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

Text from Pages 1 - 544 of the 1931 volume:

A. ' . ' . ' -F- ' ' :U) I ' ' !-■ ' :•.■: .« = , ,  animal life ran wi Id . $o also did human li e, one no more restrained than the othen Onli| the saving graee o the a:von instinct for some sortolf law brought Te as,literallu born in the w ilderness up to what she is todai|. Emerson Hough... Tlie Main Building Sutton Hall TKe Library The Engineering Building TKe Law Building Tk Gns ory Gymnasium Tke State Capitol The C etus Am ISTineteeim XHii-tif Orie Cropiii i0lmte2 b«] the lii ;ifA9 srtiioeiitPublleatloiis,Tnc« Q il1iaiiiKAi| fl illcr- H.ssociate Editor Ourt tOqfeje « « .. Susine CDanagei l esif|iied and £n9i « ved bm| Sei Tice Sngraving dbi San Antonio Pi int;ed and bound bm| TL.J .SteeH CbmpAnii ustin Photographs bu Crhri§tian$on Lebei iiian ShiNos usdn .book ot tw« py o !« •• i? ficiio - ««c an© t ® - _i alio . « y fT •; y ' ' r ?-- - ' :7-.ya y;- ' - euTs Kivr- ' k s-. -aaKi T -s -j i w ' i M P«g l cg COilliamson Back w the day of the Texas Republic, Rohcrt M. Williamson, ]inown as Tfiree-LeggeJ Willie, arriving m one of the most lawless sections of the republic with the avowed i mr ose oJliolJing court, found strong opposition to court expressed m a jietition presented ly the leading desperado ' -a lawyer. Under lyliat laii ' do you suhmxt your petitionT the three-legged judge growled. This IS the Law, the petitioner declared, laying a Bowie knife on the tahle. And this IS the Constitution, roared Williamson as he drew his 5ij:- ' 5liooter jrom the holster. The Constitution is liigker than the Law. Court is now open. f¥? y -,..ifSSL u 4 m ii ii m m I Exeeutiwes 1 5- aI In June, 1881, Jim East, Charley Siringo, Tom Mon- roe, Charley CofFee, and Fred Leigh, cowboys, rode into Tascosa to spend the winter ' s wages. They strolled about mar- velling at the growth of the town since their last visit and during the morning added bright neckerchiefs, filigreed boots, and other articles to their wardrobes. Noon found them in Jack Ryan ' s saloon indulging in the old-fashioned pastime of shooting one another ' s hats. The merriment was at its height when Cap Willingham, a former crony, walked in, forestall- ing their greetings by the announcement, This here ' s Oldham County now, boys. I ' ll have to arrest ye for that shooting. Tascosa had, in- deed, grown. i The story of Ross Sterling and his rise to the position of Chief Executive of the State of Texas is inspiring. He began life in humble circumstances, educated himself, and, with his rugged personality, became a natural leader of men. Throughout his vigorous and active life he has consistently stood for those principles that are just, honest and right. As Governor of the State of Texas he is showing himself to be a man of initiative and courage. Ross S. Sterling Governor of Texas 1 The Cactus € Page 14 iS .L. H. Y. Benedict President of the University President Benedict has for more than forty- three years been an outstanding figure in the development of the University and of the State at large. To him have been referred many of the multifarious problems arising in connection with the development of education in a great State. Many of the virtues of our present educational system can be traced to the initiative and courage of President Benedict. As President of the University he has come to represent the finest traditions, and in him and his work there has been developed a confidence and trust which merits the highest commendation. The Uni- versity has found its highest expression in the production of such a man as President Benedict. The CTactus IQSI i.i i Is M Page 15 Left to right, seated — H. Y. Benedict; Edward Crane; W. M. Odell; ' Sam Neathery; H.J. L. Stark; L. C. Havnes; Edward Randall; R. L Batts. Standing — R. L. Holliday; Beaijford Jester. BOARD OF REGENTS a i R. L. .Batts Otairman, Board o{ Regents LL. B., University of Texas, 1886 The Board of Regents is the governing body of the Uni- versity. It is under the authority of this Board that all faculty members are selected, all new buildings are con- structed and equipped, and all investments are made. The officers of the Regents this year are: Judge R. L. Batts, Chair- man; Dr. Edward Randall, Vice-Chairman; and Mr. Leo C. Haynes, Secretary. Three new members of the Board are appointed by the Governor every two years. The member whose terms will expire in Jan- uary, 1933 are: R. L. Batts of Austin, Edward Crane of Dallas, and Robert L. Holliday of El Paso. The members who will serve until January, 1935 are: W. M. Odell of Ft. Worth, Edward Randall of Galveston, and Beauford Jester of Corsicana. The members who were appointed on the Board this year to serve until January, 1937 are: Leslie Waggener, Dallas banker , succeeding Sam Neath- ery of Houston; John T. Scott, Houston capitalist, succeeding M. E. Foster of Houston; and M. Frank Yount, president of the Yount-Lee Oil Company of Beaumont, succeeding H. J. Lutcher Stark of Orange, The Cactus IQU t) W. R. Long E.J. Mathews E. W. Winkler J. W. Calhoun ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS J. W. Calhoun is Comptroller of the University, and with his office directs a varied number of works and activities. Included in his work IS the supervision of all buildings in the process of construction, the general over-seeing of all buildings, the approval of all bills against the University lands, and the purchasing of all supplies non-technical in nature. E. J. Mathews as Registrar of the University handles through his office the general correspondence of the University, the registering of students, scheduled examinations, and dispenses general information with regard to the University . W. R. Long as Auditor has supervision over all of the University funds and those of the several campus organiza- tions. These latter include the Stadium Association, the Woman ' s Building, the University Commons, and the Students Union Association. E. W. Winkler as Director of the University Libraries has direct charge of The Main Library, The Reserve Library, and many former private libraries now the property of the Univeristy. These include the Wrenn Collection, The Garcia Collection, and others. His office receives library deposits, and supervises the purchasing of new books and the re-conditioning of old volumes. J. W. Calhoun A. B. University of Texas 1905, M. A. Har- vard 1908. Became associated with schoolin 1905. Comptroller 1926. I i .j 1 The Cactus IQSI Page f GRADUATE SCHOOL Dr. Henrv Winston Harper, Ph. G.,M. D., LL. D. Became connected with the University in 1894. Became Dean of the Graduate School in 1913. When the University was first opened in 1883, the only higher degree offered was the Master of Arts. In 1885 the degrees of Doctor of Science and Doctor of Philosophy were authorized, but were soon discontinued. The Master of Science degree was added during the session of 1894 ' ' 95. Up to 1910 graduate work w as supervised by a committee of the general faculty known as the Graduate Course Committee. In June of that year, however, a reorganization was effected by the Board of Regents, and a separate department was created, known as the Graduate Depart- ment, and later the Graduate School. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was also added at this time to the list of higher degrees conferred by the school. Under the new plan the affairs of the school were administered by a committee known as the Graduate Council, appointed by the President, and of which the Dean of the Gr aduate School was ex ' officio chairman. In 1925 the Legislature made a special appropriation for the organization of a separate graduate faculty, and at the present time all graduate work in the University is under the supervision of this faculty. The primary aim of graduate study is the development of the power of independent work and the promotion of the spirit of research. As an incentive to the furtherance of this aim, the Board of Regents has created several fellow- ships with stipends of various amounts in addition to some seven others that are given by private citizens of the State. The school and the department owes much to Dr. H. W. Harper, who has been head of it for the last 30 years. y ■ ' 4. •5: mi The Cactus 1931 Page rS M 4 i 9 ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences, now by far the largest branch of the University, had a very inauspicious beginning. In 1883 the student body was composed of Academs , 58 girls and 111 boys, and 52 Laws. At this time there were six departments teaching eight major subjects. Down to 1891 it was known as the Academic Department , and from 1891 to 1906, the Department of Literature, Science and Arts. The name was changed to the College of Arts in that year, and in 1920 the other half of the present title was added. From its small beginning this great division of the University has branched out into 23 major departments teaching 28 subjects, included among which is practically every art and science known to man. The instructing staff has grown from the original six professors who comprised the first faculty to 261. The enrollment this year is the largest in the history of the University, set- ting an all time record of 6034 students. In regard to numbers, this unprecedented total gives the College of Arts and Sciences of the University a ranking of ninth among the universities of the United States. As a concrete illustration of the manner in which it has grown, the present departments of Philosophy, Psychology, Economics, Government, Sociology, Business Administra- tion, and Anthropology were originally parts of one depart- ment. During the 47 years of its existence, the college has con- ferred 6727 degrees. n Dean Hanson Tufts Parlin, Ph. D. Became associated with the school in 1908. Became Dean in 1914. The Cactus IQSI Page 19 m m Top row, left to right — A. W. Walker; D. F. Bobbitt; M. G. White; Bryant Smith; E. W. Bailey; H. G. Chandler; G. W. Stumberg. Bottom roif, left to riglit — Mattie Dodson; Lucy Moore; I. P. Hildebrand; R. W. Stayton; Helen Hargrave. LAW SCHOOL Dean Ira Polk Hilde- brand, A. B. , LL. M. Became associated with the Law School in 1907. Became Dean in 1924. The Univeristy as well as the people of Texas at large can justly be proud of our Law School. Founded forty-seven years ago at the time of the founding of the Main University, it has ever since striven not only to make its graduates recognized as being in the front rank of the legal profession of the country, but has also looked to the ultimate better- ment of our judicial system by virtue of better informed lawyers and judges. To Dean Hildebrand is due no small amount of credit for the progress that the school has made, for through his earnest and untiring efforts it has grown from just a good law school to one of the five best in the country. This is attested to by the fact that there are enrolled in it not only students from every section of Texas but also from many other states as well. The law library is probably the best in the entire South, and can compare very favorably with that of any of the older northern or eastern lav schools. A very material acquisition was made to it this year by the will of the late Judge John C. Townes, former Dean of the school, who left his entire private library, consisting of more than six hundred volumes, to the Texas Law School. The official publication of the Law School is the Texas Law Review, started in 1924 by A. W. Walker, now a valued member of the law faculty. It is published five times a year by the honor students of the school, and in its short history has come to be widely recognized and cited both in Texas and in other jurisdictions. In order to give future la vyers practice in appearing on their feet in a courtroom atmosphere, two law societies, the McLaurin and the Hi ldebrand, hold weekly mock courts presided over by members of the faculty. -J On the basis of ability and industry in legal study, Phi J Delta Phi elects to membership those having an average grade mJb of eighty-five per cent. Chancellors, membership in which H is the highest honor the Law School confers, is composed H of those who combine personality, scholarship, and achieve- j B ment to the highest degree. Ttie Cactus 1931 II t Y I ;t,. Page !0 m 4t; it ' j! Top row, Ic t to rigk — J. D. McFarland; M. B. Reed; Banks McLaurin; M. A. Thomas; J. L. Bruns; C.J. Eckhardt. TliirJ row — M. S. Bowen; S. P. Finch; L. Barclay; B. N. Gafford; Read Cranberry; H. L. McNath. Second rou -R. L. White; W. T. Rolfe; P. M. Ferguson; J. W. Ramsay; J. A. Focht; W. H. McNeill. Bottom row — H. E. Degler; E. C. H. Bantel; R. Everett; T. U. Taylor, Dean of the College; Goldwin Goldsmith; J. A. Correll. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Prior to its establishment as a separate school by the Board of Regents in 1895, engineering courses in the University were given as a branch of the Department of Mathematics in the College of Arts and Sciences. Engineering was first taught in the session of 1884 ' ' 85, and until 1903 the only course available was that in Civil Engineering. In that year Electrical and Mining Engineering were added, and the following yea witnessed the erection of the Engineering Building, so that a great impetus was given to the growth of the school. New departments have been added from time to time in the following order: Architecture, 1909; Mechanical Engineering, 1914; Chemical Engineering, 1916; Aeronautical Engineering, 1927; Petroleum Production, 1928. In 1914 the College of Mines and Metallurgy was opened in El Paso, and there- after the course in mining was discontinued at the Main University. The title Department of Engineering was changed to College of Engineering in 1922. Among the honorary and extra ' curricula organizations of the school may be listed the following: American Society of Civil Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Xi, and Alpha Alpha Gamma. The University of Texas Engineer made its initial ap- pearance in January of this year. It is published by the faculty and students of the school four times a year, and is their official organ. Became associated with the school in 1888. Became Dean in 1906. The Cactus IQSI Page it m m r i 1 ! Toj ' roiv, left to nglit — John Arch White; Henry Albert Handrick; Robert V. Shirley; Mildred Disch, Mrs. Martha Ann Zivelev; Leo Cecil Haynes; Carl A. Rehm. Middle row — Elmer Harrison Johnson; Charles Aubrey Smith; Henry Rehm; William Paxton Boyd; Herschel Chester Walling; Everett G. Smith. Bottom roiv — George Hillis Newlove; Carroll Day Simmons; Edward Karl McGinnis; Dorothy Ayres; J. Anderson Fitzgerald; AiONZO B. Cox; Ambrose P. Winston. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The School of Business Administration was founded as a department of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1912. In 1917 a distinctive degree was first offered, and in 1922 the department had shown such an increase in enrollment that a separate school was created. Work in business administra- tion is now offered which leads to the degrees of Master of Business Administration and Doctor of Philosophy. The School, which has been confined to the shacks and Brackenridge Hall since its establishment, will move into Waggener Hall, the new classroom building, in the fall of 1931. The School of Business Aministration presents a group of courses which are concerned with those business facts and situations having a comparative- ly direct bearing on the efficient conduct of business. The chief purpose of the School is to train men and women for executive and professional positions in business. All of the subjects are re- lated to some phase of the administration of private business or v ith the business side of the conduct of public affairs. Three to six months of actual business experience is required of every student before he finishes his last semester of work. The increased enrollment of the recent years assures the School a high rank in the w ork of business ad- ministration in the future. Dr. J. A. Fitzgerald A. B., Georgetown Col- lege 1901. A. M., Univeristy of Chicago, 1907. Ph. D., Marshall College, West Virginia, 1925. Became Dean of School of Business Adminis- tration in 1926. iiiie Cactus 1Q31 Page 2! Tofrow, left to right: J. L. Henderson ' C. T. Gray, C. F. Arrowood, Clara M. Parker, James Knight, Robt. A. Law. ' Nfxt to top row. James O. Marberrv.J. E. Pearce, T. S. Painter, O. B. Douglas, Annie W. Blanton, F.J. Adams, E. O. Wood. MidiU row: B. F. Holland, T. H. Shelby, D. K. Brace, Lula Marie Jenkins, Mary S. Kirkpatrick, 1. 1. Nelson. Bottom row. H. T. Manuel, Hilda Molesworth, Fred C. Ayer, B. F. Pittenger, Rosemary Walling, James W. Baldwin. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION m ' i The School of Education was created in 1905 when the Department of Education, which originated in the College of Arts and Sciences in 1891, was transformed into a distinct division of the University. The present organization was completed in 1920, and since that time the School has shown such a marked growth that it is known to be one of the best in the South today. The University possesses exceptional facilities for the study of educa- tion. Sutton Hal l, the name recently assigned to the Education Build- ing, is one of the best equipped buildmgs in the country. The Austin public school system has co-operated with the School of Education in providing student-teaching under supervision, and the eleemosynary institutions located in Austin offer an ex- cellent opportunity for the study of educational psychology and for practice in experimental and test work. Research work in education is done by the advanced students of the School. Besides the modern works of value on education which the University Library contains, much legal and historical material is available in the State Library and the State Department of Education which are also located in Austin. These rare facilities have drawn a large number of students from other states to the University of Texas. A. B. Michigan Normal, 1908. M. A. Texas, 1912. Ph. D. University of Chicago, 1916. Became Dean of School of Education in 1926. The Cactus IQSI ii k m i P iK g - Page 2} n 1 K l ' ' K U •M Dr. W. F. Gidley B. S. in Phar., University of Michigan, 1908. Ph. C, University of Michigan, 1908. Became Dean of College of Pharmacy in 1925. Top row, left to n ' (;l)l — Schleuse; Rigles; Hardwicke; Neville; Norton. Bottom row — Henze; Gidley; Albers. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The College of Pharmacy was established in connection with the School of Medicine at Galveston in 1893. In 1927 the faculty and equipment of the College was moved to Aus- tin in order that use of the Physics and Chemistry departments of the main University might be obtained. There has been a constant increase in the enrollment of the College, and this year a record attendance has been reached. The College will leave the shacks in which it has been housed during the four years that it has been in Austin, and will move into the new Chemistry Building upon its com- pletion. A number of laboratories will remain in the Biological Building, which is one of the most completely equipped laboratory buildings in the South. The curriculum of the College of Pharmacy is designed to take elegible high school graduates and give them a thorough fundamental work in the science of pharmacy with the aim of producing professional pharmacists and not life clerks. The College has recognized the tendency through- out the country to demand graduation from col- leges of pharmacy, and fully meets the requirements of the thirty-three states and Alaska, Porto Rico, and the Philippine Islands where there are laws prohibiting the practice of pharmacy without a college education. The Cactus IQ31 Page U - SS«S 3J« i m I §i I Lc t to rigk — Ola Hobson; Anice Jenkins; Dr. ]. T. O ' Banion; Annie Gaffney; Dr. Caroline Crowell; Dr. Joe Gilbert. MEDICAL STAFF The University Health Service was originated in 1904. The Medical Staff at that time consisted of Dr. Joe Gilbert, the present Director, and Dr. HoUoday, Physician for Women. It has been the purpose of the Health Service to offer free medical services to the students of the University, and to guard against the spread of contagious diseases by requiring a physical examination and vaccination for every student who enters the University. The registration fee entitles the student to a number of medical services which include consultation -w h the Uni- versity physicians during their office hours, visits to the students ' homes and hospitals by the Physi- cians, board, lodging, and ward nursing for ten days in a hospital, ambulance service, ear, eye, and nose treatment, and minor operations w ith pathological and X-ray examinations. The importance of health in the student ' s life has been realized by the Board of Regents, and the University now has a most competent Medical Staff. The members of the Staff this year are: Dr. Joe Gilbert, Director; Dr. Caroline Crowell, Physician for Women; Dr. J. T. O ' Banion, Physician for Men; Dr. S. N. Key, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist; Miss L. M. Kopecky, Clinical Nurse; Miss George La Rue, Clinical Nurse; Miss Annie Gaffney, Clinical Nurse; Miss O. M. Hobson, Technician; and Miss M. A. Jen- kins, Secretary. Dr. Joe Gilbert B. S. A., Texas A. Si M. 1894. M. D., University of Tex- as, 1897. First became University Physician in 1904 and served for eleven years. Became Director of Health Service in fall of 1930. The Cactus 1031 m. Page 2$ i Left to right — Miss Ann Fichtenbaum; Miss Ray Perrenot; Mrs. Mary Rose; Miss Lola Jones; Miss Mary McCurdy; Mr. John A. Mc- CURDY. University of Texas, L. L B. 1908. Became president of F.x Students ' Association 1930. EX-STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Judge Ireland Graves, Austin Pnsiicnt Charles I. Francis, Wichita Falls Vice-President Mrs. Katherine Boone Harrison, Austin . Second Vice-President James B. Marley, Fort Worth Third Vice-President C. M. Bartholomew, Austin Treasurer ASSOCIATION STAFF John A. McCurdy Executive Secretary James L. McCamy Managing Editor — TKe Alcalde Miss Ray Perrenot Office Manager Miss Lola Jones File Clerk George Clarke Assistant C ce Secretary Miss Ann Fitchtenbaum . . Secretary University Union Always a force for the University of Texas glory, the Ex-Students ' Association can point to the new Gregory Gymnasium, a triumph in architecture and in complete athletic accommoda- tions, as one of its greatest concrete achievements. The Association is actively connected with th e giving of scholarships, and aids in bringing library-additions, and interesting collections to the University. The Spring of 1930 saw the successful inception of the Texas Round-Up which brought Exes, parents and friends of tne University from over the state and country. The Round-Up is con- ducted by the Ex-Students ' Association and student committees. The Cactus |Q3I Page 26 i m ii k ' I m Top row, left to right — S. Y. Alexander; Joe W. Riley; Helen Donovan; Albert A. Ostrow; Howard Hoffman, Calhoun McCutcheon; Clara Marie Arrington; Doyle Willis. Midih row — Ouida Baxter, Secretary; Lewis Brazelton; Charles G. Jones; Roxie Buske; W. Edmund Dyche; Marjorie Shaw; J. D. Matlock; Hugh Dunlap, President. Bottom row — Lily Rush Walker; Richard Rowe; Betty Bundy; Zollie C. Steakley; Janet Sheppard; Haskell Roberts, Vice-President; McGillivary Muse. STUDENTS ' ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Hugh Dunlap President Haskell Roberts Vice-President Ouida Baxter Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS STUDENTS ' ASSEMBLY Lewis Brazelton, Betty Bundy, Helen Donovan, Charles G. Jones, J. D. Matlock, Janet Sheppard, Roxie Buske, Howard Hoffman, Joe W. Riley, Clara Marie Arrington, Marjorie Shaw, Doyle Willis, S. Y. Alexander, Nick Gatoura, Richard Rowe, Lily Rush Walker, Calhoun Mc- Cutcheon, Albert A. Ostrow, W. Edmund Dyche, McGilli- vary Muse, Zollie C. Steakley, and Jack Guthrie. The Students ' Association, w hich functions as a body for the purpose of representing student self- government, brings that phase of student life into its twnety-ninth year. The Students ' Associa- tion, founded in 1902 formerly was composed of Executive officers, the Assembly, and the Men and Women ' s Council. The latter two bodies pass out of existence June 1931, and the Assembly remains as the only representative group. Drawing its personnel from every school and college in the University, the Assembly was re- sponsible for tw o outstanding innovations, the bringing of worthwhile entertainment to the Uni- versity and the inscribing of a code of sportsman- ship on bronze. m The Caettis ii)Sf Page 27 Toi row, Ujt to right — Miss Ruby Terrill; Arno Nowotnv; Miss Lula M. Bewley; Miss Dorothy Carrington. Bottom row — Miss Dorothy Gebauer; Miss Margaret Peck; V. I. Moore. STUDENT LIFE A. Vanderbilt, 1903 A. Texas, 1926. Became Dean of Student Life in 1926, succeeding L. H. Hubbard. When the Student Life Department was organized in 1924 in the form that it is at present, V. L Moore served as assistant to L. H. Hubbard who was at that time dean of Student Life and Dean of Men. In 1926 when Dr. Hubbard left the University V. I. Moore became the new head of the Student Life Department. His assistant in the Dean of Men ' s office is Arno Nowotny, a Texas-ex and former mem- ber of the law school. Mis Ruby TerriU, a graduate of the University who also master ' s degree from Columbia University serves as Dean of Women and has as her assistants, Miss Dorothy Gebauer, Miss Lula M. Bewley and Mrs. Frances Goldbeck. The function of the Student Life Department is to supervise and regulate all extra-curricula activities, social affairs, disciplinary matters, and housing and living regulations. In the Dean of Men ' s office, fraternity and social organizations activities, boarding houses and dormitory social affairs are regulated. The Dean of Men ' s office also considers and suggests dis- ciplinary measures for men students who have infringed upon University regulations regarding Student life. The function of the Dean of Women and her assistants is to supervise functions given by sororities and women ' s social organizations. The student life of women is also under the direction of the Dean and her staff. The Cacttis s i Page S fM Top row, left to right — Marberrv; Henderson; Munster; Thompson; Gaines; Morgan; Campbell; Rove; Reid; Primer; McCoy. Middle row — Elkin; Lockwood; Brougher; Spessard; Welch; Lord; Dimmitt; Bergstrom; Barrett; Millhouse; Stinson; Shelby. Bottom row — Sharborough; Pinckney; Harrison; Vance; Davis; Johnston; Thompson; Brady; McMillan; Franklin; Brown; Bedichek. EXTENSION DIVISION T. H. Shelby Dean of Extension Division J. O. Marberry Extension Teaching Bureau Miss Le Noir Dimmitt Package Loan Library Mrs. Charles Joe Moore Visual Instruction Bureau Roy Bedichek Interscholastic League MissJeanie PinckSvtey l utrition and Health Education Miss Laura Murray Industrial Teacher Trainmg The Division of Extension located at Little Campus of the University might be called the connecting link between the advantages offered by the University and those who are not able to be resident students. Six distinct bureaus under individual directors offer the following services to non-resident students and the public schools of the state: The extension teaching offers Correspondence courses and organ- izes Center Classes over the state, taught by Univeristy faculty members and University credit , is given. The Package Loan Library sends clippings and books to schools, libraries and clubs over the state which request them by mail. The Visual Instruction Bureau gathers and lends instructive , films and slides. The Interscholastic League organizes literary and athletic contests among Texas schools. The Nutrition and Health Edu- cation Bureau sponsors health programs through the schools over the state; and the Industrial Teacher Training Bureau cooperates with in- dustries in conducting foreman conferences and trade classes in various large centers of the state. B. A. University of Texas 1907. M. A. University of Chi- cago 1921. Became Dean of Ex- tension Division in 1920. I ' i; IQSl Page ig I Top row, left to right — A. H. Thompson; J. V. Fitzhugh; Birch B. Kirk; Allen Shivers, Chairman Men ' s Council. Bottom row — Jenetta Grantham; Eula Lea Kohn ' Dorothy Kelly, Chairman Women ' s Council; Mary Lee Weston;James C. Callahan. i HONOR COUNCILS I I I M Allan Shivers Chairman of Men ' s Honor Council 1930-1931. MEN ' S COUNCIL Allan Shivers Chairman James C. Callahan, Lee Davenport, J. V. Fitzhugh, Birch B. Kirk, Louis Nitti and A. H. Thompson. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Dorothy Kelly Chairman Jenetta Grantham, Eula Lea Kohn, Mary Lee Weston and Rachel Williams. Formerly judicial branches of the Students ' Association, both the Women ' s and Men ' s Honor Councils found them- selves merely titular bodies w ith the abolition of the Honor System at the University of Texas last i KL year. The work of sitting in judgment upon all cases involving dishonesty or other infractions of Uni- versity rules is at present instrusted to the Faculty Disciplme Committees. When the Honor System was in effect, the duties of the Councils were of a highly responsible nature. Selected and elected from the student body at large, they were the student court of ap- peal and the impartial judges of the seriousness of such academic crimes as cheating on examinations, and the violation of honor codes in connection with the writing of themes and quizzes. The Honor Councils of 1930-1931 are the last of 29 years of Student Councils and their re- sponsibilities have been divided between the faculty and the Assembly. ' I i The Cacttus 1Q31 [ U Page 30 Cpi a2luate Mrs. Hezekiah Johnson, widow of a soldier who had fought at San Jacinto and had told her much about Texas, decided in 1856 to take her four children and two slaves and move there. Few roads, no bridges or ferries, and other hardships are not recounted in her diary with as much promi- nence as the following entry, made two months after set- ing out: My expenses so far have been $6.25. This is awful. Mrs. Johnson took up a claim, built a home, traded with the Indians, kept on friendly terms with them, and managed to feed and clothe her family. Her children, grown and educated, this woman who pioneered in Texas alone spent her last days in com- fort at the home of one of her daughters. v. I i m ii I If 11! !ii j ■ , = ii k I Adkins, Leslie R. KtrrviWc Psychology; Pre-Med Society; Chemistry Club; X . AuTRY, Mahan B. usUn History and Philosophy of Educa- tion; AK. Baethe, Louis Waller Business Administration; Asst. Bus. Mgr. , Texas Student Publications , Inc., ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Asst. Treas., First Annual Texas Round-Up; SAX. Barden, Earl K. Humble Education. AK Blitch, George A. Austin Economics; Hogg Debating Club; Wrestling. Boston, Mary Hcdl cr Pure Mathematics. Caddel, Marion Education. Dento Carpenter, Frank H., Jr. Law; AK ; ATS2. Lake CoFER, Mrs. George H. Education; KKF. Austin CoNLEE, Pansy Bryan Education. Curling, Minelma Bartlett Business Administration. Davenport, Everard L. Edna Psychology; Sutton Teacher ' s Club; Student Assistant; AK. Davison, Margaret Galveston Psychology; AAII. Dyer, William A. Austin English, Men ' s Glee Club; SAX. Ellis, Edgar W. Wicliita Falls Chemical Engineering; Chemistry Club; Science Club; TBH; I AY; SH. Felps, Mrs. Jettie I. Marble Falls English; German Club. Fink, Kenneth E. Clarendon Journalism; Southwest Journalism Student ' s Conference; SAX. FucHS, Grover a. Burton Psychology; Deutscher Verein. Gehrke, Ruth M. English. Broi ' nu ' ooil I  ; Page s ill ij Gregg, Charles A. Alvori History. Harrison, Ike San Marcos Accounting; 2N. HiLBisH, Nellie Lucille Marketing. Denton Howell, Odessie 01 ton English; Y. W. C. A. Kellum, Viola Evelyn Education. Austin Lewis, Russell A. 7 ousv c Education. McBryde, James B. Dmtow Botany; Acacia; SH. McCuTCHEON, William C. Taylor Government; Y. M. C. A.; Athena- eum Literary Society; Graduate Assemblyman; International Re lations Club; University Cavalry Troop; BK; nsA; H E. McFarlin, Tom B. Btrtram Accounting; Halfinoon. Malone, Clifton J. Jackson, Tennessee English; Classical Club; ATfi; A E. Matthews, Harold W. Hearne Banking. Melinger, Alfred Austin Journalism; Cowboys; Scribblers; Cactus Staff; Daily Texan Staff; Longhorn ' Ranger, Editor-in-chief ' 31; Interfratemity Council; SAM; AAS. Miller, A. 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San Antonio Physical Chemistry; Science Club; Chemistry Club; TBH; AT; 2H; AZX. Talbert, Gertrude Tyler Sociology; Present Day Club; AX ft. Thomas, Mrs. Alma Miilani Sociology; Present Day Club; Sutton Club. Thompson, Lola R. Steplieiii ' ille English. Wendt, Laura Brcnham Mathematics. Wood, Edgar O. Lincville, LouisiaMa Education; Education Club; Gradu- ate Club; BK. WooLSEY, Arthur M. Austin History. YOACHUM, MaURINE P. Portalcs, Hiw Mcrico Spanish. ZiMPELMAN, Mildred Austin Business Administration. The C tis IQ31 Page 34 U enior ii f. ' j i ¥}. ii -: One morning while about his business of catching wild mustangs, Ad Lawrence and several other men were am- bushed by Comanches, who considered the horses theirs. In the mad race that fol- lowed, with the Indians try- ing to drive the white men into a trap, Ad ' s black mare The Old Girl was badly winded. He swung from the saddle and attacked a young buck riding in advance of the others so that the pony might have a moment ta rest. All other avenues of es- cape closed, Ad and Old Girl took a daring fifteen foot leap into the river be- low. Lawrence escaped, but the mare drowned. r- s k m W Abell, Thomas H. Wharton Government; Cowboys; Interfra- ternity Council; Basket Ball Mgr. ' 30; SN. Adams, George I. Austin Business Administration. Adams, Joy Anna Austin Business Administration; Orchesus; Cap and Gown. Addington, Stanley A. RaymoniviWe History; Glee Club; Social Science Club; History Assistant. Albritton, W. Henry Hamlin Business Administration; X . Alexander, Samuel Y., Jr. KingsviWc Architecture; Sphinx; Assembly; Interfraternity Council; APX. Allen, Harold W. Hamilton Tejas Club; McLaurin Law Society. Allen, John A. Stratfori Business Administration; ASn. Allison, Irene E. San Antonio Government; I ' B. Anderson, Jesse E. Coolcigc Spanish; 2An. Anderson, Philip P. Calwrt Engineering; HS; AT; TBII; A Society. Andrews, Janet Temple English; Cap and Gown; KKr. Archer, Bertha H. El Paso History; Cap and Gown. Armstrong, Dorothy L. Austin Business Administration. Arnold, Roland R. San Antonio Business Administration; BA . Arrington, Clara M. San Antonio Physical Education; Robinhood; W. A. A.; Racquet; Assembly; Sut ' ton Club; P. E. M. Club; ' Fresh- man Council; TeWaa Hiss; Ed Club; AHA. Ashcroft, Enos L. , Jr. Sulphur Sprir s Business Administration; BTS; K2. Atkinson, Hazel Carthage Mathematics; Sidney Lanier; BK. Atwood, Felix Law; 2AE. Ent Backstrom, Florence L. V. Temple Business Administration; Cap and Gown. le « US 1Q31 Page 36 m Baker, Hazel A. Dilley Business Administration; Cap and Gown. Baker, Travis Tolar Law; German Club; 2N. Baker, Tyler Cleburne Business Administration. Baldwin, Charles J., Jr. AHstin Business Administration; S IE. Te ' Waa ' Relations Banks, S. Frances Austin Government; W. A. A.; Hiss; International Club. Barker, Paul W. Keswich, Iowa Chemistry; Philatelic Society; Chemistry Club; Little Campus Ass ' n; H2; BK; l Ar. Bassett, D. Curtis LaFcria Business Administration. Baur, Alice Cucro English; Cap and Gown. Beck, George W. Uimtsville Business Administration. Beck, Rudolph, Jr. Corsiuina Business Administration; Newman Club. Becker, Fred Y. Clcvdani Heiglits, Ohio Business Administration; TA ; Hill- el Foundation; Junior Intramural Mgr.; Senior Intramural Mgr. Belson, Maynard J. Marlin Business Administration; Newman Club. Benson, Ben Dallas Engineering. Bernhard, Ida May Sevtin History; Turtle Club. Best, Ernest, Jr. Austin Business Administration; Longhorn Band; ASH. Biggs, Reginald H. Austin Architectural Engineering. Binnion, Betty Dallas English; Cap and Gown; ZTA. Bis hop, Elna E. Hattiesburg, Mississi p English and Journalism; Cap and Gown; Texan Staff; Esperanto; es . Blackstone, Tom B. Dallas Government; Sutton Club. Blake, Gertrude B. San Antonio History; r B. M Wy J giii . M— , W i •■ iil Page 5? i- a m;, m m Blanton, Helen Amarillo Education; Daily Texan. BoDDY, Macon Henrietta Business Administration; Associate Ed. Daily Texan; BGH; urz. BoEHM, Henry J. Ricsel Business Administration. BoHLMANN, Victor E. Scdulenburg Pharmacy; 6 2. Bonner, Louis F. Houston Geology; 2X. Boone, Laura L. Austin English. BouLDiN, Benjamin F. Fort Worth Business Administration; AS . Boyd, Roland W. Lai on History; Friars; Cowboys; Speaker ' s Club; McLaurin Law Society; Cactus Staff ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Editor Cactus ' 31; Round-Up ' 31; Director Round-Up Ball ' 31; Round- Up Advisory Committee ' 31; Member Board of Publications; Ae. Boyer, Joe Amarillo Mechanical Engineering; Aeronautic- al Society; A. S. M.E.; Track ' 31; BTY. Bracher, Antonette R. C. Fredericksburg Home Economics; Mortar Board; Orange Jackets; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Council; Sidney Lanier Society; W. A. A.; Council; ON. Braden, Hermasella Columbu.s French; Orange Jackets; Lanier Society; Cap and Gown; Racquet Club; BK; HAG; AA. Brady, Lurline Celeste English; Present Day Club; Sutton Club; Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A.; Student Assistant Education. Sidney Brewton, Guy Ed GrapclanJ Business Administration. Bridges, Jim L. History; Hogg Debating Geological Society; 2 I E. Club; Briggs, B. Robert Austin Engineering; A. I. E. E.; GH. Bringhurst, Nancy Houston English; Pierian Literary Society; AAA. Brown, Bernard B. San Antonio Business Administration; rA; S IE. Brown, Dorothy E. Mcxia English; Cap and Gown; Manager Intersorority Athletics; Fencing Club; ZTA. Brown, Jay H. Austin Law; Order of San Jacinto; Interfrater- nity Council; German Club; Texas Law Review; Cactus Staff; KA. Brown, Mary R. Austin French. Ull I9S1 11 LX il Page 3S Austin T As- Tennis Brown, Velma Kcrrvillc English; Turtle Club; W. A. A. Council; Ashbel Society; Cap and Gown; Bit and Spur; XU. Bruns, Helmuth R. Skiimorc Business Administration; Baseball; A2n; Br2. Bryan, A. J. , Jr. Milfori Law, Hildebrand Law Society. Buchanan, Doris L. Snyicr Home Economics; Cap and Gown; H. E. Club; xa. Buckley, Stuart E. Eagle Pass Chemical Engineering; Athenaeum Literary Society;TBn; I AT; A Society. BuiE, Frances Gilmer History; Pierian Literary Society; Cap and Gown. BuRCH, Aline Breckmriige English; Ashbel Literary Society; N. U. T. T.; Fencing Club; W. A. A.; Scribblers; Ownooch; Esperanto Club; ZTA. Cage, Josefa F. English. Caldwell, John B. Austin Mechanical Engineering; sociation; A. S. M. E.; ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; S4.A. Callaway, Ernest A., Jr. Mumfori Business Administration; BA . Cameron, Alexander H. Wichita Falls Business Administration. Canaday,Jean Galveston Psychology; Scribblers; Ownooch; Longhorn Staff ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Editor Ranger ' 28, ' 29; KAe. Carleton, Mrs. Minnie R. Austin Economics. Carlock, George D. Honey Grove Business Administration; 2N. Carothers, Laurence R. Lampasas Electrical Engineering; IIKN. Carpenter, Clara A. Bonliam History; Glee Club. Carpenter, Tom W. Taft History; ATA. Carr, C. Eleanor Austin English; Golf Club; Sutton Club; Present Day Club; AXn. Carter, Marion E. Wcatherfori History; Cap and Gown. Cartwright, Jerome B. Beaumont Pan-Hellenic; IIB . Ill _L US IQSI fage 39 0, ' . Si ' A m n ;v iVi ' l m ■ •; II I r.ra im ' Gate, Clifford K. Austin Business Administration; Track; Cross Country. Cato, Claude R. Tewrfcana Architecture; APX. Childress, Ethel Ozona Social Science; Glee Club; IIB . Clark, Charles G. Austin Business Administration; Brs. Clark, Lilla Austin Home Economics. Clifton, Dorothy O ' B. Mexico City Spanish; ZMl. Cline, Mary A. Wicliita, Kansas Psychology; Glee Club; Bit and Spur; Pierian Literary Society; Orchesus; Cap and Gown; Xfi. Cohen, Mildred B. El Paso English; Hillel Student Council; Sutton Teacher ' s Club. CoHN, Etta V. Austin History; Cap and Gown; Texan Staff; Hillel Foundation; SS. Cole, Murphy G. Dayton Business Administration; Y. M. C. A. Cole, Ruth K. Sterling City History. Collier, Virginia Silsbce History; ZTA. CoiT, Betty M. El Paso History; Gap and Gown; IIB . Cook, M. L. Putnam Law; Quizmaster; Chancellors; Tejas Club; Vice-President Law School ' 31; Editor Texas Law Review; President McLaurin Law Society; Board of Directors Student Publications ' 30; Law Honor Council ' ZS, ' 29, ' 30; Students ' Assembly ' 30; A . Cook, Sam Austin Business Administration; DeMolay; Rusk Literary Society; S IE. Council, Lois M. San Antonio History. Cowley, Willard B. Clevdani, Ohio Texan; Cactus; English and Journal- ism; 2AX; KS. Crawford, H. P. Quanah Engineering; AS . Gronin, Kenneth S. Los Angeles, California Geology; X ; srE. Crook, W. Mack Beaumont Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.; Aeronautical Club. i i l . I w IIII us 1QS1 Page 40 Crow, Jack A. McLean Pre-Med; Longhorn Band ' 29- ' 30- ' 31; Orchestra; Hogg Debating Club; Pre-Med Society; Chem- istry Club; Intramural Manager; en. Crow, E. P. Houston Mechanical Engineering; X . Crowell, Edwin J. Cameron English. Cunningham, Margaret Rosaltha Sulphur Springi Physical Education; Mortar Board; Cap and Gown Council; P. E. Major Club; W. A. A. Council; Te-Wa-Hiss; Turtle Club; AHA. Cunningham, Harold T. Electra Journalism, Daily Texan; SAX. CuRBY, Vanita Graniview History; Cap and Gow n; Reagan Literary Society; AXil. Curry, Leslie Milburn Winters Electrical Engineering; Tejas Club; TBn;HKN; A. L E. E. Dahlberg, Robert S., Jr. San Antonio Physics. Daily, Helene G. Rosenberg Economics; Economics Club; Pres- ent Day Club; Y. W. C. A.; AE . Dannell, CO. Sherman Business Administration; Glee Club; SAE. Darby, Squires H. Snyier Business Administration; Tejas Club; BA ;n2A; S IE. Davies, Walter M. San Antonio Electrical Engineering. Davis, Ben H. HubbarJ Government; Rusk Literary Society; Inter-Society Debate; Intercol- legiate Debate ' 30; Missouri Val- ley Oratory ' 30; ASP; USA. Davis, Hudson E. Awstin Business Administration. Day, Bickley E. Floyd Accounting; Y. M. C. A. Dean, Bob Pecos Business Administration; K . Decherd, Emma Virginia Austin English; Orange Jackets; Cap and Gown Council; Manager Girls ' Glee Club; Varsity Co-Ed Quar- tette; University Orchestra; Co- Ed Council; N.U.T.T.;r B. Deuschle, Clyde E. Terrell Busine ss Administration; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Intramural Baseball; S IE. Deutz, Julia Bell Laredo Spanish; Fencing Club; Cap and Gown; Spanish Dramatics Club; ZTA; SAIL Dice, James Wesley, Jr. Belton Law, Hildebrand Law Society. ] f The I03I I i f4 ■I Page 41 ' A m I 11 i W W I i DiERS, Laura M. La Grange Mathematics. DoLAN, Leo D. Temple Business Administration, DoRBANDT, James C. Georgetown Law, McLaurin; Mason; Vice-President Hilde- brand Law Society; Honor Council; Vice- President Senior Class; A ' tA. DoRSETT, Alton Auitiw Business Administration. Driscoll, Dan J. Austin Architecture; Newman Club; A. S. C. E.; Vice-President Senior Engineering Class ' 3L Duke, Charles W. 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Falcon, Clotilde Rio Grande City Spanish; Latin-American Club; Cap and Gown; SAII. Farrington, Nolley C. Munday Zoology; S2Bn. Fertsch, Pauline Austin History; Student Assistant in Psychology; r B; IIAe. Finney, William B. Paris Business Administration; 2AE; AAj;. FiTZHUGH, J. Venable San Antonio Government; Men ' s Honor Council; Ar. The e jfti Page 42 if fit - ' - i§ Flaniken, Robbie Vernon Education. Flatt, Leon Baldwin Austin Business Administration. iii m M Fly, Callie Elizabeth Gonzales M; SAn. Foote, Ada Elizabeth SomcrviUc Zoology. Forgy, M. Dee San Antonio Architect; AXA. Frederick, Edwin Bloomington Business Administration. Freeman, Lee Jackson Austin Law; Business Administration; Chancellors; Texas Law Review ; McLaurin Law Society; Curtain Club ' 26- ' 27; Men ' s Glee Club; University Orchestra ' 26 ' ' 27; Hogg Debating Club; Ar; A I 2. Fry, Frances Fort WortK English; Orange Jackets; Curtain Club; Ashbel Literary Society; N. U. T. T.; Cap and Gown; KKr. Gallaway, Roy Lee Wcather oril Electrical Engineering; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Intramural Boxing. Gallaway, Mrs. Elizabeth Heartsill Wcathcrford History. Galvin, George G. Dallas Architecture; Sphinx Society; K. Garcia, Maria J. San Diego History; Latin-American Club; Cap and Gown; Newman Club; SAn. Garner, Patsy Lii;tngston English; Cap and Gown; Sutton Teacher ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Geer, Elizabeth Ann Arlington Education. Gerbes, Otto San Antonio Chemical Engineering; Chemistry Club; es; TBH; AY. Gibbs, W. S. Huntsuillc Business Administration; Ae. Giddens, Willard Broumwooi Accounting; Tejas Club; Business Administration Council; BA ; SIE. Gilbert, Wayne E. McAllen Accoimting. m Iv Of Ttie Caetus iQ3t Page 43 M i 1 t 1 I i Mcrceles Gilmer, Daffan Houston Law; Hildebrand Society; Law Re- view; I K ; A ; BK. Glasscock, Helen Hubbard Psychology; Curtain Club; Cap and Gown; Orchestra; ZTA. Glover, Clinton Arthur San Angela Electrical Engineering; A. L E. E.; HKN; TBn. Gordon, J. W.,Jr. Pampa Law. Graham, Benjamin Franklin Fort WortK Business Administration; X E. Grantham, Jenetta McGregor Journalism; Woman ' s Honor Council ' 30 ' ' 31; Pan-Hellenic ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Reagan Literary Society; Texan Staff ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; AXi2. Graves, Eugene F., Jr. Lotcm Business Administration; Athenaeum; Cowboys. Gray, Gladys Oma Austin Business Administration. EN, DOROT History. Pala Guthrie, Glenn Thomson Physics. Coahoma Hagan, Jas. Stanley Amarillo Business Administration; Assistant Basketball Manager ' 30; Cowbays; K . Haigler, Pearl Hartley Austin Business Administration; AHA. Hale, Beauregard Alexanicr Business Administration. Hall, David Brady Journalism; Curtain Club; Editor Daily Texan ' 30- ' 31; Managing Editor Daily Texan ' 29- ' 30; Secretary Board of Publications; A2 ; AA2; SAX. Hall, Winifred Nadeane Austin Physical Education; W. A. A.; Turtle Club; Cap and Gown. Hambrick, Mary Pauline Spanish; Pierian Literary Society; XiJ; 2An. Hamilton, Arthur Earl Amarillo Business Administration. Hanks, Raymond Madison San Angclo Business Administration; A6. Tyle Page 44 ' i a£ 2S ' att pss!i ' ix se rsrsi. Hanszen, Arthur Hill Dallas Zoology. Hardesty, Pat Cresson Business Administration. Hargrove, Anne H. Beaumont History; Ashbel Literary Society; HB . Harrell, Martha Greewillc English; Cap and Gown; KKF. Harris, George Alexander Houston Physical Education; Sutton Club; P. E. M. Club; T Association; Football ' 25, ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 25, ' 26, ' 30. Harris, Richard Coy Tulcta Business Administration; ASn. Harris, Walter C, Jr. Fort Wortlt Architecture; Sphinx Society; AKE. Hart, Lois Natalie Paltstine Spanish; Reagan Literary Society; Cap and Gown; Sutton Education Club; AE ; 2An; DAO; BK. Hawk, Edgar Paul Bnckcnriigc English; X ; A Society. Head, Tom F. Granivicw Tejas Club; McLaurin Law Soci- ety; Texas Law Review; A . Headington, Leon V. Dallas English. Heidrick, Aleda Fausteena Mercedes Zoology. Helm, Ivie Lucille Mempliis Education; Cap and Gown; Pierian Literary Society; AAA. Hemphill, F. M. Gaincsfille Physical Education; P. E. M. Club; Hogg Debating Club; Sutton Teachers Club; Texas Swim- ming Club, Manager; AK. Hemphill, TheronJ. Dallas Business Administration; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class; President Junior Class ' 29- ' 30; B. B. A. Council; ASn. Henderson, Elizabeth Finley Sail Antonio Spanish; Present Day Club; Rac- quet Club; Cap and Gown; r B. Hermes, Lucy Jean Hallcttsi ' illc English; Newman Club; Thespian Players; Co-Ed Council; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Te-Wa- Hiss; Newman Hall Council; Cap and Gown. Herms, William P. Jr. HempsteaiJ Business Administration. The cactus ii|3i s S- XSriXrSSf SSiClF Page 45 Hill, Katherine E. Austin Mathematics; Te-Waa-Hiss; Robin- hood; Cap and Gown; Sidney Lanier. HiLLiARD, Clellia Mae Ta t Spanish; Cap and Gown; Sutton Club; KA. HiLLiARD, Clyde Marshall Business Administration; B. B. A. Council; Key Scholarship, Presi- dent B. B. A. Senior Class; AG . Azn. Hoffman, William H. Slaton Business Administration; B. B. A. Assemblyman; University Orches- tra; AG ; nSA. HoGAN, George M. Alto Business Administration; ATA. Hollow AY, Fred F. Boii ' ie Government; Newman Club; GE; nsA. Holmes, Mary Ruth Palestine English; Mortar Board; Pan-Hellenic; President N. U. T. T; Ashbel; Cac- tus Staff; Cap and Gown; Co-Ed Council; Executive Council Texan Staff; ZTA. HoRNE, Robert A. Coleman Business Administration; AKE. HoussELS, John K, Austin Business Administration; Ashbel; Robinhood; Cap and Gown; IIB ; TEn. Howard, Patricia C. Houston English; KA. Hubbard, Arthur F. Austin Mechanical Engineering; Newman Club; President Tejas Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Baseball; TBD; HS; TS. HuTCHESON, Joseph C. Houston Law; Chancellors; K2; 1 ' A . Ingenhuett, Minnie T. Comfort German; Deutscher Verein; Sutton Club; Cap and Gown; XQ. Ingrum, John A. San Antonio Business Administration; Basketball; Baseball. Irvine, Obert K. Jacksonville Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E.; TBH; HKN. Irwin, Paul R. San Antonio Business Administration; Longhorn Band. Jackson, Marietta Renner Journalism; N. U. T. T.; Ownooch; Bit and Spur; W. A. A.; Texan Staff; Cactus Staff; Esperanto; ZTA; OS . Jacobs, Alene J. Plainvicw Sociology; Sutton Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Cap and Gown; AE . The Cactus iQ3fl Page 46 Jacobs, Lewis Houston Business Administration. Johnson, Davenport R. Tyler Business Administration; SAE. Jones, L. Ludwell, Jr. Houston Business Administration; ASII; BA ; Brs. Jones, William W., Jr. Sulphur Sft ' xngs Business Administration; KS. JopLiNG, HuLON S. MiiiJisonville Pharmacy; PX; AX. JuNKiN, Ruth M. Kusim English; Te-Waa-Hiss; Sidney Lan- ier; Y. W. C. A.; Cap and Gown; Turtle Club; Mortar Board. JusTiss, Richard S. kusim Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.; Longhorn Band; TBII. Kallenberg, Emmie Pharmacy. Yul,tx wcg Kauffman, Marjorie R. G(AviiXon French; Reagan Literary Society; Daily Texan; Orchesis; W. A. A.; Cap and Gown; AE . Kelly, Dorothy H. Austin Home Economics; Cap and Gown; H. E. Club; Racquet Club; W. A. A.; Women ' s Council; Y. W. C. A.; AAA. Kendall, Elizabeth A. Wooilfille Journalism; Daily Texan Staff; 92 . Kennedy, Maree E. kusim Physical Education. Kennedy, Mary Kingsfille English; HB . Kidd, Mildred BrowMwood English; Glee Club; Ashbel Liter- ary Society; IIB . Killingsworth, James F. Ranger Business Administration; Half Moon. Kinch, Sam E. Fort Worth Business Administration; K . King, Mrs. Josephine A. kusim Home Economics; Home Economics Club. King, Maxine E. History. c viu Falls The Cactus 1Q3I ' Y I m f |i m Pane 47 Klippel, Philipa Galveston Bacteriology; Racquet Club; AAA; AEA. Klumpp, Parks Rmge History; Curtain Club; Glee Club; ATA. Knapp, R. Logan Arlington Architecture; Sphinx Society. Knauth, Walter T. Weir Electrical Engineering. Knox, Betty V. Kwangju, Korea, Asia English; Glee Club; Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A;KKr. KoHN, EuLA Lea Austin Journalism; Present Day Club; Turtlettes; Cap and Gown; Wom- en ' s Council. KoNz, Leo W. Awstin Geology; S. W. G. S.; STE. KoRTH, Frederick E. San Antonio Law; Hildebrand Law Society; In- terfraternity Council; 2 E. Kress, Annie May Austin French; BK; AA; 2An. Krueger, Kathryn G. Palestine English; Classical Club; Cap and Gown; AA. KuEHN, Marvin A. Wichita Falls Business Administration; KA. KuRTH, E. L. Keltys Business Administration; Ae. Kyle, Bess Whitney History; Cap and Gown. LaCina, Zeda E. Waco Home Economics; Bit and Spur; Te- Waa-Hiss; Robinhood; Home Economics Club. LaCoste, LucienJ. B. San Antonio Electrical Engineering; Tennis; TBII. Landes, Helen R. Teiarkana History; Cap and Gown; KA. Landrum, Frances Amtin Business Administration; A s h b e 1 Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic; Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A.; N. U. T. T.;KAe. Lard, Homer Fort Worth Business Administration; A2 . The Cactus IQ3I Pagers M m. U. i Laughlin, Frances Del Rio Chemistry; Orange Jackets; TcWaa ' Hiss; Cap and Gown; President ' 30 ' 31; Chemistry Club. Law, Elizabeth Austin Psychology; President W. A. A. Council; Turtle Club; Reagan Literary Society; Girls ' Glee Club; Junior Class Treasurer; Cap and Gown; President Tc Waa ' Hiss Council; KA. Lay, Aline Austin Lee, Belle San Antonio Spanish; Cap and Gow n; Pan- Hellenic; A2S; SAn. Lee, Madeline Weather oriJ English. Lee, Margaret WeotlierjbrJ English. Leifeste, Minnie Margaret Austin English; International Relations Club; Te-Waa-Hiss; Cap and Gown; Senior Cabinet; Y. W. C. A.; Racquet Club; German Club; W. A. A. Leissner, Merceil Mae Yorfetoivn Physical Education; President Rac- quet Club; Te-Waa-Hiss; Presi- dent Kirby Hall House Council. Leslie, Rosalie Eastland Chemistry; President Mortar Board; Ashbel Literary Society; Cactus Staff; Students ' Assembly; Uni- versity Dance Committee; Chem- istry Club; Co-Ed Council; BK; SAH; I2n. Levi, Godcheaux L. Dallas Economics; Current Economic Fo- rum; Interfraternity Council; 2A. Levy, Barnard J. Wo Ks on Pharmacy; PX. Levy, FLvttie SvoaUvixUr English; Orchesis; Cap and Gown; Pan-Hellenic; 2S. Lewis, Zenda Lubbock Law; N. U. T. T.; Scribblers; Sec. Senior Law Class; Law Review; KKr; KB . LiNDLEY, Bayron Yantis Electrical Engineering. LissNER, Harold M. Lockdart Business Administration; Freshman Football; TA . Lloyd, Bernice jxm, KiiiS History. Lloyd, Clark j n asois Electrical Engineering; HKN; TEH. Lockett, Leslie S. Wovi,%Xon Government. lij W ' The Cactus IQSI ' flff 4 1 ' IP. ml 4o LoNGORiA, Reynaldo R. BrownsvUlc Business Administration. Loveless, Robert W. Geology; IIKA. La Mesa Lubben, Elsie P. Zoology. Franchas LucKER, Dorothy F. Fort Worth English; Curtain Club; Reagan Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A.;Cap and Gown; Sutton Teacher ' s Club; HB . Lumpkin, Simon Amarillo English; KKr. Lytton, Robert O. Auitin Engineering; Delta Society, A. I. E. E.; TBn;HKN. McCarver, Annie Laura Corsicana History; KAG. McClung, Leland S. Austin Bacteriology; Student Assistant in Zoology; Student Assistant in Botany and Bacteriology; fiBll; AEA. McCoLLUM, B. Maxie Sociology. Foristran McCoRMicK, MyrahJane Columhis Psychology; Reagan Literary Soci- ety; Vice-Pres. of Pan-Hellenic; Students Assembly ' 28- ' 29; Glee Club ' 27- ' 28; Spanish Dramatic Club; A An. McCrary, Carroll H. Tyler Business Administration; SN. McCroskey.J. M. Miles History; AK. McElreath, B. Christine Mart Spanish; Robin Hood; Students ' Music Club; Cap and Gown; Sutton Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pres- ent Day Club; AXSl. McFadden, Margaret Austin HB . McFarland, George R. Comfort Business Administration. McGay, Mildred J. Raymoniville English; ns; BK. McNatt, E. a. Bowie Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E.; American Road Builders ' Associa- tion; Track ' 29; S A. Marchbanks, Leila Mae Port Arthur Business Administration; Newman Club; Thespian Players; Newman Hall Council; Te-Waa-Hiss; Cap and Gown. The Cactu s 1931 w Sjil - ' Page }0 i iSMGi e mS Martin, Bonnie I. Gilmer English; Y. W. C. A.; A ; AA. Martin, Ruth M. Austin Chemistry. Mather, Edward O. AmsIiii Law; Rusk Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Captain ' 27; Debating ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; President Junior Class ' 27; President German Club ' 27; As ' sistant in Economics ' 26- ' 27; Rhodes Scholar ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; rA; I BK; Brs; A ; A2P. Matlock, Joseph Frost English. Matney, Roy Canyon Business Administration; AXA. Matthews, Maebess E. Austin Business Administration; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Pan- Hellenic; Treas. ' 3C)- ' 31; Sopho- more Council; Cap and Gown Council; M; THn. Matthews, Maurice Hiarnc English; Pierian Literary Society; Cap and Gown; Racquet Club; AAII. Maxcy, Leonard K. Denton Business Administration; Y. M. C. A. May, John F. Kenciy Government; Longhorn Band; 0H. Mayborn, Ted W. Temple English; Cowboys; Secretary Inter- fraternity Council ' 29; Daily Tex- an; K Mayo, James C. Robstown Business Administration. Melcher, John C. Port Lavaca Business Administration. Meridith, Fred V. Terrell Government; Texas Rotmd-Up ' 30; Curtain Club; Experimental Theatre; Austin Little Theatre; AS . Meyer, Theo. Jr. Austin Zoology. Meyers, Otto F. Canyon Engineering; Student Branch of A. L E. E.;HKN. Milton, Florence Austin Spanish; Sec ' y Scandinavian Society ' 27- ' 29; Sutton Club; AXn. Mireles, Edward E. San Antonio Latin; Classical Club; Newman Club; Latin- American Club; El Universitario Editor ' 29- ' 30; Corresponding Secretary New- man Club ' 29; President Latin- American Club ' 30; Quaestor; Classical Club ' 30; Mitchell, Malin B. Tcxarhma KS. .I The Cactus IQSI Page St It! Mock, Presley J. Hillsboro Zoology; Little Campus Ass ' n. Montgomery, Margaret Editibwrg Business Administration; Cap and Gown; AAA. Moore, Ike UwUe English; Daily Texan; Y. M. C. A.; Athenaeum Literary Society; U. D. C. Scholarship ' 29- ' 36- ' 31; SAX; en. Moore, Richard R. W. KmiXw History; Texan Staff ' 24 ' ' 25. Moore, Thomas A., Jr. Gary, Iniiana Business Administration; Longhorn Band; Glee Club; Curtain Club; Daily Texan; Asst. Yell Leader ' 30; Ben. Mora, Joaquin A. McAllfti Architecture; Latin-American Club. Morgan, Estacia Lorena Home Economics. Morgan, Fred F. Corj us Christi Business Administration; Hogg De- bating Society; BA . Morgan, Gerald P. Hamlin Law; X ; A A. Morris, Thomas E. Granlury Business Administration; Longhorn Band; University Orchestra. Morrison, Walton S. Big Spring Law; McLaurin Law Society. Moser, Uriah Petrolia Chemistry. Moss, Herbert, Jr. Groveton Business Administration; Tejas Club. Murray, MentonJ. Harlingen Law; Tejas Club; President Mc- Laurin Law Society ' 30; Presi- dent Newman Club ' 29. Nash, Evelyn N. San Antonio Home Economics; Cap and Gown; Home Economics Club; KA. Nauwald, Bertha MenarJ English; Pierian Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic ' 28- ' 29; AXSt. Neal, Catherine B. Ennis Business Administration; Y. W. C. A ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club ' 29- ' 30; AAn. Neal, Robert F. Cartlwgc Engineering; A. S. M. E.; President Junior Engineers ' 30; Vice-Presi- dent Engineering School ' 31; President BTY ' 30- ' 31; AXA; UTS; BTY. The Cactus 1931 Page jJ - r ic s . ' g ; ■N K Neill, Leslie Tyler Law; Advertising Manager Cactus; AG . Nemir, Alvin Roscol Law; Tejas Club. Neumayer, AnsonJ. Yorktown Pharmacv; B S. Newsome, Althea G. Houston History; Cap and Gown; Sutton Club; Wesley Foundation Cab- inet. Newton, Arch B. Tliorn(l«Ie Business Administration. Newton, Robert]., Jr. Law; AS . Fort Worth Ojerholm, Elizabeth T. Austin Botany; Scandinavian Club; AA. Olson, Bess Cisco French; Orange Jackets; Mortar Board; Curtain Club; N. U. T. T.; Ashbel Literary Society; KAe. O ' QuiNN, Trueman E. Beaumont Law; Scribblers; Cowboys; Blue Pencil Club; Editor-in-chief The Daily Texan ' 27, ' 28; Longhorn- Ranger Staff; SAX; nA; A A; H Y. Orth, Harry Dallas Electrical Engineering; A. L E. E. Owens, Miriam AHstin Business Administation. Pace, John A. Dallas Law ; Ae. Paggi, Louise Beaumont French; Turtlette ' 29, ' 30; Turtle ' 30, ' 3L Palmer, Richard E. Houston Business Administration; Secretary and Treasurer B. B. A. Class of ' 31; ASn. Panitz, Philip L Broofelp, H- Y. Chemistry; Deutscher Verein. Parks, Hal B. Zoology. San Antonio Passmore, Glen G. Corjus Christi Chemistry; X . Patten, Frank V. L. San Antonio Chemical Engineering; TBU; AY. The 031 .A n ' i Page si Patterson, Fred F. Branion Business Administration; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Pearl, Emanuel H. Lamcsa Chemical Engineering; Chemistry Club; Little Campus Association. Pearson, Richmond G., Jr. Lcroy, Alahama Zoology. Peebles, Herbert H. Waco Business Administration; KS; S IE. Perkins, John A. McKinncy Architecture; AS . Peters, Grace Tioga English; Reagan Literary Society; Golf Club; Present Day Club; Cap and Gown; AXQ. Petet, Joseph C. Austin Business Administration; Athenaeum Literary Society; S E; A2n. Petty, Mary C. Clchurnc Psychology; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Senior Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cap and Gown; riAG. Pfeuffer, Elizabeth B. Nsw Braunfch Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Sidney Lanier Literary So- ciety; Te-Waa-Hiss; UAe. Phillips, Irmabel Austin Physical Education; W. A. A.; Turtle Club; Te-Waa-Hiss; P. E. M. Vice-President. Pilgrim, Charles J. Eagle Pass Electrical Engineering; A. L E. E.; TBII; HKN. Placette, Mary H. Port Arthur English; Secretary Newman Club ' 30; Reporter Newman Club ' 31; Thespian Club ' 30, ' 31; Cap and Gown; Present Day. Pokorny, William F. Chicago, Illinois Business Administration; Brother- hood of Saint Andrew , Czech Club; eXO; BA ; S I E. Porter, Horton B., Jr. Hillsboro History; Hildebrand Law Society; Rusk Literary Society; Ar. Porter, Marvin M. Calilwell Business Administration; 2AE. Posey, Frank G. Austin Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.; University Aeronautical Soci- ety; Longhorn Band ' 27, ' 28; 2 I E; BTY. Lake Arthur, Louiswiw Economics; KA; rs. Pouncey, Anthony T. Austin French; Le Cercle Francais; Athenae- um Literary Society; Governor ' s Guards; Y. M. C. A.; Deutscher Verein. Potter. Cecil E. Ttie Cactus IQSI S g S aJK Page 54 Prafka, Ralph E. Economics. Port Arthur Prather, Frances K. El Paso Psychology; Pierian Literary Soci- ety; Glee Club; Cap and Gown; KKr. Prewett, Sarah A. Keller History; Y. W. C. A. Pridgen, Evelyn Sail Antonio Sociology; Bit and Spur; Y. W. C. A.; Cap and Gown; IIB . Procter, Charles W. Palestine Law; Curtain Club; rA. Ptacek, Julia L. Snoofe Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Czech Club; Cap and Gow n. Quante, Ella V. Clovis, ' Nsw Mexico Business Administration; Present Day Club. QuiNN, Stephen T. , Jr. Fort Worth Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. Raatz, W. Arthur Houston Civil Engineering. Ratchford, Shirley E. Paint Rock History; Racquet Club. Raymond, Jesse A. San Antonio Law; Chancellors; Texas Law Re- view; McLaurin Law Society; Quizmaster in Law. Reagan, F. Russel Cincinnati, Oliio Business Administration; K . Redford, Clarence S. Johnson City Business Administration; T e j a s Club. Reeves, Robert G. Sherman Law. Reichenau, Olga L. Mason Zoology; Deutscher Verein; Sutton Club; Fredericksburg Club. Ritter, Erna M. Austin Home Economics; Home Economics Club; German Club. Roberts, J. B. Kingsville Architecture; SX. Robinowitz, Ruby L. Rosenberg History; Secretary Present Day Club; Cap and Gown; Hillel Dramatics Club; Daily Texan staff; S2. til 2 Page iS Robinson, Louise Portales, f cw Mexico English; Orange Jackets; Sidney Lanier; Cap and Gown Council; Tc Waa ' Hiss. Robinson, Mayme Sue Dallas English; Historian Ashbel Literary Society; Le Cercle Francais; Turtle Club; Cap and Gown; National Correspondent; Xit. Rogers, Adelaide Joncsloro, Arkansas Business Administration; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Cap and Gown Council; TEII; AAA. Roper, Frank C. Orchari Geology; Southwestern Geological Society; XTE. Roper, John P. Corskana Architecture; APX. Rose, Dorothy Dallas English; KKF. Ross, Dorothy N. Austin English; KKF. Ross, Zerilda Loclcliart English; Glee Club; Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A.;KKr. RoUNSAVILLE, JamES H. AltO Business Administration; ATA. RowE, Richard S. Austin Architecture; Sphinx Society; As- sembly ' 30, ' 31; Union Drive ' 28; -i-AG. Rudersdorf, Stella Law. Houston Russell, Williams S. B., Jr. San Antonio Business Administration; l rA. Rutland, Billy Austin Geology; Cowboys; Delta Society; Senior Intramural manager ' 29, ' 30; Cactus Staff ' 27, ' 28; BK; Ae; STE. Rutland, James Austin Foreman Cowboys ' 31; Ae. Sadler, Fannie M. Dallas Business Administration; Freshman Scholarship; AA. Salmon, John R. San Angdo Business Administration; SN; nSA. Sanchez, Virgie R. Alhuqucrqm, ' hiew Mexico Spanish. Sanders, Anne Irene BcaumoMt , English; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; Pres- ent Day Club; Cap and Gown; HAe; r B; SAn. Ttie Cactus 19s f Page jA - sassssfss - i ' - i ' -IB m Scarborough, Paul C. Carrizo Springs Pharmacy and Chemistry; AX. Schiller, Nelson L. Buckliolts History; Deutscher Verein; Pre- Medical Society. Schroeder, Siegfried S Antonio German. ScuLLiN, Margaret B. Houston Sociology; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; Pierian ' 31; Cap and Gown ' 31; Xfi. Scurry, William C. Dallas Friars; Physics Assistant; Ae; 1 BK; A ; A$A. Sealy, Thomas R. , Jr. Santfl Anna Law; Cowboys; German Club President ' 28, ' 29; Interfraternity Council ' 30, ' 31; A A; es. Sedgwick, James C. Austin 2xx)logy. Sellers, Laura G. AHlctie History; Fencing Club; Y. W. C. A; Present Day Club; Cap and Gown; AAA. Severin, Amalie Bclli ille Sewell, Mary E. ]ac]ishoro Chemistry; Reagan Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Cap and Gown; isn; AEA. Shaw, Barnett Dallas French; Curtain Club; A S2. Shelby, Joe A. Austin Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E. Shelby, McDalton Austin Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E.; Intramural Tennis. Sheppard, Janet Texarkana English; President of Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; Member Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Co-ed Quartet; Varsity Co-ed Octet; Mortar Board; Curtain Club; Member Students ' Assembly ' 30; ' 31; Cap and Gown; Round-Up ' 30; Cactus Staff; Ashbel Literary Society; HB . Shields, B. Rex Mineola Business Administration. Shields, George T. Victoria Economics; rA. Shivers, Allan Port Arthur Government; Co wboys; Curtain Club; AthenaeumLiterary Society; Chairman Men ' s Honor Council; Interfraternity Council; German Club; AG . Shivers, Augusta J. Crockett Home Economics; r B. $1 §5 a The Cactus IQ3I Fage 57 m i Uhi i in I J . I ill Hi Sibley, Lou Ellen Humbh English; Cap and Gown; Sutton Club. Simpson, James H. Valiosta, Georgia Economics; Hogg Literary Society; B. S. U.. Skaggs, Jack E. Plaim;icii ' Business Administration; AS ; nSA. Smith, Byard P. Dallas Business Administration; 2 E. Smith, Herbert S. Kerrville Business Administration. Smith, Mable L. Alamo Mathematics, Sutton Club Presi- dent; HAe. Smith, Oliver P. Austin Chemistry. Smith, Vivian Austin Education; AHA. SoRRELL,J. Robert Pearsall Law; Hildebrand Law Society; Junior Law President Spring ' 29; Chairman Law Honor Council; Ae . Spessard, Fanny Ta t Spanish; Cap and Gown, Sutton Club; KA. Spies, Minnie Lee Boiidam English; S. R. D. House Council; AA. Spinks, Lloyd D. Fort Worth Architecture; Sphinx Society; APX. Spurlock, Joe C. M. Fort Wortli B. A.; Law; President Hogg Liter ' ary Society; Assistant in Public Speaking; Intercollegiate Debate. Stallings, Clyce Mooiy Business Administration; Intramural Athletics. Stapleton, Hattie Lou Acala History; Cap and Gown; KA. Stark, Frances B. Gul port, Mississippi Philosophy; Cap and Gown; Philosophy Club; International Relation Club. Starley, Louise Pecos Journalism; Daily Texan Staff ' 27; ' 28, ' 29; Cactus Staff ' 28, ' 29; Cap and Govwi; AXn. Sternenberg, Frances P. Austin English; Sutton Club; Pan-Hellenic; nB . The Cactus iQSl PagesS -r_ -_, ' : x;. ' - ' ,, ?ti:rOifcrvi;: _:-■, k i i 1? III Stevenson, Laura Mae EagU Pass Accounting; TEII. Stokes, Charles W. Austin Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; TBH; BTY. Strayhorn, Dorothy Snyicr English; Glee Club; Cap and Gown; xn. Strong, Charlotte Beaumont Sociology; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Cap and Gown; Riding Club; HB . Studer, Alma Mildred Rohtown English. SucHE, Meta Louise San Antonia Zoology. SuRBER, Mary Josephine Comfort Business Administration. Sutherland, Thomas S. Belton Spanish; 2An. Sutton, Will M. Alilnie Law; McLaurin Law Society; Hildc brand Law Society; Chairman Law Honor Council ' 30. Swanson, Katherine a. BreckenriJge English; Scandinavian Club; Cap and Gown. TAcquARD Nancye Marie GalvcstOH Architecture; N. U. T. T.; Orange Jackets; Mortar Board; Ownooch; Ashbel Literary Society; Racquet Club; Turtle Club; KAe. Talbot, Maretta Sun Antonio B. B. A.; Pres. Freshman Class; Spanish; Mortar Board; Own- ooch, President Turtle Club ' 30; Woman ' s Honor Council; Pan- Hellenic; Reagan Literary Soci- ety; A ; I BK; TEII. Tarlton, Frances A. Aus tin English; President W. A. A. ' 30; Ashbel Literary Society; Pan- Hellenic; KKr. Tate, Gus Carrizo Springs Home Economics; Home Economics Club. Taylor, Robert W. Wasliom Finance; ATO; AXn. Tenney, Sara Elizabeth Austin Home Economics. Terry, Ross DeMauri Kiiigsiiille Government; Hogg Debating Club; nSA. Thedford, Helen Tyler Spanish; Te-Waa-Hiss; Gown; M; SAn, Cap and i i m lii III ' The Caecum tqit li Page 59 -; Z Z3 3 ' 5ES« 5jjSWL:.rt yi !i! 4 nh X-! ! ;•; ■• ; ' . 