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

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1934 volume:

, 3 mmd. 1  ■• m m m ' . CS U ,3, DEI 3 [3 COPYMGHT 1934- Texa tudent Publication ; Inc CHILTON O ' BMEN EDITO -m-CHIEF DONALD MAKKLE A OCIATE EDITO BUI T DYKE BU INE MANAGE PHOTOGRAPH BY PAaALTA J-TUDIO OF TEXA i Inc. CNGP-AVINC BV OUTHWE TE N ENGPAVING COMPANY DaiNTING BV THE -TTECK COMPA 4Y CkGUf ' YEAPvBOOK OF THEUNIVEMTYOFTEXAI AUyTIN,TEXA FO EWOI D It has been the hope of the editors that they might hold the mirror up to one phase of nature - - the Campus Scene. Across our pages march in retrospect men and women of The University of Texas with a background of events, major and minor, that have been their interest and concern during the school year past. If we have succeeded in portraying the Campus Scene without sham, without pretense, but rather realistically, objectively, then the 1934 Cactus has realized the plan its editors have set for It. CONTENT d University Campus Activities Athletics Social Groups LI D E D I CATION To Robert Lynn Batts, Bachelor of Laws Degree, The University of Texas, 1 886; Professor of Law at the University, 1893 to 1900 Member of the Board of Regents from 1927 to 1933; Chairman of the Board of Regents from 1930 to 1933 - - to him the 1934 Cactus is reverently dedicated. The fortunes of a vast university such as ours are not deter- mined by any one man; and yet surely something of the distinctive and rugged character of Robert Lynn Batts has been wrought into the spirit and soul of The University of Texas - - something that will sustain it and color its traditions down through the years long after his active labors have ceased. Examinations _gertas ? m HOME [CON l i . (Dim HILL iiw % 4 iliilMili mm 11 13 1 ,4 d I 1 1 it ilsji « . i I i ii ii ill :i I :i i I ill ■ ■  i SI Executives MIRIAM A. FERGUSON Governor, the State of Texas GOVERNOR The Governor, as head of the State, is necessarily intrusted with all-encompassing powers in reference to The University of Texas. The University, as a State institution, is properly placed under the control of the Governor and the Legislature. The full powers of either are seldom felt by its personnel, but these powers remain the funda- mental ones, and if exercised in a negative manner are readily discerned by all. Among the duties of the Governor, and concomitantly among the Governor ' s rights, are the nominations, to be confirmed by the Senate, of persons to fill vacancies on the Board of Regents of the University, the governing body of the school. At least three vacancies occur each biennium, and by death or resignation more may occur. The Governor also nominates, subject to the confirmation of the Senate, members of the State Board of Control and the State Board of Education. The Board of Control is charged with the preparation of a biennial appropriation budget for the State. The needs of the University are included in this budget. After preparation by the Board of Control, this budget is submitted to the Governor, who may alter it as she sees fit. The Governor then submits the budget to the Legislature with recommendations of the appropriation she deems necessary. This recommendation may be accepted or rejected by the Legislature. But after adoption by the Legislature the Governor still has the right of veto, wholly or in part, of the budget. If bills affecting the University are enacted by the Legislature, they must be acceptable to the Governor before becoming effective. It is readily seen that through the exer- cise of various rights and pursuance of duties delegated by the Constitution, the Governor, through the prerogatives of appointment, veto, and budget-making, indi- rectly controls the government and administration of the University. Page 14 ■ r..!!!] H. y. BENEDICT President, The University of Texas PRESIDENT The President of the University is the expert adviser and responsible agent of the Board of Regents, and the chief executive of the University. He is held responsible by the Board of Regents for the execution of its policies, and his discretionary powers are broad enough to enable him to meet his extensive responsibility. All officers, teachers, and employees are responsible to and under the direction of the President, and all communication betvv ' een them and the Board of Regents relating to the Uni- versity passes through his hands with any endorsement he deems necessary to make. All vacancies are filled temporarily by the President, and he has the power to recom- mend to the Board of Regents persons suitable to fill positions, hie takes care of emergencies arising between meetings of the Board of Regents. The President appoints all faculty committees and is a member and ex-officio chairman of the general faculty and of the faculties of each school. The President attends all meetings of the Board of Regents and follows its directions in any particular matter, but the Board does not undertake to direct the details of his executive action, and the President acts with perfect freedom within the lines of the general policies laid down by the Board. At a regular meeting of the Board of Regents he presents an annual report of all departments, together with estimates and recommendations for the succeeding year. President H. Y. Benedict received his Bachelor of Scienc e degree from the Uni- versity in 1892, and became connected with the University in 1899, after having taken a degree of Doctor of Philosophy from hiarvard in 1898. He has risen successively from adjunct professor to President, having intermediately held the offices of Director of Extension and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. In addition to the multi- tudinous duties of these various offices. President Benedict has acted as chairman of the discipline, athletic, and many other faculty committees, which calls for executive ability and a keen understanding of the conditions at the University. !ir- Page i; BOARD OF REGENTS The government of The University of Texas is vested in the Board of Regents, composed of nine members appointed by the Governor of Texas. At four annual meetings and at necessary special meetings the Board of Regents transacts the business of the University. It is given the pov er to determine all University policies, subj ect only to Federal and State constitutions and lav s. A member of the Board can be removed from office only for causes enumerated by the Legislature under quo warranto proceedings. The Board of Regents has the power to establish the departments of a first class university; determine the offices and pro- fessorships; appoint a president, who shall, if they think it advisable, also discharge the duties of professor. T hey also appoint the professors and other officers, and fix their respective salaries. They may enact such by-laws, rules, and regula- tions as may be necessary for the successful management and government of the University. They