miss Lockett is known at Littlefield as Mournful Mattie. Abe Mason and Sam Allen are a couple of the smart Delta Chi ' s. Louie Weaver is also considered wise. The Phi Psis are proud of Camp, Hagan, LeGory and Smith. Stuart Nash should be attended to. The Zetas fought a valiant fight this Rush Week to no avail. Davis Brooks is considered less abominable than Jim Stevenson. Madeline Jaffe should be boiled in oil. Dick Simon is another of the deserving Sigma Alpha Mu ' s. We hate to disappoint Salome McAllen by not letting her sponsor the TEAM. The Kappa Alphas are still on the Campus. Now and then you hear the Pi Kappa Alphas called Junior Kappa Alpha. The Phis are still lamenting the departure of Ed Lawson. Joe Weatherby is a Big man in Brownwood. Conditions change. Scott Wilkey is merely playing D. N. Wisian. In some ways Ed Barrett is a great help to the Sigma Nu ' s. Hardy Moore is still seen on the Campus occasionally. Jack Lewis withdrew from school on account of ill health. Doug Newton is learning to talk English. Lillian Simpson is getting plump. The Countess Barenuff wishes the Henrietta Hot Shot would come down a little oftener and give a bit more attention to the Countess. 1 + 2 . + 3 . + 4 + 5 + 6 + 7 + 8 + 9 + 10 + 11 + 12 + 13 + 14 + 15 + 16 + 17 + 18 + 19 + 20 + 21 + 22 + 23 ■ + 24 + 25 + 26 + 27 + 28 + 29 + 30 + 31 + 32 + 33 + 34 + 35 + 36 + 37 + 38 + 39 + 40 + 41 + 42 + 43 + 44 + 45 + 46 + 47 + 48 + 49 + 50 + 51 + 52 + 53 + 54 + 55 + 56 + 57 + 58 + 59 + 60 + 4. c u fen Bovi. : CM to] Pa t , 414 P CE: SE GUSH WEEK DELTA KAPPA EPSILON On Thursday mornirg of Rush Week, P. Harris and Isaac Bowen rushed frantically home from a one o ' clock class and disclosed the startling fact that Rush Week was scheduled to begin that afternoon. Hied on to greater efforts hy Sad Sam Scott, the Dekes in great excitement began preparations — the Foust Brothers were dispatched to Dub lin; a victrola was procured; a rug rented; dessert ordered; all crap games stopped — the stage was set. At two o ' clock six rushees were led into the house, each with an air like the Prince of Wales, announcing their readiness for entertainment. They took one look at Jimmie Boyles and got it. The first feature of the date was a beautiful solo of Texas Fight by Harkrider, accompanied by that inimitable duet combination of Leary and Coop Coonor. At one time excitement prevailed, but nothing serious resulted — the great smoke screen was found to be caused by Daisy Scarborough smoking two Murads at a time trying to assume that nonchalant attitude. Rush Week ended with no casualties — the smoking of 31 cartons of cigarettes, and, as the papers reported — four little brothers pledged. SIGMA NU Rush Week officially opened with the Sigma Nu chapter already having four pledges bought off. These came in so cheaply that the prospects for three more seemed excellent before the year ' s budget gave out. Whitcomb, being big hearted, made the motion that they try to pledge some boys by merit, but this was quickly overruled, as it was decided that the chapter needed more than four pledges. Cliff Tupper stuck his head in the door long enough to announce to the rushees that he was going to be the next editor of the Texan, but was forthwith relegated back to his accustomed Rush Week place, and things pro- ceeded merrily along. Granddaddy Baker strolled into the house, and since so many of the rushees thought he was an alumnus or a visitor, it was decided to let him stay. By Friday night the four hundred bottles of beer had been consumed, and so there was nothing left to do but to wait until Saturday afternoon and hope that the four already pledged would stick by their guns. Three names appeared in Sunday ' s Texan. jftener Page 415 • •- CUT TCWARD THE WESTERN ECCNT A bunch of the Greeks were whooping it up In Bill Breazeal ' s back room. Howell had taken the smell of a cork And was singing an off-key tune, While under the bed with a pain in his head Lay the Pi K. A. named Lee, He tried to get by with a big shot of rye When his gut was made only for tea. Then out of the yard with his eye gleaming hard Came Shorty of the Discipline Committee; Boys, said he, You must stop this spree, This is no place to throw such a dilly. Then Downman rose up with a belch and a gulp And braced himself on a chair, And with eyes that were glazed and a head that was dazed Said, Fellows, let ' s give ' im the air. Tho ' they were all half-snorty, they grabbed old Shorty Right by the slack of the pants, And when he threatened to fine they ousted his rine — He hadn ' t the ghost of a chance. The party went on till the grey light of dawn, With the boys getting drunker and drunker, When Boyles gave a shout (he wasn ' t passed out), Here comes ol ' ' Style-Show ' Junker! Then they all made a dive for his 75 With a cry of Let ' s get us some Theta ' s, But Doc Leach was the man who vetoed the plan — He couldn ' t see nothin ' but Zeta ' s. They couldn ' t agree who the women would be — So they left it to Mueller (a cynic) And he rose to suggest that they take only the best And make it a real Panhellenic. First they went to the house of Pi Phi, On Twenty-third street and Nueces, But they found nothing new — just the same cellar crew — So they went out in search of new faces. Accompanied by howls of Git us some gals They descended on old K. K. G. But the girls said No — the party ' s too slow We want to make real whoopee! So the boys gave way and went back to the hay Way out on west Sixth to the lodge Where they all passed out — most before day And most in Mueller ' s old Dodge. { I Pott 416 T CAIN) ftRtt « r? X YOU ' D BE JlAlSIMG -.CAIN) TOO, IF r 5 ) You ' d just A LAIO A ? r eggs L,KB y 3 %. PEEPING THPU THE rCYH CLE— Continued DELTA DELTA DELTA The Tri Delt Boarding House Society for Young Girls and Girls With Young Ideas was founded against the puritanical dissension of Boston College. It was founded in the year 1888 on Thanksgiving Eve. The real thanksgiving started ' when enough girls finally answered yes to the promises of perpetual pay, sworn allegiance and eternal friendships together. The initiation ceremony ended up with that rousing old song, You Can ' t Go Wrong With a Tri-Delt — That ' s Where the Trouble Lies. The local hang-out has been more or less the official shore line for driftwood and deadbeats, although Gretchen Smith has done more than her share to make the boys believe that some few girls there are worthy of dates. The only kind of dates that ever leave the Tri-Delt house are late dates, and the boys only get those for practice. The sorority colors are silver, gold and copper, denoting the forty-nine aspect of the three triangle queens. Twenty- four girls were pledged after Rush Week, but the chapter at Texas primarily boasts of a victrola, electric lights and hot and cold running water. Page 417 ■ PEEPING THRU THE KEYHOLE— Continued PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta was founded in Hangover Hall, Jefferson College, Pennsylvania. Reasons for foundation were never really determined. The United States Crime Commission was asked down to investigate the exact facts leading up to the tragedy, but none of the charter members could furnish a legitimate excuse, except that they had organized in self-defense against the Phi Psi ' s, who started at the same school in the same year. The local chapter is lucky in being isolated from its neighbors and in having such a swell drawing room. In fact the drawing room has drawn bigger crowds at times than the Dempsey-Tunney fights. Shades have been drawn, swords have been drawn, and blanks have been drawn all during the course of an evening. The Fiji Frat Boys have gone into the spirit of glorifying God ' s little glow-worms for the past few years, but they lost the semi-final match to the Pi K. A. ' s this season. The fraternity whistle is, I ' m a Fiji— Who Are You? and the answer is, Who Can Help It — Me or You? I Pate 41 S no mam ' s land Page 419 GCCD TELLCWS Jimmie Boyles — Who had sense enough to give up a promising athletic career that he might devote himself to the real purpose for which he came to school. One of the best known boys on the campus, and yet noted for his non- back-slapping tactics. Dorothea Griffith — Who is the best girl in the Kappa chapter. She will do more for a friend than any girl we know of. Her gracious smile and her ready replies are a welcome asset in any group. Albert Jones — Who, besides hold- ing every possible honor in the law school, is still one of the most unassum- ing men on the campus. His friends are a legion and his enemies none. it H tr.l Pre Margaret Harris — Absolutely the best Freshman girl in school, who is none the worse off after all from the two gigantic curves she received Rush Week. This goes to show that quality can still exist regardless of boarding- house affiliations. Shorty Regan — An ardent admirer of the adage that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, as proved by his six terms of Geology I, six terms of Math. I, six terms of Chem. I, and four hard years of P. T. Evelyn Gay — The best girl ever out of Waco. Her winning personality, her host of friends, her unsophisticated air and her smiling eyes combine to make her the best girl the Pi Phi ' s have ever had. We could say more, but haven ' t space. Gi In tat He I Johnnie Walker — Who in three short years has become a leading light in his chapter, without showing the least sign of cockiness. His popularity with both boys and girls is ample proof of his worth. Mrs. Adelaide McClel- LAN Dazey — The most congenial and best natured housemother on the cam- pus, whose boundless good cheer and love for the stu- dents have endeared her in the hearts of everyone. Patt 420 GCCD TELLCWS Ralph Howell — The big, quiet, grownup boy from Bryan is always ready to go anywhere at any time, yet finds time to keep up with his Property and Private