1 P Thomas, Mack, Jr. Wichita Falls Chemistry. Thomas, Thalbert R. Midland Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; BTY. Thompson, Atlas H. Dallas Interfraternity Council; Men ' s Student Council; rA; A AS. ' Thompson, Oscar Neil Austin Mechanical Engineering. Todd, Marcia McBrayer Houston Economics; AAA. ToLLESON, Beryl T. Bardu ell Business Administration; Sidney Lanier Society; Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A.; M; TEn. Trousdale, Henri G. Smitliville Pharmacy; Track. B S Tucker, Leroy C. Duncan, Oklalioma Business Administration; University Cavalry Troop; Assistant Track Manager ' 28; ' 29; Assistant Base- ball Manager ' 29, ' 30. Umlang, Gertrude Elizabeth Utopia Institutional Administration; Mortar Board; Cap and Gown; Girls ' Glee Club; Sidney Lanier Liter- ary Society; Deutscher Verein; Pres. Woman ' s Building House Council; ON. Uribe, Fernando Cuatro Cimegaj, Coahuila, Mexico Law; Hildebrand Law Society; Mc- Laurin Law Society; Speakers Club; Spanish Dramatic Club. Urquhart, George R. Beaumont Economics; Glee Club; S E. Van Wormer, Carl W. Beaumont Architectural Engineering; ATA. Vaughan, Margaret Anne Austin Sociology; Orange Jackets; Cap and Gown; Honor Council; Freshman Commission; Junior Cabinet; Sen- ior Cabinet; Orchesis; M. Voigt, Frances JS[eu; Braunjels Journalism; Junior Council; Texan Staff; KA. VoLLMER.J. D. San Antonio Business Administration; GH; ASn. Wahrmund, Edgar A. Eagle Lake Accounting. Walker, Ruel Carlile CUhurnc Government; Track Manager ' 31; Cactus Staff; AKE. Walker, Rush Bryan Architecture, Engineering Assembly, Sec- Treas. Senior Engineers, KA, AAT IQ3I Page do Ward, John A. Saw Angela Business Administration; Band; A2n. Longho Washburn, Gary William GrecnviUc Chemistry. Wattinger, Dortha Mae Austin Clothing; Cap and Gown; Home Economics Glub; Pan-Hellenic; M. Watts, Dorothy Austin Freshman Glass Council; History; N. U. T. T.; Orange Jackets; Mortar Board; Cap and Gown; President Y. W. C. A.; President Junior Glass; AAA; IIA . Weaver, Hilland G. Rule Civil Engineering; A. S. G. E. Webb, Mary Bryant San Antonio English; Gap and Gown; Pan- Hellenic; Y. W. G. A.; nB . Webber, William Mexico D. F., Mexico Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. Westbrook, Jennie Madeline San Angela English; Sutton Glub. Weymouth, Florence Marie San Antonio Sociology; Y. W. C. A.; Gap and Gown; Girls ' Glee Club; Varsity Co-Ed Quartette; Present Day Club; Sunday Club; Junior Council; r t B. Wheat, John V. Seymour Law; Hildebrand Law Society; Mc- Laurin Law Society; Athenaeum; Literary Society; AG . Whitcomb, Gail Webster Pres. Senior Law Union Drive; Law; Curtain Club; Mens ' Glee Club; Cowboys; German Club; Inter- fraternity Council; Academic Council; Chairman Men ' s Honor Council; President Junior Law Glass; Manager Varsity Football Secretary T Association; 2N; AK . White, Harold E. Stephenvilh Finance. White, Travis A. Shrcvefort, Louisiana Business Administration; AXA; AEII. White, W. D. Corpus Cliristi Law; Tejas Club; McLaurin Law Society; Intramural Boxing ' 29, ' 30; Basketball ' 30; Baseball ' 30; Golf ' 30; A I A. Whitley, Ruth Ella SKrcieport, Louisiana English; ZTA. Wiggins, Annie Pearl San Antonio History; IIB . Wilcox, James A. McKinney History; Rusk Literary Society; Ar. WiLKEY, Scott H. El Paso Economics; Cowboys; Friars; Track; SAE; AK . P I l l ' sri m I The IQSl .m Page 6l li il Williams, Dorothy Alleyne Sherman Spanish; Cap and Gown; Bit and Spur; ZTA. Williams, Rachel de Cessna Fort Worth Psychology; Mortar Board; Curtain Club; Reagan Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s Honor Council; Cap and Gown; IIB . WlLLOUGHBY, RoSEBUD HillsborO History; Cap and Gown. WiNTERBOTHAM, GeORGE S. GalvCStOlt History; Students ' Assembly; Daily Texan Staff; Assistant Manager Tennis; rA. Woellert, Herman F. Potit Pharmacy; AX. WooDARD, E. Poe StailtOH Business Administration; Moon. Half Woods, Raymond D. Sour Lake Geology; Southwestern Geological Society; srE; BK; A Society. Woodward, Sam A. Fort WortK Law; Cowboys; Assistant Football Manager ' 28; A A; AK ; K2. Woolsey, Rosa Catherine Austin French; Girls ' Glee Club; Orchesis; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; President Sophomore Class; AAII. Woolsey, Samuel M. Austin Mathematics; Y. M. C. A.; Long- horn Band. Wright, Frances N. Wharton Spanish; Reagan Literary Society; Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A.; nB . Wright, Sarah Maud Detroit History. Wunderlich, Henry Austin Psychology. Yelderman, William Austin Law. Young, T. D. Roscoe Pre-Med; Pre-Med Society; A. E. D. ; nBn. Young, Valton, J. Sulphur History; JIK A. Springs Zacharias, Otis Temple Academic; University Orchestra. Zempter, Shelby Galveston Business Administration; Glee Club; r B. The Cactus 1931 Page fe i m§ s z m : i ! ssm . . asjcsje- Juniors i i CV He brained two with his He jumped into the river but was too weakened to swim the stream. Boys as Young Evan Faulkenberry, his father, and two others were surprised by Coman- ches while resting on the banks of the Trmity. The first volley killed Evan ' s father and one boy. The other saved himself by swimming the river, and Evans was left surrounded by Indians. clubbed rifle before a blow well as men fought and died from behind felled him. in early Texas. Disappointing the savages who snatched greedily for his scalp. :.vV. ' Page 64 r%- I Bock, Samuel D., Dallas Bolton, Gladyne M., iVjcu; Badm Bounds, Murphy, Guiitcr Boyd, Clarence E., Dc RiJJcr, o K % xna Bradfield, Elizabeth, AHstiw Brady, Sarah E., Hearne Branch, Howard R., Houston Brite, Marie C, Del Rio Bromberg, Henri L., Jr., Dallas Bromell, Jayne E., San Antonio Brown, A. Marvin, TyUr Bryant, Mary C, Sxam ori BuNDY, Betty, Sixn hnXomo Bunting, Henry A., MvcMi BuRKiTT, George W., Ill, Palestine BusKE, RoxiE v., SVmvc Caller, Eula Mae, Austin Cameron, Jane M. , WicKita Falls C ANION, J. R., hxsixn Cannon, Capitola, Galfcston Carson, Robert C, Nm Horn Carson, Walker, (m Worn Carter, Paul W., San]osi, Illinois Chatmas, Evangeline, Marlin Cheney, Helen N., WomsIow Chester, Harold D., San KnXomo Chilton, Howard G., Dallas Chote, Ben L. , Austin Clarke, Elizabeth B., Monroe, Louisiana Cook, Evelyn W. L., hxuXw Cook, Joe T. , Weatlier oril CoTHRAN, William F., San KnXoma Ttie Cactus 1Q31 i iSi Page 6% COTTINGHAM, WoRTH F., CorpUS Oiristi Cox, Jackson B. , Tampa, FloriJa Crank, Henry H., Clcbwriie Craze, Rupert C, Sail Antonio Creager, Ethel, Gorman Cunningham, Frank P., San Antcnio Curry, Rowland, Broumwooi Dallmeyer, Marie, BMrloii Daunoy, Myrle H., Houston Diamond, Jake, Galveston Donovan, Helen Virginia, Houston DouTHiT, Harry A., Raymoniville Dozier, William E., Austin DuGGAN, Arthur P., LittlefieU DuTTON, Gertrude, Brail) ' Earl, Eugene L., Mexia Eastland, Elizabeth, KerrviWc Eberle, Howard, Hacfori Edge, Emma Jane, GmnviWe Edson, Mary Margaret. BwMmont Edwards, Mary Jane, Denton Elliott, Lester A., Trinity Engberg, Lylia L., Angleton Engbrock, Edwin L., Cuero Engelking Charles F., OalclaniJ Ewart, Sally, Topeka, Kansas EwiNG, Daisy Glenn, Austin Fischer, Clyde Edward, Victoria Fisher, Burgess, MuUiii Fisher, Dunbar, Brownwooi Fitzgerald, Ralph S., Stcphcnvilh Francis, Curtis E., Tyler M I i I i ' w . !rr 1 Ttie Cactus IQSI Page 6(5 ' ' ?! i M I k 6l i m m Frank, Ruth, Shrcvcport, Louisiana Frazier, Margaret E., Hillsboro Garrett, Marvin L., Poivell Gathings, Phillip D. , Jr. , Joshua Gilbert, Elizabeth, Wichita Falls Goldberg, Eli, Waco Graham, Reuben, Braiy Graves, Alice F., Henrietta GRAy,JuETTE, Itasca Greenwood, Frances, San Antonio Griffith, Harrison V., Temple Grisham, Daphna, Eastland Grogan, Beulah, Fort Wortli Guthrie, Henry M., Bcrclair Guthrie, Jack T. , Hillslioro Hada, I. S., Broiwisrille Hall, Howard M., Grand Prairie Hampton, Mary L., .Manalt Hanszen, Dorothy E., Dallas Happel, Mary H., Big Spring Harper, Elizabeth A., McGregor Haydon, Charles E., Texarlcana Heacock, Mary D., Eiinhurg Hellums, William E., Austin Helton, Homer H., Houston Henderson, Margaret M., Lubbock Henderson, Mary K., Bryan Hendrix, Virginia B. , San Antonio Hertel, Charles A., Giidings Herzik, Iola Cleo, Schulenberg Hill, Guy C, Hearne Hill, Norma F., Cripple Creek, Colorado I M m m The Cactus IQ3I Page6f Pagi6S I I ( IS Lawton, William C, 2nd, Perth Amboy, N.. J. Lesikar, James C, Temple Leslie, Ruth E., Bohliam LiTSEY, Weldon, Fort WortK Little, Greta A. , GoUtliivaite Little, Helen, San Angela Little, Wendell E., Rosiiiell, J [eu; Mexico Llewellyn, Sarah A., Marlin Lorenzo, Joseph F. , Higkbridge, Keic ]crse Lyday, Victor, Sherman McCuLLEY, Price M. , A a Falls McDaniel, L. Tillman, Denisoii McDonald, Clemice, Kcrrvillc McFeaters, Max O., Johnstoum, PewMsylwnid McNeese, Aylmer G., Jr., Hublari Mangham, Louise, Scm Antonio Markham, James W., Cameron Martin, Florence, Marshall Mathis, Arthur, Jr., San Antonio Maxey, Edward E., Rush Springs, Oklahoma Mayhew, Martha B., Sl erman Metzke, Raymond a., Beaumont Milam, Mary Grace, Seymour Mills, Alva, LluaUe MiMS, William H., Laredo Moody, Foy H., San Antonio Moore, Nancy, Fort Stockton Morgan, Ouida, Anahuac MoRREL, Louise, Post Morris, Claire W. , Austin Mueller, John J., San Antonio Munn, Seth William, Burnet The Cactus IQ3I J Nash, Marcus, San Antonio Newton, James W. , Houston NowLiN, Winston, Athens O ' Banion, Margaret Sue, Denton Oberkampf, Marguerite, Anicrson O ' Neal, Max, Beaumont Orr, Hallie Elizabeth, Llano Pace, Claytie W., Sherman Parsons, Floyd W., Aniice Payne, Ivy Elizabeth, Eastlani Payne, Walter H., Dallas Peters, Corinne, San Antonio Petersen, Frederick N. , Mission Pfeil, Edgar A., San Antonio Phillips, Laura, Plaini ieiv Pitt, Bert T., Dallas Pope, Walter S., Austin Porter, Marie, Temple Powell, William L., Dallas Ramsey, Mercy A., Austin Rawlings, Ollie Mae, Waco Reagan, Glenna Elizabeth, Eagle Pass Reneau, Thomas A., Greeni illc Reynolds, O. R., San Antonw Richter, L. B. Saunders, Shiner Riley, Joe W., GrceMfilie Robertson, Annetta, Dallas Robuck, Charles H., Helena Rodriguez, James J., Sabine Rodriguez, Lillian E., San Antonio RoLOFF, Melvin, Daason Root, Alice Elizabeth, Austin The Cactus 1931 wn !l en — 1V ' ' Page 70 f i ' f lii) Rome, Ruby, Fort Worth RUBENSTEIN, SyLVIA, DillldS Ruth, Clara, Dallas Sanders, Roy A., Haslcell Santamaria, Foley, Houston Sappington, Harry O., Jr., Galwston Sarratt, Charlotte J., San Antonio Scales, Nell, Austin Scales, Shirley, Marshall ScHEEL, Weldon B., Locliliart ScHON, Edward E., Clifton Scott, Joseph W., Houston Scott, Mary Louise, Waco ScuRLOCK, W. T. , Jr. , Tyler Seiders, Marian R., Austin Shafer, Mildred E., Tornillo Shepperd, Dorothy, Gilmer Shivers, Mary Eleanor, Croclcctt Simril, Evelyn J., San Antonio Slovacek, Millie Marie, Rosefcuil Smith, Branch Louise, Austin Smith, Fredrick M. , Wills Point Smith, Harold M., Luling Smith, Henry W. , Tyler Smith, Margaret M. , Me-tia Smith, Walter S., Marlin Spaulding, Elizabeth, Dallas Speckels, Exelle, Austin Spence, Elizabeth M. , Tyler Spivey, Ann, Bonham Stanhiser, Florene, Clifton Stevens, Minard D., Miami The IQ31 u m ' s Page 71 ( A 1 ■i . !■. ' . m Stiles, Edwin R., Floyiaia Stinson, Edith May, San Antonio Stoneroad, Virginia, Colorado Strong, Hovey R., Wichita Falls Stubbs, Mary C, Galveston Suggs, Virginia, Dmison Suiter, Mary Elizabeth, Winnsboro Taylor, Claudia, Kamack Taylor, Robert A., Mursliall Taylor, Surse John, Jr., Colon, Panama Taylor, Wyatt, Greensboro, Nfirth Carolina Thomas, Lucile, MiiJlaHd Thompson, John Albert, Austin ToTTEN, LuLLA Belle, Sltrcuefort, Louisiana Towler, Martin L., Somcri illc Travis, Porter M,, Jr., Sherman Trull, M.Jean, Palacios VoELTER, Charles W., Marlin Walker, Marshall H., SKrcwport, Louisiana Walker, Virginia Belle, Wickita Falls Warren, Mary M., San Antonio Weatherford, Eddie W., San Antonio West, Elizabeth, Waco Wheat, Gloria, Woodfille Wiggins, Jack L., Abilene Wilie, Winnifred, Walnut Springs Wilkinson, Clyde W., Coleman Wilson, Eloise, Thrall Wilson, Nina, Marfa Wiseman, Martha, San Antonio Wright, Winnifred M., Austin Zarr, Margaret, Temple jgr -. _, Page ? ? i i sh ,. m 11 il i 16 t!! w V ' St. Ta Thc Wi Wi Ttie Cuettt 5igJ oot ' ' ' (I)aIlacc Helll Su eet ' loolcing kiJegroom I ' ll wake, Jisgusteil) ' ofcservecl Big Foot, surveying himself after weeks m led with a fever he called the cholry. ' ' Lopng miserably in- to the wilderness to grow hair, he found a cave on Mt. Bonnell, eleven miles from Austin, tkat seemed a suitable shelter. The nor and vic- iously defended claims of a motlier hear meant little. He dispossessed her and moved in until he grew enough hair to a ear in public again. KSS SS VcnJDF5 ■PORTMS Boys ujHO CLICKED -r«E CA«C1M So TsaiGCMTty LOOK LrPAT T«e TOP s-rMe STUtJCSABC •ilGNINC. up OftuN«V. T tTR. A, LOT ™j„„B«rt OF tOOtK „„ 5 MC BOyp AIJO G ALS - ■oyKe: O-oT -PA« rS.v 8fcNET5lC-T rt ' -P S! ' . boc 4 ' ' ccibdnada ' 5 ' CH1LX M ' ' -poT TRCASLTRE Hunting BOG IN AAe I AtA OoiM ' DiGG ' N ' v_ -rWATS A wcruR aF DOCie IK T tE M it7Pi_e or: -nit PAGe LlTTLEFIELO AM-D -ri o OF ni- CitAMPS, l OV ANX? 6LANTOr -TKETie S SOKie OF TWeM l_AtDy6R - B Lu ' A M DAfV Aae TTLyiMG. TOT A Co TS E IM tWE LlBRAR — A BiC- TT?e544A AN lAJtTt4 LOTfe OF ?ee« S ■-- OTTHE Lit; €- CA( pl s ( ONE SEU ci 3GG U.a TO t tH C THAT ,°-rtJiMhr KetLy tMc T ' t e iWi ' HA-re LOOK AT TH€M THETA GALS ALL -PCOUD BC ■ CAoSt THFy t-OT A DflANO NeuL House I CiUes T«CR€ AWO eVCK IS AGOOD  lCl c i DRAtOlNt  e« ERSbl CA-RP TO M«JtT T Jt; « NC •PLEDGes. ' O ' tl ' -!- ■N- 1 ■ =- ' CAt T lN vcATiVtr: RI8MT . lueLc uj HAve -riuD TTioNrt -T e u-nce IN =FT20N r of ' yMAC ' s-- -TWe IC t=f A «iG3 TORE ' t OLON AGOOO UouaC A T? No o tme-v Got wiC OMC ty luilc t ' -r My My Tlit t 5 AGPOUP o+ DELTA TBtTA VMl J ON ntElO TBONT PoBCiH - I see JoMN CBAIfe- G EAClMa T«C CAM TRft EYE LuiTM «13 A ONLV OtAUTV GOH HTLV5 -pHATS A HCCK D-F A NAAA : oT2 AN tAT(NC JoiM-r V ■BOV IjOofc AT WAT f=oRujATiD Urf c eR THERC THAT i ON€ «— -THAT ■SIC HOOt € 13 TMe OLD HOA4C OF Ruth CRo«.i THf TV ioua TeXA 5 r i f SHORT noMKxny M t LUTCHeR. -THE HCAD or T«e 5fi5,W UOQW: AT WCM T= «UAOe IK T A(X s -TO -TtVe L-ET T -T VeRC l= A ■BUNC+4 or AC A ' J -, - uJ LET ' pONT you Oust -ovC T?€TA :5 AT T t TOT Of TMG- O-OM ANtJ LOO At t«c car -TVO €CA A iM THAT aoNCU look: INC- AT THE MAD TO STAV Gl-EVI in. CECCBIMTC y HOujLinC- C MOCt ,-poB ..HERe It) 3o«Er •RAh •P- « Boyi .Qy -Rite THE Ttx-A:, __,. Ax Ai;CU iia VHtANI LOT OV£ R +toot TC N • €LD DOT iMC THE •HA,L - THEy uu,u. ■Do TVAT VoO,XMANV AVFArj - THf aooo- -OOK.KIC- WAN l= EtoNAtB OoscP lUHo €RS CWp , ; OTK l-oyt ■SON-DAC - CduPLC Of CtOTUIMC. S Ace- -M e M , -Ro-n-AND «.Nt TayLoR , ■TOme 1 A 6iCr •pifnjliG R- Ce o ' WuC«v A at5o Jr. OF en, -PMi i tOOK ATT HAT OONFIRE - TMC 0OV3 imw OAVE S. M.U A LlCk iKG TUT •roe GAME T-o g a,T. s viu WE TUr-RlC-HT POIAJCK TO iNTHe AA ZX U IS GoiwC TO -PUBU Srt A oo OICUETP TO you i. U T «KG A •BonCW of TX. ii TO THe wiGrWx uje HAVc -me A ANLy GUOUT OF K.A.S. - THey AgcmV STuccNTa W LC-LfelX- «o ,1 5 THAT Oo T Ot_ CP SLOT ' MAC«INC 0STR0MI TWATi. BETTY TacTSRy T E B€AUTV FR.O ' M. XCU VO T«AT ISNV WUT7 ANO 3HOR.TV TF-NNANT anp ahc? a UTTU€ 5HOVTV TO ih4 V mtoQ MVD- MUC-MOD- ■l e CARS uj€T?r COUJBOV Go INTO T«EIR TOCMATIOM V- loUeu THE MCM. oe.i,Ai_ At tup- Stadium U A:S -i wveiuEi? TRE TFXAti ■BA ( GA M _ TWe ' RC i A Close -uT or thc Si-o€Uwcs- -rue ■RooTCrRS ■Bcteivc IT LuAS SOAKCDtUTH A UU.A thr- H o 5 e SO ' Do I CAMFOS -NOTABtei. T 15Ccr ST D Q 1CS- Gooce HAN- MARRij. vecTMivfvN -♦ lueisB- we-rat li ■?=3BEsicQ,,f ■SeWf DICT -kJoNIOI - A Guy- vamc-dTIKnev AHO THietc Of Hii Ci?e i A t-iTTt GAL. MAM€0 ' Bli.ttop- A vrR , iN-TiM re tA0C- 3T l,AX -. WB UTTl-e OOWITE C t THAT C ASHeD T ve BAy -or? Gam -. TCU TCU CM THC ' BoTTOn Boys ATJt OWWESTOGC OOHe OP IMC SPttWTOB imCujDinG U Jl. STAE , ANO ' Boy Lookr AT ME lca-qttWt banc t DroN-r T31?.0PT«A-T BATON But 479 TIMCS ' 5 VtATt — ALLEN UJE WkVe A Ci.03t-OV or A ■PlAY IH T  G Q.AM V, TWRe AR SC1AA.C T««rTA X BC y AN-p ' SOMe AG 6 T-RVlNC -TO X3RCA« 10€LL ■ lOeU. TWAT S M fOTTIN ' ■OO ' W.B VtV IM TO T e ' CieATS. • ' yD? tTS — T5feU)uj ■5 BANc T3CAuTics(7) lu - ' ion T c Jo«J V ■BuTuoe -DO O ' OU-) rHE GAtAMi ■PHI BETAS - HGV?e 15 SOA CA(-s ' vbo s r iM ' VUMy .t -rH€ -TypiNC .LAs: - 3PtAK-(MG OF ' UntjiNC ust sv nc a «y I luac UWAy3 •ReAA€ MBCI? Novels TR TOLomP ' ° ' V f tN At oyg T1K E TUf ARFHiV NG Car or -n A At that Bic GVM, AND TttE y A ■ UV TAU :(MG AND Ttl€ 15 ' OAMSp TAniot A Bunch Or CcweR D -TMe Tio i Aec UJITH A Cettin ■ on= ' CAN As -n E tWc-C -Bcs STUCK- A-ee 4 ' 2: A  - ANo tVE 6 A PvCTOWc Otr OONes - A tOCOy- A.N-0 Gov. St«?(jNG m T«en? -Sov s - -rue AGCies WRspg •DoiOM CbNCTZ Ss A,VC THe -C l GAMM 5 AND MAK v. •Oon ' t LOo« uhrt T«e Q-RCUS !■ IN S-«eU,y 15S«A C(NG ♦ ANDt - TH TWC AGGie Capta m - i -c -Ber Tvey Tv «ie AINT 3AVW li -TUG WHAT THey FIEl,t= Alje miNkriNG Oust TUe GAMe MAN MtveX DEM CULLAD BAt-C PLAVeRS (i FTJUM 5am MOU5TON AN ' Tl4RAi;y ' view njawmal DAT B a NlCCAK li SLACK COTJrV BRDUJW TUe I ' lA.W 1 ICL-AU UV TME NICHT LtAGue TUE C riCiA(_S or T-ue IDAKK CoN-re:sT ATJ - CAACRsokY - GATOcnjA , eCAM-roNV AMD AiCLlAKX - OM T30y ' Lool ? AT TWAT -QONCW 0 : BeAOTieS THAT Utad THe y-CcLS -3ptAt . ' MC Ot HeAUT(ti HOCA A-QOOT THCM CAVK. . AfOfNi TVMt BC55IC 5 MitH - tUC ■QLL es S uQcR- BT?ooG(Crro TOujw ,f-A Jo I LOOk? AT -TOAT U GM yx)U.eu ,M -rut TTIF •PU PSI 3 VIAO A FOOTBAU. T AM So x iD TW Sigma CM I 5 - Jo€ Vii-Cy ' AS eteCTco TUF lAv-CR — THE T?i i. FOOT? TWrrec -DID nie CTFioATiwa - thfrc IS A CXjAi?tc-t o ■Pi TMl ORO CHJBT •PLAye-QS - EOClKet STL Diei THe aiORI OF TKe -A«3 OF- GUAviTv ' Nt Gyeos GCDO -Ualu TQAA SEA(-V Cock at Rte e AN-D TMe HHyr CAN COOX We UJDR.CC OV ' TS- flK fetZ CTSOUPCF IF SCALy Jo-bT ktFP THAT Lock? OOT or HIS ' Eyes ■UoDCts CAN F-iy A -PIOJlC -STAkr THAT CANT W ' B AT TX)TCH ' COMvGAETCN A GlZtAT soy ANfc ■rtte TTxiGMesT Gumn Jeaw GANAOy CAM Puy APR-eTT n? G M wGoLf -TE-V ANO ■®eAT — JtVjgu FRAMb U COe-MTDcw 13 or ■FAU-INC WAIT?; AMD f vcio iM spiTt or ■rtte.T=eEutE«s. 5 ' llfr- A Vl TT Goot ■soy ir «e uxuxo KOr TKyTO ' SlMO. VOU kJJOUj AT500T ttte CAPtUE or SANTA Anna ? ujeto -ovkti THE -aftCJOCC CTiC3De T« -Pl-AZA AT UVREPC WlkOUUM AS) TlfeTlACt, c.t= NAs-ry HANG overj iifcisc IS c srcoNGs C«CrsC£-R — MO T AiMT -rWC KAPRA SiG. WOOSE ITi OM -v TUc JaiC WX_ -OOh T KMOLO WCRe THC -TRiO or iKii Aurjs Tc cx-i e-AA t T=TS,cvv ■ or TMt Sta ' di u m. - fe ujrrM OUT Ui.i. -rtAC-TOR. - te tAtfeOfJ TM vT THlMG ut E A ex u_) wcss V IP yOO ABt OVfR NEAT -THe TA•Dlu l 4.NP tteATi ATtRBlflC ■COATJ. AM-D ClWoeiiS TA r rt_v(WG. VDU UJIU. KMOUJ JAWC = Te tte i S SITTrNC DM oLo cxARxr rirc TEVAS - T« T UJA-i .l X(EW rtc ma-d UTTU: TU TSv VooC mM130R K T NT - o - «: vb CXOMER. o : A NKX CA-rC AM-O STILL ONe OF TevAi ' NrtOS-r 1-OvAL !3A,C . -B.S ' J ' KT UJtMAVE UeRt- ELC THETCt AliCTUJC OUNCHC 5 ■ rxt.1? - owe ■auNCH TJCA-D rut OTOP! VferRy ' xuO Auv e: — TOe. AAC( HeuD o-PEW Ho use - VIAMy G-KiNS ■ csm- - TU«at ' i OAoc;c.ow UjiTM A Ctxjvua Ot= AAOTSt iSiC cuiNi ■— Ttiose OTZ t: UOOKfVJCi TMINCiS 5 1XT1MG. AT -DtiK AliC Sa C V-CMOIAJWAI ' STUDENT 5 Wcct- IM A.sor Of  . C T CAUCWT TJltHT IM TMK. ACT O UIW-TIKG. ow -rWtiTC CATeTyKTO iOWAT DO you 5UfT«6e X3EANi TAyCOT? TlfcRe rtMNlKS C - SUCM C0MX)UC-rr — 15 TO TMe -M Metey o «.Am -Koos-toW - CUtf BCAtce ANr ■racist 1=. •Qtctci ' ? yE-M - AUO -f c CO WITH -nfe ' CoKCT « vi Taets ' MA-nit OUT? RWCOei SCUOLAli ACCX5D Picture or J Btux T3yTZ- OH - LOOK -THeii owe. -Tte -BOyS TJuaMieD -re -me -rUerAs on -TPUSOCI UlGMV TO set +10UJ vAUC_H m Me l + OUSC Aff ALS UT-ri;eT(e -o Gnats •s-nc-c .-CT ATSia T2u H -Just look TWSEe Qoys u. ' itM DMe ,G-AL -;- TWG -PDOTa. OCd UNivtrj-siTy K EP ON ST ' TN ' OIN C. X 11 MtlO CxASSTSooMS THANk GCCT NC ' 0 Afm m IPO ' S- s S-reetiNG- STATC OtC S.«10MS Ttt S VfeAT? IT OftS ©.GOCR. TWAN 6v%I? CCVBNCR OODy GAVe THC TSEIM s C = THB ST ATX OK.V. TO coy ELECT Ule GovtMOTi : AT5iCi tSAV - T- i-S V ATi TV€ BAU u- ' AS rt Cfc. IN TMe Meix) O eQcte Gvaa - In Aui T-|h A,Mt THC STATt A,TreNt:ei Ttfe TWJo TOP ' THe TSiG. ' OoiKGS AT THc CAVITOC fey-Gov MOOtay ANt) MTJ5. lA OODV IN T«e WTTCt T CT012. - tWit? y-e-Ac - T H TUfcyATl - ' 3 Co-n - . VOUMT- - TtteT2€ VS A ' PKlTUZf OT- oKe TewTH AT TH T?ALe - ' CT ' JVl toi MAN UMo TCitD TO •DANCC IN THAT I t eAT CM- ANNOAoy By At (JEA-st one Pt T5LiS+ fO I ' M As TOLLOU- ' 6 MILTON D ■POT T ' CR PH -D PRoF -PUTJC ' l A.Ttl ' 5 ' 25 - 24 GcSTAVOS QjMNrNGHAM PU D 1 924 26 Mc!l?GAW CAUAu y 1 525 no. F?aecei?ic t ccv PH X t_L D Ffeo - HIST or ti 192 -27 JoUm T ' + TTCRt C vl ' Ri.o-f Zoo -oCy l92 7-2e •pa D ' PfeciT AM0C msT 1 528 -2 ' S ' ■R2dP 200L0C-V 192 --50 T T ' Rmt MMH I ' SO - 3l t-ivc s -nfeTzc A SW:CP S So SOCKtiA- rtlAT at Uas Ne-veii CMlivvtS AT .SAM? nteiz-e a ' ec a ccopce or -RCTUI Gt. o -rue VAi?5iTy ' alajai Ci.oci ■ — TtIC- CU TAJN CCli-O . SUePPARo LOOK S ' Xy WATVTiAl. IN TWAT UJIVfDOi — ■THtce AKE -ruuo KATWJ G. njLS - AS -PPOCTOR WGIR A w 5 _ Auen secMs TO 15 yOjNC LA,Dy :F0R A . A t€ OR. •i AvT ITS NOTt r., -ME i-WVWTS -rUA,Ti -riNy ■ CAi,wtM. ' VND A COupCt 0,F CALl TIVVT BukGh cocx CTSOVT o- C -2  -n((N - M Cot A H uj AOotTE UJC W( .v€ — -THAT 3 ; .n ■Pueoce miG«T IS A ' PlCTOTie O ■5 VHt or T«e «oss CAcS A,T? -pi-DiN ■ PccT-rr T-AST - NOUJ LCT M TEH you ASoo T mc MCVO a« HOuSC ere ■PPlf TS OF ■«€ Ntw ♦ OOSt - ms ' TSlENOS •rt C ■C3CrAtC Die IMC 5T Le - BIG, Bi-JWCM or AEMy A MAhj Ge ttim vr ' r ' -i-fD G, t- ' y : LA w o L-y A -f ?tTe 5CEt- 3 TO CArCR -To -T t veRy tLir -rreA-c: - — THE bTCA-w, S+«DVt(_  5 x iGG(M ' IN roi;. TUC uuAGONc R © -tKi u, lA lUC SooM MA -€ WE I 3CC TMty GOT LiTTctrrei-D xuMtNC p H VtM , -THAT i f O A AM ; c-Ano ' Ui. GiR(,t Gex Ti«tT AT TVAT N L j Jo ;CLC 2 HOP - OCm L-tT Go iM. T-MtT? VA MO  O T3AQy Jectti-Ry - Cor T GCS CAN T3 S N A-Qcx Ni ' 1ACS An ' ormimc - ' AA , 5 ir AINT WORTH IT TU€ UTTU. CAMPUb tiC TiMe AT rHtiT Ay TMiE. mANKsOwno A •i.Hirs tie, - lUC TRoAA A 1A AT :q_ Hav(mC RA|.Jl_, HMe AMOMC lUAT ■QUMO-l O Coo EPS O A 13ANCJ U -T SCtVt OF A SON(Ut VXoiiJCJvJ J, M -•t + A . e A sujec -r C.MVl= rN Ar SimCkjO S+IOuCD UAVC HAD n IKE JuMlCT? -PRO VA BEOug-ht out SOAa yt-py, AT-TRAOTll OBJECT 2£s T «L ■PECVi«, Nh p n ?-- UA_u, I set TWAT T U TAyf-OTi i A ' PPCTlT-t A 1 X T T3CcievABLT A IAOOMT OF T oo-t Mt 5 COK ' ■DAMpL er twA -TTfR, S TQ(€r AT TWC Student i Have A THAVT PRCTTV aAL. li -l lAVOA UVltSCiW- T L AT THt cousie CAV NIVAL ' ,N l: u_Ai Tflt ■FtooB LAUjSlUXWT ACCX iMG. TO rtlVV ■■ ? -1 r r f:.- ■  %_ J rn . -n y K T page OU-Bov ' OM 8cv lJo5T LOOK [ Mo OXX DCR. THAT AtOPOLA-R SCMC50L- AW-D -TOTmNK cue HAveWEAti; GrOV 5 SAy THAT ■EiC-HOCs L V s A T3lG -VAiM - lOte M oi c Can And uoojam r SOING TO €ifPBESS W V T I T«IN - IT CANT CCDONt IN IN -gv UJORtJ OT2. PVCTOTi - All I CAN -Qo u;i(,stx( CCftDOOCK TUCAAAS SuGU m AWA OF T3EA0T UO SUCTAH VAS Co MM ( rre© - -the y AVE XJuE A LOT OF TWAt a -R If UNCi4 -TW SRV4.5M JOINT 15 THir -WCTA i40ui«r I l.u «yi TKooC-Kr Soa«ISM BCOOD iM ■ntt •P,-R4,, .0 eA T-Ot -TOcill Moose AMOiaiM AQooo W C4- OVER -rMpBC tU(T« Saloo j • ' °NIT 1 A T MpT NC:- ■-OokflNO. PlAC 5g X Port Oytftr- AND Hlii ' MoTxen. Ate UOCKlMC lUAL ! UJAC 1 EF -T«ACL AlKJT- THRM -TWO MJRiTetzs T-RAnk -DoOie, Aurt, 2UT« CR;OSi,,s . ■MEAI . A-ROu j ' T fCy ' •b TouereisLy T AAVOOS -THARs •;HR G-RECORy TOO E= ACOAi.N ' THAT 1 K A lC:t . . 1HE 8oK5 ' See n -noBt me smterMG ' Er THE O V 5. -OfZe i ♦4AVFA ■PBcrry 5  «.r «;Snch -Ay. Visitor OCT o ' CR. INPBONTOf OUTFl-Tv Oy Gotiy -rug (j .T CHuc LUAaou 3c «v To « -FtoPutAR. MtrrM THE Aa (,CA Bt NCH, Vmevv kapp( j P CL- AT MoMT TVE GAC OW THE DAuNoy CucCN ND 5« ' eeT«cAifr or THC KOONO wp imR i A Ci-Rcop -PlC.Ti 1 CF SOMe OF- TXt T?O0ND UP CHARACT es . 5i f IN T- « NtuJ CyA ITS J03T UKC Tfe-C Sr Of .7 ■Quic-O ' NG- , BCOICCM Lie L MtHt«l HONA e-s 15 Being. Aw- ' ARX3CX A L£VmG Ccv ■mfb AoNori ASMucw As NONA - iT L«-JA£ mTH THAT I KeC£lveo TVt: NfeLUS or Ml I eATVV I ST TOCAy — WOTUfNG I CAN 6Ay iWL .-C l=Eei5 i4fe smccs o vTiA-noN tVC- Aii, VI c WONA - 4c u At ewe OF -nft.JAOiT PoWXAR ANta T3ELOVEO -Doy5T c i iMn EiRtny KNO — CAP-TAIN IN -rujo SPORTS, A I TttR - ••N IS TMRKe , TWe LBAPtB. , TMC CiCHTEIi AND ALOLAy A WJO L. D WJOUC-X:. -gie A lieTTEH -ptACC IF UJ «AX5 V ORt Ult€ +4lM — -lSut¥ I Caut say that THtA4 T(ieTA: tx oK 30 vtuGH uxt KlexcANs I| ?« T ttv TlmwHAU., •BALL e.A«t r Ae HAVe HER HO -rRAiNro vacnv w eccx tlftT •BAU. GAA,t U oz. -pLAy«-c CAST ■ ■VRiNCi ■ -Doc UEACAI ll. SCoBlNC - X EAN IMSOEC u ooco ukfC To i MOcAj -THAT Cuy ■ iTH -rvK. •QoT-n_e - T3Dy ! Ucisi AT TVtKV Coo --ETJS AiMT tVER).- BoDy  a ooi TO a T A CooD •SOM-euWN ANOAU. OCT -rOit llmWT wey CAN ■arc — ANP G.A1- i A-Be WVUC Ctbcon L«e - qboujw ■DOG %4AN(C-, - C.TMCO SelU. ' MONT - Jl Llf SlAITWeR. AND CUi MAtlN O SOCM A WCC ' MUST A SC J OUG TMetjt it cy i-EUkMO T.ei CACC H05.S - ANt3 S-peAvilwG, or Uolt ses t-00( AT WAT -Ccoyc T12C ' t THE T?1PinO Ct- w- ' iTM ALC ON -ni AA. — . We TR65(VM N W HO THouGfjT SPRINC. SorrS WAT CJecKn ' , rMi P3I Cam B i-DeNT- IrieD T3V C 4ll-TOMS WoTD e-, 5iay G-TSIN- TW UTTLt CamT U5 A QCANKeTTD S — COOKIN(i Hii T3oy ?veR OF Cjoi Tjit IN +41 PRlISe AUC: G Oj S ' n. ' Dt.MTS CXIM ANO GO -SOT TH€ OCO MAIN BCDC ' . ■HCAAAJN5 TMt£ 4 ' ME- tivAicx, ccN3eNTeo yt :5 -nwiTi -r«e t?lG,HT _ , ■SiPClMC AA05T Tie -PlCX ' NG. OmS ' s - Mo -THAT ftiNT A .rr V T5 50AW: -rut own ynC ' Vrta.oy I? ' or VK CiTy — THt-iJe - V|£ OCHOOM , -r«c IN CA5t VOL) ATIC ixT RCsreo -rtiii !■=• T acMoou — ■ TOANOt TO VAy PLACt - CO A OM Out amo BtfiNC. A Coupct ty-n2A MP. OF -THAT •PICWIC SCIENTIST i THikK Cit ' THl= -CJ-ACJt ? AND TWCRt V frwoTtCe SITSANCCTi - COOMT ASK. TVteA - COACC - LjOo A-r -THose ROo 5 WC Wou t A«OT«ER5 .rTHCV , SUKCi-y TO t— OV OS T30y£ -Tm.y ujootJO UKE -TO KICC -Me CjiMVRti- MAKJ TJlCdr Moi J — T ' - ' EIS -S OUT Tt) l. A •PiCTutt-e -— TuTuee Ocxj-RNAU TS UAV  ' BI i. TCeo - Awt IftAT Cuv AACKEiSOW rWIM( 5 We CAM T=iTCH +toe: e s« oc5 ' RSDCt N QM T - , V4c T v -r laoy AiHT A WLdsG - Ht ' s OiUST + ELS=IMaSW21 -rMe VooNG ' ONS i CSFF ON TJte -Bight :pjo7 e.vtsR.y v :ATl Tttc T us«et ovens. iM A- 3C) oy -rC. Ger A GACTT-) ■ -- T C TUJO UTTUe CUAL OM-r«e(J6n Aec -meTA ' s - yoo CAN ask; W. HO -rH« OT leT?. Picture or AG-uy UjWO : =OOStC Hit) -TOEA-=. JT e-D SeCCeT SAY ■SA-Tjit - DOKT ■rtlC vi. -p CMic. HlM,S  C(Mt M A At rc you xKeKiLta ktcCAu-ikjc « - KMOUJ -TtlAT TtVt ZteTA s AND ■Wt TMEXA S — LOCK AT tV AA HeTTV HlTreB ' i. SlTTIS n ! Contain club TiAv S5 nC«T ceT A Uotj uiitH H°igRy SAfCeTg - V ' OU kTMOOJ XX5C. Voo xWT rpu-D uOrrt Mis P CVCCe NI HT - THt ■Pl T H( OFP -rytJR Wt J ONES. -VAC vc -2. Hooae MOMOTONy OTteLco OKX TiCOTZC or ViC TSUIZMtTT IN T«€ WJIHTJOuJ • AND TJAUG+lT JiS .C KAS ' IT NcaO LOttAT i= -« Going. i il -:-SN5S £S- at j. -sS -SkiS- III CTaitipus 1 7 ' ■Ml Nancy Owen, a Virginia belle, met Francis Yoast at a ball given to celebrate her return from a French convent. Greatly against her parents ' wishes, they soon married. On their way to settle in Texas three years later, Nancy was cooking supper where Bastrop now is when Indians raided the camp and seized the iron pot off the fire. Nancy was in consterna- tion over the loss of her only cooking utensil and begged her husband to get it back. He traded one of the oxen from the wagon for the precious pot. The Indians feasted on the animal not fifty yards from the Yoast wagon. Nancy and her two children watched in terror while they danced around the fire with huge chunks of the meat. ,11 ' ■■J i Fred B. Becker Joe Sheppard Allen C. Steere 11! Clarinets: George Bays Fred Becker William Bennett Ernest Best Leroy Begley John Clack James Dinwiddie Darwin Fielder Edgar Ireland Nelson James Pope Lawrence John May Wayman Peavy Gilbert Procter Tom Shelby Gerald Smith Joe Sheppard Flutes: James Deveny Bernard Naman Altos: John Gordon William Peters Sam Woolsey Howard Hedges LONGHORN BAND OFFICERS Burnett Pharr .... Director President John May . . Assistant Director Weldon Scheel Drum Major Shelton Justiss PERSONNEL Trumpets: T. P. Craddock T. J. Dunbar W. L. Ferguson Aubrey Fielder Dunbar Fischer Marvin Hale Jack Hudson Shelton Justiss Arthur Kowert Shelton Lee M. K. Legget C. W. Macune Edwin Merriman Jack Roberts Raleigh Ross Terrel Vaughn Aivisory Boari Aivisory Boari Advisory Boari Ob loe: Bass: H.J. Anderson J. W, Davis Ross Irwin Henry Parkinson Cecil Ross Weldon Scheel A. W. Watson Sa;ropliones: E. C. Arledge Weldon Fielder Elliott Flaxman Karl Kamrath Louis Nathan Carlyle Newberry Bassoon: Frank Stafford Tromhoncs: Jack Crow E. C. HoppE Tellus May Weldon Smith Glenn Street W. R. Vernor Charles Warman Baritones: T. E. Morris Charles Towler Drums: F. M. Cogdell Francis Clark Kermit Dyche Russell Hicks W. A. Laake Ed Matthiessen The Cactus iQ3i I V ■ I 111 m Page io6 Top row. Meridiih, Klumpp, Jones, Ppeil, Akin, Weaver, Cole, Deiss. Secotid row: Allen, Walters, Tarver, Kinney, Hirsch, Waters, A. Klumpp. Bottom tow: Griffith, Bright, G. Jones, Shaw, M. Engelking, H. Engelking, Glasscock. CURTAIN CLUB OFFICERS Barnet Shaw Bess Olson Prcsiient Vice-President Ted Moody . Arno Nowotny . Horace Aiken Ben Bailey ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Pelham Elliott Walter Goldschmidt A. A. Ostrow Secretary Faculty Avisor David Hall Kay Miller i ACTIVE MEMBERS •?! Anna Paul Allen C. B. Allen Robert Blieden Marjorie Bright Bob Cole J. J. Deiss Helen Engelking Mariana Engelking Mary Eden Everett Sam Friedhof Frances Fry Gladys Garonzik Helen Glasscock Kathryn Griffith Jeff Hassell Martin Hirsch Grace Jones Otho Jones Girard Kinney Althea Klumpp Parks Klumpp Katherine Marshall Rachel Fred Meridith EuLA Lee McKnight Ted Moody Irving Moore Joe Munster Bess Olson Walter Payne Edgar Pfeil Russell Ponder Tony Pheinstrom Dale Rowden Williams Eugene Sanger Barnett Shaw Janet Sheppard HoRTON Smith Esther Mae Tarver Irving Tennant Dorothy Tucker Fleming Waters Paul Waters Richard Weaver Mary Willis ' I ' HE University Curtain Club was organized in 1909. Since that time the Club has grown to be one of the most popular organizations on the Campus. Thepresent Curtain Club is made up of forty-five members repre ' senting the selected talent of the University. In the fall the Curtain Club gave two delightful plays: The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife and Children of the Moon. The spring program of the Club consisted of the play entitled The Play ' s the Thing and an evening of one-act plays. The Cactus iQ3f Page lOT f! ■■■ B ■s.. IH HH  3s? i H F H Kj Pt M -1 H Hifa Sl -1 L ' ' NE y 3 sl R IiIm |U P Ak ' 4 J wfl I H ■ K ' K 1m C Iji m -m ' ■ ' ' Un BQ Ih I I P A 1 ■ Rl B Bl ' M rja i.jHH Tj pi H Bfg fj BL| ' J H r„J Vic M 1 I V ' Jlr H 1 71 1 l k ' y fl H HV ! H ■ j W M w Mi ft Ml M 1 ■ ' vl !■ u H ' B .1 1 W 3 1 IJt Hb K li I M COWBOYS OFFICERS James Rutland Claude Voyles Fonman Straw Boss Tom Abell Al Robinson Horse Wrangler Cam] Cook Lutcher Stark L. T. Bellmont HONORARY MEMBERS E. C. Rather H. J. Ettlinger John A. Lomax ACTIVE MEMBERS Tom Abell Chester Allen Wheeler Bordages George Barrow Ben Boren Roland Boyd Mac Burnett Pat Coon Fred Couper H. V. Crowder Tom Crowder J. P. Davidson Gardner Duncan Hugh Dunlap James Fomby Eugene Graves Nelson Green Stanley Hagen Doc Holton DoNK Jones Frank McClendon Al Melinger Steve Louis Pollock Woodward Regan Edward Rehmann Joe Ri ley Billy Rutland James Rutland Al Robinson Tom Sealy George Seay Allen Shivers Eugene Snavely Williams Clyde Littlefield William J. Disch Pete Staples James Stephenson Fritz Stewart Claude Voyles Marshall Walker Cub Walthall Wilbur Westerfeldt Gail Whitcomb Scott Wilkey Roger Williams Sam Woodward ITHE Texas Cowboy organization is made up of a number of University men who have as their foremost object the promotion of an ideal Texas spirit. This typically Texas organization commemorates in the minds of the people of Texas the existence of the picturesque Western figures. Included in the University activities that the Cowboys have assisted in this year were the football games, the Interscholastic League meet, and the Texas Round ' Up. The Cowboys ' spirit is characterized by their slogan, Give the best that you have to Varsity and the best will come back to you. The Caetti tqM I Page loS - sasj - n- m i vy X Top row. I.EViN, Laughlin, Robinson, Humbert, Tacquard, Fry, Biwdy. Second row: Decherd, Leslie, Newton, Cason, Masterson, Watts. Tliiril row: Donovan, Olson, Braden, Root. ORANGE JACKETS OFFICERS Bess Olson . Hermasella Braden . Mary Grace Milam Miss Dorothy Gebauer President Secretary-Treasurer Scraj hook Kecpa Faculty Aiviser HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Anna Hiss Miss Lucy Moore Miss Ruth Cross Miss Dorothy Gebauer T HE purpose of the organization is to be of service to the University and to the Campus organizations; it strives to maintain a true Texas Spirit among the Campus groups. The Orange Jackets have worked this year with the Ex-Students Association on a project for the better organization of class groups with the ultimate aim of having permanent class organization among the Texas Alumnae. At a luncheon, sponsored by the Orange Jackets and Ex-Students Association, and attended by the officers of the various co-ed class groups, plans were made for the Freshman Class of 1935, whereby they may feel themselves a vital part of the University. Other activities of the year were the forming of a U. T. with the Cowboys at the A. M. game, ushering at various University programs, and a sandwich sale at all the dormitories. Orange Jackets appeared in costume at the major football rallies. They served as hostesses during the Round-Up. The Orange Jackets stand ready to support the University and the University Organizations in any worthy undertaking, embodying the spirit of the motto — For Texas I Will. Ttie Cactus tif t m m li Page 109 First row — Flynn; Deely; T. A. Moore; Gregory; Perrin; Pfeil; Clarke; Smith; Little. Second row — Huffman; Akard; Douthit; Hamilton; Niblett; Burger; McDonald; McCall; Frances; Bradfute. 7hiri row — Wilhelm; Urquhart; Gibson; Springer; Nessler; Henry Moore; Pharr; McAfee; Hale. FoKrth row — Anderson; Cole; King; Zivley; Schramm; Dyer; Morrison; Curry; Kaylan. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Gilbert E. Schramm Director Charles N. Zivley Manager Bill Dyer President Bob Morrison Historian Bill Hamilton Lihrarian A week ' s tour through the Rio Grande Valley during the fall semester and a five day ' s tour through North Texas in the spring semester climaxed the activities of the Men ' s Glee Club this year. During the w eek of December 8 to 13, the club gave official concerts in Corpus Christi, Mission, Brownsville, Alice, and Laredo. Unofficial concerts were given over radio station XED in Reynosa, Mexico and in most of the towns just across the border. The spring tour was equally successful, the club visiting such places as C. L A. in Denton and Baylor Helton. In addition to the tours made by the club, many appearances were made in Austin, both by the club as a unit and by the Longhorn Quartet, which is composed this year of Curtis Francis, Bob Morrison, Billy Huff man, and Bill Dyer. The entire club appeared on the civic program at which the worthiest citizen of Austin was chosen, in a joint concert with the Girls ' Glee Club in April, and in the spring Round-Up. The quartet appeared numerous times at the Faculty Club, at the banquet given for the incoming governor, Ross Sterling, at the Chamber of Commerce banquet in Taylor, and at the banquet given for the Legislature by the Austin Chamber of Commerce on March 4. Press reports from the tow ns visited by the club on its two tours indicated that the work of the club was appreciated highly by its audiences. The program presented by the club was of a diversified nature, ranging from group work by the chorus, through quartets, popular trios and soloists. The past year has been a most successful year for the Men ' s Glee Club, in that they have made more appearances before the public, both in Austin and throughout the state, than they have in several years. I III The Cactus IQ3I ' 8K3 Page no ;l ?. A .Vl V i ' s Top row. Stiles, Fisher, Cason, William, Schimer, Orr, Knox, Ross, Dahlberg, Bland, Greenwood. Seconi row: Fox, Bishop, F. Stiles, Butte, Leslie, Carpenter, Ayer, M. Wilson, Strong. Thiri row: Halm, Bright, Zempter, Cline, Strayhorn, Beard, May, Hightower. Fourtl) row: Mann, Bernz, Atkinson, Sanders, Sheppard, Schramm, Decherd, Kidd, Scullin, Rogers, Murray. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Gilbert E. Schramm Janet Sheppard . Virginia Decherd Zerilda Ross Virginia Decherd Director President Manager Irene Sanders JoHNYE Mann Mildred Kidd VARSITY CO ' ED QUARTETTE First So] rano Seconi Soj rano Janet Sheppard . Betty Berry Secretary Librarian Accom anist First Alto Second Alto T HE Girls ' Glee Club has another year to its credit. Early in September tryouts under the direction of Mr. Schramm were held, and forty-five members were selected from more than one hundred applicants . The traveling personnel of twenty-eight members was selected . The Club has given a number of concerts this year and all have been praised highly. An addition to the Club program this year w as the Glee Club Octette which is composed of Jane Bland, Zerilda Ross, Annabel Murray, Virginia Decherd, Hallie Orr, Janet Sheppard, Betty Berry, and Irene Sanders. The Octette appeared in a concert with the University Band and Orchestra in the fall. The soloists, Adelaide Rogers, contralto; Annabel Murray, soprano; Mildred Kidd, piano; and Merrell Strong, violin, added much to the program with the artistic rendition of their numbers. The vaudeville skit under the direction ofjanet Sheppard eifectively diversified the program. The Club sponsors a bi-monthly program over the regular University Hour over KUT. Musicians and entertainers from the Club membership perform during this hour. The organ- ization of the Club has been better than ever before and the standard of native vocal talent and general all-round musical ability has been unusually high. Miss Dorothy Gebauer is the Faculty Sponsor. The Cactus IQ3I 11 I 1 % i, ,( ' . Page ill 9 W Top row: Baobv, S. Bell, Bird, Dunlap, Crozier. Bottom row: Jeffers.J. Bell, Morris, Spurlock, Rousse. m W M ISI 4 [4 ' . ' I FORENSIC COUNCIL A LL public speaking activities in the University of Texas are under the direction and manage- ment of the Forensic Council, a body composed of the Chairman of the Department of Public Speaking as chairman, the coach of debate, the presidents of the three men ' s literary societies — Athenaeum Literary Society, Rusk Literary Society, and Hogg Debating Club, and all members of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary intercollegiate debaters ' fraternity. Both inter- collegiate and inter-society forensic competition is directed by this group. Eligibility rules, dates for holding the contests, and other questions involved in the in- tramural forensic activities of the different societies are made by the Council at its regular monthly meetings. The selection of judges for the various intercollegiate as vyell as the prize contests, scheduling of debates, and other matters pertaining to forensic activities of the Uni- versity in intercollegiate competition are controlled by the Forensic Council. Members of the Forensic Council are: Ellwood Griscom, Thomas A. Rousse, Leroy Jeffers, Ben L. Bird, Spurgeon Bell, Joe Spurlock, Russell Crozier, Robert Eikel, Arthur Bagby,ZoIlie Steakley, Fowler Roberts, and Hugh Dunlap. Ellwood Griscom is chairman of the Council. The Cactus 1931 iii :! i Page nt Top row. S Bei.l, Crozier, Boone, Jeffer?, J. Bell, Tennant. Bottom row: Bird, Spurlock, Morris, Moodv, McNeese, Knapp. DEBATERS ' T ' HE third year of tutelage under Tom Rousse, Varsity debate coach and former University debater, saw the University Debating Squad, composed largely of new men and facing strenuous opposition, go through a season of more than average success. More than sixty men who entered the try-outs for the squad were reduced by three contests to the final squad of twelve, these twelve men electing Ben L. Bird of Dalhart, third-year debater, as captain. The season was opened on December 12 w hen a Texas team, composed of Captain Ben Bird and Leroy Jeffers of Holland, fourth-year debater, upholding the negative of the question, Resolved: That the Principle of Democracy Has Been Tried and Found Wanting, met the All- English team in an international debate before a large audience in Gregory gymnasium, the Texas team losing in a close audience vote. During the latter part of February, Spurgeon Bell and Will Crews Morris met the Uni- versity of Kansas in two debates, losing both contests. On March 19, Frank Knapp and A. G. McNeese won a decisive victory over a team from the University of North Carolina. On March 27 , Ben Bird and Lowell Crozier met the Kansas team in a radio debate broadcast from Station KTSA in San Antonio. The Texas team won by a wide margin on the vote of the radio audience. The season was closed with a victory by John Bell and Frank Knapp over the University of Louisiana team. The forensic year will be culminated on April 18 when the twelve members of the squad compete among themselves in the Annual Lutcher Stark Intercollegiate Debate Prize Contest for the prizes of $100, $75, and $50 offered by H. J. Lutcher Stark of Orange, Texas, to the three best individual debat ers. The winners of last year ' s contest in order named were: Leslie]. Byrd of San Antonio, Leroy Jeffers of Holland, and Arthur Sandlin of Austin. The Cactus IQSI M m Page 113 in ii i-i Top row: BoDDY, Caller, Cox, Giddens, Guinn, Hilliard. Bottom row: Houssels, Ingram, Root, Sparks, White. i!Si BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL ' X ' I MEMBERS Travis White, President John Kelly Houssels, Vice President WiLLARD Giddens, Secntary-Treasurer Alice Root ...... EuLA Mae Caller .... Jack Sparks ...... Ralph Ingram ..... Ben Cox ...... W. A. Guinn Macon Roddy ..... Clyde Milliard . . . . Delta Sigma Pi Gamma Epsilon Pi Beta Alpha Psi Junior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Iota Epsilon Beta Gamma Sigma Senior Representative THE Business Administration Council, the executive body of the School of Business Adminis- tration, was created by Dean Fitzgerald in 1927, having for its main purpose the fostering of loyalty and co-operation among the students of the school. The Council consists of four members from the junior class, one member from the senior class, and one member from each of the six business administration honorary and professional fraterni- ties: Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Gamma Epsilon Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, and Alpha Kappa Psi. The officers are elected yearly by the members of the Council. The president of the Council automatically becomes the president of the student body of the School of Business Adminis- tration. iPage 114 ' V ' 11 publications ¥ ' • . Mrs. James Cunningham, who lived near Comanche, refused to leave her home and her housework to rush to the fort with the other settlers during Indian alarms. Once, during an Indian scare, a little fearful despite her brave front, she and her small daughter were going to the creek to get fresh sand for the kitchen floor. The child looked and saw feathers flying from the cabin. Sure that Indians had sneaked in, killed the baby, and were tearing up her feather beds, Mrs. Cunningham rushed to the house. Instead she found that the hogs had broken out and were playing havoc with the feathers. The marauding porkers were glad to escape the irate pioneer housewife. =f2r3K2 ies 3?rr-jr!y I !«:: Top roil ' : Melinger, Dunlap, Hall, Riley. Bottom roll;; Wharey, Boyd, Thompson, Ostrow, Fitzgerald. PUBLICATION BOARD ii ' iSv m A LL official student publications of The University of Texas were incorporated in an act passed by the Students ' Association in the spring of 1 92 1. The direction of the affairs of the corporation is now in the hands of the Publications Board, w hich names the manager. This Board acts upon questions of policy and matters affecting the budget. W. L. McGiU has served as mana- ger for the past eight years. This is the system that is in use in the larger universities of the South today. The Board is composed of the three editors, three rep- resentatives of the Students ' Association, and three faculty members. PUBLICATION BOARD Hugh Dunlap David Hall Roland Boyd Alfred Melinger •. Joe Riley . Albert Ostrow . Dr. J. A. Fitzgerald Dr. J. B. Wharey . Mr. Paul J. Thompson Chairman Texan Cactus Longhorn-Rangcr Students ' Assembly Students ' Assembly Faculty Faculty Faculty Hugh Dunlap m m Cactus 1931 Pasjc 116 IS: Top row: Bergman, Neill, Basford, Reynolds, Bishop, Worlev, McFarlin. Bottom row: McGill, Harwood, Dyke, Yule, Baethe, Dorsett, Baker, Curry. PUBLICATIONS MANAGEMENT MANAGING STAFF William L. McGill Burt Dyke Louis Baethe Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager T. B. McFarlin Bookkeeper Mildred Basford . Secretary David Hall Cecil Ball Njght Supervisor Proof Reader Alton C. Dorsett L. E. Harwood Texan Advertising Manager Texan Advertising Solicitor H. S. Curry Texan Advertising Solicitor Oberon Reynolds . Texan Adv. Copy Writer Eugene Worley Cactus Adi ertising Solicitor Eunice Bishop Travis Baker A. R. Yule Cactus Adi ertising Solicitor LonghorH-Ratigcr Adv. Mgr. Mailing Clerk Eugene O ' Neil William Bergman Classified Adwrtisiiig Mgr. Circulation Manager TEXAN CARRIERS Louis Yule Glenn Parker Paul Roten Z. D. Moorhead Lex Neill Alton Mullins John Roper Marshall Alcorn Claude Cato William L. McGill The C us It I n K ' i 11 7 Page nj Top row: Weatherby, Allen, Cunningham, Dozier, Stripling, O ' Brien, Searcy, McBride, Jones, Downs. Stcond row: Hollimon, Snyder, Pope, Killam, Edmonds, Campbell, Horne, Hirsch, Goodenow, Cowley. Bottom row: .Harvey, Ridley, Donovan, Sheppard, Munster, Riley, Holmes, Starley, Ostrow, Worsham. THE CACTUS TT has been the aim of the Editor this year to present to the student body a democratic Cactus — one which will give a true picture of the University as it is today. It is indeed difficult for the Editor and a few of his assistants to give every organization the mention it deserves. To facilitate this, the book was divided into seven sections and an individual editor was placed in charge of each section. These editors each had their own staff of workers, who were re- sponsible to the section editors. This new plan has made possible a more accurate, and a more complete coverage of the campus and all of the activities. Special mention should be given to the work of Bob Campbell as editor of the organizations section, to Bill Dozier as activities photographer, and to Joe Munster as secretary. To the Texas Student Publications Business Office goes a large amount of credit, for it has always given complete and untiring cooperation. Christianson-Leberman Studio deserves great praise for the excellent cooperation given as photographers. The work of the Service Engraving Company, San Antonio, and the work of Steck Company, Austin, as printer has largely helped to make the book. Roland Boyd The Cactus 1Q3I NK f i 2 g Page iiS; m The Staff in Action THE 1931 CACTUS i - i THE CACTUS STAFF Roland Boyd Kay Miller Burt Dyke Editor ' in-Chicj Associate Editor Busmcss Manager GENEEIAL STAFF Personnel: C. B. Allen, Editor Albert W. Searcy Albert A. Ostrow Blaine S. Hollimon Campis: Robert A. Horne, Editor Louise Starley John B. Pope Organization: Robert N. Campbell, Editor W. R. Stripling Webster Snyder Martin W. Hirsch Howard J. Edmonds James P. Perry Frank S. Meador Grind: Jay Brown Hal Thompson Fred Proctor Index: Percy Downs Clyde Weatherby Feature: Joseph W. Riley, Editor T. H. Cunningham C. W. McBride George I. Goodenow William E. Dozier Albert I. Worsham Society: Mary Ruth Holmes, Editor Helen Donovan Janet Sheppard Atkletic: Chilton O ' Brien, Editor Mary Lee Weston John C. Ridley Radcliffe Killam Hubert S. Harvey Otho B. Jones Weldon Hart John K. Ridley W. B. Cowley Secretary: Joe Munster Cartoons: Al. Melinger Jackson Cox Sam Nash Tommy Hughes Helen Engelking ' n Kay Miller The ( tiis li Page iig THE DAILY TEXAN THIRTY-FIRST YEAR INCREASED emphasis on the editorial page of The Daily Texan distinguished the paper from those of preceding years. Edito ral comment on student topics, University legislation, educational experiments, and significant events was offered daily. The Texan maintained an open stand on controversial matters of student interest that arose during the year. An exclusive weekly feature by President H. Y. Bene- dict was published in the Texan for the first time. A series of pre-eminent articles were written for the Texan by University faculty members, treating sub- jects related to the University. Four special editions were brought forth during the thirty-first year of the publication ' s existence. The largest of these, the Convocation Edition, contained thirty-eight pages in five sections. Other special editions were the Will C. Hogg Memorial Edition, Thanksgiving- Homecoming Edition, and the Round-Up Edition. The Will C. Hogg Memorial Edition carried the by-lines of Irvin S. Cobb, O. O. Mclntyre, Thomas Watt Gregory, H. Y. Benedict, John A. Lomax, Morris Sheppard, R. L. Batts, and Ireland Graves. The policy of complete campus news coverage was earned out with the assistance of one hundred and fifty reporters working under the direction and supervision of the faculty of the department of journalism. Regular runs reached all news sources, and special assignments were issued to night reporters and staff winters. The process of editing and heading the news was carried on by a staff of six night editors and their assistants who worked under the supervision of the editor-in-chief. Department editors, each Wfith his own staff, worked apart from the news staff. Feature articles, written on special assignment submitted by members of the class in Feature Writing, were printed in the six, eight, ten, and twelve-page papers every Sunday. David Hall Eiitor The Cactus 19SI Page im ' . i 4 m fly J I ' IJ im ' v|p 7 J ' ■■•■■• J M - THE DAILY TEXAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor David Hall Macon Boddy Editorial Board Chairman David Hall Assistants: A. A. Ostrow , ZoUie C. Steakley, Alan Lomax, Ralph Parker, Walter H. Payne. Sports Department Shorts Editor ...... Weldon Hart Assistants: Albert Reese, D. B. Hardeman, W. B. Cow- ley, Ross Carr, Wilburn Van Fleet, Otho Jones. Society Department Society Editor Mary Lee Weston Assistants: Helen Blanton, Althea Klumpp, Marjorie Branom, Bertha Zimmerman, Anamary Davis, Zula Williams, Greta Little. Hight Editors Harold Cunningham Joe T. Cook Blackwell Arendale Nelson Fuller Mary Louise Staley Mary Lee Weston Marvin Garrett Stajf Artist Sam Nash Dramatic Criticisms .... Violet Richardson Desk Assistants James Markham, Joe Barber, Mervin Whalen, James Starley, Bill Coffield, Sadye Frances Starr, Frank Meador, Bill Stevenson, Laron Rosson, Wilbur Evans, Violet Roberts, Dan Storm, Zula Williams, Llevs ellyn Powell, Bernice Ball, Ross Welch, J. C. Jackson, Jr., Gwendolyn Streiber. The Cactus IQ3I I i M A ' m i m.. S ' KsrsQ ' sr f Page in I3i Top ram: Melinger, Cox, Miller, Deiss. Second row: Barnhart, Engelking, Walters, Stern. LONGHORN-RANGER MAGAZINE STAFF Alfred Melinger ....... Editor Marshall Walker Associate Editor ASSISTANTS Art: Jackson Cox Sam Nash Paul Walters Simon Stern Harry Barnhart Bob Archer Literature: Morris Siegle Helen Engelking Albert A. Ostrow J. Jay Deiss Dale Miller Charles W. Ramsdell D EGINNING its second year as a combined humorous and literary magazine, the Longhorn-Ranger took on to a great extent many of the features of the old ' time Texas Ranger, which was banned with the merger of the two publications. Featuring special issues practically all built around humorous motifs, but frequently interspersed with bits of serious literary effort from the pens of Campus scriveners, the magazine was well accepted by the student body and en- joyed what was probably the most popular year which any magazine has spent on the Campus. Many embryo artists, poets, writers, and humorists, gave their touch of pleasing variety to the Longhorn-Ranger. Some of these contributors were: Trueman O ' Quinn, Logan Wilson, Mack Thomas, Gene Schulze, Joe Munster, David Gorin, S. Y. Alexander, Francis Cook, James L. McCamy, Quenton Gustafson, Charles Von Rosenberg, Bess Sisson, Marietta Thomason, Ed Barlow, Gladys Parker, Joe Sterner, George Stuart, Barnett Shaw, and Bill Horn. Alfred Melinger The Cactus 1931 I I Page li! Top row: Melinger, Cox, Millei Siconi row: Barnhart, Engelking LONGHORN ' RANGI STAFF Alfred Melinger . Marshall Walker Art: Jackson Cox Sam Nash Paul Walters Simon Stern Harry Barnhart Bob Archer ■DEGINNING its literary magaz: extent many of the which was banned Featuring speci; humorous motifs, b serious literary effc the magazine was v joyed what was pr magazine has spent Many embryo an their touch of pie Alfred Melinger f Logan Wilson, Mack Thomas, Gene Schulze, Joe N Francis Cook, James L. McCamy, Quenton Gustafsc Marietta Thomason, Ed Barlow, Gladys Parker, Jot and Bill Horn. Jaek.gai|s Once, when attached hy Indians, Jack Hays, early caj tam of the Texas Rangers, managed to reach akigkjiat ' toppedrock. There was only one a roach, and Hays knocked the warriors off with the hutt of his pistol as fast as their heads a eared. Fifteen savages had departed jortke Happy Hunt- ing Grounds, and the Ranger cap- tain ifas having a heautiful time when rescued ly his friends. ill The Cactu i Sg3S( S ?S S f m s ssKi ATHLETIC COUNCIL ' T ' HE graduate of Texas University upon returning to itscampusispleasantlysurprised to see Gregory Gym- nasium towering like a medieval fortress, and again is pleased to find the Memorial Stadium, a massive struc- ture that would be an asset to any University in the nation. Not often, though, does he pause to consider the planning, budgeting, and general mental dexterity that IS responsible for them. His enjoyment lies in the games he sees, and a passing acknowledgement of the progress of the school. To him games, schedules, tickets, stadiums even are a matter of course. His mood is not of inquiry, but ours is. The Athletic Council of the University has devel- oped from a small by-product, a faculty committee, to one of the most important and efficient executive and administrative organs in the University. W. E. Met- zenthin is director of Athletics and Chairman of the Council. He is appointed with two other faculty w. E. Metzenthin members by the President of the University. His col- leagues are Dean V. I. Moore, and A. W. Walker of the Law School. Sitting with them on the Council are Hugh Dunlap, President of the Student Body and Ralph Goeth, alumni member. To the University this group is responsible for the scheduling of games, hiring of coaches, awarding of letters, and the maintenance of all athletics in the University. The Council maintains an office in Gregory Gymnasium under the management of Edward Olle, for the transaction of all business connected with its functioning. The administrative positions are filled by Wilbur Van Fleet, director of publicity, Miss Archer, permanent secretary, and several student assistants. m Page 123 T X ZITH the new facilities afforded in Gregory Gymnasium, the Men ' s Physical Training, under the supervision of Theo Bellmont, made over 162,000 contacts with the students of the Uni- versity this year. W. E. Glaze is in charge of tennis and tumblmg. Alderson and Karow, both varsity coaches, spend from three to four hours every mornmg instructing basketball and boxing respectively. R. J. McLean divides his time between wrestling, weight lifting, and gym- nastics. Mr. Bellmont is the instructor in handball, and Ed Barlow supervises the swimming classes. One of the most important departments in the entire system is that of corrective training which is taught by S. N. Ekdahl. The most attractive feature of the Physical Training system is the numerous choices that the student IS free to make in fulfilling his degree requirements.. Every student is advised to change courses at the end of each semester in order that he will derive the proper benefit from his training. fm Standing: Glaze, McLean, Karow, Barlow. Sitting: Eckdarl, Belmont, Anderson. The Caettis 1Q3I Page 124 i m ' It) PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN ' T HE Physical Training Department for Women is a very important one. Three years work IS required for a degree from the University. Three hours a week are required from every- one except those w ho are under special observation of the doctor or corrective instructor, and they must report every day. The staff consists of six full time and four part time instructors. Miss Anna Hiss is the director, Miss Leah Gregg is head of the corrective work, and Miss Mary McKee is head of the interpretive work. Each part time instructor is the head of some activity. Freshmen are required to take team sports, but sophomores and juniors are allowed to select their activities according to their health grades. They are urged to become proficient in at least two individual sports. The aim of the department is to teach skill in those sports which will be useful throughout life, to build health and physical development, to correct physical defects, and to assist in building character by the proper attitudes in physical activities. i I Page «5 YELL LEADERS NE would rarely choose a college cheer leader as an - ' organ of civic betterment, but that is just what the University Yell Leaders were when with a corps of hand picked freshmen they depleted the alleys of Austin of some six thousand barrels for the bonfire rally before the Mustang game. The bonfire gang rally was only one of the many ingeniously staged rallies Eut on by Karl Tanner, head of the cheering squad, and is three associates in noise: T. A. Moore, Jack Boyett, Jim Armstrong. Among the rallies held for football games were those carrying out a hobo motif, a farmer ' s rally, one costumed to represent early Texas types, and a negro revival rally. Owing to the stringent qualifications to be fulfilled by prospective yell leaders, they can hardly be chosen ,, ,, effectively by the student body without a preliminary demonstration of their abilities before a committee of judges. This committee is composed of twelve men, as follows: the Foreman of the Cowboys, a former yell leader; the President of the Band; the President of the Student Association, the coaches and captains of football, basketball, baseball, and track. The candidates are ranked and placed upon the ballot to be passed upon by the students at the spring elections. Since the attitude and expression of the entire crowd at any athletic event depends upon the influence of its cheering leaders, this means of competitive selection has resulted in the selection of a staff of men equal to the task. Led by the cheer leaders the spectators in the stands and the players on the field co-operated to pledge anew their allegiance to the Texas Code of Sportsmanship, successfully maintaining and upholding the Longhorn reputation of winning fairly or losing fairly. This year the Code has been incorporated in a bronzed plaque placed beside the entrance to the Memorial Stadium. With the ideals of the Code to guide us Texas Spirit reached new high levels during the season of 1930- ' 3L Moore BorEit Armstrong The Cactus IQSI Page nt Football ¥ m Fort Griffith was the last outpost of the frontier, a log stockade used as a refuge from Indian attacks. For months the Coman- ches had been swooping down on the settlements, burning and killing. At last Captain John Bird and thirty Texas Rangers ar- rived on the scene to stop the ravages. They fought and van- quished the Indians at ten to one odds in Bell County, near Taylor ' s Valley. m CLYDE LITTLEFIELD OACH Clyde Littlefield celebrated his fourth year as Football Mentor of the Orange and White, by bringing another Championship to the Steer corral. At the beginning of the season, Texas was the if team of the conference. The materia was plentiful, yet inexperienced. Littlefield had only ten lettermen left over from the 1929 season, and with these men forming a nucleus, he developed one of the strongest teams the Southwest has ever seen. He is a great developer of players and has the knack of getting the best from the team at all times. Bill James, line coach, and Marty Karow, backfield coach, gave Littlefield some able assistance. The trio forms one of the most efficient coaching staffs in the conference. CONFERENCE STANDING P W L Pet. Texas 5 4 1 .800 Baylor 5 33 1 .700 T. C. U. 6 4 2 .667 S. M. U. 5 2J 2K .500 Arkansas 4 2 2 .500 Rice 6 2 4 .333 A. M. .000 Ttie Cactus IQ3I Page uS DEXTER SHELLEY ( APTAIN Dexter Shelley closed his college foot- ball career in a blaze of glory. He was one of the big cogs in the Longhorn backfield and was placed on the all-conference team. His brilliant playing throughout the season gave him nation-wide recognition. Shelley was not only a great player but a strong leader. As captain, he imbued a spirit of confidence and a desire to win in his teammates. He will be sorely missed next season. SEASON ' S SCORES San Marcos Teachers Texas 36 Texas School of Mines Texas 28 Centenary Texas Howard Payne Texas 26 Rice 6 Texas S. M. U. 7 Texas 25 Baylor Texas 14 T. C. U. Texas 6 Aggies Texas 26 i ' i m ; I Page ng THE 1930 SEASON AA7HEN the first call was issued for as- pirants to the 1930 football team, only ten lettermen graced the appearance of the big squad of huskies. A fine looking bunch , quoteth the experts, but too much green material for a consistent winner this season. We need to look at the season ' s record of Littlefield ' s men but once to prove that the experts were all agog and did not know what they were talking about. Only one defeat in the ten games played was the record made by one of the most brilliant teams in the history of Longhorn sports. With such men as Captain Shelley, Milton Perkins, Bull Elkins, Dutch Baumgarten, Ox Em- erson, Lester Peterson, and Rut STAFPOftD- LEFT m i.P ttMw iii i Ki I i MOODY- RtOHT TACKLE f A Texas Cutback Works Against Oklahoma The Caettis tqSi Page 130 Page 131 THE 1930 SEASON In the three early season games, the Steers made only a mediocre showing. True, it is, that they defeated the San Marcos Teachers 36 to 6 in their opening tilt, yet this was nothing to alarm their followers. The following week-end, the College of Mines went down to a 28 to score at the hands of Littlefield ' s men, and still Texas was not conceded a dangerous team by the other conference schools. In the next two games, Centenary and Howard Payne, the Steers failed to show as much as in the two previous contests. The first real test of the team came when the Longhorns met Oklahoma University at Dallas October 18. The Sooners were doped to win the game by at least two touchdowns, yet when the Irresistible Force Versus Immovable Body? Texas 25, S. M. U. 7 trie Caettas IQSI Page 132 THE 1930 SEASON final whistle blew, Texas had emerged with a 17 to 7 triumph. Shelley, Perkins, and Koy ripped the Oklahoma line into shreads, while the Sooner backs were unable to make much gain through the Longhorn forward wall. The week following the Oklahoma game, the Longhorns entered their conference schedule with a 6 to defeat at the hands of the Rice Owls. This game w as the sore spot of the season. Nothing functioned for the Texas team. The backs could not get going and the line did everything it wasn ' t supposed to do. The week foUow ing the Rice game was one of gloom in the Longhorn camp. Coach Little- ii liikh K Texas Circles Baylor ' s Ends The Cactus tqst Page IS3 THE 1930 SEASON field was the man to overcome such an oc- casion, however. He worked his men with ease, and imbued such a fighting spirit in them that they trounced the S. M. U. Mus- tangs 25 to 7 in their next game. The Long- horn team was a formidable machine on that big day. Shelley, Perkins, Stafford, Koy, Elkins, Craig, and Clewis ran the Pony de- fense ragged with their running and passing attacks, while the Steer defense stopped everything the Mustang backs tried. The power of the Texas team w as further demonstrated against the Baylor Bears at Waco Nov. 8. Koy, Shelley, Stafford, and Perkins continued their great running and passing attacks to put over a couple of touchdowns against the Bears. A 14 to score was the outcome of that game. iiL HOWLE-CeNTEn- If ik K LAmhhl ' CLIWrS - FUlLSACIi, Page 134 Milliard Maxey FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ■ THE Freshman football season of 1930 uncovered material that should develop into varsity calibre next year. Due to the untiring work of Head Coach C.J. (Shorty) Alderson, Back- field Coach Jim Beard, and Line Coach Mac Burnett, the freshman squad had a good year. Bohn Hilliard was elected captain of the Red team, and Ed Maxey captain of the Blues. Although spending most of their time in helping the varsity, a team was in shape for the first game of the year. In the first game, San Antonio Junior College was defeated 27-0 by the Shorthorns, due to excellent playing of the entire squad. The second game was played in HiUsboro against Hillsboro Junior College, and the Freshmen again won with an 18-6 score. The last game was played on the Freshman Field against the Allen Academy squad which gave the Short- horns a 13-6 trimming. It v as a hard fought game, featured by the brilliant runs of Captain Hilliard and the steady play of Neighbours, Wood, Garret, Maxey, Voyles, and Prejean. I I P M ) m m § The Cactus tq t Page 136 Basketball Old Jack Martin had only a leaning toward liquor un- til some Comaiches found h i m snaky one day, thought him crazy, and con ' veyed him unharmed to the nearest military post. The experience changed his leaning into a profound conviction as to the virtues of drink, and along with it he developed an over-free ' dom with firearms. One evening the sheriff answered a hurry call from a saloon where old Jack was having a little fun, and for want of a jail, tethered him to a pole in the middle of the place for the night. When the proprietor opened up next morning, he found a scene of desolation. Martin had made a lasso from strips of his blanket and roped every battle oft the shelves behind the bar. g e g@ sgs g g j COACH WALKER CONFERENCE STANDINGS P. W. L. Pet. T. C. U 11 8 3 .727 S. M. U 11 8 3 .727 Arkansas 12 7 5 .583 Baylor 12 7 5 .583 A. M 12 5 7 .416 Rice 12 4 8 .333 Texas 12 2 10 .166 Coach Walker ' s 1931 Longhorns went through a very unfortunate season. An abundance of good material was at hand, but for some unkown reason the boys couldn ' t pull together, and consequently landed way down in the cellar position. However, the University may be proud of the w ork shown by Captain Jimmy Fombly, Wilson Bull Elkins, Earl Taylor, Ed Price, John Tullis, Milton Pap Perkins, Wyatt Taylor, Allen Ingrum, Bill Kubricht, and other squad members, w ho through their efforts It can be said that, although often outplayed, Texas kept up the old fight until the last minute of play. The 1931 basket ball season was one of the greatest upsets in the history of the Southwest Conference. This IS show n by the fact that Arkansas, with five straight titles to its credit, w as only able to tie with Baylor for third place. 1931 Team ' 4 ' ¥i Ttie Cactus 1931 Page 13S CAPTAIN FOMBY CONFERENCE GAMES Texas versus Arkansas 21-29 Arkansas 27—25 T. C. U 19-40 S. M. U 32-51 Baylor 43-45 A. M : 10-34 S. M. U 33-41 Rice 42-50 T. C. U 36-41 Baylor 21-34 Rice 16-23 A. M 29-28 ARKANSAS was first on the conference schedule, and helped dedicate the new Gregory Gymnasium by de- feating the Steers 29-21. Captain Fomby led a fast pass attack throughout the game, but the Porker defense and goal shooting were just too good. The second Arkansas game ended in favor of the Longhorns 27-25, mainly through the efforts of Bull Elkins, who swarmed all over the opposition and made some very unique shots from about any position w hatever. Then came the T. C. U. game at Fort Worth, a 40-19struggleagainst the giant Dietzel, played before the largest crowd to witness an inter- collegiate basketball contest at the Horned Frog stronghold. Texas was simply outplayed throughout. 1931 SquAD Ml The Cactus IQSI K -seg aa Bg s Bas3ag«g Page 139 On the same trip S. M. U. took charge, and handed the Uni- versity a 51-32 lacing. Earl Taylor and Elkins starred for the Walkermen, but the squad ' s early lead was soon lost, i Dallas boys played real basketball that evening. Immediately following this loss, the Baylor Bears robbed the i Steers of a hard-fought game through the last minute field goal of Slim Strickland, one of the Waco stars. This 45-43 defeat put Texas in the cellar for the first time in many years of the old gymnasium game. To make matters worse, the next out-of-town meet with A. M. saw a 34-10 win for the Farmers. Captain Fomby was forced to leave the floor on account of per- sonals, leaving the Steer defense in a crip- pled condition. Coach Walker ' s men just couldn ' t get near the enemy basket, and their long shots failed to score. In the S. M. U. game at Austin theLong- ! horns came back with a fighting attack, which held the Mustangs 31-31 at the whistle, after Bull Elkins ' winning shot was ruled out by Referee Ziggy Sears . The game finally wound upS. M. U. 41 Tex- as 33. Ed. Price, lastyear ' sfrosh captain, played the stellar role for the Steers along with Taylor, Elkins, Fomby, and others. The Cactus iQSf SZ 5B a 3B SB a: l Page 140 ;a?asf 1 1 Despite all efforts on the part of the Longhorns to rally, the Rice Owls, led by Sellers and Dixon, managed to throw the Orange and White quintet for a 50-42 loss at Houston in the next conference tilt. When T. C. U. returned compliments, the Fort Worth lads were lucky indeed to mark up a 41-36 victory. Earl Taylor ' s loss through personals, and many free throws helped to pull the Frogs through. The game was close going all the time. Captain Alford ' s goal shooting ability won the Baylor- Texas contest at Waco for the Bears 34-21. Fomby led the local squad performance. i The spirit of the Longhorns was about crushed by another loss, this time to the Rice Owls, who easily outplayed them to the tune of 23-16. In spite of the poor sea- son, the gym was well filled for the ' event. To wind up the season in better fashion, Texas came back full of the old pep and downed their A. M. rivals 29-28 before a record crowd at Gregory Gymnasium. This game added a brighter tint to the rather dull performance of the squad throughout the schedule. The high spot of the final meet was Earl Taylor ' s winning shot in the last minute. Kelly Trainer !i! 1 The Cactus IQ31 Page 141 WiTTMAN Williams FRESHMEN BASKETBALL M m yHE Freshman basketball squad of 1931, led by Co-captains Charles Williams and Paul Wittman, had a rather uneventful season. Several games were played w ith neighboring schools, but the chief v ork consisted of scrimmaging with the varsity. Coach Walker found this practise to be very beneficial for both squads. Members of the frosh squad are Ben Choate, Frank Cogdell, Orin Feaster, Bill Garrett, Ed Maxey, Frank Opryshek, Jim Piperi, Ben Rundell, Brady Stevens, Dan Thompson, Charles Williams, Paul Wittman, Bill Wurzlow, Walter Fagan, Bob Cranberry, and Jay Chapman, The Cactus 1Q31 ifA(.; m i I as ssJiJ ' ' , Page 1 2 Baseliall it Snake Thomson ' s fiddling had much to do with keeping a certain Hogtown dance hall crowded. Bullets — all in fun — got to singing too near his ears for comfort, however, and interfered seriously with his execution. Snake built himself a platform above the dancers ' heads and announced if any lead came above its floor, there would be trouble. He laid his Winchester within easy reach to back up the statement and exert a peaceful influence. There- after he fiddled undisturbed. m - , . ■ m IS! COACH DISCH The 1930 Longhorns led by Coach Disch and Frank Pinky Higgins won again, for the 18th time, the Southwest Conference Chapionship. Uncle Billy Disch has probably been the objective of as many sports writers ' eulogies as any man in baseball. Praise to a man with his record is not necessary. Let us merely say again that he is one of the best college baseball coaches in the country. Pinky Higgins led the Texas team to one of its most successful seasons. This big infielder was a great leader and an asset to any team. His fielding was far above that of all his Conference Competitors and he w2ls considered one of the most dangerous hitters in the Conference. SEASON ' S BATTING Carr 400 Lewis 388 Leach 373 Peeples 364 Lamm 347 Ater 311 White 305 Sullivan. . .• 262 Rees .254 i m m 1930 Team the Cactus 19SI w i Page 144 SSOSSSSS- SOUTHWEST CONFER- ENCE CHAMPIONSHIP VTINETEEN Conference Championship in twenty years as mentor of the Longhorn baseball club is the record that Uncle Billy Disch has made. In bringing the nineteenth victory to the Orange and White the past season, the Grand Old Man of baseball enjoyed one of his greatest seasons as a coach. True it is that the T. C. U. Horned Frogs, A. M. Aggies, Baylor Bears, and even the Rice Owls gave his men some pretty stiff competition. An d for awhile it looked as if the T. C. U. bunch were going to w in the flag. Yet Uncle Billy imbued his Steers on through the toughest going and added another star to the crown of laurels he had already achieved. CONFERENCE STANDING 1 M 1 Texas 20 16 2 .800 T. C. U. 18 13 5 .722 Baylor 16 10 6 .625 A. M. 14 8 6 .571 Rice 18 5 13 .277 S. M. U. 18 18 .000 J LARK Fie LD Ttie Cactus 1Q31 y Iv ' ' , ' ! Page 14} THE 1930 SEASON IGHT lettermen, a bunch of reserves and several likely looking prospects from the last year ' s Freshman squad was the material which Uncle Billy had at the beginning of the year. The veteran diamond mentor was con- fronted with the task of developing an entire infield as Doc Leach was the only infielder left over from the year before. The Doctah Pepper was switched from second base to the initial sack. Captain Higgins was brought in from the outfield and placed at the keystone bag. Raymond Ater, Freshman sensation of 1929, was given the shortstop as- signment. This three fourths of the infield proved intact at the beginning of the season yet third base was a problem to be worked out by Disch. Roger Williams and Snag Laughlin, candidates for the post, were both inexperienced and ragged in their fielding. Coach Disch followed a policy of patience and gave much of his attention to the third base problem. During the first half of the season, the hot corner was the outstanding weak The Cactus IQ31 Fage 146 THE 1930 SEASON place of the team. Then all of a sudden Williams de- veloped into a very dependable infielder as well as a fair hitter, thus the infield was about the best in the conference. Van Lamm, Gordon Sullivan, Mmton White, Maurice Dutch Baumgarten and Big Foot Lewis comprised the Steer outfield. Nona Rees and Big Foot Lew is took care of the catching in an able manner. Peeples and De La Fuente, lettermen from 1929, started off the year with a bang but were met w ith much disaster when the conference games got under way. Had it not been for Johnnie Railton, ace of the Steer staff for the past two seasons, there would have been a different outcome of the 1930 campaign. The stellar lefthander finished his career in a blaze of glory by winning six games against only two de- feats. He signed with the New York Yankees at the close of the season. When the Steers opened their confer- ence card with the Rice Owls on April 4th, they had aug- mented a strong repu- u The Cactus IQ31 u Page 147 : SSJSSr SSSSSS 5S KsS5S :- ' M ' ; i !i m S THE 1930 SEASON tation by holding the New York Giants to a 4 to 1 score, the Chicago White Sox to a 5-1 count and the New York Yankees to a 4-2 decision. The opening tilt with Rice marked a great pitching duel between Johnnie Railton of Texas and Ray Hart of the Owls. Railton yielded but 3 hits but the Owls won the game 3 to 2 on a couple of errors. The following day Mike De La Fuente and Oscar Peeples held the Owls to 4 safe blows and Texas won 13 to 1. The Baylor Bears came to Clark Field April 11 and 12, and were victims of the Steers, 9 to 2 and 6 to 2. Railton, Peeples and De La Fuente pitched great ball against the Bruins. April 25 and 26 the Longhorns took a brace of games from S. M. U. at Dallas. The scores were 10 to 4 and 16 to 4. From Dallas Uncle Billy took his warriors over to Ft. Worth and split a two game series with the Horned Frogs. Railton won the first game 10 to 4, Peeples lost the second 7 to 5. On the same road trip, Texas jumped back to Waco on May 3 and 4 and lost a couple to Page 14S THE 1930 SEASON the Baylor Bears by 4 to 1 and 13 to 10 scores. This series proved disastrous to the Dischmen but they made up for these defeats in the two days following by taking a pair of games from Rice at Houston. On May 5 Railton out the Owls, Robertson and Railton held the feathered tribe 4 to 2, May 6. On May 14, the Steers divided a double bill with T. C. U. at Clark Field. T. C.U. won the opener 4 to 3 while Texas took the nightcap 5 to 2. On May 16 and 17 , Texas added a couple of games to their win column by de- feating S. M. U. 11 to 4, and 6 to 2 at Clark Field. Then came the crucial games of the year. Texas and T. C. U. were neck and neck in the conference standing with only the last Aggie series to go. Johnnie Railton stepped out on May 20 and bested Tommy Mills of the Aggies in z, great pitching duel to clinch the cnampionship. The score was 3 to 2. The following day Texas and A. M. closed the sea- son, the Steers winning 11 to 7. I I m m M Page 149 FRESHMEN SEASON OF 1930 pRNEST Koy, big outfielder from Sealy, and Ed Price, infielder of Corsicana, captained the 1930 Frosh squad. Koy and Price seem to be as adept to the diamond game as to the gridiron, and they are expected to do big things with next year ' s varsity. Marty Karow, freshman coach, had a w ealth of material out for the Shorthorn team and it is certain that the Dischmen of ' 31 will be considerably strengthened by such men as Koy and Veltman, out- fielders; McDowal, Travis, Price, and Pinckney, infielders; Douglas Bloebaum, catcher, and Charley Winton, pitcher. Six wins out of the eight games played was the impressive record made by the Shorthorns. Ttie Cactus 1931 III !, ' ,v 1 I ' M m M Page 150 Traeic m (• ¥j U il In 1850 Big Foot Wal- lace contracted to drive the stage across the Apache-in- fested wilderness between El Paso and San Antonio. On the first trip eastward, he was held up by Apaches, who killed one of the guards and took every animal in the outfit. Wallace left his men to guard the mail and set out on foot over the trail back to El Paso. There he got a new team of mules. Making his way to the stage again, he drove on in- to San Antonio, only a week behind schedule. li III W COACH LITTLEFIELD ' OACH Clyde Littlefield in his nine years as track mentor of Texas has established himself as one of the outstanding coaches in the United States. He has won the Southwest Confer- ence title seven times and placed his team second on the other two occasions. A great track star and hard working athlete in his college days, Littlefield stands today as a great developer of men. He not only imbues into his proteges the spirit of winning but also a creed of clean sportsmanship as well. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET RESULTS A. . M 51 2-3 Texas 32 2-3 Rice 31 1-2 Baylor 21 1-2 T. C. U 6 S. M. U 3 1931 Track Squad The Cactus 1931 m : Page ly i i y : CAPTAIN MONDRIK T ' HE University of Texas track squad was piloted through a relatively successful season in 1930 by Frank Mondrik, of Cameron. Mondrik, running the hurdles for the university, lighted the paths of hard training and sincere effort for his teammates. Frank enjoyed quite a successful season, pushed to do his best throughout by his teammate, John Henry. 1930 TRACK MEET RECORD Texas 55; University of Chicago 33. Texas 63; A. M. 54. Texas 102 2-3; Baylor 41 1-3; S. M. U. 19. Kansas Relays — Texas 3. Drake Relays — Texas 3. Texas Relays — Texas 3. Texas 55 9-10; A. M. 76 1-2; A. C. C. 29 3-5. 1930 Texas Relays H ' 4 m i $ i 11 The Cactus IQ3I Page 153 m THE 1930 SEASON ■YAZITH only eleven lettermen on hand at the beginning of the season, Coach Littlefield was faced with the problem of developing a team from the ground up. Captain Mondrik, hurdler, Milton Perkins, high jump, Johnny Craig, broad jump, Frank Gufhn, mile man. Perry Harris, Cecil Cole and John Terrell, members of the relay team, Big ' Un Rose, weight man, Scott Wilkey, dash man, George Marsh, high jump and Wilbur Westerfeldt, quarter miler, were the lettermen back from the 1929 season. With these tracksters form- ing the nucleus of the squad, Littlefield set out to de- RoSE Marsh Terrell Henry The Cactus 19SI Page if4 !: : ! m fiifjl p 1 I THE 1930 SEASON velop a well balanced team from the large amount of green material on hand. Adolph Schiller, Hill Hodges, John Henry, and Jimmy Underwood from the 1929 Shorthorn squad added much to the hopes of Littlefield in his effort to put out a winner. The Sixth Annual Texas Relays held at Memorial Stadium March 28 marked the opening of the season. Texas took second place in the mile relay event. The following day the Long- horns participated in the S. M. U. Relays at Dallas and again placed second in the mile relay. On April 5, McKlNNON Westerfeldt Craig 1 The Cactus IQII W A Wi IS m i il !,  ' ;; S: Ji Page ijs m M i M a THE 1930 SEASON Texas displayed a powerful track team by defeating the A. M. Aggies 63 to 54 at College Station. The Steer mile-relay team featured this meet with Westerfeldt making a thrilling finish. On April 12 the Longhorns were pitted against the Baylor Bears and the S. M. U. Mustangs in a triangular meet at Memorial Stadium. Texas triumphed again by piling up 102 2-3 points against 41 1-3 for Baylor and 19 for the Mustangs. On April 19, Littlefield entered his mile-relay WiLKEY The Cacttis IQSI m. ' ir. ? ' s25is § g : s J Paae 156 IS THE 1930 SEASON team in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kansas. A team composed of Schiller, Westerfeldt, Terrell, and Harris took second place in the big relay event. Littlefield ' s mile-relay team next gained additional national recognition by again placing second; this time in the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa on April 26. May 2 saw the Steers in competition with the A. M. Aggies and the A. C. C. Wildcats here in Austin. The Aggies grabbed the laurels of the meet Hyneman The Cactus 1031 I m m pi m M m Page Ii7 Page 15S I Page IS9 TRACK RECORDS k m m Southwest Conference Records: 100 Yard Dash— Bracey, Rice; 9.7 — 1930. 220 Yard Dash— Cy Leland, T. C. U; 20.9—1930. 440 Yard dash— 49.1 sec; Parker, A. M.; 1927. 880 Yard dash— 1 min. 57.5 sec; Brunson, Rice; 1928. One Mile Run— 4 min. 21.8 sec; Hooper, S. M. U.; 1927. Brunson, Rice; 1928. One Mile Relay — 3 min. 18.9 sec; University of Texas; 1927. 120 Yard High Hurdles — 15 sec; Wright, University of Texas; 1926. 220 Yard Lov Hurdles— 24.4 sec; Brown, S. M. U.; 1927. Running Broad Jump — 23 ft. 10 in.; Farmer, A. M.; 1929. Running High Jump — 6 ft. 3.5 in.; Shepard, University of Texas; 1926. Pole Vault— 13 ft. 1-2 in.; Stiteler, A. M.; 1927. Shot Put — 47 ft. 4 in.; Baldwin, University of Texas; 1928. Discus Throw — 153 ft. 4 in.; Baldwin, University of Texas; 1929. Javelin Throw— 204 ft. 4.5 in; Floyd, A. M.; 1929. Texas Relay Records: 100 Yard Dash— 9.5 sec; Bracey, Rice; 1929. Quarter Mile Relay — 42 sec; Illinois University; 1929. Half Mile Relay — 1 min. 27.5 sec; University of Illinois; 1929. Medley Relay — 10 min. 29.8 sec; Marquette; 1930. One Mile Relay — 3 mm. 26 sec; Arkansas Polytechnic College; 1930. Two Mile Relay — 7 min. 53.9 sec; University of Chicago; 1929. Four Mile Relay — 17 min. 40.1 sec; Illinois University; 1929. 120 Yard High Hurdles— 14.8 sec; Snyder, Ohio; 1926. Running Broad Jump — 24 ft. 6.87 in.; Mclnerney, Kansas; 1928. Running High jump — 6 ft. 4.5 in.; Kansas University; 1925. Pole Vault — 13 ft. 8.5 in.; Warne, Northwestern University; 1930. Shot Put— 48 ft. 7.5 in.; Bausch, Kansas; 1930. Discus Throw — 145 ft. 9.87 in.; Thornhill, Kansas University; 1930. Javelin Throw — 206 ft. 11 in.; Beavens, Kansas S. T. C; 1929. if;.! i Interscholastic League Records: fA lOO.Yard Dash- 2 20. Yard Dash- Russell, Hereford; 1930. -9.8 sec; Russell, Hereford; 1930. -21.5 sec; Davis, Freeport; 1927. 440 Yard Dash— 50.2 sec; Thomas, Electra; 1923. 880 Yard Dash — 2 min. 1.2 sec; Brothers, San Angelo; 1929. One Mile Run — 4 min. 33.8 sec; Simpson, Denton; 1926. One Mile Relay — 3 min. 26.9 sec; San Angelo; 1929. 120 Yard High Hurdles— 15 sec; Baldwin, Wichita Falls; 1924. 220 Yard Low Hurdles — 24 sec; Ablowich, Greenville; 1930. Running Broad Jump — 23 ft. 5 in.; Wilson, Dallas; 1921. Running High Jump — 6 ft. 3.25 in.; Yarborough, Kaufman; 1928. Pole Vault — 12 ft. 2.62 in.; Baxter, Nacogdoches; 1929. Shot Put — 51 ft. 2.5 in.; Edmonds, Spur; 1926. Johnson, Houston; 1928. Discus Throw — 141 ft. 9 in.; Petty, Kaufman; 1930. Javelin Throw — 178 ft. 7 in.; Hodges, Austin; 1928. Ttie Cactus IQSI m ' W Sj3jS jKc8 S @@ : Page 160 -■ ' .- . aseac ' Tennis i i i N K 2 Hauling suppli es to the slowly advancing Southern Pacific between Del Rio and El Paso gave Engineer Hughes plenty of time to pick up samples of rock, which he depended on his memory to label. When the railroad was finished, Hughes went to Denver on a vacation, taking some of his rocks along to be assayed. One black rock showed a high percentage of gold. He was rich! He could see at once the spot the rock came from — curve in the track, clustered sotol, a gnarled pinon. But when he got there, he found no black ledge! Hughes spent the rest of his life walking and riding up and down the road search- ing and telling his story. He has been dead thirty years, but people on the S. P. still talk about the En- gineer ' s ledge. mi D COACH PENICK OCTOR D. A. Penick has been coaching Texas University Tennis squads since 1899. One of the most singular facts of his career as a coach is that never has he accepted pay for his services. Since 1908 this amateur coach, though a veteran, has failed only twice of winning a championship for Texas. Four times since 1920 have his teams -won firsts in the National Intercollegiate tournament. Such a record speaks of his superior ability and commands the respect of the tennis world. SQUAD RANKING 1 . Barnes 2. Taylor 3. LaCoste 4. Key 5. Caldwell 6. McNair 7. S. Ferguson 8. Minchen Bell — drafted for the Davis Wl Cup Team. First row: Cai.dwei.l, Taylor, LaCoste, Key, Emerson. Bottom row: McNair, Mwchen. E ' enick. S. Ferg uson, Barnes. Ttie Cactus 1931 Page 163 I t s ss s CAPTAIN BARNES ■J RUCE BARNES as Captain of the Texas University ten nis team led his squad to victory in the Southwest Conference Tennis Meet by M inning the Singles Championship himself. In this as well as other meets he proved his sterl- ing ability. His just reward was the ranking of nineteenth player in national standing by the Lawn Tennis Association of America. DUAL MEETS Grinnell, none. Texas, all meets. Baylor, none. Texas, all meets. T. C. U., none. Texas, all matches. Tulane, one single match. Texas all others. Rice, none. Texas, all matches. A. M. , none. Texas all matches. Captain Barnes won the singles title. Barnes and Taylor won the doubles title. ti page 163 4 ■■.; J i; ' 1 m m m in i I IK THE 1930 SEASON THE Longhorn net aces began the season in their usual stride with an impressive w in over the racquet wielding invaders from Grinnell University. Texas won all of the matches though the visitors ' doubles team com- posed of Kent and Jones gave an excellent exhibition. The week following the annual mid-winter invitation tournament at the San Antonio Country Club in San Antonio the Texas tennis team engaged in a series of exhibition matches against a team of players of such national prominence as Doeg, Allison, GorchakofF, and Wood. Three of the four matches were w on by the visitors, but with the score at twelve all the doubles were called on account of darkness. With the start of the series of conference dual meets the Texas team won all matches from T. C. U. and Baylor, playing those squads on successive week-ends. Engaging the Tulane squad the follow- ing week Texas lost one singles match. In this tournament Cliff Sutter, one time Intercollegiate Champion, bowed to the cool play of Bruce Barnes in an exciting match. I.K iLffi m iQ$i Page 164 -i M THE 1930 SEASON The Longhorns won from Rice the following week-end again taking all matches. The feature of this meet was the battle for single honors between Hess of Rice and Barnes of Texas. The A. M. meet was run off in line style with Texas winning all six of the six matches played against the netters from Aggieland. The triumphal march was continued on May 17, at Dallas, where the Longhorn squad won seven of the eight trophies aw arded in the annual Southwestern Con- ference Tennis Tournament. Bruce Barnes defeated Jake Hess of Rice for the Singles title of the confer- ence, and two Texas teams of Barnes and Taylor, and LaCoste and Key met in the finals of the doubles event; the Barnes-Taylor combination winning. Of interest to Texas tennis followers was the draft- ing of Berkeley Bell by the American Lawn Tennis Association for the position of alternate on the Davis Cup squad. Due to these circumstances Bell was not playing long enough to be ranked on the squad, though his national ranking vv as number eleven. McNair Caldwell MiNCHEN Emerson k The Caetii tQ%t Page 16} TEXAS TENNIS STARS ' DY THEIR deeds ye shall know them. This is evidenced by the number of men that Dr. Penick has coached to tennis fame. In 1920 Granger and Drumwright won the doubles in the Southern Inter- collegiate tournament at Atlanta and played each other in the singles final, Granger winning. They then went to the finals in doubles at the National Intercollegiate Tournament, losing by two points in a five-set match. In 1921 they again played in the National Meet, Drumwright going to the semi-finals in singles. In 1923 and in 1924 White and Thalheimer won the National Intercollegiate doubles, also the National Clay Court Doubles, and were ranked third nationally. In 1925 Thalheimer went to the National Intercollegiate finals in singles. Penick white was twice ranked in the first ten and twice was named on the Davis Cup Squad. Allison was Southwest Conference champion and National Intercollegiate champion in 1927. Since that time he has been in the first ten and on the Davis Cup Team. He was runner- up at Wimbledon last summer, defeating Cochet on the way, and has won many major tourna- ments. Bell twice won the Southwest Conference chamionship and in 1929 the National Collegi- ate singles title. He was alternate on the Davis Cup Team last year and has many im- portant tournament v ins in both singles and doubles. He was in the first ten in 1929 and was 11th in 1928 and 1930. He defeated Borota in the Nationals last year and was runner-up to him in the National Indoor Tourna- ment this year, losing in the fifth set. A ' The Cactus 1931 Page ' 66 ' % M n The Founders of the Southwest Conference L. Theo. Bellmont Dr. W. T. Mather T SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE HISTORY HE Southwest Conference was founded in Houston on December 8, 1914. This formation meeting was the result of some months of work by Leo Theodore Bellmont and Dr. William Tyler Mather of the University of Texas with whom the idea of a conference of the major schools of the Southwest originated. The meeting of December eighth was a direct result of their work upon organization and of a preliminary meeting held on September 6, 1914 at Dallas. The period between the first meeting and the second one was allotted to the various representatives to report back to their schools and receive their approbation. As all plans for advancement, this one was the subject of much discussion pro and con. However, by December 8, the following schools had arrived at a satisfactory conclusion and met at Houston to take definite steps. As a result, the Southwest Conference was composed of the following schools: Rice Institute, Texas A. M., Arkansas University, Southwestern University, Oklahoma A. M., and The University of Texas. Since Rice was such a young school, it was impossible to enforce the three year eligibility rule, and it was not officially admitted until 1918. Oklahoma A. Si M. left the group in 1916 to become a member of the Missouri Valley Con- ference. In 1918, Southwestern was forced to withdraw. This was due to her small student body incapable of furnishing material for a team of conference calibre. In December 1918, S. M. U. of Dallas was admitted to the Conference, and in 1922, T. C. U. of Fort Worth was admitted after due contemplation. Since 1922, there has been no change in the membership of the Conference. These years have shown the Conference in a period of great advancement and improvement until at present, its standing is as high as any. It IS patent to say that the Conference has fulfilled the fond hopes and high ideals of its founders. It stands as a product of their energies and planning, a credit to themselves and to the school for whose athletic advancement they worked, The University. Ttie Cactus IQ3I %% i Pagtt SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE WINNERS Football Baseball m W 1915— Baylor 1915— Texas 1916 — No champion 1916— Texas 1917— A. M. 1917— Texas 1918 — No champion 1918— Texas 1919— A. M. 1919— Texas 1920— Texas (Undefeated) 1920— Texas 1921— A. M. 1921— Texas 1922— Baylor 1922— Texas 1923— S. M. U. 1923— Baylor 1924— Baylor 1924— Texas 1925— A. M. 1925— Texas 1926— S. M. U. 1926— Texas 1927— A. M. 1927— Texas 1928— Texas 1928— Texas 1929— T. C. U. 1929— Texas 1930— Texas 1930— Texas Track Basketball 1915— Texas (Undefeated) 1915— Texas (Undefeated) 1916— Texas (Undefeated) 1916— Texas (Undefeated) 1917— No meet 1917— Texas (Undefeated) 1918— Oklahoma 1918— A. M. 1919— Oklahoma 1919— Texas 1920— Texas 1920— Texas 1921— A. M. 1921— A. M. 1922— A. M. 1922— A. M. 1923— Texas 1923— A. M. 1924— Texas 1924— Texas (Undefeated) 1925— Texas 1925 — Arkansas 1926— Texas 1926 — Arkansas 1927— A. M. 1927 — Arkansas 1928— Rice 1928 — Arkansas 1929— A. M. 1929— Arkansas 1930— A. M. 1930— T. C. U. Tennis 1910- 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- 1916- 1917- 1918- 1919- -Texas -Texas -Texas -Texas -Texas -Texas -No competition -Texas -Texas 1920— Texas 1921— Texas 1922 — Texas 1923— Texas 1924 — Texas 1925— Texas 1926 — Texas 1927— Texas 1928— Texas 1929 — Texas — National Singles 1930— Texas Page l6S 1 CDinor JSpor t$ 1 u Josiah Wilbarger and a surveying party were lunch- ing near the site of the pres- ent state Capitol when In- dians attacked them. Two of his companions got away, one was wounded, and the fourth was killed. Wilbarger was left alone. Paralyzed by a musket ball in the neck, he was scalped and left for dead. The paralysis passed, and he crawled in agony to a near- by spring. Friends found him there and before long the tough old Texan was almost as good as new again. m m ' m i! i vu GOLF A FTER winning from Southern Methodist Uni- versity, Texas Christian University, and tieing Rice Institute in their dual matches, the Steer golfers had an off day at the 1930 Conference meet in Houston, taking third place. Captain Mac Burnett lost a tight match in the finals of the individual championship event winning runner-up honors. In Jure Mac represented the University at the National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Oakmont, Penn- sylvania, winning the trophy in the long driving contest over a fast field of hard hitting golfers. The 1931 Longhorn golf team will be composed entirely of men who are new to intercollegiate com- petition, although all have experienced the fire of tournament play. With Captain Dick Gregg, whose consistent steady stroking has characterized his play on the green, leading the squad of new men on the team, the places vacated by the veterans of last year will be capably filled, and a strong bid for conference honors is confidently expected. The fact that the Austin Club will be the scene of all but one of the dual matches may prove a big factor in the outcome of the season. The Conference Meet, however, will be held at the Brook Hollow Country Club in Dallas. Among those making a determined bid for positions on the golf team are mentioned Dick Gregg, Lewis Pollok, Jack Tinnin, and Jim Loftin. The squad is composed of several other men who are early showing promise. The schedule for the season includes Baylor at Waco on April fourth, Texas Christian University at Austin on the eighteenth, Southern Methodist University at Austin on the twenty-fourth. Rice Institute at Austin on May second, and the Southwest Conference Tournament at Dallas on May sixteenth. Gregg, Captain TiNNiN Groos Pollok Loftin Gregg The Cactus IQSI Page lyo ■ v-. , A,at ' v:74.N ' iiiViLr ctrv j: i: il Nl i i • ■ ' , ' i ¥ l i ' ■■ ■ 1 -qnKssc- BOXING DOXING has taken a new fresh hold on its fans in the university with its advanced facilities found in the new gymnasium. The actual enrollment in the classes has increased more than double over last year. With this increased enrollment there have been four classes organized this year as contrasted to the two classes of previous years.. There are no other schools of the Southwest Con- ference participating in intercollegiate boxing, and for that reason we have no conference competition. The University is willing to enter in intercollegiate box- ing with any other school which has a team, as was done several years ago when boxing was a con- ference sport in the southwest. Boxing perhaps holds its most important position as an intramural sport at the University. The success of the annual intramural show of boxing, wrestling, and fencing, styled Fite-Nite by the department, was manifest of the interest felt by the student body at large. The galleries of Gregory Gymnasium were literally packed. The ability of the participants as seen proved beyond a doubt that, should the sectarian schools of the conference overcome their repugnance to the sport, Texas would ably acquit herself in Conference competition, and further the possibility of a resumption of the manly art to its rightful place as a major sport. Classes in this sport are maintained in the physical training department under Karow and McLean. Karow, Coacli 4 The Cactus tqsi 5 - Page i;i SWIMMING CWIMMING as a minor intercollegiate sport was inaugurated at the University this spring and met vith instantaneous approval. Interest shown by candidates and attendance at early meets indicate that swimming w ill soon be one of the leading sports at Texas. Completion of the Gregory Gymnasium pool gives the University the best acquatic plant in the Southwest. C. J. Alderson, freshman mentor, was named swimming coach and his untiring efforts have been the leading factor in putting this sport on the South- west Conference map. No conference meet will be held this year, but next season probably will see the inauguration of an annual swimming tournament. Irvine, Captain The 1931 squad was divided into three groups, the varsity, the freshmen, and the ineligibles. Stanley Irvine was elected varsity captain, Noyes Starr was named to head the freashmen, and M. L. Mays was chosen ineligible leader. Some of the candidates in the various events were the following: Irvine, Lawton, Muncy, Givens, Boehler, Lester, Henry, Groos, Neil, Pieringen, Smith, Thrackwell, free style; Harkrider, Mays, Lawton, Ely, Fahle, back stroke; Proctor, Wurzlow, Irvine, Lawton, Richardson, Starr, breast stroke; Black, Taylor, Keller, Groos, Starr, fancy diving. A series of practice meets with the Austin Athletic Club team were held in Gregory Gym- nasium pool, while several dual meets with other college squads were scheduled lor later in the season. Coach Alderson has definite hopes of bringing the National Intercollegiate Swim- ming Association tournament here within the next year or two. The fact that the Texas pool is one of the best in the country and that the University has adequate facilities for handling an affair of this nature will favor him in his efforts. Ill ) i. ' i . The Swimming Team The Cactus iQSf Page 172 - S K?sS2 C- ■■ i YA 1 CROSS-COUNTRY A INNING two out of three dual meets and tak ' ing second place in the conference meet at College Station, Coach Roy J. McLean ' s cross- country team enjoyed a fairly successful season in 1930. Cecil Cole, co-captain of the 1929 squad, was again elected captain. Three sophomores, Earl Deacon, Jewell Johnson, and L. L. Blakeney proved valuable additions to McLean ' s crew. The Steer harriers swept their first dual meet, with Rice Institute at Houston. The first seven runners to breast the tape wore the Orange and White. They finished in the following order: Blak- eney, Cole, Bowen, Schiller, Storm, Cate, Deacon. Taking six of the first seven places, the Steers won their next meet, with Southern Methodist Univer- sity, by a wide margin. Blakeney again took first honors, followed by Schiller and Johnson. The Texas Aggies, 1929 champions, took the first three places to hand the Longhorns their first defeat of the season in a meet at Austin. At the conference meet the Steers finished second to the Aggies for the second straight year. A. M. finished five men and Texas four out of the first ten to cross the line. Schiller of Texas was barely nosed out by Winders, Farmer leader, for first place. Johnson, Storm, and Blakeney followed in that order for Texas. Adolph Schiller, stocky little star from Rosenburg, was selected to lead the 1931 harriers. Letters were awarded to Captain Cole, Schiller, Blakeney, Bowen, Deacon, Storm, and Johnson. Cate received a reserve letter. Schiller, Deacon, Johnson, Storm, and Blakeney will be back, and with the addition of several promising candidates from the 1930 freshman squad, Coach McLean hopes next year to end the Aggie reign. Cole, Captain n m. m m ik I? I k k i The Cactus iif M V ' iae 173 WRESTLING • THE sport of wrestling has taken on a new trend this year toward a form of athletics of more widespread interest than in past years. The en- rollment this year has necessitated the opening of two new sections of some fifteen to twenty students in each. The increased facilities of the new gym- nasium appear to be largely responsible for this change. Wrestling is not a conference sport at the Uni- versity, for there are no other schools of the Southwest Conference participating in this division of athletics. It has been several years since there was any com- petition in the conference. However, there is a possibility of wrestling again becoming a conference sport in the next few years upon the entrance of teams of other schools. This year ' s group of intramural wrestlers has taken much of its material from new members of the wrestling classes. The total number of intramural participants has consequently been considerably increased over last year. This year ' s contests in this division of athletics have shown also an increase in the number of spectators over the number in past years. In fact, the interest shown in the final events was quite equal to that in some of our major sports. The wrestling events of intramural Fite Nite shared with boxing and fencing the honor of being the best attractions staged by the Intramural Department throughout the year. It is lamentable that the Conference has not seen fit to establish boxing and wrestling as competitive sports. However, awaiting that event, the University is preparing itself for these sports in its intramural competition. McLean, CoacU ill The Cactus IQSI Page 174 § 5  s 2i=; 0|g-a E:S PCS iE 5SS £vCS S 5f l[iii:raitiural T . I ' Drunk and indignant over a fine for shooting in the cow- town of Tascosa, Fred Leigh decided to get the sheriff. He took a few practice shots at a Mrs. Turner ' s ducks on the way to find him. Leigh ' s four pals, still in Ryan ' s saloon, tried to take his gun away before the sheriff arrived; but liquor had made him suspicious. The sheriff walked in. Put up your hands. Leigh reached for his gun instead and fell at the roar of Wil- lingham ' s double-barreled shotgun. They buried him with a simple ceremony in old man Rinehart ' s pasture. Mrs. Turner, forgiving the loss of her ducks, stood beside Jim East at the funeral. Page l S I Q FROMTROW:t.OEUSCHLE,W.N. MYER, C.HEIMAN, R.HaL,P. MONDEZ, BACK ROW. Q.HARLEN,M.J.FLOYD, L.W,FELLER,H.HEIMAN, A.KOWERT, F. BREHMER Independent Golf (team) Champ (Hd Shots) J.MATHIS, b.W.BOOTH, M. BUTZ . Departmental Track Champ (Engineers) J. HUDSON, J.C. HERRERA, GUY COOK, F. M.PRICE , J. S. IRVINE ..iv W. S ™ L.M ' AFEE, frat Track Champ (Half Moon ' ) FRONT row; W.G.DORSEY, J.C.NEWBERRY, J.F. KILLINQSWORTH, R.KOEN. BACK row: M.£.SANDLIN,R.J.JAEHNE.,E.PFE1L. University Tennis (team) Champ (S.A.E.) T. MS. GOWAN, CGREEN , R .CURTIS , T. COU PER . The Cactus IQSI Page m m P.R.OiLdERTSON-B.SA r- ' HI S  -BA. TOMPOINDEXTER-B.BJ . Universiiy Champions Basketball BACK row: STANLEY Jfn ' i rK ' ' ' ' ' LcrT To r „t :: im g : g s s m m Page i;S I ■M i i i3 K Boxing University Champions c BEA.OINQ LErT TO R|0 BT : IIS IB CIA5S,JAMES KAIEM (NEWMAN ClUB ZSLB CLASS VC)O01t BUNNfBETATHETA PniJ5 LB.ClASi DAVI0SMAP1R0(PHARMMY1 )M U CLASS, L.n aROENASjtNOlNEtR 155 LB.CLASS.E D CMOATE(ORIFFITHS) 165 LB.aA5S,MARK SMITH INEWMAK ClUB) 175 LB CLASS, ROY COOLED6E (EN6lNEER. ' )HfAVVWEI6HT,HARRY LtlNBACH (NEWMAM CLUB ' ). . ., Handball Team Independent Champions. Little Campus A REAOfNG LEFT TO RIGHT: C.R.BELL, FRED PILORIM, CHARLES PILORIM, C.E.MSCARTER. Handball Doubles Independent Champions Little campus A C,E.M5CARTER CHARLES PILORIM Wrestling University Cham „5 lb1:lass,joe o f ' .i iss e A.H7u(fN0?N R) Handball Doubles Champions E. p. HANCOCK Universit . , AlBEBTSHEPPARD, $ i I m 1 I 4 i Pagi if9 i i i 1 ' ' A] little Campus A. Docmitory Independent Champions in Basketball READINO LEFTTO RlCiHT BACK bow: fbeo pilgrim epcrowell,w« singleton, J.N.THOM H.F.CBOSS.rRONTR0W;CHARlESPILG«IM,T A POLLARD, P.E.WAUACE.O PSOUand W.ORTS. • University Horseshoe Pitching Champ (D.K.E.) I Sc a- NEWTON, M. BROVVN, D. SCARBOROUQH, P, MATTISON fj. TQM n,.i , ' ' |- TOM GULLETTE ' f I Department Horseshoe Pitching Champ(fnqineef5) J.S.IRVINE, M.O. SHELBY, C.R. REINSTEIN , 5.0. KERSHN ER. i Dept. Tennisfteam) Champ ( Engineers) O.D.SLE.DGE, M.D.SHELBY, J. S. IRVINE The Cactus tqst Page iSo University Baseball Champ- (Lambda Chi Alpha) FRONT row: C.SMYTHE.J.STALUNGS, S.BRASWELLjJ.BURHS, f.jenull. BACK row: J H.SHEFFIELD.M.OILCHHIST, q.RUTLEOQE, b.boomer-, T S.WILLIS, J. G.MEKINNON. Departmental Swimming Champ (Engineer) O. SR.OSS, F.M.PRICE, J.S.IRVINt. Departmental Baseball Champ(Law) FRONT row; a. P.JONES, J.MARBEBRY, H.SCHMIDT, J.RE1NSTEIN,Z.5TEAK1.EY, Fl.E.KIDWELl. BACK row: H.W.DEAN, J. £VERT0N|J.0SB0RNE J.O.TODD, JR.,E,H,CARPLNrEF ,B.J.BORTOSH. VSKX ' Fraternity Swimming Champ (D.K.E.) aNEWTON.B HARKRI0ER,B,BOWEN,a$CARBOROU0H, J.$P£NCCR. aSTlNSON, C.SEEKATZ, The Cactus IQ3I n n s v! ' ; ' Pagt lit I m i I EnginecKS- Departmental Champions- IndooK Baseball JoolftOW: FRANK T01.BERT,H.A.DAVENPORT,FRdo B.BECKER, J. S.lRVINE C.J. NOW middle: jack RINE.J.H.OUNAWAY.I.W.MtELROY.OAN DRISCOUU .MURRAY JOLLY t T KO f: C.C.8EN0STON,HERBERTKETTLER,D.M.VR iTIS,H.B BOyHb,E W.JOHNSON. (REAOlNCi FROM LE.FT TO RIGHT) . • Jk Champion Golf PICK 0«E° 6-PHioeiT Class . jnqles OHeA ' Newman Club- Independent Champions- Indoor Basebal 2 row: F.E. JOHNSTON, RAVHWniQHT,EA.SCHRAM,W A.AUSTIN, dick HUSHES,C.H.IE1M8 ISTROW: C.H.COOK .W.C.OUESS, MAX DiAMONO,M.J.SCHON,aEYARD SMITH. NBACH, Tf Cactus IQ3I M % I i fil ?f i ' I Page 182 w. t l m • it ' ll m i r:i M li I ' Mrs. Robert Henry, niece of an English lord and educated in London, but then the wife of a Texas pioneer, was called one night to doctor a sick neighbor. Accustomed to such calls, Mrs. Henry saddled her black mare, Kitty, and, tak- ing her three months old baby and Kitty ' s colt, set out. It was lonely going but uneventful enough until they reached a wooded spot and a panther sprang upon the colt. Kitty wheeled to its rescue and, with Mrs. Henry holding her infant and keep- ing her seat, flailed the life from the beast. w W. A. A. Council Bernice Moore, member at large; Marion Seiders, secretary; Beth Law, president; Louise Morrell, m;mber at large and intergroup manager; Ruthjunkin, Te-WAA-Hiss representative; Mildred Lippe, team sports manager; Dorothy Brown, sorority manager; Mirjorie Vogan, treasxirer-clerk; Velma Brown, Club representative; Mary Shiflett, member at large; Mary Lee Weston, publicity mmager Patty Lacy, vice-president. ■ : { ■.■■ full Members of Orchesis Who Find Dancing an Enjoyable Interpretation YA n i i 11 ' W With the Foils These Fencers Have Become Adept Ttie Cactus ii| i m ' I Page 1II4 Eighteen Bit and Spur horsew omen all set for a canter. m m I I II ill 4 I I I A foursome of the Golf Club on green number two in front of the new gymnasium. Robin Hood members pulling the arrows out after makmg many hits at the golden center. !i! m i m The Cactus 1931 ■ z -c ix dH ' .: . i ;i Page iSs Just before the signal Go! Turtle members line up for a race in Gregory Pool. On the Sports Field Hockey is a favorite intergroup activity. Racquet Club members out for a few sets bring the tennis game up to a high standard. M « i% i The Cactus 1931 Page iSd Be y Just before the signal Go! Turtle members On the Sports hield Hockey is a favi Racquet Club members out for a few sets bring The Cacti nie Rattan Throekmortor Whose husband laU rose nusbana was later gover- nor of Texas, had one morning, as a young pioneer mother hvmg [m an isolated log cabin, a severe trial of tact and courage. A band of Indians led hy a be-feathered old chief stallied up to the cabin door and proceeded to make themselves at home. The chief lifted the cooing baby from his cradle, dandled him about, and seemed to be having a great time. Meanwhile the mother stood rooted to the spot with fear, yet trying to force a smile to keep the trichy savages from guessing her terror. t s s s Jnre§entin9 CDi$§ fiosalie lic lie Q}iss Q7nthiaCbnna% (Diss ElizabethAutrejf CDis$ Ellse Jester... Qiiss Oui a Bax ten. Oilss Janet SlieppaW) (Qlss Eunice Bishop.. (Diss CDanrQ?a)anus I as (OUs fiosalie Ije lie r,,GS.S n I y m M I !§ I m i Si I I i CDiss C thtaCbnnal(f I m : ' r.. ' } ' . ' : - : ' 7 . J -f CDis§ ElizabethAutrc; -rrssg ygaesiagaiaaa g m Shmim CDiss £ll$e Jester... 3;;; s5;;: ? „._ i-==i Cl i$$ Oui a Baxtter.. ' mm m-mm m w:m ' -.-■■ ■ ' . w syf r- ' CDi$$ Janet SlieppaH ;5 c-S 5rv ssr--,v H l as; (Diss Eunice Bishop. Irflaiii  « Mii {Hrs.Jfoseph aylor joscj h Taylor and his family, living in the valley hy that name near Bclton, were defending them- selves successfully against an In- dian attack m J ovemher 1835 until the redskins set fre to their calm. Resourceful Mrs. Taylor saved the day hycho ing a hole through the neiu roof and calling on the girls to fass wp huckets of milk and vinegar. n onor Mrs. Robert Kleberg, formerly Philippine Sophie Caroline Louise Rosalie con Roeder, from Oldenburg, Germany, and her husband lost all they had in the storm that blew Indianola away. Beginning over at Meyers- ville, Kleberg sought to apply German methods of efficient farming and owned the first cultivator and the first planter in Texas. His neighbors though him crazy. Kleberg found himself un- equal to the task of manag- both a mule and the mule to go where he pleased. ing the cultivator. Guiding the all his machinery required efforts and left the Mrs. Kleberg solved the problem, as pioneer women often did, by working along with her husband. She ran the mule while Robert Kleberg ran the clumsy new plow. ii m i PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at Williams and Mary College, 1776 Alpha of Texas Established 1904 m i OFFICERS O. B. Williams President Sarah Lewis Clapp Vice-President Arnold Romberg Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Bachelor of Arts, May, 1930 Ben Clarkson Connally Mary Frances Moseley Genevieve Critz Sarah Farnham Payne Ruby Irene Gustavson Kathlenn Isabel Simmons Madaline Jaffe Curtis Aileen Swafford Olga Marie Manz Marion Isabelle Whitney Agnes Williams Bachelor of Arts, December, 1930 C. C. Albers Lydia Clara Janak Sam Beal Brown Eleanor M. Luetche Anne Breese William C. McCutcheon W. L. Brown Gladys Maddocks Anna E. Bryce Lydia Marquis Fred T. Couper Helen E. Milam Donald Jay Clark Mrs. V. A. Morris Christine Ellis Esther Sharkey Margaret Halm William Otis Taylor Ina Hoch William Clements Warren Juanita O. Webb Junior Six, 1930 Richard S. Brooks Mary Kate Parker Annie May Kress Maretta Talbot Bess Olson Raymond D. Woods i ill The Cactus 1931 Page io6 i I 1 III 11 w TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 Alpha of Texas Established 1916 OFFICERS Edgar W. Ellis . Ralph H. King R. Shelton JuSTISS Clinton A. Glover Stuart E. Buckley W. B. Franklin President Vice-Presiient Corres]poniing Secretary Rccoriing Secretary Treasurer Cataloguer FACULTY MEMBERS E. C. H. Bantel Leland Barclay H. Y. Benedict S. Leroy Brown A. E. Cooper Carl J. Eckhardt Phil M. Ferguson J. D. McFarland Banks McLaurin W. H. McNeill M. B. Reed B. E. Short T. U. Taylor M. A. Thomas Philip P. Anderson Stuart E. Buckley Bascom H. Caldwell Robert C. Carson Worth F. Cottingham Leslie M. Curry Arthur A. Draeger J. Howard Dunaway Edgar W. Ellis W. Balfour Franklin Otto Gerbes Clinton A. Glover MEMBERS Gray T. Hamblen Ross Henderson Roy Lee Hines Arthur F. Hubbard Obert K. Irvine Charles F. Jones R. Shelton JusTiss Charles W. Kent Ralph H. King LucienJ. Lacoste Clark Lloyd Robert O. Lytton Otto F. Meyer Herman A. Otto Asbury S. Parks Frank V. L. Patten Charlie J. Pilgrim Oliver D. Sledge Frank C. Sperry Charles W. Stokes Roy S. Sullins David Sussin Archie W. Straiton JuDSON SwEARINGEN The Cactus iQ3i I f $ ■I ■ ' ■ ' V? ' . ' S: if m m M ■.f -ss: XSZ£fSS :s? XZi-srz f : Page lOi i i 1 ' il ' CHANCELLORS Honorary Law Fraternity Established 1912 OFFICERS Joseph Chappell Hutcheson III M. L. Cook W. Scott Hughes Grand Oiancdlor Vicc ' Grani Oiancdlor Clerk MEMBERS M. L. Cook Robert Eikel Lee Jackson Freeman Judge Gambill W. Scott Hughes Joseph C. Hutcheson III Leo Jaffee W. Page Keeton WiL MER Dallam Masterson Jesse Andrews Raymond ' HANCELLORS, honorary society of the school of Law of The University of Texas, w as established in 1912. The purpose of the Chancellors is to honor and reward by election those students w ho, through combination of consistent scholarship, per- sonality, 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 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. The C ettis 1931 m i m m Pagt).m8 M PHI DELTA P HI K ' i Honorary Professional Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Iv i OFFICERS William C. Scurry . . . . . . . Magister M. L. Cook Cleric Daffan Gilmer Reporter W. Scott Hughes . Tribune Joe Hutcheson ........ Gladiator MEMBERS M. L. Cook Fred Couper R. Gordon Durst Jesse Edwards Judge Gambill Daffan Gilmer Walton O. Head Joe Hutcheson W. Scott Hughes W. Page Keeton Clifford Mays W. D. Masterson William Scurry George E. Seay Harold Thompson Herbert G. Tigner ji pHI DELTA PHI, founded in 1869, was the first Professional Legal Fraternity of its kind. It was founded for the purpose of promoting a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in the Law School and in the profession at large. Eligibility of students in the Law School requires not only a standard of companionship but also ability and industry in legal study. For the fraternity to have an honorary basis, a student must have an average grade ranking among the highest in his class in all his work in the Law School prior to his election. Maintaining a balance between studiousness and personality, Phi Delta Phi occupies an unique position. The Cactus IQ3I m Page 209 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON M Honorary Chemical Society- Founded at the University of Illinois, 1899 Pi Chapter, University of Texas, Established 1920 OFFICERS Carl T. Ashby President Stuart E. Buckley ...... Vice-President BtTRNARD S. Biggs ...... Secretary James L. Carrico . . . . ■. . Treasurer Dr. H. R. Henze . . . . . . Council Member FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. B. Duncan E. W. Ellis W. A. Felsing H. W. Harper H. R. Henze MEMBERS Philip P. Anderson Carl T. Ashby Paul W. Barker BuRNARD S. Biggs Charles M. Blair Stuart E. Buckley James L. Carrico Thomas T. Covey Arthur A. Draeger W. Balfour Franklin Otto Gerbes Preston H. F. W. Jessen H. L. Lochte J. B. Norton E. P. Schoch J. S. Swearingen Gray T. Hamblen Charles F. Jones F. Burton Jones Joe C. Krejci George R. Lake Hugh D. McAfee John T. Murchison Frank V. Patten Neil E. Rigler Graham H. Short Roy S. Sullins Wo HLFORD The Cactus 1911 Page no s Raic ' MORTAR BOARD Senior Woman ' s Honorary Fraternity Founded at Syracuse, N. Y., 1918 Texas Chapter Established May, 1923 OFFICERS Rosalie Leslie Ruth Junkin Adelaide Rogers . Margaret Cunningham Dorothy Rose Rachel Williams Edleen Begg Jean Granger Helen Hargraves Marian Hicks Annie Hill Anna Hiss Antionette Kuehne Linda Lancaster Frances Little MEMBERS Mary Ruth Holmes Ruth Junkin Rachel Williams Bess Olson Nancye Tacquard Dorothy Watts Janet Sheppard Dorothy Rose Adelaide Rogers Maretta Talbot Margaret Cunningham Rosalie Leslie ALUMNAE MEMBERS Mrs. Lem Scarbrough Rosemary Walling Jeanie Pinckney Lucy Rathbone Lucy Moore Hilda Molesworth Mrs. J. A. McCurdy Mrs. Hugh Lynn Thelma Lockwood Gretchen Smith President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Historian m Antonette Bracher Gertrude Umlang Violet Howard Mary Margaret Glasscock Mrs. Marion Boner Carolyn Cason Texie Boggess Joyce Burt Mrs. W. E. Long Ttie Cactus 19SI Page 2ii f; FRIARS Roland Boyd Hugh Dunlap Burt Dyke Wilson Elkins GovER Emerson Leroy Jeffers William L. McGill Arno Nowotny Edwin Olle James Parke Joseph Riley Haskell Roberts George Seay William Scurry Earl Toepperwein Claude Voyles A. W. Walker, Jr. Scott Wilkey The Cactus IQ31 sI Sg B g Page Hi fi : ii! I S OWNOOCH OuiDA Baxter Elaine Bledsoe Texie Boggess AlLINE BURCH Jean Canaday Tiny Caswell Daphna Grisham Grace Hill Marietta Jackson Mary Grace Milam Gretchen Smith Nancye Tacquard Maretta Talbot Evelyn Thompson f u (ih 1 ' ; The Cactus IQ3« m Page iij m i! ! i ! 