have power to regulate the course of instruction and prescribe, with the advice of the professors, the books and authorities used in the several departments, and to confer such degrees as are usually granted by universities. They have the power to remove any professor, tutor, or other officer connected with the institution, when in their judgment the inter- est of the University shall require it. In short, the Board of Regents is the ultimate authority in all things connected with the University. They are limited only by the federal Constitution and the State government. To them can be given much credit for the present high rank of The University of Texas. The chairman of the Board of Regents is Beauford H. Jester. The other members are John T. Scott, L. J. Sulak, Chas. I. Francis, Edward Randall, Leslie Waggener, K. hi. Aynesworth, hi. J. Lutcher Stark, and H. H. Weinert. The most important activity of the Board in the past few years, the building program, is now nearly completed. When the new Main Building is finished another great chapter in the University history will be at an end. ,nserl, BEAUFORD H. JESTER, Chairman Top Row; Francis, Randall, Wassener, Scott, Sulak Bottom Row; Vount, Weinert, Stark, Aynesworth, Jester Page i6 COMPTROLLER The office of Comptroller came into existence in 1925 as an outgrowth of the office of Business Manager of the Uni- versity. The rapid growth of the University made its administration more complex and necessitated a division of duties that would leave the President with more time for educational work. The Comptroller serves as the representative of the President in the supervision of business operations in all branches of the University not specifically designated to seme other officer. He has full control of employees in his charge. The Comptroller supervises the purchase of all general supplies and materials for use in the University that are not bought through other officers. The Comptroller is the custodian of all property belonging to the University; he keeps a correct inventory thereof and presents a report to the President before the annual October meeting of the Board of Regents,- and has the authority to require of the chairmen of the departments, special agents, and employees, a full statement at least annually of the property in their possession belonging to the University. Supervision of the construction of campus buildings is one of the chief activities of this executive. With the assurance of P. W. A. funds for the erection of the new Main Building, the Comptroller ' s Office will be the center of activity. It is there that plans will be drawn and approved, specifications sent out, bids collected and submitted to the Board of Regents. The Comptroller has charge of the heating and power plant, the repair shops and general store rooms, the janitors, watchmen, police, and firemen for the care and protection of the buildings of the University. hHis duties include the general overseeing of all dormitories, the cafeteria, the workshops, the press, and the Stenographic Bureau. Likewise he superintends the grounds, walks, and athletic fields. This wide range of duties is entrusted in the University to J. W. Calhoun, who has been Comp- troller since 1925. |1 SIMMONS SPARENBF.RG STEPHENS LONG Page HENRY WINSTON HARPER Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School was created by the Board of Regents in 1910 and was admin- istered by the general faculty through a committee known as the Graduate Council. Because of the demands upon the University for graduate teaching and research, the Board of Regents requested and obtained official sanction and financial support from the State in 1925, and a graduate faculty was formed. Today thirteen advanced degrees are offered in eighteen major subjects, including Business Administration and Engineering. As a stimulus to graduate work, a number of research fellowships are awarded from time to time. Among these are the Guggen- heim and Rockefeller awards. Dean hfenry Winston hiarper, professor of chemistry, has headed the school since 1913. He is aided by Dr. Albert Perley Brogan, professor of philosophy, as Assistant Dean. That the University has become a member of the Association of American Universities is in a large measure attributable to the work of the Graduate School, which has done much to foster research of a profitable nature. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences, known in 1883 as the Academic Department, did not receive its present appellation until 1920. It is the largest division of the University, and its enrollment is sixth in size among the colleges and universities of the country, having 25 departments and 28 subjects covered by over 600 courses. The faculty of 232 members is headed by Dr. fd.T. Parlin. Dean Parlin has been a member of the University faculty for 25 years as a professor of English; his administrative duties commenced in 1914 as Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The curriculum of the College of Arts and Sciences is planned with general culture as its main object. In the expansion of the course of study, vocational and professional training has been added. For the professions various preparatory courses are offered toward degrees in law, medicine, and business administration. H. T. PARLIN Dedn IRA P. HILDEBRAND Dean LAW SCHOOL Fifty-one years ago The University of Texas was founded, largely through the efforts of Governor O. M. Roberts. Simultaneously the embryo of the present School of Law came into existence, and was then known as ' the Department of Law. In the beginning it had only two professors. Governor Roberts and Judge Gould, and it was housed in the west wing of the Main Building. Since that time over 2600 have received L. L. B. degrees from the school and the staff has increased to ten. In the course of its growth the school moved into its own building in 1908 and has acquired a library on a par with any in the South. Five times each year the honor students of the school publish the Texas Law Review, which has become widely recognized in Texas as well as in other sections of the country. In 1907 Ira P. FHildebrand became connected with the University as Associate Professor. In 1924 he was made Dean of the Law School, hlis wide range of activities includes attendance at the Association of Law Schools and the American Law Institute. One of the characteristics of the school is its strictness of entrance requirements, which assures the continuation of its rank among the first five of the nation. Page iS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING In the First year of the University, courses in engineering were offered in the Depart- ment of Mathematics, and it was not until 1894 that an Engineering Department was organized. It grew constantly, and in 1904 moved into the Engineering Building. Its stride upward is marked by the establishing of six additional departments. The