Corporations. Further- more, he holds down a job at the Capi- tol and sings a mean bass at the First Presbyterian Church. Dean Hanson Tufts Parlin — The real fellow of the University Faculty. A square-shooter and the kind of a man who makes college almost a pleasure. Howard Lee — One of the few Pi K. A ' s that really takes life seriously, and one of the few rich boys that have ever been liked around here. He ' s up on his Latin and Greek and doesn ' t fall prey to the female head-hunters who would like to get him for a few years ' enter- tainment. rlfluoct ufey.te mttdair • v-iie hit pit it bw ' t Grover Emerson — The big battling bruiser from Orange is just about the best-hearted athlete we ever knew. Not only does he knock ' em for a loop on the gridiron, but his steel guitar play- ing is unsurpassed. Marietta Jackson — Whose natur- alness is like a breath of fresh air in the atmosphere of artificiality which pre- vails on the campus. She is an out- standing example of the fact that the really worthwhile girls don ' t think it necessary to have a date every night. Bill Scurry — Another one of the intelligent boys in the Law School. Old Judge — red-headed, square-dealing, straight A ' s — and one of the best humored boys in school — and this isn ' t idle talk. Mac Burnett — An All- Conference football player who never refers to his past conquests or his pres- ent achievements. His picture is presented on this page with due apologies to the Pied Pipers. Mitchell Crisp — The Uvalde lamp-post — built like one and glows like one, but, nevertheless, a straightforward, on - the - level student, whose three years ' in college weren ' t wasted by a long shot. PDge 421 ,-■- THE 193C ATHLETES — Well, Boys — Step up and meet the 1930 athletes who have worked so hard to build a smart, fast, and dependable team out of a mere handful of candidates. Let it be said here and now that the presenta- tion of the TEAM this year is done in quite a half-hearted manner and the grind staff has not been 100% behind the idea. The TEAM, however, has grown to be somewhat of an institution and its presentation has become part of the unwritten law of the Cactus Office. The position of Captain and quarterback was filled admirably by Joe Hardin, whose fast and shifty tactics were as useful to him on the gridiron as they were in his nightly rounds of parlor-snaking. Bruce Barnes was the unanimous choice tor fullback as his startling, dashing grandstand play was without a peer all season. The other two backfield positions were filled by Bubba Rehmann and Pat Candler who were forever shining above the rest. Pat was lucky to break into the line-up this year, but a late season injury to Shorty Tennant was the chief reason. Searcy Johnson and Julian Fertitta were not only the best ends in school but they gained National Recognition as Hall-American for their consistency and ability. Alex. Murphree filled the position of center and it was around this tower of strength that the TEAM functioned. His one year of service on the 1929 TEAM made a finished player of him for this year ' s schedule. Pa t t 421 THE 19 JC ATHLETES Arthur Mathis and Sonny Boy Smith were never flashy players but their inborn ability and will-to-win made a couple of hard-hitting tackles out of them. Arthur ' s natural talent was the deciding factor for his selection in place of Lynn Boyett. The two guard positions were filled by Dodo Page and Jimmie Souder. Dodo ' s position was a cinch but Souder was nearly left out on account of Pat Coon who had been working hard all season. Blair Lewis was practically a cinch for any position that was open but his late entry in school was his only savior. Jimmie Miller and Bill Barbour were also on the squad but they weren ' t able to play the brand of ball necessary to break into the regular line-up. Coach Bonner is mighty proud of the showing the TEAM has made this year, and he considered it a very successful season. The two cheer-leading positions were left open this year. There is such a wealth of eligible material that we hated to discriminate and let our judgment be the last word. We damn near came to a decision and we have an idea it ' s the same as yours — so cut their pictures from another section of the book and paste them in. As a hint you might look among the Pi Phi newcomers. It is a known fact that the members of the grind staff would have been among the boys on this page had they not destroyed their pictures in self- defense. Page 423 dont care I if the bir J dontymo dorr; dive a damn about J ' Hi « , % -■ MORE GRIND ON PAGES 438, 462, 470, AND 476 P«« « 1 •7 8 Page 425 28 Chemistry Building JOSEPH E. MORGAN General Contractor 319 Texas Street, El Paso, Texas University Campus, Austin €) Gymnasium Auditorium Paf 426 WOMAN ' S GYMNASIUM UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS GEORGE E. WIELAND General Contractor Austin El Paso 18 5 5 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 19 3 Wishing you success and happiness and health Crane Co. congratulates the mem- bers of the class of 1 930 and expresses its sincere wishes for the future suc- cess and happiness of every member. Since comfort and health are part of the condition which makes happi- ness possible, it takes this opportu- nity to remind you that its plumbing and heating materials are dedicated to your well being. And to remind you, also, that when you prepare to build your home, a warm welcome awaits you at any Crane Branch or Exhibit Room. I ' alixs ' CRAN E ' PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 1200 E. HOUSTON STREET, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Blanches and Hales Offices in One Hundred and Ninety-four Cities Fittings P.ige 427 Jty . TEXACO Stands for Excellent and Uniform Quality of Petroleum Products NEW AND BETTER TEXACO GASOLINE Low End Point — High Volatility The Dry Gas — More Miles Per Gallon Your Gasoline Dollar goes further with the NEW and BETTER TEXACO GASOLINE in the tank. Ac- tually and with certainty, Texaco does do more and gives better results. Wherever you see the Texaco Red Star and Green T — there is the place to stop when your gauge reads Low. TEXACO MOTOR OIL Clean, Clear, Golden Motor Oil The Lubricating Film That Gives the Perfect Seal Remember, the life of that engine is in your hands; let Golden Texaco help you stave off motor old age. Al- ways buy your oil under the Texaco trade-mark, and identify it by it ' s clean, clear, golden color. TEXACO HOME LUBRICANT Every Home Has Use for a Can TEXACO ROOFING Ready to Lay — Prepared to Stay THE TEXAS COMPANY AGENTS EVERYWHERE Pott 42S I T OU take Electricity for granted PRESS a button — snap a switch — and you know that electric energy will be there . . • to light your home, to make your ice, to heat your water, to bring music to you from the far ends of the continent, to drive the wheels of industry. You take your lights for granted — and it is a fine compliment. For your power company wants to serve you so faithfully that you may always take for granted that there will ever be at your finger-tips an abundant supply of electric energy to fill your every need and demand. Wherever, in seeking your career, you come in contact with the Texas-Louisiana Power Com- pany, you may be sure of a friend and neighbor who is anxious to work shoulder to shoulder with you in developing your community and making it a better place in which to live. ANSWERING THE CALL FOR SERVICE ECONOMICAL QUALITY MERCHANDISE! FULL MEASURE SERVICE Page 429 f0 Scrvi ' ncj ,3165 Mi ' lcs o1 Southland Greqhound Lines, Inc. Po t t 4 0 Luxuries Become Necessities ACCORDING to authoritative figures, the average six-cylinder passenger automo- bile, traveling 11,000 miles a year, uses 189 worth of gasoline, oil and grease. This is more than six times the average annual bill for domestic electricity. Electric service is, in fact, the cheapest item in the average household budget. It averages about eight cents a day. Both the automobile and electric service in the home have passed out of the class of luxuries and are now considered as everyday necessities. The cost of electricity is becoming less year by year. This is due, to a very large extent, to increased use in the home, on farms, as well as in manufacturing and transporta- tion. Mass production and distribution have the same effect on light and power rates as it has on the cost of any other commodity. No dollar you spend buys more than your electrical dollar. t a t e s Utilities Company Page 431 IW ' 2 Shot vSu? N oiohiJ ' Vduracq ' W V V Ihree Stars DURACO he Wonder Pavement We recommend DURACO for the following uses — • 1. Paving any firm, solid foundation. 2. Resurfacing all types of pavements. 3. Patching all types of pavements. 4. Bridge flooring. 5. Industrial flooring— Cotton compresses and warehouses Docks and wharves. Machine shop floors. Warehouses of all kinds. Platforms. 6. Railroad crossings and station platforms. 7. Driveways and runways carrying heavy traffic. 