1 h 11 1 ii SIGMA DELTA CHI Honorary Professional Journalism Fraternity for Men Founded April 17, 1909, at De Pauw University OFFICERS Ike Moore Prcsiicnt David Hall . . . ViccPrcsidcnt Dale Miller Treasurer Kenneth Fink Secretary De Witt Reddick Faculty Sponsor FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul J. Thompson w. d. hornaday William L. McGill De Witt Reddick ACTIVE MEMBERS Chester B. Allen Kenneth Fink Robert Baldridge David Hall Ray Brown Weldon Hart Joe T. Cook James Markham Willard Cowley Robert Mayes Harold Cunningham Dale Miller Burt Dyke Ike Moore Ralph Parker FRATRES IN URBE Louis Baethe Vann Kennedy F. M. Midkiff A. J. Bieter Ray E. Lee Wendell O ' Neal Claude Curtis Will H. Mayes J. R. Preddy Stewart Harkrider James McCamy William J. Weeg The Cactus iQSl I n i I I til m I Page 2H m III ' 1 1 •i TEXAS LAW REVIEW TEXAS LAW REVIEW Board of Student Editors Established 1922 EDITORIAL BOARD Joseph C. Hutcheson, III Chai irman Jay H. Brown William F. Chauncey Irwin W. Coleman M. L. Cook f. t. couper Arthur D. Cross Gordon Durst W. E. Dyche, Jr. Julius F. Franki Lee J. Freeman Judge Gambill L. A. Daffan Gilmer James Spencer Gregg Rupert R. Harkrider Tom F. Head James G. Howard Walton O. Head Leo Jaffe John Leroy Jeffers Cecil B. Jeffrey W. Page Keeton Walter G. Kendall Richard E. Manson Russell H. Markwell WiLLMER D. MaSTERSON Edward O. Mather Clifford Mays Jesse A. Raymond Stella Rudersdorf William Scurry George Edward Seay Harold F. Thompson James M. Williamson Robert O. Woodul T HE Texas Law Review is published jointly by the Texas Bar Association and the students of 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 the class are invited to compete for a place on the Board of Student Editors, and a candidate for the place does not become a member of the Board until he has written two acceptable articles, which are published in the Review. The Cactus 1931 ii i Page Hi ; III: IN ' - m PHI ETA SIGMA Honorary Scholastic Fraternity for Freshmen Men Founded University of Illinois 1923 University of Texas Chapter Installed February 17, 1931 ;g OFFICERS ■ A yij m Arthur Frances Hubbard Meredith Knox Gardner Joe Thomas Cook Edward Wallace Austin Dean V. I. Moore Edward Wallace Austin Paul Willging Barker George Samuel Bays Ferdinand C. Biesele Louis M. Blenderman Willie Trap Briscoe Dick Burrell Joe Thomas Cook John Peeryman Davidson Meredith Knox Gardner Robert E. Greenwood Edgar Paul Hawk Ross Henderson Roy Lee Hines William Edward Bell Philip Pfeiffer Brown James Daffan Caldwell Charles C. Callaway Norman Shafer Davis Charles Rapier Dawson James Dubose Folbre Simon Moritz Frank Willie Edward Franks CHARTER MEMBERS William Preston Hood Arthur Francis Hubbard Floyd Burton Jones Joe Charles Krejci R. A. LiNDIG Weldon Litsey Harold Smith Long Alexander Louis Aylmer Green McNeese, Jr. Joseph Shahady Malouf Coyne Milstead Horace Gorton Moore Robert Odell Lytton James Howard Dunaway CLASS OF 1934 Initiated March 13, 1931 Francis Ayers Hale Haldeane Francis Herron Frank Stewart Hudson Edgar Eugene Hunter Lem Jacobson Joshua Kahn Alan Lomax William Glunn Lowther Alex McFarlane Mood President Vkc ' Pnsiicnt Secretary Treasurer Faculty S] onsor Joe Henry Munster Albert A. Ostrow David Dantzler Peden Terence A. Pollard William L. Powell Murray Perkins Ramsey Robert Lee Rhea Raleigh Ross Maurice McLaurin Scurry William H. Speaker Sam Wilson Tenney Virgile Wallace Raymond Douglas Woods Albert Irion Worsham Marion Jefferson Moore Covey Thomas Oliver Saviour Perrone Douglas Worthy Quereau Victor Wilfred Ravel Frank Marion Ryburn, Jr. John Cullen Scott Frank Seay, Jr. Doyle Edwin Thomas ; iK(§@@@ S- 5  - Page ii6 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Honorary Geological Fraternity Founded at University of Kansas, 1913 Zeta Chapter Established 1920 IP I OFFICERS J. S. Patton Prcsiicnt C. A. Durham . Vice-President F. C. Roper SccretaryTreasunr Leo Konz Cornsj onding Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. S. Brown G. K. Eifler F. M. BuLLARD E. H. Sellards R. H. CtFYLER F. W. SiMONDS H. G. Damon J. A. Udden A. H. Deen J. W. Wells FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Napoleon Broughton G. R. McNutt W. E. Cartwright J. S. Patton Jim Callihan F. C. Roper C. A. Durham Billy Rutland C. O. Fletcher Gerald Stafford S. W. Horne Aden Stiles Leo Konz O.J. Solcher Raymond Woods CiGMA GAMMA EPSILON has for its purpose the fostering of scientific and social achievements and the upbuilding of a society devoted to the interest of geology, mining, metallury, 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. M I -ir ill l l m :L. - ;vs.=s. 3.: : .- i i i£ £- j ' -:.- ' s:,i-4s ' T;i ' « ' - . K ' -ra- Page 217 w i! I i NU UPSILON TAU TAU N. U. T. T. S. Dorothy Watts Higft Worthy A(utt AlLINE BuRCH Texie Boggess Elaine Bledsoe Virginia Collier Virginia Decherd Frances Fry Mary Ruth Holmes Marietta Jackson Sarah Jester Elise Jester Zenda Lewis ' LoRAiNE Lucas Frances Landrum Laura Eleanor Marks Bess Olson Dorothy Rose Evelyn Thompson Nancye Tacquard JUNIOR FIVE GOOBERS Betty Bundy Helen Donovan Margaret Frazier Betty Imhoff Alice Root NUTTS IN AUSTIN Lula Bewley sponsor Ann Caswell Allison Elizabeth Johnson Helen Burt Frances Little Marian Fowler Winifred Hume McNeil Sarah Harris Etelka Schmidt Lynn Jeanie Pinckney Tiny Caswell Gretchen Smith Elizabeth Carrigan Hilda Molesworth TUTT was established on the University of Texas campus in 1917 by Alice (Pinky) Miller and Kathleen Molesworth, with Miss Lula Bewley as sponsor. Qualifi- cations for membership are scholarship, campus activities, and a sense of humor. The organization insists that it members be typical NUI IS. Ttie Ca 1931 1 c Page iiS -1 ■ 1 9 t ) 1 ! ! 3 ( ( 1 - k 3s ¥ i THETA SIGMA PHI I Honorary and Professional Journalistic Fraternity for Women Founded at the University of Washington, 1909 Xi Chapter Established May 7, 1919 OFFICERS Violet Howard BoDESSA Carter Elna Bishop Thelma Plumb Marietta Jackson Gretchen Smith OuiDA Baxter Elna Bishop Josephine Caldwell BoDESSA Carter Lorraine Barnes Mrs. Paul Bolton LoRENA DrUMMOND Edith Fox Gretchen Smith Grace Grafius MEMBERS Neva Cox Evangeline Chatmas Doris Dunbar Sophy Hardin Thelma Plumb ALUMNAE IN URBE Mrs. Marion Robb Jenkins Antoinette Kuehne Bess Jane Logan Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum Virginia Montague Vusihnt Vice-President Secretary treasurer Kcc] er of the Arcltives Faculty Si onsor Violet Howard Virginia Hendricks Marietta Jackson Elizabeth Kendall Mrs. Mildred P. Moody Mrs. Bernice Moore Margetta Patterson Mrs. Hazel O ' Quinn Mrs. Frances Rowe Williams Gladys Whitley ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Daisy Thorne Gilbert Mrs. Molly Connor Cook Mrs. H. Y. Benedict Mrs. p. J. Thompson Mrs. C. E. Marsh Miss Martha Stipe Mrs. Margaret Alison Johanson PATRONESSES Mrs. Lynn Hunter Dr. Annie Webb Blanton Miss Lillian Wester A TEMB ERSHIP in Theta Sigma Phi is based on merit of the work done in the depart- ■ ' - - - ment of Journalism or in the field of the profession, and also on personality. Only juniors and seniors in journalism are eligible for membership, and they must re- gard journalism as their life w ork. The Fraternity sets forth as its purpose the pro- motion of Journalism among women, the development of individual capacity, and the rendering of service to humanity through the press. The Fraternity is built around the ideal of truth. Edna St. Vincent MiUay, America ' s greatest woman poet, is an honorary member of Xi Chapter. The Cactus IQ31 il I? i i ' A ' : It m I I (i k f. ' i m i .-jggT - Page itg ETA KAPPA NU Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded at University Illinois, 1904 Psi Chapter Established 1928 OFFICERS Clinton A. Glover Clark Lloyd Charlie J. Pilgrim L. M. Scurry T. E. Cole O. D. Sledge . President Vice-President Secretary Corres] onding Secretary Treasurer Bridge Editor FACULTY MEMBERS M. A. Thomas J. A. CoRRELL M. B. Reed C. R. Cranberry MEMBERS Bascom H. Caldwell Laurence Carothers T. E. Cole L. M. Curry J. Howard Dunaway Clinton A. Glover Ross Henderson Roy L. Hines J. Stanley Irvine Archie W. Straiton Obert K. Irvine Clark Lloyd Robert O. Lytton Otto F. Meyers John H. Neidert Charlie J. Pilgrim O. D. Sledge Frank C. Sperry David Sussin pTA KAPPA NU, an Electrical Engineering fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904. Its purpose was for the closer co-operation among students in that profession, who by their attainment in college or in practice, manifest exceptional interest and ability in electrical engineering. i ! le Caetii$ iQSt Pai e 230 r A- ' S .--- ' .•■ ; i ! ' vr?- PI LAMBDA THETA i -5 do National Honorary and Educational Fraternity for Women Founded November 5, 1909 Psi Chapter Established March 4, 1927 OFFICERS Bertha Casey . President Mrs. Mildred Mayhall Vice-PresiJent Marjorie Johnston ' rzasv.ra Elizabeth Ann Oliphant ...... Recording Secretary AiLEEN SwoFFORD . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth McGuire Keener of Records Clara May Parker Faculty Aivisor MEMBERS Mrs. Corrie Allen Mrs. Mildred Mayhall Mrs. C. F. Arrowood Elizabeth McGuire Annie Webb Blanton Marie Morrow Bertha Casey Elizabeth Ann Oliphant Josephine Casey Clara May Parker Pauline Fertsch Mary Clare Petty Cicely Goff Gertrude Seidel Jean Granger Louise Shofner Mary Belle Granger Mrs. Helen Smith Mrs. W. a. Guinn Lucille Smith Lois Hart Tone Spears Mary Louise Hightower Aileen Swofford Helen Hill Mrs. Maude Walling Madie Hollmig Rosemary Walling Marjorie Johnston Dorothy Watts Mrs. Cora M. Martin Mrs. Maggie Schwartz Mrs. Virginia Scarborough ASSOCL TE MEMBERS Hilda Molesworth Ruby R. Terrill T! Cactus IQ3I Page - ' - ' f ■A N ' t ' ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Alabama, 1926 Gamma Alpha of Texas Established, 1929 OFFICERS Harold Emil NiEBHUR Chief Surgeon Jesse Cane LocKHART Associate Surgeon Mary Elda Sewell Secretary Henry Harlan Crank Treasurer Evelyn Inmon Dic nostkian Weldon DoAK Blasingame Historian FACULTY MEMBERS T. S. Painter J- R- Bailey O. B. Williams D. B. Casteel J. T. Patterson MEMBERS Leland Swint McClung Myles Pat ton Moursund Davis Ramseur Minter Weldon Doak Blasingame Evelyn Inmon Henry Harlan Crank Mary Elda Sewell Jesse Cane Lockhart Harold Emil Niebuhr Coulter Robert Sublett Thomas Hall Guthrie William Madison Cauley Raleigh Roy Ross Marguerite Ater James Leonard Cooper Tom Dobbins Young Jack Daniel English Dalinda Rodriguez Philipa Klippel 19 i m lit f i I jf J? ir Page !22 OMICRON NU National Honorary Home Economics Society Founded at Michigan State College, April 23, 1912 Upsilon Chapter Established March 29, 1924 OFFICERS Gertrude Umlang Mrs. Lola Sloan Pevehouse Elizabeth Pfeuffer . Miss Lucy Rathbone President Via ' PrcsUcnt Secretary Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Lucy Rathbone Mrs. Ercel Eppright SENIORS Emma Elmine Reason Frances Elizabeth Reason Antonette R. C. Rracher SlGNE FrEDEBORG LuNDELIUS Elizabeth Barbara Pfeuffer Mrs. Lola Sloan Pevehouse Gertrude Elizabeth Umlang ■ m 1 W (n 1 c w 1 m M m ii I 4 n m fliV. JUNIORS Carolyn Cason Barbara Stuffs Mildred Shafer The C« fit • Ua, i ' V. m ' k Page 22} BETA ALPHA PSI Honorary and Professional Accounting Fraternity Texas Chapter Established 1924 WiLLARD GiDDENS Jim Ed Russell L. LuD WELL Jones Herman S. Darby OFFICERS President Vice-President Wxsior ' xan HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. a. C. Uplegger, C. P. A. Mr. George Armistead, C. P. A. Dr. C. H. Newlove Dr. H, L. Rehn Mr. C. a. Smith Mr. C. D. Simmons FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. J. A. White Mr. H. C. Walling Mr. L. C. Haynes Mr. H. a. Handrick Mr. L. G. Blackstock ACTIVE MEMBERS Roland R. Arnold W. Trap Briscoe Ernest A. Callaway Herman S. Darby Emmett B. Day William G. Duncan Willard Giddens L. Ludwell Jones Henry E. Kriegel Link B. Martin Fred F. Morgan Paul W. Newman William F. Pokorny A. Lynn Russell Jim Ed Russell Robert L. Thomas THETA CHAPTER of Beta Alpha Psi, honorary and professional accounting fraternity, was established in May of 1 924. It has for its purpose the creation of interest and co-operation in the accounting profession, and the fostering of principles of scholarship, practicability, and sociability. Membership in the organization requires a B average in the accounting studies and a general average of C in all courses. Each member is required to pass an examination upon accounting theory and practice and either auditing, business law, or economic theory. Members are selected upon their scholastic standing and interest in accounting or the account- ing profession. I L The Cactu 1931 Page i! K A- Ai) BETA GAMMA SIGMA Business Administration Scholastic Society Founded February 23, 1913 Texas Alpha Established May 29, 1922 OFFICERS H. M. BoDDY President H. C. Grubbs .• . _. . _. _. _. . . Vice-President L.L.Jones . . . ,. .. .. ,. .. ,. . Treasurer J. C. DoLLEY . Secretary CD. Simmons Sergeant-at-Arms ACTIVE STUDENT MEMBERS H. M. BoDDY H. C. Grubbs Gus Hodges, B. B. A. L. L. Jones Paul Newman, B. B. A. A. L. Russell R. C. Russell, B, B. A. FACULTY MEMBERS J. C. Dolley, Ph. D. J. A. Fitzgerald, Ph. D. H. A. Handricks, M. B. a. E. K. McGinnis.J. D. G. H. Newlove, C. p. a.. Ph. D. C. D. Simmons, M. B. A., C. P. A. C. A. Smith, M. B. A., C. P. A. H. C. Walling, M. B. A., C. R A. J. A. White, M. B. A. A. P. Winston, M. B. A. The Cactus IQSI n 1 m Page 2!S ALPHA DELTA SIGMA National Advertising Fraternity Founded University of Missouri 1913 Texas Chapter Established 1928 OFFICERS Dale Miller ....... Presiimt Joe Weatherby ViccPrcsiicnt Fred Wallace Sccntary-Treasunr MEMBERS Charles Devall Dale Miller Ralph Dorsett Kay Miller William Finney Gus Meyer Eugene Graves Oberon Reynolds David Hall Atlas Thompson Sharpe McCullough Fred Wallace Frank Meador Joe Weatherby Alfred Melinger Lee Wysong FACULTY MEMBER Prof. Paul J. Thompson THE ALPHA DELTA SIGMA fraternity w as founded at the University of Missouri in 1913, and the local chapter was established in May of 1 928. It is an organization for students interested in the profession of advertising. At the present time there are tw enty-seven active chapters. The aim 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 founding here. The Cactus 1931 Page 2i6 LAMBDA DELTA I n Honorary Freshman Girls Fraternity Founded at the University of Texas January 8, 1930 OFFICERS Anamary Davis Etta Mae Kauffman Sarah Bedichek Bernice Carlson ACTIVE MEMBERS Carolyn Adams Sarah Bedichek Dorothy Boone Margaret Brewer Evelyn Calhoun Bernice Carlson Marie Wessendorf ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Isabel Ahrens Hermasella Braden Elizabeth Bradfield Sophy Hardin Margaret Houston Virginia Irvine Maurine Kranson Annie May Kress Kathryn Krueger Ruth Leslie President Vicc ' Prcsiimt Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Mildred Cooke Anamary Davis Margaret Eppright Esther Halm Edith Johnston Etta Mae Kauffman Sarah Ann Llewellyn Bonnie Irene Martin Mary Grace Milam Marguerite Oberkampf Elizabeth Ojerholm Fannie May Sadler Margaret Schade Marian Seiders Minnie Lee Spies Alice Spillman T AMBA DELTA was founded at the University of Texas on January 8, 1930. Membership in the fraternity is conferred upon those freshmen girls who have a high scholastic average and personality. Its purpose is to promote closer relationships between the freshmen women and scholarship among them. I ; ? 1 n Page 2iJ DELTA SIGMA PI Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity Founded November 7, 1907 Beta Kappa Chapter Established December 13, 1930 OFFICERS r) f.A i P ' l Travis Adrian White . William Howard Hoffman Homer Collins Grubbs Joe Kelton Alexander William Thomas Hatley Paul Wesley Newman Richard Earle Palmer Clay Zachry, Jr. Theron Joseph Hemphill Heai Master Senior Warden Junior Warden Treasurer Scrihe Chancellor Historian Master of Ceremonies Master of Festifities Joe Kelton Alexander John Alfred Allen Helmuth Robert Bruns Roland Eugene Downtain William Enoch Dozier Temple J. Duderstadt Homer Collins Grubbs Richard Coy Harris FACULTY MEMBERS Carl Alfred Rehm William Paxton Boyd James Clay Dolley MEMBERS William Thomas Hatley Theron Joseph Hemphill William Howard Hoffman Clyde Hilliard L. Ludwell Jones Jewell Joseph Mathis Thomas Vester Merrell Paul Wesley Newman Richard Earle Palmer Tom Rose Jack Edward Skaggs Robert Winston Taylor J. D. Vollmer John Allen Ward Travis Adrian White Clay Zachry, Jr. PHE International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded November 7, 1907, at New York University of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, and is a professional commerce and business administration fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by re- search and practice; to promote closer affiliation betw een the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The Ca $ 1Q31 : §©s Page i i SPHINX CLUB Honorary Architectural Fraternity for Men Founded at the University of Texas October 30, 1930 CHARTER MEMBERS Samuel Y. Alexander Walter Caraway Harris Robert Logan Knapp Lloyd Dean Spinks Richard Schermerhorn Rowe MEMBERS Jack Atchley Charles Big ley S. Y. Alexander George Galvin Walter Harris Logan Knapp Joe Lair Arthur Mathis Chris Maywall Richard S. Rowe David Russell Harold Smith Lloyd D. Spinks ■ THE Sphinx Club was founded at the University of Texas on October 30, 1930, to promote interest in Architecture and a closer feeling among students of that subject. One sophomore and several juniors and seniors are elected each year because of their outstanding ability, high scholastic standing, and good fellowship. l« fO i ' h I n m I A ' ' Fai e !!9 Pi ■ (i-l SIGMA IOTA EPSILON 1 ' . y.i- ' Be i ' National Honorary Business Management Fraternity Founded at University Illinois, 1927 Texas Chapter Established 1928 OFFICERS Alvin Guinn President Elbert Davis ViccPusidcnt Bernard Brown Secretary Herbert Peebles Treasurer WiLLARD-GiDDENS Personnel MaMger ACTIVE MEMBERS Julian Baldwin Olin Harvey James Beard Lee Johnson Bernard Brown Kacy Jones Sam Cook John Melcher Herman Darby Frank Millar Elbert Davis Herbert Peebles Clyde Deauschle William Pokorney Willard Giddens Tom Rose Alvin Guinn J- E. Russell FACULTY MEMBERS Chester F. Lay Dr. W. L. White B. F. Harrison Everett G. Smith Dr. Henry J. Rehn C. J. R. Grossman CIGMA IOTA EPSILON was founded at the University of Illinois in 1927 and the local chapter was organized in 1928. The interests ofthe fraternity are centered in business manage- ment as a profession. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and active interest in managerial activity. An additional requirement by the local chapter is that each member, if an undergraduate, must be affiliated with the American Management Association; and if a graduate, with the Taylor Society. This organization is sponsored by the School of Business Administration and by the Bureau of Business Research. m m The Cactus IQSI - ' J t SriS r.J Page so lil Siorori tie m tj i U) In 1871, when all Texas cattle had to be driven over- land to the Kansas market, W. F. Burks started from Nueces County with a herd. He decided after a day on the trail to have his wife join him. The spring weather was delightful until they reached Central Texas. A storm there one evening gave Mrs. Burks an exciting time managing her buggy ponies while the men soothed the frightened herd. They experienced several prairie fires. Mrs. Burks set a fifty mile one, herself, when she thought to assist the camp cook by building the fire while he went after water. Since she was the only woman in camp, the men vied with each other in pleasing her with wild fruit and other delicacies. They added considerably thereby to her enjoyment of the three months trip. B a l PI BETA PHI Top roil). Spivy, Robinson, G. Hill, Colgin, Jones, Kennedy, Parker, Caswell, Avery, Lucker, Hargrove, Eastland. Scconi row. Grisham, Fomby, Wright, Morrell, Houssels, Bright, Williams, Connally, Pridgeon, Edson, Dunbar, Smith, Edge. 7hiri row. McFadden, Childress, Cartwrioht, Wiggins, Colt, N. Hill, Webb, Strong, Suggs, Weddington, Sheppard, Nalle, Sternenberg. I i OFFICERS MEMBERS (Continued) NATIONAL Elizabeth Eastland, Kerrville Emma Jane Edge, Greenville Mary Edson, Beaumont Amy B. (jnken . President Katherine Burr Teller . Vice-President Janie Fomby, Homer, Louisiana Gail De Wolf Secretary Daphne Grisham, Eastland Lois Franklin Stoolman . Treasurer TEXAS Anne Hargrove, Beaumont Grace Hill, Cripple Creek, Col. Rachel Williams President Norma Hill, Cripple Creek, Col. Ann Hargrove . Vice-President Laila Jones, Austin Margeret Parker Secretary John Kelly Houssells, Vernon JOHN Kelly Houssells . Treasurer Mary Kennedy, Kingsville Mildred Kidd, Brownvk ood 1 1 MEMBERS Dorothy Lucker, Fort Worth Margaret McFadden, Austin Anita Andreas, El Paso Henrietta Miller, Dallas Helen Avery, Austin Jacqueline Mallory, Dallas Eugenia Bailey, Fort Worth Louise Morrell, Post Ethel Bickler, Austin Virginia Nalle, Austin Margie Bright, Fort Worth Maude O ' Conner, Victoria Jerome Cartwright, Beaumont Margaret Parker, Bryan Mary Helen Caswell, Austin Evelyn Pridgen, San Antonio Ethel Childress, Ozona Annetta Robertson, Dallas Nell Colgin, Waco Janet Sheppard, Texarkana Betty Colt, El Paso Margaret Smith, Mexia Cynthia Connally, McGregor Frances Sternenberg, Austin 1 Doris Dunbar, San Angelo Charlotte Strong, Beaumont i ' i etMS ti St Page 2$! 4. I MEMBERS (Continued) Anne Spivey, Bonham Virginia Scruggs, Denison Mary Webb, San Antonio Louise Wedding ton, Bryan Annie Pearl Wiggins, San Antonio Elna Wilkinson, Fort Worth Rachel Williams, Fort Worth Frances Wright, Wharton PLEDGES Lillian Ammann, Austin Elizabeth Atwood, Ennis Adele Barbisch, Austin Vera Connell, Fort Worth Martha Edmunds, Waco Lucy Fields, Calvert Marjorie Harris, San Benito Henri Hilliard, Merced, California Adele Howie, Jackson, Mississippi Margaret Jackson, Coleman Doris King, Eagle Pass Hallie Orr, Llano Margaret Reed, Austin Mary Louise Scott, Waco Elizabeth Schneider, Austin Lucille Sharp, Austin PROMINENT ALUMNAE NATIONAL Carrie C. Catt Grace Coolidge Amy B. Onken Anna Ketton Wiley TEXAS Margaret B. Adams Ima Hogg Nit A Hill Stark Helen Milam PLEDGES (Continued) Judith Sternenberg, Austin ViOLETTA Van Devanter, Austin Katherine Webb, San Antonio Flora Waggener, Dallas Lena Lou Ward, Greenville Mary Alice Watson, Brownwood Marie Webb, San Antonio Fay Wilson, Beaumont Mary Williams, Austin Zallee Williams, Amarillo Emily Lowry Jeannette Collette Marian Morgan Ruby Knight Sarah Payne Ellen Lanham Lillian Simpson Cornelia Gregory Ttie Cactus iQSf i ' . sis ssrse- . Poce - ' Ji KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA oOBOSSMBi f t Top row: Dougherty, Irvin, Henderson, King, Fry, Maverick, Frazier, Bond, Thielen, Lewis. Scconi row: Pace, Hasskarl, Rather, Morgan, Griffith, Moore, Horn, Harrell, Caldwell, Z. Ross, B. Knox. Thirirow: Andrews, Imhoff, Bliss, Calhoun, Wessendorff, E. Jester, D. Ross, S. Jester, Lumpkin, Teer, Tarleton. V Ife i OFFICERS NATIONAL Alice Tellotson Barney .... President Eleanor Bennett ...... VkcPrcsidcnt Clara O. Pierce Secretary Elizabeth Schofield ..... Treasurer TEXAS Dorothy Rose President Marie Wessendorff ..... Secretary Evelyn Calhoun . . - . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Janet Andrews, Temple Ada Bliss, Port Arthur Doris Brooks, Gallup Catherine Caldwell, Fort Worth Evelyn Calhoun, Austin Rachael Dougherty, BeeviUe Margaret Frazier, HiUsboro Frances Fry, Fort Worth Martha Harrell, Greenville MEMBERS (Continued) Mary Katherine Henderson, Bryan Katherine Horn, Brownwood Elizabeth Imhoff, Port Arthur May Irvin, Daingerfield Elise Jester, Corsicana Sarah Jester, Corsicana Betty Virginia Knox, Kwanja, Korea Zenda Lewis, Gainesville Simon Lumpkin, AmariUo Augusta Maverick, San Antonio Barbara Maxon, Dallas Rena Mayfield, Ennis Ruth Moore, Wichita Falls Clatie Woods Pace, Sherman Dorothy Rose, Dallas Dorothy Nell Ross, Austin Zerilda Ross, Lockhart Isabel Thielen, Paris Frances Tarleton, Austin Anna Faye Teer, Austin Marie Wessendorff, Richmond I ¥■ I M The Cactus tq t Page .?.?. m KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 11 Fovmded October 13, 1879, Monmouth College Beta Xi Established February, 1902 Sixty-three National Chapters PLEDGES Elizabeth Bevil, Beaumont Sarah Margaret Blair, Austin Eleanor Bond, Groesbeck Kathryn Bowles, Houston Margaret Chestndtt, Amarillo Mary Craig, Denton Claire Daniel, Temple Dorothy Doane, Bryan Mary Jane Edwards, Denton Harrison Griffith, Temple Esther Hasskarl, Brenham Ruth Hasskarl, Brenham May Irvin, Daingerfield Mary Katherine Jacob, Houston Majorie Kay, Waco Emmy Lou King, Fort Worth Etoile Lumpkin, Amarillo Dorothy Minor, Galveston Mary Ann Morgan, San Antonio Eleanor Niggli, San Antonio Hazel Oliver, Austin Jean Pattee, Brownsville PROMINENT ALUMNAE NATIONAL Mrs. Herbert Hoover Julia Ward Howe Dorothy Canfield Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Mrs. a. B. Hapburn Charlotte B. Ware Alan Dale Young TEXAS Mrs. M. B. Knox Helen Knox Ruth Hastings Anna Powell Catherine Carruthers Mrs. J. Lee Davis Anna Stratton Holden PLEDGES (Continued) Jane Pearce, Austin Marie Porter, Temple Frances Prather, El Paso Mary Rather, Sugarland Adrian Rose, Dallas Mary Helen Sayford, Harlingen Doris Williams, Paris Martha Wiseman, San Antonio m m The Cact SI m) ii Farje .{.5 -:5t5Ji tSi: - CHI OMEGA A Top row: Bibb, Donovan, Deerman, Brooks, Cline, McCracken, Lanham, Hampton, Williams. Second row: Kantz, Hindman, Hambrick, Earle, Davis, Green, Strayhorn, Hausman, Taylor. Third row: Robinson, Stinson, Ingenhuett, Buchanan, Brown, May, Scullin, Campbell, Carlson, Loving. Ml OFFICERS NATIONAL Mary Love Collins President Hilda Threlkeld Vice-President Annie Whiteside Secretary Vesta Watson Treasurer TEXAS Betsy Bibb ....... President Doris Buchanan Vice-President Caroline Williams Secretary Margaret Scullin Treasurer JLiie C MEMBERS Betsy Bibb, Marshall Marjorie Brannon, Dallas Alma Brooks, Sugarland Doris Buchanan, Snyder Evelyn Campbell, Magnolia, Ark. Mary Cltne, Wichita, Kansas Anamarv Davis, Alvin Roberta Deerman, Palestine Helen Donovan, Houston Virginia Gardner, Waco Mary Hambrick, Tyler Mary Lee Hampton, Quanah Ollie Hausman, San Antonio Sarah Hindman, Greenville Maribel Loving, Austin Minnie Ingenhuett, Comfort Velma Brown, Kerrville Elizabeth Green, San Antonio Ann Earle, Dallas Beatrice Kantz, Dallas Elizabeth Lanham, Slaton Anne McCracken, Marfa 4|JI Page 236 r: ' ! I ' . ' Jf ' l CHI OMEGA Founded April 5, 1895, University of Arkansas Iota Chapter Established May 5, 1905 Eighty-nine National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Dorothy May, Yoakum Mayme Sue Robinson, Dallas Margaret Scullin, Houston Dorothy Strayhorn, Snyder Virginia Stinson, Austin Mildred Taylor, Muskogee, Okla. Caroline Williams, San Antonio • PLEDGES Peggy Ayer, Austin Jane Bland, Orange Julia Brown, Orange Virginia Dabney, Cisco Bernice Carlson, Taylor Mary Lucy Dodson, Austin Marjorie Faltin, Comfort Florine Hopkins, Orange Dorothy Lane, San Antonio Elise Lane, San Antonio Florence Martin, Marshall Annabel Murray, Austin Dorothy Wade, Austin Pauline Kral, Wharton PROMINENT ALUMNAE . NATIONAL Mabel Willebrandt Gertrude Wilham Elizabeth Dyer Mary Mims Edna Collins Mrs. Faith Perry Pauline Murrah Mrs. M. H. Boerner TEXAS Mary Love Collins Lena Phillips Mrs. C. C. Phillips Elizabeth Dunlop Mrs. C. McConley Julia K. Waugh Mamie Klett Gladys Rountree The Cactus Q%t m ill ...i-. 5 Page 237 Top row: Olson, Baker, N. Tacquard. Autrey, Fields, McCarver, Ladd, Mills. Second row: Landrum, Ewart, Scales, Dinn, Ford, Kercheville, Adkins, Kennedv, Wisian. TliiriJ row: Marks, Duncan, Stoneroad, M. Engelking, Spaulding, Moore, H. Engelking, Breazeale, Marshall. OFFICERS NATIONAL Mrs. George Banta President Mrs. Pearl Wright ViwPresiicnt Miss Pearle Green Secretary Mrs. Hugh Grassett Treasurer TEXAS Jane McCullough Presiient Bess Olson Vice-Presiient Dorothy Nell Wisian Secretary Mae Fields Treasurer MEMBERS Dawn Adkins, AmariUo Elizabeth Autrey, Port Arthur Catherine Baker, Dallas HiLMA Breazeale, Austin Jean Canaday, San Antonio Catherine Cobb, Ft. Smith, Ark. Catherine Dinn, Corpus Christi MEMBERS (Continued) JiMSY Duncan, Burnet Helen Engelking, San Antonio Marianna Engelking, San Antonio Sally Ewart, Topeka, Kan. Mae Fields, Henrietta Katherine Ford, Orange Dell Hatchitt, Wichita Falls Marjorie Johnson, Nixon Elizabeth Kercheville, San Antonio Betty Kennedy, Beaumont Mary J. Kinsell, Dallas Loraine Lucas, Orange Nancy Ladd, San Antonio Frances Landrum, Austin Laura Marks, Austin Katherine Marshall, Quanah Annie McCarver, Corsicana EuLA Lee McKnight, Amarillo Ella K. Mills, San Antonio Sally Moore, Austin The Caetti 19SI Page Ji ♦ KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded January 27, 1870, DePauw University Alpha Theta Established September 17, 1904 Fifty-nine National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Jane McCullough, Amarillo Bess Olson, Cisco Mary Anne Powell, Harlingen Shirley Scales, Marshall Elizabeth Spaulding, Dallas Virginia Stoneroad, Colorado Nancye Tacquard, Galveston Mary Walthall, San Antonio Dorothy Nell Wisian, Lockhart PLEDGES Catherine Bone, Crowley, La. Mary Bryant, Stamford JoHNowENE Crutcher, Mineral Wells Mary E. Donnell, Wichita Falls Eleanor Douglass, Galveston Nancy Giesting, San Antonio Kate Griffith, Terrell Louise Lattimer, Port Arthur PROMINENT ALUMNAE Miss Helen Taft Mrs. Herbert Hoover Mrs. George Banta Miss Mary McBride Miss Hallie Neff Mrs. Guy Blount Mrs. F. B. Riley Mrs. Grieg James NATIONAL Miss Pearl Green Miss Laura Roosevelt Mrs. D. B. Grasett Miss Lily Campbell TEXAS Mrs. J. B. Hatchitt Mrs. Gretchen Gold- SCHMIDT Mrs. W. p. Morgan Miss Josephine Duval t PLEDGES (Continued) Betty Jane Mullis, Roswell, N. M. Mary Ellen Pope, Austin Margaret Simms, Ft. Worth Louise Spalding, Waxahachie Branch Smith, Austin Margaret Watkins, Dallas The Cactus I03I n m ii ' a m .1 11 i Ky l Page i$g Ill ZETA TAU ALPHA • Top row: M. Stenzel, E. Clark, Moore, R. Tucker, Hardin, J. White, Cox, R. Whitley. Second row: A. Burch, McManus, Houston, Young, Glasscock, Brown, Binnion, Williams, Cutcher. Thiri row: Lovell, Parker, Pendleton, Jackson, M. Holmes, Deut2, Collier, Cowgill, Lacy. OFFICERS MEMBERS (Continued) NATIONAL Virginia Collier, Silsbee Mrs. Howard Gardner President Elizabeth Cowgill, San Benito Mrs. Linton Smith Vice-President Jane Cox, Ferris Mrs. Lawrence Terry Secretary Hazel Cutcher, Lockhart Julia Bell Deutz, Laredo TEXAS Mary Katherine Fuston, Shreveport, La. Mary Ruth Holmes President Helen Glasscock, Austin Marietta Jackson Vice-President Sophie Hardin, Abilene T ' •rrft irv Mary Ruth Holmes, Palestine Jane Cox : ecraary , - Margaret Houston, McKinney Marietta Jackson, Renner MEMBERS p .i..i.Y Lacy, Austin Brooksie Nell Boyd, Temple Erma Lovell, Galveston Dorothy Brown. Mexia May McManus, Galveston Betty Binion, Dallas Alice Mae Moore, Dallas AiLiNE Burch, Breckenridge Oswald Parker, Beaumont Elizabeth Clark, Monroe, Louisiana Elizabeth Pendleton, Shamrock Page 340 Founded October 25, 1898, Virginia State Normal Kappa Established May, 1905 Sixty National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Margarette Stenzel, Galveston RosAMAE Tucker, Nacogdoches Julia Frances White, Dallas Ruth Whitley, Shreveport, Louisiana Dorothy Williams, Sherman Lulu Young, Smithville PLEDGES Louise Aiken, San Marcos Christine Burch, Breckenridge Martha Campbell, Alvarado Fay Dixon, Austin Grace Hagy, San Antonio Virginia Hinn, Plainview Greta Little, Goldthwaite Johnye Mann, McGregor Elizabeth McDonald, Sulphur Springs Frances Maroney, Ennis Mary Ann Maroney, Ennis PROMINENT ALUMNAE NATIONAL Dr. May R. Hopkins Marion MacMillan Virginia Boyle Clara M. Slade Dr. Marion H. Loeb Dorothy Shaver Marion Taylor Beatrice Clephane TEXAS Mrs. Howard Gardner Ethel Cruse Mouton Elizabeth Gardner Mary Margaret Glasscock Frazier PLEDGES (Continued) Mrs. J. T. Bowman Mrs. J. W. Graham Mrs. Homer Henderson Martha Mayhew, Sherman Lois Pace, Fort Stockton Helen Romberg, Austin Anne Trigg, Bastrop The Cactus 1Q31 ■I E Page 141 ALPHA DELTA PI Top row: Kuhn, Neal, Daunoy, Ahrens, Survant, Jones, Clement, Matthews. Scconi row: Bauman, Dutton, Show alter, Adams, Hulse, Woolsey, Hargon, Mays. Thiri row: McCormick, Davison, Caldwell, Eanes, Fuller, Gatlin, Baldwin, Taylor. OFFICERS NATIONAL Miss Irma Tapp . . . . ' . . Presiient Mrs. Joseph B. Hubbard . . I Vice-President Mrs. p. S. Shearer . . . , . . Secretary TEXAS Myrah Jane McCormick . President Florence Bauman .... Vice-President Isabel Ahrens . Secretary Catherine Neal .... Treasurer MEMBERS Carolyn Adams, La Grange Isabel Ahrens, Lockhart Florence Bauman, Raleigh, N. C. Bess Baldwin, Austin Jack Clement, Thorndale Myrle Daunoy, Houston Margaret Davison, Galveston Gertrude Dutton, Brady Helen Eanes, Austin Mary Rice Fuller, Austin Blanche Gatlin, Austin Grace Hargon, Austin Martha Hulse, Galveston Helen Jones, Bunkie, Louisiana Althea Klumpp, Austin Helen Kuhn, Austin Maurice Matthews, Hearne Dorothy Mays, Fort Worth Myra Jane McCormick, Columbus Claire Morris, Austin Mary Nass, Austin Catherine Neal, Ennis Ttie Cacttis iQSi KdMSSlQiS SS Page 24 • l T=T ' ' ' « ' ?f1!5 lS y ' !i 3SSSeS«C3SBS m ALPHA DELTA PI H ft Founded May 15, 1851, Wesleyan College Delta Established June 7, 1906 Fifty-one National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Margaret Sch Walter, Austin Ruth Survant, Tulsa, Oklahoma Melba Taylor, Burleson Rose Catherine Woolsev, Austin PLEDGES June Eva Alexander, Temple Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, Wharton Imogene Anderson, San Antonio Virginia Bell, Graham Eleanor Buaas, Austin Helen Blanton, AmariUo Helen Caldwell, Austin Ernestine Koch, Austin Mrs. Dorothy Peckham, Wichita Falls Emely Remley, Austin Betty Love Rugeley, Wichita Falls Irene Buhman, Galveston PROMINENT ALUMNAE NATIONAL Mrs. J. N. MacDonald Jean James Mrs. Louise H. Coe Emily Langkam Frances Morehouse Janet Piper Irma Tapp TEXAS Dr. Jet Winters Mrs. J. Y. McCallum Mrs. Empress Zedler Mrs. Alice Penick Mrs. Lucille Walters Mrs. Jewel Scarbrough The Cactus gQ3il v ' ' Page 243 DELTA DELTA DELTA i|l Top row: R. Leslie, Bringhurst, Humbert, Wainiken, M. Coffev, R. Coffee, Hunt, Rogers. Stconi row: Kelly, Tucker, Brown, Greenwood, Sellers, Tarver, Llewellyn, Williams. Tliirii row: Helm, Baxter, Washburn, Caldwell, Clipple, Watts. Thomas, M. Montgomery. OFFICERS NATIONAL Pearl B. Banisteel ...... President Mrs. Cornelius Betten .... Vice-PreiiiieMt Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth .... Secretary Miss Mary Chapin Trmsunr TEXAS Dorothy Kelly ...... President Margaret Montgomery . . . . . Vice-President Mildred Washburn Secretary Ruth Leslie ...... Treasurer MEMBERS OuiDA Baxter, Chilton Ethel Pearl Brown, Devers Nancy Bringhurst, Houston Josephine Caldwell, Ennis Madeline Callahan, San Saba Don Ruth Coffee, Wichita Falls MEMBERS (Continued) Mary Frances Coffey, Vernon Ivy Lucille Helm, Newton Frances Greenwood, San Antonio Bertha Humbert, College Station Mary Anna Hunt, Portland Martha Johnson, Brownwood Dorothy Kelly, Austin Philipa Klippel, Galveston Ruth Leslie, Bonham Sarah Ann Llewellyn, Marlin Margaret Montgomery, Edinburg Dorothy Nichols, Austin Hattie Lois Randals, Pecos Adelaide Rogers, Jonesboro, Ark. GwYN Sellers, Abilene Frances Stiles, Taylor Ester Mae Tarver, Austin Lucille Thomas, Midland . Marcia Todd, Houston Margaret Warniken. Austin xiie Ca m I9SI Page !44 1 ; k m m WW DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Theta Zeta Established February 23, 1912 Seventy-six National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Mildred Washburn, Cleburne Dorothy Williams, Dallas Dorothy Watts, Austin Hazel Yarboro, Doucette PLEDGES Anna Paul Allen, Marlin Mary C. Bryant, Stamford Dorothy Clutter, San Antonio Elizabeth Gilbert, Wichita Falls Annie Margaret Helm, Newlin Florence Hester, Donna Meta Higginbotham, Crowley Margaret May, Mission Sallie Jo McDonald, Austin LiLLiAS Mitchell, Houston Nancy Moore, Ft. Stockton Margaret Mulligan, Austin Jessie Mary Ramsey, Austin PROMINENT ALUMNAE NA ' nONAL Helen Peak Pearl Bonisteele Mary Chapin Mrs. E. N. Parmelee Mary Taylor Virginia Tabor Elizabeth Roff Louise Fitch Mrs. F. E. Priddy Dr. Sarah Stinchfield TEXAS Pauline Wallace Evelyn Thatcher PLEDGES (Continued) Ruby Rowe, Fort Worth Dorothy Shelby, Austin Dorothy Sheppard, Gilmer Jo Ella Vaughn, Amarillo Lillian Watts, Austin lis %€ 4 % m m -i--::x-iia. V Page 245 nr If PHI MU Toj row: Fly, Matthews, Buske, Vaughan, Reese, Storks, Ramsey. Second row: Barge, Holt, Yett, Camp, Newton, Thedford, Simril. TliirJ row: Young, Malone, Temple, Pierson, Applewhite, L. Wattinger, D. Wattinger, Tolleson. OFFICERS NATIONAL Mrs. Evans Hornberger President Mrs. Clifford Earl Rader .... Vice-President Mrs. Z. W. Keller Treasurer Miss Alice Miller Secretary TEXAS Roxie Veree Buske President Margaret Vaughan . . . . . Vice-President Mercy Ramsey Treasurer Helen Thedford Secretary MEMBERS Mildred Applewhite, Beeville La Verne Barge, Austin Roxie Buske, Shiner Alma Camp, Austin Callie Fly, Gonzales Maudie Holt, Spearman Maebess Matthews, Austin Martha Malone, El Paso Julia Newton, San Angelo Alice Pierson, Austin Mercy Ramsey, Austin Evelyn Simril, San Antonio Miriam Storrs, Granger LuciLE Temple, El Paso Beryl Tolleson, Bard well Helen Thedford, Tyler I i I i I I e Cactus IQ3I Page 346 if ' l PHI MU m m m y 41 m Founded March 4, 1852, Wesleyan College Phi Established May 15, 1913 Fifty-three National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Margaret Vaughan, Austin DoRTHA Wattinger, Austitt LaTrelle Wattinger, Austin Henrietta Wattinger, Austin Alleen Yett, Marble Falls Ellen Young, Laredo PLEDGES Blossom Bayans, Austin Loraine Bird, Walnut Springs WiLMA HiLLjE, Shiner Malda Lackland, Harlingen Irene Lawlor, Beaumont Margaret Leneert, Rockdale Marguerite Oberkampf, Anderson Elizabeth Payne, Eastland Marjorie Lee Reese, Denison PROMINENT ALUMNAE NATIONAL Annabel Matthews Mrs. Allison Gaw Mrs. W. N. Windt Mrs. Pyline Terry Anita Gaedecke Mrs. R. G. Storey Mrs. J. F. Dobie Mrs. Ruth Pooley Louise Antermeyer Mrs. Ed. Prince Mrs. Robt. Inglehart Miss Mary Merrit TEXAS Ada F. Miller Lois Baird Price Mary C. Toomey Mrs. Lucius M. Lamar The Cactus IQM @@ Page S47 4 i i u I m Top row. Martin, Masterson, Talbot, Inmon, Bundv, Thompson. Stconi row: Bledsoe, Boggess, Stubbs, DeWeese, Milam, Rogers, Pennington. OFFICERS NATIONAL Mrs. George W. Lindsay Prcsiicnt Mrs. T. G. Dorn Vice-President Mrs. Robert Witmer Treasurer Mrs. Aline Kinnane Secretary TEXAS Maretta Talbot President Irene Martin . . . . • ■ Vicc-PresiJent Evelyn Inmon Treasurer Mary Grace Milam Secretary MEMBERS Elaine Bledsoe, McCamey Texie Boggess, Del Rio Betty Bundy, San Antonio Emily Carlyle, Chicago, 111. Evelyn Inmon, San Antonio Hazel DeWeese, Austin Aline Lovell, Temple Irene Martin, Gilmer Marilla Masterson, San Antonio Mary Grace Milam, Seymour Roma Rogers, Tyler Helen Scudder, Chicago, 111. Mary Catherine Stubbs, Galveston Maretta Talbot, San Antonio Mary Katherine Taylor, Austin Evelyn Thompson, Dallas Mary Elizabeth Pennington, Brenham Tlie Cactus iQ3l Page nS m !i M m ■ I M I I 11 ' $ !lfi ALPHA PHI Founded October 20, 1872, Sycracuse University Omega Established May 14, 1920 Thirty-three National Chapters PLEDGES Agnes Bearman, Cisco Nelle Berwick, Austin Elizabeth Beumler, Douglas, Ariz. Gene Carr, San Antonio Sara Ellen Davidge, Galveston Marie Degler, Austin Nancy Fair, Marfa Edna Gilmore, San Antonio Martha Delle Lauderdale, Buda Marion Lewis, Crowley, La. Nina Mayhaffey, Sabinal Frances Mayes, Ft. Sam Houston Rosalie Robinson, San Antonio Charlotte Sarratt, San Antonio Barbara Smith, Crosse He, Mich. Claudia Taylor, Kamack Betty Willie, Corsicana Nina Wilson, Marfa PROMINENT ALUMNAE NATIONAL Ruth Terry Ruth Abbot Jones Katherine Baker Frances E. Willard Hally Stiles Ann Hard Florence Ryerson TEXAS Dr. Goldie Horton Mildred P. Moody Jessie Mary Hill Mabel Cooper Bonita Finney Miriam Brown Beryl May Francis Julia Crisp iS % ' ' i— The Cactus 1931 m ym ' gS ' snr - Page 249 i! m 1 f ■A u KAPPA DELTA Tovrow. Howard, O ' Banion, C. Hilliard, Spessard, Law, Voigt, L. Walker,]. Walker. Second row: Prowse, Shafer, E. Nash, Swanson, Blackburn, F. Poe, Owen, B. Moore. ThirJ roui: Jelinck, R. Bordosky, B. Bordosky, Richardson, Scott, Stapleton, Hebert, Landes. m OFFICERS NATIONAL Gladys Pugh Redd President Marion Mullins Vice-President Mrs. H. O. Brown Secretary LuLA Grace Saberson . . . . . Treasurer TEXAS Evelyn Nash President Mary Owen Vice-President Elizabeth Law ...... Secretary Lilly Rush Walker Treasurer MEMBERS Nevada Blackburn, Junction Belle Bordosky, Taylor Rose Bordosky, Taylor Inez Herbert, Killen Cellia Mae Hilliard, Taft Patricia Howard, Houston Beth Law, Austin Helen Landes, Texarkana Clemice McDonald, Kerrville Izora Murchison, Dallas Evelyn Nash, San Antonio Anna Gene O ' Banion, Waskom Mary Owen, EI Campo Josephine Prowse, Austin Nell Scott, Higgins I II ' u$ li SI Page . ' Jo m KAPPA DELTA Founded October 23, 1897, Virginia State Normal School Sigma Epsilon Established April 8, 1921 Sixty-eight National Chapters ' i I ' til 71 m I Si I i wn m i m I If; MEMBERS (Continued) Mildred Shafer, Tomillo Fanny Spessard, Taft Hattie Lou Stapleton, Acala Frances Swanson, El Campo Frances Voigt, New Braunfels Jessie Walker, Austin Lily Rush Walker, College Station PLEDGES Dorothy Green, Palacios Mary Happel, Big Spring Mildred Jelinck, Granger Grace Jones, Austin Bernice Moore, Port Arthur Frances Poe, Austin Jeannette Shaw, Houston Martinette Richardson, Dallas Erin Stafford, Killeen PROMINENT ALUMNAE NATIONAL Mrs. Gladys Redd Sue Bolinger Addie Munday Katherine Russell Marjorie S. Palmer Lucy Lewis Dorothy D. Watts Marion Mullins TEXAS Helen Reed Florence Stullken Virginia Reed Mrs. Steven Munson Ruth Penick Thelma Dillingham Mrs. Marion Anderson The Cactus li -: m ii i m aai«a: itr : j ;iii; Page iir •il- ls § GAMMA PHI BETA ii Top row: Sanders, Trull, Fertsch, Weymouth, Brandenburg, Staley, Williams. Second row: M. K. Decherd, Davis, Mays, McKamey, Henderson, Zempter, Bace. Third row: A. Shivers, Baker, Ward, Burt, Mendell, Allison, M. E. Shivers, E. V. Decherd. OFFICERS NATIONAL Mrs. Elizabeth Barbour ..... President La Verne Stover ...... ViwPrcsiient Alice Camerer ...... Treasurer Charlotte R. White . ... . . Secretary TEXAS Courtney Ward ...... Prcsiient Florence Weymouth ..... Vice ' President Joyce Burt ....... S ecretary Mary Ellen Shivers ..... Treasurer MEMBERS Irene Allison, Austin Katherine Bace, Houston Ruth Baker, San Antonio Nancy Brandenburg, Dallas Joyce Burt, Sapulpa, Oklahoma Dorothy Carrington, Austin Mary Helen Cockrum, Goldthwaite Jean Davis, Houston Emma Decherd, Austin Mary Katherine Decherd, Austin Pauline Fertsch, Austin Elizabeth Henderson, San Antonio Isabelle Mayes, Austin LuRLiNE McKamey, Port Lavaca Mary Belle Mendell, Austin Irene Sanders, Beaumont Augusta I. Shivers, Crockett Mary Eleanor Shivers, Austin 5i. the Cactus IQ3I Page 152 . ZTi SS SS-w ' -A_- ' -: .-rr:r.r 3P-- -m . i?r: ' H- ' ; - r . v  ■w.—  j ■■ ' j__-r-. ufyrrjeiM : GAMMA PHI BETA Founded November 11, 1874, Syracuse University Alpha Zeta Established May 29, 1922 Forty National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Mary Louise Staley, Wichita Falls Jean Trull, Palacios Courtney Ward, Clarksdale, Miss. Florence Weymouth, San Antonio ZuLA Williams, San Antonio Shelby Zempter, Galveston PLEDGES Gertrude Blakes, San Antonio Mary Elizabeth Clark, Austin Elizabeth Correll, Austin Marguerite Ater, Temple Cecil Floyd, Harper Margeritte Kubela, San Angelo Pauline Hecker, Montrose, Mo. Lenny Heins, Monterrey, Mexico Pearl Ransom, Austin Helen Smith, San Antonio PROMINENT ALUMNAE NATIONAL Mrs. W. G. McAdoo Sybil Bauer Katherine Mortor Grace S. Richmond Florence Marshall Helen Meany Mrs. Vernon Kellogg TEXAS Rachel Dunaway Evelyn Foley Kathryn Thompson Eva Klipach Virginia Montague Dr. Maud Burns Dr. Nan Gilkerson Eva B. Hulling The Cactus IQ3I II II ii li Page 25i josleen lockhart Helen Buckley Adeline Huff MiNELMA Curling President Viu ' Prcsiient Treasurer Surctary MEMBERS Alice Archer, Holland Helen Buckley, Galveston Dorothy Calvert, San Antonio Ann Cook, Natchitoches, Louisiana Stella Culotta, Houston MiNELMA Curling, Bartlett Mildred Disch, Rapid City, Iowa Helen Hand, Gulf Adeline Huff, Austin Josleen Lockhart, Austin Marian McDowell, Lockhart Lois Pauli, Katy Page 154 DELTA ZETA - 1 i Founded October 24, 1902, Miami University Alpha Tau Established May 16, 1924 Fifty-six National Chapters PLEDGES Helen Gage, Austin Ivis McLaurin, Austin Katheryn Rich, Austin PROMINENT ALUMNAE NATIONAL Mrs. Carl Malott Mrs. Rene Smith Dr. Helen Johnson Mary D. Campbell Marian Landrum Mrs. Clark Campbell Virginia Rich Ura Swann Miss Lois HiGGINS Mrs. F. D. Smith Mrs. Grace M. Lundy Dr. Sherston Newberry TEXAS Marian McDowell Mrs. FredJunkin Mrs. Sam T. Dowty Mrs. Mark Lattimer The Cactus 1Q3I . ' X ' 5 Page ISS S 3l@ g g g M ALPHA CHI OMEGA Top row: McElreath, Grantham, Curby, Stablev, Thomas, Lacy, Evers, Nauwald, Vorse. Second row: Shaw, Peters, Carr, Benson, Johnson, Fllton, Talbert, Milton, Hires. OFFICERS NATIONAL Mrs. G. L. Van Auken Presiknt Mrs. W. G. Donald VicrPrcsiknt Mrs. Dale S. Boyles Secretary Mrs. Mildred Blackledge .... Treasurer TEXAS Jenetta Grantham Presiient Elizabeth Benson Vice-President VanitaCxirby Secretary Marjorie Vorse Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Benson, Galveston Eleanor Carr, Austin Vanita Curby, Grandview LoTTA EvERS, Denton Dorothy Fulton, Denton Jenetta Grantham, McGregor Pauline Johnson, Dallas Evelyn Lacy, Hallettsville Christine McElreath, Mart Bertha Neuwald, Menard Grace Peters, Tioga Marjory Shaw, Galveston Louise Starley, Pecos Isabel Thomas, Denton DoLLiNs WoMACK, Blossom Marjorie Vorse, Houston Tti Cactus ii|Jl I (ifj: I i w Page ;56 . ♦ ALPHA C HI OMEGA Founded October 15, 1885, DePauw University Alpha Established September 13, 1924 Fifty-six National Chapters m PLEDGES Bernice Ball, Huntsville Lois CotTOCiL, San Antonio Marion Hiers, Round O, S. C. Elizabeth Kellogg, Houston Florence Milton, Austin jAcquELYN MoRPHis, Dallas Corinne Peters, San Antonio Gertrude Talbert, Tyler PROMINENT ALUMNAE NATIONAL Mrs. S. D. Graff Mrs. Edith McBride Dorothy Thompson Mrs. G. O. Starr Ruth Hooper Fannie Bloomfield Mrs. M. B. Hickey Mrs. Ed. MacDowell lA] TEXAS i Margaret Cousins Mrs. Colonel Simmons % Mrs. Hugh Lynn Mary Sue Collins Llerena Friend Grace Grafius Mrs. p. B. Henry Mrs. Clarence Gilmore The Cactus 1931 M .S££K«£ZVsz 2b Page 157 OFFICERS NATIONAL Mrs. N. H. Fietel President Mrs. J. Markel VkcPrcsiitnt Mrs. S. G. Rods Secretary Mrs. S. Cohen ...... Treasurer TEXAS Marjorie Kauffman President Natalie Levin Vice-President Rika Alexander Secretary Lois Hart Treasurer MEMBERS Rika Alexander, Houston Marie Louise Aronsfeld, Houston Helene Daily, Rosenburg Josephine Davis, Corsicana Ruth Eldridge, San Antonio Henrietta Fechenbach, Dallas Lois Hart, Palestine Alene Jacob s, Plainview Etta Mae Kauffman, Galveston Marjorie Kauffman, Galveston Natalie Levin, Dallas Mildred Lippe, Ft. Worth Ttie Cactus IQSI c Q ' @££@ S S @ t« sS i Page ISH cisssastssE ss k I i y ALPHA EPSILON PHI Founded October 24, 1909, Barnard College Omega Established April 25, 1925 Twenty-seven National Chapters PLEDGES Marie Bernheim, Austin Margaret Brin, Dallas Gladys Adele Garonzik, Dallas Helen Goldman, Corsicana Jeanette Lindenburg, England, Ark. Elsie Miller, Corsicana Salene Segal, Breckenridge Evelyn Wortsman, Dallas PROMINENT ALUMNAE Fannie Wise Bertha Feitel Gertrude Markel Mrs. Louise Landa Mrs. Davis Miller Joy Greenberg Mrs. Irving Goldberg NATION.A.L Alice Green Dorothy Schaeffer Lucy Cooper TEXAS Mrs. Meyer Coogan Margaret Eldridge Elizabeth Eldridge Mrs. Harry Cohen Ttie Cactus 1931 P age 1S9 I I ■1M I I k D ALPHA XI DELTA .agg S Top row: Smith, Haigler, Arrington, Halm, Bradfield, Gidley, Hinyard. Scconi row. D. Childs, V. Childs, Bradford, Lay, Butler, Day, Zimmerman, Cunningham. OFFICERS NATIONAL Ann O ' Connor Pettibone . . . . Prwident Mrs. E. H. Dench Vice-President Mrs. Anna Miller Knotz .... Secretary Mrs. H. C. Mahin Trmurcr TEXAS Clara Marie Arrington .... President Louise Hinyard Vice-President Valerie Childs Secretary Evelyn Butler Treasurer MEMBERS Clara Marie Arrington, San Antonio Elizabeth Bradfield, Austin Louise Bradford, Austin Evelyn Butler, Austin Dorothy Childs, Austin Valerie Childs, Austin Margaret Cunningham, Paris JocELYN Day, EI Campo The Cacttts IQSI ill Ifi! - j i jKgSS i Page ibo V ■ ALPHA XI DELTA Founded April 17, 1893, Lombard University Alpha Omega Established April, 1929 Fifty-one National Chapters ■•f: n m m m MEMBERS (Continued) PROMINENT ALUMNAE si Anna Gidley, Austin NATIONAL A Hartley Haigler, Austin ::,;.f Esther Halm, San Antonio Maurine Drayton Dr. Mabel Kessler u Louise Hinyard, San Antonio Mabel Richardson Erveyna Deist ' -.i. Aline Lay, Austin Mrs. Casper Schenck Margaret Linixjuist Vivian Smith, Austin Bertha Zimmermann, Tulia Alice Plumber Dr. Mary Atkinson TEXAS i m , Polly Mogford Mrs. Lucy Berkman i Mrs. Sarah Ingledue Mary E. Miller Maxine Fincher Opal Thomas i Hiawatha Crosslin Mrs. Ruby Christener 1 ii ism The Cactus 1931 m Page i6t i fii Top row: Kranson, Lee, H. Levy, Robinowitz, Frieden. Scconi row: Tatar, Susholtz, Cohn, Gross, Marmar. OFFICERS NATIONAL Belle Quitman Pmiimt Natalie Kahn VkcPresiimt RoseLidschin Secretary Gertrude Berson Treasurer TEXAS Belle Lee President HattieLevy Vice-Presiient Maurine Kranson Secretary Ruth Gross Treasurer MEMBERS Etta Cohn, Austin Rosaline Frieden, McCamy Ruth Gross, Houston Maurine Kranson, Marshall Belle B. Lee, San Antonio Hattie Levy, S veetwater Gertrude Marmar, Tyler Ruby Lee Robinowitz, Rosenburg Esther Susholtz, Houston Clara Tatar, San Juan Ttie Cactus 19SI % E yy|-g fgvfy. Page 262 I I P ■is ■4 w m « PHI SIGMA SIGMA Founded November 26, 1913, Hunter ' s College Tau Established June, 1929 Twenty-one National Chapters PLEDGES Elsie Frankfurt, Dallas Helen Goldbaum, Dallas Fannye Goren, San Angelo Charlotte Ray, San Angelo Aline Robinowitz, Rosenburg May Tee Robinowitz, Richmond PROMINENT ALUMNAE NATIONAL Mrs. Belle F. Quitman Clarisse Harrison Constance R. Sidder Rose J. Lidschin Kate Bein TEXAS Mrs. J. Radoff Fannie Levy Rose Oshman Ethel Collins 1 The Caettts IQSI !e @ j5 @ s s iS ! g: g i @ g Page 263 P X in I P If PAN ' HELLENIC COUNCIL Top row: Colbert, Butler, Eldridge, Thomas, Watts, Lee, Matthews, Tarlton, Cartwricht. Bottom row: Landrum, Ward, McCormick, Grantham, Law, Bibb, Holmes, Pendleton, Talbot. OFFICERS Mary Ruth Holmes . Myrah Jane McCormick Lucille Thomas Maebess Matthews President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jenetta Grantham Myrah Jane McCormick Ruth Eldridge Maretta Talbot . Evelyn Butler Betsy Bibb Dorothy Watts Dorothy Colbert Courtney Ward Frances Landrum Beth Law Frances Tarlton Maebess Matthews . Jerome Cartwright Belle Lee . Elizabeth Pendleton MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega Alpb 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 . Kafipa Kaipfa Gamma PhiMu . Pi Beta Phi Phi Sigma Sigma Zetfl Tau Alpha . Elizabeth Benson Isabel Ahrens Mary Louise Aronsfeld Evelyn Inmon Louise Hinyard Mary Lee Hampton Lucille Thomas josleen lockhart Dorothy Cunningham NaNCYE TACqUARD Mary Owens Claytie Woods Pace Mercy Ramsey Mary Webb Hattie Levy Sophy Hardin Page 26) I ' I i UK ii JFratemities V 1 f A I I I Whatever faults Jim Bowie may have had, he stuck by his friends. One afternoon he and a pal were in a saloon in San Antonio. Bowie became involved in a fracas and, without the as- sistance of his friend, he got considerably the worst of It. Why, Jim, you were in the wrong, the man defended himself when taken to task later. That is why I needed you, Bowie replied. If I had been right, I would have had plenty of friends. i attfsa z ZdS s PHI DELTA THETA Tofraw: G. Duncan, Adoue, Moore, J. Knight, Gregg, B. Boren, B. Rutland, Pollok, M. Scurry. Second row: Tanner, Head, Boyd, Fairchild.J. Furrh, G. Seay, Darby, Hanks, Worspam, Waggener. Third row. LaPrelle, Rowe, Henderson, Barnard, Gibbs, Page, J. Rutland, Pace, Kukth, W. Scurry. MEMBERS OFFICERS NATIONAL Robert E. Haas President George Banta, Jr. Vice-President William R. Bayes Treasurer Arthur R. Priest Secretary TEXAS Roland Boyd President Lewis Pollok . . . . . . Vice-President Bill Scurry ....... Treasurer Raymond Hanks Secretary Maurice Acers, Dallas J. B. Adoue, Dallas Eugene Alvis, Gatesville Philip Barnard, San Antonio Ben Boren, Dallas Roland Boyd, La von Mitchell Darby, Houston Gardner C. Duncan, Eagle Lake Henry Fairchild, Grand Rapids, Mich. Wilson Fox, Hearne John D. Furrh, Elysian Fields Wilbourne Gibbs, Huntsville Paul Greenlee, Corsicana Dick Gregg, Houston Raymond Hanks, San Angelo Walton Head, Dallas John P. Henderson, Bonham Nelson Jones, Mineola Ernest Kurth, Keltys Jack Knight, Temple Robert La Prelle, San Antonio Wesley Mays, Houston Dick Clark Moore, Clarksville John Pace, Dallas Tom Pace, Dallas The Cactus 1931 m I t, i • « t n ,,. , ll - ' 1 ' ,,i 7n i 1 f|S ■ 4 ■1 1 f Page i i6 ill m Founded December 26, 1848, Miami University Beta Established 1883 One Hundred and Eight National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Charles H. Page, Austin David Phelan, Mercedes Lewis Pollok, Temple Fred Proctor, Victoria Richard Rowe, Austin Billy Rutland, Austin James Rutland, Austin Maurice Scurry, Dallas William Scurry, Dallas George Seay, Dallas Karl Tanner, Eastland Nelson Waggener, Dallas Irion Worsham, Dallas PLEDGES Robert D. Campbell, Lampasas William Hall, Temple Bill Hamilton, Dallas Kline McGee, Lampasas Frank Meador, San Saba William Sanders, Hearne John M. Scott, Ft. Worth Dudley Storey, Cotulla Mylin Tobin, Bonham Benjamin Harrison Will F. Hays D. F. Houston Eugene Field PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL Chas. Chick Evans John J. Tiegert Lou Gehrig Grantland Rice Tom Connally CuLLEN F. Thomas Judge Thomas Botts Rhodes S. Baker LOCAL Norman R. Crozier J. B. Adoue, Jr. Dr. Eugene Barker John Henderson Ttie Cactus IQSI 1 ! Page 67 J[ ' KAPPA ALPHA ;iM Top row: O ' Brien, Muse, Mathis, Kuehn, Erwin, Timmis, Lea, Davis. Sccoiti row: J. Bennett, Newkirk, J. Brown, Mitchell, Newkirk, Loftus, Hughes, Illig. Thiri row: Harlock, Red, Metts, Temple, A. Fraser, Mays, Ridley, Goethe, Sellers. 