College of Engineering was formally organized in 1922 and in 1933 its location was changed to a new building, one of the best equipped of its kind in the Southwest. At the head of the 32 engineering faculty members is T. U. Taylor, who became Dean in 1906. Forty years with the University has given Dean Taylor a we alth of interesting information on the history of the school. He is a member of numerous engineering societies, both honorary and extra-curricular. The purpose of the college is to give training in practical as well as theoretical fields so that it is not necessary to serve an apprenticeship before holding a responsible position. T. U. TAYLOR Dean J. A. FITZGERALD Dean SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Courses in business administration were first offered in the College of Arts and Sciences in 1912, and their popularity warranted, ten years later, a separate school and, in 1931, the new Waggener Hall with its excellent equipment and business-like efficiency. Now the school has an enrollment of over 300, with a faculty of 20. As Dean of the School since 1926, James Anderson Fitzgerald has done much to keep its reputation excellent, both in its standard of undergraduate work and in the advanced research of the faculty members. Dean Fitzgerald is active in national busi- ness administration organizations and serves on several important University committees. The ultimate purposes of this school are to give students training that will enable them to enter advantageously into a business career and to advance rapidly in their field. It calls their attention to proper codes of business ethics and aids them in con- sidering the proper relationship of business to the whole social structure. That the degree be practical as well as theoretical, the school has a requirement of a term of work in some approved business before the degree is earned. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION With a trend toward higher standards for the certification of public school teachers in Texas, the School of Education has grown to its present magnitude. The school now has a building of its own, Sutton Hall, a laboratory Junior School, and its technical library. Courses for both graduates and undergraduates coverall phases of scholastic problems. The school affords its senior students a six weeks practice teaching period as practical application of the theoretical courses. The centralization of the varied work of the School of Education has been the work of Dean B. F. Pittenger since 1926. His place among the educators of the nation is indicated by his membership in the National Executive Committee of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity. This branch of the University renders a substantial service to the State by its training of principals and teachers. B. F. PITTENGER Dean Page 19 E. J. MATHEWS . Registrar REGISTRAR From the beginning of a student ' s career to the end, the office of Registrar forms the central pivotal point. It is this office that ushers the student into his University career and records his activities in all branches of the school. Among the varied functions of the office are examination of the credits of applicants for admission to the University and the publication of all directories, catalogues and official bulletins. Administration of admission regulations for all schools and colleges of the University is in his charge, as are also examinations not otherwise provided for, removal of admission conditions, maintenance of records on all students, preparation of schedules of classes and examinations, assignment of office space and classrooms, and supervision of the preparation of official series bulletins such as the catalogues. The staff includes the Registrar, E. J. Mathews; the Assistant Registrar, Max Fichten- baum; eleven full-time clerks and two student assistants. E. J. Mathews received his B. A. and M. A. degrees at the University and became Registrar in 1911. Hz was Secretary of the Board of Regents from 1908 to 1925 and since 1914 has been Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Forty years ago the College of Pharmacy was established at Galveston in connection with the School of Medicine and remained there until 1927, when it was moved to Austin. To carry out its purpose of producing not life clerks but professional pharmacists, who will have the resourcefulness to fill any given positions in the field of pharmacy, the College has a basic curriculum of 30 courses, excellent laboratories and equipment, and a completely outfitted model drug store where all kinds of pharmaceutical merchan- dise and sick room accessories are available for study, and where commercial pharmacy is taught. Dean W. F. Gidley, who is at the head of a faculty of five, received his B. S. in pharmacy in 1908 at the University of Michigan. He came to The University of Texas in 1924 as head of the Department of Pharmacy. He was made Dean of the College of Pharmacy in 1925. W. F. GIDLEY Dean T. H. SHELBY Dean DIVISION OF EXTENSION Under the leadership of President Mezes the Division of Extension was organized in 1909 to extend higher educational instruction to students unable to attend the University. Its value can be judged by the rapid and steady growth that it has enjoyed, ranking second only to the College of Arts and Sciences in enrollment. The Division conducts classes in various important cities in the State in teacher and foreman training. As its head since 1920, Dean T. H. Shelby has been instrumental in broadening the activities of the Division. Before becoming Dean of the Division of Extension, he was the President of the Texas State Teachers Association in 1919. Because of his ability and aggressive work he was made President of the National University Extension Asso- ciation in 1928. For those who are not able to buy books or secure information on current topics, the Division has a Package Loan Library, with circulation exceeding that of any other such bureau in the country. The most widely known purpose of the Division of Extension is its instruction by correspondence of 185 credit courses of the University. Page 20 STUDENT LIFE STAFF D f Men ean o The direction of the students ' extra-curricular activities in the University is supervised by the Student Life Staff, with Dean V. I. Moore as its head. This department was formally organized in 1924 to meet the need for centralized supervision of discipline throughout the school. The function of the department is to supervise and regulate extra-curricular activities, social affairs, disciplinary matters, and maintain housing and living regulations. This constitutes a wide variety of duties, ranging from the manage- ment of student loans to the keeping of a calendar of social events. The Dean of Men ' s Office is more particularly delegated to regulate fraternity and dormitory social affairs. This office also considers and suggests disciplinary measures of