8. Automobile parking stations 9. Airport runways. DURACO (pronounced Dura-co) is the trademarked name of a scientifically prepared mixture of UVALDE ROCK ASPHALT, Trap Rock and Flux Oil. DURACO reaches you already mixed and ready for use. There is no trouble or delay in applying it. The handling is exactly the same as with UVALDE ROCK ASPHALT cold mix process. First, a thin coat of asphaltic oil is applied to the foundation or surface to be covered; then DURACO is spread, raked and rolled. It ' s as simple as that! And the surface covered can be opened to traffic im- mediately after the rolling. DURACO ---the wonder pavement— is the foremost development of the rock asphalt industry. Uvalde Rock Asphalt Co. San Antonio,Texas Page 4 ii ,T ' S EASIER than selecting a card or writing a letter . . . and oh, the happiness it brings! Don ' t forget the folks back home on special occasions. fi Let the telephone unite you with your loved ones more often. Long Distance mitigates the pain of separation. § Miles away from home, trying to make your mark and feeling blue . . . remember— a chat with mother and dad or your best pal over the telephone is a sure cure. Try it Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. This prize-winning advertisement was written by Violet Howard, Journalism Department, 1930 Pa t e 4)4 34 YEARS OF CONTINUED SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS I Books — Stationery School Supplies ■ : tK£ I Ib UNIVERSITY CO UNIVERSITY CO-OP The Student ' s Own Store 2246 GUADALUPE ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS Pate 435  4 ei Nt- Faithfully Serving the Greater University and Surrounding Vicinity REALIZING, to the fullest extent, our position in the community, we are deeply impressed with the sense of responsibility that rests upon our shoulders. We endeavor, therefore, to build, year by year, a bank that may continue to serve all with the same reliable assurance as it has in the past. In constant pursuit of this policy, we employ every modern pre- caution for the benefit of our patrons. Our resources and individual responsibilities are over $500,000.00. UNI VERS! W EI1K -0- UNINCOR PQRATED 2 324- GUADALUPE STREET Pat il T V4Vtf- HELLNO- H H. rf yfcaiw.- ' ■n«, w •jy rw -. y-v Individual SI Agyn SS COUPLED V«V COUJcAVATE MRS-WOW MMEBIWjS WO ttawes-IHw ' s wucr TUb colleg e w nn ts- ne ' re W TO TrtE M g VH sTSl£5 5. VWtS- ntp ii ELI H. MILLER DAVE W. BOULDIN Page 4)7 DEEPING TUCL THE l EyHCLE (Continued) KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta was founded in 1870 at Ashbury College by Alice, Hanna and Bettie (and another dairy maid) — cows being their s pecialty. When news of this foul deed leaked out to the authorities, they forthwith changed the name of the college to De Pauw, in order that the disgrace might not be permanently connected with the institution. The local chapter is deeply involved in the problem of how to keep the immense mortgage on the house from being foreclosed, and how to keep Loose Bruce from cold-creaming her face on Saturdays when the three regular daters want to bathe. Melba Johnson ' s main problem is how to keep the whole Theta cellar crew, led by Marianna Engelking, from piling on her little fire wagon at one o ' clock every T. T. S. Basking in their complacency the Theta ' s imagine that their new house has pulled them out of the class of Phi Mu and Chi Omega, but, though we are willing to admit they have some of the biggest girls in school, who would want a date with one ' ' The most interesting phenomena of the campus is the fact that a couple of wornout hot-shots like Norma Paylor and Euela Pierson are no ' longer able to rate dates, as they have suddenly gone Lily white and become Mrs. Goldbeck ' s right-hand men, being mainly responsible for the new Theta frigidaire system. AXE CLASSIFIED ADS Do you have that school- girl complexion? If so, we want you ; if not, we want you anyway if you are rich. Call in person at the Chi Omega house at 304 W. 19th. FOR SALE: One second- hand box ot valentine candy, only half used. This ; s a bargain. See ROLAND BOYD. LOST: One roommate. Apply to Maurice Powell at Lady ot the Lake College. WANTED: One stenog- rapher, preferably blonde, and must be good looking — needed to type law notes. Arthur Muller. FOR RENT: One good beer making apparatus. DOC BENNET. For references, see A. T. O. chapter or Dean Moore. WANTED: Someone to Love. Rupert Harkrider. 7151. We will buy any sort of intoxicating beverages in car- load lots at market prices. Call Mitch Crisp at Phi Gamma Delta House. 6946. FOR SALE: Four hundred round-up tickets I was unable to dispose of. FRESHMAN ADAMS, Theta Xi House. We will buy any kind of hair restorer. MAC BUR- NETT GORDY BROWN. Round-trip rides to San Antonio will be greatly ap- preciated, if a permanent schedule can be arranged. P. S. I cannot drive. GEO. J. HUCHERSON. FOUND: A reliable way to popularity. Cecil Car- lisle. WANTED: Four good pledges to take the place of Dutch Rheinhard — since de- parted from the Deke House. Ask for Bob Bowen. FOR SALE: Thirty Aca- cia pledge buttons. This is a real buy as they have never been used. Strictly confiden- tial — mailed in plain wrapper. Address Chester Day, Aca- cia House, Austin, Texas. FOR SALE: My member- ship in The Texas Law School. I will make a reasonable price to any interested person. E. B. Comer. 5775. FOR SALE: One slightly used Fraternity House. We are going out of business. Please ask for Carr at Lambda Chi Alpha House. WANTED: A book on how to make love. Addren communications to Pete Siaples at 300 West 27th. Pa t t 4)S i UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY The AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK of AUSTIN, TEXAS Resources, $11,000,000.00 OFFICERS Wm. H. Folts John H. Chiles Morris Hirshfeld T. H. Davis C. M. Bartholomew C. B. Roberdeau Leffler Corbitt . President Vice-President . Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President and Cashier . Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. L. Gilfillan John H. Chiles P. J. Lawless A. C. Goeth R. W. FlNLEY Ireland Graves O. H. Millican Wm. H. Folts M. Hirshfeld T. H. Davis C. M. Bartholomew We act as Executors, Guardians, Trustees, and in all other Fiduciary Capacities FACULTY AND STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Page 439 Home Drug Company The Appreciative Place Catering to the Demands of Our Student Customers i 2206 Guadalupe Street AUSTIN TEXAS UNIVERSITY TOGGERY J. L. Rose SMART COLLEGIATE 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 c Real T rug Store You Can Always Get What You Want When You Want It % Scarbrough Building Austin, Texas Page 440 THE DRISKILL HOTEL The Professional, Commercial, Social and Political Center of Austin B. W. RANDOLPH (INCORPORATED) Established 18Q4 WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE 401 Colorado Street AUSTIN TEXAS H. H. Voss 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 Page 441 29 ACME LIFE INSURANCE CO. AUSTIN , TEXAS CAPITAL $100,00000 Offers Congenial and Profitable Summer Employment Officers W. A. Keeling ' 97 President Geo. E. Shelley ' 94 . . General Attorney R. C. Roberdeau .... rice-President Dr. Z. T. Scott ' 03 .... Medical Director D. C. Reed Vice-President Dr. C. H. Brownlee ' 12 . Medical Director T. U. Taylor Vice-President D. H. Hart, Jr. ' 09 . Secretary-Treasurer B. P. BAILEY ' 86 General Jcent DIRECTORS C. M. Bartholomew ' 91 W. A. Keeling ' 97 Chas. Rosner J. R. Bailey ' 91 Theo. Low Dr. Z. T. Scott ' 03 J. T. Bowman V. T Mayne ' 04 T. H. Shelby ' 07 C. H. Brownlee ' 12 Dayton Moses ' 95 Geo. E. Shelley ' 94 Herman Bohn O. H. Millican Sam Sparks E. P. Cravens M. C. Parrish F. W. Sternenberg VV. S. Drake C. P. Patterson ' 21 T. U. Taylor Ralph C. Goeth D. C. Reed Carl T. Widen ' 02 Miss Mary E. Gearing R. C. Roberdeau D. K. Woodward, Jr ' 01 Among its other ex-student stockholders are: E. C. Barker ' 99, R. L. Batts ' 86, H. Y. Benedict ' 92, J. W. Calhoun ' 05, Kenneth Campbell ' i3, Dr. H. B. Granbep.ry ' 86, T. W. Gregory ' 85, Mrs. Derie S. Hart ' 85, R. L. Moore ' 01, R. W. Pettway ' 24, Alice D. Peel ' 24, E. R. York ' 23. To find one ' s self unexpectedly ahead of the mode affords a thrill to the really smart CO-ED and to the really smart Apparel Shop. Which is just another way of saying that The Bluebonnet Shop Excels in SMART APPAREL ACCESSORIES and DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2206 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 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 and JEWELRY Antiques in Silver, Furni- ture and Glass, From Old Estates STUDIOS JOSEPHINE 108-110 Y. iOTii Street Pa t t 442 - ne QUALITY SERVICE Established 1865 CARL MAYER COMPANY Jewelers Silversmiths Diamond Merchants AUSTIN TEXAS DOZIER CONSTRUCTION CO. PAVING CONTRACTORS BUILDERS OF GOOD HIGHWAYS AUSTIN TEXAS We Appreciate Our Friends STUDENTS OF VARSITY MATTHEWS DRUG STORE 1 61 4 Lavaca St. Austin fV«- Page 443 BUTTER K RUST BREAD AUSTIN BAKING COMPANY Our New Plant — Cor. Fannin and W . Third Streets IXCORPORATED UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE The Convenient Place THE DRUG STORE FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEEDS P. W. McFADDEN COMPANY J. C. BRYANT CREAMERY CO GRADE A RAW and GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK Whipping Qream Phoxes 6570-4329 Qoffee Qream 500 Colorado Street, Box 863 Paft 444 T St The zArt Shop of Austin Original Paintings Etchings Fine Prints Antique Furniture Old Jewelry Wedgwood China Rockwood Pottery Newcomb Pottery Kalo Silver Artistic Gifts Te Sjualitye Shoppe i 104 Colorado 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 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 medicine because his uncle was a doctor. Today, more college graduates are turning to public utility corporations because of the exceptional opportunities they afford. TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS :;; ' ' Page 445 Since 1886 WALTER WILCOX The Store for hCen m CORRECT AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES SHOWN IN EACH DEPARTMENT University Service Qompany Claud W. Voyles Phone 7140 EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE % Twenty-fifth and Guadalupe TEXAS CLEANERS T Shop PHONE 5159 Your Perfect Valet CLEANING, PRESSING SHOE REPAIRS SHINES ALF ELLIOTT 2206 Guadalupe Pair 446 r Compliments y$ej)a Family WafiMng. 