1 lil ' ) t OFFICERS . NATIONAL Henry J. Mikell President William B. Crawford .... ViccPresiient Allen S. Humpreys . . - . . . . Secretary Henry B. Homly ...... Treasurer TEXAS John Bennett President Steve Barker Vice-President Gates Davis Secretary Arthur Mathis Treasurer MEMBERS S. T. Barker, Austin John M. Bennett, Jr., San Antonio J. H. Brown, Austin J. W. Brown, Jr., El Paso G. A. Davis, El Paso M. S. Dorbandt, Georgetown E. M. Erwin, Dallas Alex H. Fraser, San Antonio C. F. Goeth, San Antonio D. J. Greenwood, Fort Worth Robert E. Horlock, Houston B. M. Hughes, Hillsboro Carl Illig, Jr. , Houston M. A. Kuehn, Wichita Falls W. L.Lea, Jr., Dallas Claude M. Loftus, Houston Arthur Mathis, Jr. , San Antonio J. E. Mays, Corsicana D. F. Metts, Houston The CacEus 19SI %: Page 6S I !S ' M;i iH ' . il lii. 1 W} ' Sh ' KAPPA ALPHA Founded December 21, 1865, Washington and Lee University Omicron Established October 5, 1883 Sixty-five National Chapters I MEMBERS (Continued) J. P. Mitchell, Austin EwELL H. Muse, Fort Worth Richard Newkirk, Fort Worth W. B. Newkirk, Fort Worth Chilton O ' Brien, Beaumont Walter S. Red, Houston J. C. Ridley, Wharton Mannie Sellers, San Antonio Gresham Temple, Pineland Robert J. Timmis, Gainesville PLEDGES Lionel Campbell, Moody Frank S. Hudson, Paris C. T. Oliver, Laredo Lane Taylor, Jr., San Antonio R. A. Taylor, Jr., Crystal City L L. Van Zandt, III., Fort Worth Hugh Dorsay Joseph Folk Morris Sheppard PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL H. A. BoAz Charles Punyear Tinley Murray Richard E. Byrd TEXAS Hon. Will C. Hogg Hon. F. G. Lanham w. e. monteith The r Hon. R. R. Watkins R. L. Baits Clyde Littlefield 31 A- 1 M Page 26 1 PHI GAMMA DELTA 4 m ▼ Top row. Landrum, Campbell, Ponder, Armstrong , Ward, Goodenow, Millspaugh, Speaker, Davenport, Bohannon, Mather, Ragsdale. Sccani row: Edwards, Armistead, Winterbotham, Deiss, Staples, Muncy, Russell, Finnegan, Webb, Moody, Manuel, McCarter, BOHN. Third row: Weatherby, Suttle, Todd, G. Veltmann, Hutson, J. Veltmann, Proctor, Thompson, Brown, Hale, Crowder, Miller, Shields. MEMBERS George H. Armistead, San Antonio James R. Armstrong, Texas City Charles F. Bacon, Abilene Glen Bohn, Galveston Bernard B. Brown, San Antonio Robert Neil Campbell, San Antonio William G. Clark, San Antonio Herbert Vinson Crowder, Austin Henry Swanson Davenport, Palestine Jay Deiss, Amarillo Jesse I. Edwards, San Antonio Joe Everton, Austin Thomas P. Finnegan, Dallas Harry Flato, Kingsville George I. Goodenow II, Dallas James B. Hale, Omaha, Illinois Kenneth Kirk Hutson, Salineville, Ohio Samuel Bedell Landrum, Marlin, Texas Robert Linberg, Newtonville, Illinois Malcolm Manuel, Minneapolis, Minnesota Edward O. Mather, Austin Munro N. McCarter, Galveston Sidney Sanderson Millspaugh, San Angelo Dale Miller, Corpu s Chnsti Irving W. Moody, Galveston John W. Muncy, Fort Worth Russell S. Ponder, San Antonio Charles W, Proctor, Palestine OFFICERS NATIONAL Horace I. Brightman . . President Luther A. Brewer . . Secretary Cecil Wilkinson . Ex-Secrctary George F. Snyder TEXAS Treasurer Pete Staples Prcsiimt Jesse Edwards Treasurer Sam Landrum Secretary Bob Campbell ..... Corres oniing Secretary Joe Weatherby Historian The O is 11 31 Page ijo PHI GAMMA DELTA t i 7; Founded April 22, 1848, Jefiferson College Tau Deuteron Established November 1, 1883 Seventy-three National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) RuFus L. Ragsdale, Houston George T. Shields, Victoria William Harrison Speaker, Dallas Will Bailey Russell, San Antonio Gerald Stafford, San Antonio George Wells Staples, San Benito Robert R. Suttle, Bloomington, Illinois Atlas H. Thompson, Dallas Jerry Veltmann, Austin Joseph Rodney Veltmann, Austin Alfred P. Ward, Jr. , San Antonio Joe Norman Weatherby, Brown wood Thomas M. Webb, Palestine PLEDGES BLAcacwELL S. Arendale, Bcaumont Thomas Crowder, Austin Stuart Delgado, Jr., Dallas Reagan Ferguson, Palestine Archibald A. Greenwood, Wichita Falls William J. Kemp, Dallas Victor C. McCrea, Fort Worth Marshall G. Muse, Beaumont James Louis Newsom, Daingerfield Gordon Lee Stewart, Corpus Christi William A. Todd, Houston Wallis Warren, San Antonio PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL Calvin Coolidge Newton D. Baker Charles W. Fairbanks Thomas R. Marshall Lutcher Stark Albert Burleson Barry Benefield Ben Smith Charles Steinmetz C hristy Matthewson Lew Wallace Rockwell Kent TEXAS Judge Ben Powell Frederick Duncalf A. P. Barrett Byron C. Foy The Cactus IQ3I ( i i ' i I yj, i m Page ijl r BETA THETA PI -: ' Toil row: BoDDY, Crain, Burkitt, Searcy, Meyer, Butler. Scconi row. Bankhead, Greenlee, Light, Short, Moore, Derby, Munster. TliirJ row. Staats, McDugald, Bunn, Muse, Pipkin, Potter, Derby. OFFICERS NATIONAL Francis W. Shepardson Vrisiknl Ronald F. Moist ...... Vice-President James L. Gavin Trtasurcr Hal J. Baily Stcrctary TEXAS H. Macon Boddv President Mike Muse Vice-President George W. Burkitt Secretary Jimmy Pipkin ' Trtamnr MEMBERS Charles C. Bankhead, Paris Macon Boddy, Henrietta Woodie Y. Bunn, Laredo George W. Burkitt, III. , Palestine Joe Kelly Butler, Austin WiLBERT O. Crain, Houston Robert Derby, Austin Richard Derby, Austin Ralph Greenlee, Dallas Jack Light, San Antonio James McDugald, Austin G. H. Meyer, Paris T. A. Moore, Denton Joe Munster, Austin McGiLLivRAY Muse, Brownwood James H. Pipkin, Bryan C. F. Potter, Austin Hal Halbert, Corsicana Th fTactMs i€) t Page 7 T] i BETA THETA PI Founded August 8, 1839, Miami University Beta Omicron Established 1884 Eighty-seven National Chapters m Ya MEMBERS (Continued) Joe Hardin, Greenville Albert Searcy, Brenham Graham Short, Edinburg Patrick Staats, Austin PLEDGES Eugene Crow, Paris James Glasscock, McAUen Aubrey Godbold, Dallas Walter Goldschmidt, San Antonio Perry Lee, Brownwood Clarence McDaniel, McAllen Charles McDugald, Austin Donald Markle, Galveston Frank Merrill, Houston Claude Pollard, Austin Frank Ryburn, Dallas J. V. Traxler, Harlingen Frank C. Williams, Palestine PROMINENT ALUMNI J. M. Harlan Wm. C. Borah Frank Lowden Edgar O. Lovett E. E. TowNES, Sr. Chas I. Francis Leslie Waggener John Boles The C NATIONAL Thomas A. Baker Owen D. Young Dwight Morrow Willis Van Devanter TEXAS Hugh L. Stone Hugh Potter F. C. Jones, Jr. Alvin Ousley $ IQ31 %% W ' ) Page 2J3 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ill II f Top TOW. McGowAN, Peden, Davisson, Rakestraw, Atwood, Stigall, Braly, Durham, Hammond, Walker, Tennant, Lewis, Howard, FlNNEir. Second row: Archer, Greer, James, Baker, Frost, Hamilton, Green, Snakard, Butler. Hooks, Dannell, Boldrick, Tinnin, McCuLLOUGH. Third row: Porter, McDowell, Couper. Graves, Lea, Ray, Hutchinson, Spang, Wilkev, Vining, Miller, Renfko, DeBogory, Dab- NEY, Johnson. m § OFFICERS NATIONAL Alfred E. Nippert President Walter E. Jones Vice-Prcsiimt Eric A. Dawson ...... Secretary George D. Kimball ..... Treasurer TEXAS Joe Lea President Tom McGow . . . . . . Vice-President Cliff Braly Secretary Sharpe McCullough Treasurer MEMBERS H. R. Archer, Corpus Christi Felix Atwood, Ennis Thomas W. Baker, Nacogdoches John Boldrick, Denison Clifford Braly, Pampa Murray Butler, Tyler James Couch, McKinney Fred T. Couper, Wichita Falls Robert Dabney, Smithville Ttie Cactus MEMBERS (Continued) Charles Dannell, Sherman George Allen Davisson, Eastland Lawrence DeBogory, Dallas WiLLLiAM Durham, Kansas City, Mo. William B. Finney, Paris Jack W. Frost, Austin Robert Garrett, Eastland Tom G. Graves, Cameron Charles A. Green, Amarillo Lester Hamilton, Palestine Fred M. Hammond, Fort Worth Gilbert P. Howard, Dallas Charles Hooks, Texarkana Dick Hutchison, Paris Theodore James, San Antonio Joe Lea, El Paso Benjamin K. Lewis, Austin Gabriel Lee, Houston Sharpe McCullough, Amarillo Clyde McDowell, Paris Thomas McGowan, Houston !ii !i Page 174 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON m i ' 4 m m MEMBERS (Continued) Harry Miller, Corpus Christi David Peden, Houston Marvin Porter, Caldwell John A. Rakestraw, Crowley Frank Ray, Boulder, Colorado Joe Renfro, Brownwood David Russell, Fort Worth Robert Snakard, Fort Worth Claude F. Spang, San Antonio John Stigall, Dallas Roy I. Tennant, Austin Jack Tinnin, Paris Dan R. Vining, Pine Bluff Charles Lee Walker, Temple Scott Wilkey, El Paso PLEDGES Hal Adams, Conunerce James Daffan Caldwell, Austin Gordon Cole, San Francisco, California B. K. Goree, Fort Worth Ralph Letteer, Corpus Christi Jack Morrow, Sinton J. Adoue Parker, Austin Bill Terrell, Fort Worth Dick Turner, McAllen Forrest Sheely, Commerce Dudley Wysong, McKinney Founded March 9, 1856, University of Alabama Rho Established May 27, 1884 One Hundred and Five National Chapters James O ' Neill Rudy Vallee J. M. Dickinson Wm. McKinley PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL Bobby Jones Edward P. Stitt P. C. Knox Merle Thorpe Floyd C. Furlow TEXAS H. Y. Benedict W. M. Odell Judge F. L. Hawkins Judge T. H. McGregor Judge J. W. McClendon le Cactus 1Q3I Page 2JS I§ mi m M M KAPPA SIGMA Tjp row; J. Harvey, Parker, O. Harvey, Montgomery, Knight, Woodward, Wilkinson, Burnett, Price, Hutcheson, Downman. Second row: Emerson, Oxford, Harrison, Mitchell, Cowley, Bibby, Moore, Menger, Stafford, Sublett, Cox. Hiiri row: Taylor, Estes, Fisher, Walton, Morelock, Horn, Orgain, Gardner, Peebles, Ashcroft, Bird, Griffith. I OFFICERS NATIONAL RoLLiE W. Bradford ..... Prcsiimt Oliver]. Decker Vice-President William L. Prince Secretary TEXAS Sam a. Woodward Presiient Frank Knight . . . . . . ViccPresiient Cliff Emerson ....... Secretary Ben Cox Treasurer MEMBERS Ends Ashcroft, Sulphur Springs D. L. Bibby, Dublin Ben Bird, Dalhart Robert Booth, San Antonio W. C. Branch, Georgetown McCoLLUM Burnett, San Antonio G. W. Butler, Jonestown, Miss. W. B. Cowley, Cleveland, Ohio MEMBERS (Continued) Ben Cox, Texarkana G. B. Downman, Houston Cliff Emerson, McKinney W. N. Estes, Commerce W. W. Fisher, Austin Dan Gardner, Austin E. H. Griffith, Dalhart G. A. Harrison, Wharton J. W. Harvey, Wichita Falls O. W. Harvey, Wichita Falls W. E. Horn, McAllen J. C. Hutcheson, Houston W. W. Jones, Sulphur Springs F. F. Knight, Austin C. L. McAfee, Amarillo Hubert E. Menger, San Antonio M. B. Mitchell, Texarkana W. C. Montgomery, San Angelo H. W. Morelock, Alpine B. D. Orgain, Beaumont Hubert Oxford, Beaumont The Cac Page i;6 KAPPA SIGMA ,1 Founded December 10, 1869, University of Virginia Tau Established 1884 One Hundred and Eight National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) F. H. Parker, San Antonio H. H. Peebles, Waco E. B. Price, Corsicana William M. Stafford, Wharton F. B. SuBLETT, San Benito H. E. Taylor, Austin W. W. Walton, Bartlett W. W. Wilcox, Austin W. W. Wilkinson, Fort Worth S. A. Woodward, Fort Worth H. T. Ziller, Beaumont PLEDGES Joe Anderson, Texarkana Temple Bailey, Altus, Okla. J. W. Chapman, Austin Frank Connally, Waco Vernon Cook, Austin R. L. Edmondson, Clarksville, Tenn. R. C. Cranberry, Corsicana H. B. Lane, San Antonio Wm. Gibbs McAdoo Francis T. Hunter Albert B. Lambert Lowell Thomas PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL John Mack Brown Glltyas Williams Admiral C. T. Grayson Nelson Doubleday TEXAS Earle B. Mayfield Beauford H. Jester Dean V. I. Moore Stookie Allen George Peeler Thad Scott JinxsE Joseph C. Hutcheson PLEDGES (Continued) H. C. Luetcke, San Antonio John Polly, Waco Haskell Roberts, Okemah, Okla. Carr Robinson, Austin Bill Lee Smith, Cisco Glenn Street, Graham F. R. Yost, Beaumont m Page 177 SIGMA CHI ■m ii m W i4i! Top row: Shellk, Hildebrand, Powell, Perry, McClendon, McBride, Robinson, Clark. Seconi row: Moody. Coon, Tyler, Ramsey, Burney, McKay, Killiam, White. TItiril row: Wallace, R. Williams, S. Williams, J. Roberts, Hawn, Sparks, Odom, S. Roberts, Bonner. OFFICERS NATIONAL A. P. Thompson PrcsiJmt Irwin P. Rieger Secretary Ed. C. Sheffler Treasurer TEXAS Denman Moody . . . . . . President Fisher Tyler Vice-President Jack Sparks Secretary Frank McClendon Treasurer MEMBERS Bob Baldwin, Chicago, Illinois Louis F. Bonner, Houston Henry Burney, San Antonio Dick Clark, Dallas MEMBERS (Continued) Charles Hawn, Athens Ira Hildebrand, Austin J. G. Howard, Waukesha, Wisconsin Radcliffe Killam, Laredo John McKay, Austin Frank L. McClendon, Tyler Denman Moody, San Antonio Ray Odom, Rusk Albert Owers, Austin James P. Perry, San Antonio Otto Ramsey, Austin Murray Ramsey, Austin Sam E. Roberts, San Antonio Al Robinson, Austin Dexter Shelly, Austin Jack Sparks, Austin Fisher Tyler, Austin Minton Lee White, Sanderson Roger Williams, Austin Steve Williams, Austin The Caettis iQSf i M m §. s 4 fi ■f i , m II .,i Page i S Nf; ' K - ' i ? ▼ SIGMA CHI Founded June 28, 1855, Miami University Alpha Nu Established September 24, 1884 Ninety National Chapters PLEDGES Hal Armstrong, Austin James Burr, Austin Claude Blanton, Waco Clarence Collier, Jr., Dallas William DuBose, Gonzales Aubrey Elliot, Belton Jim Folbre, San Antonio Joe Pieringer, Bedford, Iowa Sam Roberts, San Antonio Stephen Ross, Del Rio Stayton Smith, Victoria Garrison Wathall, Austin Oran Walton, Dallas PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL II Grover Cleveland George Ade f Patrick Hurley John McCutcheon Fontaine Fox Harry S. New 1 Coleman DuPont Booth Tarkington TEXAS James Young Edward R. Kleberg 1 m Wilbur P. Allen Gilbert Denman D. F. Bobbitt Walter F. Woodul i ' -ir Oscar Eckhardt RuFus King Ttie C ti$ I031 Page 2JI) m m Top row: Cage, E. Chaney, F. Groos, Barnhart, Moore, Manford, Baker, Harrison, Jaeggli. Saoni row: Abell, Witherspoon, Luckett, Carlock, Stewart, Rehmann, Plumblev, Salmon, Bailey, Moody. TUiri row: Doell, Elkins, Koy, Johnson, Giesecke, Davidson, McDonald, McCrary, Whitcomb, Hopkins. f: I u ' fA OFFICERS NATIONAL Roy Bavard Grani Regent Otto K. Grau Vice-Regent John M. Roberts ..... Grani Treas. Vernon M. Williams ... . . . Grand Secy. TEXAS Victor Jaeggli Presiimt Ike Harrison ViwPresiimt Irving Moore Secretary Tom Abell ....... Treasurer MEMBERS Thomas Abell, Wharton Jack Amman, Wichita Falls Hyram Bailey, San Antonio Travis Baker, Tolar Harry Barnhart, Austin Dick Cage, San Antonio George Carlock, Honey Grove Ellis Chaney, San Antonio J. P. Davidson, Wichita Falls Walter Doell, Mason W. H. Elkins, San Antonio Herman Giesecke, San Antonio Fred Grogs, San Antonio Ike Harrison, San Marcos Henry Hopkins, San Antonio Victor Jaeggli, San Antonio Malcolm Johnson, Paris Ernest Koy, Sealy Worth Luckett, San Antonio Warren McDonald, Tyler III ' e C ' j Its It Page iSo i; m Ill m. % i ' -S 1 i ?; ' Sh I ' M U cM ' ? : , V-: A l ' } V li ■ ' fill W. i . ' yn :«•. i SIGMA NU Founded January 1, 1869, Virginia Military Institute Upsilon Established September 17, 1886 Ninety-six National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Carroll McCrary, Tyler Hugh Manford, Houston Irvin Moore, Wharton Edward Plumley, Beaumont Edward Rehmann, San Antonio Richard Salmon, San Angelo Gail Whitcomb, Webster C.J. WiTHERSPOON, San Antonio PLEDGES Richard Davis, San Antonio Worth Durham, Sterling City Robert Fleming, Houston Nathan Grey, Beaumont Lawrence Griffin, Beeville Gus Gross, San Antonio Edward Maxey, Richland Springs James Purnell, San Antonio Beauregard Wendt, Brenham John A. Graham Zane Grey H. H. Hanna PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL Oscar Bland Marion Letcher A. Henderson TEXAS Marks McLean William Thompson Dr. E. P. Schoch Jerry Stedman, Jr. Barry Miller Sam R. Sayers John Tarleton A. E. Amerman 1 ! Ttie Cactus i Page iSt ' I ' ll CHI PHI Top row. Adkins, Morgan, Buller, Blum, Martvn, Albritton, D. Crow, Hawk, Thornton. Seconi row: Bryan, Cronin, Mueller, E. Crow, Wilder, Watson, R. Rhea, Passmore, Walthall. Third row. MooRE, Hood, Hardeman, Lueckb, Strong, Milstead, E. Biering, R. Biering, Jones. i-.A i i OFFICERS NATIONAL A. H. Hutchinson Presiimt M. W. Brown ViccPrcsiicnt Albert W. Torbet ...... Stcntary P. G. ScHiEsswAHL Trtusurcr TEXAS Robert Lee Rhea Prcsiicnt E. H. Thornton . . . . . . Vice-President Coyne Milstead Secretary Gerald Morgan ...... Treasurer MEMBERS Roger Adkins, KerrviUe William Albritton, Hamlin Lalor Biering, Galveston Robert Biering, Galveston Howard Blum, San Antonio J. P. Bryan, Freeport Wesley Buller, Palacios Stewart Cronin, Los Angeles, Calif. E. P. Crow, Houston G. D. Crow, Dallas D. B. Hardeman, Goliad E. P. Hawk, Breckenridge Sam Hill, San Antonio W. P. Hood, Wichita Falls Charles Jones, Harlingen A. E. LuECKE, Wichita Falls Harry Martyn, San Antonio James Moore, Wichita Falls Gerald Morgan, Hamlin A. W. Mueller, San Antonio Coyne Milstead, Big Spring The CactMs QJl ; , 3«sari ' Page iSj k I PROMINENT ALUMNI G. G. Passmore, Austin R. L. Rhea, San Antonio Raymond Strong, Wichita Falls E. H. Thornton, Galveston L. N. Walthall, San Antonio Marvin Watson, San Antonio J. C. Wilder, Ringe, N. H. W. H. Albrith, Hamlin PLEDGES J. M. Henderson, Daingerfield Murray Jolly, San Antonio Phil Lester, Austin Bob Morrison, Jasper, Alabama W. C. Ross, Beaumont John Wilkinson, Bay City K. P. Willenburg, Freeport Lee Williams, Austin I NATIONAL Sydney E. Mezes William W. Atterbury 1 Newcomb Carlton Harry G. Fisk Henry W. Grady Bill Roper H. W. Johnson TEXAS Watts Gunn S W. T. Caswell Arthur Lefevre C. H. HUBREICH Adolph Gross ' -■ Owen P. White Rey Keck S Milton B. Porter C. E. Rowe 1 The Cacf IQ3I m Page iSj - --siaEsssss ac- ■ lil til ALPHA TAU OMEGA Top row. Guthrie, Lawrence, Lockett, McCullough, Gahagan, Blassingame, Fuller, Cox, Hughes, Tackaberrv, Furrh. Scconi row: Pound, McWhorteh, Thompson, Wilson, Blair, Barrow, R, Tavlor, Dugan, Walker, Sauer, Crumpler. TdirJ rixw: Trigg, Laftin, W. Taylor, Kuhn, Stephenson, Brooks, Branch, Bradshaw, Patton, Scott, Carpenter, Johnson. OFFICERS NATIONAL Claude T. Reno President Paul R. Hickok Vice-President George B. Drake Secretary Alexander Macomber Treasurer TEXAS George Barrow ...... President Verner McCullough ViwPresident Winston Taylor Secretary John Fuller Treasurer MEMBERS George Barrow, Houston John P. Blair, Port Arthur DoAK Blasingame, Denison Howard Branch, Houston Mike Bradshaw, Springtown Davis Brooks, Forney Jack Catlin, Houston Frank Carpenter, Sour Lake Hal Cox, Houston Emmitt Crumpler, Port Arthur Arthur Duggan, Littlefield John Fuller, Belmont, Mass. Graham Furrh, Marshall Robert Gahagan, Dallas Thomas Guthrie, Houston John Hughes, Houston Y. P. Kuhn, Texarkana, Ark. Thomas Lawrence, Springfield, Tenn. Joseph Lockett, Houston James Loftin, Tyler Verner McCullough, Marshall Andrew McWhorter, Port Arthur Jacob Patton, Morgantown, N. C. Th© IQ3I FaffC iS4 SS ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded September 11, 1865, Virginia Military Institute Gamma Eta Established May 1, 1897 Ninety-four National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Marvin Pound, Marshall Henrv Sauer, Houston Joseph Scott, Houston James A. Stephenson, Dallas Gordon Tackaberry, Houston R. A. Taylor, Marshall R. W. Taylor, Waskom H. R. Thompson, Denison Alfred N. Trigg, San Antonio Logan Wilson, Huntsville PLEDGES George Adams, Austin Frank Bain, Wichita Falls Joe Blacknall, Corpus Christi Prentice Crumpler, Wills Point Kraft Eidman, Austin E. C. Johnson, Temple Tillman McDaniel, Garrison Charles Ward, Houston Paul Wittman, Ashland, Ky. PROMINENT ALUMNI Thomas Arkle Clark B. Smith Hopkins Judge C. T. Reno Gen. Robt. Bullard O. O. Touchstone Dr. G. C. Butte R. E. L. Saner Robert Vinson NATIONAL Carl B. Eilson Wm. Glazebrook E. N. Brown Walter H. Page TEXAS G. W. Stocking Hon. H. Caven T. W. Gregory Alan D. Sandford The Cactus IQSI 11 § 5ia as i r-« -SC ' SSSS? - Page i8s H ' v m DELTA TAU DELTA m Top row: Pope, Klumpp, Lamb, Jockusch, Cutbrith, Parker, Harris, Ray. Second row: Snyder, Van Wormer, Hatley, Callander, Weaver, Nash, Kinney, Dumble, Rounsaville. Thiri row: Brown, Gambill, Hancock, Goodwin, Barbour, Cocke, Hogan, Cowan, Aldrich. OFFICERS NATIONAL Norman MacLeod President N. Ray Carroll Vice-President Frank F. Hemmick Secretary Harold B. Tharp Treasurer TEXAS Joe Cocke ........ President Judge Gambill Vice-President Walter Pope . Secretary Adolph Jockusch Treasurer MEMBERS Frank Aldrich, Oak Park, lU. William Barbour, San Antonio William Baxley, Stephenville Clint Brown, San Antonio C. S. Callander, Washington, D. C. Joseph Cocke, Waco W. J. Cutbrith, Big Lake Norman Dumble, Fort Worth Judge Gambill, Denton Phillip Goodwin, Longview Tom Hatley, Little Rock, Ark. George Hogan, Alto Forrester Hancock, Waxahachie Adolph Jockusch, Galveston Vernon Kinney, Red Wing, Minn. Parks Klumpp, Runge Van McKenzie Lamm, Dallas Walter Pope, Austin George Parker, Harlan, Iowa J. H. Rounsaville, Alto l! Th tus IQ3I Page iS6 li ■ DELTA TAU DELTA I m fel i l i;Ai! I Founded 1859, Bethany College Gamma Iota Established April 4, 1904 Seventy-three National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Joe Ray, Ik wling Green, Ky. Webster Snyder, Cleburne Pete Terrill, Corpus Christi William Warren, Wichita Falls W. C. Weaver, Luling Carl VanWormer, Beaumont PLEDGES Douglas Arnim, Fla tenia Ed Cowan, Greenville Grover Harris, Raymondville E. F. Jones, Jr., San Antonio Russell Long, San Antonio Maurice Madero, Parras, Mexico Bentley Murph, Dallas Temple Nash, Kaufman Elmer Parish, Wichita Falls John Pope, Austin James Wallace, Dallas C. C. Wright, Junction Al Tarbutton, Troup PROMINENT ALUMNI Glenn Frank William T. Manning H. T. Parlin Frank White Coleman Gay Sidney Johnson Pinky Higgins Alphonso Ragland NATIONAL Champ Clark F. R. Bartholomew George Sisler Frank Weiland TEXAS Clyde Parrish, Jr. William F. Buckley Grady Chandler Dusty Rhodes ' ■ m The CActt  ti t Page 287 PHI KAPPA PSI Top row. Reagan, Riley, Gilmer, F. Sewald, L. Sewald, O ' Brien, Hagan, Allen. Second roif: Jones, Kinch, Barr, Stripling, McLain, Meyborn, Templeton, Shell. Thiri row, Hodges, Connally, Dean, Chilton, Fulcher, Oliver, Ruchman, Harvey. OFFICERS NATIONAL Edward Bassett Prcsiicnt Thomas S. Cookson Viu-Presiient C. F. Williams Secretary Kenneth Barnard Treasurer TEXAS Ben Connally President Stan Hagan Vice-President Gus Hodges, Jr Treasurer Billy Stripling Secretary MEMBERS Frank Allen, Amarillo Howard Barr, San Antonio Howard Chilton, Dallas Ben Connally, Marlin Bob Dean, Pecos Gordon Fulcher, Wichita Falls Daffan Gilmer, Houston Stanley Hagan, Amarillo Hubert Harvey, Houston Gus Hodges, Greenville Herbert Holcombe, San Marcos Howard A. Jones, Dallas Sam Kinch, Fort Worth Ted Mayborn, Temple Jim McLain, Greenville William B. O ' Brien, Amarillo Preston Oliver, Austin Russell Reagan, Cincirmati, Ohio The Cactus 19SI II Page M PHI KAPPA PSI DELTA CHI Z I Tof row: Russell, McWhorter, Davis, Gordon, Carpenter. Second row: Weaver, Lobit. Milton, Echols, Mitchell, Lingo. Tliirii row: Roten, Reinstein, Emerson, Harwood, Wysong, Rabensburg. .; 1- m - ' OFFICERS NATIONAL John B. Harshman AA Martin L. Allday ...... BB O. K. Patton CC Cecil S. DeRoin . . . . . . . DD ' TEXAS Cover C. Emerson ...... A Bert Reinstein B John A. Gordon ...... C Jim Ed Russell D MEMBERS C. J. Carpenter, Farmersville Andrew Davis, San Angelo Cover Emerson, Orange Paul Echols, Austin John Cordon, Del Rio Loflin Harwood, Childress Paul J. Lobit, Dickinson Taylor Milton, Bastrop Robert Mitchell, Plainview B. R. Reinstein, Lake Charles, La. Walter Roten, Rusk J. E. Russell, Temple M. E. Rabensburg, Bastrop Louis Weaver, Orange E. Lee Wysong, Hamilton M ill The Cactus IQ3I Page 290 ▲ DELTA CHI III k Founded October 13, 1890, Cornell University Texas Chapter Established April 13, 1907 Thirty-six National Chapters h m y PLEDGES PROMINENT ALUMNI George Anderson, Beaumont NATIONAL Samuel Barnes, Trinity William Bergman, Austin George Wythe Doyle Carlton Edward Delaney, Angleton Tiffany Blake John J. Kuhn Harbert Hunter, Beaumont G. W. Olvany Elliott Craig Eugene Koch, Seguin C. H. Marvin C. W. Gerstenberg Charles A. Lingo, Victoria Charles McCain, Wichita Falls TEXAS ' JK J. W. Newton, Houston Clint C. Small J. E. Gillespie George Weller, Beaumont W. B. Hamilton Marvin Jones D. C. Bland F. W. Wozencraft M. E. Sprague JuBE PaRTEN The Cactus IQSI m Page 91 i sa:£3 s«azs , m Toproui: Newton, Hall, Wheeler, Bolden, Smith, Crawford. Second row: Parrish, Cothran, Schaleben, Weatherby, Soloman, B. Rentfro, R. Rentfro. Third row: Downs, C. Zachry, Leavell, S. Zachry, Steakley, Payne, Skaggs. OFFICERS NATIONAL John C. Harriss President J. H. Weise Vke-Presiient A. W. Deffenderfer Secretary TEXAS H. P. Crawford President M. F. Smith Vice-President B.J.Newton Secretary ClayZachary Treasurer MEMBERS B. F. BouLDiN, Fort Worth W. F. Cothron, Mission H. P. Crawford, Quanah Marvin Downs, McAllen Richard C. Harris, Tuleta Homer Lard, Fort Worth Harold Leavell, McAllen Robert J. Newton, Fort Worth Frank Parrish, Graham Jack Skaggs, Plainview Magus Smith, Pearsall Harold Solomon, Marshall ZoLLiE Steakley, Sweetwater Babs Rentfro, Brownsville Russell Rentfro, Brownsville Clyde Weatherby, Goldthwaite i The Cactus IQ3I Page 292 DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded December 10, 1899, College of the City of New York Eta Established May 9, 1917 Fifty-one National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Chester Wheeler, Austin Clay Zachary, McAllen PLEDGES Frank Bussey, Timpson David Hall, Brady HalJeffus, Plainview Diedrich Orts, Paige Walter H. Payne, Dallas Laron Rosson, Aubrey Hale O. Schaleben, Edinburg Raymond Seals, Plainview Mervin Whalen, Pecos Shelton Zachary, Marshall PROMINENT ALUMNI Dr. Leo S. Rowe Lt. J. M. Swabb Sen. James J. Davis E. O. Amundsen Dr. a. C. Scott Dr. E. O. Rushing John C. Harris NATIONAL Capt. R. E. Hannay Gan Garber R. E. Bering O. B. Black TEXAS C. M. Chambers Arthur Dean John A. Holmes rage 293 11 THETA XI  III 11 Toprou;: Crawford, J. May, Briggs, Hyneman, C. Lee, Burns, Crow, Gerbes, Allen, Ainsworth, Straiton. Seconi row: T. Sealey, J. York, Walker , Julius Slavik, John Slavik, Dorsey, Bader, Suehs, Vollmer, Forsman. Hollim n, King. ' y row. Ater, Ruhmann, Stubbs, Holloway, Renfrow, Shelby, Howi.e, Moody, Moyer, Stephenson, Keith, Douthit. OFFICERS NATIONAL E. P. Hamilton President A. J. JoNANNSEN Vice-PresiicDt H. P. Davison . Secretary Alfred Lewald ' rtaswrvc TEXAS Julius Slavik President J. D. Vollmer Secretary A. L. MoYER TreasHrer MEMBERS Chester Allen, Fort Worth Raymond Ater, Lubbock Walter Bader, Canadian R. B. Briggs, Fort Worth W. G. Burns, Brownsville James Crawford, San Benito Jack Crow, Groom Frank Dorsay, Canadian Harry Douthit, Raymondville Malcolm Forsman, San Benito Otto Gerbes, San Antonio Blaine Hollimon, Jr., Ennis Fred Holloway, Bowie Levin Hyneman, Lexington, 111. O. F. Jones, Austin Pressley Keith, Austin Lloyd King, Austin Shelton Lee, Thurber FoY Moody, San Antonio Aubrey Moyer, Port Arthur Charlie Pilgrim, Eagle Pass Louis Renfrow, Alvin Tom Sealy, Jr., Santa Anna Archie Straiton, Fort Worth The Cactus IQ31 Page 29 i m THETA XI ' $ ■ 7 ' K ' m ' i Founded April 29, 1864, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rho Established February 22, 1913 Thirty-two National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Julius Slavik, Runge J. C. Slavik, Runge Aubrey Stubbs, Austin O. W. SuEHS, Austin T. E. Stephenson, Santa Anna, Calif. J. D. VoLLMER, San Antonio John Walker, Borger Justin York, Panhandle PLEDGES Jack Ains worth, Kenedy Hubert Blair, Austin Vernon Bones, Austin Rupert Craze, San Antonio Curtis Curlee, Ma this Eugene Earl, Mexia Keith Foreman, Livingston Walter Howle, San Antonio PaulJostes, Skidmore John May, Kenedy James Ruhmann, Kenedy Tom Shelby, Austin PROMINENT ALUMNI William H. Wiley A. S. Langsdorf H. T. Carpenter S. Newton Gaines Allen McMaster A. W. Harris Park Houston NATIONAL Arthur Holmes Gen. W. T. McKee Philip Bartholomae lil TEXAS A. W. Von Struve Capt. J. V. Matejka Harvey Deen Olin Hockaday I Ttie Cactus IQ3I Page 29s III Top row: Harris, Hardy, Craig, Mattison, Edmonds, Fisher, Faust, Calkins, Savles, Scarborough, Sullivan. Stconi row: Steere, Newton, Walker, Cauthorn, Spencer, Ely, Edwards, Bell. Pitts, Council, Harkrider, Dawson. TItiril row: Stuart, Pearson, Stafford, Moursound, Tigner, Brown, Mobley, Horne, Conner, Ross, Clewis, Dunlap. OFFICERS NATIONAL Felix Jenkins Prcsiient Raymond Phelps Viu-Prcsiimt Jimmy Haws Secretary James L. Harrison Treasurer TEXAS Hugh Dunlap Howse Manager . MEMBERS J. Sheldon Bell, Fort Stockton Joe Bill Bralley, Austin Bill Brown, Fort Worth Jack Calkins, Houston MEMBERS (Continued) Albert Cauthorn, Del Rio Howard Clewis, San Antonio Cooper Conner, Fort Worth James Council, Sherman John Craig, San Antonio Rapier Dawson, San Antonio Hugh Dunlap, Cleburne Howard Edmonds, Hillsdale, Mich. Robert Edwards, Dallas Walter Ely, Abilene Joe Fisher, Houston Mack Foust, Dublin Jack Hardy, Belton Rupert Harkrider, Abilene Walter Harris, Fort Worth Robert Horne, Coleman Paul Mattison, Dallas T. M. Mobley, Houston Myles Moursound, San Antonio Douglas Newton, Del Rio I The Cactus 19SI n Page ()6 !k Qt? i:rv:j. R; ' DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded June 22, 1844, Yale College Omega Chi Established March 2, 1913 Forty-six National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Powell Pearson, Indianapolis, Ind. Minor Pitts, Luling Raleigh Ross, Lockhart Hal Sayles, Abilene Davis Scarborough, Abilene JUNKER Spencer, Beaumont Harrison Stafford, Wharton Tom Starnes, Greenville Allan Steere, Fort Worth George Stuart, Port Arthur Gordon Sullivan, Centerville RuEL Walker, Cleburne PLEDGES Carl Boehler, Houston Clarence Cain, Dallas Louis Davis, Longview Grahme Hardy, Piedmont, Calif. Robert Kern, Mercedes Victor Kormeier, Alamo John Patterson, Austin Benno Schmidt, Abilene John Whitman, Abilene PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL Theodore Roosvelt Henry C. Lodge Peyton C. March Robert E. Peary Marvin Brown, Sr. Carl Runge Walter Sterling Milton E. Daniel Nicholas Longworth Arthur T. Hadley Irving Fisher W. Randolph Hearst TEXAS Weaver Moore Campbell Beard J. W. Calhoun Louis Jordan The Cactus IQ3I Page 297 ACACIA Mik Toj? row: Rose, Adams, McBryde, Thornberry, Watkins, Scott. Siconi row: Cotulla, Christie, G. Grau, F. Grau, Barler, Davis, Baethe. Thiri row: Bruck. Hight, J. Mathis, Cox, Hert, G. Durst, E. Mathis. d OFFICERS NATIONAL Robert C. Lewis Presiimt Frank Jenks ViwPrcsiient William R. Hcxkenberry .... Treasurer W. L. EcKBLAW Secretary TEXAS James B. McBryde President Robert L. Hight ...... Vice-Presiicnt Louis Baethe Treasurer Lloyd L. Davis Secretary MEMBERS Herman Adams, Austin Louis Baethe, Waller Francis Barler, Houston Oliver Bruck, Austin Paul Cotulla, Cotulla Homer Cox, Thornton L. L. Davis, Denton Gordon Durst, Houston Carl Grau, Taylor Fred Grau, Taylor Arthur Hert, Indianapolis, Ind. Robert High, Grand Prairie James McBride, Denton Evan Mathis, Graford Tlie CacEus ti St Page 29S u m ' A m ACACIA Founded May 12, 1904, University of Michigan Texas Chapter Established April 6, 1916 Thirty-three National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Ralston Scott, Floydada Homer Thornberry, Austin William Watkins, Llano PLEDGES John Christie, Jr. , Irene Key Curl, Tolar William Hamblen, Holland Jewell Mathis, Graford Earl Roberts, Waxahachie Tom Rose, Denton PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL William H. Taft William J. Bryan William McKinley Arthur Capper Samuel P. Cochran Jewell P. Lightfoot George C. Butte Malcolm H. Reed William Marshall John Philip Sousa Wm. B. Bizzell Major John L. Griffith TEXAS Dr. W. a. Felsing Joe H. Munster W. A. Block Smith A. J. DeLange !i IM ■ ' ■ The Cactus IQSI Page 99 Top row. Aldridge, Sorrell, Neill, Hilliard, Burney, Croll, Hoffman, Duke. Seconi row: Shivers, Saunders, Buck, O ' Neal, Cole, Meredith, Bovd, Manson. Jeffers. Third row: Rhodes, Weaver, Cross, Lowe, Maddox, Dyche, Parker, Wheat, Betts. 1 ' OFFICERS NATIONAL Raymond E. Hyre President James T. Bergeron Vice-President A. L. DoND, Jr Secretary Otto C. Dartner ...... Treasurer TEXAS W. H. Hoffman President Dick Manson Vice-President A. L. Donds.Jr Secretary Allan Shivers TreosHrcr ME.MBERS Sam Aldridge, Farweli James Boyd, Henrietta N. C. BuRNEY, Flotesville Robert Cole, Houston Dalton Cross, Austin Charles Duke, Bel ton Eddie Dyche. Amarillo Clyde Hilliard, Marshall Howard Hoffman, Slayton Leroy Jeffers, Holland George Kroll, La Grange Richard Manson, Austin O. U. Maddox, Fort Worth Fred Meredith, Terrell Leslie Neill, Tyler E. W. Rhodes, Austin Byron Saunders, Tyler The Cactus IQSI Page soo 1 I ' v l P; 9 DELTA THETA PHI Founded September 26, 1913, Chicago University Sam Houston Senate Established June 10, 1916 Sixty-four National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Allan Shivers, Port Arthur Robert Sorrell, Pearsall Richard Weaver, De Leon John V. Wheat, Seymour PLEDGES Charles Betts, Greenville, N. C. Maynard Buck, Crosbyton Kermit Dyche, Amarillo Eddie Engbrock, Cuero Walter Lowe, De Leon E. D. McCaughey, Pacific, Mo. William Morrow, Cotulla Wilton O ' Neal, Hot Springs, Ark. William Parker, Hereford PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL E. D. White Elihu Root A. J. Groesbeck Cyrus Northrup Newton D. Baker TEXAS J. A. Barnes Harold Bateman Ralph R. Wood JuDSON Francis Murray G. Smyth Robert Holland Fred Porter Paul McCarroi m m The Cactus i€ M Page 301 i PI KAPPA ALPHA 3p C Top row: Pool, S. Bell, J. Bell, Williams, Myers, Sublett, Whitley, Lee, Temple Sicond row. Blenderman, Pope, Varner, T. Bagby, Hester, Pratt, A. Bagby, Dunbar, Brown. Thiri row: Chestnut, Lovelace, Green, Dunbar, Knapp, Cook, Eifler, Sanders, Shuart. OFFICERS NATIONAL Howard B. Arbuckle Prcsiimt Elbert P. Tuttle . . . . . VkcPresiicnt Robert A. Smythe Secretary J. Harold Johnson Treasurer TEXAS Spurgeon Bell Prcsiimt Fred Hester Vke-Prcsiimt Bower Crieler Secretary Roy Sanders Treasurer MEMBERS Arthur P. Bagby, Austin Thomas Bagby, Austin John Junior Bell, Cuero Spurgeon Bell, Houston Louis Blenderman, Austin Robert M. Brooks, Malvern, Andrew Brown, Dallas Harold Cook, Moneth, Mo. Bower Crieler, Mexia Allan E. Dunbar, Memphis T. J. Dunbar, Memphis G. K. Eifler, Austin G. M. Green, Austin Fred W. Hester, Houston R. L. Knapp, Arlington W. Howard Lee, Houston Wells Loveless, Lamesa Robert Myers, Ennis Joe R. Pool, Dallas J. G. Pope, Coleman Ark. f !i! The CactMs IQ3I Page SOi U Ik i i ' A I Si fn ' Pi A ti PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded March 1, 1868, University of Virginia Beta Mu Established March 1, 1920 Eighty National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Charles Pratt, Austin Roy a. Sanders, Haskell Coulter Sublett, Arlington Seth W. Temple, Temple Herbert Varner, Houston E. Ben Williams, Dallas PLEDGES T. J. Archer, Holland Carlos Bell, Cuero Hugh Chestnutt, Amarillo Ben Lee Chote, Austin WiLLLAM A. COFFIELD, WaCO C. T. Galloway, Skidmore G. W. Rlte, Dallas Tommy Saunders, Bel ton Frank Towery, Crockett BuRFORD Weller, Austin Warwick Whitley, Huntsville PROMINENT ALUMNI George W. Summey Robert M. Bend William P. Kent Harry D. Burns L. W. Payne L. T. Bellmont CM. Montgomery Chester Wright NATIONAL Taylor Dauthit James G. McAllister Laurance M. Gould Oscar Underwood TEXAS C. P. Hardwick Sandy EsquivAL Jimmy Maloney Ambrose Douthit The Cactus IQ31 n m m f ' ik - it-CiCrrSa iZSan . Page 303 PHI SIGMA DELTA Top row: Sanger, M. W. Hirsch, Bromberg, Blum, M. J. Hirsch, Levy. Scconi row. Stern, Hootkins, Flaxman, Levi, S. Stern, Nathan. Thiri row. Garonzik, Littmann, Wise, Tocker, Schwartz, Weisman, Nussbaum. OFFICERS NATIONAL Benjamin A. Etler President Joseph Kueger Vice-President Melvin Levi Treasurer Benjamin Potar Secretary TEXAS Jarrell Garonzik President Maurice Hirsch Vice-President Louis Nathan Treasurer HiRSH Schwartz Secretary MEMBERS Henri L. Bromberg, Jr. Dallas Elliot M. Flaxman, Houston Jarrell B. Garonzik, Dallas Maurice J. Hirsch, Houston Martin W. Hirsch, Houston Seymour Hootkins, Dallas GoDCHEAUX L. Levi, Dallas Jerome H. Levy, Houston Emanuel S. Littmann, Galveston MoREY S. MosK, San Antonio Irving I. Nathan, Beaumont Louis N. Nathan, Eagle Rock Frank B. Nussbaum, Galveston Eugene K. Sanger, Waco Eugene Stern, Dallas The Cactus IQ31 BV-SsrszaaE ' ESrsarsi!? .; Page S04 i PHI SIGMA DELTA Founded November 11, 1910, Columbia University Lambda Established June 5, 1920 Twenty-two National Chapters MEMBERS (Continued) Simon E. Stern, San Antonio HiRSH N. Schwartz, Schulenburg Phillip Tocker, Galveston David B. Weisman, Shreveport, La. Dan Wise, Waco PLEDGES Robert Blieden, Beaumont Julian E. Blum, Galveston Charles R. Flexner, Dallas Bernard D. Mayer, Alexandria Bernard Naman, Houston PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL Senator M. L. Berger Lorenz M. Hart Dr. Solis Cohen A. I. Cornsweet L. B. Lefkowitz Eddie Bluestein William Koen Benjamin Etler Judge H. Hirschfield Alan Altheimer Dr. Philip Hilkowitz TEXAS S. B. Sharfstein N. E. Mittenthal Dr. Howard Aronson Dr. Charles S. Alex. ' nder The SIGMA ALPHA MU ik.JIIL Toprou ' : Cohen, Ravel, Jaffe, Williams, Yaffe, Karotkin. Bottom row: A. Melinger, J. Melinger, Seigel, Levy, Karkowski, Passman, Pomerantz. OFFICERS NATIONAL Franklin Alter Supreme Prior Bernard Cohen Su] . Exchqucr Samuel Rabi n Sup. Recorder TEXAS Alfred Melinger Prior Leo Jaffe . . . . . . . Exchequer Charles Williams .... Recorder MEMBERS Leo Jaffe, El Paso Milton Karkowski, Houston Alfred Melinger, Austin Jesse Melinger, Austin Sam Passman, Galveston Morris Seigel, San Antonio Charles Williams, Shreveport, La. Charles Yaffe, El Paso The Cactus IQ3I ■.ti K ' ii Page 3° SIGMA ALPHA MU 9 it Founded November 26, 1909, College of City of New York Sigma Theta Established October 14, 1922 Forty National Chapters y PLEDGES William Cohen, Fort Worth Bernard Karotkin, San Antonio Leon Levy, Houston Bernard Pomerantz, San Antonio Victor Ravel, El Paso Milton Simon, Fort Worth PROMINENT ALUMNI Benny Friedman Irving Fineman Andy Cohen Julius Seligson NATIONAL Buddy L. Maser Franklin A. Alter Aaron Schaffer Samuel Untermeyer Harry Phillips Martin Krost TEXAS Aaron Schaffer David Miller Ttie Cactus ti it OMEGA BETA PI Top row. Behrbns, Hoch, Neill, Thompson, Alexander, Furrh, McCary. Samii row. Knoi.le, Smith, Moorhead, DuBoise, Farrington, Hurn, Koontz, Nester. Tltird row. Schuchmann, Crank, Lockhart, Cooper, Young, Maurberger, Boyd, McClung. OFFICERS NATIONAL Lewis I. Younger ...... President ROYALL M. C ALDER VicrPrMiiiCTit Robert A. Neblett Treasurer Cecil M. Charles iinXar TEXAS T. D. Young . . . . . . . President Harlan Crank Vice-PrcsiiJciit James Cooper Secretary MoRRELL Alexander Treasurer MEMBERS MoRRELL Alexander, Dale R. B. Anderson, Seguin A. B. Behrens, Austin Elmo Boyd, Deridder, Louisiana James Cooper, Rowena Harlan Crank, Cleburne O. K. DuBoise, Lockhart Jack English, Sherman NoLLEY Farrington, Munday M. A. Furrh, Elysian Fields C. M. Hoch, LaCrange R. E. Hurn, Henrietta Bob Knolle, Seguin Arch Koontz, San Antonio J. C. Lockhart, Austin O ' Brien McCary, Houston L. S. McClung, Austin Z. D. Moorhead, Iowa Park Maurice Marburger, Austin L. T. Neill, Tyler k The Cactus 19SI Page 30S OMEGA BETA PI Founded 1919, University of Illinois Epsilon Established April 1, 1924 Eight National Chapters i 1 MEMBERS (Continued) Charles Nester, Palacios Dan Schumann, Dime Box Gerald Smith, Lockhart Albert Thompson, Austin T. D. Young, Roscoe Palmer Chrisman, Corsicana Charles Engelking, Oakland Don Gamel, Austin Robert A. Gardner, Stamford Charles Gisler, Austwell T. P. Meyers, Jr., Austin H. E. Moreland, Menard Seth Munn, Bertram Dee Newland, Corsicana Gilbert Procter, Dallas S. W. Tenney, Austin PROMINENT ALUMNI Dr. M. M. Minter Dr. Joe McFarland Dr. Royall Calder Dr. G. M. Deckard Dr. Roy Reed Dr. T. S. Painter Dr. Tom Andrews Dr. Pat Heard NATIONAL Dr. Sol B. Estes Dr. R. a. Neblett Dr. C. M. Charles Dr. Paul White TEXAS Dr. Jack Estes Dr. M. S. Wheeler Dr. H. S. Murphy Dr. D. Shropshire Ttie Cactus 1Q3I Pogi 309 i Top row: WooDARD, Hardee. Miller, Choate, Kennedy, Weller, Van Fleet, J. Reese, G. Smith, Killingsworth, Newberry. Sfcoiki row: Baumgarten, Schiller, Parkingson, Pfeil, Harrison, Harper, Deacon, Chessher, Stewart, Hagood, Taylor, Lewis. Thiri row: Peeples, Kriegel, Wells, Peterson, McFarlin, Naylor, Blakeney, Tyson, Reynolds, Jones, Tyson, Fuhrman. TEXAS OFFICERS C. C. Chesser Prcsiicnt Wm. Kay Miller Vice-President Edgar Pfeil Treasurer MEMBERS Maurice Baumgarten, Schulenburg L. L. Blakeney, Karnes City C. C. Chessher, Houston Leonard E. Choate, Taylor Alexander Ferris, Austin James Hagood, Fort Worth W. A. Harper, Sulphur Springs MEMBERS (Continued) R. H. Harrison, San Antonio Otho Jones, Brownwood C. W. Kennedy, Grapeland Floyd Killingsworth, Ranger Henry Kriegal, Giddings O. O. Lewis, Austin Tom McFarlin, Bertram William K. Miller, San Antonio H. B. Naylor, Center J. C. Newberry, Gonzales Oscar Peeples, Emory C. L. Peterson, Taylor Ben Parkinson, Austin Edgar Pfeil, San Antonio Jeff Reese, Austin The Cactus IQ3I i i Page 310 t 1 i I 3 HALF MOON Foiuided April 5, 1924, University of Texas MEMBERS (Continued) A. C. Schiller, Rosenberg Gilbert Smith, Austin BuFORD Stewart, Austin Wyatt Taylor, Greensboro, S, C. Howard Tyson, Bertram Carl Tyson, Bertram Wilburn Van Fleet, Hondo H. E. Weller, MalakofF Joe Wells, Corsicana PoE WooDARD, Stanton PLEDGES Oneal Archer, Brownwood Earl Deacon, Grapevine Carl Fuhrman, San Antonio Floyd Garrett, China Springs Sam Hardee, Houston Weldon Hart, Austin O. R. Reynolds, San Antonio Weldon Scheel, Lockhart John Tullis, Austin PROMINENT ALUMNI Floyd Smith J. Alton Burdine Col. Edmunds Travis Ed Olle PROMINENT UNDERGRADUATES Lester Peterson Maurice Baumgarten Wm. Kay Miller Wyatt Taylor Roy Cannon Wilburn Van Fleet O. O. Big Foot Lewis The Cactus IQ3I % I % fr SS Page 311 Top row: MuNN, W. Lii tle, ulier, J. Bridges, Wiseman, Haralson, Cottle, Petet, Meiners, Bowers. Second row: UftquHART, Teeling, Cutler, Butz, Brawlev, Canion, Graham, Korth, Kemp, McNutt, Kinzbach. Third row: Taylor, Fletcher, Posey, Callahan, Burns, McDaniel, Halley, Rawlins, Gilbertson, Carr, Booth. OFFICERS NATIONAL Charles L. Yancey President Paul G. Koontz Vice-President William L. Phillips Secretary Frank G. Louthan ..... Treasurer TEXAS Fred Korth ....... President Robert Kinzbach ...... Vice-President Johnny Halley ....... Secretary Davio Rawlins ...... Treasurer MEMBERS O, W. Booth, Weatherford Livingston Brawley, Gilmer B. T. Burns, Carlsbad, N. M. Otis Bowers, Austin Walter Butz, Fort Stockton S. R. Carr, Austin Theodore Cottle, Del Rio John R. Cutler, Beaumont James Callihan, Lockhart Claude Fletcher, Bandera Phillip Gilbertson, Sheldon, Frank Graham, Fort Worth John Halley, Amarillo James Haralson, Trinity Horace Kemp, Smithville R, B. Kinzbach, Houston Fred Korth, San Antonio Wendell Little, Roswell Elvis Meiners, Round Top L. L. McDaniel, Pine Bluff, Ark Cecil McNutt, El Paso W. C. Nunn, Austin Clarke Petet, Austin Frank Posey, Austin O. H. Rawlins, Ennis SuRSE Taylor, Cristobal, C. Z. James Teeling, Dallas Marvin Turner, Austin George Urquhart, Beaumont Joseph Wiseman, San Antonio Iowa N. M. The Cactus 19SI Page 312 SIGMA PHI EPSILON i I i Founded November 11, 1901, Richmond College Texas Chapter Established May 24, 1930 Sixty-seven National Chapters PLEDGES Fred Arend, San Antonio Jap Arnold, Gatesville Otho Braun, Del Rio James Bridges, Paris R. F. Carroll, Coleman Jack Colligan, Dallas J. R. Canion, Austin Lewis Dickson, Houston Ed Ferris, Woodstock, Illinois R. N. Fuller, Bryan T. R. Parrett, San Antonio Albert Rachal, Corpus Christi Driskell Roberts, San Antonio Julian Sewell, Wills Point Horace Shumate, Fort Stockton Miles Striebar, Yorktown M. D. Stevens, Miami Byard Smith, Dallas Homer Thrash, Nacogdoches C. C. Converse, Galveston PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL Lee Cazort Leonard Nason Roy Riegals P. A. Rockwell Harry A. Scott A. G. Classen J. F. Martino S. G. McCann H. C. Butcher Harry F. Byrd Walter F. Rittman W. A. Jessup TEXAS William L. Lake Clyde Vinson Warren J. Collins August Wormser Tlie Cactus ti)St m i f-., : s«5 :zss 5!- 5 ES vX s3J s :sz5 : 5 i:2S Page 313 i ALPHA RHO CHI I Top row: Roper, Cato, Atchley, Smith, Matthews, Bauhof, Spinks. Bottom row: Kamrath, Maiwald, Minor, Alexander, Pressler, Cottingham, Cubrick. OFFICERS NATIONAL DwiGHT P. Ely President A. S. Phillips Vice-President V. L. Annis Secretary H. L. Parr Treasurer TEXAS Clyde R. Minor, Jr. President Chris Maiwald Vice-President Claude Cato Treasurer Paul E. Pressler Secretary MEMBERS S. Y. Alexander, Kings ville Jack Atchley, Cleburne C. R. Cato, Texarkana, Ark. Karl F. Kamrath, Austin Chris R. Maiwald, Rock Island, 111. C. R. Minor, Jr., Shreveport, La. P. E. Pressler, Austin John P. Roper, Corsicana Harold M. Smith, Luling L. D. Spinks, Fort Worth Caetus 1Q3I Page 3 ' 4 11 A ALPHA RHO CHI Founded 1914 at University of Michigan Dinocrates Established 1924 Ten National Chapters I III i m I m ' A p PLEDGES Edward A. Bauhof, Lockhart Worth F. Cottingham, Corpus Christi Henry E. Fairchild, Harford, Conn. William S. Kubright, Wallis Thomas R. Matthews, Belton Frank James Rilling, San Antonio Carl H. Stautz, Bloomington, 111. Cass Gilbert Harold L. Parr Malcolm Simons J. C. Buchanan G. C. Decker PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL George M. Dahl s. c. p. vosper DwiGHT P. Ely Rexford Newcomb TEXAS John W. Law George H. Harper Colonel C. Kleine The Caetus IQ3I m ml Page 311 TAU DELTA PHI Top row. Becker, H. Jaffe, Lipshitz, Sadovsky, Lissner, Williams. Saoni row: Shapiro, M. Jaffe, Gendel, Wanger, Vexler, E. Goldstein. Tkiri row. Cahn, Robinson, Gorin, Smith, Goldberg, Galatzan, Braiker. m OFFICERS NATIONAL Maurice H. Blinken President Ralph L. Blink ViccPrcsiimt Irving H. Jurow Secretary Irving Brown ...... Treasurer TEXAS Julian Shapiro ....... President Eli Goldstein Vice-President Samuel Braiker ...... Secretary Israel Smith Treasurer MEMBERS Fred Becker, Cleveland, Ohio Sam Braiker, Detroit, Michigan Bernard Cahn, Taylor Morris Galatzan, El Paso Eli Goldberg, Waco Eli Goldstein, San Antonio Morris Jaffe, Dallas Herschel Jaffe, Dallas Harold Lissner, Lockhart Morris Lipshitz, Fort Worth Harold Robinson, San Antonio Wolford Sadovsky, San Antonio Julian Shapiro, Houston Israel Smith, Tyler Sheldon Veler, San Antonio Harry Wanger, Houston Reuben Williams, Big Spring The Cactus 19SI Page 316 iiii !i TAU DELTA PHI m u ¥) Si I Founded June 22, 1910, College of the City of New York Rho Established January 17, 1926 Twenty National Chapters PLEDGES Joe Corman, Dallas Norman Davis, San Antonio Max Diamond, Galveston Harry Fessinger, El Paso Frank Fisherman, Big Spring Simon Frank, San Antonio David Gorin, Sinton Joe Gendel, Dallas MosE HocHMAN, Galveston Arthur Holland, Beeville Joshua Kahn, Dallas Sherman Kaplan, Dallas Jay Sam Levy, San Antonio Eli Lipner, San Antonio Milton Singer, Detroit, Michigan PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL Hon. Hugo M. Pam Herman Baskin Irving Rapper W. H. Friedman Forrest A. Bennett Sol Goodell Joe Lang Julius Gensberg TEXAS M. L. Blinken Rabbi Martin Zeilonka Herbert Simons Harry Edelson Saul Klein Abe M. Herman Israel Dodic Adam J. Levy The Cactus IQSI vi i iV,: Page 317 %- 11 m PHI DELTA CHI Top row: Scarborough, Guthrie, Rhea, Palmer, Sands, Carl, Hodges. Bottom row: Reeder, McGlothing, Reese, Brau, Voelter, Woellert.Jopling. OFFICERS NATIONAL Edward Spease Presiicnt Earl B. Galloway VicrPresiimt L. C. Heustis Secretary Rand P. Hollenbeck Treasurer TEXAS Frank Reese President Floyd Rhea . Vice-President Jack Guthrie Secretary Herman Woellert Treasurer MEMBERS Hubert Brau, Smithville Arthur Carl, Mena, Arkansas Jack Guthrie, Hillsboro Frederick Dodges, Houston HuLON Jopling, Madisonville Paul McGlothing, San Angelo Earnest Palmer, Hillsboro Frank Reese, Ballinger Floyd Rhea, Glen Flora Raymond Sands, Bay town Paul Scarborough, Carrizo Springs Charles Voelter, Marlin Herman Woellert, Poth The Cactus 1931 I I Page 31S w PHI DELTA CHI a i r:y ' I I Founded 1883, University of Michigan Lambda Chapter Established 1905 Twenty-six National Chapters PLEDGES Jack Brannon, Bastrop E. O. Maley, Mirando City Thomas Reeder, Crowell Clarence Wright, Mirando Citv PROMINENT ALUMNI NATIONAL Edward Spease W. J. Teeters Dean W. F. Gidley Prof. R. R. Cline Prof. W. R. Neville Prof. W. T. Garbade C. H. LaWall Eli Lilly, Jr. TEXAS Prof. J. C. Buckner Prof. C. C. Albers Claude E. Hill Dr. H. R. Robinson The C IS.1 m ' ' i I,, m I ' ' I i! a. -_? - Pape sig BETA PHI SIGMA Top row: G. Trousdale, Don Von Dohlen, J. Lavox, J. Okies. Scconi row. J. Malouf, A. J. NExn AVER, V. Bohlmann, G. Keyser. m OFFICERS NATIONAL MEMBERS Wm. V. Gale Prcsiicnt Alonzo W. Bell, Irinity C.E.Abbott ViccPrcsiicnt c- i i i Victor E. Bohlmann, bchutenburg Henry G. Bentz Secretary . Frank C Guffin, Austin J. L. RiPTON . . . . . . Treasurer n n v t r . 11 G. C. Keyser, Jr., Castell TFYA ' s Jasper J. Lavoi, Beaumont Anson J. Neumayer, Yorktown Don Von Dohlen President H. Gordon Trousdale, Smithville Gordon Trousdale . . . . . V.crPreside.U Donald Von Dohlen, Goliad Jasper Lavoi Secretary JoeNeumaykr Treasurer Ttic Cactiis 1Q 3I i Page s o BETA PHI SIGMA ■ ■4 U w i y (R ah Founded December 15, 1888, City of Buffalo Eta Established February 28, 1923 Thirty-one National Chapters PROMINENT ALUMNI PLEDGES I. John Domian, Jerusalem, Palestine Alfred T. Harmes, San Antonio Joseph S. Malouf, Rotan Joe Okies, El Paso MicHALL Okies, El Paso Herbert G. Pawlasky, Brenham Eugene V. Thompson, Broken Arrow, Okla. ViRGLE Wallace, Austin II NATIONAL E. C. Owen J. N Banneker E. A. Richards E. E. Ebner H. A. Kraege L. W. Schleuse Dr. J. J. Grasser Herbert W. Youngken TEXAS C. C. Albers L. H. Hill A. P. Rickter F. C. Usher m The Cactus 1Q3I ipi Page Sit 1 ' ifliiiTH Top row: Trousdale, Steaklev, Bell, Hancock, Kosth, Duncan, Rilev, Reese, Joe Brown. Scconi row: Emerson, Watson, Abell, Sealv, Dunlap, Van Fleet, Thompson, Neill, Potter. Thiri row: Couper, Right, Melinger, Levi, Shapiro, Knight, Robinson, Dyche, Barrow, Alexander. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL HS First term Joe Riley Ox Emerson ZOLLIE StEAKLEY OFFICERS Presiimt Vice-Presiimt Secretary MEMBERS 1 1 ' ; Bob HtGHT Acacia S. Y. Alexander Alpha Rho Chi George Barrow Alpha Tau Omega Gordon Trousdale Beta Phi Sigma Charles Potter Beta Theta Pi Marvin Watson Chi Phi Ox Emerson Delta Chi Hugh Dunlap Delta Kappa Epsilon Zollie Steakley, Jr. Delta Sigma Phi Forrester Hancock Delta Tau Delta Eddie Dyche Delta Theta Phi Wilburn Van Fleet Half Moon Joe Brown Kappa Alpha Frank Knight Kappa Sigma Tom Sealy Theta Xi Ben C. Levy Les Freres Le Neill Omega Beta Pi Frank Reese Phi Delta Chi Gardner Duncan Phi Delta Theta Dick Thompson Phi Gamma Delta Joe Riley Phi Kappa Psi G. L. Levi Phi Sigma Delta Seconi Term Ox Emerson Zollie Steakley Tom Sealy Spurgeon Bell Pi Kappa Alpha Alfred Melinger Sigma Alpha Mu Fred Couper Sigma Alpha Epsilon Al Robinson Sigma Chi Tom Abell Sigma Nu Fred Korth Sigma Phi Epsilon Julian Shapiro Tau Delta Phi Page 3 ! Dormitories I 4b Twenty years after their marriage in Mississippi, Mrs. Reuben Hornsby came with her husband and eight chil- dren to Texas to make a new home. After some months the grain they had planted was ready to harvest, and the Hornsbys gathered the first harvest in Travis County. They had little trouble from Indians as long as there were men on the place. The savages hesitated to face the pioneer and his gun. When her husband and sons were away, Mrs. Horns- by dressed m their clothes and marched about with her gun so the Indians might not know she was alone. i i ' i LITTLE CAMPUS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester Birch Kirk President Haskell Roberts Vice-President Hubert Lee Secretary-Treasurer Joe Boyer . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms A. A. OsTROw Editor Free Press Second Semester Haskell Roberts President Julius Franki Vice-President J. D. Matlock Secretary-Treasurer Earl Edwards ....... Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Barber Editor Free Press rHE Little Campus Dormitory is the successor of B. Hall, having been opened in the fall of 1926. It provides accommodations for 150 men throughout the year. The management is entirely under the control of The University of Texas. Each term a dance is given in honor of the residents and their guests. Athletic teams com- posed of dormitory men compete in almost every phase of intramural sports. These activities are sponsored by the Little Campus Association. The Little Campus Dormitory is the only men ' s dormitory on the campus. Ex-residents are welcome at all times. i m 1 mi 1 Dormitory Grouy A Ttie Cactus %q t Page 3 4 LITTLE CAMPUS ASSOCIATION i! John Robert Adkins Jack Ainsworth Joe M. Barber Paul Barker Charles R. Bell Hiram A. Berry Charles Betts William A. Betts Lester Boone Melton Boyd Joe Boyer Edwin G. Boyle Alfred J. Braun George M. Braun Frank M. Breazeale Richard Breese Frank A. Bruner Hal Lee Bruner Oscar J. Brunkenhoefir John Ted Burge James H. Campbell Jonathan Cannady Jack Carter Carlos Chavido Harold Dean Cheste J. Oliver Chapman Clifton Clay James D. Coffey Dero D. Cowley Herbert F. Cross James C . Cross Eugene P. Croweli. Harold Cunningham Henry Dearing Garibaldi Del BosquE Frank A. Denison James A. Dinwiddie Charlie W. Dockal Ibrahim Domian MEMBERS OF LITTLE CAMPUS ASSOCL TION Marion J. Dreesen Max Dreyep James L. Ducroz George T. Edds Robert E. Edwards SiGISMUND EnGELKINO David L. Evans Thomas P. Evans Herman Keith Foreman Fred D. Franki Sam B. Freidhof Julius F. Franki Duncan Fulton Otto Gerbes Wallace E. Gibson Charles E. Gisler Nat Godbold Richard Gonzales James S. Gregg Joseph Harmon Tom Head Homer Helton Leo Hendricks Gustave Heye Pinky Hightower Richard Hollas James Hollimon Elmer Hopper J. Claud Jackson Oscar Keithly William Kelsay Dewitt Kinard Alton King Birch B. Kirk Ernest H. Koepf WiLMER KrUEGER Milton Lapidus J, Hubert Lee Aubrey Liverman Dan Lucas Frederick Lutterman Robert M. Lyon Embree McCarter George R. McFarland Max McFaters Phinis L. Mathis Joseph D. Matlock Joe Malouf John May James L. Miller Jeff Mock Presley Joe Mock Otto Mackenson Eblen Malouf George Moore Frank L. Morris Walton S. Morrison Chester Nagel Sam Nash Andrew Needham Charles Nicholas Joe Okies Michael Okies Frank Opryshek Diedrich Orts Harry Orth Albert Ostrow Jewell Parker Frank Patten Herbert Pawlosky Emanuel H. Pearl Charlie Pilgrim Fred Pilgrim Terence Pollard Oberon Reynolds Paul Riley Haskell Roberts Glendon Roberts Adolph Robertson Roy Rogers John Adolf Romberg Marvin Romberg Louis Ruffo Ashlee Rylander James H. St. Clair Jose Sa ntos William E. Sauter Seigfried Schroeder Henry Schutze Milton Shaefer Earl Schow Charles Schneider Henry Shibata PiNKNEY Simpson William M. Singleton Herbert Smith Horace Smith James Howard Smith Weldon Smith Daniel Thompson Neils Thompson Hans E. Tim ley Alvin Urbanovsky Prudencio Valdes Allan Walker Jack Walker Percy E. Wallace William Webber EwALD O. Weise Warwick Whitley Tom Williamson Fred C. Wilson Charles Winton Horace Wong Sterling Woolsey Valton Young Luis Zuazua i Dormitory Grcu] B n Ttie Cactus 1Q31 n e @s : @!S a Paiie 3- ' 5 F fi m SCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY HOUSE COUNCIL Dorothy Rose Chairman Mary Pittard Mary Elda Sewell Frances McAdams Jane Cox Hallie Orr Lucy Field Catherine Caldwell Alice McCullough Elizabeth Spalding Johnye Myrtle Mann MATRONS Mrs. J. A. Kauffman Director Miss Selma Streit Business Director Mrs. J. F. Myrick . Assistant Mrs. John G. Slaytor Assistant Mrs. Sidney Lawhon Assistant Scottish Rite Dormitory Est i Page 3-6 SCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY MTINETEEN hundred and twenty-two was the date of the founding of the Scottish Rite Dormi- tory, the home of the three hundred or more daughters of Masons. The building was built by the Scottish Rite Educational Association of Texas. It was the desire of the builders both to aid the University in solving its housing problems and to give their girls a place in which they would be surrounded by an atmosphere of refinement and culture. Much credit for the building is due to Mr. Sam P. Cochran who was president of the Association at that time, and who 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, w ho are members of the Association. 1: 1 [ ' it. The dormitory has every modern convenience and the occupants are as much at home as in their own homes. The spacious grounds add much to the beauty of the white-columned building. Informal dances are held every Saturday evening and a formal dance each semester. The dormitory also holds a colonial tea on February 22, and a garden party in May. Each year the girls of the dormitory publish The Sardine, which is the year-book of the dormitory and which features the most important and colorful events of life in the dormitory. The publication is made possible through a Contributor ' s Page, which is supported by the Masons and business men of Austin, and through a Dad ' s Page. lai Interior V cw of Scottish Rite Dormitory The Caei Page 327 m m:Sf  i LITTLEFIELD DORMITORY HOUSE COUNCIL First Semester Mae Ella Appleby . . , President Vera Connell ViccPrcsiicnt Anamary Davis Secretary-Treasurer Elise Miller Reporter Second Semester Margaret Jackson . President Hermasella Braden . Vice-President Margaret May . . . Secretary-Treasurer ZuLA Williams Reporter STAFF Mrs. Martha C. Lockett Director Miss Marie Young Assistant Director Miss Rosalie Godfry Business Director i ' t j s5 U (4 k Littlejielii Dormitory The Cactus 1931 Page ,VS LITTLEFIELD DORMITORY M m fO? • THE Alice Littlefield Dormitory is the newest of the women ' s dormitories on the Campus. Its erection was due largely to the efforts of Major Littlefield, who contended that the greatest need on the Campus was a dormitory specifically for Freshmen girls. For the building of the Dormitory Major Littlefield donated $300,000; whereas, the University of Texas gave the land and $70,000 for the furnishings. In 1926 the Dormitory was begun under the super- vision of the Faculty Building Committee and the building was completed and was ready for occQpancy in 1927. The Dormitory was named in honor of Major Littlefield ' s wife, Alice P. Littlefield. This beautiful and worthy building is only one of the many contributions that Major Littlefield has given to the University. The dormitory is situated on the corner of Whitis and Twenty-first Streets. It is exclusively used as a home for freshmen women. Its beautiful grounds and luxurious furnishings give the occupants as fine a home as one could wish. There is a staff composed of three directors who look after the affairs of the dormitory. Many informal affairs are given during the year, and a formal dance is given each semester. La Novata, the year book of the dormitory, is published each year by the girls of the dormitory. The purpose of this annual is to keep alive the memories of freshman activities and the friend- ships fostered by happy associations in the congenial surroundings of the Dormitory. The editor of this year ' s book is Catherine Neal. ■I J 4 ■ ij . Interior View o LittleJieU Dormitory The Cactus 1Q31 Page 3 9 NEWMAN HALL U ' HOUSE COUNCIL i ' ' m lii Lelia Mae Marchbanks Eleanor Luetcke . Lucy Jean Hermes RosLYN Dukes Frances Kasprowicz Lenny Hines President GraiuaU Representative Vice-President Junior Representative Soyhomore Represenlatife Freshman Representative TSjEWMAN Hall is a home for Catholic and non-Catholic girls attending the University of Texas. It was early recognized that there was need for a place where young women could feel the influence of Christian training. The late Mother Pauline, at that time Superior of the Dominican Sisters, and the Rev. J. Elliott Ross, C. S. P., Chaplain of the Newman Club, in the spring of 1917 began to concentrate their efforts on the erection of a dormitory. With the hearty co-operation of Bishop Nicholas Gallager of Galveston the work progressed and Newman Hall was ready for occupancy in June of 1918. The Hall is located on Guadalupe and Twenty-first streets. It is a modern adaption of the old Mission style of architecture and It is especially designed for the personal comfort and happiness of the students. The Newman Circle Fund is awarded annually to one of the girls residing there. It en- titles the recipient to one year ' s residence in the Hall. The establishment of the Patronesses for the Hall is the beginning of a movement which is certain to be v idespread for the Patronesses hope to include in their number all friends of the Hall throughout the state and all former New- manites. JS civman Hall % 6 1931 Page 3S0 : KIRBY HALL STAFF Mrs. J. W. RoBBiNS . Director Mrs. C. F. Yeager Business Manager HOUSE COUNCIL Merciel Leissner .... President Benthal McCollum . Senior Thelma McLean .... Senior Minnie Blalock . Junior Mary Heacock .... Junior Lillian Killough . Soi homore Florence Cone .... Sophomore Carrie Mae Ball . Freshman Virginia Reed . . . . Freshman li THE Methodist Dormitory, Kirby Hall, was built in 1924. It is o vned by the Southern Methodist Church, and is named in honor of Mrs. Helen Marr Kirby, who was Dean of Women at the University of Texas for many years. With a capacity of one hundred the dormitory is not denominational except in ownership. It draws its girls from all creeds and from all of Texas and many other states. The dormitory is under the management of a local board, com- posed of Mrs. T. A. Brown, Chairman; Mrs. W. F. Gohlke, Mrs. M. Jones, and Miss Lilia Casis. M m Kirhy Hall The u$ I [ Page 331 WOMAN ' S BUILDING m OFFICERS Mrs. Pearl G. Chadwell ....... Director Miss May Brookshire Business Director COUNCIL Gertrude Umlang President Mary Claire Petty Secretary-Treasurer Thelma Plumb Marjorie Bryan Carolyn Cason Norma Detmers Nathalie McKay Helen Thedford Helen Dromgoole NJINETEENhundredand two saw the first dormitory for women at the University of Texas Unlike the rest of the women ' s dormitories on the campus, the Woman ' s Building is state owned. For a good w hile this was the only dormitory for women on the Campus. At present the Woman ' s Building is the only dormitory located on the immediate campus. Its nearness makes the classrooms easily within the reach of the occupants. Any girl in the University may live here if she so desires. The scene of many social events is laid here, and a formal dance is given at the Building each semester. Many of the girls living at the Woman ' s Building take an active part in the campus activities during the year. Its central location and homelike atmosphere make the Woman ' s Building very popular. ; Woman ' s Builciing The CactM 19SI Page 3S GRACE HALL STUDENT COUNCIL Geraldine Slaughter Josephine Sims . Bernice Carlson . Helen Smith Mrs. Martha Cavin President Vke-Presiieni Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Director of Grace Hall RACE Hall is the oldest dormitory for girls on the campus of the University. Beginning as a cultural home for the young women of Texas, the idea has developed much of the present dormi- tory system. The Hall is named for Mrs. Grace Jaegger Kinsolving, the wife of Bishop George Herbert Kinsolving, its founder and life-long sponsor. It has the same regulations as the other halls for women at the University. It is under the management of a board of regents appointed by the Episcopal Church and under the direction of Mrs. Martha Cavin. Grace Hall is situated on a hill overlooking the Bishop ' s grounds. In the spring the gray walls are brightened by lavender Wisteria which grows in abundance, and later in the year the bluebonnets add their lovely colors to the lawns. Grace Hall The Cactus MQ3 t m IS - m ■A ' A Page 333 i IN MEMORIAM Helen Bridges Edward Blount ' 93 E. E. Bramlette ' 86 E.J. Bucek ' 29 j. c. buckner ' 04 Dr. R. Y. Cox ' 22 Jesse Daniels ' 29 Cratus Douthitt ' 29 r. j. eckhardt ' 91 L. C. Ellis ' 92 W. L. Estes ' 93 W. B. Garrett ' 85 Wm. Gibson ' 15 L. M, GoocH ' 12 Lt. J. E. Grasty ' 29 Mary Griffin ' 29 Mrs. G. B. Hall ' 20 nee Louise Evans G. C.Harris ' 96 Marshall Hicks ' 88 B. W. Hollifield ' 11 R. E. House ' 98 Henry Hurr, Jr • • • ' 25 L. R. Johnson ' 89 Mrs. James Kilgore ' 91 nee Faerie Blanton j. o. lockett ' 09 Mrs. G.Love ' 99 NEE LiLLiE Webb Frances May McAdams ' 13 Dr. Vivienn-e McClatciiy ' 20 Wm. McIlhenny ' 27 Phil Masquelette ' 24 STUDENTS Carroll Guggisberg EX-STUDENTS William Masterson ' 27 Clarence Moore ' 03 H. D. Moore ' 95 J. M. Morgan ' 92 W. F. Neeley ' 09 Frank Normand ' 29 Annie Lee Poetter ' 27 Sam C. Polk ' 18 Letha Prewitt ' 30 F. A. Rees Sam Shadle ' 00 Fred Shelley ' 00 R. W.Smith ' 87 H. E. Stephenson ' 07 Amanda Stoltzfus ' 20 Lloyd Templeton ' 28 S. A. Terry ' 14 C. C. Thomas ' 96 Mrs. Wilmer Threadgill ' 10 NEE Elizabeth Doggett H. E. Trippet ' 04 EowLf Vaughan ' 05 Mrs. Agnes Vogel ' 25 nee Agnes Matcek Dewitt Waltman ' 20 Burr. G. Ward ' 95 Mrs. Houston Waring ' 22 NEE Pauline Thornton G. H. L. Woods, Jr ' 27 J. M. Woodson ' 88 F. G. Warren ' 18 Luther Mahaffey ' 08 The Cactus 1911 dii i I ■ •V Page 334 Oeneral Some years after the Mex- ican War, Big Foot Wallace bought himself some store clothes in San Antonio, preparatory to giving the States a once-over. He took in a circus, the chief attraction of which was a bucking pony. Ten dollars was offered any man who could ride him. Several amateurs found they could not. The ringmaster learned Big Foot was a Texan and knew he could ride the horse; so he offered Wallace twice the amount of the prize not to spoil his game. Big Foot averred he was riding the horse because it seemed to pay well and would fall off if it paid better. He pretended to lose his balance and let the horse throw him. n i ■A TEJAS CLUB OFFICERS MentonJ. Murray ... . . . . President Herman S. Darby ...... Vice-President Joseph P. Wright ....... Secretary WiLLARD GiDDENS ...... usxntss Manager Harold W. Allen, Hamilton Robert L. Baldridge, Clifton David S. Burkett, Henrietta M. L. Cook, Putnam Joe T. Cook, Weatherford Joseph Cowen, Clifton Leslie M. Curry, Winters Herman S. Darby, Snyder Willard Giddens, Brownwood W. Page Keeton, Vernon Will Crews Morris, Laredo MentonJ. Murray, Austin Tom F. Head, Grand view Arthur F. Hubbard, Austin M. J. Loyd, San Antonio Clarence MEMBERS Byron G. Skelton, Groom BoLiN Stanley, Joshua Jack Todd, Corpus Christi William D. White, Austin Robert Woodul, Laredo J. P. Wright, Farmersville Paul Holt, Little Rock, Ark. William B. Garrett, Wharton Hugh Gossett, Post Denver E. Perkins, Smiley Alvin F. Nemir, Roscoe M. J. Schron, Hawarden, Iowa Richard Campbell, Laredo Willie A. Pitts, Austin W. A. Harrison, Gilmer . Redford, Johnson City i ,1 1 ' ■ ' l ' 1 •■ l I t •h Top row. Nemir, White, B.ildridge, Todd, Burkett, Morri.s, Redford, Pitts. SccohJ row. ScHON, Garrett, Woodul, Perkins, Stanley, Cowan, Gossett, Wright. Tkird row. Allen, Head, Campbell, Murray, Curry, Cook, Giddings, Darby, Hubbard. jL; jine Cactus 1931 Page 336 i ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester William H. Hamblen George Roberdeau . Tom Bagby J. C. Wagner Ben Bird John Bell Frank Knapp Simon Frank J. C. Wagner William H. Hamblen Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms N October 12, 1883, the public speaking activities at the University of Texas began when the Athenaeum, the oldest literary society on the campus, was granted a charter by the faculty upon the petition of thirty students. The Athenaeum has as its object the development of the public speaking activity of her members by having them participate in the programs of the weekly meetings and also to provide an opportunity for them to associate with students who have a similar interest. Members of the Athenaeum have won many yearly prizes at the Uni- versity. Each year Congressman Tom Connally and R. B. Creager, both Athenaeum exes, offer prizes for the best speeches given at the annual banquet and at the Athenaeum Open House. Top row — McCurcHEON, Jeffers, Hamblen, Waoner, Pope. Second row — Knapp, Pouncey, Nickels, .Snyder, Jockusch, Bird. Third row — Schon, Casey, J. Bell, Roberdeau, S. Bell, T. Bagby, Frank. Tlie €e 1011 ' S 1 i! m Page 337 M i HOGG DEBATING CLUB Joe Spurlock Harold Preece Roy Tennant, Jr. Melvin Whalen OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President S ecretary-Treasurc r Reporter i p. 1 I . i M m 1 J i u James Starley Melvin Whalen C. A. Gulley Lester Boone Joe Spurlock F. A. Waleis Charles Nacol Harold Preece Howard Branch jiM Bridges Harold Schmidt Minard Stevens H. M. Kemp Wendell Little Orville Booth Jack Carter John Mueller Floyd Parsons Frederick Petersen W. W. Harris Ferdinard Tudyk Leroy Muni me BuFORD Greer Jack Crow Gene Worley Bill Dozier Charles Robuck Cecil Wallace Leon Kinney Rov Tennant pOUNDED on October 5, 1914, The Hogg Debating Club has as its purpose the training of men for public speaking and for debate. The club was named after James Hogg, the first nativeTexan to hold the office of Governor of the State of Texas. The membership in the Club is limited to fifty members, but its doors are always open to its friends with an open-house pro- gram. The club claims many varsity debaters and public speakers as its members and has won a number of honors. Top Row: Cloninger, Mueller, Petersen, Gulley, Robuck, B. Dosier. Second Row: Worlev, Spurlock, Schmidt, Parsons, Starlev, Preece. Third Row: Boone, Bridges, Kinney, Tennant, Little, Stevens, Graham, Crow. The Cactus 1931 r - kS S Page 338 RUSK LITERARY SOCIETY Fall Term Will Crews Morris D. A. Frank, Jr. J. F. Alvarado H. E. Smith Sam Cook . . . . A. G. McNeese OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sergeaiit-at ' Arms Spring Term Jay Sam Levey J. F. Alvarado Sam Cook H. E. Smith Sam Cook W. C. Morris TN 1883, The Rusk, a literary society, was brought into the organizations of the Forty Acres long before anyone had ever thought of another literary society. It is rich in prece ' dent and tradition for it has looked down the long halls of the years almost as long as the old school itself. The men of today in The Rusk live in the light of the great men such as H. Y. Benedict, Morris Sheppard, Pat Neff, D. A. Frank who have gone and set a goal in life which every man re- spects. These Rusk men of long ago have blazoned their names on the pages of life with marvelous brilliance. The Rusk men of yesterday are the great men of today, and the Rusk men of today are laying the foundation for fame — tomorrow. And so the immortal rolls of the Rusk go on and on listing the Lawyers and Doctors and Business Men and Teachers of the past, present and future — living always as a mute but in- spiring monument to the work the society has done since 1883. The records of the Rusk live as evidence of Ambition, Inspiration, and Achievement. Top row: Ravel, Cook J., Lipner, Fox, Jacobson, Galatzan, Martinez. Scconi row: Tanner, Kormeier, Moody, Horowitz, Jackson, Passman, Sadovskv. Thiri row: Horne, Wilcox, Levev, Alvarado, Cook S., Morris, Smith. The Cactus iQSl i 11 k fage 339 iSsI ASHBEL LITERARY SOCIETY Rosalie Leslie Virginia Suggs Anne Hargrove Mary Grace Milam Margie Bright Sue Robinson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at ' Arms Historian i !i III Mary Ruth Holmes Clemence Tacquard Mary Grace Milam John Kelly Houssels Virginia Suggs Mildred Kidd Velma Brown Ruth Leslie Margie Bright Frances Fry MEMBERS Dorothy Rose Cynthia Connally Janet Sheppard Helen Engelking Loraine Lucas Aline Burch Nancye Tacquard Bess Olson Evelyn Inmon Anne Hargrove Sarah Ann Llewellyn Betty Colt Rosalie Leslie Louise Morrell Marie Wessendorf Sue Robinson Florence Atkinson France s Landrum Louise Warnkin T HE Ashbel Literary Society was founded in 1899 by a group of Texas University girls. The club was named after Dr. Ashbel Smith, a member of the first board of Regents. The first object of the society was dramatics, but later the study of modern literature was substituted. Each spring the society gives a tea to which members of the faculty, alumnae of the society and new members are invited. Membership in the society is by election on the basis of scholastic excellence, especially in English. I Top row. Burch, Decherd, Wheatley, Conn. lly, Atkinson, N. TAcquARD, Payne, Holmes, C. Tac:juvid. Second row: Houssels, Milam, Inmon, Hargrove, Kidd, Llewellyn, Ruth Leslie, Bright, Morrell, Fry. TliiVi) row: Wessendorf, Robinson, Rosalie Leslie, Sheppard, Landrum, M. Engelking, Rose, Warnkin, Suggs, Brown. tne Ca 1931 Page j7o REAGAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFIGERS Virginia Irvine Evelyn Calhoun Jenetta Grantham Elizabeth Bradfield Evelyn Calhoun Ruth Eldridge Elizabeth Bradfield Natalie Levin Dorothy Lucker Virginia Irvine Marjorie Kauffman Jenetta Grantham Myrah McCormick Rachel Williams Maillea Appleby MEMBERS Vanita Gurby Gertrude Dutton Mar Glauner Elizabeth Harper Harriett Harper Ruth Hasskarl Helen Horton Helen Jones Evangeline Ghat mas Etta Mae Kauffman President ViccPnsiimt SccntaryTrcasurcr Scrgcant ' at ' Arms Jacquelin Mallory Dorothy Mays Marietta Moody Frances Wright Louise Weddington Mary Rather Ann Spivey Grace Peters Mildred Muller Hallie Orr Dorothy Clutter P EAGAN Literary Society, named for John H. Reagan, first chairman of the Texas Railroad Commission, was founded at the suggestion of Helen M. Kirby, former Dean of Women, in 1902. This year the Society is studying one act plays by contemporary dramatists, the parts being read and interpreted by the members. Among Reagan traditions are the Valentine Tea for the alumnae and patronesses, the Senior Sing, given in the spring for the senior girls, and the annual lav n party given by Mrs. S. Primer, Faculty Patroness. Top row — -Grantham, Bradfield, Appleby, Haupes. Siconi row — Kauffman, Irvine, Chatmas, Peters. Ttic 1 k If ' 9% M I I n m m c- rsr .7 --- ::t-t-: :;x A -iiyr ' ' S ' 2 iC5 ' ' 5 r3a=3 ' Page 341 iasacsSis ssSEs- to i i i iv I.. .if. I i SIDNEY LANIER SOCIETY OFFICERS I MERcr Ramsey . Alice Root . Elizabeth Pfeuffer Grace Hargon Miss Tone Spears Prciiient Vice-President QusXo xan of Loan Funi ■ THE Sidney Lanier Society, named for the southern poet, was organized in the fall of 1900 by those who were interested in cultural literature, and to provide pleasant and helpful association for its members. Membership qualification for the Society is a B average. A student Loan Fund, to which it annually adds from its treasury, is maintained by the Society. The Society holds two meetings a month, and each year it studies some different phase of literature. This year, however, the Society did not limit itself to any particular field of literature, and various programs were given with emphasis put on the works of the prominent authors connected w ith the University. A banquet in the fall and a picnic in the spring were given by the Society in honor of the new members. Top row: E. Green, A. Davis, A. Spillman, M. Nelson, E. Johnston. Second row: M. Schonerstedt , G. Slaughter, B. Carlson, K. Hill, G. Hargon, M. Sliders. Third row: E. Halm, A. Root, M. Oberkampf, M. Ramsev, M. Matthews. I. Spears. The Cactus 1Q31 Page 34 SJ PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Isabel Ahrens . Maryanna Hunt Anna McCracken Alma Brooks Margaret Frazier President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at ' Arms THE Pierian Literary Society was organized in 19 1 9 by a group of University of Texas girls who were interested in literature. The Society gains its name from its motto: A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not of the Pierian Springs. The Club at first devoted its time to the study of stories and the art of story telling, due to the fact that it was a member of the National Story-Tellers ' League of America. This year, however, the Club is studying modern novels. During the year the Club follows its tradition by having a Pierian Week , at which time the girls of the society get together and really come to know each other. The membership is limited to thirty-five, and members are chosen on scholarship and interest in literature. ■f H ' j Ov i Top Rom: Baines, Hambrick, Brock, Grisham, C, Williams, Frazier, Hutchinson, Bibb, Bauman, Second Row: Bickler, Matthews, Hampton, A. Brooks, Prather, Bowie, Ahrens, Roberts. Bottom Row: Eastland, Kelsev, Kranson, Cline, Donovan, McCracken, Scaggs, Peters, Daunov, Peterson. The Cactti MP Jp IcS S sB Sfey- - -j- .