men students who have infringed on University regulations. As Assistant Dean of Men, Arno Nowotny aids Dean Moore in the administration of the department. V. I. MOORE Dean of Student Life LIBRARY From a beginning of 1200 books in 1883 in the Capitol building, the library has grown to alm ost 500,000 volumes. The old library was occupied in 1910 and was built to contain 250,000 volumes, but the unexpected growth of the University filled that building in 1923 and overflowed the library into various other buildings on the campus. Various plans were offered to enlarge the old building but no satisfactory solution presented itself, so the new library was made one of the nine new structures of the building program of 1932, and was occupied early in 1934. Only the central unit of that building has been built,- additional units will be added as they are needed. The present unit can be expanded to a capacity of 1,000,000 volumes and retain adequate reading rooms and shelf space. The completed stack tower will have space for 4,000,000 volumes. Because of its beauty and location, the new library will constitute the central point of the campus in the future. Mr. Ernest W. Winkler has been librarian since 1923. He is Associate Editor of the Southwestern Historical Quarterly and a member of several historical societies. At the present time there are 33 professional librarians and 16 student assistants em- ployed in the library. E. W. WINKLER Librarian ean o fW omen MISS RUBY TERRILL Dean of Women The Dean of Women ' s Office supervises functions given by sororities and women ' s social organizations. Miss Ruby Terrill is administrator of this department, and has three assistants: Mrs. Francis Goldbeck, Miss Dorothy Gebauer, and Miss Lula Bewley. Mrs. Goldbeck attends to social functions, sororities, and boarding houses; Miss Gebauer ' s interest is chiefly in freshman girls and freshman organizations,- Miss BeA ' ley acts as general office assistant and registrar of the Social Calendar Committee. The Dean of Student Life also exercises technical jurisdiction over the University Health Service and Intramural Athletics. The activities of the V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are associated with the work of the staff in promoting the best interests of the University and the student body. The Student Life Staff has many additional functions. It prepares reports on scholastic average of activity groups and Greek letter societies, and keeps records on fraternity and sorority eligibility. Like the office of the Comptroller, this department handles a multitude of duties that are not delegated elsewhere. The Student Life Staff is aided by numerous faculty committees in performing these services. ,W Page 21 DR. JOE GILBERT Director HEALTH SERVICE Covering a multiple field of activities since its inception in 1909, tfie University hHealth Service has dispensed medical aid of the highest type during the intervening years. Nine specific accommodations are offered students: vaccination, physical examination, classification for physical training, consultation with physicians, home and hospital visits, minor surgical operations, ambulance service, and analysis of eye, ear, nose, and throat diseases. Members of the health staff periodically inspect all buildings on the campus, its grounds, boarding houses, dormitories, swimming pools, and other public places frequented by students, to insure the maintenance of proper health conditions and to prevent contagion. Affiliation with Seton Infirmary, St. David ' s and Brackenridge hospitals affords hospitalization for students during a ten day period at nominal expense. A staff of ten persons functions under the administrative supervision of the President of the University. The members of this unit are: Dr. Joe Gilbert, director,- Dr. Caroline Crowell, physician for women; Dr. hi. L. Klotz, physician for men,- Dr. S. N. Key, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist; Dr. G. M. Graham, director of the laboratory; Ola Marie Hobson, technician; Annie Gaffney, Luda Marie Kopecky, clinical nurses. From bandaging an infected thumb to major operations, the University Health Service provides the same efficient, courteous, and cheerful service to students. EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Serving as a bond between former students and the University, the Ex-Students Association coordinates its versatile activities for the benefit of The University of Texas. The group was organized in 1919 as a self-supporting, independent unit under the active leadership of its Executive Council, elected annually by the members of the organization. The principal activities of the Ex-Students Association include: serving as an agency of public relations for the University, sponsoring the Round-Up each spring, publish- ing the Alcalde with news of the campus and former students as its featured con- tents, and maintaining an information bureau concerning ex-students of the University. Since the founding of the organization, its outstanding work has been the recently completed fourfold Union program. It raised money by student and popular subscrip- tion to help in construction of Gregory Gymnasium, Hogg Memorial Auditorium, the Women ' s Gymnasium, and the Texas Union. The completion of these structures is a tribute to the cooperation and concentrated efforts brought about under the executive leadership of the Ex-Students Association. l RALPH GOETH President i se Another important work of the organization is the administration of important loan funds. Through this work, the Ex-Students Association brings about the matriculation of the deserving type of student. One project of the association is the organization of local clubs of ex-students throughout the nation, which makes possible the continuation of contacts and interests among the great mass of former students. The executive officers of the association are Ralph C. Goeth, president; C. M. Bartholomew, treasurer; and John A. McCurdy, secretary. The association has its office in the new Union Building. JOHN A. McCURDY Secretary Page 22 Graduates and Seniors A GRADUATES AU, CHUNG WO, Lubbock; Business Administration, Economics. BALLESTEROS-GUADARRAMA, MARIO, Mexico City, Mexico. Arts and Sciences. From the School of Law of University of Mexico by the Farmer International Scholarship Foundation. BARSUN, HERMAN FREDERICK, San Antonio; Electrical Engineer- ing. TBII, II KN, A. I. E. E. BARTON, JIM TOM, NJVichita Falls; Business Administration, Man- agement. K . , 2 IE, Golden Gloves. BUBELLA, ADELINE, Taylor; Journalism. GZ , Student Assistant in Journalism, Issue Editor, The Daily Texan. BURT, FRANCIS N., Dallas; Journalism. CLIETT, ANNIE LAURIE, Hillsboro; Engineering, Interior Archi- tecture. XS , A AT, Tl ' A, A. S. A., Cap and Gown. COBB, JAMES DWIGHT, Keo, Arkansas; Business Administration, Banking and Finance. -N. COOK, EULA BELLE MALEY, Austin; Arts and