1 5 14 Lavaca Street Austin, Texas AUSTIN FORT WORTH LIGHTSEY SYSTEM Rent Cars Black and White Cabs PHONES 2-3188—3444 Supplying a Student Need The convenience of having your own car; the privacy of driving alone, when and where you please; the satisfaction of driving new, up-to-the-minute automobiles, with plenty of snap and pep. FORDS : : CHRYSLERS University Stations, 24TH and San Antonio — Opposite Campus on Guadalupe Down-Town Station Just Back of Austin Hotel on Seventh Street Best Wishes FLURY ADVERTISING CORPORATION AUSTIN, TEXAS Page 447 WHERE THE VARSITY CROWD EATS Pure Foods Good Service A Pleasant Smile LOOKE ' S CAFE 815 Congress BON TON BAKING COMPANY Makers of FINE BREAD Since IQ02 t NELSON DAVIS SON Wholesale (groceries Austin, Texas Branch Houses Taylor, Texas Llano, Texas Lockhart, Texas Pa t t 44 1 Merchants Transfer and Storage M. E. HORNER Proprietor WE MOVE ANYTHING Hoisting and Heavy Hauling Merchants ' Accounts, Receiving, Forwarding and Storage. Lowest Insurance Rate Warehouse Facilities on Track Office and Warehouse 410 East 3RD St. Austin, Texas Member — Texas Warehouse and Transfermen ' s Association; National Furniture Warehousemen ' s Association; American Warehousemen ' s Association. Compliments SWANN - SCHULLE FURNITURE COMPANY % HOME FURNISHERS and OFFICE OUTFITTERS AUSTIN TEXAS of AUSTIN COMPLETE BANKING, TRUST AND INVESTMENT SERVICES Page 449 We Pay Interest On Time Deposits CAPITAL STOCK . . . . $400,000.00 SURPLUS 300,000.00 OFFICERS F. Y. Sterneberg President D. C. Reed Vice-President T. J. Butler Vice-President E. P. Cravens Active Vice-President Clarence McCullough Cashier W. R. Fristoe Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J. A. Bachman E. H. Perry Ben AI. Barker D. C. Reed J. T. Bowman Chas. Rosner T. J. Butler Clarence McCullough W. T. Caswell F. W. Sterneberg E. P. Cravens Carl T. Widen Sam N. Key D. K. Woodward, Jr. SECURITY TRUST COMPANY of AUSTIN CONGRESS AT EIGHTH AUSTIN, TEXAS Send Your Laundry Here Ss THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY The Laundry Does It Best Phone 3702 1 18-120 East Tenth Street Pat ' 4W 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 QORDIAL, COURTEOUS AND CONSERVATIVE Page 451 OURS IS A FRIENDLY STORE — and our purpose is to please in every way. Not only to secure your future business, but also the satisfaction of knowing that we have PLEASED you, is our endeavor — it makes us happy to know that our customers receive just the service they are entitled to. We want you to feel at liberty to come in any time, even to just look around — you are always welcome. U LSatUfi jaarantecdorVbiirMoney gack| 409-11 Congress Avenue Austin, Texas Wm. H. Stacy ' 96 Harwood Stacy ' ii W. Gillespie Stacy ' 15 Franklin A. Stacy ' 22 Stacy Realty Co. More Than 50 Years in Austin 123 West Seventh Street AUSTIN TEXAS BELL ICE CREAM DELICIOUS FLAVORS PURE AND WHOLESOME It ' s Always Good Phone 9194 6th and Lavaca Paf 4S2 T .u. Have Your Garments MASTER CLEANED The Master Sign Stands For: Modern Equipment Competent Workmen Progressive Service t NICK LINZ Preferred for Reliabiliy Phone 2-3123 AUSTIN, TEXAS SPORTSWEAR of MARKED DISTINCTION At Your Favorite Shop IlaJcmciulleoJalcTuSnCi NONE BETTER ALWAYS GOOD GOOD ALL WAYS ACA WILCOX-NELSON COMPANY AUSTIN, TEXAS Page 453 YOUR GRANDFATHERS AND YOUR FATHERS AVAILED THEMSELVES OF CALCASIEU SERVICE WHEN THEY BUILT THEIR HOMES Added years, we believe, enable us to serve better; and we covet the opportunity of aiding in the selection and furnishing the materials for YOUR HOME. CALCASIEU LUMBER CO. 4J Years Home Building in AUSTIN, TEXAS 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 GOOD CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats HIRSHFELD ANDERSON 619 CONGRESS AVENUE Pat ' 4S4 i DONNELLY-WHITE COMPANY Wholesale PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES • b 204-208 W. Third Street Telephone 61 31 AUSTIN, TEXAS A.VD THERE ' S A STORE IN AUSTIN It is more than forty years old. It is a comfortable store in which to shop. It is famous for its fine, cheery service. Its methods often save you many dollars. It always has the widest possible assortments. There is everything in this store for the student. There is a complete College Shop for men. There is a cozy Collegiate Shop for misses. There is everything for every member of the family. The fashion-shops are fashion-right in detail. University students who know appreciate this store ' s merits. Those who do not know it are missing something real. EMScarbrough Sons The Fashion Center of Austin at! MEYER ' S ICE CREAM Page 455 At Mueller ' s Shoe Store AUSTIN FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR .... FOR ALL OCCASIONS If It ' s New— We Have It— Come In and Let ' s Get Acquainted. CARL H. MUELLER 606 Congress Avenue HOME OF GOOD SHOES— HOSIERY Sterling Silver From America ' s Oldest Silver House KIRK Illustrated is a Salad Fork in the beautiful flower and floral design known as Kirk ' s Re- pousse 6 Tea Spoons $7 . 50 6 Table Spoons 2 1 . 00 6 Iced Tea Spoons 1200 6 Salad Forks 9.00 6 Dinner Knives 21.00 6 Dinner Forks 2 1 . 00 STELFOX COMPANY INCORPORATED 614 Congress Ave. AUSTIN Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Have never relinquished the style leadership for which they are noted. HART SCHAFFNER MARX Most Popular With College Men MEN W 9 TORE 612 CONGREX AUSTIN, TEXAS Pan 4i6 T i IXY iLSTIN GET WISE ! For Good Things To Eat KAMP MARKET GROCERIES Phone 6835 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES If It ' s In The Market, We Have It JOE MACKEN Excavation Contractor for Auditorium Gymnasium Steam Tunnel Chemistry Building AUSTIN TEXAS WE HAVE ENJOYED SERVING YOU During the past nine months, 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 Page 457 Compliments of The hCarie Antoinette Shop BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES For The College Miss Just Off Congress on Sixth Opposite Littlefield Building Chickens -Turkeys - Eggs Wholesale and Retail WE SPECIALIZE IN DRESSED POULTRY If It Has Feathers Call BALAGIA Poultry Dressed Free of Charge Phones 7675-23013 505 East 5th St. Austin, Texas PATTON TRANSFER CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS Operators RENT-A-CARS— YELLOW CABS— BAGGAGE-MOVING VANS AUTO LIVERY We have many cars as low as 10c a mile in our Drive-Ur-Self Fleets Heavy Hauling — Bonded Warehouse — Furniture Packing 417-19-21 Congress Ave. Phones 2-1111 — 7777 No. 2 — 25TH and Guadalupe St. Phone 4929 No. 3 — 116 E. Seventh St. Phone 7777 ===!J| Pott 4f8 fe a Courtesy and Service The Street Railway and Bus Service of Austin is based upon the ideas of Courtesy and Service, which we try to exemplify in our every action. I Austin Street Railway Company i Teias Dittlinger Lime Company Lime and Limestone Plastimax Finishing Hydrated Lime Snowdrift Chemical Hydrated Lime Mason ' s Hydrated Lime Agricultural Hydrated Lime Peerless Chemical Lump Lime Mason ' s Lump Lime Plants Dittlinger, Tex. Crushed Stone For Concrete Macadam Filter Stone Railroad Ballast Driveways Furnace Flux Pure Calcium Carbonate For- Livestock Land Liming Glass Manu- facture Main Sales Office New Braunfels Texas Compliments of CARTER SALES COMPANY 405 Water Street Distributors of MOHAWK TIRES AND TUBES Phone 70 Corpus Christi, Texas 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 Beaumont Operating Company, Lessee S. C. FULLER, Manager Up Page 459 J. J. Brydson R. Y. Brydson Wm. F. Warren BRYDSON LUMBER CO. Nineteenth and Guadalupe General Contractors Building Materials Planing Mill Joe A. Wukasch Try Us First — We Deliver in a Hurry FANCY GROCERIES— FRUITS VEGETABLES and TOBACCOS Phones — 7071 — 3301 2000 Guadalupe Street AUSTIN WE STRIVE TO PLEASE P. K. Sandwich Shops, Inc. You Don ' t Wait On Us 2206 Guadalupe Phone 9090 E. RAVEN, Plumber Real Workmanship — Prompt Service 1403 Lavaca Austin, Texas 17158 THE MOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT ALDWIN SONS CONGRESS AT rOURTH STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS THE ROBBINS COMPANY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Elks Building AUSTIN Wukasch Brothers Cafe and Confectionery Exclusive Home Cooking 2002 Guadalupe Street AUSTIN ' Bootiers To Qollege Women • ftlteneh Rool ffiiop TZf U herc % hvioc JL7 ir v — ij Pleasure of AUSTIN, TEXAS Gerjes University Shop Men ' s Outfitters 1600 Lavaca St. AUSTIN MAURICE ANGLY ' 24 JOE KING ' 28 Pai 4tO Jexas 3 atar HOTELS By their modernity . . . their hospitable service . . . their exellent appointments and complete facili- ties for comfort of the guest, these five hotels have become the mecca of travelers whose duty or pleasure calls them to any of these Texas cities. You too, will enjoy stopping at any of them. Houston lOOO outside rooms . . . thoroly modern appoint- ments . . . complete services . . . large sample rooms. Dining Rooms, Private Meeting Rooms, Coffee Shop, Cafeteria, Barber Shop, Ladies ' Beauty Parlor, Turkish Baths, Railroad Transportation Center. Rooms $2 and up. „. r . rr. Manager The TEXAS STATE . . Houston Houston ' s newest and most modern, from both the standpoint of service and appointments. 400 rooms at $2.50 and up, with bath . . . and WHAT ° DaT ' (HAS. S. I ' ll 1 II 11. HettUvnt Manager The WORTH . New . . . Modern . . . Complete. 