- ■ ' ' . 0 ' A ' Kit ■ it ,Uil ■■,vj i i 1 ' W i |: f l i -■■■ ' J ■1.; M m i I $ GAMMA EPSILON PI Honorary Business Administration Fraternity for Women Founded at University of Illinois, 1918 Texas Chapter Established, 1922 OFFICERS John Kelly Houssels Laura Mae Stevenson President . Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Leffler Corbitt Lula Mae Bewlek Dorothy Ayres Louise Armstrong Minelma Curling Mrs. Sarah Harlan John Kelly Houssels Maebess Matthews ALUMNAE MEMBERS Mrs. Sarah Harris Adeline Harvey Evelyn Heath Mrs. Dorothy Manuel ACTIVE MEMBERS Adelaide Rogers Willoughby Smith Laura Mae Stevenson Kathleen Molesworth Louise Stewart Roe ROWENA SfESSARD Florence Stullken Maretta Talbot Beryl Tolleson AMMA EPSILON PI was established at the University of Illinois March 26, 1918. AlphaDelta, which is the Texas Chapter, was established in 1922. Its object is to encourage and reward scholarship and to encourage a more friendly attitude of the business public toward the women graduates of the colleges of commerce. Qualifications for membership in the fraternity are a B plus average, character, personality and promise of marked business ability. i w. Tup row: Heath, Manuel, Rogers, Stullken, Ayres, Stevenson, Tolleson. Scconi row: Smith, Matthews, Spessard, Houssells, Talbot, Curling, Bewlek. lil The Cact IQSI c 4ssS3-s:; ss« Page 3H 11 THESPIANS OFFICERS Mathis Schon, Jr. . Lucy Hermes Francis Kasprowicz Raymond Prasatik President Vice-Presiient Reporter Director ' T ' HESPIAN PLAYERS, dramatic group of the Newman Club of the University of Texas, was organized in the Fall of 1 928. The purpose of the organization is to foster and encourage the development of the dramatic element within the Newman Club. Since its organization the group has followed a policy of presenting a series of plays during each scholastic year. As the initial production of the present season, The Thespians pre ' sented Lewis Beach ' s famous stage success, The Goose Hangs High. This group serves in another capacity as an auxiliary unit of the Newman Club in that it furnishes a source of entertainment for the Sunday programs of the Club. Top row; BuBELi.A, McCaughey, Hecker, Beck, Swenson, Cemon. Saond row: Dybaski, Webb, Brier, Kasprowicz, Moore, Dworsky. Thiri row: Oberkampf, Bell, Placette, Schon, Heins, Prasatik. The Cactt S5i Page 345 i — U: CZECH CLUB IN MEMORIAM We, the Czeck Club, iciKcitc this ] agc to Mrs. Agnes (Mfltcelc) Vogcl ani Mr. Eiwm Bucck OFFICERS Arthur Foyt President Raymond Prasatik Vice-Presiient Johnny Leshikar Secretary-Treasurer Julia Lybee Ptacek Reporter Dr. Edward Micek Sl onsor THE CZECH CLUB, first organized in 1909, and later reorganized in the fall of 1925, promotes a study of the Czech languages, literature, and history, and also tries to interest Texans of Czech descent in higher education. The club has grown from a membership of twelve to more than sixty, and was very instrumental in obtaining a separate department of Slavonic languages at the University. The meetings this year, w hich w ere held alternately in the Czech and English languages the first and third Fridays of each month, were addressed by various members of the faculty of the university or by outside speakers who talked on matters of Czechoslovakian interest. Much of the success of the Club is due to its sponsor, Dr. Edward Micek. 4 m Top row — BuBELLA, Wychopen, Foyt, Kolaya, Dusek, Vasek, Dr. Vraz, Kocurek, Novy, Adams, Holubec. Second row — Peiter, Garza, Leshikar, Kana, Miksovsky, Korczynski, Hutka, Dressler, Shapman, Balusek, Slavik, Zapolac. Th ri row — Foyt, Plasek, Mikeska, Ptacek, Pokorny, Dusek, Shiller, Urbonovsky, Chomrod, Prasatik. Fourlli row — Kraft, Novy, Pechol, Dr. Micek, Kronlik, Baca, Kocurek, Ptacilk, Shrabanek, Pechal. tne Ca  1931 I Page 346 i! (Jill k LATIN ' AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS First Term Luis E. Gamez . Leo R. Cardenas John Gonzales Elena Austin . EzEquiEL Salinas President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Reporter Second Term Cesar Villareal ...... Presiient Maurice Garcia Vice-President Manuel Herrera, Jr. ..... Treasurer JoAquiN A. Mora ....... Reporter T HE LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB, which was created by students in the University of Texas from Latin- American countries, serves as a symbol of its ideal of Union and Frater- nalism. The majority of the members are students from Mexico. The main purpose of the Club IS to revive and develop a spirit of comradeship between the representatives of the different countries as well as of the same country. The Club publishes a monthly newspaper which is called El Universitario. During the present term many notable speakers have addressed the Club. The activities of the Club are supervised by C. E. Castaneda, Faculty Advisor. Top row: Raul Dominguez, L. R. Cardenas, Elena Farias Austin, Dalinda Rodriguez, J. A. Mora, Juan Gonzalez. Tliiril row: Carlos Offerman, Edmundo Mireles, Maria Garcia, Manuel Herrera, Francisco Gonzalez Davila. Saoni row: Estela V. Garza, Fernando Guerra, Maria Sanchez, Luis E. Gamez, Beatriz Sanders, Isauro Moya. Bottom rou ' . Carlos Castaneda (Sponsor), Carmen Molinelli, Aurora Estrada, Eva Garcia, Estella Garcia, Luz Mendoza, Ce,sar Vii.larrfal (President). Tlie Cactus lOSl © 1 I f M Page 347 SCANDINAVIAN CLUB OFFICERS Mary Alyce Swenson Wilbur Knape Katherine Swanson . President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Anderson Travis Anderson Frances Dahlberg Margaret Ekman Mabel Ekman Marvin Ericson Olga Ericson Walter Ericson Wilfred Gustafson Arthur Hanszen Dorothy Hanszen Davenport Johnson Madeline Johnson Arnold Johnson Bernt Johnson Junie Knape Gerald Knape Dorothy Linder Signe Lundelius Marcus Mauritz Florence Milton Mildred Olson Elizabeth Ojerholm James Ojerholm Lester Peterson Frederick Peterson Lillian Sorensen Jeanette Swahn Florene Stanhiser Haury M. Swenson John Udden ASSOCIATE MEMBERS l:Jh .m III Hilda Anderson Hazel Anderson Earl Bergstrom Pauline Bengston Ruby Bengston Dr. and Mrs. J. Rose Hallen Thor Hallen Dr. and Mrs. Lee M. Katharine Knape L. Bo ' lYSEN Hollander le c Pearl Knappe Selette Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosenquist Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson August Spain Dorothy Shuberg Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Swanson Mrs. O. a. Sandbo Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Udden Hilda Widen IQSI j Page SiS YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION STUDENT OFFICERS Denver Perkins President David Minter ViccPusUcnt Joe Barber Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS T. H. Shelby ....... Chairman D. A. Penick Treasurer W. A. Smith ....... General Secretary M. D. Woodbury . Associate Secretary Mrs. Jonnie Fay Ashby ..... Office Secretary W. A. Felsing L. T. Bellmont E. J. Mathews W. T. Mather P. J. Thompson J. A. McCurdy W. T. Caswell B. C. Tharp T. W. Currie V. I. Moore W. F. Gidley M. C. Parrish D. C. Reed W. S. Pope Harris Brush Frank Posey Haskell Roberts David Minter Denver Perkins Joe Barber Harvey Thomas Fred Patterson yHE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is one of the oldest organizations on the Campus, having been founded the year following the founding of the University itself. Since its beginning it has grown in both numbers and activities. At the present time it is the only Campus organization which unites all Christian students of the University. The pur- pose of this organization is to unite all the Christian students of the University in developing Christian personalities and in helping to create a Christian spirit and attitude on the Campus. 71? 7op row. Patterson, Minter, Roberts, Crowell, Walker, Matlock. Siconi row: Thomas, Klein, Cole, Nagel, Duncan, Hodges. Tkinl row: Leifeste, Woodburv, Barber, Perkins, Minter, Smith. I lie Caetii lOll Pag 349 Arthur Hubbard . Raymond Prasatik Frances Kasprowicz Mathias Schon Howard Edmonds Katherine Webb Dorothy Quieter Dan Driscoll . . Presiimt Vicc ' Prcsiicnt . Secretary Treasurer . Correspniing Secretary Historian . Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY ADVISORS Rev. William F. Blakeslee, C. S. P. . . . Ckaplam M. H. Posey C. E. Castaneda Mrs. Martha Ann Zivley HE NEWMAN CL.UB was founded at the University of Texas in 1908 by the Rev. Michael P. Smith. It was created for the purpose of promoting the religious, intellectual, and social life of the Catholic students. The Club bears the name of the great English author and convert, Cardinal Newman, who was very interested in University education. The sponsor of the club, the Rev. Blakeslee, has shown an extreme interest in all of its activi- ties. He has assisted the officers in carrying out their work very ably. T Top row: Miller, McNellis. Fourth row: Neill, Cemons, Borsillino, Hogan, Naser, Hollis, Bech, Brandon, McCough, Wiser, Moreles, Maller, Brier, Braun, Taylor. t u Thiri row: Chamrad, Romana, Magliolo, Witalis, Dovonan, Naser, Swenson, Franki, Placette, Archer, Tavoi, Horton, Oarza, Moore, Willis, Fitzgerald, C. Bell. d - Second row: Rev. Blakeslee, Oberkampkp, Bubela, Collins, Kasprowicy, Webb, Hubbard, Heins, Hecker, Bell, Garza, Molinilli. DyBO WSKl . Bottom row: Prasatik, Guerra, Villareal, Mayasia, Noser, Driscoll, Schon, Johnson, Kelly, Brown, Flynn, Quitlan. The Cactus 1931 Page 3io PRESENT DAY CLUB OFFICERS LORENA DrUMMOND Mrs. Alma Thomas Ruby Lee Robinowitz Mildred Basford . Miss Lula M. Bewley Miss Ruth Allen Bertha Archer Mildred Basford Antonette Bracher Lurline Brady Eleanor Carr BoDESSA Carter RowENA Clark Helene Daily Lorena Drummond Cai.lie Fly Rosaline Frieden MEMBERS Amanda Gatoura Grace Grafius Elizabeth Kendall EuLA Lea Kohn Maurine Kranson Antoinette Kuehne Ellen C. Kuehne Linda Lancaster Mrs. Harry E. Moore Grace Peters Hassie Placette President Vice-Presiient Secretary Treasurer Life Sponsor Honorary Member Blossom Rives Ruby Lee Robinowitz Helen Schroeter Exelle Speckels Miriam Storrs Florence Stullken Gertrude Talbert Mrs. Alma Thomas Jean Truel Katherine Webb Alleen Yett pOR the purpose ot aiding college women in arriving at a mature understanding of the re- sponsibilities of present day society, Present Day Club was established on February 14, 1913. In its bi-monthly luncheon programs, Present Day Club endeavors to present a balanced sur- vey of contemporary problems. This year the lectures have centered around Texas resources, while open forums led by members have widened the scope of the organization ' s interests to universal undertakings. Top row: Rosaline Frieden, Exelle Speckels, Allen Yett, Eula Lea Kohn, Antoinette Kuehne, Helen Schroeter, Bodessa Carter, Scconi row. Callie Fly, Mildred Basford, Mrs. Alma Thomas, Lorena Drummond, Rubv Lee Robinowitz, Lurline Bradv, Tile Cactus I03I « Nt ' l !Kfi |V ' Page ssi ?z2K2??ie: i?5 5K ( HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SiGNE LUNDELIUS Emma Reason Bertha Humbert Anna Faye Teer OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer U THE Home Economics Club was organized at the University in 1915 for the purpo se of promoting fellowship and greater professional interest. Any girl who is taking a course in Home Economics is eligible for membership in the Club. Each year the Club sponsors a program of general campus interest. Regular meetings of the Club are held on the second Thursday of each month. After the business is transacted, a program of special interest to the Home Economics students is given. Each year the Club raises a fund of three hundred dollars which is used for scholarship. This scholarship is open to any Home Economics majors of junior standing with at least a B average. It ! Top row: F. Beason, Batjer, Hinyard, Lacina, E. Beason, Sanders. Second row. Smith, Humbert, M. Holt, A. Teer, A. Pierson, E. Jones. TkirJ row: Halm, G. Yantis, Duderstadt, Kelly, Pfeuffer, Lundelius, Mallory. Ttie Cactus ii|3i Page 35 ' m ; s asr Is4b ' laaa p- BIT AND SPUR OFFICERS Mary Helen Caswell . Ada Bliss . Ada Bliss Velma Brown Mary Brock Alt A Butler Mary Helen Caswell Mary Cline Florence Craddock Elizabeth Eastland Evelyn Eckert Mary Edson Margaret Frazier Ruth Cross Grace Hill Virginia Hinn Mardean Hutchinson Betty Imhoff MEMBERS President . Secretary Treasurer Marietta Jackson Zeda La Cina Mary Anne McClendon Jean Pattee Evelyn Pridgeon TooTiE Parker Jane Pearce Ruth Reed Mary Helen Sayford Frances Stiles Charlotte Strong Virginia Suggs Lena Lou Ward Caroline Williams Zallee Williams Julia White B IT and Spur, honorary riding club, was organized in November, 1929. It has as its object training in horsemanship and elects its members upon basis of merit show n in the tests, which all aspirants must take. Grading in the tests are based upon mounting, dismounting, gaits, aids, position, and general horsemanship. Plans have been completed for a Spring Horse Show to be given in April which will be open to outsiders as well as the members of the club. The club also took part in the Round-Up. f V ,i I ! ' W1 i M I iii Page 3S} Ill ' £ SUNDAY CLUB OFFICERS Llewellyn Powell ..... President Sarah Ewart . . . . . . First Vice-President Mary Virginia Bedichek .... Second Vice-President Davis Crow Secretary Robert Regan Treasurer Helen Lyles Food Finance Treasurer ' MEMBERS Tom Bagby Francis A. Hale Robert Regan Mary Bedichek Edmund King Helen Robinson Sarah Bedichek Althea Klumpp Betty Love Rugeley Annie Lee Burnett H. Parks Klumpp Webster Snyder Bill Coffield Malda Lackland Dick Spenceb Davis Crow Helen Lyles Edith Steadman Sarah Ewart Sam Maas Kathreen Suttles Billy Ferguson Marcita Miller Florence Weymouth Beulah Grogan Mary Helen Powell Mary Lee Weston Charles Hagan Llewellyn Powell Gilbert Proctor SPONSORS Rev. Harris Masterson, Jr. Mrs. A. W. Myrick Mr. and Mrs. L. Theo Bellmont Mrs. Harris Masterson, Jr. Mrs. A. M, Dazey Miss Sue Campbell Mrs. Martha Gavin Miss Dorothy Gebauer Mr. David J. Howell ' T ' HE Student Sunday Club of the University Episcopal Church, All Saint ' s Chapel, is an organization sponsored by and for Episcopal students, but is open to all students 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: Ferguson, Stedman, Powell, Lockland, Rev. Mr. Masterson, Bromell, Hale. Bottom row: Weston, Bagby, Lvles, Proctor, Burnett, Reagan, Mrs. Masterson, Caow, L_l_ Xlie Cactus 1931 Page J54 CAP AND GOWN OFFICERS Margaret Vaughan Emma Virginia Decherd Bess Olson Adelaide Rogers . Mary Lee Weston President Vkc ' President Secretary Treasurer Reporter COUNCIL Margaret Cunningham Frances Laughlin Elizabeth Law Maebess Matthews Louise Robinson Dorothy Watts AP AND GOWN, Senior organization among women of the University, was founded at the Univeristy of Texas in 1 9 1 4 ' 1 9 1 5 . It is the purpose of this organization to bring Senior girls together and to foster fellowship among the Freshman class. Cap and Gown sponsors the organization of the Freshman girls, participates in the annual Inter-class Banquets, and has charge of Senior Sw ingout which climaxes Senior week. This is the only Co-ed class that has an initiation service for its members. Toji row: Robinson, Cunningham, Rogers, Law, Vaughan, Weymouth. Seconi row: Weston, Decherd, Laughlin, Matthews, Watts. K ' 4 lo 11 M lg| ' ! Page SiS m B ' NAI B ' RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION ' T ' HE B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation is an organization devoted to cultural, religious, and social activities among Jewish university students. Organized and maintained by B ' nai B ' rith, a world-wide Jewish fraternal and philanthropic order, the HiUel Foundation move- ment — named for the ancient Rabbi Hillel who was among the first to enunciate the Golden Rule — IS seven years old. B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundations — with Rabbi Louis L. Mann of Chicago acting as national director — are now functioning on the following eight campuses, mentioned in chronological order: University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Ohio State University, University of Michigan, University of California, West Virginia University, Cornell University, and University of Texas. Every Jewish student and instructor at the University is ipso facto a member of the Hillel Foundation. There are no dues or assessments. The activities of the Foundation, under the supervision of the Directors, are carried on by six committees — Educational, Religious, Stu- dent Relations, Dramatics, Publication, and Publicity. The chairman and vice-chairman of each committee, in addition to the Hillel president, constitute the self-governing Student Council. The Hillel Foundation furnishes an ideal clubhouse and student center, and its activities include a circulating library, religious services, classes, discussion groups, open forums, student loan funds, dramatics, debating, athletics, social activities; prizes for essays, orations, short stories, and plays; and the publication of a bi-weekly student paper, The HiUel Scribe. The facilities and benefits of the Hillel Foundation are always open to the entire com- munity, Jewish or non-Jewish. The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation at the University of Texas is in its second year on the local campus. Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein was its first Director. A formal opening was held March 9, 1930, in the form of a banquet at the Austin Hotel roof and a reception at the palatial Hillel House, 17 12 Rio Grande Street. A dance and reception was given in 1 93 1 observing its first anniversary. Rabbi Samuel Halevi Baron is Director of the Texas Hillel Foundation, to which post he was transferred after several years of service as first Director of the Foundation at West Virginia University. He is also the Rabbi of the local Congregation Beth Israel. Top row. Eli Gold-jetsg, Milton Karkowski, Phillip J. Focker (Assistant Director), Israel ' Smith (President), Rabbi Samuel Baron (Director), Rubin Goldwasser, David Gorin, G. Levi, Morris Jaffe. Bottom row: Belle Lee, Esther Susholtz, Eunice Cooles, Marjorie Kauffman, Hattie Lew, Mildred Cohen, Lillian Greenberg (Office Secretary) . Ttie Cactus iQSl III feM i. . a S 5iE g @ s@e sg B is ssg g : J Page sSi I § AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS National Electrical Engineering Society Founded 1894 Texas Student Branch Established 1908 OFFICERS First Semester L. M. Curry Presiient C. A. Glover Vice-President E. A. ToEPPERWEiN ... . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Bayron Lindley ......... Corresj onding Secretary Professor]. A. Correll ....... Counselor Second Semester T. E. Cole . . President C. J. Pilgrim Vice-President J. H. Neidert Secretary-Treasurer D. SussiN ......... Corres] onding Secretary Professor J. A. Correll ....... Counselor ' THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers, founded in 1894, is the national organiza- tion representing the electrical engineering profession. The Institute has as its object the advancement of the theory and practice of the electrical engineering profession and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. The local societies organized by the students of technical schools and colleges recognized by the Institute make up the student branches of the A. I. E. E. The local branch was organized in 1908. The branches have as their primary object the opportunity for individual members to give technical papers on subjects that are of engineering importance and round-table discussions. Top row — Chase, Meyers, Armistead, Shelby, Pilgrim, Lytton. Second row — Neidert, Neuenschwander, Cole, Toepperwein, Barsum, Adams, Glover. Third row — Quinn, Lindley, Curry, Prof. Gafford, Prof. Correll, Valdes, Webber, Sussin. I tie ( IQ3I 7-K i 3 ' Page 357 :. Sas£ 1 II an I 111 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS National Civil Engineering Society Founded 1852 Texas Student Branch Established 1920 OFFICERS Hampton Couch Tate Dalrymple H. C. Weaver H. E. Weller . R. A. Raatz w. l. pow ell Ted Harper M. M. Merrick A. S. Sawyer E. A. McNatt I. J. Dunbar, Jr. W. F. Gustafson E. E. Morris MEMBERS Van Meisenheimer J. C. Herrera H. A. Jones H. a. Meier J. W. Stevens E. F. Mallett O. O. Ellett H. A. Otto FACULTY MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-flt-.Arms J. W. Fleming E. W. Johnson J. A. Shelby Nick Gatoura D. J. Driscoll Mitchell Darby Reid Lumsden d. w. tonier T. U. Taylor E. C. H. Bantel Banks McLaurin S. P. F INCH J. A. Focht p. M. Ferguson Leland Barclay ■I Top row: Metcalf, Stephens, Powell, Thompson, Couch, Merrick. Second row: Weiss, Fleming, Sawyers, McNatt, Thomas, Johnson. Third row: English, Finch, Taylor, Shelby, Ferguson, Focht. l V ' IQ31 Page 3SS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS F. G. Posey President T. R. Thomas . . . . . . . . Vice-President C. W. Stokes . . . . . . . Secretary J. C. Blankenship Treasurer C. J. EcKHARDT . Chairman MEMBERS J. F. Bagwell C. Griffith F. G. Posey F. B. Becker F. J. Heironimus Al Rachel J. C, Blankenship P. M. Hargis R. K. Ragland J. S. Boldrick Hill Hodges Allan Reneau Joe M. Boyer E. J. B. Hopper Jack Sizer J. B. Caldwell A. F. Hubbard A. P. Smith J. H. Campbell R. S. Justiss C. A. Smith R. C. Carson Herbert Kettler J. H. Stephens C. C. Caswell W. A. Kuenemann C. W. Stokes Harold Chester William Lane T. R. Thomas W. Mack Crook Reno A. Lindig O. N. Thompson Max H. Dreyer K. K. McElroy Daniel Z. Ward C.J. EcKHARDT Fred Meyer Frank Wilson R. F. Neal Top row: Thomas, Hopper, Bayer, Campbell, Neal, Blankenship, Reneau, Justiss, Hubbard. Scconi row: Caswell, Crook, Caldwell, Thompson, Gerson, Hod ges, Carson, Bagwell. Third row: Stokes, Heller, Short, Vallance, Degler, Eckhardt, Posey, Bruns, Potter. The Cactus 1931 Page 359 m FRED GARDNER ' S ORCHESTRA if?: TT is a pleasure to present Fred Gardner ' s Texas Univeristy Troubadours, the orchestra which was chosen both terms to play for the all University dances this year. This band, organized less than two years ago of college boys, was selected because of its popularity all over the State of Texas to record for Okeh and Odeon Recording Companies. Their record, Loveless Love , vocal refrain, written by Fred Gardner, proved to be a national best seller. PERSONNEL John Gardner Bass Bill Lewis Banjo and Trombone Chester Seekatz ...... Clarinet ani Saxophone Jaybird Thomas . . . . . . . Drummer ani Singer Tom Donohue Piano, Arranger, and Director Tom Howell Clarinet, Saxo] hone, Melopltone, and Trumpet Fred Gardner Clarinet and Saxo] hone, Manager I 1 John Gardner Lewis Seekatz Gu Donohue Howell Fred Gardner Page 3 UNIVERSITY STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ' 1 Alpha Alpha Gamma (Architecture), Grace Grafius, President. Alpha Delta Sigma (Advertising), Dale Miller, President. Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-Medical), Harold Niebuhr, President. Alpha Kappa Psi (Professional Business Administra- tion), Ben G. Cox, President. American Society of Civil Engineers (Student Chapter), E. A. McNatt, President. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Student Chapter), Frank G. Posey, Chairman. Ashbel Literary Society, Rosalie Leslie, President. Athenauem Literary Society, William H. Hamblen, Prcsiilmt. Beta Alpha Psi (Honorary Accounting Fraternity), Willard Giddens, President. Beta Gamma Sigma (Business Administration), Macon Boddy, President. Bit and Spur Riding Club, Claire Casw ell, PresiJmt. Cap and Gowrn, Frances Laughlin, President. Chemistry Club, John T. Murchison, President. Cowboys, James Rutland, Foreman. Curtain Club, Barnett Shaw, President. Czech Club, Arthur Foyt, President. Delta Sigma Pi (Business Administration), Homer C. Grubbs, President. Deutscher Verein, Frederick Eikel, Jr., President. Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical Engineering), Clinton A. Glover, President. Fredericksburg Club, Gilbert Kaderli, President. Gamma Epsilon Pi (Business Administration), John Kelly Houssels, President. Girls ' Glee Club, Janet Sheppard, President. Hogg Debating Club, Charles H. Roebuck, Jr., President. Home Economics Club, Signe Lundelius, President. Interfraternity Coimcil, Joe Riley, President. Iota Sigma Pi, Bessie Kilgore, President. Journalism Association, Albert A. Ostrow, President. Latin-American Club, Luis E. Gamez, President. Little Campus Association, Birch B. Kirk, President. Longhorn Band, Weldon Fielder, President. McLaiuin Law Society, Menton J. Murray, President. Men ' s Glee Club, Bill Dyer, President. Mortar Board, Rosalie Leslie, President. Newman Club, Lela Mae Marchbanks, President. Omicron Nu (Home Economics), Gertrude Umlang, President. Orange Jackets, Bess Olsen, President. Orchesis, Frankie Lusk, President. Pan-Hellenic Council, Mary Ruth Holmes, President. Phi Delta Gamma (Forensics), Bill Morrison, President. Phi Lambda Upsilon (Chemistry), Carl T. Ashby, President. Physical Education Major Club, Katherine Wier, President. Pierian Literary Society, Ruth Elridge, President. Pre-Medical Society, J. C. Lockhart, President. Present Day Club, Lorena Drummond, President. Racquet Tennis Club, Merceil Leissner, President. Reagan Literary Society, Virginia Irvine, President Robin Hood Archery, Katherine Hill, President. Scandinavian Society, Alyce Swenson, President. Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Mercy Ramsey, President. Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism for Men), Ike Moore, President. Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish), Fritz L. Hoffmann, President. Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Business Administration), Jake Patton, President. Sigma Iota Epsilon (Business Administration), W. A. Guinn, President. Students ' Sunday Club (Episcopal), Llewellyn Powell, President. Sutton Teachers ' Club (Education), Lucile Smith, President. Tau Beta Pi (Engmeering), Edgar Ellis, President. Tejas Club, Menton J. Murray, President. Te-Waa-Hiss, Ruthjunkin, President. Texas Law Review, Joe Hutchison, Editor. Turtle Club, Katherine Wier, President. University Aeronautical Society, Paul M. Ha rgis, President. University Y. M. C. A., Denver E. Perkins, President, University Y. W. C. A., Dorothy Watts, President. Women ' s Athletic Association, Beth Law, President. Phi Beta Kappa, William August Felsing, President. m m The Cacti IQSI ss s m m Page 361 The CAetus 1931 Page s6i ■-:l«45i- :i6:- 1 ( harleit iringo Who rode ova from the Panhandle for the trial of the cattle hng of Tularosa and developed a good case of smallpox after he left the Pecos. It took more than small- pox to stop a exan m those days hefore germs; so the wagon loss tied a silk handkerchief over his face to keep the spots from showing and went on. He gave his testimony and stayed until the verdict was hr ought m. That testimony IS to he found m the lest of all cowloy autohiographics — Riata and Spurs. Ttie CActu 5?= 4 I 1 f a l) To Dr. Seth M. Morris Professor of O] hthahnology This section of The Cactus is affectionately dedicated. Tlie Cactus IQ3I a ' , A I M 1 I lyj m ■t . SS . S v S S ' Page 363 YJ FACULTY George Emmett Bethel M. D.,F. A. C.P. Dean of Meiical School Professor of Tropical Medicine Robert Earl Cone B. A.,M. D.,F. A, C. S. Adjunct Professor of Urology Titus H. Harris B. A.,M. D.,F. A. C.P. Professor of Neurology ani Psychiatry B. M. Hendrix B. S.,Ph. D. Professor of Biological Cliemistry Harry O. Knight B. A.,M. D. Professor of Anatomy Paul Brindley B. S., M. D. Proje55or of Pathology Willard R. Cooke B. A.,M. D.,F. A. C. S. Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics W. T. Dawson B. A.,M. A.,Ph. G. Professor of Plwrmacology 1 William Keiller L. R. C. S. (E),L. R. C. P. (E),L. F. R andS. (Glasgow), F. R. C. S. (E) Professor of Anatomy Seth M. Morris B. S.,M. D.,F. A. C. S. Professor of Opktiial mology The Cactus ii)3i Page SN I 1 Vi 11 v If FACULTY John George Sinclair B. S.,M. S.,Ph. D. Vro ti%or of Hiitolqgy ami Embryology E. L. Porter B. A.,M. A.,Ph. D. Professor of Pliysiolcgy William Boyd Reading M. D.,F. A. C.P. Professor of Diseases of Chi iren William B. Sharp B. A.,M. S.,M. D.Ph. D. Professor o{ Bacteriology anl Preventive Medicine Albert O. Singleton B. S.,M. D.,F. A. C. S. Professor of Surgery Edward Randall, Jr. B. A.,M. D. Professor of Therapeutics H. Reid Robinson Ph. G.,M. D.,F. A. C. S. Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology W. F. Spiller M. D. Professor of Dermatology and Sypkilology Paul Albert Woodard M. D. Associate Professor of Medicine i I 11 y. The Cactus IQSI Page 36s SENIORS IN MEDICINE Maurice Eugene Barrett B. S.,M. D. Fort Stockton Omega Beta Pi; Phi Chi. Glenn Bartlett, Jr. M. D. Harlingcn Nu Sigma Nu. George E. Bennack M. D. JSjprtIt Phasanton Martin Henry Benson M. D. Luhhock Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Osteon. W. L. Bush M, D. Grecni ' i 1 1 c Alpha Mu Pi Omega Walter Spohn Caldwell B. A., M. D. Alpine Alpha Kappa Kappa. James Ralph Carroll B. A.,M. D. Claude Phi Alpha Sigma. C. Charles CoGBURN B. S., M. D. Cisco Fellowship in Organic Research Chemistry. Thomas C. Cole M. D. Franklin Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Alpha Omega Alpha; Osteon. D rank, Fred E. Felder B, A., M. D. Austin Phi Chi; Chairman Honor Council ' 30- ' 31; President Medical Section, Students Asso- Cactus, ' 30- ' 31. ciation, ' 33- ' 31. Walter H Jr. B. A.,M. D. Sherman Phi Chi; Osteon; Business Manager, Hamilton F. Ford B. A.,M. D. Austin Phi Beta Pi. Edgar Leonard Jay F. Gamel Francis Allen Frazell B. A.,M. D. B. A.,M. D. Austin Garbade B. A.,M. D. RciscI pha Kappa Kappa Ph 1 Chi; Osteon. Galfcston Omega Beta Pi; Alpha Mu Pi Omega. The Cactus 1Q31 I ?3 m ' I m Page 366 SENIORS IN MEDICINE Carl G. Giesecke B. S,,M. D. San Antonio Alpha Kappa Kappa. Clarence E. GiLMORE B. A.,M. D. Gllll ' MtOM Omega Beta Pi; Phi Chi. R. B. Grant, Jr. B. S.,M. D, Bryan Phi Beta Pi. James Greenwood, Jr. B. A.,M. D. Houston Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Alpha Sigma; Osteon. J. B. Heath B. A.,M. D. MadisonviUc Alpha Kappa Kappa. E. Thurmon Hilton B. A.,M. D. Cleburne Theta Kappa Psi. Henry James Hoerster B. S.,M. D. Mason Nu Sigma Nu. Nathan Horowitz Ewell L. Hunt B. S.,M. D. B. A.,M. D. Gali ' estoH Luhhock Phi Delta Epsilon. Omega Beta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha. Robert Marion Johnson M. D. Amarillo Theta Kappa Psi. J. I. Kendrick, Jr. M. D. Amarillo Nu Sigma Nu. RUSSEL Cunningham Lane M. D. Comanclie Phi Chi; President, Junior Class, ' 29- •30. 1 John G. Little Waldo Simon J. D. McCulley B. A.,M. D. Luedemann B. A.,M. D. Big Spring B. S.,M. D. Brownwooi Half Moon; Phi Beta Schulcnhurg Phi Beta Pi. Pi ; Phi Beta Omega Beta Pi; I Kappa; Alpha Alpha Mu Pi Omega Alpha; Omega; Osteon. Honor Council ' 27- ' 28; S- g; ' 29- ' 30. The Cact Page 367 ■s«=: SENIORS IN MEDICINE Walter Shaw David McCullough Arnold Oscar McDaniel M. D. Houston Phi Beta Pi. M. D. Brownwooi Alpha Mu Pi Omega Manske M. D. Clifton Theta Kappa Psi; Mgr. Book Store, ' 30- ' 31. Claud A. Martin Thomas B. Matlock B. A.,M. D. B. S.,M, D. Manchica Arl iiigton Phi Chi; President Phi Beta Pi. Senior Class ' 30- ' 31; Editor Medi- cal Section Cactus ' 30- ' 31. Maurice J. Meynier B. A.,M. D. HoHiton Alpha Kappa Kappa. Robert Bruce Palmer B. A.,M. D. Dallas Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Alpha Omega Alpha. C. M. Phillips John F. Pilcher B. A.,M. D. B. A.,M. D. LmMiocIc Austin Omega Beta Pi; Phi Alpha Omega Alpha. Beta Pi; Osteon; Assistant  Mana- ger, Student Book Store, ;30- ' 31. Duncan Osler Poth B. S.,M. D. Scguin Alpha Kappa Kappa. James Arthur Price B. S.,M. D. Galveston Harry P. Redwine B, A., M. D. El Campo Nu Sigma Nu. Charles D. Reece B. S.,M. D. Sherman Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Editor, Medical Directory, , ' 28- •29, ' 29- ' 30, ' 30- ' 31. Harvey Renger B. A.,M. D. HaWcttsvillc Alpha Kappa Kappa; Osteon. David Maltraves RuMPH B. A., M. D. Ft. Worth Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha. The Cactus tq i I I I Page 3 V SENIORS IN MEDICINE W. A. Sengelmann Lee G. Sew all John Edward Siptak M. D. M. D. M. D. Sclinloil)Mrg Marliii CaUwell Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Phi Chi; President Alpha Omega Alpha Omega Junior Class, ' 29- Alpha. Alpha. ' 30. Manley E. Weaver Herbert L. Ford Gaston B. A., M. D. Steinbach Williams Waco B. A., M. D. M. D. Phi Alpha Sigma. Brmham Alpha Kappa Kappa. Grigshy Frederick R. Thompson B. A.,M. D. Galveston Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Sigma; Osteon; Alpha Omega Alpha. J. W. Tottenham B. A., M. D. Brownwood Delta Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Sigma. Earl A. Vestal B. A.,M. D. Theta Kappa Psi. J ohn Jam iS Sloan Herman Weinert, Jr. W.J. Stork B. S.,M. D. M. D. B. S.,Ph. G.,M. D. San Sthi Wcincrt Galveston Alphi Kappa Kappa; Omega Beta Pi; Phi Theta Kappa Psi. Osteon. Osteon. Chi Andrew Woods J. Ferrell York M. D. B. A.,M. D. Rogers PanhaniU Theta Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Reporter for Med- ical ' 26- ' 27; ' 27- ' 28; SO- ' Sl. Raymond David Zip? B. S.,M. D. Nsui Braunfels Omega Alpha; Theta Kappa Psi; Sec ' y-Treas., Fresh- Alpha Omega man Class, Junior Alpha. Class, Senior Class. Ttie Cactus 1Q3I f ' agejiV I i ¥a y ill GRADUATE NURSES Alvarene Bradshaw Branche Davis G.N. G.N. Weathrfori Beaumont Marie Elizabeth Emerson G.N. Merceics Mattie Lee Gohman G. N. Houston Johnnve Manner Alta Henson G.N. G. N. Hwrnble StefhenvilU President, Senior Nurses Mazte Higgins G, N. Bryati Vice-President, Senior Nurses Beatrice Hyatt B. A., G. N. Houston Margaret Mingus G. N. Hico Reporter for Medical. The Cactus iQ3i m f im 1 ;; Page 3?o m GRADUATE NURSES Gladys McBurnett RuTHIE Lv McCuLLOUGH G. N. G.N. Fort World Aiiitiii Lucille Alease Move Mabel Nelson G.N. G.N. Donna Galveston Madalyn Parker G. N. Manchester Lorna Thomas-Nunn G.N. Texas City Dolphina Taylor G. N. San Antonio Ida Lee Thompson G. N. Brcckenriige Mary Wilson G. N. Houston Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Nurses. Ttie Cactus IQSI ■m M m i m Page t Alexander, H. G. Austin, F. H. Barr, W. T. Beeler, G. W. Benjamin, J. F. BiLLUPS, J. T. Blasingame, J. F. L Boelsche, L. D. Bourdon, L, L. Brown, I. Brown, W. T. BUCEK, E. J. Chapman, J. S. Cooke, Mildred Cronin, T. D. Delagoa, a. C. Delaney, 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 Hanson, M. D. Hardy, S. B. Hart, G. A. Hartgraves, Ruth Hillsman, J. W. Hooker, L. C. Johnson, Ted Jones, E. L. JoPLING, J. L. Kahn, Mason KiTCHELL, J. R. Klanke, C. W. Kreimeyer, J. H. Madsen, Martha Manske, G. R. Marx, M. Mathers, F. Mayes, L. P. Mayfield, M. M. Meador, C. B. Miller, E. Moller, G. T. Moore, G. Moore, I. S. Murdock, L. H. Myrick, T, S. Newman, S. P. Parrot, R. U. Pazdral, G. v. Robertson, R. L. ScHAEFFER, E. N. ScHOCH, Margaret Segrest, J. B. Shearer, T. P. Sheckles, L. W. Sievers, W. a. Slayter,J. E. Smallberg, H. E. Spikes, L. W. Standefer,J. M. Stanley, J. A. Stripling, C. H. Terrell, V. Thompson, E. R. Thorning, W. B. TiSDALE, A. A. Townsend, C. M. Tuck, V. L. Veazey, L. C. Waddill, G. M. Walker, M. A. Wells, W. H. Wheeler, H. P. Wilkinson, R. T. Williams, R. W. Wolfe, S. G. TTk Junior Class is The Cactus iQSl Page 37 ' Alexander, A. B. Allamon, E. a. Allison, A. M. Anthony, E. E. Babcock, D. S. Barker, Bob Barnum, W. R. Berger, a. Blocker, T. G. Brindley, C. G. Brown, J. M. Bruce, G. D. Burgess, G. A. BuRNSIDE, P. P. Burroughs, S. Chaffin, C. R. Childers, M. a. CoCKRELL, C. R. Conkling, W. E. Cox, Stanley Cull, H. G. Daniel, A. H. Dashiell, a. M. Dumas, C. G. Eckhardt, K. Edwards, T. G. Evans, L. S. SOPHOMORE CLASS Fleming, J. V. Foote, S. a. Gandy, J. R. GoBER, O. B. Golenternek, W. goodall, v. d. Harrell, H. C. Hedges, H. V. Hicks, Yale HOLLIS, L. E. Hornedo, M. Jacobson, H. E. Karnaky, K. J. Kerr, C. D. Koenig, Frank Lander, R. S. Lehman, H. O. Lewis, E. B. Lombardo, R. T. McCarthy, J. E. McCoNNELL, T. H. McCuRDY, M. W. McWiLLIAMS, H. K Matthews, J. L. Merz, H. E. Miller, Pauline Mitchell, H. C. Moet, J. A. MoNTALVO, L. Moore, S. F. Myers, W. E. Newton, W. R. Orlando, A. M. Osborne, F. E. Phillips, G. Rhode, O. E. Rose, J. A. RuGELEY, F. R. Sanders, P. S. Sporer, F. M. Stephen, W. W. Strieder, H. J. Swift, E. V. Taylor, W. A. Trevtno, S. Van Haltern, H. Vanzant, T. J. Von Briesen, D. Walker, A. E. Wiedemann, J. E. Wilkinson, R. T. Wise,]. R. Yates, C. W. L. The Sofhomore Class The Cactus IQ31 Paae 373 Adam, G. F. Altgelt, D. D. Bailey, R. L. Baldwin, H. C. Baxter, C. W. Beall, Frank Benavides, S. I. Bergman, P. A. Bessonette, W. v. Blackwell, B. T. Blocker, G. U. Board,]. P. Bowden, H. M. Braun, H. E. Brown, J. B. Bryan, E. L. Butler, G. L. Caldwell, G. E. Callan, W. K. Carrithers, C. M. Clark, A. I. Clark, H. G. Connell, W. B. Cooper, R. A. CuMMINGS, W. P. Curb, D. L. Curtis, R. R. Ehlert, Edward Eiland, D. C. Engledow, R. H. Folbre, T. W. Foley, T. H. Garcia, J. A. Goldberg, Morton FRESHMAN CLASS Golenternek, Dan Gordon, A. T. Gossett, R. F. Green, L. Jr. Greenwood, J. H. Guerra, F. Harris, E. P. Hamrick, W. H. Hartman, a. W., Jr. Hatfield, H. D. Hawkins, J. V., Jr. Hicks, Taylor Hinkle, George Hogan, J. E. Holland, Beverly Hollar, E. D. Howard, G. T. Hunt, Roy E. Janes, O. Y. Jarrell, N. D. Johnson, M. D. Kahler, G. E. Kendrick, M. C. Kilgore, N. a. King, O. B. Kopecky, L. C. Lancaster, Mary A. Levene, Frank Lewis, L, R. Lockhart, W. E. Marshall, R. L. McReynolds, G. S., Jr. Melton, W. T. Mondrik, F. V. Nelson, W. H. Newsom, R. L. Oldham, D. Y. Oliver, T. M. Osborne, A. S. Rodarte, J. G. ROSENZWEIG, M. M. Roselle, G. F., Jr. Seastrunk, O. C. Segell, Frank Sealey, W. B. Shaver, J. S. Shaver, Phillip Schaeffer, J, R. Schaefer, J. K. Schaffer, S. S. Searls, J. p. Stein, B. Strickland, J. H. Trippet, H. H. Turner, Earl Wagner, G. C, Jr. Walker, T. C. Wall, J. A, Wallace, H. G. White, B. O. Williams, Paul WiLLERSON, W. D. Woodward, Jack WoOLSEY, E. R. WoRTHAM, Charles Yater, T. F. YoAs, F. A. i I if M ii The Freshman Class Tlie Cactus 1Q3I Page 374 JOHN SEALY NURSES Alvarene Bradshaw Branche Davis Alta Henson Mazie Higgins Margaret Mingus Mabel Nelson Pauline Blackburn Louise Baldwin Lorena Carr Annie Foster Helen Haltom Edna Infernais Laura Atmar Hilda Amburn Irving Cheney Ruth Clark Stella Dalton Earliss Mathis SENIORS Madelyn Parker Lenora Saenz Mattie Lee Gohman Johnnye Hanner LORNA ThOMAS-NuNN Mary Wilson LuciLE MoYE JUNIORS Lydia Keiller Hazel Kelly Gladys Landrum Stella Mae Lee Marie Mitchell FRESHMEN Mina Ellis Eva Eudy Eunice Facktor Mary Hudgins Viola Nix AFFILIATES Gladys McBurnett Ida Lee Thompson Beatrice Hyatt Ruth McCullough Dolphina Taylor Marie Emerson Margaret Poche Loraine Pugh Constance Rae Elizabeth Sizer Lola Williams Hilda Yoder Ella Pierce Mamie Smith Hazel Son Maurin Ann Conn Joan Yarborough Mildred Scales W •© ' John Soily hlfirscs The Cacttis id f UK f:A ' I I {•it. Page 375 i CLASS PRESIDENTS Claud A. Martin Senior Meiicinc R. L. Robertson Junior Mciicinc Herbert Merz .......... Sopliomore Mciicine Phillip J. Shaver, Jr. ........ Freshman Medicine Alta Henson . . . . . . . . . . Senior l urses Hazel Kelly . . . . . . . . . Junior hlurses Stella Dalton ......... Frcshmin Njirses Dalton Merz Henson Robertson Kelly Martin Shaver The Cactus IQSI Page 376 X iiiSii --- l Wj n i 11 li A ' MEDICAL STUDENTS ' HONOR COUNCIL Fred E. Felder ........ Chairman W. S. McDaniel Secretary (ex-ojficio) John G. Little Senior Representative E.J. BucEK Junior Representative E.E.Anthony . . . . . .• . . Sopliomore Representative Jesse Brown Freshman Representative Anthony Felder Brown Little BucEK McDaniel The Caettts 19SI I 1 i i .(C i06 !S :a; asJlass Bt 5 : Page 377 m OSTEON m MEMBERS Benson, M. H. Brown, Warren Childers, M. a. Cole, T. C. Cox, Stanley Delaney, John Drane, W. H.,Jr. Duncan, Frank Gamel, Jay F. GOBER, O. B. Goodall, v. D. Grammer, Henry Greenwood, James KiTCHELL, R. Luedemann, Waldo Lewis, E. B. McCarthy, Jimmy Matthews, Jack Miller, Ernest Moore, S. F., Jr. Phillips, C. M. Renger, Harvey Rhode, Oscar Sloan, John Stephen, Weldon Thompson, E. R. Thompson, F. R. Weinert, Herman Wheeler, H. P. Wolfe, George ;i ] ' V BB mB Wm M Top row — Benson; Brown; Childers; Duncan; Gamel; Gober; Greenwood. Second row — Goodall; Lewis; Matthews; McCarthy; Miller; Moore; Phillips. Third row — Renger; Rhode; Sloan; E. Thompson; F. R. Thompson; Stephen; Weinert; Wheeler. Ttie Cactus 1Q31 Page S7S ALPHA MU PI OMEGA Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1871 Delta Established 1890 George Adams Bob Barker J. F. Benjamin J. M. Brown J. B. Brown, Jr. George Burgess Leslie Bush Tom Cole John Delaney Francis Garbade O. B. Gober E. D. Hailey R. S. Lander W. S. Luedemann E. B. Lewis E. H. Lindsey Fred Mathers MEMBERS H. M. Mayfield David McCullough F. A. Mood Tom Myrick Bruce Palmer Frank Rugeley Oliver Seastrunk W. A. Sengelmann Lee Sewall Phillip Shaver D. H. Smith Frank Sporer Leroy Trice Vernon Tuck T. J. Vanzant Lyman Veazey Emmett Ward Jack Woodward Top row — Adams; Barker; Benjamin; J. B. Brown; J. M. Brown; Bush; Cole; Garbade; Gober. Second row — Hailey; Lander; Lewis; Lindsev; Luedemann; McCullough; Mvrick; Palmer; Rugeley. TliirJ row — Sengelmann; Sewall; Shaver; Smith; Sporer; Trice; Vanzant; Veazev; Ward; Woodward. The Cactus 1931 i: .■sss.-fiS;: :assssiiE=sr25 ' ' : p s i i Page 379 S- 5gC 4 a£ CS53s;S 53 S SIvSa5a_ll i ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded 1888, Dartmouth College Alpha Theta Founded 1900 MEMBERS D. D. Altgelt Charles Baxter J. W. BiRDWELL W. S. Caldwell John Chapman M. A. Childers Tom Cronin Tom Edwards Stephen Foote E. L. Frazell Carl Giesecke J. H. Grammer Albert Hartman Jessie Heath Lynn Hooker Maurice Meynier J. A. Moet Turner Moller Goree Moore I. S. Moore A. S. Osborne F. E. Osborne Duncan Poth Harvey Renger Oscar Rhode J. B. Segrest John Shaver L. W. Sheckles J. E. Slayter John Sloan H. L. Steinbach William A. Taylor W. B. Thorning, Jr. H. H. Trippett M. A. Walker H. G. Wallace W. D. Willerson George Wolfe Top row — Ai.tgett; Baxtlx; Birdwell; Caldwell; Childers; Cronin; Edwards; Foote; Fra:ell. Scconi row — Giesecke; Grammer; Hartman; Heath; Hooker; Mevnier; Moet; Moller; Goree Moore. TkirJ row — I. S. Moore; A. S. Osborne; F. E. Osborne; Poth; Renger; Rhode; Segrest; Shaver; Sheckles. raurth row — Slayter; Sloan; Steinbach; Taylor; Thorning; Trippett; Walker; Wallace; Willerson. 1 m I f The Cactus IQ31 Page iSo PHI ALPHA SIGMA Founded 1886 Bellevue College, New York Texas Epsilon Chapter Founded 1903 MEMBERS Frank Austin Tom Barr J. T. BlLLUPS T. G. Blocker, Jr. Leslie Boelsche George Bruce John Burgess George Caldwell Ralph Carroll DoLPH L. Curb Raleigh Curtis W. P. Devereux Clark Dumas Kleburg Eckhardt Richard Eckhardt Leland Evans Thomas Folbre James Greenwood Joe Greenwood Wendell Hamrick Perry Harris G. a. Hart Haskell Hatfield J. Winston Hillsman Osler Y. Janes Norman Jarrell Mason Kahn M. C. Kendrick Roderick Kitchell James Kreimeyer J. E. McCarthy George McReynolds H. K. McWilliams J. L. Matthews R. U. Parrott Burgess Sealy T. P. Shearer Edward Thompson Fred Thompson John W. Tottenham Courtney Townsend Grover Wagner John Wall M. E. Weaver Paul Williams Robert Williams WilburiYates Delphin ' Von Briesen i V i ml u t th-f f f I I ;j.j ! IM!.)i IBhm FI f  j 6 . y Top row — Austin; Barr; Billups; Blocker; Boelsche; Bruce; Burgess; Caldwell; Carroll; Curb, Second row — Curtis; Devereux; Dumas; K. Eckhardt; R. Eckhardt; Evans; Folbre; James Greenwood; Joe Greenwood; Hamrick. Third row — Harris; Hatfield; Hillsman; Janes; Jarrell; Kendrick; Kitchell; Kreimever; Matthews; McCarthy; McReynolds. Fourth roui- SEALv; Edward Thompson; F. R. Thompson; Tottenham; Townsend; Von Briesen; Wagner; Wall; Weaver; Robert Williams; Yates. The Cactus iQ3i . ' yi gi Page 381 i PHI CHI Founded 1894, Louisville, Kentucky Zeta Chapter Established 1903 MEMBERS Bob Alexnader Harvey Baldwin M. E. Barrett Frank Beall William Bessonette F. J. L. Blasingame George Butler Allwyn Cooper Pat Gummings Walter H. Drane Fred Felder Thomas Foley Jay Camel Clarence Gilmore Van Doren Goodall Robert Gossett Homer Hedges Taylor Hicks George Hinkle John Edmund Hogan Dudley Johnson Ovid King RussEL Lane L. R. Lewis Claud A. Martin L. P. Mayes T. H. McConnell, Herbert Merz Ernest Miller Foster Moore Sam Newman Tom Oliver George Pazdral Charles D. Reece Thad Sanders John E. Siptak Taylor Walker Herman Weinert Howard Wells Howard Wheeler Jr. f f IjC f f f f Top row — -Alexander; Baldwin; Barrett; Beall; Bessonette; Blasingame; Butler; Cooper; Cummings; Drane. Second row — Felder; Gamel; Folev; Gilmore; Goodall; Gossett; Hedges; Hicks; Miller; Hogan. 7h ri row — Johnson; King; Lane; Lewis; Martin; Mayes; McConnell; Merz; Hinkle; Moore. Fourtli row — Newman; Oliver; Pazdral; Reece; Sanders; Siptak; Walker; Weinert; Wells; Wheeler. The Cactus IQ3I ii: I u Page 3 1 PHI BETA PI Founded 1891 Western Pennsylvania Medical School Alpha Kappa Founded 1910 MEMBERS Murphy Allison R. L. Bailey M. H. Benson Ben T. Blackwell C. G. Brindley Warren T. Brown p. p. burnside Sam Burroughs Ray C. Cockrell Stanley Cox Frank Duncan Robert Engledow H. F. Ford R. B. Grant, Jr. Alfred Grebe La Thaggar Green Sid Hardy Yale Hicks, Jr. Ernest Jones Glenn Kahler Leon C. Kopecky John G. Little J. D. McCulley W. S. McDaniel Robert L. Marshall T. B. Matlock C. B. Meador Frank Mondrik Lloyd Murdock W. E. Myers Billy R. Newton C. M. Phillips Preston Sanders John P. Searls L. W. Spikes Joe Standefer Weldon Stephen, Jr. Earl Turner Joe Wise Charles Wortham Gus C. Yelderman § Top row — Allison; Bailev; Benson; Blackwell; Brindlev; Brown; Burnside; Burroughs; Cockrell. Scconi row — Cox; Duncan; Engledow; Ford; Grant; Grebe; Hardy; Kahler; Kopecky. Third row — Little; Marshall; Matlock; McCulley; McDaniel; Meador; Myers; Mondrik; Murdock. Fourth row — Newton; Phillws; Sanders; Spikes; Siandefeb; Stephen; Wise; Wortham. The Cactus bq3I i I Page 3S3 NU SIGMA NU Founded 1882 University of Michigan Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1915 MEMBERS E. E. Anthony D. S. Babcock W. R. Barnum Glenn Bartlett Phillip A. Bergman Paul Board Harold Braun Emmet Bryan Edward Ehlert, Jr. D. C. ElLAND Joe Gandy Curtis Harrell J. V. Hawkins H. Hoerster Emory Hollar Glenn Howard E. L. Hunt Roy Hunt Ted Johnson j. l. jopling Ike Kendrick N. Alvin Kilgore C. W. Klanke Frank Koenig E. E. Lockhart M. W. McCurdy Robert L. Newsome H. p. Redwine Robert L. Robertson George F. Roselle, Jr. D. M. RuMPH W. A. Sievers W. C. Spencer J. S. Stanley Vance Terrell J. E. Wiedeman Harold Van Haltern 1. F. York MMM Top row — Anthony; Bartlett; Bergman; Board; Braun; Bryan; Ehlert. Second row — Eiland; Hawkins; Hoerster; Hollar; Howard; E. L. Hunt; Roy Hunt. Thiri row — Johnson; Jopling; Kendrick; Kilgore; Klanke; Koenig; McCurdy; Newsome. Fourth row — Redwine; Robertson; Rumph; Sievers; Spencer; Stanley; Wiedeman; York. The Cactus 1931 Page 384 Ir THETA KAPPA PSI Founded 1879 New Haven, Connecticut Beta Phi Founded 1918 MEMBERS Howard Alexander H. O. Lehman E. L. Allamon A. O. Manske C. W. Beeler G. R. Manske H. M. Bowden W. T. Melton John Bucek D. H. Nelson W. K. Callan D. Y. Oldham C. R. Chaffin G. H. Phillips B. D. Chunn W.J. Stork W. E. CONKLING H. J. Strieder H. G. Cull C. H. Stripling A. M. Dashiell E. V. Swift Joe Fleming E. A. Vestal A. C. Gordon G. M. Waddill D. W. Gunn A. E. Walker E. T. Hilton B. O. White Beverly Holland R. T. Wilkinson L. E. HoLLis A.J. Woods R. M. Johnson E. R. Woolsey K. J. Karnaky T. F. Yater Denton Kerr A. D. Zip? filfif f f A2kiM.ii Top row — Allamon; Bowden; Bucek; Callan; Chaffin; Conkling; Cull; hLEMiNO. Second row — Gordon; Gunn; Hilton; Holland; Hollis; Johnson; Karnakv; Kerr. Thiri row — Lehman; A. O. Manske; G. R. Manske; Melton; Nelson; Oldham; Stork; Strieder; Stripling. Fourth touj- Vestal; Waddill; Walker; Wilkinson; White; Woods; Woolsey; Yater; Zipp. The Cactus IQ3I i Page 3SS I ' . m !.X ' , ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Cook Madsen TEXAS RHO CHAPTER MEMBERS Mildred Cook Winifred Golenternek Anne Hammond Ruth Hartgraves Martha Madsen Pauline Miller Margaret Schoch Golenternek Miller Hammond Hartgraves Schoch 19 1Q31 M Page 386 I !l THE ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA (Medical) Honorary Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois 1902 Alpha of Texas Founded 1920 OFFICERS Dr. a. O. Singleton Counselor Dr. G. E. Bethel President Dr. M. D. Levy ' Vice-President Dr. E. H. Schwab Scc ' y-Trcasunr CLASS OF 1931 Emile Zax W. A. Senglemann E. L. Hunt R. B. Palmer T. C. Cole F. R. Thompson J. F. PiLCHER L. G. Sewall Dr. Paul Brindley Dr. George E. Bethel Dr. W. R. Cooke Dr. G. W. N. Egqers Dr. Ellen D. Furey Dr. H. O. Knight Dr. George T. Lee Dr. J. R. McMurray Dr. R. M. Moore Charles D. Reece J. G. Little D. M. RuMPH J. F. York Raymond Zipp James Greenwood, Jr. M. H. Benson IN THE FACULTY Dr. Seth M. Morris Dr. W. B. Reading Dr. Edward Randall, Sr. Dr. E. H. Schwab Dr. J. V. Sessums Dr. W. B. Sharp Dr. C. T. Stone Dr. a. O. Singleton Dr. Harriss Williams file Cact I4)S1 iri ' 0 m I Fage 3S7 ,«i5.- i-caz :.i.si m ii M M ' i ' -A N . I I i IN MEMORIAM This page of the Cactus is dedicated to the memory of the man whose energy and ability, whose devotion and enthusiasm made the Department of Anatomy m the school of medicine what it is today — it indicates the affectionate esteem in which the medical faculty and the student body held him and records their sense of his devotion to the Medical Department of the University of Texas. Dr. William Keiller must ever be ranked as one of the builders of the Medical Department, and the Laboratory of Anatomy will live as an enduring monument to him. He was known to all as a man of high ideals, courteous and gentle in manner, was a man of charm and culture, and in his life exemplified a high standard of honor, both personal and professional, and in- culcated the best ethical principles in his students. Endowed with a keen intellect, unusual facility in expression, and a forceful personality, Dr. KeiUer was a sound, conservative and convincing teacher, and his happiest moments were spent with his students in the laboratory and class room. i IQ Page jSS JL-A ' SaCgar ' - ' lfTgafflg ii - -.-Tt- V- , IN MEMORIAM EDWIN JOHN BUCEK MISS ELIZABETH LORENE (BESSIE) DAWSON The Cactus IQ31 ■v i • i x jc -t ts sgc srassgL- Page 389 In submitting this volume of the Cactus to our classmates and friends we realize that our efforts must have produced many faults and mistakes, but our desire to please has been sincere. Emerson says, A man is relieved and gay when he has put his heart into his work and done his best , and we offer no apology for this piece of work, for we are sure that we have given our best to this most agreeable task. Now that we have finished our work we can not regret the task, for the working together has been a pleasure and if in future days our efforts will bring back some pleasant memory of days spent at Texas we shall feel more ' than repaid. — -The Editor. ' i iii The Caetus %g%t Page 390 CfiXJn •• •a« lte ' ,- m In submitting this volume of the Ca friends we realize that our efforts must and mistakes, but our desire to please 1 says, A man is relieved and gay v hen i w ork and done his best , and w e offer work, for we are sure that we have g agreeable task. Now that we have finished our work for the working together has been a pleas efforts will bring back some pleasant me we shall feel more ' than repaid. ])eaf mith , i hwa Mo! Texas scout, literall) ' ynoAt a headlong attacli on the Mexicans m the hattle of San Jacinto when his horse stumbled and threw him m among them. To malie matters worse his sword fell out of reach and his fistol missed fre. In desperation, Smith flung the gun in the face of the nearest Mexican, borrowed the latter s weapon, and gave a good account of himself until reinforced. li Ttie Cactv R;? n UKDICATION Bowed by the weight of supervision and hedged about by endless thou shalt nots, the old school laboriously wends its weary way in a last vain attempt to uphold and carry on the gay traditions that were ours of yesterday. The glorious memories of past events have been submerged beneath the dreary monotony of the present so-called Social Calendar, unequalled in stupidity and supreme in sheer boredom. Our famous (or infamous) Navajos, which are indigenous to our Campus, totter on their lofty throne, and one can but speculate as to the next imposition that will be visited upon us by our sanctimonious overlords — KEEPERS OF THE PUBLIC MORALS. But the fools have not been banned. Their activities may have been diverted to other fields, but they, like Tenny- son ' s brook, go on forever. It is to them, the last imbecilic standard-bearers of collegiate youth, that this section is dedicated. This tabulation of their asininities engendered by insensate folly, is only rivalled by their ow n insipience. Gaze upon the specimens herein assembled, and know that so long as they and others of their ilk remain, this august institution shall never descend to the limbo of cultural establishments. Page 39 [ SIMPI.K STUDENTS SIIINE AT SORDID SPRING SOIREE The Kappa Beta Phi Brawl last spring was characteristic of the members of that prep school drinking lodge. Granting that there are places where Kappa Beta Phi amounts to something, its existence on this Campus is a blot on the fair name of the University; this is to be expected considering that it is composed largely of light-weight drinkers and thinkers. Using all the finesse of a one-armed paper hanger in a high wind, this group gave their carousal without ever a care as to the consequences, in order that some of the members could act more like Sky- Blue Jackasses than usual, before a gaping throng. Along with a few hangovers, possible even among these thick heads, the affair was responsible for pastponing the return of fraternity dances of the old vintage indefinitely. This is but another example of how a few simple souls, through their thoughtlessness, can jeopardize the welfare and happiness of a vast majority of the student body. SISTER STOOPS TO SCOOP IN SORORITY SET-TO You who still have some slight degree of faith in the effect of the present rushing rules, give ear unto a strange tale: It seems that at some time prior to the beginning of the past rushing season. Sister Aileen, of the House of Burch, let it be understood that she was willing — yea, even eager — that younger Sister Tina should become a member of some sisterhood other than Zeta Tau Alpha. Even the fair Aileen has her lucid moments. But it was not for long, for when Theta made a serious threat, Aileen recruited the aid of some back-slapping Kappas and Pi Phis, and the golden rule of silence was broken promiscuously in an attempt to return the lost sheep to the fold, flarrow- ing scenes ensued, and tricks were used that would have shamed a Chicago political campaign. When at last the time came for the signing of preference slips, Aileen loomed large over the shrinking form of Tina and Zeta Tau Alpha was irretrievably written. Forgive her, dear student, for she knew not what she did. RUIVOK WRKN REAPS REWARD SORRIEST SWEETHEART SINCE SISTER MYRLE This year ' s sweetheart election was a repetition of last year ' s mistake. Once more the Alpha Delta Pis did the unexpected. Will this never cease? Once more the supposedly big sororities put up their choices with many a flourish, only to see them take a severe drubbing at the hands of the voters. Last year ' s alibi that the A. D. Pi ' s bought the position won ' t work this year. The Round-Up officials changed the method of choosing a Sweetheart in an effort to avert another calamity (an A. D. Pi victory) — but all to no avail. This year ' s choice, Althea Klumpp, is even worse, if such be possible (and we doubt it), than ex-Sweetheart Myrle Dough-noy. This lassie is unique in that she possesses none of the attributes commonly associated with the word sweetheart. Althea Klumpp. Now we ask you, isn ' t that awful? Imagine, if you can, that face and that name being foisted upon an innocent world as the Sweetheart of Texas University. No wonder people go to S. M. U. and Baylor. Janet Sheppard was put up by the Pi Phis, not because they liked her, but because she was their only hope. The political wiseacres, including Janet herself, thought she was sure to win. Her position in the race showed what she amounts to as a Campus power. She wouldn ' t have come any closer, even if the Pi Phis had voted for her. The Kappas couldn ' t find anyone who was both pretty and popular, so they nominated Betty (The Countess) Imhoff, supposedly with the idea that she was pretty. Ho! Hum! Much to everyone ' s utter amazement, the Wolfhound ran a close second. This fact was not due to any personal popularity nor innate worthiness on her part, but to the fact that at least some of the students would like to see a girl elected at whom they can look without laughing. It is rumored that the Phi Gams and the S. A. E. ' s supported Althea Klumpp, our Sweetheart. Now if they just had to hurt the University, it seems to us that they would have stuck to their old pals, the Thetas, and supported Bess Olson. Her name, if not her face, would have been popular with the Swedish clement. The whole affair can be dismissed by the audience rising and singing mournfully, Good-bye to Texas Uni- versity, Klumpp, Klumpp, Klumpp. Page 392 r u A ' T HAVC- YOl rO GO TO tUROPC TO 6 T ABP.OAD f OffC iPi HAVE YOU HEARD THIS ONE? Rachael Williams, the vegetable who leads Pi Phi on its more disastrous preys, pulled one of the prize bluflFs of the year when she attempted to get the Thetas and the Kappas to confess their sins in regard to breaking silence, sub-rosa pledging, etc. The Kappas were told that the Thetas had confessed, and wouldn ' t they please do like- wise? Lumpkin just laughed. Then Little Rachael, who has a smile for every boy, but few, if any, for those of the female sex, told the Thetas that the Kappas had confessed all. Canaday just laughed. We wondered how anyone could have been so dumb as to hope that such a brazen scheme would work. Then we remembered that it was Rachael Williams who had hoped for the success of the plan. We ceased to wonder. It is reported that the Pi Phis are none too pleased with their latest Texas Beta transfer, Annetta Robinson. This rather perplexes us, for a gal who can keep so many boys on the string at the same time must have something of which the sisters are jealous. Though this may explain the attitude of the Pi Phis, we are at a loss to under- stand how the boys can remain so completely fooled. How could anyone with reasDnable intelligence stand by and listen to her loud mouthed pratings of what went on at S. M. U. in oh six? Perhaps Annetta has IT. If so. Thank Heaven we don ' t want any. Last year, every Theta wired Sharpe McCullough exhorting him to pledge S. A. E. It seems obvious that if there had been anything to him this act itself would have been enough to have made him pledge even Phi Gam; but there wasn ' t, and since pleding Sig Alph, he has unequivocally shown himself to be a fit running mate for the Thetas. It is a shame that he doesn ' t confine all his activities to them. For a long time we have been convinced that Charlie Green was obnoxious. Then came a stage in our mental reaction when we regarded him as pathetically harmless. His striving to amount to something on this Campus has been little short of pitiful, inasmuch as he has chosen the most obvious ways of attempting to promote himself. Then Sister Roberta put in appearance, and now we can readily see what a certain young lady hereabouts meant when she said, Charlie Green is perfect when compared to his sister, Roberta. Good old square-shooting Cissie Griffith came barging back to the front line trenches from the wilds of an Austin elementary school in an effort to pledge Claire (What-to-do?) Daniel. Claire, being of a rather simple nature, had considered pledging Theta. In an effort to nip this in the bud, Cissie related to Sainte Claire that Beelzebub Canaday carried a hip flask continually, being a complete slave to that ol ' davil Grog. This hardly tallies with Aileen Burch ' s description of Jean as a snake m the grass. Snakes ain ' t got no hips. One of the best stories to reach our ears concerns the invitation extended to Mary Bryant to be Elizabeth Autrey ' s maid at the Galveston Mardi Gras. We can conceive of no more cleverly planned bit of rushing — and if you don ' t think it was dirty, just ask the Pi Phis or the Kappas. After hearing of the trick the Dekes pulled on the Phi Psis during an intramural baseball game, we were amazed to find out to just what low level of despicable sand-lot chicanery this group will stoop in order that their oft boasted athletic supremancy may be maintained, and their humble hovel groans under the burdensome load of pewter mugs which stand as monuments to their shamelessness. One wonders why they are allowed to play in the same league with w hite men. Dale Miller has the largest Adam ' s Apple in school, and still can ' t drink but one bottle of beer. After spending thirty minutes explaining a Government theory, Dr. Patterson found that Elizabeth Kerchiville understood it and exclaimed, My Gosh, I ' ve been on it too long. The reason the Betas pledged Joe Munster is that he didn ' t have to be developed. What the hell will the Delta Chis do when Ox Emerson leaves? Probably the same thing the Theta Xis did when Tiny Gooch left. Byron Skelton went a long way toward making this campus a better place to live in when he left, but while he was at it, why couldn ' t he have taken Fritz Hoffman with him? Marvin Pound has entered the Great Backslapping Handicap, and is doing right well. J. P. Bryan is doing his best to acquire a limitation title on part of Rankin Court. M. L. GooK IS one of the outstanding men on the campus — in Mr. Cook ' s opinion. Bob Eikel is going to be a pretty good boy after all. Doris Dunbar just can ' t resist that English accent — as well as other things. Tennant and Mayberry have agreed to put Parks Klumpp over in the Sweethearts race next spring. Joe Riley when he was a Freshman though Patty Lacy ' s Zeta pin was a De Molay pin. The Theatas now hold their chapter meetings in a local bowling alley. Fig Newton is one of the most typical and best freshmen in school. Maxine King made a grave mistake May 3, in marrying Doc Neill, lucky boy. Page 394 Jqc c qncl dill went up a hill To fetch Q poll of honey, Void thetj ' re back and in our midst Goshl ---- bat oren ' h ihet punmc . Page S95 ■ (.h 0B c M 11 On your left you see a page from the memoirs of Jug ' head Johnson, the N avajo Queen from Nixon. (The Thetas ' Troublesome Trans- fer.) Same would be a classic ex- ample of beautiful and dumb, if same were beautiful. There was at first some question m our minds (pardon the egotism) as to just how such a social success was achieved in so short a time. A perusal of the gullible dumb clucks enumerated shows that it was not due to intelligence; anyone could achieve their admiration who was not particular as to her associates. Such popularity must be deserved! You may have wondered what our deans, chaperons, and house- mothers do with their spare time. This picture should remove all doubt. Here they are before that citadel of sin in Nuevo Laredo. There is nothing like getting first hand information about the hazards of a hangover, against which youth must be guarded. Vive la Mexico! THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN I rearei to report that at the prcserd date the work of ' _ „ , , , , wl A  k tsK T jP ' _ P 1 Everybody knows that ,-. ' TVA 5« 1! ' KSA-r:-.