Sciences, Bacter- iology. COOKE, MILDRED VIVIAN, Granger; Arts and Sciences, French. OS , A A, S A n, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Le Cerle Paul Claude!, Vice-president; Romance Club, International Relations Club, Auxiliary Language Society, Co-ed Assembly, Curtain Club, Cap and Gown, The Daily Texan, Basketball, Round-Up Publicity Committee; Chairman, Publicity Committee, Junior Prom; Sardine, U. T. S. A. DeBUSK, MANUEL, Idalou; Law. n K A. DOZIER, WILLIAM ENOCH, Austin; Arts and Sciences, Psychol- ogy. Ai;il, 2 A IT, International Relations Club, FHogg De- bating Club, The Daily Texan, Texas Ranger, Cactus, Assistant Manager, Basketball 1932. ECKERT, JACQUELINE CLARA, Austin; Arts and Sciences, Gov- ernment. AHA, 112 A, AAE, International Relations Club, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Pan-Hellenic, Cap and Gown, y. W. C. A. HALL, BLANCHE, Hattiesburg, Mississippi; Arts and Sciences, English. tM. HIBBETTS, ROBERT J., Austin; Business Administration, Finance and Accounting. Longhorn Band. HOUSEHOLDER, SAM BAKER, Byers; Arts and Sciences, English. I B K, Athenaeum Literary Society, Vice-president; Scribblers, The Daily Texan, Sports Staff; Wesley Foundation Cabinet, The Daily Texan, Editorial Staff; Intramural Tennis, Round-Up, Stu- dent Assistant in English. LAFFERTY, HARRY MONTGOMERY, Celina; Arts and Sciences, Education. LEISSNER, ALBERT LEWIS, JR., Yorktown; Educational Adminis- tration. Half Moon, University Country Life Association, Com- merce Club, Varsity Baseball, Shorthorn Football, Freshman Football and Baseball Numerals; Intramurals in Tennis, Track and Basketball, Member Championship Basketball Team. LOUIS, ALEXANDER, Austin; Arts and Sciences, Government. 2 A X, ■t ' HS, 112 A. McBRAYER, STALEY, Saltillo; Journalism. Curtain Club. MEDDERS, JOHN PEARSON, Denton; Journalism. MILLER, ALICE E., DumaS; Arts and Sciences, English. Cosmorama, Secretary; The Daily Texan, Publicity Office Staff. MORRIS, CLAIRE WAYLAND, Austin; Arts and Sciences, Govern- ment. PARKER, IVY MAY, Tucumcari, New Mexico; Arts and Sciences, Chemistry. 12 II, 2H, Chemistry Club. POUNCEY, ANTHONY TRUMAN, San Antonio; Arts and Sciences, French. B K, Le Cercle Paul Claudel, The Daily Texan, Theatre Staff. RAMIREZ, MARIA MERCEDES, San German, Puerto Rico; Arts and Sciences, Mathematics. STREETER, G. DALLAS, Waco; Special, Law. WALKER, ORVILLE C, Brownwood; Law. Varsity Debate. WATSON, MRS. GRACE MILLER, Commerce; Arts and Sciences, English. WEEG, CHARLES A., Big Spring; Business Administration, Market- ing. WHITNEY, WILLIAM B., Austin; Arts and Sciences, Chemistry. A X2, Chemistry Club, Vice-president; Science Club, Presi- dent. WILCOX, MARY GENEVIEVE, Laredo; Arts and Sciences, His- tory, r B, A K A, International Relations Club. YULE, LOUIS TAUXE, Houston; Chemical Engineering. Chemistry Club, Business Staff, Texas Student Publications, Inc. ARTS AND SCIENCES ABNEY, MARGARET WILBURN, Lufkin AMMANN, LILLIAN FAY, Austin History. II  1 , A .i, Mortar Board, Ashbel, Pan-Hellenic, Co-ed Assembly, University Light Opera, Cap and Gown, Wilmot Declamation Contest, Battle of Flowers Oratorical Contest, 1934. ANDERSON, MARY ELIZABETH, San Antonio English. AHA, Reagan, French Club; Treasurer, AHA, 1932- 1934. ANTHONY, SAMUEL C, Roscoe Spanish. International Relations Club. ATER, RALPH WILSON, San Angelo Government. Curtain Club, Round-Up, 1933. AWBREY, LOIS MERLE, Elgin Mathematics. BABCOCK, JOHN E., Austin Journalism, i A X, Longhorn Band, 1931-1932; The Daily Texan Staff, 1931. BAIER, EARLINE MILADY, Brenham Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Czech Club, Cap and Gown. BALL, MRS. EDDIE, Waxahachie Chemistry. B K, AE A, Chemistry Club, 1931-1932. BAREKMAN, WILLIAM HAROLD, Stephenville Zoology. AEA. BECKER, N. PAUL, San Antonio Pre-Law. BEDELL, WILLIAM DAVID, Tyler Journalism, i) A X, Texan Night Editor, 1933-1934. BENTLEY, FRANCES ELIZABETH, Dallas French. K K r, A A, Ashbel Literary Society, Classical Club, N. U. T. T., Mortar Board, U. T. S. A., Vice-president, 1932- 1933; Judiciary Council. BERNHEIM, MARIE HIRSHFELD, Austin French. AE t , Reagan Literary Society, Orange Jackets, Pan- Hellenic, Vice-president, 1932-1933; Mortar Board, Vice- president, 1933-1934; Bit and Spur. BIRDWELL, MARY BETH, Beaumont English. K K T, Pierian Literary Society, Curtain Club, Co- ed Assembly. BITTEL, GLADYS ALBERTA, Kerrville Education. BLACKBURN, HELEN ELIZABETH, Austin Spanish. 1 B K, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Glee Club. BLOCKER, RUTH, Sherman English. A A II. BODY, PAUL STANSFIELD, Galveston Chemistry. ATA. BOWLES, KATHRYN OLIVE, Houston History. K K I ' , N. U. T. T., Cap and Gown, Pan-Hellenic, 1932-1934. BRANCH, FRANCES JANE, Austin Journalism. 2 A 11, IIAO, 2 A X Scholarship Award 1934, Cap and Gown. BRANDENBERGER, FRANCES MAE, Houston Psychology. 1IA( , Mortar Board, Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1932, 1933, 1934; Sidney Lanier Literary Society, 1932-1933, 1933-1934; Glee Club, 1931-1932; University Light Opera, 1933-1934. BRANTLEY, MARY, Paris Economics. BRATTON, RUTH GEORGE, Texarkana English. XSi, Newman Club, Glee Club. BRINSMADE, ROBERT TURCOT, San Luis, Potosi, Mexico Economics. A K A, 2 A IT, Sociology Club, Hogg Debating Club, Assembly, Texas Ranger, Cactus. BRITT, CLARENCE, Round Rock BUHMANN, IRENE LOUISE, Galveston Zoology. A A II, Reagan Literary Society, Tee Club, Y. W. C. A., 1931-1932; Cap and Gown. BUWZR, M?3. 05A LEE TAYLOR, Austin History. University Light Opera. CALDWELL, HELEN, Austin Home Economics. Turtlette, 1930-1931; Turtle Club, 1932- 1933; Glee Club, 1934; Home Economics Club, 1930-1934; Co-ed Assembly, 1934; Cap and Gown, President Turtlette, Spring, 1931; Vice-president Home Economics Club, 1933; President Home Economics Club, 1934. CAMPBELL, R. F., Laredo Geology. Tejas, 2 TE, S. W. G. S. CASON, CAROLYN, Cleburne Home Economics. ON, Mortar Board, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Orange Jackets, Glee Club, Y. W, C. A. Cabinet, Sophomore and Junior Class Councils; President, Glee Club; Home Economics Club, Te-Waa-Hiss. CHAMBERS, JOAN MULLANPHY, Houston Psychology. K K I ' , Bit and Spur, U. T. S. A. Council, Co- ed Assembly. CHARNEY, MICHAEL, Austin Zoology and Anthropology. II l , Fencing, Captain, 1933 and 1934. ' Kai i I I ARTS AND SCIENCES CLARK, MARY LUCILLE, Beaumont History. A P, Sunday Club. CLARK, RUPERT ESMOND, Austin English. COKE, ROSSER J. JR., Dallas English. 