300 Superior Rooms with Bath. The center of Downtown District. $2 per day and up. PAIL V. WILLIAMS, Manager The rO i:iJ.i;i: . Eastland too Rooms with Bath. Rates, $1.75 ' .tr day and up. II «. Vlllll: I 1. .lit.. Manager ' « Page 161 TAKE IT CR LEAVE IT--- The Daily Texan practically ripped its pants in its stand on the Athletic Controversy. Billy Wilkinson deserves some mention after all the favors he has done for the Staff trying to keep out of the AXE section. It ' s a fact that Allen Davis ' ears clank together, he ' s so narrow-minded. Hilda Wofford hasn ' t seen her feet since her Freshman year. The sororities that passed up Evelyn Kolstad missed a damn swell gal. Bill Dyer should be keeping LITTLE ALEX company on the 1930 Athletic Squad. Dorothy Richey has taken charge of the throne vacated by Nig Maddox who with- drew from school at the end of the first semester. Jake Looney is really in love with Grace Trichel. The lounges at the Gamma Phi Beta house are more comfortable than the back seat of a Ford. Doris Dunbar is among the deserving Pi Phi ' s. The Phi Mu house is located at 21st and Rio Grande Streets. Frank Knight isn ' t as gullible as Helen Storey. Diz McClendon, the Mt. Bonnell Mamma, showed damn good judgment when she gave B. Hamilton the air. Stewart Cronin isn ' t half the Fashion Park model that he thinks he is. Douglas Newton, the silver-tongued orator from Del Rio, was Herschel Johnson ' s Campaign Manager in the last election. Mary Tolbert is one of the girls you ought to KNOW! The Theta ' s didn ' t go wrong on Betty Kennedy. Betty Colt and Gus Spearman can stand more of each other than any pair we know. Mildred Basford is also to be numbered among the best gals around this school. We had a really good drawing to go in this eai ' s griid — A Pied filer ' s Fage — but the censois took chaige of this in a hurry and cut it out even after the cut was finished — anyway — we want to mcrtkn 11 at £ lair Lewis, Fal Pew ell, Sugar Camp, Marion Mobley. and Walter Wilcox were among the Pipers. STILL MORE GUSH WEEK ALPHA TAU OMEGA After a hectic pre-season rushing activity at the expense of the whole chapter, the A. T. 0 s. flung open their portals to the unsuspecting rushees and explained the rules of the contest — no hitting below the belt or in the clinches with very little time out for overheating. In a few minutes the free for all was started with the A. T. Os. getting the worst of the affray. Ewell Strong kept his head up during the battle and suggested a new means of overcoming the powerful tactics of the rushees. The new plan was to crack the boys on the head with a crowbar and let them wake up a few days later singing the glories of dear old Alpha Tau Omega. Jimmie Stevenson and Davis Rrooks came out of the mist long enough to O. K. the plan and then went back to the cellar to get up their home work. When the witching hour arrived, a handful of hopefuls had regained consciousness and realized that the jig was up and that there was no means of getting out of their mistake; so the official list of new pledges was ready for secret publication. Pait 462 for the Staff detic Squad. « who with- •e back seat when she ■ we know, school. . .: (W .■ : •■ ' ' ' ip-md thai thtre hfti Page 463 Men Of Mars DON ' T YOU SUPPOSE THE P E O P L E OF MARS ARE WONDERING AT THIS BRIGHT LIGHTED OLD WORLD OF OURS? JUST THINK OF THE CHANGES ELECTRICITY HAS WROUGHT DURING THE PAST FEW YEARS IN ATX, OF OUR DAILY LIVES! ARE YOU HAVING THIS GREAT POWER SERVE YOU AS IT SHOULD IN YOUR FACTORY — YOUR FARM — AND YOUR HOME? It can be constantly at your service! Houston Lighting Power Company When You Visit South Texas Stop at These Hotels THE LA SALLE Beaumont, Texas 250 Rooms — 250 Baths Ceiling Fans Running Ice Water RATES $2.00 to }!2.50 J- Gay week-end parties will be even pleasanter when you stop at one of these hotels. Every comfort and service to make your stay a bright memory. The SAM HOUSTON Prairie and San Jacinto Houston, Texas 200 Rooms — 200 Baths Light, Cool, Airy Outside Rooms RATES $2.00 to $2.50 THE WARWICK The South ' s Finest Apartment Hotel Houston, Texas Located opposite beautiful Herman Park — r ut 10 minutes from the business section The BEN MILAM Crawford and Texas Houston, Texas 250 Rooms — 250 Baths Oiling Fans — Running Ice Water RATES $ 2.00 to $2. ?0 Operation of O ' LEARY, MICKELSON HALL — ' Page 464 Lndissolubly %? linked with the cummer- ce of Houston, from the days of ox-team and barge transportation to this day when 18 rail- road, meet 6a sleamship lines THE IRST OJational Bank ofHouston Enjoy.. ALL-SEASON PERFORMANCE with HUMBLE j£GASOLlNE With an initial boiling point of HO maximum and an end point of 400, Humble Flashlike Gasoline assures you easy starting without sputtering, com- plete vaporization and complete com- bustion. Whatever the season may be, Flash- like Gasoline will make your motor start easier, get away quicker, run faster and smoother. Winter or summer weather, you get power such as you never thought possible, smoothness that reduces wear and tear and adds to the life of the motor, and flexiblity which reveals new performance ranges for your car. Humble stations are conveniently located all along the road. HUMBLE OIL £? REFINING CO. « Page 465 A N educated and tempered mind is the dynamo of human progress, the bottom- less well of happiness, the scale of judicial balance, the fount and storehouse of all beauty . . . the Most Wonderful of All the Wonders of the World ! HOUSTON PIPE LINE Petroleum nAAjnAMV Houston, Building UMr VlN Y Texas Qompliments JESSE H. JONES HOUSTON, TEXAS Pair -K 6 tm Compliments York Ice Machinery Corporation HOUSTON DALLAS— NEW ORLEANS SAN ANTONIO ICE PLANTS and MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION Houston Wanted An Easy To Shop In Store Houston wanted shopping comfort. A store where it would be possible to shop quickly, comfortably and satis- factorily. So the new Levy store was built. The new Levy store has been opened nearly a year now, and all Houston acclaimed it immediately as their store. You ' ll like this new Levy store. % LEVY ' S LEVY BROS. DRY GOODS CO. Houston, Texas GREETINGS from MEFO HOUSTON PRESS Page 467 Esperson Building Home of Guardian 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 after leaving College have been made possible by a syste- matic saving plan, strictly adhered to. St 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 The Union National Bank OF HOUSTON, TEXAS € CAPITAL AND SURPLUS TWO MILLION DOLLARS Paf4«S ). II 4 ° ' •n . UNDENIABLY... . . . One of the top-notch stores of the South . . . catering exclusively to women and children. The fashion-conscious woman chooses Harris-Hahlo 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. MAIN AT TEXAS HOUSTON ON MAIN AT RUSK HOUSTON one of America ' ' s fine stores serving men, boys and women Compliments of A FRIEND Page 469 ; ' ;; ' CLIPPED EPCM PP4N A4CCPE S PIAPy Sept. 21. Oct. 2. Oct. 15. Oct. 29. Nov. 8. Nov. 23. Dec. 5. Dec. 20. Jan. 6. Jan. 29. Feb. 7. Feb. 22. Feb. 27. Mar. 1. Mar. 17. Mar. 26. Apr. 1. Apr. 13. May 6. May 26. Davis Brooks sobers up long enough to register. Coach Walker is run off the football field by Clyde Littlefield. Success at last. I am appointed to the Athletic Council — by request. Phi Delt ' s throw their first dance at their house. They promise to give no more as the girls get splinters in their feet. Fritz Gydeson comes to town for the week-end. He ' ll bear watching. Only three students get expelled for drinking at the Baylor game — damn the luck. Pi Beta Phi gives up their weekly lease on the stadium. The chapter has de- creased in size this year. Phi Gam dance. Some of the boys have nice girls. Phi Psi dance. None of the boys have nice girls. The lull before the after-examination drunks. The new Gym is still promised for sometime this year. Exodus of students to Laredo, including the K. S. boys who are going to Mon- terrey, which is out of my jurisdiction. Would like to be with them. Fritz Gydeson still in town for the week-end, but shows signs of leaving. Harwood Phillips and Esther Wilier still get ting along pleasantly. Cowboy dance. Two dollars is unofficially collected from each guest. I am told that Norma Hill paid her own way. Texas relays. One thousand athletes — two hundred paid admissions. Baseball season opens. Johnnie Railton is knocked out of the box again. New Gym still uncompleted, so it is officially opened anyway. Election day. Not a worthwhile candidate in the whole damn bunch. Spring examinations start. I can now begin to think of more stringent rules for the Frat. boys, and to figure how to stop beer drinking and navajos this summer. PEEPING THPU THE ttEyP CLE— Continued KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Only three years after the founding of Pi Phi, Monmouth, the Mother of Evil, gave birth to Kappa Kappa Gamma, the second of the unholy two, thus establishing full responsibility for this twin curse which has been foisted on the collegiate young womanhood of America. Descending on the campus almost simultaneously, these two hindrances have done more than all the other organizations together to establish the regime of artificiality, backslapping, backbiting, throat cutting, and conceited asininity which characterizes the campus atmosphere today. Probably the only reason Kappa hasn ' t descended quite to the despicable level of Phi Pi is that they haven ' t been here quite so long. The Kappa ' s greatest problem is trying to make an impression in their whitewashed pre-Victorian mansion on Twenty-fourth street and trying to get Harwood Philips and Jimmi Maxwell out of the house by one o ' clock in the morning. The Kappa ' s have an exceedingly good bunch of girls, but why in the hell don ' t they get at least one that you would like to take on a picnic? Pa t t 470 T NATURAL GAS ANYWHERE-- Texans T o Z (ot Wait for T ipe J ines GEOGRAPHY is not what it used to be! It has even come to pass where Texans run their houses with nat- ural gas, miles and miles from a gas line. They get it by truck, compressed in steel drums, and its name is STARGAS. f or Farm Homes Club Houses Schools Country Houses Churches Stores |STARGAS means Hot Water, Easy Cook- ing, Lights, and Refrigeration. (Have you seen the GAS Refrigerator? No Noise. No Machinery.) or full information, address our Dallas office, or any STARGAS distributor. LONE STAR GAS COMPANY ' Producers and Transporters of Natural Qas Paie 471 L-JT TEXAS TODAY, Planning (t FOR TMt EXAS OF OMORROW, llroWER SOURCES of DEPENDABLE electric POWER GREAT electric generators in centrally located stations supply energy to the transmission system of the Texas Power Light Company. Electric power is thus furnished to over three hundred communities in Texas. Transmission line electric service meets these increasing needs of the modern home in a manner impossible to an isolated power plant. Transmission line service is flexible, permitting of vast increase in power supply, quickly and economi- cally. It is dependable, making possible more than one source of power supply to a community. It is economi- cal, partaking of the economies of group management together with the greater efficiency and skill possible in an organization with a diversified scope of activity. The Texas Power Light Company is the pioneer of transmission line electric service in Texas. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY Providing for the Texas of Today — Planning for the Texas of Tomorrow Pa t 472 Complimentary to our many Stock and Policyholders among the FACULTY and STUDENTS of the UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. DALLAS, TEXAS A Legal Reserve Company Austin District Representatives INSTALLMENT LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. Texas Theater Building, Austin Writing Every Form of Life Protection zMerfs Qlothes Over Fifty Years service to Texas men who respect sincere quality and a whole-hearted desire to serve best. ' ' ' ' The Souths Leading Stylists E. M. Kahn Co. Main and Elm at Lamar DALLAS— Since 1873 Texas Leading Life Insurance Company INSURANCE ON THE LIVES OF MORE THAN 140,000 TEXAS CITIZENS, AMOUNTING TO MORE THAN 270,000,000 Southwestern Life Insurance Company DALLAS Page 473 31 fir lallag Wmxm $ W Founded in 1842, while Texas was a republic, this institution has been a leader of progress in the Southwest for 88 years. Its circulation and influence are greater today than ever before in history. Refined by an organization of over forty years ' experience SUN OIL COMPANY c Philadephia Dallas Office: ist National Bank Bldg. Three large re- fineries. A com- plete line of pe- troleum prod- ucts IMP mmmMm m Page 475 In cleaning up the office and the files and after completing the other pages of the AXE we ran across these notes fixed up all along. ' e couldn ' t run all the memorandums because of lack of space and because the censor committee wouldn ' t let some of it through. By looking over these notes you can see that the grind staff didn ' t quite have the space necessary to fix up all the people it intended to. Pat 76 • 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 S CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $5,000,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY 5 jadiipall Id some of it 34 DRUG STORES IN 9 TEXAS CI I !ES The K XCLnL Stores $e q££ A Home Owned Institution Quality, Service — Low -Cut Prices Every Day 16 STORES, FT. WORTH, TEXAS 6 STORES, BROWNWOOD, TEXAS 2 STORES, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS 3 STORES, AUSTIN, TEXAS 2 STORES, EL PASO, TEXAS 1 STORE, DECATUR, TEXAS 1 STORE, WEATHERFORD, TEXAS 1 STORE, MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS 2 RENFRO-SEELY STORES, CLEBURNE, TEXAS  Page 477 Oh, It ' s PANGBURN ' S! % When sweetness comes in boxes the best is labeled Candies Thos. S. Byrne, inc. £ngineer and (general Contractor Fort Worth National Building FORT WORTH, TEXAS Compliments FORT WORTH STOCK YARDS COMPANY FORT WORTH, TEXAS The Market Best Suited For Texas Livestock Pag t 47 1 t ' lLMXG Ltt THE FREFERRED Qift CHOCOLATES for AMERICAN QUEENS Sold by Selected Dealers Vitrified — Brick — Pavements — are non-skid, dustless, non-glar- ing, therefore the safest pave- ment on which to travel. Brick pavements are also capa- ble of carrying the heaviest traf- fic loads and they never wear out from the top down. Their freedom from upkeep expense makes them — The Cheapest Pavement Per Year of Service Paving Division Southwest Clay Products Institute DALLAS, TEXAS SERVING YOU At your service — day and night — seven days a week — anywhere in the bounds of our territory Texas Electric Service Company Fort Worth, Texas Page 479 Home of Montgomery Ward y Co. in the Southwest, at Fort Worth, Texas LOOKING FORWARD With the Youth of 1930 MONTGOMERY WARD fe CO World-Wide Distributors of Quality Merchandise WICHITA SEATING COMPANY Jobbers and Distributors OPERA CHAIRS, DESKS AND CHURCH PEWS Wichita Falls, Texas REPRESENTING AMONG OTHERS Sole Distributors Theodor Kundtz Eclipse Lines A. J. Nystrom Co Maps and Charts Valleyco Co Blackboards Hart Manufacturing Co Coal and Gas Heaters B. L. Marble Chair Co Office Chairs Service, Quality, and Price a Specialty l a t t 4 0 FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO- Carter Harrison, then Mayor of Chicago, said: As the Father of over 600,000 people, all looking to me for protection, I say we want electricity, but we do not want death dash- ing like a horrid monster through our streets. He was speaking to the first convention of electri- cal men. And at that time many people looked upon the power of electricity with fear and skepticism. Today, electricity is considered the most valuable source of comfort and convenience. The development of electric service has been marvelous since those first days of skepticism. Yet the Electric Industry is still working for improvements. SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Pate 481 -J . ' MADE THE FEHR WAY FAIR-MAID BREAD FAIR-MAID CAKES San Antonio, Texas FEHR BAKING COMPANY CHAS. J. FEHR, President Houston, 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 1 1 5-1 2 1 Lasoya St., San Antonio.. Texas Mexican Dishes Exclusively CLARENCE F. HUTCHES San Antonio, Texas Car Distributor Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana PECANS Largest Carload Buyer in South — and recognized statistical authorities on native pecan production. B. E. QUINN REALTOR Beaumont Texas Pail4S2 T ID wJous .1 TEXAS Largest and Fastest Kodak Finisher in the World Mail L ' s Your Kodak Films - tfE rox ° ' SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS And Get Genuine Fox-Tone Borders Kodak Pictures Making Friends A store ' s real worth is meas- ured by the friends it has. If a store makes friends of its customers, it does things that keep them. For over half a century this store has been making friends — and keeping them. A pol- icy that does speak for itself in the relations with all our pa- trons. THE WOLFF MARX CO. THE GREAT JOSKE STORE An Institution of Southwest Texas Since 1873 A Big Friendly Store — whose greatness comes from the people in return for honest and helpful service, lowest possible prices, and dependable merchandise. You ' ll like to visit this store .... you ' ll like its metropolitan activity, its pleasant people, its effi- cient service and its large varied stocks. Texas JOSKE BROS. CO. Page 483 You Have Stood Those Tests in College. How About Those Tests in Life? View of Our Factory Containing 1 10,000 Square Feet of Manufacturing Floor Space The true test in life is safely crossing those rough seas that are beset with competition and adversity. With The Best-Built Line of store and bank equipment as your able allies, you ' ll always find smooth sailing. PLEASE WRITE US FOR SUGGESTIONS MAILANDER COMPANY Now Celebrating 50TH Anniversary of Continuous Business in Waco, Texas Makers of THE BEST-BUILT LINE Trade Mark Reg. Store and Bank Equipment Quality and Fair Prices Built Our Factory WHAT THE SOUTHWEST BUILDS— BUILDS THE SOUTHWEST J. E. CHAMBERS COMPANY WACO, TEXAS Manufacturers and Distributors of SCHOOL FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT Pait 4S4 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 half a century of service. WM. CAMERON COMPANY Incorporated General Offices: Waco, Texas L. D. Eastland President T. J. Palm Vice-President Roy P. Eastland Treasurer W. D. Eastland Vice-President and Sec ' v Texas Sand 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, Gross Spur « ' Page 485 from FAR and NEAR to T. C. C Why Tyler Commercial College and School of Business Administration is the World ' s Best Business School The Morning Assembly at T. C. C. Five or Six Months Hence Everyone of These Young People— Even Those Just Enrolled—Will Be in Good Positions THAT TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, lo- cated in a comparatively small city, should enjoy an annual enrollment which makes it the world ' s best business train- ing school, is a source of wonder to educators throughout the country. But, when one considers what T. C. C. has to offer young people, it is not at all strange that they should come by the thousands INEXPENSIVE BOARD AND ROOM For the accommodation of the thousands of young people who come to Tyler to attend Tyler Commercial College and School of Business Administra- tion, special arrangements have been made whereby they may secure board and room at very low rates, in private homes. PAY AFTER YOU HAVE FINISHED Numbers of young people have taken advantage of the T. C. C. Student Loan Fund f)lan whereby they are privi- eged to pay for one-half of their tuition after they have com- pleted their courses and are out in the business world. If you are interested in this plan, write for further particulars. from thirty-five states and nine foreign countries to enroll here. In the first place, T. C. C, with its fifty-three great business and technical courses, places a wide choice of careers before its students. Second, through intensive training methods, this great school is able to graduate young people and place them in good positions in half — or less than half — -the time required by other schools. T. C. C. graduates are earning good salaries from three months to a year sooner than graduates of most business schools, and more than three years sooner than university graduates. Third, living expenses are cheaper in Tyler, the school making it a point to save its students every penny possible in every way. Fourth, T. C. C. graduates don ' t have to wait for positions when they graduate — positions are waiting for them. With all these advantages, isn ' t it clear why they come — from far and