« l r 1 f Cripple IS below the passing grade ni the following subjects: ' ■ •- b J b tr Creek is dumb, but there ■ qT -.=g -+— - - jjjjjy jjg some of you who -  -a i ' ' r ' t ' ° ' 8 ' ' . r .g. 1. -A-- - double-dumb. flaving no more reports we must stop [Reports are sent out at the end of each semester for all students; and on with double, but draw your November 1, November 26, March 1, and April 1 for students doing work , ' j .ii below the passing rade D. The grades are A (Excellent), B (Good), ° conclusions, ana well C (Fair), D (Pass), E (Poor), F (Very Poor), G (so poor that student may raise you five. be dropped from the course.)] H. T. PARLIN, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences - ilQV..;,..6J3ciU 193 ,, ,, Page M Page sqS The time has come , the Walrus said, to talk of many things; Of shoes, and ships, and sealing wax, of cabbages, and kings. We hope the Thetas are justly proud of their last year ' s mistake, to wit: one Betty Kennedy. We are at loss to account for the egotism that must be the motivating force behind her dis- dainful and supercilious air, which is ever-present on her goofy pan. But we can certify that it is not a result of the admiration of anyone within our knowledge. Her presence, along with the bothersome flies, is just another reason for the business depression at McFadden ' s. (Censored) Who called the Sig Alph home the house with the slick floors? There may be those of you who have noticed a lack of complimentary allusions in this section. The reaso n for this change of policy is that last year they told Marietta Jackson that she was a good fellow, and she believed them. Some people have no sense of humor. We regret to announce that Marietta has gone Zeta. The Kappa Sigmas wanted a house mother, but were unable to obtam one, seemg how hard it is to find a woman these days with experience as a livery stable keeper. The Kappa Tea last fall was an opportunity for the Dekes to exercise their party manners; the opportunity was present, but the manners, other than the usual Deke cow-lot ways, were missing. At any rate, they cluttered up the house to so great an extent that no one else could get in — much to everyone ' s pleasure. It probably suited the Kappas since the contrast made some of their summer pledges look better. Of an especially low type are those who continually haunt the local soda emporium, wasting their presumably valueless time in collegiate chatter and mutually effusive back-slapp ing. We take tnis occasion to remind the local soft drink sirens, particularly Mary Webb . . (Censored) Those of you who have reviewed the super society tactics of Gilbert Howard may have wondered how he got that way. It seems that little Gillie was a big — and unhappy — bar- barian a lew years ago, at this same University. Whereupon, thinking to pull a last one, he went to S. M. U. and got himself initiated into the Sig Alph Lawdge, then came back to Texas. The brothers who would have none of him before, now have taken him to their bosoms. The joke is on one or the other. Dame Rumor hath it Murray Butler is constantly on the make with the women. It must be tiresome to keep trying and never succeed. It was an even bet as to whom would be the horse, Joe Cocke or Margaret Reed, only to be settled by the flip of a coin. It would have been more appropriate to have made them both horses, but as sorry as they are they were no match for Henderson and Myer, the perennial pains. However, better luck next time. Among the various and sundry Kappa Sigma sub-rosa pledges who failed to materialize, was Max Brothers, the soft-eyed little boy from Tennessee. His failure to pledge was due solely to his own stupidity, and not to any desire on the part of others to take him. Due to the fact that only the Kappa Sigs would have such a heel, that is where he will probably eat, unless they should see the light — an event extremely unlikely to take place. ; OuiDA Baxter and Helen Donovan are not members of the Riding Club — They got that way riding the fence in the recent election. Red McCutcheon isn ' t important enough to deserve even this much space. If we had a name like Oswald we would call ourselves Tootie too. Lillian Watts is a shade dumb even for a social climber. Red Truman bought two very cute ash trays at the Campus Drug for her Littlefield Dorm, room. Drop in and see them some time, girls. If 1930 census had been taken during spring elections. Shorty Tennant would have been counted twice. Page 379 1 The wily Ulysses, foremost in the councils of the Greeks, was on the horns of a dilemma. Long did he ponder. Straight ahead lay peace, security, and the approbation of his fellows; to his right lay the lair of the Sirens, whose languorous looks and plaintive cries were enough to warm the heart of even the aged Ulysses. But made of stern stuff was he. At once perceiving the insincerity and sham that lurked in their looks and echoed in their cries, he placed cotton in the ears of his men; he caused himself to be lashed to the mast, and thus they sailed slowly past these luscious beauties, leaving them to their just deserts — ignominity. No longer are we endowed with the sagacity of a Ulysses; yet, the self-same lure of the Sirens exists. You, too, my lad, must take care lest you join the list of their in- numerable victims. For he who heeds their call is lost, and our of such disasters a chump is irrevocably made. T  E Sirens ' ll get you, if you Don ' t Watch out!!! Page 400 With much gusto, great glee, and a sidewise smirk we present herewitli these paragons of virtue, these self-appointed censors of human conduct — these Knights and Ladies of the Right. This group, by its unceasing denunciation of the weaknesses of the flesh, assumes a holier- than-thou attitude toward the objects of its disapproval, which seems to imply, look on us ye sinners and despair. Theirs is an unfor- tunate lot, for while their less sanctimonious brethern and sisteren (bless their hearts ' ) gambol about Dillingham ' s Dell, these Lambs of the Lord sit at home and sing a song about ' somebody wants me for a sunbeam; theirs being the fond delusion that somebody wants them. With a soul full of hope (or are we wrong?) they await with smug complacency their celestial reward, if any. Can it be true that this angelic at- titude arises from necessity and not from choice? For who would care to go to hell in a wheelbarrow? We will have you know that such virtue is born, not made. Page 401 AUIVTY BAREFACTS COL YUM Dear Aunty: Is it true that Sarah Ann Lewellyn and Bess Olsen look alike? Wntchci. Answer; Yes. I sympathize with both of the unfortunates. Dear Aunty: Is Red Bone ugly? DouUc-iumh. Answer: She is. Dear Aunty: What sort of a way has Annie Laurie McCarver? Amhrosc PrintwhistU. Answer: A way or not speaking. Old Buck-tooth can ' t get by w ith that. Question: Is the Madam in? Zeta Visitor. Answer: There ain ' t no answer. Dear Aunty: Which one of the Root sisters did Joe Brown get caught with? Jail Bird. Answer: It ' s immaterial, dearie. Dear Aunty: What is this hovering hulk called Tiny Baby. Be she man or beast, fowl or fish? Belly ache. Answer: None of these, just foul. Dear Aunty: Who is Tina Burch? Anxious. Answer: Not knowing her personally, I can ' t say. But she must be all right because there couldn ' t be two like Aileen in the same family. Dear Aunty: Hasn ' t Charlotte Strong a beautiful face? Whoop iisters. Answer: Yes, but — Dear Aunty: What is the height of insignificance? Agnes. Answer: Louise Spalding, you lunkhead. Dear Aunty: What is this thing called love? Mabel. Answer: I know, but I won ' t tell. Call 2-2914 after 11 P. M. Dear Aunty: Are Soapy Shields and Dale Miller in love with each other? Becky. Answer: Why not, you mug? No one else could be in love with either of them. Dear Aunty: Why did Bubba Hamman leave school? Innocent. Answer: Why, Innocent, such a question! Aren ' t you happy enough to know that he is really gone? Dear Aunty: Is Zalee Williams really as innocent as she would have everyone believe? Doubt- ing Thomas. Answer: Can you be serious, Tommie? Why do the boys keep going to see her? Dear Aunty: Who started this rumor about the Crowders being good boys? House Apes. Answer: Let his soul rest in peace. He was executed for such blatant falsification. Dear Aunty: Why didn ' t Mac Burnett make the Social Climbers page? Horses. Answer: He has been at it so long that if he hasn ' t succeeded by now he ought to give it up. Dear Aunty: Why didn ' t Buzzard Ward make the team? Hopeful. Answer: He should have, but he fell off the horse. Page 402 SIMPLE SIMONS Page 403 WE NOIMINATE FOR OBLIVION (With aplogics to Vanity Fair) : « GAIL WHITCOMB Because he has been here since 1924. Be cause he is a two-bit (the figure is rather high) Campus politician. Because he can look both ways at the same time. Because more than anyone else he reminds us of the FaHc iif tkc Frozen Smkc. Because he should have been a King ' s Minion. HERBERT (GOATS) TIGNER Because he was the albatross on the back of the Law School. Be- cause it was very nearly necessary to burn the building to get him out. Because he was continu- ally playing the he-man to an audience of credu- - lous females. Because he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Because , he is one of the reasons wliy there is such a thing as the proverbia Deke odor. Because he is the laziest, dumbest, white boy we have ever known. KATHERINE (SOUTHERN BEAUTY) HORN Because she was perennially nominated by the Kappas for the Beauty Page. Be- cause she finally made it. Because she thought she deserved to. Because of a superior attitude which must have come from going with That Sissy Boddy Boy . Because of her low taste in humor. Because she talks through her aristocratic nose, making an obnoxious nasal twang. Because she came too soon and stayed too long. . . n - ' xsMim Simmimm JIMMY PARKE Because he thinks he is the sine qua non of the Curtain Club and Little Theatre Move- ments in Austin. Because he should be on the Pansy Page; he is one. Because he tries to be one of the intelligentsia. Because he still plays the college boy at every oppor- tunity. Because of his constant association with Janet Sheppard; and, finally, because we don ' t like him. GRACE (TOO LONG) HILL % K:Jkt C- i Because she never for- gets that she is Mrs. (Tlie Mrs.) Lu t c h e r Stark ' s niece. Because she plays the piano and sings for the vet macks who haunt the Pi Phi house. Because she is constantly in McFad- den ' s. Because she is Mrs. Stark ' s pawn in the Pi Phi chapter. Because she will go to Dilling- ham ' s with all and sundry notice. HAL HALBERT Because he is ten years older than Me- thuselah. Because he tries to be to the Betas ■what Eddie Barret is to the Sigma Nus. Because he is old enough to know better — and does not. Because if it takes brains to get out, he will be here forever. Because he is one of the reasons for the seemingly endless Beta depression. ROSA MAE TUCKER Because her two years in the University have been four too many. Because she is the most obvious of an exceedingly sorry crop of Zetas. Because her e orts to attain social prominence haven ' t fooled anyone. Because she reminds us of Tootie Parker. SPURGEON BELL Because he is so sorry that even the Delta Chis broke his pledge. Because the Pi K. A. ' s pledged him in an exceedingly lean year and have been sorry ever since. Be- cause of his futile attempt to double-cross the Acacias politically two years ago. Be- cause he is an intercollegiate debater. Be- cause when the Pi K. A. ' s think a brother is sorry, he must be. THE RUSHING SEASON Rehashing Rush Week is just about as interesting as reading a treatise on The Little Thtatre Movement Among the Amoclus. Such an enterprise exists in Austin, but, praise Allah, we can be sparcclthat torture, if not this one. Rush Week consists of sham and duplicity. The sham is quickly forgotten: by the active chapter, because it is an age-old rushing method; by the rushce, because he is ashamed of himself for having been taken in by such hokum, and immediately rationalizes as to his choice. But the dirty dealing and backbiting leave a bad taste not easily eradicated. The vhole affair does nothing save give rise to a bi ch of swell ' headed little nincompoops who, not having sense enough to realize the absurdity of the situation, think they amount to something; then spend the rest of the year trying to prove it — much to everyone ' s disgust. If the present rushing rules remain in force it is only a question of a few years before Rush Week will be nothing more than a time when sub-rosa pledges can sit on the front porch. SIGMA NU The Sigma Nus, in convocation a.ssembled just prior to rush week, offered up a prayer of thanks because Tupper was not back. Brother Whitcomb assured the chapter that he and Brother Eddie Barrett would pledge a lot of good men. Suiting the action to the word, bids were extended to a likely-looking PT section, in the fond hope that another Koy would be found. When none of these favored freshmen accepted the proffered bid, Bubba Rehmann announced that the day could yet be saved by taking all the rushees out to Eddie ' s and feeding them a little grog. The hesitant prospects were then luxuriously carted out to Pemberton Heights, where the spirits of Sigma Nu were distilled into them. The sub-rosa San Antonio pledges were rounded up and pledged ail over again, but none of the other rushees got so drunk. Just as all looked bleak and forlorn, Fred Groos announced that he had a little brother who would pledge, so midst much gleeful shouting poor, unsuspecting Gus pledged all over again. Their rushing tactics having failed so miserably, all the brothers gathered ' round to listen to Brother Baker tell about what a fine football player Koy is, and how Elkins shone on the maple court the past season. Of course, gentle reader, the Sigma Nus pledged some boys, but who wanted any of them? SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Pansiesin the house and Violets on the air was the motif of an exquisitely planned rushing season. Under the leadership of Chief Pansy Charlie Green, assisted by his sister, one of the many Green automobiles, the entire Theta chapter, and inspired by the thought of their patron Saint, Rudy Vallee, the S. A. E. ' s set forth to pledge the Campus. After a hurried call to the alumni, Gydeson, Brels- ford, and Wells put in appearance, much to the advantage of competing fraternities. Straightway, they took their accustomed places in the cellar, along with 99 and 44-100 per cent of the rest of the chapter, leaving only a paltry fifty men to do the active rushing. The hot-house system, employed by S. .A. E. ' s everywhere, showed its customary results: A few lilies were added to the local bouquet. It is said that they did pledge one good boy, so that swells their total to two. DELTA TAU DELTA Depression and hard times are mild occurrences when compared to conditions at the Delta Tau house; nevertheless, rush week vent through in manly style. Untold time and money were spent on their two prize rushees, Searcy Johnson and Larry Debegory; then it was found that they were affiliated with other clubs. The shock nigh killed Judge GambiU and Carlton Weaver. Van Lamm was requested to refrain from his Natural Davis proclivities long enough to let the rushees see the co-captain. He did, and they did, but nothing happened. Doug Arnim ' s older brother has made the same mistake, and Doug thought one more in the family couldn ' t hurt. The chapter found consolation in Arnim and George Parker, but the Delta Taus are seldom capable of such luck. ALPHA TAU OMEGA CENSORED (Continued on page 407) Page 405 THE KING ' S MINIONS In the good old days there existed in the courts of royalty a certain parasitic class who, having neither personality, position, in- dividuality, nor ability of their own, were wont to curry the favor of those less obnoxious than themselves. These persons, by their servile flattery and constant fawning, chameleon ' like took some lack-luster color from their associates, flaunting proudly these borrowed hues in blissful ignorance of their true worth. Ignoble was their station; disgusting were their antics; and sneers were their just deserts. Bloated with admiration of their own pomposity, these factitious fellows — these toadies — were known as Minions of the King. Despite the fact, gentle reader, that we are no longer surrounded by regal splendor, the King ' s Minions are ever preesent. On this Campus, as elsewhere, they are to be seen in horrible hordes. On every side one is greeted with their toothsome smiles and telescopic arms, as they endeavor to ply their ancient practices. Space prevents us from depicting more than these few who stand out as prototypes of this despicable class. Page 406 PHI KAPPA PSI Since the opening of school, the Phi Psi rushing picnics have been an institution. From the looks of the result, they must have for- gotten to rush, preferring, perhaps, to hug the jug. Looking at the pledges from the Law School, it is faily easy to deduce that Hodges, Oliver, and Connally were looking for a few broad backs to ride. Dates were finally obtained with Grahame Hardy, after much bickering with the Dean of Men. Much to their chagrin, Hardy announced that he had idealistically (knowing nothing of D. K. E. at the University of Texas) wanted to pledge Deke since he was six years of age. Whereupon Nelson Green was heard to remark, Hell, when you were six you probably wanted to be a policeman. Preston Oliver reeled into the house with the announcement that he had pledged Swill Terrell for the sixty-first time; simultaneously. Bill Newkirk staggered into the K. A. house with the same startling news. When the boy finally pledged S. A. E. d more lady-like club), the Phi Psis and the K. A. ' s got together to drink their good luck. If the older men are as astute as we think they are, they will doubtless see that Stanley Hagan, Hubert Harvey, Howard Chilton, and Billy Stripling won ' t be able to maintain Phi Kappa Psi in the position to which it has become accustomed. cm PHI KAPPA SIGMA -fc -;r ' ] Through the medium of the green-shuttered Georgian palace, the Kappa Sigmas aspired to lift themselves by their boot straps from the slough of second rate frats. Rankin C. Burnett and Desperate Ambrose Cox, seasoned and calloused rushers of another day, took the young hopefuls for a week-end tour of the Big House. What can Mac Burnett do when handicapped by such specimens as Orgain, ZiUer, Cox, Knight, and Sue Montgomery? Woodward belched in disgust when he read of another one of Wilkinson ' s front page escapades, and declared that what the chapter needed was more men like Bus Morelock. Floor plans and room preferecne slips were distributed with reckless promiscuity, along with pledge buttons. (Ed. note: Please return any Kappa Sigma buttons found in strange camps.) They even went so far as to take the rushees in the house in order that they might find their way back. What a sad tactical error: After seeing all the brothers in one room, their preference for S. A. E. was even more pronounced. After boasting about the 22 sub-rosa pledges, imagine their surprise at finding that 18 of them had decided not to succumb to the lure of bargain rates and free lunches. Jester ' s Folly is now a reality, and every brother shudders as he passes the framed mortgage which hangs near the showers. And we might say to Regent Jester, You can ' t make silk purses out of sows ' ears. PHI GAMMA DELTA In honor of rush week Soapy Shields and Dale Miller decided, after much persuasion by the other brothers, to lay aside their roles of Campus Troubadors. (Ed. note: We know of other perforated rolls that would be more in keeping with this pair). A last minute check-up showed that their sub-rosa pledges had grown wise to the old Fiji hokum, looking elsewhere for greener pastures; and let it be said that they had not far to look. Any rushee that crossed the threshold was just the Phi Gam type — at least, so they were told. He was then talked to by Brothers Miller, Weatherby, Thompson, and Veltmann, which was a disaster in itself. The key-note of the rush talk was, 1 it was good enou li for Qilvin CooUigc, it is good enough for yon. It would seem that the boys never considered what opinion the rushees might have of old Cal; if we are to judge by the result we would say that it wasn ' t so good. It is rumored that Tom Crowder was allowed to rush, but there is a limit to human credulity; even of Grind Editors. (Continued on page 410) Page 407 This snapshot of Betty Binion was purloined from the strong box of Bobby Newton by his pals (?), the Delta Sig boys. Not having any grounds for in ' sinuations, we make none. We only pause to remark that it does look hai. This charming wedding scene snapped during the Engineers ' Banquet only goes to show in what virile pastimes these hairy chested sons of Alec indulge. Missing is the proverbial shot- gun, but the presence of T. U. Taylor more than makes up for the omission. You must do right by an engineer. There was an ancient mariner, and he stoppeth one of three. But, unfortunately, he stopped one albatross with his cross-bow, for want of something better to do, and henceforth the damned thing hung around his neck and he couldn ' t get rid of it. We don ' t know w hat the poor unfortunates in this picture have done to deserve their rate, but w e are sure that if they can ever shake their present burden, they w ill go and sin no more. Perhaps the foremost authority on the subject is Backs to Ride and How to Ride Them, or Kiting Along on Keeton ' s Back, by that world-famous clubman, author, and outdoor enthusiast, William C. (Red Dog) Scurry, alias The Old Man of the Sea. We Point the Finger of Scorn at: Riding pants on the Campus. High school sw eaters on high school athletes vv ho have graduat- ed — from high school. The debating team. Members of the Curtain Club. Yell leaders who wear fraternity pins on their sweaters at foot- ball games. Kappa Beta Phi. Allan Steere. People who flash lights at Dillingham ' s. The Pi Phi smoking rules. Gym-Jams. Albert Ostrow. The University of Texas Code of Sportsmanship. The Interfraternity Council. The present rushing rules. Theta Nu Epsilon. (They ' re back, in case you didn ' t know.) Girls who curse, ' n smoke, ' n worse. Jester ' s Folly. Sigma Phi Epsilon. (A fraternity). The play-boy Cowboys, led by Tom Crowder. Girls in fraternity houses. The athletic situation. The Chi Phis. (Premature S. A. E. ' s.) The Junior Prom. Ailecn Burclt. Page 40S We think it high time that theStu ' dent Body found out just who the Sweetheart of Texas University was last year. We were under the impression that Myrle Dough-noy w as chosen, but the Pi Beta Phi Arrow tells a different story. With the perpetration of such brazen frauds as this, it is easy to see how the local chapter achieved their unmerited standing with the national order. WITH THE ACTIVES Evelyn Gay, Texas Alpha, was elected Sweetheart o f t h e University of Texas, which entitled her to the honor of Queen of the Texas Round-Up, and among the many events she reigned over was the formal opening of the new gymnasium. From ers Hilly Phone 2-11 1,7 ® ;ft To the left is the writing of f inis to another chapter in the love life of Arthur (Casanova) Bagby. Thinking the young lady would be heart-broken as a result of his having stood her up, flowers and this card were sent to assuage the supposed grief. Quite to the contrary, it was an occasion for general thanksgiving, which we think was as it should be — even for Sue Southwell. -..jjj. ' i :i t.,U!i. ' J.fM.f ! .. ' - ' ,: immm Below is an example of All that Glitters is not Gold, or Divers Are the Ways of Mak- ing A ' s. This fact is strikingly illustrated by the notation on this paper. The reverse side was a translation of My Man into the French. We ask you, isn ' t this going too far? DREAMS ANALYSIS AND CAUSATIOM H.J. PUIDMAN Page 4og THETA XI The Thcta Xis took time off from band practice long enough to fulfill a few courtesy dates, and to pledge a little brother who had unexpectedly made his grades. With such men as Walter Howie, Blaine HolUmon, and Chester Allen already in the chapter, Tom Sealy saw no hope for the future. As the rest of the chapter were resigned to their fate, the suggestion was unanimously adopted that rush week be ignored, and that they all trek next door for a more entertaining evening. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON After so many years of mediocrity, good old Delta Kappa Epsilon made a determined effort to get out of the muck and mire. So, girding their loins, they went forth to battle, armed with Baird ' s Manual and a 1930 Cactus. Rushees were met at the door by Blub- ber Harknder and Hugh Dunlap, who gave them the necessary precautions against athlete ' s foot. Chi Brown again tore his hair and hoped that he would lose an arm if any given rushee didn ' t go Deke. Oppie Watson (the Eddie Barrett of the D. K. E. chapter, in case you didn ' t know) was back to put rush week over for the boys. The athletes — Craig, Stafford, Sullivan, et al. — paraded about the house in glamourous Texas sweaters, attracting nothing more than flies. But when Allan Steere strutted by in his band uniform, a-twirling of his baton, all was indeed lost. No one — no, not even an impressionable, unsuspecting freshman — could or would possibly want to belong to the same fraternity (?) as Steere, even though Hugh Dunlap is in the club. Some of the more meat- headed of the rushees gave in to the unadulterated hooey dispensed at the Delta Kappa Epsilon boarding club, but upon seeing the whole lodge together the poor boys wish they had stuck to their childish ambitions of being policemen, for policemen arc taught to be vell mannered. BETA THETA PI To the beautiful strains of Hoxv ' i You Lilce To Be a Beta Su-cctlieart, the rushees were ushered into the house. After a languorous waltz with S ister Boddy, the pressure crew, led by Halbert, Searcy, and Gus Meyer {Pipkin w ould have been there, but somebody has to build the fires at the Kappa house), thrust carnations into the panting buttonholes of the eager rushees. Several of the pros- pective Betas were heard to remark, Macon dances just too divinely, whereupon Mike Muse, Chick Potter, and Wilbur Cram left the house in disgust. Even though Harry Zeanon has left school. Beta Theta Pi is still laboring under the handicap of Joe Monster, Sonny Bankhead, and George Burkitt, tlic tliirj (and, we trust, the last). In their perennial effort to make people believe that Beta is a good fraternity they have succeeded thus far in fooling only themselves and Jerome Cartw right. The new pledges will be victims of either rationalization, stagnation, or mortification, and the result doesn ' t interest anybody. DELTA SIGMA PHI aLii Bright and early Monday morning at the Delta Sig house the brothers were sleeping soundly with never a care. A terrific banging was heard at the front door by Bob Newton, who had spent the night on the sofa downstairs, so he rushed madly upstairs to announce that rush week had started. Everyone jumped up, and, dressing rapidly, galloped downstairs as they tied their roommate ' s tie. As soon as the storm subsided, Zollie Steakley strode manfully to the front door to greet the rushees. Homer Lard stood before the threshold and admitted having forgotten his key. The shock was so great that pledge Brother Dave Hall and Crawford were confined to bed for the remainder of the week. Rush week was called off. PI KAPPA ALPHA Rush week being a tradition on the Campus, the Pi K. A. ' s felt more or less obligated to participate. It is pleasing to see any- thing — even tradition — take root in such barren soil as this group offers. Sheik (Good Fellow) Lee, the rich boy from Houston, imported an impressive fleet of LaSalles for the occasion, but t he brothers were so anxious to raise their social prestige from total oblivion that they spent all of rush week motoring past sorority houses, hoping that they would arouse admiration in the hearts of the buck-toothed hags therein. Arthur Bagby and Splurge-on Bell debated at length on the advatages of being a Pi K. A. Both took the affirmative, but the negative side presented by the rushees won by a unanimous vote. Page 410 Page 411 NOW WE COME TO THE WARS: AND WHO SHOULD BE CHIEF OF STAFF BUT GENERAL HOOEY; SAYS HE:— At the Elizabet Ney Studio there is a statue of Lady Macbeth having a mental rigor. The impression of the statue, and the general connotation of the Lady ' s history, are strangely rem- iniscent of The Strange CascofClaircDanicl, (Rush Week, University of Texas, 1931). Claire ' s case is a much sadder one than that of Lady Macbeth, however; for the Lady, what was done could not be undone; for Claire, what w as done was, through a surprising series of intrigues, undone. Whether she is better or worse off, the amazing thing is that Claire, who has now and then shown some evidence of intelligence, should allows herself to be cajoled by Tiny Baby Griffith, who is, after all, just a small town snip with a superiority complex. At any rate, the girl with the shuttle mind came out of rush week wearing dark and light blue ribbons. Since then she has sunk back into the comparative oblivion from which she arose when the good dog Daniel had her day. This remark of Pete Staples is classic: There are three good schools in Tennessee and nine S. A. E. chapters. Of course you know that according to Bairi ' s Manual, Texas Alpha is at Buffalo Gap. After seeing Mary Edson in that peculiarly droopy brown bathing suit, one wonders how she had the nerve to do what she did in the case of Pi Beta Pki i;. Mrs. Lutchcr Stark, with Jane Bland ' s bid hanging in the balance. Look at her yourself in that swimming suit sometime, and then take a look at Jane. The latter won ' t suffer by the comparison. Bob Rhea deserves a little consolation for being at Zeta Tucker ' s beck and call when she continues to late date Delta Taus at any and all times. Consider, if you can, the fate of Jack Hardy. After pledging Beta, he found those choir boys were not to his liking, and broke his pledge. He was then to be congratulated, but alas, and alack, and a-well-a-day he once more lost his mind and pledged Deke. This time he suffered an irreparable injury. It was unanimously agreed that no write-up w as necessary for the Simple Simons ' page, since Annie Pearl Wiggins was on it. If we had a prize to give for the world ' s dumbest woman, she would certainly be the recipient. It is better to be though dumb than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. This is really excellent advice, but we have no idea that she has sense enough to know it. The Zetas have a reputation for being wild. They would be if they could, but they lack the necessary customers. It is indeed difficult to imagine anyone trying to be wild with George (Fix-it) Butler. The anomaly of Katherine parentheses Red parentheses closed Bone is indeed a sad and strange case. The Pi Phi version: After receiving a fake telegram signed Mother, refusing to pay her dues if she went Pi Phi, she could do nothing save pledge Theta, all the while crying as if her heart would break. The Theta version: One thing that helped the Thetas get Red was the fact that Norma Hill cried over her, telling her that if she didn ' t pledge Pi Phi Norma would feel so bad that she ' d just have to turn in her arrow. It ' s tough on the Pi Phis that she didn ' t go ahead and make good her threat. It has been suggested that hissing originated after someone had observed Miss Anna (Tee-WAA) Hiss in action. It is she who advocates that gory physical culture which is re- sponsible for the box ankled, flat-footed girls who clutter the Campus. Hers was the collosal conceit of thinking that the plans for the Round-Up would be approved for no other reason than that they represented her ideas. Bill Dozier — you know, the curly-haired, rosy-cheeked lad with the Packard who thinks he is devastingly handsome — was sent down to take pictures of Bessie Smith when she ap- peared in Austin. Lad of low taste that he is, he loitered to cast sidewise glances at the dusky chorines. One would think that Bill is from East Texas. We think that Irving (Shorty) Tennant ' s remark m re the chances of advancement on our Campus is little short of perfect to illustrate the utter pomposity of this little ass. Three years ago, he said, I was an insignificant little freshman, and today I am head cheer leader of the Univer- sity of Texas. QUOD ERAT DEMONSTRANDUM. Page 4 ' i Wv: Nominate For Tiik Hall (With apotogiei to nobody) OF Shame ARTHUR BAGBY Because he has lent his presence to an un- appreciative school for, lo, these many years. Because he is a hard loser. Because he has never recovered from his unsuccessful pro- test of last year ' s Cactus election. Because he isaPhiBeta Kappa, but doesn ' t make decent grades in the Law School . Because his presence on the public speaking faculty would justify the dropping of such subjects from the curriculum. SHIRLEY SCALES Because she once refused to have a date with one of the nicer people because his financial condition forced him to work in a soda fountain. Because she though she could injure her social position when she has none to hurt. Because she spends her time making herself generally obnoxious, and because she fancies she has a fine figure. CHARLES GREEN Because his ostentatious display of wealth, coupled with his unceasing proclivities as a chump make him one of the outstanding nubs of the Campus. Because the cars change but Charlie doesn ' t. Because his being an S. A. E. makes the rest of the saps over there feel at home. MARVIN WATSON Because this r o s y - cheeked lad came from San Antonio too long ago. Because he was brimming with ambition to achieve social success, scholastic prominence, and membership in a fraternity. Because he failed to achieve any of these three. Because his overwhelming ability to slap backs finally gained him some notice from Campus nonentities. AILEEN BURCH Because if there is hey-heying to be done she will always be found in the foreground. Because her ability as a back-slapper has gotten her far; that is, far enough to be generally disliked for this habit, as well as for many others. Because if she is the best the Zetas have to offer, there is some sense to the classic re- mark, Heaven help the Zetas. PATTY LACEY Because she spends all of her time peering through that damned lorgnette. Because she is a big shot in the Curtain Club. Because she fancies that she is rather tiied-of-it-all. Because she kept Marietta Jackson from mak- ing this page. JIM I.OKI ' I.N Because he wears gorgeous ensembles and two way shoes. Because he is the lead- ing exponent of that nauseating cult that cut collegiate capers at the Saturday night Gym- Jams. Because he runs true to the A. T. O. type. Because he reminds us of a certain flower. KATHKIUNE HKNDERSON Because she is loud-mouthed. Because she has to have her lovin ' , and because she can ' t find anyone to give it to her except Gus Meyer. Because her emotions are not re- strained. Because she hasn ' t learned the first principles of being a lady. Pane 41 i [Ill iimm i I rw ffM inm Here we have an anonymous letter, evidently sent out by an ethical Theta just prior to rush week. Dr. Watson deduces that the sender was an Austin product who wished to make either Pi Phi or Kappa and has never quite recovered from being left to Theta. We suspect a certain square jawed redhead. It appears that she thought the Thetas were going to do big things. We wonder if she is still laughing. These two are perhaps the best known figures in Campus life. Their antics have long aroused local wonder and comment. We do not like to pull this on old Dad. Though Dad has been laughed at quite a bit, he has never been the re- cipient of the Bronx Cheer at a baseball game. And that is something that can ' t be said about the other person in this picture. And this, friends, must remain a picture without words. We ' d have you know, however, that Marietta is quite an authority on the harpooning of whales. Above, we present the Pi Phi vegetable, Rachael Williams, in a characteristic pose. The picture has no purpose; it is here merely because it represents to us the epitome of all that is clumsy, gawky, and gauche. It is to laugh! Page 4 ' 4 Pagt 41$ THE GIRLS HAVE A NAIME FOR IT DELTA DELTA DELTA With the oncoming of rush week, the Tri Delts had a meeting to try to marshall their forces, for the situation wasclearly beyond the control of the rush captain. Most of the meeting was spent in discussing whether they considered it more worth while to formulate rushing plans or to adjourn to Dillingham ' s with the Delta Chis. The latter point carried, and only Dorothy Watts remained at the post of duty. Came rush week. Gretchen Smith failed to have her usual success, and Bill Coffey scared several of the rushees with her inane poop-poop-a-dooping. To show what a state of confusion existed we point out that the Tri Delts were silly enough to try to bump the Pi Phis on Adelc Barbisch and the Kappas on Jean Pattee. Dorothy Nichols ' return would have been a disaster in itself, had it not been eclipsed by Esther Mae Tarver ' s idiotic gibbsrings. The result; Just an ordinary Tri Delt rush week — very ordinary. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappas were forced to bring out last year ' s cellar crew to bear the brunt of the rushing. Many novel effects were gained in this way: for example, Ada Bliss was pointed out as one of the big things in Kappa Kappa Gamma. Horn, Imhoff, and Kramer were instructed to look their parts as Cactus beauties, but for Goodness sake to keep their mouths s hut. In spite of the fact that Harrison (Tiny Baby) Griffith lived at S. R. D., it was hoped that a few girls would be obtained from that stronghold. Things looked pretty black, but they always did, so the optimistic motto of Virtue is its own reward was adopted. The only trouble was that there was too much virtue and too few dates. The Kappas still used their old, dependable relay-weeping method of sobbing the unwary into the sisterhood, with only an occasional spot of strong-arming and out and out coercion. The most trying event of rush week was the sad effort of trying to act at home at the Perry Mansion — they missed that neighborly Deke aroma. Good old Kappa Kappa Gamma pledged Mary Helen Sayford (The Bandana Girl,) who wanted to be a Pi Phi. The only thing she will ever bring them is notoriety, and they can do with even that. ALPHA PHI With promises of social entertainments and lunch dates at the Theta Xi house, the Alpha Phis raked in a new kind of talent. Betty Bundy, Texie Boggess, and Grace Milam teamed up for the fray, but in spite of their pratings, things seemed to be beyond their control. Group suicide was contemplated until Nancy Fair and Nell Berwick, in a helpless, haphazard moment, were seized with an over- whelming desire to know the meaning and mysteries of fraternity life. Two more unfortunates were just about to make up their minds when Maretta Talbot pulled a crying spell and the poor girls were so frightened that they decided it would be safer to remain barbs. Seeing that the time-honored methods were of no avail, the girls decided to promise many social affairs for the spring semester, but nobody was fooled. (Ed, note: Governor and Mrs. Moody were among those present). PI BETA PHI Characteristically, the Pi Phis loafed about, trusting to their patron saints, Mrs. Lutcher Stark and Fanny Goldbeck. To make matters worse, they started five down, inasmuch as they practically had to take five fat, homely little sisters. Rush captains were switched frantically and in vain in an effort to overcome this handicap. A new note (and a sour one) was struck when Janet Sheppard and community singing were introduced into sorority rushing tactics. After shedding crocodile tears at one of these sing-songs. Red Bone tore herself away and pledged Theta. Mary Edson was fed to the rushees in small doses so they could get used to her in case any of them were considering Pi Phi, but the more desirable of them were never allowed to see Mary Webb; they had heard of her and that was enough to frighten many of them away. Somebody mentioned national standing, thereby bringing a five dollar fine down on her head, and Elizabeth Bevil and Marjorie Kay marched over to the Kappa house. Three sisters fainted when this castastrophe occurred, as at last the poisonous spirit was to invade Beaumont and Waco. Margaret Reed, though she wasn ' t fooled by this national standing gag, pledged Pi Phi anyway. The Kappas and Thetas are to be congratulated. By the time Thursday came there were the usual number of splits in the chapter. In spite of the Kappa-Pi Phi combine and the customary influx of Rolls-Royces, etc. , the re- sult was but 28 more girls to add to the already appalling number in the Sappy Sisterhood. More on page 418 Page 416 c TL I i Page 417 CHI OMEGA UJooc o and The pre-rush week activities of the Chi Omegas consisted m trying to clean house, and to remove all traces of the Kappa Sig ia ' s frequent egg fries. Then, too, it took days to remove the smell of horses from the house. There was much mumbling about the Pi K. A. ' s and the A. T. O. ' s, but later it was reported to be Helen Hall ' s carelessness. Helen Donovan, rush captain, ruined the efforts of her sisters when she failed to ask any of the rushees for more than two dates. This, however, was a big break for the A. D. Pi ' s, the Alpha Chi Omegas, and the Pi Beta Phis. The pledging of Mary Jane Bland assuaged to some extent rush week ' s hangover; she was a great bump to the Thetas, but no one was surprised except the Thetas. The other pledges were lulled into insignificance by being able to go on Kappa Sigma parties with their big standby, Sam Woodward. ZETA TAU ALPHA TI JA (if mS6 a U a H . No THAHsS ■ Everything in the Zeta rush week was of minor importance compared to the Tina Burch episode. She, poor girl, almost pledged Theta, but with the aid of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi, finally made the same mistake as her sister. The Zetas had looked forward to a good rush week, for this year the Chi Omega competition was not so bad, and, in addition, they had not gotten their usual sorry crop of hey-hey transfers. AH hope for success was just about lost when Marietta Jackson started running off at the mouth, but Burch cheered them up by announcing that she would not be back next year. It took the combined efforts of the entire chapter to keep the president of the cellar crew, Rosa Mae Tucker, in the background. Even the importation of Elizabeth Atwood ' s big sister, who had been a Zeta whip before the club ceased to be a sorority, could not induce her to pledge Zeta in its present condition. They probably pledged a few good girls — we don ' t know — but even so, they will more than likely lose them. Such wa,s the case last yea.j. ALPHA DELTA PI SOCIETV EU 3 CDOm Y - W ? Rush week began at the A. D. Pi house with Myrtle Daunoy working overtime. The optimistic members hoped to pledge someone with the delusion of social success. They were still living upon the fond memory of having bought last year ' s sweetheart, but gradually realized the need of a fresh impetus and Biess Baldwin was led forth. Being her usual clumsy self, she slipped and came fifth. In the midst of despair Myrle bribed one poor, unsuspecting girl with a handful of tickets left over from last year ' s campaign. It is reported that the gullible child spends her time counting tickets, the A. D Pi ' s not having the heart to tell her they are valueless. Althea Klumpp tried in vain to help by giving the girls lots of mention in the society column of the Daily Texan. As a last resort, the whole sorry crew was bfought out, but this only added insult to injury, and most of the frightened girls fled to the gaping arms of the Chi Omegas and Tri Delts. TO THE STJI.I.IVAN BOYS WITH A KOW TOW TO MRS. CSOOSK JitrJis of a fcatljer Hack togctlicr, JVtth BO fotll pigs nnh sia ' mt; Jlats anb mice fatll IjaUc tl]eir ci oitt, lAxib  o Mil IjaUc mtne- Page 41S KAPPA DELTA Plpose? bo NOT TOOCH The Kappa Deltas, who have been living on Elizabeth Law ' s activities, woke up to the fact that the usual routine of eating and sleeping couldn ' t go on unless they pledged some girls. The whole affair looked hopeless, even with a fairly decent new house. The result of all the exertion was afterwards thought to be due to too much physical pressure, and it was then and there resolved that hence- forth no efforts were to be made to talk to rushees, and that bridge be adopted as a safe and reliable method of rushing. DELTA ZETA r -Vee-UlA - ' ;. ' This is a sorority! Proof of this statement can be had by referring to the Texan ' s account of rush week plans, and to the records of the Patton Transfer Co., where two cars (a sufficient number) were rented in their name. Frantic S. O. S. ' s were sent out to old members, but in vain. Nothing seemed to help them in their efforts to outdo the Kappa Deltas, as the only thing they could offer the poor rushees was membership in Tee-Waa-Hiss. Now that rush week is over — now that the tumult and shouting have died — Delta Zeta has once more lapsed into obscurity, dreading next rush week, when once more their insignificance will come to light. KAPPA ALPHA THETA MmW JUST OUT Some people never become discouraged; Kappa Alpha Theta is still trying to gain recognition as a good sorority. After an intensive preseason sub-rosa campaign everyone was fooled into thinking that the Thetas were going to clean up. The Lucas-Canaday hot-box stood in readiness for the greatest (pardon, only) clean-up in Theta history. In anticipation of this gigantic scoop permission was obtained to increase the quota of pledges from 1 5 to 20. The chapter accepted the advice of Laura Eleanor Marks, and we have it on good authority that the bids were dispatched to the Dean ' s office in a comfortably filled wheelbarrow. The Engelkings and Mc- Knight were released from the cellar for their first rush week. Thea Goldschmidt remained in the background after five years. Sisters Rakestraw and Finney (recruited from another local sorority) strove valiantly to overcome the Olson-Adkins-Tarver-McCarver handicap, but to no avail. May we suggest that Manless Rushing is a term with sufficient meaning if these two pants-wearers are the best the Thetas can muster? The fact that only 13 little girls stood in line in the long, elaborate Spanish living room on the night of February 21st was a surprise to no one but the Thetas, and they are still casting suspicious eyes in the direction of those drug store buddies, Betty Kennedy and Elizabeth Kercheville. GAMMA PHI BETA oat TOMlGHTt Lectuve bo Houl ie Look at LlFe cVwipte - Florence Despite the fact it was not as convenient for Rats Taylor to come over, the Gamma Phi Betas felt that rush week would turn out for the best, especially since they had moved into a much more awe-inspiring house. They couldn ' t boast of much, but they did give the rushees to understand that their views of life were strictly modern, and that if they were to come their way a certain amount of social prominence was guaranteed. Florence Weymouth was unanimously chosen to use Winnie Lightner tactics (physical force not excluded). Even Virginia Decherd ' s sobbing pleas and forced fits failed to produce anything save pity. Quite likely they pledged some girls, but who cares? PHI MU tVatti ' ns i ' S lUUal ' i The Phi Mus were on the verge of despair because none of the rushees had ever heard of them. Their prayers for publicity were answered when Roxie Buske ' s auto accident gave the chapter its much needed advertisment, lifting them from total oblivion. The plan to concentrate on Dunlap ' s netted them only one girl — Martha Malone. Even the Wattingers couldn ' t come through with any aid. Margaret Vaughn was the star which shone in ' the time of greatest need. She, at least, managed to persuade several rushees to go Phi Mu. A gloomy pledge night found all eyes strained in an effort to perceive a few rushees who hadn ' t gone Tri Delt or Alpha Delta Pi. Page 419 For love of Narcissus, Echo died. Whereupon the gods on high Olympus cast about for a punishment to vent upon him who caused the death of their beloved Echo. The machinations of divine vrath could conceive of no sentence so severe, no fate more tragic than that the unhappy youth should be caused to become enamored of his own image. Mythology tells us that he wasted away his life, dreaming only of the fair Narcissus as he gazed upon himself in every pool and sighed. This legend gives rise to the modern psychological term Narcissus Complex, denoting the modern form of this malediction. With the advent of the looking glass the necessity for gazing into a pool has been obviated, but the sibilant soulful sighing of these simple self ' worshipers vill never be dispensed with; it is the homage to their own image graven upon the heart of each of them. They do but render unto Caesar those things which Caesar thinks ate his. Proudly do they preen; colossal in their conceit; little do they realize that the shrine of their admiration has but a lone worshipper. Yet scorn them not; give them of your pity, not your sneers. For they, like Narcissus, are but poor unfortunates — victims of their own folly. CAMPUS CARDSTERS CAUGHT— SNOOPERS SURPRISE SHARKS Page 420 LOCAL GIRL MAKES GOOD Daisy ' s Diadem Descends to Dumpy Damsel It is a sad scene, replete with pathos. The time is immaterial — from September ' til June the scene presents itself with uncanny regularity. The setting, a local drug dispensary. Before it there lies a ponderous pile of ashes, marking the grave of the dear departed Daisy. A dumpy figure, pathetic in its spurious splendor, emerges Phoenix-like from the ashes; ' tis Osward Tootie Parker, reigning queen of McFadden ' s. The Queen is dead; long live the Queen! PI PHIS PLEAD FOR PICTURE Welshers Wail at Promised Publicity Joy reigned unconfined among the members of the Pi Phi caravansary, Eastland, Suggs, Schneider, and R. Van Devanter, who journeyed to Monterrey between semesters. A glorious round of pleasure, with never a care for the morrow. However, returning to Austin they remembered a picture taken in a beer garden, showing each of them in what was then a characteristic pose — glass in hand. Fearing an expose in the grind section they plead with the Editor of the Cactus not to publish the picture, saying it would be disastrous if the national officers were to see It. Little girls who drink in public places should expect to be seen, and should have considered the con- sequences before going in for such a sport. Once having gone in there is no excuse for welshing, as such it certainly was. If we had the picture it would have been published, just to show that such hypocrisy fools no one. THETAS THROW TAY Sissie Sig Alphs Scintillate Apropos of the Theta Tea in honor of the S. A. E. pledges the question arises as to the nature of their objective. Was It to raise their dubious social standing, or merely a friendly gesture toward another suffering from the same insidious malady — social oblivion? Our guess is the latter, since it is only natural for water to seek its own level. It must have been amusing to try and tell which were the girls. DYER ' S DIARY Dopey Dolt Drivels Deliriously Local Songsters Score Shine Dear Diary: I feel like such a pansy! We have been in the Valley all day, and I, the president of the Men ' s Glee Club, am the only sober one in the crowd, excepting Charlie Zively, and he says that he is taking care of the boys, but Diary, I know he ' s married and I know Martha Ann. Charlie dragged us out of our warm beds come six o ' clock this morning. The rest of the gang griped like hell til they found out they were supposed to be in Reynosa by noon to broadcast. I never was so chagrined as when I saw those sweet children, Billy Huffman, Henry Moore (The Dean ' s Son), Curtis Snooks Francis, Bill Tootie Hamilton, Edgar Pfeil, Joe King, Stanley Finger Wave Addington, and Charles Cornwall, the pride of the English department, interwoven with the letter men from last year, and all of them with their heels hung over the rail. They broadcast here and yon the rest of the day, and concerted all over Mission that night. When every one returned that night they found Charlie and ms having the time of our lives hoo- hooing out of the windows at everyone who passed. But Diary, those people didn ' t know that I was Bill Dyer, and that Charlie was Charlie Zivley. Henry Moore (The Dean ' s Son) hasn ' t been the same since we left Austin. He must have terribly strict parents. Everybody points at Henry and says, What a nice quiet boy! and we all say uh huh, but we don ' t say that he hasn ' t been able to move since Tuesday. Another thing that gave the Club quite a thrill was the sight of Curtis Francis, the tenor soloist, on the wrong bus going the wrong way, and lit like a Roman candle. I never realized how tall, dark, and handsome John Flynn was until I saw every skirt in one of those places at San Diego waving in the breeze, trying to keep up with him. I wish I had whatever it is he ' s got, but then I hear the place isn ' t on the social calendar ' s four hundred, so maybe it ' s just as well. I ' m worried to death about Tootie Hamilton. He ' s been going around all day, crying for gin fishes, and you can ' t even get fresh shrimp in this forsaken hole. He says that he ' s busted his capellicum, and even Henry Moore doesn ' t know what that is, and he ' s the Dean ' s Son. Diary, you ' d never believe it, but our faculty assistants, Charles Cornwall, Decherd McAfee, and Charlie Zivley, have been playing you chase me all over the eleventh story of this hotel for the last hour in their altogethers, and I ' m afraid that they are going to take cold. Good night Diary, dear. Bill. Page 411 More Grind on pages 457, 458, 482. and 489. Page 4 24 MfELOF ING OUR STATE CTRIC OWER Your State Is constantly be- ing developed through the extension of electric trans- mission lines and the ampli- fication of electric service, which brings added de- pendability and a constant lowering of rates. As this expansion and develop- ment takes place, greater advantages accrue to its users in household com- fort and convenience and in the development of agriculture, commerce and industry. Electricity has not yet dis- closed all its mysteries, nor revealed the ends to which itmay go in serving mankind. Still in its infancy. Electric- ity will repay richly the student of today for any study he may give this science, which is playing a major part in the develop- ment of your state and the country at large. CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Serving 178 CommyniHes in South and Southwest Texas bm:- Page 4 6 LUXURIES BECOME NECESSITIES A CCORDING to authoritative figures, the ■ ■ average six-cylinder passenger automobile, traveling 11,000 miles a year, uses $189 worth of gasoline, oil and grease. This is more than six times the average annual bill for domestic electricity. Electric service is, in fact, the cheapest item in the average household budget. It averages about eight cents a day. Both the automobile and electric service in the home have passed out of the class of luxuries and are now considered as everyday necessities. The cost of electricity is becoming less year by year. This is due, to a very large extent, to in- creased use in the home, on farms, as well as in manufacturing and transportation. Mass production and distribution have the same effect on light and power rates as it has on the cost of any oth er commodity. No dollar you spend buys more than your electrical dollar. GULF STATES UTILITIES COMPANY Page 427 Modern traffic makes heavy demands on streets and roads. To give lasting service under the severe conditions to which it is subjected, a paving material must be dur- able, resilient, and non-skid. It must be economical to lay and easy to maintain. DURACO meets these exacting require- ments. 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R de the Greyhounds -To all Texas Cities §outKland Greqhound linesjnc. UNTIED STAIES DEPOSITARY The AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK AUSTIN, TEXAS ($J Resources, $11,000,000.00 ( J OFFICERS Wm. H. Folts Morris Hirshfeld T. H. Davis C. M. Bartholomew s. b. roberdeau . Leffler Corbitt President - Vice-President . Vice-President Vice-President and CasKier Assistant Casliier Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. L. Gilfillan P. J. Lawless A. C. Goeth R. W. FiNLEY Ireland Graves Wm. H. Folts M. Hirshfeld T. H. Davis Ike D. White CM. Bartholomew We act as Executors, Guardians, Trustees, and in all other Fiduciary Capacities FACULTY AND STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Page 430 35 YEARS OF CONTINUED SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS B ok s Stationery School Supplies i i UNIVERSrTY CO-OP 1 ' . 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McKEE GENERAL CONTRACTOR El Paso Texas Page 434 What is the Younger Generation Coming To? ' T HE world hasn ' t settled that question yet — but we see University students by the hundreds in this store. That ' s youth ' s w elcome tribute to a modern Scarbrough ' s that is more than forty years old. They come to Scarbrough ' s . . because they know what ' s right, in fashion and in price . . because w e know how to serve them, fashion- ably and financially. EM.Scarbroiigh Sons Sixth and Congress Avenue Austin, Texas GOOD CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Anderson 619 CONGRESS AVENUE P ' 9 ' 435 COMPLIMENTS SWANN-SCHULLE FURNITURE COMPANY Austin Home Furnishers and Office Outfitters Texas : ■■- i The Art Shop of Austin Original Paintings Etchings Fine Prints Antique Furniture on ]ewelry Wcigewood China Rockwooi Pottery t ewcomh Pottery Ka o Silver Artistic Gifts Te Quality Shoppe 1104 Colorado OFFICERS Sam Sparks, PresiJent Albert Taylor, Vice-President A. C. Bull, Vice-President H. A. Turner, Casliier Geo. H. Templin, Asst. Qdinier Sam Sparks R. D. Parker A. C. Bull Dr. Z. T. Scott H. A. Turner DIRECTORS M. C. Parrish C. T. Rather J. M. Patterson Albert Taylor n TEXAS EANK ' AND TRUST ftO. 