2 X. CORRELL, ELIZABETH SUE, Austin Physics. r I B, A A, Orange Jackets, Sophomore Council; Turtle Club; Reagan Literary Society; Cap and Gown Council, Reporter; Mortar Board, Physics Colloquium. CORRIGAN, RAYMOND WILLIAM, New York, N. Y. History. AK, A AE, Philosophical Society. CRAIN, EILEEN, Victoria Spanish. KKr, B K, A A, 2 A II, N. U. T. T., Ashbel Literary Society, Bit and Spur, U. T. S. A. Council, Mortar Board, Cap and Gown. CRANFILL, TOM MABRY, Dallas English. Ae, Scribblers, 1932, 1933, 1934; Glee Club, 1933, 1934; Curtain Club, 1933. CROCKER, ED SEWELL, Austin Zoology. DAGUE, ZELLA, Falfurrias Home Economics. ON, Home Economics Club, Historian, 1933-1934. DARDEN, FRANCES KIRKPATRICK, Waco English. K K r, University Light Opera, Cap and Gown, Curtain Club. DAVENPORT, HARBERT JR., Brownsville Zoology. DAVIDSON, LLOYD WITTEN, JR., Austin Economics. A X, Athenaeum Literary Society, Curtain Club, Assistant Yell Leader, Round-Up Committee, 1933 and 1934; Sports staff. The Daily Texan. DAVIS, MARY STOKES, OIney English. AAA, Cap and Gown, Curtain Club, Tee Club. DAVISSON, MARJORIE, Austin Public Speaking. Z T A, Cap and Gown, Curtain Club. DeBARDELEBEN, NORA CHERRILLE, Brownsville Bacterology. A A II, Pierian Literary Society, Cap and Gown . DEBENPORT, RETA, Big Spring Latin. I B K, A A, IT AO, Glee Club, Reagan Literary Society, Classical Club, Present Day Club, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A., Co-ed Assembly. DIXON, FAYE JEANNETTE, Austin Journalism. Z T A, Cap and Gown. DOBBS, ELIZABETH HORTON, Cuero Mathematics. II B , Curtain Club, University Light Opera, Cap and Gown. DODSON, MARY LUCY, Austin Physics. XS2, A A, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Cap and Gown, Reagan Literar Society. DUNCAN, KATHARINE, Amarillo Englisfi. Racquet Club, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A., Reagan Literary Society, Board of Directors, Texas Union. EDMOND, MARTHA SYKES, Waco Frencfi. 11 B , Ownooch, N. U. T. T., Reagan Literary So- ciety. ETHERIDGE, HOWARD CLARK, Dallas Government. 4? F A. EVANS, MARY LYNN, Agua Dulce Mathematics. FAGG, MARY ELIZABETH, Greenville Sociology. KKT, A K A, Cap and Gown, Ashbel Literary Society, University Light Opera, Executive Council, 1933- 1934; Turtle Club, 1933; Glee Club, 1933; Chairman Scottish Rite Dormitory House Council. FAHLE, PAUL B., Houston Geology. AX A, Glee Club, Southwestern Geological So- ciety, Varsity Swimming Team, 1930-1932. FLESHER, CHARLES, Austin History. International Relations Club. FLURY, DOROTHY AGNES, Austin Botany. W. A. A., Southwestern Geological Society. FROST, WILDA MARIE, Abilene English. KKT, Ashbel Literary Society, Cap and Gown, Cap and Gown Council. FULLER, RAYMOND NELSON, Bryan Journalism 2 E, SAX, Assembly, 1933-1934; Assistant Night Editor, The Daily Texan, 1929-1930; Night Editor, The Daily Texan, 1930-1931, 1931-1932, 1932-1933. GARDNER, AILEEN, Waco , , English TIB , Reagan Literary Society, Co-ed Council, Ownooch, N. U. T. T., President, 1933-1934. GARDNER, ROBERT ALLEN, Stamford Bacteriology. H B II, Vice-president, Pre-Medical Society, 1933-1934; Assistant in Bacteriology. GARONZIK, GLADYS ADELE, Dallas English. AE , I BK, A K A, A A, Curtain Club, Hillel Council, Inter-Church Dramatic League. GARVEY, LORRAINE, San Antonio English. Reagan Literary Society. ARTS AND SCIENCES GETZENDANER, HELEN, Waxahachie French. II B l , Cap and Gown. GILMORE, EDNA DOROTHY, San Antonio Psychology, A , Ownooch, Cap and Gown, Tee Club, U. T. S. A., Pierian Literary Society, Treasurer. GLOVER, LUCYLE, SpringField, Tenn. English. II B , Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A. J30SLING, MARGARET J., Beaumont GRAStV, ' mARGARET EUNICE, Austin Journalism. 02 , Orange Jackets, N. University Light Opera, U. T. S. A.. 1932-1933; Tee Club, Cap and Gown, President; Junior Class, Secretary; Cactus, Co-ed Assembly, Y. W. C. A. GUEST, JAMES WILBUR, Wichita Falls English. U. T. T., Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer, HAAG, ADDILESE, Midland English. A II, Pierian-Literary Society, Cap and Gown. HAGOOD, FRANCES, Fort Worth French. IIAO, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. HALE, FRANCIS AYERS, Mexico City, Mexico Physics. AX A, I 1IJ:, Glee Club, 1930-1934, President, 1933-1934; Sunday Club, 1930-1934. HALL, ADRIAN, Bedias Spanish, i; A II, Curtain Club, Little Campus Association. HALL, JAY C, Colorado Journalism. A X, i; A X, The Daily Texan, Sports Editor, 1933; Associate Editor, 1933-1934; Cactus, Texas Ranger, Assembly, 1932-1933. HANRAHAN, KATHRYN, Houston Spanish, n B , N. U. T. T., Pierian Literary Society. HARPER, ANNALU, Wellington Spanish. i:AII. HARRELL, MARY SUNLOCKS, Hot Springs, Arkansas Spanish and English. B K, A A, S A n, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Le Cercle Paul Claudel, Y. W. C. A., Cap and Gown, Mortar Board Sophomore Scholarship Cup, 1933; Texas Federation Scholarship, 1932-1933, 1933-1934; Stu- dent Assistant in Education. HARRIS, BESS, Smithville Journalism. Z T A, Glee Club, 1931-1932; Curtain Club, 1931-1934; Cap and Gown. HARRIS, JACK WILLIAM, Sweetwater Economics. HARRIS, MRS. LOUISE WILSON, Austin Home Economics. HERNANDEZ, JOE, Brownsville Chemistry. AEA. HIGHTOWER, JULIA TINSLEY, Winnsboro Spanish. SAn, HAG, Classical Club, Glee Club, Ashbel Literary Society, Cap and Gown. HILL, PEGGY, Amarillo English. II B , Reagan Literary Society, Robin Hood, Y. W. C. A., Cap and Gown MINER, JAMES ORVILLE, Shamrock Philosophy and English. AAE, Y. M. C. A., University Philosophical Society, Brackenridge Hall Association. JACKSON, MARGARET A., Coleman Journalism. II B I , GS , A A, N. U. T. T. JEFFERSON, MARGARET ELLEN, Sherman Chemistry. Z T A, Racquet Club, U. T. S. A., Co-ed Assembly, y. W. C. A. JOERGER, MARY ANGELA, Rosenberg English. XS2, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Cap and Gown, Newman Club. JOHNSON, MARY FRANCINE, Wills Point Journalism. K A, Y. W. C. A., U. T. S. A., Cap and Gown, Pan-Hellenic, Executive Council. JONES, ELEANOR MARY, Gonzales Home Economics. Present Day Club, Home Economics Club, y. W. C. A. JONES, GRACE McCALLUM, Austin English. KA, Curtain Club, Director; University Workshop Players. JUDD, MARIAN, Van Alstyne History. D. T. R. KADANKA, JULIA IRINE, Corpus Christi Spanish. Newman Club, Czech Club, Newman Club, Sec- retary, 1934; Newman Hall, Reporter, 1932. KAHN, NANNETTE E., Galveston French. A , Bit and Spur, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Ownooch, Cap and Gown, U. T. S. A., French Club. KENDALL, ROBERTA ELY, Austin English. KERN, ROBERT H., JR., Mercedes A K E, Cowboys, Order of San Jacinto. KIRBY, ELEANOR, Harrison, Arkansas Botany. w ARTS AND SCIENCES KLINT, HUGO ALEXANDER, Austin Zoolosy. KOEMEL, ELLA ANGELICA, West KOENIG, JAMES FREADLING, Austin Journalistn. KROULIK, J. T., Bellville Bacteriology. Czech Club. KUBELA, MARGUERITTE, San Angelo History. San Angelo Club, Exchange Editor, Texas Ranqer. LANGHAM, MACKIE, Austin English. -l-BK, IIAO, A A, Scribblers, Co-ed Assembly, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Le Cercle Paul Claude!, Stu- dent Assistant in Education. LEA, ROSA ELIZABETH, Marshall Spanish. AHA, T All. LILLIARD, BETTY LOU, Fort Worth Spanish. A A A, y. W. C. A., Bit and Spur, Fort Worth Club, Cap and Gown. LOUSTAUNAU, JULIETTE MARIE, San Antonio French. AAA, Turtle Club, Curtain Club, Cactus Staff. LOVE, CALLIE MAE, Junction History. McGEHEE, ELEANORA BROWNING, San Antonio English. XS2, Reagan Literary Society. MACKEY, HELENE ROSE, Temple English. MACUNE, CHARLES WILLIAM, Austin Physics. Longhorn Band, 1931-1932, 1932-1933, Physics Colloquium, MARCAK, RUTH ANN, Guadalupe Spanish. Czech Club. MARONEY, FRANCES MARGARET, Ennis English. ZTA. MARSHALL, ANNIE LEE, Graham Journalism. 