near — passing scores of other schools, in order to get a better training, in less time and at much less expense, at Tyler Commercial College and School of Administration? Tyler Commercial College and School of Business Administration TYLER, TEXAS Pati4K6 Compliments YOUNT LEE OIL COMPANY BEAUMONT, TEXAS INSURE YOUR FUTURE AND THAT OF YOUR DEPENDENTS with SAN JACINTO LIFE INSURANCE CO. BEAUMONT, TEXAS Page 487 Qompliments R. S. STERLING HOUSTON, TEXAS Pag 488 J. he value of any School Annual printing and binding contract lies not in specifications alone. Back of these must be inclination and ability to give the best. This or- ganization has definitely proven its high standards through years of undeniable leadership in fine annual production in America. Signing a Kraft-Built printing and binding contract is the logical act of a sagacious staff. ♦► Botz-Hugh Stephens Press KRAFT-BUILT SCHOOL ANNUALS -JEFFERSON CITY, MO. - ■ MODERN AS YOUTH ITSELF! • Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza- tion of nine plants. Pioneering the field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and field service men, the name Southwestern has be- come synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful service, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS _jmjy Many new staffs turn each year to SWECO S corps of artists, personalized service, and en- graving technicians for fresh ideas, newer layouts, and modern m ethods in year book production. BEST WISHES to UNIVERSITY STUDENTS from MR. and MRS. LUTCHER STARK Page 489 32 Compliments of The LUTCHER-MOORE LUMBER COMPANY ORANGE, TEXAS Pate 490 ta 32- 33 « • Compliments KIRBY LUMBER COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS 9 Page 491 Alan T. Qooke Qo. Electrical Engineers and Contractors HOUSTON- TEXAS Compliments DALLAS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION I Herbert W. Winkelman James C. Tucker, C. P. A. WINKELMAN TUCKER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 141 2 Esperson Building Houston, Texas Compliments JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS HOUSTON JESSE H. JONES COMPANY THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE BANKERS MORTGAGE COMPANY HOUSTON PROPERTIES CORPORA- TION of Texas HOUSTON PROPERTIES CORPORA- TION of New York L SOUTHERN LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY FORT WORTH PROPERTIES CORPORATION RICE HOTEL LAMAR HOTEL TEXAS STATE HOTEL WORTH HOTEL, Fort Worth JONES LUMBER COMPANY JESSE H. JONES COMPANY Pat 492 Texas Produce Commission Co. The Fancy Fruit House of Galveston Wholesale FRUITS, PRODUCE, VEGETABLES, POULTRY, EGGS and BUTTER Phone 234 — L. D. S. W. 40 — Postal 14 21 15 Strand Galveston, Texas Compliments of THOMAS GOGGAN BROS. MUSIC Service 6j Years Galveston Phone 257 TEXAS CLEANERS and DYERS Suits Cleaned and Pressed - $1.00 Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 1.00 up Guarantee Service See Our Student Agents About Charge Accounts 1002 Avenue I Phone 893 First in Value Giving — Proving It Every Day TOobt I ohenl K JBH I Galveston Market at 22nd MALLOY and SON Morticians GALVESTON TEXAS UNITED STATES DRUG STORE prescription druggist The Best Is None Too Good for the Sick Free Delivery HENRY L. HUDSON, President Phones 742-43 Galveston, Texas Robert M. Gunther, Manager C. D. Tellepson BROADWAY CASH STORE Recognized as the Mecca of Quality Meats and Poultry Phones 265-134 GALVESTON 2025 Broadway Quality — Service Phone 673 EDMUND J. CORDRAY Graduate Pharmacist DRUGS Postoffice at 15TH Galveston, Texas A. J. WARREN Contractor for Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Marine and Repair Work a Specialty Estimates Cheerfully Given 2315 Ave. E Galveston, Texas Phone 2328 Compliments of CITY NATIONAL BANK GALVESTON, TEXAS F. W. ERHARD and COMPANY Stationery - Printing - Blank Books Filing Devices and Loose-Leaf Systems 2308-12 Mechanic Street Telephone 472 GALVESTON, TEXAS Gus I. Arnold Alvin T. Lange ARNOLD LANGE Insurers and Realtors 214 22nd Street Galveston, Texas Pate 493 ft « J. J. SCHOTT DRUG COMPANY Phones 300-301 REXALL STORE The Largest Prescription Drug Store in Texas GALVESTON, TEXAS 201 1 Market RADIANT FIRE HEATERS Sold by Texas Cities Gas Co. 2422 Market Street GALVESTON, TEXAS Boston and Royal Confectioneries For Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream Agents for Apollo and H. D. Foss Chocolates 2101 E. Galveston 2103-D Bard-Parker Blades and Handles Microscopes — Stethoscopes — Becton, Dickinson Company Manometers Prescription Compounding GARBADE ' S PHARMACY Phones 451-452 Galveston, Texas COURTHOUSE SERVICE STATION Cars Washed By Electricity By Air and Greased GREASING— WASHING— POLISHING OILS Phone 848 Winnie at zoth St. Galveston Phonk 7590 2 3RD AND O. Texas Ben Sass 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 OSCAR SPRINGER Printing — Binding Stationery Galveston Texas M. W. SHAW SONS JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS Established 1856 Galveston Texas DON ' T THINK FOR HOURS Say It With Flowers, and Say It With Ours OFFER The Florist Flowers by Wire Delivered Anywhere Any Time 1 8 19 AVENUE M Phones 1816-2229 Galveston, Texas GAIDO ' S CAFE Over Murdoch ' s PHONE 193 1 FAMOUS FOR SEA FOOD-OPEN ALL YEAR Galveston Texas W. S. CREAM CO. 301-5 Boulevard Students ' Trade Appreciated Galveston Texas Compliments of C. E. MARINELLI Tony ' s Barber Shop Galveston- Texas Page 494 UttT Teias Chas. Fowler, Vice-President R. Waverly Smith, President H. A. Eiband, Vice-President Fred W. Catterall, Vice-President and Cashier The Oldest National Bank in Texas 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 F. Andler, Assistant Cashier E. Kellner, Assistant Cashier W. C. Schutte, Assistant Cashier 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 1 901 AVENUE D GALVESTON, TEXAS Compliments of C. C. COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERY Phone 384 2208-10-12 Ave. B ' Model Laundry Electric Throughout Sanitary — Fireproof DRY CLEANERS EXTRAORDINARY 18 Red Autos Opposite the Postoffice — 25TH and Church Six Phones 6200 Galveston, Texas Compliments of PURITY ICE CREAM CO. Twelfth and Postoffice Galveston FLOUR MILLS ' TRADE JDALWAVE 1 GA LVESTON, TEXAS Extra high p «nt tidal wave fff TE AS STAR FLOUR MILlS 9 ASK MOTHER— SHE KNOWS Ambrosia TIDAL WAVE FLOUR Every Sack Guaranteed TEXAS STAR FLOUR MILLS GALVESTON, TEXAS Page 495 HOLT BROS. STUDIO MAKERS OF PHOTOS THAT PLEASE 22 1 5 AVENUE D PHONE 359 THOMPSON 22nd and Avenue E GALVESTON, TEXAS Telephone 896 Spend your vacation on Treasure Island. Write us for our vacation booklet. It tells you when to come — where to go — where to fish. Make Our Store Your Information Bureau While Here Thompson • COMPANV  THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS Since 184.2 GALVESTON TRIBUNE Since 1880 GTfje Jletosi $ufcli£$ing Company, inc. Louis C. Elbert, Vice-President W. L. Moody, Jr., President S. B. Racsdale, Secy, and Treas. W. L. MOODY COMPANY BANKERS UNEEDA LAUNDRY PHONE 1417 1902-4-6-8 AVENUE D The Students ' Laundry THERE IS ALWAYS A WELCOME HERE FOR TEXAS MEN SAM J. WILLIAMS Better Clothes for Men Just Remodeled Everything New and Sanitary Students ' Lunch Room WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS All kinds of Sandwiches, Chili, Hamburgers, Wieners, Hot Cakes and all kinds of Breakfast Foods. WIGGINS 1001 Avenue C Phone 182 Paf 496 on HI I TWO ■ hs W. L. Moody, Jr President Shearn Moody Vice-President F. B. Markle Vice-President W. L. Moody, III Vice-President T. L. Cross Vice-President W. J. Shaw Secretary THE AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS OVER $37,500,000.00 Home Office Building GALVESTON, TEXAS LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $600,000,000.00 loom a Operates from Coast to Coast, Great Lakes to the Gulf, Republic of Cuba and Hawaiian Islands Page 497 GULF LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER and MILLWORK Galveston Texas MASURY ' S PAINTS AND COLORS JAS. K. DEATS BROS. WALLPAPER, PAINTS and GLASS General Contractors 2213 Ave. E Galveston, Texas KAHN LEVY Furniture, Phonographs and Radios. Always the Newest RECORDS. Complete Line of FURNITURE. Galveston, Texas Phone 3403 21 18 Postoffice St. Phones 4191-4192 Qentral T rug Store Hollingworth ' s Unusual Chocolates Cigars and Cigarettes Fountain Pens Galveston Texas 1851 — Dependable Grocers for 78 Years — 192Q Peter-Qengler Qo., 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 Compliments of C. C. COMPANY Wholesale Grocery Phone 384 2208-10-12 Ave. B Galveston ' s Complete Department Laundry Expert Dry Cleaning and Dyeing REX LAUNDRY 190103-05-0709 AVE. C Galveston, Texas Phone 2000 For More Than 32 Years One of Galveston ' s BETTER DEPARTMENT STORES and still the place where women who discriminate in favor of quality shop. 1 EIBAND ' S The Corner of 22nd and Postoffice Streets Dalehite Boat Line Operating EXCURSION BOAT GALVEZ SPEED BOATS— LAUNCHES Daily Sightseeing Harbor Trips Speedboat Rides — Moonlight Sails Phone Office for Complete Information Office Phones: 612—2158 Res. Phones: 2158—4506 PIER 22 -GALVESTON Paft W Compliments of BAKER, BOTTS, PARKER and GARWOOD Attorneys Esperson Building HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 499 Law Offices of VINSON, ELKINS, SWEETON and WEEMS I Wm. A. Vinson J. A. Elkins Clyde A. Sweeton Wharton E. Weems C. M. HlGHTOWER Fred R. Switzer R. A. Shepherd Warren J. Dale Barksdale Stevens S. S. McClendon, Jr. Geo. E. B. Peddy E. D. Adams Joel H. Berry J. Vincent Martin R. W. Adams, Jr. Lewis N. White H. P. Abney, Jr. Tom Fletcher Morris K. Womack W. S. Elkins t 19TH Floor, Esperson Building HOUSTON, TEXAS PatefOO T. M. Kennerly Fred L. Williams Jesse J. Lee Geo. A. Hill, Jr. Geo. D. Sears Irl F. Kennerly W. H. Blades Alan B. Cameron T. E. Kennerly Compliments oj KENNERLY, WILLIAMS, LEE, HILL SEARS Attorneys Petroleum