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Widen Sam N. Key D. K. Woodward, Jr. SECURITY TRUST COMPANY of AUSTIN Congress at Eighth Austin, Texas Republic Bank Trust Company of Austin Capital $200,000.00 OFFICERS Eldred McKiNNON , President Walter Bremond, Jr Vice-President Herman Bohn Vice-President Leo Kuhn Qix tr CORDIAL, COURTEOUS AND CONSERVATIVE Page 439 WHERE THE VARSITY CROWD EATS p ORE Foods G OOD Service A Pleasant Smile Qj LOOKE ' S CAFE 815 Congress BON TON BAKING COMPANY Makers of FINE BREAD Since 1902 Send Tour haundry Here r R jOmH MJlRyp Mm- li THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY ' Tfic Laundry Docs It Best ' Phone 3702 118-120 East Tenth Street Pafje 440 EDUCATION MEANS: A wealth of facts and information has been placed at your disposal. You have learned the most essential quality of forming a broad and fair judgment. You can keenly discern the difference between information and rumor. Apply your education to the policies of Public Utilities. You will discover institutions vitally interested in the w elfare of their com- munities and their customers. You will discover an open field of exceptional opportunity to render the highest type of service. TmM$. WATER ELECTRIC RVICEfi ). 1878 THE OLDEST MERCHANT IN AUSTIN 1931 The originator of Gem, a high class frozen fruit prod- uct. Also Austin Candy Chips, a toothsome sweet of all colors of the rainbow. LAMME ' S The first Ice Cream Refrigerating Plant in the United States, and to date the largest ice cream cabinet in the United States. The only retail merchant buying cartons in carload lots. 919 Congress Avenue Phone 23114 Page 44 ' Congratulations (ir to The University of Texas upon the completion of her new modern buildings (BJ KUNTZ ' STERNENBERG LUMBER CO. With the EXPERIENCE of more than half a century vv e offer an Interior Decoration and Home Furnishing Service at once artistic, dignified and satisfying, in the truest sense. Our Service Is State- Wide C. A. DAHLICH 1410-20 Lavaca Austin, Texas O rchestra music Musi Excellent Food DINE AND DANCE IN THE ROSE ROOM AT THE AMERICAN Austin ' s Hight Cluh ' 1006 CONGRESS ALL SWEET CREAM ICE CREAM ASK FOR IT BY NAME Pape 442 UNIVERSITY TOGGERY J. L. Rose SMART COLLEGIATE CLOTHES c v. -r a SMITH SMART SHOES Complete Line of FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR MARKED DISTINCTION At Your Favorite Shof QJ 1 1 lademciselL QJalcn, C nc LPVn Jndivtdua.1 O ' lop ' or- Cfemiamc O pnareL UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE ' The Convenient Place 4jl THE DRUG STORE FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEEDS 4ji P. W. McFADDEN COMPANY Page 443 The Little Department Store with a Big Purpsc QUALITY SERVICE Established 1865 I .uedecke-Moffatt Company CARL MAYER COMPANY Jewelers Shop in This Friendly Store e o SILVERSMITHS DIAMOND MERCHANTS We welcome you to the city of the Violet Crown Austin Texas i ) mM ( , fa Established 1847 • Paqe AH Qompliments of EMMONS GRILL 2346 Guadalupe Mother Emmons D. E. Emmons ' 28 Nelson Davis Son Wholesale Qroceries Austin, Texas Branch {o kss.% Taylor, Texas Li.ano, texas LocKHART, Texas J. C. BRYANT CREAMERY CO. GRADE ' A RAW and GRADE ' A PASTEURIZED MILK Whipping Qream Qoffee Qream Phones 6570-4329 500 Colorad o Street, Box 863 Best Wishes FLURY ADVERTISING CORPORATION AUSTIN, TEXAS Page 445 ' ootters to Qollege Women ' enehRoQ , ho p Aerf e iri ioc aJ ir cA— J Pleasure Pleasure of AUSTIN, TEXAS Wm. H. Stacy ' 96 Harwood Stacy ' 1 1 W. Gillespie Stacy ' 15 Franklin A. Stacy ' 22 Stacy Realty Co. More Than 50 Yiars in Awstin 123 West Seventh Street AUSTIN TEXAS J.J. Brydson R. W. Brydson Wm. F. Warren Brydson Lumber Co. Nineteenth and Guadalupe General Contractors Building Materials Planing Mill We Appreciate Our Friends STUDENTS OF VARSITY MATTHEWS DRUG STORE 1614 Lavaca St. Austin Wukasch Brothers Cafe and Confectionery E.tclusii ' e Home Cooking 2002 Guadalupe Street AUSTIN TEXAS E N G I N E E R S Page 446 Compliments DIAL tAiU mK Sltk 3566 ■■ ■ I iimTI ' ii I II mrn 3566 1514 Lavaca Street Austin, Texas DONNELLY-WHITE COMPANY Wliolcsalc PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 204-208 W. Third Street fV-j=p cy rrj cy tO iry-g- AUSTIN, TEXAS Telephone 6131 PATTON TRANSFER CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS O traXors RENT-A ' CARS— YELLOW CABS— BAGGAGE-MO VJNG VANS AUTO LIVERY We have many cars as low as lOc a mile ip our Drive-Ur-Self Fleets Wmvj Hauling — BondcJ WareliOMSc — Yurmlwt Packing No. 1 — 116 East Seventh Street Phones 2-1 11 1—7777 No. 2 — 25th and Guadalupe St. Phone 4929 Warehouse 307-309 West Fourth Street Phone 7777 Page 447 Merchants Transfer and Storage Company 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 of The Marie Antoinette Shop BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MISS Just Off Congress on Sixth Opposite Litti.efield Building Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Have never relinquished the style leadership for which they are noted. Most Popular Witli College Meii HART SCHAFFNER - MARX I 612 congress austin, texas Page 4 PlEASANTCyP NONE BETTER ALWAYS GOOD GOOD ALL WAYS WILCOX-NELSON COMPANY AUSTIN, TEXAS i Courtesy and Service G The Street RaiWay and Bus Service of Austin is based upon the ideas of Courtesy and Service, which we try to exemplify in our every action. (a« Austin Street Railway Company Have Your Garments MASTER CLEANED The Master Sign Stands For: Modern Equipment Competent Workmen Progressive Service NICK LINZ Preferred for Reliability Phone 2-3123 AUSTIN, TEXAS Page 449 To find one ' s self unexpectedly ahead of the mode affords a thrill to the really smart CO-ED and to the University Beauty Shop really smart Apparel Sho . Ora H. Wimberly Which is just another way of saying that 2266 GUADALUPE STREET Phone 2-3324 The luehonnet Shop 4M ' Excels in SMART APPAREL ACCESSORIES and Permanent Wave Shop DISTINCTIVE GIFTS 2264 GUADALUPE STREET FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 9521 2206 Guadalupe Austin, Texas Qompliments Lone Star Ice Co. Austin, Texas I Page 450 TIRES BATTERIES BRAKE LINING GAS, OIL, WASHING, ETC. Remember 3232 Firestone Service Stores, Inc. PK: :PK You Don ' t Wait On Us [SANDWICH SHOP QUICK SNAPPY SERVICE TWO LOCATIONS No. 1 No. 2 OPPOSITE OPPOSITE NEW DRISKILL UNIVERSITY P.K Sandwich Shops, Inc. You Don ' t Wait On Us PK: :PK AUSTIN FORT WORTH LIGHTSEY SYSTEM Rent Cars Black and White Cabs PHONES 2-3188—3444 Supplying a Student H.cci 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 Station, 24th and San Antonio Streets Down-Town Station Just Back of Austin Hotel on Seventh Street Page 451 BEN GARZA ' S MARKET Home of Quality Meats and Dressed Poultry 1701 Guadalupe Gerjes University Shop Men ' s Outfitters 1600 Lavaca St. AUSTIN E. RAVEN, Plumhcr Real Workmanship — Prompt Service 1403 Lavaca Austin, Texas KIT 17158 TMC MOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT ALDWIN SONS Today ' s Photographs Are tomorrow ' s treasures, especially those made in College days THE ELLIOTTS Austin Texas Pay Cash — it Pays Cash Lumber Co. 3004-6 GUADALUPE STREET Phone 5444 We Deliver GREETIJ [GS Kelly Smith Master Cleaner and Dyer Warren ' s Fashion Salon R. E. Warren, Proprietor DRESSES, MILLINERY HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Texas Cleaners Your Perfect Valet Shoe Repair and Shine Phone 5159 Page 45 ' J. R. Reed Music Company Austin ' s Leading Music House Your Frimis 1 HURLOW B. WEED FUNERAL HOME Austin, Texas North ' s Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Shop Service — Ladies ' Correct Hair Cutting 106 -108 Littlefield Building Swenings Barber Shop Phone 7380 Compliments of CAMPUS DRUG SI ORE Travis County Sand and Gravel Co. Producers of HIGH GRADE COLORADO RIVER SAND and GRAVEL Phone 4263 Scarbrough Building Austin, Texas Cosette Beauty Shop 2516 GUADALUPE Phone 2-1557 Compliments of Klite Cafe GET WISE! ONE FOR ALL (OUR TEXAS U) and ALL FOR ONE (OUR TEXAS U) CALCASIEU LUMBER CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS Home BmUers in K kX v, Since 18 3 For Good Things To Eat KAMP MARKKT GROCERIES Phone 6835 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES If It ' s In The Market, We Have It Pnae 45i Chemistry Building COMPLIMENTS OF ANTON STASSWENDER The Granite, Stone, and Carving adds much to the Beauty of a Building, and especially to the modern build- ings of the University of Texas. It has been our pleasure to supply the Biological Building, Garrison Hall, the new Chemistry Building, and the most recent addition, Wag- gener Hall, with the finest grade of Granite, Stone, and Carving. Telephone 2-3455 Inc. Misses ' ani Women ' s Apparel 620 Congress Avenue Austin, Texas E. E. BARROW TYPEWRITER COMPANY 906 Congress Ave. Austin, Texas COMPLIMENTS of CHRISTIANSON LEBERMAN STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CACTUS 1930-31 Students Always Find A Welcome Here. Portraits By Photography 904) Congress Phone 2-2567 1 Style Center or University Men James Fomby SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Km ' KAmJ SELF SERVE GROCERY 100% Quality, Courtesy and Satisfaction A. C. Knippa G. C. Seiders 1001 Congress Ave. 412 West 6th St. REINHARDT LUMBER CO. ' ' Home BuiUen All Kinds of Building Material Cor. San Antonio Fifth Telephone 2-2798 The Texas Student Publications, Inc. PUBLISHER OF THE CACTUS Takes This Means of Expressing, in Behalf of the Students of The University of Texas, Appreciation for the Cooperation of Texas Business and Professional Firms in Making Possible This Edition of ' THE BOOK OF TEXAS Page 455 BARRETT-LEECH INC. UNIVERSITY JEWELERS QUALITY, PRICE mi. SERVICE SEVENTH m CONGRESS Specialists in the Examination of the Eyes and The Fitting of Glasses WARD TREADWELL Optometrists Wlicrc Tlic Sf Jciil5 Get Tlicir Glasses AUSTIN, TEXAS MEYER ' S ICE CREAM DEEP EDDY BATHING BEACH SWIM FOR HEALTH SWIM FOR BEAUTY Water Changed Daily Come Out and Take a Swim Page 456 OUR OWN CROSSWORD PUZZLE (Draw your own design, it ' s getting late) Horizontal: 1. Lead-ofF man (most horizontal). 2. Big chest, big mouth, pea brain. 3. Betas pledged him for novelty. (100 per- cent blackball.) 4. This is my picture when I w as a fresh- man, and this when — etc. 5. The candidate who had the Gamma Phi Beta vote with the exception of the Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians, etc. (Weston had those.) 6. The Kappa Sig who didn ' t know a frat pin meant Long Bondage. 7. What could anybody have against me or any other Theta Xi? ' ' 8. Runs up her stock slapping Janet Shep- pard ' s back. 9. Popular when she transports (gas fur- nished). 10. Why theK. D. ' s got two pledges (only). 11. Whose baby picture is the pride of his chapter ' s heart. (See Birthday party. ) Vertical: 1. Lead-off man (most vertical). 2. She lost votes for her sister because they though it was she. 3. The hardest (?) working man on the Cactus staff. 4. Beta Sub-rosa who realized the necessity of a steam derrick to move the uncon- scious Martha Johnson. 5. Holds the record for having been stood up most. 6. Runner-up for the above honors. 7. Disinherited son of the N. Y. million- aire. We can ' t explain this. Picture might. 8. The uncontrolled Kappa Uses Key for a pass. 9. Tw o chapters giving formals for their pledges. 10. Unknown until she merited five yards of Pi Phi pledge ribbon. 11. The sweetheart who had to resort to brother (Delta Tau Delta) for an es- cort. 12. Chi Omega who ' d fill a blunderbuss. YOU WERE RIGHT TO BEGIN WITH 1. Bill Dyer, our queen of the society functions. 2. Allan Steere, perverted Crap-shooter. 3. Perry Lee, the Big, beautiful doll. 4. Van McKenzie Lamm. Delta Tau Delta, co-captain of the baseball team, etc., etc. 5. Robert Mayes, Heathen. 6. Bill Cowley, and the Chi Omega hasn ' t told him. 7. Chester Buell Allan (See Theta Xi scandle sheet if you don ' t think every- body loves him). (Continued on Page 458) 1. George Calvin, slightly stooped. 2. Marianna Engelking, the Theta brain can. (Out of gas.) 3. Slokum harvey (?) 4. Carnye Kemp, he may be a freshman but he had one good idea. (See Above.) 5. Red Luetcke. (See sister ' s campaign speech, 1930, and Bill Stripling.) 6. Ben Cox also a Kappa Sig. 7. Albert Abraham Ostrow, president of journalism association. It met once. 8. Katherine Henderson, imported from Harlem, or was it A. and M.? Page 457 IT ' S A FACT ' NOT FACTIONAL THAT ZoLLiE Steakley once smoked a cigarette to see if he had been missing anything. He ' s real wicked now — even dances. Kapps Sigma was bumped for nineteen of its sub-rosas by organizations w ith good men — The other three were pledged. Leroy Jeffers let a co-ed purloin his navajo blanket — No sale. The Pi Phis w ere really not soliciting w ith their fiery decorations during Round-Up. George Stephens and Burt Dyke should have medals for being able to co-operate with Anna Hiss. Theta boasted of bumping Pi Phi on Nancy Giesting when Pi Phi didn ' t know the girl, or care to. Dorothy May is one of the best picnic dates in school — What are you laughing about? Betty Imhoff has tried so hard to get married for the past year since losing her playboy. She attributes her lack of success to an inferiority complex. Bill Dyer w alks as if he w ere about to drop that dime. BuRCH Downman should have been a Beta — He thinks he is so good. Annie Laura McCarver, Theta bus driver, really has the best of intentions. Oh, yeah? Julia White doen ' t read funny papers because she doesn ' t understand them. Rats Taylor and Brooksie Nell Boyd make good team mates — Neither has honorable intentions and flat feet. YOU WERE RIGHT TO BEGIN WITH— (Continued) 8. Virginia Dechard, related to the faculty. 9. Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Phi. 9. Don Ruth Coffee, who took archi- 10. Nell Colgin, but the Pi Phi ' s arn ' t to tecture because Richard Rowe did. blame. They didn ' t know he either. 10. Izora Murchison, she goes with Steere. 11. Althea Klumpp, klumpp, klumpp the Nuf Sed! Sweetheart. 11. Little Boise Patrick Staats. 12. OUie Hausman, fourth dimension. Nick Gatoura nominated himself for Sweetheart. There ' s one thing about Mary Bryant, She thinks that money is quite a giant In helping her to win her goal So as a social climber, w e ' re getting her told. Elizabeth Atwood deserves no attention. We don ' t know why she is getting this. Page 45S The DRISKILL Austin s Newest and Largest Hotel 300 Rooms of Solid Comfort. Ceiling Fans, Circulating Ice Water. Also the Headquarters of the University Faculty, Alumni and Student Body. W. L. Stark, Manager Wc an pmii to have furnished Cordova Cream Limestone for the Chem- istry BuiUing and tlit Women ' s Gymnasium ' at the University. ' I ' HE fact that Cordova Cream Limestone has been selected for several University of Texas ' buildings adds to the stone ' s prestige — Both its reliability and prestige are further es- tablished when it is furnished by a company which is a leader in its field. Texas Quarries, Inc. Austin, Texas Page 439 FORTY YEARS OF ACCELERATION eXa) Forty years ago speed was not important. Today business moves rapidly — man achieves his day ' s work quickly and enjoys ample leisure. Electric service — ably developed by the Electric Industry under private ownership — has had a major hand in giving the American Workman the increased leisure he enjoys. QJ SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY THE GREAT JOSKE STORE An Institution of Southwest Texas Since 1 8 73 A Big, Friendly Store— whose greatness comes from the people in return for honest and helpful service, lowest possible prices and dependable merchandise. ,§jS% ' You ' ll like to visit this store you ' ll like its metropolitan a c t i v i t y, its pleasant people, its efficient service and its large, varied stocks. JOSKE BROS. COMPANY SAN ANTONIO Page 460 BUILT UP TO A ST ANDARD— NOT DOWN TO A PRICE WARRENITE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT Tke Best By Every Test SOUTHWEST BITULITHIC COMPANY Contractors for Street and Road Construction General Offices SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS IHE ORIGINAL MEXICAN RESTAURANT 115-121 Lasoya Street, San Antomo, Texas Mexican DisKes Exclusively To YOUNG MEN Contemplating entering the business of Insurance, secure the representation of the Western National Fire Insurance Company SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS A Toung Company Operated by Toung Men Page 461 PASSENGER Sj ccd with Safety A merican FREIGHT Elevators HUNTER-HAYES CO., S. W. Repr. SAN ANTONIO DALLAS HOUSTON FT. WORTH J. E. CHAMBERS COMPANY WACO, TEXAS Manufacturers and Distributors of SCHOOL FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT Page 461 To the Class of ' 31 GREETINGS Your life ' s interim of study and training is now over. Before you lies years of achievement in w hich all the powders of your knowledge will be your greatest benefactor. The Jesse H. Jones interests bid you a swift, smooth journey to success in your chosen undertaking. THE NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE Houston A modern bank offering every service expected of up- to ' date institutions. Its facilities include, safety de- posit vaults; Saving Funds; Trust Department; and Travel Bureau, Capital $1,000,000.00— Surplus $2,000,000.00. JESSE H. JONES CO. Houston Owning and operating the following office buildings in Houston: Gulf, Bankers Mortgage, Rusk, Kirby, Electric, and National Standard. Also retail locations and industrial sites. TEXAS STATE HOTEL Houston Carrying forward the finest traditions of Southern Hos- pitality. Four hundred comfortable rooms, spacious lobby and restful mezzanine. R. Bruce Carter, Gen ' I Mgr. LAMAR HOTEL Houston Apartments and suites for permanent residents. Com- fortable, spacious rooms. Famous Black Mammy cafeteria and Spanish Dining Room. R. Bruce Carter, Gen ' l Mgr. BANKERS MORTGAGE CO. Houston First Mortgage 6% Collateral Trust Gold Bonds, a safe investment for your surplus funds. Twenty- one years investment service without loss to a client. Capital and Surplus $2,600,000.00. SAN JACINTO HOTEL Houston Thi newest in this chain of celebrated Hotels. Offer- ing every modern advancement and improvement for the convenience and comfort of permanent and transient guests. R. Bruce Carter, Gen ' l Mgr. RICE HOTEL Houston The largest in Dixie is Houston ' s Welcome to the World. One thousand outside rooms. Cafeteria, Dining Room, Dancing on the roof in the summer. B. F. Orr, Manager. WORTH HOTEL Ft. Worth A modern, complete hotel in the center of downtown Fort Worth. Three hundred superior rooms with bath. Jack Farrell, Manager. Lr THE JESSE H. JONES Interests Pane 4 S ON MAIN AT RUSK HOUSTON The vARSirr Shop Invites You To make this your headquarters while in Houston The finest University Shop south of the Mason-Dixon line — With authentic styles in college apparel, shown in a thoroughly con- genial atmosphere. You and your pipe are always welcome — and we don ' t mean maybe. EASY CHAIRS MAGAZINES CONGENIALITY Congratulations to The University of Texas AND Their Beautiful Waggener Class Room Building Women ' s Gymnasium Chemistry Building All Glass anit GXazxng FumisHei Binswanger Co. All Kinds of FLAT Glass for Building Purposes HOUSTON, TEXAS L. D. Eastland President T. J. Palm ViccPrwiJent Roy p. Eastland W. D. Eastland Vice ' Presiient xni Sec ' y Texas Sand Gravel Company, Inc. Waco, Colorado ani Amarillo TEXAS WASHED AND SCREENED GRAVEL AND SAND, PEA GRAVEL, DREDGED PIT-RUN GRAVEL, ROAD GRAVEL, AND RAILROAD BALLAST Home Offtu WACO, TEXAS Amicable Building Plant5. Waco, Texand, Colorado, Tascosa, Ady, Saragosa, Magenta, Gross Spur Page 464 m mwM The steel tower transmis- sion lines found in and around Houston are towers of progress . . . Symbols of growth, advancement and development . . . They dis- tribute electric energy to farms, factories, homes, and office buildings alike. Elec- tricity is a servant used by progressive industries that must keep in step with the tempo of this speeding age . . . A priceless servant of mankind, electricity light- ens burdens, shortens tasks, speeds up production and contributes immeasurably to the welfare of this rich and highly diversified com- munity of which we are a part. Houston Lighting Power Company . Page 465 CHEMISTRY STUDENTS can he sure of the Gasoline they buy Suppose you were to fill a test tube with Humble Flashlike Gasoline and run oft some tests in the laboratory — this is w hat your analysis w ould show: 1. Initial boiling point — 110 maximum. 2. Per cent distilled at 221°F. 25 minimum. Per cent distilled at 284°F. 52 minimum. Per cent recovery 97%. 3. End point — 400. 4. Doctor test — O. K. 5. Corrosion test — O. K. 6. Color — plus 25. 7. Sulphur — less than 1-10 of i% maxi- mum. 8. Gum test— O. K. Your problem is only half finished with the completion of the laboratory tests. Now suppose you were to make a motor test — here are the results you w ould note: 1. Easy starting, first in the get-away, no sputtering. 2. More power, long burning stroke, less • gear shifting. 3. Complete vaporization, complete com- bustion. 4. Clean odor, never offensive. 5. No choking or corrosion of gas line. 6. Highly refined, clean, and clear. 7. No pitting of valves, or fouling of oil. 8. No resinous precipitate to clog car- buretor. Keep these tests and results in mind when you buy gasoline. For out-of-t he-ordinary results and long serv- ice-life for your car, specify SOLINE O meet ike speciol bouvKing neecJs of indus try anA skipping in tKe Soutkwest kos keen liye constant pokey of tkis kank since its organi- Ration in 18GG. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or HOUSTON. Page 466 Qompliments R. S. STERLING HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 467 TURNING THE WHEELS OF INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE For more than a quarter of a century the Houston Oil Company of Texas has been developing the state ' s natural resources. Oil and gas turn the wheels of industry. As a producer of petroleum this company has contributed vitally toward enriching the entire state and its people. HOUSTON OIL COMPANY OF TEXAS Petroleum Building Houston, lexas Qompliments JESSE H. JONES HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 46S Compliments York Ice Machinery Corporation Houston Dallas-New Orleans San Antonio Ice Plants and Mechanical Refrigeration S cutu S aJUo 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 un- questionably Correct! Six floors, mezzanine and basement entirely devoted to the sale of feminine apparel and home needs. MAIN AT TEXAS HOUSTON The Union V tional Bank OF HOUSTON, TEXAS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS TWO MILLION DOLLARS Page 469 J. L. BLOCK CO. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone: F. 9401 Humble Buildi ng Houston, Texas J. L. Block, C. P. A. J. K. Ledlow, C. P. A. Washington D. C. Office R. Glenn Davis, C. P. A. Investment Building Building Texas— Southwestern Life, by the concentration of Home Life In- surance Funds, is doing for the upbuilding of Texas what East- ern Companies have done for their section. The Southwestern Life operates only in Texas, and is proud of its record of service and protection for the people of this great State. The Southwestern Life In- surance Company has more Life Insurance in force in Texas than any other company. Corrcspniencc Solicited; — from Texas Citizens interested in Life Insurance, and from Texas Citizens desiring to represent a sound, con- servative and progressive Life Insurance Company issuing all the better forms of modern Life Insurance Policies. Write T. W. Vardell, President, Dallas, Texas. SOUl ' HWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. A Texas Institution Compliments DALLAS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Without Education there is no progress The world moves steadily forward. Each during past generations. Uponyour succeeding generation witnesses develop- shoulders rests the responsibility of achiev- ments that add to the betterment and joy ing the even greater progress that is ex- of living. These things are the result of pected in the future. minds that have been trained to think, i 111 1 1 lou have had the education and training create and act. i . 1 1 -ni necessary to accomplish your task. ihe The world looks to you seniors, who are opportunities await you. Initiative, ag- just now entering upon a new career to gressiveness and ability will result in the carry-on the progress that has been made progress expected of you. JESSE H. JONES Fapc 470 Roof Garden — 22 Stories EDSOK HOTEL BEAUMONT, TEXAS AH Facilities of Hotel Comfort Comb. Shower and Tub Baths Servidors Running Ice Water and Ceiling Fans •• II S •••■ ' ! ' „ I, ig EB I t|lliaCCH CE, ■I ■■ II HI u M a I mm m it H « .l ' mi Mezz Dining Room Coffee Shop Cafeteria Excellent Service Quality Food Reasonable Prices 350 ROOMS Rates $2.00 per Day Up BEAUMONT INSTITUTION When a Warmer Welcome Awaits You LOUIS O. LaGARDE, Manager Compliments rOUK ' T LEE OIL COMPA?s[r BEAUMONT, TEXAS INSURE YOUR FUTURE AND THAT OF YOUR DEPENDENTS with SAN JACINTO LIFE INSURANCE CO. BEAUMONT, TEXAS Page 4 1 1 ' BEST WISHES to UNIVERSITY STUDENTS from MR. and MRS. LUl CHER STARK II K Page 47i SiiTICI IMCrATIMC€«.iMc. - SAM AMTAMI -r -r - THE WORK IS FINISHED The task is over, but only for today X T) - Tomorro-wwill bring forth new work jf Here is the fruit of toil. Into this work is woven the moments of many hours and here is fashioned the labor and hearts of many. It has been ■work inspired by the hope that because of it some good will come. If this can be, what matters it if time meant for rest has been spent for labor — -where is the loss if hours have been taken from the night to lengthen the day? All service and all achievement, great or small, demands some sacrifice. Work must precede realization, and the love of work is the greater part of compensation. By comparison, no work is perfect. Today ' s efforts are better than the past, and the toil of Tomorrow will excel the task of the hour — but none have been, nor will ever be, more engaging. This work has indeed been pleasant to those who brought it into being, and it has been our pleasure to w ork with them. The E. L. Steck Company Makers of Fine School Annuals Austin, Texas A GALVESTON The Southwest ' s most popular winter and summer resort, and the principal rail and water gateway, offers unexcelled facilities for recreation and commercial activities. Excellent hotel, apartment and camp accommodations combined with every opportunity to enjoy all outdoor •sports under most favorable conditions, assure an ideal vacation. The Medical Branch of the University of Texas working in conjunction with the John Sealy Hospital, St. Mary Infimary, State Psycopathic Hospital and United States Marine Hospital, have given Galveston a wide reputation as an outstanding medical center. The Port of Galveston has served the shippers of the Southwest most efficiently for 75 years — handling more cotton and sulphur than any other American port. For information on the attractions of Treasure Island write GALVESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GALVESTON, TEXAS 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 Galveston Electric Company EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 2216 Avenue F Phone 4800 GULF LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER and MILL WORK Calves TON Texas Compliments of C. C. COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERY Phone 384 2208 ' 10 ' 12 Ave B ' High Grade Packing Co., Inc. Meats and Their By Products LARD AND OIL JOBBERS Sausage Manufacturers Four Phones 7800 Main Plant: 27th and D Abattoir: 65th and J Page 473 WHEN Galveston TKe Students Laundry Smct 1 923 Market at Nineteenth Street Texas G. JVIARCHI STEAMSHIP PASSENGER AGENT FastMail Lines Navigazione Generale Italiana Lloyd Sabaudo Line r, f Office 639 P ° ' ' = ' iRES. 1991 New York to Europe CosuLiCH Line Fabre Line Office: 2013 Ave B GALVESTON, TEXAS All Pictures in tlic MaJical SuX on of the 1931 Cactus Were Maic hy the — MARCHI STUDIO Miss Patricia Marie Marchi Proprietress 12l5] 2, Avenue D Galveston, Texas Established 1881 KAHN LEVY Furniture, Radios, and Floor Coverings Complete Line of Draperies Phone 3403 GALVESTON TEXAS Compliments of The Purity Creamery Co. GALVESTON, TEXAS Quality First Phone 130 O. K. CLEANERS and LAUNDRY 1823 Market Street, Galveston, Texas Clotlits Hand Laumlcrcd Satisfaction in every bundle. Superior cleaning on suits and dresses. Particular attention given to silk dresses Phone 2000 for Service 3 a wyicl wi  . 1328 -Jia ST. yf Page 474 J. J. SHO IT DRUG COMPANY REXALL STORE The Largest Prcscriptioii Dri Store in Texas Phones 300-301 GALVESTON, TEXAS 2011 Market RADIANT FIRE HEATERS SoU by Texas Cities Gas Co. 2422 Market Street GALVESTON, TEXAS M. W. SHAW SONS JEWELERS ani OPTOMETRISTS Establish 1856 Galveston Texas Daferner ' s Book Store GALVESTON, TEXAS Bard-Parker Blades and Handles — Leitz Microscopes — Stethoscopes — Becton Company Manometers PrMcription Compounding GARBADE ' S PHARMACY Phones 452-1100 . Galveston, Texas Gus. I. Arnold Alvin T. Lange ARNOLD LANGE INSURERS and REALTORS 214, 22nd Street Galveston, Texas OSCAR SPRINGER PRINTING— BINDING— STATIONERY 2121-2123 Strand Galveston, Texas City National Bank GALVESTON, TEXAS Phone 5266 KRUEGER OPTICAL CO. REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS Oculists Prescriptions Accurately Filled 317 21sT Street Galveston, Texas lEXAS CLEANERS and DYERS Suits Cleaned and Pressed — $1.00 Dresses Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 up Guaranttei Service W. T. RYAN, prop. See Our Student Agents About Charge Accounts 1002 Avenue I Phone 893 1851— Dependable Grocers or 80 Years- 1931 Peter- Gengler Qo. Inc. Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Importers TABLE DELICACIES CONFECnONERY FRUITS and VEGETABLES 2001-2007 Market St. Ten Phones Call 6000 Page 47s £ rLOUR MILLS = QalvestoN- I TlDAl. WAVE TtXAS STAR MILLS ASK MOTHER — SHE KNOWS Ambrosia TIDAL WAVE FLOUR Every Sack Guaranteed TEXAS STAR FLOUR MILLS GALVESTON, TEXAS T H o MPS o N ' S 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. Malic Our Store Your InformaHon Bureau WItilc Here C t- y F K w. THOMPSON THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS Smu 1842 GALVESTON TRIBUNE Smce 1 880 W t UJ0 Ptcbltsl|!ng Compatty, Ifnc. Louis C. Elbert, Viec-Presiileitt W. L. Moody, Jr., Prc5ideMt S. B. Ragsdale, Scc- . and Trca.s. W. L. MOODY COMPANY BANKERS For More Than 35 Years One of Galveston ' s BETTER DEPARTMENT STORES and still the place where women who discriminate in favor of quality shop. EIBANDS Tde Corner of 22nd and Postojjice Streets Phone 3590 First m Value Giving — Proving It Every Day STYLE VALUE COURTESY Market at 22 St. jALVESTON Market at 22nd Page 476 Chas. Fowler, Vice-President Fred W. Catterai.l, President H. A. Eiband, Vice-President ani Chairman of Board Fred W. Catterall, Trust Officer Mart H. Royston, V iccPrcsident A. E. A. Catterall, Assistant Trust Officer The Oldest National Bank in Texas The First National Bank 0 GALVESTON, TEXAS United States Government Depositary Member of Federal Reserve System Authorized to Act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, and in all other Fiduciary Capacities WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS F. Andler, Assistant Cashier E. Keelner, Cflskicr W. C. Schutte, Assistant Cashier Compliments of GALVESTON WHARF CO. GALVESTON PIANO CO. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Philco, Victor and R, C. A. Radios and Combination Machines 2015 Avenue D Robert M. Gunther, Manager C. D. Tellepson BROADWAY CASH STORE Recognized as the Mecca of Quality Meats and Poultry GALVESTON Phones 265-134 2025 Broadway W. L. Moody, President F. B. Markle, Vice-President W. J. Shaw, Secretary Shearn Moody, Vice-President W. L. Moody, III., Vice-President ASSETS OVER $42,000,000.00 Ordinary and Industrial Life, Health and Accident, Com- mercial Accident, and Group Insurance Paid Policyholders and Their Beneficiaries Since Organ- ization Over $39,000,000.00 Surplus Security to Policy- holders Over $5,000,000.00 Home Office Building, Galveston, Texas THE AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Operates from Coast to Coast, Great Lakes to the Gulf, Rjpablic of Cuba and Hawaiian Islands Page 477 Just Remodeled Everything hlav ani Sanitary Students ' Lunch Room WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS All kinds of Sandwiches, Chili, Hamburgers, Wieners, Hot Cakes and all kinds of Breakfast Foods. WIGGINS 1001 Avenue C GALVESTON, TEXAS Phone 182 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK GALVESTON Market at 22nd Street CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS T ou Have Stood Those Tests in College. How About Those Tests in Life? View of Our Factory Containing 1 10,000 Square Feet of Manufacturing Floor Space. The true test in life is safely crossing those rough seas that are beset with com ' petition and adversity. With The Best-Built Line of store and bank equipment as your able allies, you ' ll always find smooth sailing. PLEASE WRITE US FOR SUGGESTIONS MAILANDER COMPANY Established 1880. Over 50 Years in Business in Waco, Texas Makers of THE BEST-BUILT LINE Trade Mark Reg. Store and Bank Equipment wjMty anl Fair Prices Built Our Factory WHAT THE SOUTHWEST BUILDS— BUILDS THE SOUTHWEST Page 47S Qomplimentary to our many policyholders among the FACULTY AND STUDENTS of the UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. ; Dallas, Texas A legal Reserve Company Writing every form of Life Protection gELIABIl J en ' s Qlothes Over fifty years service to Texas men who respect sincere quality and a whole-hearted desire to serve best. ' The South ' s Leading Stylists E. M. Kahn Co. Main and Elm at Lamar DALLAS— Smce 1873 Keeps Out Hard Carbon Inereajses Power • . « Minimizes Knocking Hard Darhoii D«poi$it9 after lOOO miles using a vnwnpnundt ' d ptirutfine oil containing - -iintl« r Ntorli .■ • • rf tyvAJ f.t iiii ' f ' ' y ' U- h Soft, Harmless Soot [trhirh could bo wipod off) after vSOOO miles using DtHilllod Kuno o Motor Oil Page 479 %ht 5alla Mmm Founded in 1842, while Texas was a republic, this institution has been a leader of progress in the South- west for 89 years. Its circulation and influence are greater today than ever before in history. IN that lively book, Coronado ' s Children, by ' Frank Dobie of your own Campus, we recog- nized several of his treasure locations . We have been digging in those neighborhoods our- selves! Some of our wells go down 3,500 feet, and it costs many thousands of dollars to drill one. WE have a warm sympathy for the treas- ure seekers in Pancho Dobie ' s stories, because we ourselves are digging for a certain buried treasure, natural gas. And often when we drill a well, we find nothing but dust at the bottom. Happily, by constant search and by linking a thousand wells in our system, we find enough of this buried treasure to run 255 Texas towns. It is the concentrated essence of spotless heat. Lone Star Gas Company Producers and Transporters of Natural Gas DALLAS Page 4S0 MODERN COMFORT FOR A MODERN AGE I As striking in its way as the progress of aviation is the last decade ' s progress in living comfort. Seeing the new graceful plumbing fixtures at Crane Exhibit Rooms you almost forget that they belong to the same species as the old claw-footed, clumsy baths of your childhood. Admiring one ofthe new colorful Crane bathrooms, skillfully arranged by your architect, you find it hard to believe that this is the same ugly room that once was hidden away. Using convenient, refreshing Crane showers, you seldom remember that only a half century ago baths of any kind in American homes were the exception. Now, in the interest of your parents ' home and against the time that you ' ll plan that home of your own, you ' ll find it profitable to visit Crane Exhibit Rooms. CRAN E PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CC, 1200 E. HOUSTON ST., SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS B14 YOUNG STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Courthouse and City Hall Furniture AND Equipment Church Furniture All Types of Public Seating Write for Catalog ami Prices Wichita Seating Co. 813 Ohio Avenue Wichita Falls, Texas Compliments Of W. G. Cullum Co. SEWER ani WATERWORKS CONTRACTORS Pai e 481 Albatrosses: Logan Wilson because he charges his own fraternity brothers a fee for tlie use of his car for an evening. Grace and Norma Hill because they have been riding the Pi Phi ' s back for so long. Duke Searcy because he saves his own car at the expense of others. Will someone please see that: 1. Mary Edson is well groomed just once. 2. John Fuller is exterminated. 3. Davis Brooks is taken care of. 4. Ditto for the Dekes. 5. Jerome Cartwright loosens up her spinal cord. 6. Catherine Caldwell ' s attraction for the men is found out. 7. The combine of Marie Wessendorff and Bill Murphy is continued. 8. Lena Lou Ward and Zalee Williams are kept out of trouble. Question; What is it? Answer: Jack Frost: inanimate object, shows signs of life, lives under the above name. As yet has shown no signs of emotion or expression, but is reported to have a soul-mate ( Dorothy Rose). Is the essence of asininity in many respects. Fits in perfectly with his group, the S. A. E ' s. (Ed. Note: The above may also apply to John Rakestraw with the exception of soulmate). Among Those Present: Zalee Williams deserves attention for being the most obvious politician. She has some of the country boys like Jack Calkins thinking she is slick and some of them are even known to fall into her date trap which could be detected by a blind, deaf, and dumb man. (Am I wrong? Pardon, she ' s got a pugilist ' s physique) Zalee is right. It doesn ' t pay to be backward. Might not get anywhere, so why not pave the way with loopholes? Smart girl, she ' s managed to fool several Phi Psi ' s, a Deke, and a Pi K. A. Give the little girl a hand — hers must be worn out. Margie Bright tries to conceal from the public her little knacks of attracting boys, but 5 he hasn ' t fooled as many as she thinks. Dale Miller is one of her prides and joys. Why should he choose Margie to suppress his affections when it is a well known fact that on every occasion; that is, every date; he attempts the possible with the young, sweet, and unsuspectin ' infants. Eula Lee McKnight ' s sincerity lies solely on the surface. As everyone remembers, those to whom she pledged undying friendship before rush week were instantly dropped from her list of friends when they pledged something else. The above also applies to Marietta Jackson. Is it possible that Eugenia Baily is as innocent as she pretends to be? She went so far as to break a victrola to keep the boys from playing a rather risque record. Betty Kennedy, on a certain Deke picnic, tried to force Hugh Dunlap into giving her a break, but little Hugh turned a cold shoulder and one might have mistaken him for a stone at the North Pole. Wonder what ' s behind the platonic friendship in the cherubic little Beta boy Pat Staats and Belle Bordosky, a Kappa Delta? Page 4 1 To COACH Clyde Littlefield To ATHLETIC DIRECTOR W. E. Metzenthin To The Boys On the Team Our heartiest congratulations upop winning the 1930 South- western Conference Champion- ship in football. TRINITY THE DEPENDABLE BRAND OF PO RUTLAND C E M E N T THREE PLANTS IN TEXAS DALLAS FORT WORTH HOUSTON Page -iSj Browne WINDOWS at the University of Texas BROWNE Windows have earned an enviable y - ' ' ' because their accomplish- ments are not duplicated by any other window. You should know why they ecUpse all others. Request the information. Classroom BuiUmg, Unvwrsity oJTccas BROWNE Windows were chosen for the most recent buildings at the University of Texas... Chemistry Building Joseph E. Morgan, ConXmcXor Women ' s Gymnasium Geo. E. Wieland, Contractor Classroom Building R. E. McKee, ConXmciox Herbert M. Greene, LaRoche Dahl Architects R. L. White University Architect Hugh Yantis .Supt. 0 Construction Other Austin Jobs Nurses Home, Seton Infirmary Austin National Bank Building Travis County Courthouse THESE buildings are just a few of the hundreds of structures which enjoy the superior qualities found only in BROWNE Windoifs. Let us tell you why Better BuiltJings Wave BROWNE Windou s. Also, ask for our catalog of testimonials. J. P. TRAVIS, Building Products G DALLAS, TEXAS Page 4S4 Stephen F. Austin EXANS THE TOILERS n J Li URING a single century, CENTURYOF position by dint of the unstinting toil beginning with a handful ACHIEVEMENT ofTexans. Eighteen years ago the Texas Power Light Company brought transmission line electric power to aid in the development of the natural resources of Texas. The use of transmission line electric service has increased the efficiency of toilers in Texas a thousand- fold. The limits of Texas opportunities have been extended. Dormant resources previously beyond the reach of man ' s hands have been har- nessed by the use of this electric power, and now serve as sources of new wealth. This Company still operates with the spirit, vigor and courage of Texas pio- neers, recog- nizing no toil as too great so long as it is exerted for the expan- sion of op- portunities for Texans. of American colonists led by Stephen F. Austin, Texas has grow to a State with nearly six million people fifth in population ranking among all the States. The Austin colonists were adventurous toil- ers. They worked to extend American civiliza- tion. They were pioneers, sowing the seed for a race of toilers. Their inbred love for achieve- ment laid the foundation for the Texas of today which is truly a monument to tremendous toil. The heroism of toiling pioneers has colored each year of this century of Texas history. Each generation has produced its quota of big-mind- ed Texans whose vision and courage has led the people on to pioneer in the development of new resources . . . constantly seeking new and better ways of earning and living. Texas is the leader of the Southwestern em- pire . . . the heart of the Southwestern market with its more than twelve million people hav- ing more than six billion dollars of annual buy- ing power. Texas has forged into, and holds this TEXAS POWERS LIGHT COMPAN TEXANS. LET ' S TALK J EX AS Page -.-Ss 39 DRUG STORES IN 10 TEXAS CITIES TheKe xaSS. Stores RENFRO ' S A HOME INSTITUTION ualit) ' , Scmu — Low-Cut Prices Every Day 19 Stores, Ft. Worth, Texas 6 Stores, Brown wood, Texas 3 Stores, Austin, Texas 3 Stores, Cleburne, Texas 2 Stores, Wichita Falls, Texas 2 Stores, El Paso, Texas 1 Store, Decatur, Texas 1 Store, Weatherford, Texas 1 Store, Mineral Wells, Texas ] Store, Hillsboro, Texas EDUCATED —AMBITIOUS —THRIFTY These, with a good character, and you are well equipped for life EstaHiiki 1873 The FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK Main at Seventh Street t =5= 5t :5= CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $5,000,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Page 4S6 Ai 9tfi the varied induUries ihct itatt fell the stimulating e0 a of awipie and dtpendabie tte ina power from the transmission tints of Texas Electric Service Company ere cotton gins, oil fields, oil re- fineries, gypsum factories, nxk crushing plants, railrtxid shops ar d compurcial establishments in 65 cities and towns of West Texas. These industries, together w-th modem power generation and trans- mission facilities, form a firm foundation for a ?iew Empire. ELECTRIC POWER FOR A NEW EMPIRE A New Empire is being builded in West Texas. A new and untried territory is rapidly developing into one of tlie most productive and versatile seaions of the natioo. Tfie attention of the world is being our great state. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COM- PANY is lending itself without reserve to the forward movement of every community within its service area confines. Its one aim is to provide a con- drawn to the ambitious and untiring efforts ((power) ELECTRIc(light)) stant supply of Electric Service for a New of the pioneers making history in this part of SERVICE Empire. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Qencral Offices: Fort Worth Page 4S7 STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF TEXAS U ALWAYS WELCOME TO BLACKSTONE HOTEL 300 Rooms Each with Tub and Shower Bath Radio m Every Room Without Extra Charge FORT WORTH, TEXAS RATES MODERATE LONGHORN HEADQUARTERS IN DALLAS gaoipiitts 1 Otto Schubert, Jr. Manager ON the campus, The Adolphus means Dallas Headquarters to Texas University students and team. That is why you will find so many friends and acquaintances around you when you stop at The Adolphus Hotel — Dallas Finest — Most Popular Hotel. Next time you come to Dallas — to boost for the Longhorns, or just a visit — stop at ' Dallas Headquarters. Dallas Finest— Most Popular Hotel! Page 4 Wonder if the Kappa pledge from Groesbeck is just an extraordinary blackslapper, or is she trying to marry some poor chump? From what we can observe, it might be just as well for Julia and Paul to get married so they could quit worrying and get some sleep. We never saw anyone have a better time mixing things up in general than Emmy Lou King while she w as the Buzzard. Helen Hall, the female hostler at the riding club, certainly believes in getting before the public eye. Could it be Ailine or Christine that the Burch ' s are so proud of? Ostrow states that he is going to be quiet and unassuming next year. News like that is good to hear, but you can cut the ears off a donkey and you still have the ass. Isn ' t it fine to see little girls getting up in the world. Who said Charlotte Strong was high-hat? She has been tried and found — out. It looks like Bess Olsen is still in the running to take the place of the Theta ' s one and only, Hilda Wofford. Springtome always brings its pleasant moments. Honey bees fill the air, and every one gets a little dippy. What, you haven ' t heard? We thought everyone knew the love birds Mae McManus and John Craig. They are seen daily going to and from the Law Building. Doug. Newton will do well as a baseball coach if he always has such an abundance of material as he did in the Theta team. — Heavy sluggers, all of them. Margaret McFadden believes in keeping a large collection of promising young men at her disposal We wish to congratulate her on her wonderful technique, but we wonder how long she can keep them fooled. Perhaps the reason a certain cowhand on the campus likes a particular Kansas belle so well is because he is such a good judge of baby beef. If someone should hit Cheesy Cook in the face with a frying pan, his nose wouldn ' t be touched. Step right up, boys! Don ' t be bashful! If you want to get the very best inside dope, ask Cooper Conner about his patented formula for getting over at the german. From the appearance Joe Munster made one night, he must have been on a picnic while he had a sore finger. Little things like that shouldn ' t be overlooked, for they give the wrong impression. Just to look at Hugh Dunlap, you wouldn ' t think it, but if he could find time from his presi- dential duties, he could be the champion Picnic Kid of them all. It takes natural talent to amount to anything in the world today , states Dunlap. And next we come to the little boy with the big ideas, who leaves a small-town impression. If Sonny ' s name were spelled Blankhead, it wouldn ' t be a typographical error. And it is well to end the day with a boy who is quite an eni himself. Charles Gill, from the Institute at Kerrville missed his calling when he came here to school. Page 481 Oh, It ' s PANGBURN ' S The Original Ruff-Dip MILK CHOCOLATES America ' s Finest Milk Chocolate Assortment NEW American Queen Package ROUGH DIPPED MILK CHOCOLATES IN THE LONG BLUE BOX FINER MILK CHOCOLATE COVERING IMPROVED PACKAGE SMALLER PIECES (56 to the Pound) Thos. S. Byrne, Inc. Engineers and (general Qontractors Fort Worth National Building Fort Worth, Texas Vitrified— Brick Pavement are non-skid, dustless, non-glaring, therefore the safest pavement on which to travel. Brick pavements are also capable of carrying the heaviest traffic loads and they never wear out from the top down. Their freedom from upkeep expense makes them — Tde Cheapest Pavement Per idr of Service PAVING DIVISION Southwest Clay Products Institute Dallas, Texas Page 490 Madden, Adkms, Pipkm Keffer Lawyers Amarillo, Texas F. J. Duff C. T. Duff ' 08 Lamar Cecil ' 27 F. J. C. T, DUFF Lawyi trs Beaumont Texas Cecil Storey Jas. V. Leak JNO. A. Storey Storey, Leak Storey Attorney at Law Vernon Texas Jno. B. Daniel Attorney at Law First National Bank Building Temple Texas UE WEUER AUSTl N, TEX. Byron Skelton Laivycr Professional Bldg. Temple, Texas Kacir Kacir Attorneys at Law Temple Texas Waffles All Hours Scrambled Eggs One and Only Pete ' s Place ORANGE and WHITE CAFE 2410 GUADALUPE Phone 2-3014 STEAKS We Cater To Special Parties Special Lunches Hot Cakes Jesse James Smith ' s Garage Official Lock-Heed Four Wheel Hydraulic Brake Station 2800 Guadalupe Street Austii Page 491 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 Randolph Caldwell Ralph K. Gillen JuDSON C. Francis Ben H. Gallagher J. Ontiveros Jordan Russell M. Baker CALDWELL, GILLEN, FRANCIS GALLAGHER Santa Fe Building ATTORNEYS Dallas, Texas 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 Page 4gi W. M. HOLLAND BENJAMIN CHILTON GEORGE T. LEE Attorneys at Law Mercantile Bank Building Dallas, Texas Harry L. Seay Walter F. Seay Ralph W. Malone, LL.B. ' 14 H. B. Seay, B.A. ' 09; LL.B. ' 11 Wm. Lipscomb, LL.B. ' 16 Tarlton Stafford, LL.B. ' 22 SEAY, SEAY, MALONE LIPSCOMB Attorneys and Counselors Southland Life Building Dallas, Texas Neth L. Leachman George P. Gardere R. G. Carter R. T. Bailey W. H. Neary LEACHMAN, GARDERE BAILEY Attorneys and Counselors Republic Bank Building Dallas, Texas Harry P. Lawther Ross Lawther Harold B. Sanders Wm. M. Cramer Shelby S. Cox Robert M. Perry HARRY P. LAWTHER Suite 1203-1208 Magnolia Building Dallas, Texas Page i S 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 J. L. Lancaster, Jr. Robertson, Robertson Payne Attorneys and Counselors First National Bank Building Dallas, Texas H. L. Bromberg S. M. Leftwich T. B. McCoRMICK W. C. Go wan F. C. ASHBY Paul Carrington g. w. schmucker McCORMICK, BROMBERG, LEFTWICH and CARRINGTON Attorneys Magnolia Building Dallas, Texas Page 494 William Thompson Robert E. L. Knight Rhodes S. Baker William R. Harris George S. Wright Alex F. Weisberg DwiGHT L. Simmons RoBT. Lee Guthrie B. F. Vaughan, Jr. Sol Goodell Wm. C. Thompson Thomas A. Knight Adair Rembert Marshall Thomas PiNKNEY GrISSOM Lewis M. Dabnev, Jr. Uv W, S THOMPSON, KNIGHT, BAKER HARRIS Attorneys and (Counselors L. Republic National Bank Building Dallas, Texas Page 495 Howard Templeton S.J.Brooks Walter P. Napier C. R. Kennon Harper McFarlane Wilbur L. Matthews Clinton G. Brown W. F. Nowlin TEMPLETON, BROOKS, NAPIER BROWN Attorneys at Law Travis Building San Antonio, Texas Compliments of A FRIEND M. W. Terrell Dick O. Terrell J. R. Davis R. J. McMillan J. C. Hall E. W. Clemens A. V. Knight Theo. F. Weiss lERRELL, DAVIS, McMillan HALL - ATTORNEYS AT LAW City National Bank Building San Antonio, Texas Page 496 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 ' Com] limcnts of DISTRICT ATTORNEY ' S OFFICE DALLAS COUNTY Wm. McCraw, District Attorney Tom C. Clark, B.A. ' 21, LL. B. ' 22, Cii;il Assistant JOHN D. McCALL Attorney ani Counselor Municipal and Corporation La-w Bonds and Warrants Examined and Collected KiRBY Building Dallas, Texas Henry A. Hirshberg David C. Brown Howell J. Mueller ' 21 Leslie C. Merrem ' 22 Elmer Ware Stahl HIRSHBERG MUELLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW Alamo National Building San Antonio, Texas Page 497 A. H. Carrigan Bert King Russell Surles Joe B. Carrigan CARRIGAN, KING SURLES Attorneys at Law Hamilton Building Wichita Falls, Texas BONNER, BONNER and CHILDRESS Attorneys Wichita Falls Texas OrVILLE BuLLlNGTON T. R. (Dan) Boone Leslie Humphrey John B. King E. T. Duff J. E. Handy John Q. Humphrey Bullington, Boone, Humphrey King Attorneys at Law City National Bank Building Wichita Falls, Texas E. C. DeMontel, Ex. ' 13 W. H. Sanford, U. of Michigan, ' 17 DeMONTEL SANFORD Attorneys at La-w City National Bank Building Wichita Falls, Texas Page 49S Edwin T. Phillips (1919-1928) David B. Trammell Gaylord H. Chizum Lloyd E. Price Haynie E. Edwards DiLLARD ESTES Cecil N. Cook Langston Smith Joe Estes Eugene Lary Kenneth H. Jones William S. Banks Clayton L. Orn PHILLIPS, TRAMMEL, 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 G. W. Parker, Jr. ' 30 B. G. Mansell ' 14 Oliver W. Fannin ' 2D B. B. Stone, Jr. ' 26 Bryan, Stone, Wade Agerton Fort Worth National Bank Building Fort Worth, Texas Thos. R. James ' 11 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 Page 499 Geo. Q. McGown L, B. Otev, LL.B. ' 22 Henry T. McGown, Ex. ' 12 F. A. George, ' 30 Geo. Q. McGown, Jr. B. E. Godfrey McGOWN McGOWN Attorneys and Counselors Petroleum Building Fort Worth, Texas Geo. M.Polk, LL.B. ' 12 Ben M. Terrell, LL.B. ' 22 Robert Sansom, LL.B. ' 12 POLK, SANSOM TERRELL Attorneys and Counselors at Law W. T. Waggoner Building Fort Worth. Texas Compliments THOMPSON BARWISE Attorneys at Law Fort Worth Club Building Fort Worth, Texas Page 500 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 R. L. BATTS AUSTIN, TEXAS Dexter W. Scurlock, B.A., LL.B., ' 17 Arthur S. Haddaway, B.A., M.A., LL.B. ' 29 Scurlock Haddaway LAWYERS Fort Worth National Bank Building Fort Worth, Texas W. R. BROWN ATTORNEY ani COUNSELOR Temple, Texas Marion Reynolds Clayton Heare Reynolds and Heare ATTORNEYS AT LAW Shamrock, Texas C. A. Williams J. Ross Bell Williams Bell LAWYERS Childress, Texas TOMAS G. POLLARD ATTORNEY AT LAW Tyler Texas Page 501 B. K. GOREE W. M. Odell W. E. Allen L. L. Gambill G. W. Rice GOREE, ODELL ALLEN Attorneys at Law FORT WORTH, TEXAS 506 Capps Building Telephone 2-4147 W. P. McLean Sam R. Savers Walter B. Scott Glover C. Johnson Wm. p. McLean, Jr. Jack Binion ' 28 McLEAN, SCOTT SAYERS Attorneys at Law FORT WORTH, TEXAS W. O. Huggins Paul Kayser George A. Butler Charles Reinhard John C. D awson Frank A. Liddell Sam H. Benbow HUGGINS, KAYSER LIDDELL Lawyers Chronicle Building HOUSTON, TEXAS PACE, GORE McLAREN ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Offices and Representatives in the Principal Cities of the United States, Canada and Cuba. Correspondents Abroad. Executive Ojftces: 225 Broadway New York City Houston Oj ces: 1011-12 State National Bank Bldg. Geo. Armistead, C. P. A. Resident Partner Page $02 J. F. WOLTERS T. B. Blanchard Walter F. Woodul Ernest H. Folk WOLTERS, BLANCHARD WOODUL Attorneys at Law Chronicle Building Houston, Texas Robert L. Cole W. L. Kemper John F. Cole W. A. Combs R. A. BONHAM B. B. Patterson John G. Cramer R. F. Scarborough COLE, COLE, PATTERSON KEMPER | Attorneys and Counselors Public National Bank Building Houston, Texas F. J. Duff C. T. Duff ' 08 Lamar Hart HOWTH, ADAMS HAR ' l Attorneys at Law- Beaumont, Texas Compliments of J. A. PHILLIPS COMPANY Certified Public Accountants Second National Bank Building Houston, Texas Page 503 1 . W. GREGORY ' 85 LAWYER Union National Bank Building Houston, Texas Thomas H. Ball William Arnold ' 30 D A. Simmons, LL.B. ' 20 BALL SIMMONS Attorneys at Law Post-Dispatch Building Houston, Texas Maco Stewart Albert DeLange STEWART DeLANGE Lawyers Stewart Building Houston, Texas Sam R. Merrill ' 02 W. Carter Grinstead ' 17 MERRILL GRINSTEAD Attorneys at Law Esperson Building Houston, Texas Page S04 Compliments of BAKER, BOTTS, ANDREWS, and WHARTON Attorneys EsPERSON Building HOUSTON, TEXAS Page sos 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 Qomplimenls of WILLIAMS, LEE, HILL, SEARS KENNERLY zAtto rneys Petroleum Building Houston, Texas Page sc6 Edward S. Boyles E. F. Gibbons L. D. Brown Pat N. Faley J. T. Scott, Jr. Frank G. Dyer Russell Scott Miller Alexander Ruth Hastings W. H. Watts Jo E. Shaw BOYLES, BROWN and SCOTT cQawyers First National Bank Building Houston, Texas Frank C.Jones Wallace Tyler L. P. Lollard A. B. Wallace Law Offices of GILL, JONES JONES First National Bank Building Houston, Texas Associates: Phil D Woodruff W. P. Hamblen, Jr. W. p. HAMBLEN Attorney Scanlan Building 1 Houston, Texas Page 507 INDEX Acacia 298 Administrative Staff 17 Advertising Section 425 Alpha Chi Omega 256 Alpha Delta Pi 242 Alpha Delta Sigma 226 Alpha Epsilon Delta 222 Alpha Epsilon Iota (Medical) 386 Alpha Epsilon Phi 258 Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical) 380 Alpha Mu Pi Omega (Medical) 379 Alpha Phi 248 Alpha Rho Chi 314 Alpha Tau Omega 284 Alpha Xi Delta 260 American Institute of Electrical Eng 357 American Society of Civil Eng 358 American Society of Mechanical Eng 359 Arts and Sciences 19 Ashbel Literary Society 340 Associate-Editor of Cactus 119 Athletic Council 123 Athenaeum Literary Society 337 Baseball Co-Captains 145 Baseball — Head Coach 144 Baseball — Subdivision 143 Baseball Squad 145 Baseball Team 144 Basketball Captain 139 Basketball — Head Coach 138 Basketball — Subdivision 137 Basketball Team 138 Beauties 187 Beta Alpha Psi 224 Beta Gamma Sigma 225 Beta Phi Sigma 320 Beta Theta Pi 272 Bit and Spur 353 Board of PubHcations 116 Board of Regents 16 Boxing Class 171 Boxing Coach 171 Business Administration 22 Business Administration Council . 114 Cactus Staff ng Cactus Thorn Section 391 Campus 105 Cap and Gown 355 Capitol 7 Chairman Athletic Council 123 Chairman Board of Publications 116 Chairman of Board of Regents 16 Chairman Men ' s Honor Council 30 Chairman Woman ' s Honor Council 30 Chancellors 208 Czech Club 346 Chi Omega 236 Chi Phi 282 Class Presidents (Medical) 376 Comptroller 17 Copyright g Cowboys 108 Cross Country Captain 173 Cross Country Team I73 Curtain Club 107 Dancing, Women ' s 186 Dean, Business Administration 22 Dean, College of Education 23 Dean, College of Engineering 21 Dean, College of Pharmacy 24 Dean, Extension Division 29 Dean, Graduate School Ig Dean, Medical School 363 Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 19 Dean, School of Law 20 Dean, Student Life 28 Debaters II3 Dedication 12 Delta Chi .. ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .290 Delta Delta Delta 244 Delta Kappa Epsilon 296 Delta Sigma Phi 292 Delta Sigma Pi 228 Delta Tau Delta 286 Delta Theta Phi 300 Delta Zeta 254 Dormitories — Subdivision 323 Editor of the Cactus Hg Editor of Daily Texan 120 Editor of Longhorn-Ranger 122 Education 23 Engineering 21 Engineering Building 4 Eta Kappa Nu 220 Executive — Subdivision 13 Ex-Students Association 26 Extension Division 29 Faculty of Medical School 364 Features 73 Fencing, Women ' s 184 Football Captain 129 Football Coach 128 Football — Subdivision 127 Football Squad 129 Football Team 128 Forensic Council 112 Foreword Page 10 Fraternities — Subdivision 265 Freshman Baseball Captain 150 Freshman Baseball Squad 150 Freshman Basketball Captain 142 Freshman Basketball Squad 142 Freshman Class (Medical) 374 Freshman Football Captain 136 Freshman Football Squad 136 Friars 212 Gamma Epsilon Pi 344 Gamma Phi Beta 252 General 335 Girls Glee Club Ill Golf Coach 170 Golf Squad 170 Golf, Women 186 Governor of Texas 14 Grace Hall 333 Graduates — Subdivision 31 Graduate School 18 Gregory Gymnasium 6 Half Moon 310 Head of the Medical Staff 25 Head Yell Leader 126 Hillel Foundation 356 Hogg Debating Club 338 Honor Council 30 Honor Council (Medical) 377 Honor Societies — Subdivision 205 Home Economics Club 352 Inter-Fraternity Council 322 Intramurals — Subdivision 175 Juniors — Subdivision 63 Juniors (Medical) 372 John Sealy Nurses 373 Kappa Alpha 268 Kappa Alpha Theta 238 Kappa Delta 250 Kappa Kappa Gamma 234 Kappa Sigma 276 Kirby Hall 331 Lambda Delta 227 Latin-American 347 Law 20 Law Building 5 Library 3 Little Campus 324 Little Campus Building 325 Littlefield Dormitory 328 Longhorn Band 106 Longhorn-Ranger Staff 122 Main Building 1 Managing Editor Daily Texan 121 Managerial Staff, Publications 117 Manager of Publications 117 Medical Staff 25 Memoriam, In 334 Men ' s Glee Club 110 Men ' s Physical Training Faculty 124 Minor Sports — Subdivision 169 Mortar Board 211 Newman Club 350 Newman Hall 330 Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) 384 Nu Upsilon Tau Tau 218 Nurses 371 Nurses, Graduates 370 Omega Beta Pi 308 Omicron Nu 223 Orange Jackets 109 Orchestra 360 Osteon (Medical) 378 Ownooch 213 Pan-Hellenic Council 264 Phi Alpha Sigma (Medical) 381 Phi Beta Kappa 206 Phi Beta Pi (Medical) 383 Phi Chi (Medical) 382 Phi Delta Chi 318 Plii Delta Phi 209 Phi Delta Theta 266 Phi Ela Sigma 216 Phi Gamma Delta 270 Phi Kappa Psi 288 Phi Lambda Theta 221 Phi Lambda Upsilon 210 Phi Mu 246 Phi Sigma Delta 304 Phi Sigma Sigma 262 Physical Training (Hass, Men 124 Physical Training Class, Women 125 Pi Beta Phi 232 Pi Kappa Alpha 302 Pierian Literary Society 343 President, Ex-Students Association 26 President, Students Association 27 President, University of Texas 15 Present Day Club . ! . . .351 Publications — Subdivision 115 Reagan Literary Society 341 Rusk Literary Society 339 Scandinavian Club 348 School of Pharmacy 24 Scottish Rite Dormitory 326 Sealy Nurses Basketball Team 387 Seniors — Subdivision 35 Seniors, Medical School 366 Sewing, Woman ' s Club 184 Sidney Lanier Society 342 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 274 Sigma Alpha Mu 306 Sigma Chi 278 Sigma Delta Chi 214 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 217 Sigma Iota Epsilon 230 Sigma Nu 280 Sigma Phi Epsilon 312 Sphinx Club 229 Sophomore Class (Medical) 373 Southwest Conference, History 167 Southwest Conference Winners 168 Sororities — Subdivision 231 Sunday Club 354 Sutton Hall 2 Students Association 27 Student Life 28 Swimming Team, Coach 172 Swimming Team 172 Tau Beta Pi 207 Tau Delta Phi 316 Tennis Team, Captain 163 Tennis Coach 162 Tennis — Subdivision 161 Tennis Team 162 Tennis Squad 163 Tennis Stars 166 Tejas Club 336 Texas Law Review 215 Texan Staff 120 Thespians 345 Theta Kappa Psi (Medical) 385 Theta Sigma Phi 219 Theta Xi 294 Title Page 9 Track Captain 153 Track Coach 152 Track — Subdivision 151 Track Records 160 Track Squad 153 Track Team 152 Women ' s Athletic Association — Subdivision 183 Women ' s Building 332 Women ' s Hockey 185 Women ' s Physical Training Faculty ..... .125 Women ' s Riding Class 185 Women ' s Robin Hood IS Women ' s Tennis 185 Wrestling Class 174 Wrestling Coach 174 Yell Leaders 126 Y. M. C. A 349 Zeta Tau Alpha 240 Pane soS