02 t . Vice-president; Orange Jackets, President; Y. W. C. A., Co-ed Assembly, Sophomore and Junior Class Councils, Cap and Gown Council. MAUER, J. ALTON, Austin History. MAY, NINA VIVIAN, Fostoria Physics. I ' M, Present Day Club. MAYFIELD, ROBERT H., San Saba Education. MENDELL, MARY BELLE, Austin Education. 1 ' ! li. MONROE, JOHN HARRY, Houston History. AKE. MONTGOMERY, MALVIN, Austin Economics. Intramurals, Sports Staff, The Daily Texan, 1928- 1929. MOSER, EMIL ROLAND, Petrolia Zoology. AEA. MOSS, LOUISE, Groveton Journalism. 02 J . MUELLER, JOHN J., Austin MURRAY, ANNABEL, Austin Journalism. Xil, Mortar Board, President, 1933-1934; Orange Jackets; Junior Class, President, 1932-1933; Cap and Gown Council; Ashbel Literary Society; University Light Opera, President, 1931-1932; Glee Club, Soloist, 1930-1931 . MYERSON, ALFRED IRWIN, Dallas Zoology. Basketball. NALL, MARY JANE, Bryan NEAl CaIhERINE VALERIE, Sherman Government. . A, Orange Jackets, President, 1932; Ashbel Literary Society, Cap and Gown, President Sophomore Class, Mortar Board, Assembly, 1932, Secretary, Students ' Associ- ation, 1933, Board of Directors, Texas Union, 1933. NELSON, VESTA, Fort Worth English. A S2. O ' BRIEN, CHILTON, Beaumont Government. K A, Cowboys, International Relations Club, Reserve Letter Football, 1931; Cactus, 1930-1931, 1931-1932, Associate Editor, 1932-1933, Editor, 1933-1934. PADGITT, CAROLYN, Dallas English, II B 4 , Cap and Gown, PATTERSON, CHARLES O., Fort Worth Government, Fort Worth Club, 1933-1934; Hogg Debating Club, 1931-1932, 1932-1933, 1933-1934, President, 1932- 1933; Forensic Council, 1932-1933; Varsity Debate, 1933- 1934; McLaurin Law Society 1931-1932, 1932-1933. ARTS AND SCIENCES PEARCE, JANE EDWIN, Austin Chemistry. K K r. PENICK, CLARA VIRGINIA, Austin Chemistry. A A, li II. PERLMAN, ANNE, Galveston German. Der Die Das, 1931, 1932,- Deutscher Verein, 1933- 1934; Classical Club, 1932; Hillel Student Council, 1933- 1934. PHILLIPS, MARY ELIZABETH, San Benito History. Present Day Club. PIERCE, CAROLYN, Marked Tree, Arkansas English. A Ji II, Pierian Literary Society, Turtle Club. PIPKIN, MELBA, Amarillo English. K K P, Pierian Literary Society, Cap and Gown. PLUNKET, JOHN THOMPSON, Greenville Economics, i; A E, Honor Roll. POPE, MARY ELLEN, Austin History. K AO, Ownooch, N. U. T. T., U. T. S. A. POTTER, EDWARD MUNSON, Tyler History. Glee Club, Little Campus Association, Austin Little Theatre, Assistant in History. POTTS, WILLIAM SEARS, Fort Worth Journalism. ATS2, Z A X, Fort Worth Club, President; The Daily Texan, Night Editor; Texas Ranger, Cactus. POWELL, LaMAR, Jasper History. tM. PREECE, HONEY LENORE, Austin Anthropology. B K, Publications, Student Forum Club, S. W. G. S., Scribblers, Longhorn-Ranger Poetry Prize, 1930; Texas Ranger Poetry Prize, 1934; D. A. Frank Award, 1930, Second Place, 1934. PURVIN, LEANORE LOUISE, Dallas Bacteriology. AE , B K, A A, Curtain Club, Reagan Literary Society, Chemistry Club, Archery Club, Tee Club, U. T. S. A., Cap and Gown. RAMSEY, JESSIE MARY, Austin English. AAA, Curtain Club, Orchesis. RAVEL, VICTOR WILFRED, El Paso Government. 2 AM, ! B K, I H2, nSA, Rusk Literary Society, President, Hillel Foundation. REED, RUTH VANCE, Austin Home Economics. RICH, KATHRYN, Austin History. AZ, University Light Opera, Pan-Hellenic. RICKER, NATHANIEL HIGGINS, III, Austin History. ROBBINS, JAMES HAL, DeQueen, Arkansas Chemistry. Chemistry Club. ROBERTS, MARY CORNELIA, Whitewright Spanish. Curtain Club, University Light Opera, Te-Waa-Hiss, Latin-American Club, Glee Club. ROCHELLE, WILLIAM COLLIN, JR., Texarkana Economics. ROSCOE, EVA, Waco Spanish. 2 All, Scottish Rite Dormitory, House Council. ROSE, ADRIAN, Dallas French. K K I ' , A A, Ashbel Literary Society, Cap and Gown, Bit and Spur, Junior Council, 1932-1933; President, U. T S. r . ., ' ;v ' ' ?33-1934; President, A. C. A. C. W., 1933-1934. SAMPLE, RACHEL LOUISE, Edna English. SAUNDERS, THOMAS GORDON, Belton r ??K°,l°,?s r--r. } J ' Assistant Manager, Swimming Team, 1933. SCHNEIDER, MARY ELIZABETH, Austin History. 11 B , President, 1934, Rush Captain, 1932-1933; Turtle Club, 1931-1932; N. U. T. T., Cap and Gown Council The Daily Texan, 1933. SCHROEDER, LORENE, Jourdanton Chemistry. r B, Cap and Gown, Der Die Das, Deutscher Verein, U. T. S. A. SCOTT, WILLIAM HADLEY, Pasadena English. SEAY, FRANK, JR., Dallas Physics. H 2, Treasurer; Glee Club, University Light Opera, ecu ADnc ] i n, ' ,te i = ' ' ' ' ' y ' Brackenridge Hall Association. btLLARDS, DAPHNE, Austin Anthropology. XU, Turtle Club, Reagan Literary Society. SEWELL, ROBERT LOANE, Fort Worth Zoology. AEA, Chemistry Club, Freshmen Track, 1931; Varsity Track, 1932, 1933, 1934. SHAFER, NORMAN, Laredo Zoology. Pre-Med Society. SHARP, LUCILLE, Austin History, n B , Pan-Hellenic, 1932-1933; N. U. T. T., Cap and Oown. ARTS AND SCIENCES SHELBY. DOROTHY MAE, Austin English. AAA, Turtle Club, 1931, 1932; Orchesis, 1933; Orange Jackets, Curtain Club; Vice-president, Sophomore Class; Secretary, Cap and Gown; Reagan Literary Society, Judiciary Council, 1934. SHELBY, MABEL, Austin Journalism. 6S I . SKELTON, BARNET B., Temple History. Teias, 2 A n, Y. Staff. M. C. A., All-University Dance SLAVIN, CLYDE, Clarendon Economics. Hogg Debating Club, University Boxing Club. SMITH, KATHLEEN ADELE, Austin Home Economics. Home Economics Club. SMITH, MABEL ELIZABETH, Austin Government. Curtain Club. SPIES, ANN, Bonham STEIN, VIOLA MINNA, Fredericksburg Home Economics. AHA, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., German Club. STEINLE, BESSIE MAXINE, Austin History. STENBERG, MARJORIE NOBLE, Austin English, y. W. C. A., Sidney Lanier Literary Society. STERNENBERG, JUDITH CARTER, Austin Spanish, n B , 2 All, Ashbel Literary Society, Mortar Board. STORM, MARK, Austin English. OH, Order of the Bar. STORM, MARY EMMA, Austin English. M, Present Day Club, 1932-1933, 1933-1934; Y. W. C. A., 1930-1931, 1932-1933. STROUD, ARTHUR JAMES, Thornton Journalism. STULKEN, EDGAR JOHN, Brenham Physics. Hogg Debating Club, Der Die Das. SUTTON, MARJORIE NEILL, Vicksburg, Mississippi English. AAA, Reagan Literary Society, Turtle Club, Pan- Hellenic, Senior Representative, Chairman, Executive Com- mittee; Assembly, 1931-1932, 1933-1934; Gold Turtle Award, 1931-1932. TEITELBAUM, DAVID B., Austin Zoology. Swimming Team, 1932-1933. THOMPSON, DAN MURRAY, Dallas Government. H J T, Varsity Fencing Team, University Light Opera. TILLEY, HELEN JANE, Jacksonville English. K K r. Curtain Club, Cap and Gown. TODNER, WILLIE MAL Austin Education. M, Glee Club, Assembly, Cap and Gown. TREADWELL, PATTY, Austin English. B