Building HOUSTON, TEXAS d Page SOI Edward S. Boyles L. D. Brown J. T. Scott, Jr. Russell Scott E. F. Gibbons Pat N. Fahey Gainer B. Jones Frank G. Dyer Miller Alexander Ruth Hastings W. H. Watts Jo E. Shaw BOYLES, BROWN and SCOTT J awyers First National Bank Building Houston, Texas Frank C. Jones Wallace Tyler L. P. Lollard A. B. Wallace Law Offices of GILL, JONES TYLER First National Bank Building Houston, Texas K. C. BARKLEY ' 04 -J. L. WEBB ' 09 LAWYERS Second National Bank Building Houston, Texas Page SOI Champ Ross Chas. B. Wood R. Wayne Lawler Ralph R. Wood ROSS, WOOD, LAWLER WOOD Attorneys and Counselors Post-Dispatch Building Houston, Texas W. Sperry Hunt Wilmer B. Hunt Hugh G. Butts Guy Rall, Jr. Law Offices of HUNT HUNT Esperson Building Houston, Texas Sam R. Merrill ' 02 W. Carter Grinstead ' 17 MERRILL GRINSTEAD Attorneys at Law Esperson Building Houston, Texas W. P. HAMBLEN ATTORNEY Scanlan Building Houston, Texas i Page 503 T. W. GREGORY ' 85 LAWYER Union National Bank Building Houston, Texas Thomas H. Ball D. A . Simmons, LL. B. ' 20 BALL SIMMONS Attorneys at Law Post-Dispatch Building Houston, Texas Mace Stewart Albert DeLange STEWART DeLANGE LAWYERS Stewart Building Houston, Texas J. F. WOLTERS Walter F. Woodul T. B. Blanchard H. P. Pressler, Jr. WOLTERS, BLANCHARD, WOODUL and PRESSLER Attorneys at Law Chronicle Building i Houston, Texas Page f04 Robert L. Cole W. L. Kemper John F. Cole W. A. Combs R. A. Bonham B. B. Patterson John G. Cramer COLE, COLE, PATTERSON KEMPER Attorneys and Counselors Public National Bank Building Houston, Texas Elbert Roberts Willett Wilson Edgar Monteith William B. Orem Arnaldo W. Baring Byron G. McCollough ROBERTS, MONTEITH, BARING WILSON Attorneys at Law Gibraltar Building Houston, Texas W. O. HuGGINS Sam H. Benbow Paul Kayser Geo. A. Butler Frank A. Liddell Cooper K. Ragan HUGGINS, KAYSER LIDDELL LAWYERS Chronicle Building Houston, Texas Compliments of J. A. PHILLIPS COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Second National Bank Building Houston, Texas ftf)« Page !0S William Thompson Robert E. L. Knight Rhodes S. Baker William R. Harris George S. Wright Alex F. Weisberg Wm. C. Thompson Thomas A. Knight Adair Rembert Marshall Thomas Joseph H. Ranson PlNKNEY GRISSOM Jack F. Hyman Frank H. Garrott Dwight L. Simmons Robert Lee Guthrie B. F. Vaughan, Jr. THOMPSON, KNIGHT, BAKER HARRIS Attorneys and Qounselors Republic National Bank Building DALLAS, TEXAS •-,-. « 05 Murphy W. Townsend Richard Scurry MURPHY W. TOWNSEND Attorney and Counselor Republic Bank Building Dallas, Texas John C. Robertson George A. Robertson Robert G. Payne David T. Searls ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON PAYNE Attorneys and Counselors First National Bank Building Dallas, Texas J. M. McCormick H. L. Bromberg T. B. McCormick Paul Carrington S. M. Leftwich W. C. Gowan G. W. SCHMUCKER F. C. Ashby McCORMICK, BROMBERG, LEFTWICH and CARRINGTON • Attorneys Magnolia Building Dallas, Texas Page 507 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 Wm. H. Flippen ' 09 John T. Gano ' 14 John W. Miller ' 22 Tom Fletcher Law Offices WILLIAM H. FLIPPEN Linz Building Dallas, Texas JOHN D. McCALL Attorney and Counselor Municipal and Corporation Law Bonds and Warrants Examined and Collected Kirby Building Dallas, Texas Page WK Harry L. Seay Walter F. Seay Ralph W. Malone, LL. B. ' 14 H. B. Seay, B. A. ' 09; LL. B. ' n Wm. Lipscomb, LL. B. ' 16 Tarlton Stafford, LL. B. ' 22 Texas SEAY, SEAY, MALONE LIPSCOMB Attorneys and Counselors Southland Life Building Dallas, Texas Neth L. Leachman George P. Gardere R. T. Bailey Paul T. Doss Texas LEACHMAN GARDERE Attorneys and Counselors Republic Bank Building Dallas, Texas in:: Randolph Caldwell Ralph K. Gillen Judson C. Francis Ben H. Gallagher J. Ontiveros Jordan Russell M. Baker Texas CALDWELL, GILLEN, FRANCIS and GALLAGHER ATTORNEYS Santa Fe Building Dallas, Texas Fred J. Dudley Wm. Madden Hill O. M. Street • Law Offices of FRED J. DUDLEY AND ASSOCIATES ' esas Mercantile Bank Building Dallas, Texas w w Pat ' $09 J. J. ECKFORD Paul T. McMahon ECKFORD McMAHON Attorneys at Law Mercantile Bank Building Dallas, Texas GEORGE C. PURL Attorney at Law Dallas National Bank Building Dallas, Texas O. O. Touchstone John N. Touchstone Allen Wight j. w. gormley Hobert Price Henry W. Strasburger Thomas F. Nash Philip L. Kelton Robert B. Holland Lucian Touchstone S. W. Lancaster TOUCHSTONE, WIGHT, GORMLEY PRICE Attorneys and Counselors Magnolia Building Dallas, Texas J. HART WILLIS J. W. MADDEN, Jr. ATTORNEYS Republic Bank Building DALLAS, TEXAS PaftflO Compliments of DISTRICT ATTORNEY ' S OFFICE DALLAS COUNTY Wm. McCraw, District Attorney Tom C. Clark, B. A. ' 21, LL. B. ' 22, Civil Assistant Joe A. Worsham A. S. Rollins J. M. BURFORD Frank M. Ryburn Robert B. Hincks Allen Charlton Horace C. Williams Autry Norton WORSHAM, ROLLINS, BURFORD, RYBURN HINCKS Attorneys at Law Interurban Building Dallas, Texas Arch C. Allen Gabe P. Allen G. W. Hutchinson ALLEN ALLEN Attorneys at Law Allen Building Dallas, 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 M ' Page f J Chas. K. Lee ' 87 J. S. Davies ' 22 P. T. Lomax ' 99 Frank J. Wren ' 14 J. F. McRae ' 29 € LEE, LOMAX WREN Attorneys at JPaw Wheat Building Fort Worth, Texas Compliments THOMPSON BARWISE ATTORNEYS AT LAW € Fort Worth Club Building Fort Worth, Texas Pail $12 io ' i 4 Geo. Q. McGown L. B. Otey, LL. B. ' 22 Henry T. McGown, Ex. ' 12 Geo. Q. McGown, Jr. B. E. Godfrey McGOWN McGOWN Attorneys and Counselors Petroleum Building Fort Worth, Texas Geo. M. Polk, LL. B. ' 12 Robert Sansom, LL. B. ' 12 Ben M. Terrell, LL. B. ' 22 rms POLK, SANSOM TERRELL Attorneys and Counselors at Law W. T. Waggoner Building Fort Worth, Texas Edwin T. Phillips (1919-1928) David B. Trammell Gaylord H. Chizum Lloyd E. Price Haynie E. Edwards Dillard Estes Cecil N. Cook Charles L. Terry Eugene Lary Kenneth H. Jones PHILLIPS, TRAMMELL, CHIZUM PRICE ESTES Attorneys at Law Fort Worth National Bank Building Fort Worth, Texas Morgan Bryan B. B. Stone ' 00 J. B. Wade B. L. Agerton ' 08 B. G. Mansell ' 14 Oliver W. Fannin ' 20 B. B. Stone, Jr., ' 26 BRYAN, STONE, WADE AGERTON EXAS Fort Worth National Bank Building Fort Worth, Texas hem Page 513 Thos. R. James ' ii Geo. M. Conner Roland N. Flick ' 25 JAMES and CONNER Attorneys and Counselors Mrs. Dan Waggoner Building Fort Worth, Texas Jewel P. Lightfoot E. B. Robertson Nelson L. Scurlock, B. A. ' 23, LL. B. ' 24 Lightfoot, Robertson Scurlock Lawyers W. T. Waggoner Building Fort Worth, Texas W. P. McLean Sam R. Sayers Walter B. Scott Wm. P. McLean, Jr. Jack Binion ' 28 McLEAN, SCOTT SAYERS Attorneys at Law FORT WORTH, TEXAS Y. Q. McCammon ' 16 Clifton H. Morris ' 16 Hatcher A. Pickens ' 20 McCammon, Morris Pickens ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS TAX CONSULTANTS W. T. Waggoner Building Fort Worth, Texas Pap f 14 BONNER, BONNER and FRYER Attorneys WICHITA FALLS TEXAS Orville Bullington T. R. (Dan) Boone Leslie Humphrey John B. King E. T. Duff J. E. Handy John Q. Humphrey Bullington, Boone, Humphrey King Attorneys at jTaw I City National Bank Building Wichita Falls, Texas E. C. DeMontel, Ex. ' 13 W. H. Sanford, U. of Michigan, ' 17 DeMONTEL SANFORD ATTORNEYS AT LAW City National Bank Building Wichita Falls, Texas frill Page U5 A. H. Carrigan Bert King Russell Surles Joe B. Carrigan CARRIGAN, KING SURLES Attorneys at Law Hamilton Building Wichita Falls, Texas Howard Templeton C. R. Kennon S. J. Brooks Harper McFarlane Walter P. Napier Wilbur L. Matthews Clinton G. Brown W. F. Nowlin TEMPLETON, BROOKS, NAPIER BROWN Attorneys at Law Travis Building San Antonio, Texas C. W. Howth M. G. Adams Lamar Hart HOWTH, ADAMS HART Attorneys at Law Beaumont, Texas F. J. Duff C. T. Duff ' 08 Lamar Cecil ' 27 F. J. C. T. DUFF LAWYERS Beaumont, Texas PaftS16 Geo. W. Tyler (1851-1927) J. B. Hubbard S. Eldon Dyer W. B. Weaver TYLER, HUBBARD, DYER WEAVER Attorneys at Law City National Bank Building Corpus Christi, Texas Geo. W. Tyler (1851-1927) J. B. Hubbard Clem C. Countess M. M. White TYLER, HUBBARD, COUNTESS WHITE Attorneys at Law BELTON, TEXAS TEMPLE, TEXAS Jno. B. Daniel Attorney at Law First National Bank Building Temple Texas E. C. ZELLNER Attorney at Law Belton Texas THOMAS G. POLLARD Attorney at Law Tyler Texas C. W. Cook J. Shirley Cook R. R. Donaghey COOK, COOK DONAGHEY Attorneys at Law I Vernon Texas KACIR KACIR Attorneys at Law Temple Texas W. A. MESSER Attorney at Law Temple Texas D. WITT BOWMER Attorney Temple HERTZBERG KERCHEVILLE Attorneys at Law Brady Bldg. San Antonio, Tex. Cecil Storey Jas. V. Leak Jno. A. Storey STOREY, LEAK STOREY Attorneys at Law Vernon Texas Page 517 - R. L. BATTS AUSTIN, TEXAS Henry E. Kahn Lawyer HOUSTON, TEXAS HARRIS HARRIS Lawyers LlTTLEFIELD BlDG. Austin, Tex. A. W. DYCUS Attorney Adams Bldg. Port Arthur, Texas BERRY, WARLICK GOSSETT ( Attorneys at JPa r i iw VERNON, TEXAS A FRIEND Compliments of ANGELA ' S MEXICAN CAFE Phone 1173 MEXICAN DISHES We Specialise in Enchiladas, Tamales, Chili, and Tortillas Dine In Our Cool and Beautiful Dining Room Corner of Waco and Mestina Streets CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS Pate flS IK iLsns. Tei. xTtlAS FE u ' i{Jt Smff 5 «r Henry A. Hirshberg Irvin R. Stone Howell J. Mueller Randle Taylor Leslie C. Merrem HIRSHBERG, STONE MUELLER Attorneys at Law Alamo Bank Building San Antonio, Texas Page 519 R. F. Spencer W. J. Rogers A. J. Lewis Compliments SPENCER, ROGERS LEWIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW City National Bank Building San Antonio, Texas M. W. Terrell Dick O. Terrell J. R. Davis R. J. McMillan J. C. Hall E. W. Clements W. C. Davis TERRELL, DAVIS, McMILLAN HALL ATTORNEYS AT LAW City National Bank Building San Antonio, Texas — Our purpose has been to pro- duce, for the Student Body of the University of Texas, a publi- cation that will perpetuate the memories of life at that school. The Staff Pat ' 520