K, IIAO, Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Present Day Club, Y. )V. C. A., Cap and Gown. TURK, MARGARET, Hillsboro English. Xfi, Reagan Literary Society. UPTON, JAMES BIRD, Austin Chemistry. Athenaeum Literary Society. VOTAW, BYRON, Jarrell Economics. WARREN, KENNETH ARNOLD, Beaumont Geology. Intramurals; Tennis, Touch Football, Indoor Base- ball, Basketball. WEISIGER, EULA, Victoria History. U B. WEST, CHARLES RICHARD, Cisco Journalism. Ae, 2 A X, n2A, The Daily Texan, 1931- 1934; Cactus Athletic Editor, 1933; Round-Up, 1933; In- tramurals, 1932-1934; Tennis, 1931-1933; Longhorn Band, 1931; Assistant in Journalism, 1933-1934. WESTBROOK, COKE LAWRENCE, San Angelo Economics. Hogg Debating Club, San Angelo Club. WHITE, JOHN WILLIAM, Rotan Economics. A2 . WIGGINS, JACK LANIER, Abilene Journalism. WILCOX, LIEUVENIA EMMA, Loraine WILDENTHAL, MARY LOUISE, Cotulla Spanish. WILHELM, CATHERINE JANICE, Houston Mathematics. AAA. ARTS AND SCIENCES WILSON, MARVIN NEWTON, Tyler Mathematics. WOFFORD, ISABEL, Austin Journalism. OX ! ' , Glee Club. WOOLDRIDGE, BERTHA GAY, Palestine Latin. Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Classical Club. YOUNG, ALICE GLENN, Lampasas Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Treasurer, 1933- 1934; Cap and Gown. YOUNG, HENRY DURHAM, JR., Jonesboro Zoology. ZEAGLER, MILLARD, Lufkin Journalism. SAX, Vice-president Night Editor, The Daily Texan. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALEXANDER, ROBERT BRUCE, Electra Track, 1930, 1931, 1932; T Association. ARNOLD, ALICE LOUISE, Amarillo 2 IE. BAGWELL, EDITH, Claude BAILEY, MILTON H., Waco BEARMAN, AGNES TALBOT, Cisco A , Ownooch, Cap and Gown, Pierian Literary Society, Turtle Club, 1931, 1932, 1933; U. T. S. A., 1931, 1932, 1933; Chairman of Committee for A. C. A. C. W., Secretary of Pan-Hellenic. BERTRAND, JAMES THOMAS, Houston. BRONSTAD, THOMAS ALFRED, Coolidge Accounting. Tejas, B A . BURNETT, ANNIE LEE, Gonzales Bit and Spur, Round-Up Committee, President, Grace Hall. BUTTERFIELD, JAMES T., Winona Marketing, 2AE, Athenaeum Literary Society. BYRNES, JOHN JASPER, San Antonio CAMPBELL, HAWES, Austin CAMPBELL, KILLIS, JR., Austin CHANDLER, WAYNE FRANKLIN, Gilmer Accounting. COCHRAN, JAMES ROLAN, Sweetwater Cotton Marketing. COX, GEORGE ALLEN, Temple CROWELL, ROBERT S., El Paso 2 AE. CULPEPPER, ANDREW BYRON, Smiley DAVIS, HOWARD M., JR., San Antonio Newman Club. DEE, FAIRMON, Amarillo K . DUPUY, MARY, San Antonio A f , 2 IE, Pierian Literary Society, University Light Opera, Cap and Gown, Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Business Adminis- tration Class. EGELHOFF, NORMAN O., Austin Marketing. B r2, A2n, Headmaster; Honor Roll, 1933, 1934. ELLIS VIRGIL THOMPSON, JR., Marianna, Arkansas Marketing. ESKEW, MORELAND NEAL Acacia, Assembly, Interfraternity Council. FERGUSON, WILLIAM L., Cuero Foreign Trade. II K A, Longhorn Band. FREELS, FRANCES EDNA, Denison K Ae, Reagan Literary Society. GREEAR, RALPH B., Austin nKA, Football, 1932-1933. GROOS, GUS J., San Antonio 2N, Cowboys, Order of San Jacinto. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HAMMETT, WALLACE ELWOOD, OIney Marketing, .i- 11. HAMMER, ROBERT SMITH, Austin Curtain Club, 1932-1933, Freshman Football Manager, 1929- 1930. HARALSON, WILL DONNA, Nacogdoches HARRISON, DAVID A, Hereford HOEGEMEYER, ALICE LILLIAN, Columbus A A, Reagan Literary Society, Cap and Gown, LittleField Upper- classmen Council. HOLLAND, ARTHUR IRVIN, Beeville T A tjMenorah Society, Cactus, 1933,- Hillel Student Council. HOPSON, GEORGIE LELA, Mexia INSALL, CLARENCE CADE, Austin JAKOWICZ, FRANCES HELEN, Port Arthur AAA, President, 1933, 1934; Reagan Literary Society, Cap and Gown, Cactus, 1933-1934. JOHNSON, ALUE, Texarkana JONES, ALBERT GORDON, Houston Athenaeum Literary Society, Little Campus Association, Editor, Little Campus Free Press, fall, 1933; Student Assistant, Business Administration. JORDAN, JAMES WILLIAM, San Angelo KING, JEWEL FONTAINE, Dilley Racquet Club, Business Administration Council, Camera Club, y. W. C. A. KING, ROY LOVELL, Grand Saline KLING, NORMAN A., Marlin Accounting. KOCUREK, RUDOLPH BENEDICT, Austin LATIMER, W, DAN, Paris Economics. X 1 . LEHMANN, VALGENE, Brenham 2 IE. Glee Club. LEWIS, HARRY COVER, JR., Longview A XA. LEWIS, JOE HARRY, Galveston 2 A II, Hogg Debating Club. LINCOLN, FRANK JACKSON, Dallas TA, SAn, Glee Club. LUBY, ROBERT M., San Antonio 2N. McCLUNG, ROBERT W., Edna Secretarial, Schreiner Ex-Student Club. McCORKLE, HENRY CLAUDE, Sulphur Springs McDANIEL, VIVIAN, Dallas Curtain Club, 1932, 1933, 1934; Y. W. C. A., 1932, 19 33, 1934; Cap and Gown, 1933, 1934; Sardine Staff, 1932, 1933. McDonald, neal evans. Miles Marketing. MEYER, WALTER JOHN, JR., Houston Ki;. MILLS, RANDOLPH T., Nacogdoches Accounting. Half Moon, 2 A 11, President; President, Senior Business Administration Class; President, Business Administra- tion Council; President, School of Business Administration. MULLINS, ALTON, Fort Worth Accounting. MURRAY, EDWARD STUART, Austin Marketing. Business Administration Council, Senior Class Representative. POPE, JOHN B., Austin ATA. PORTER, HOLLAND, Caldwell K S PYE, PERRY GLENN, Austin Longhorn Band, 1932-1933. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RAMSEUR, MARGIE, Thorndale ROBERTSON, EVELYN MAE, Dallas Treasurer, Junior Business Administration Class; Secretary- Treasurer, Business Administration Council, 1932-1933; Cactus. ROBINOWITZ, AILEEN, Rosenberg ROBINOWITZ, MAY TEE, Richmond ROBINSON, ROSALIE ZETTA, San Antonio A J , B ri;, A A, Reagan Literary Society, President, 1933- 1934, Secretary-Treasurer, 1932-1933; Business Administra- tion Council, 1932-1933, 1933-1934; Mortar Board, Sec- retary Junior Business Administration Class, 1932-1933, Cap and Gown, U. T. S. A. Council, 1932-1933; U. T, S. A., Secretary-Treasurer, 1933-1934; Co-ed Assembly, Bit and ROD(JeRS, GEORGE WILLIAM, Killeen Banking. X I . SAXON, JOHN LYNN, Port Arthur Longhorn Band, Advisory Board. SCHIFFERS, ALBERT, San Antonio Bon. SINKIN, WILLIAM, San Antonio Rusk Literary Society, Assembly, President, Intramural Student Advisory Committee; Chairman, Inter-Church Fellowship Group; Chairman, Fireside Forum, Boarding House Division; Business Administration Council, Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Discipline Committee, Round-Up Committee; Chairman, Stu- dent Constitution Committee. SMITH, CARL M., Austin STERN, MILTON LEO, Carrizo Springs Hogg Debating Club, 1931-1932; Curtain Club, 1933-1934; Hillel Foundation Council Member 1932-1934; McLaurin Law Society, Hildebrand Law Society, Assistant Track Manager 1930-1931, Intramural Manager 1931-1932; Assistant Yell Leader 1932-1933, STEVENS, BRADY, Waco Accounting. Tejas, BA , B rs, Business Administration Council. STREIBER, MADELEINE, Yorktown STUART, JOHN JAMES, Dallas Banking. 11 K A. UPSCHULTE, MARGARET, San Antonio VAUGHT, JAMES THOMAS, Arlington nKA. WHEELER, RAYMOND LOUIS, Gainesville WITALIS, JOE ROBERT, Jeannette, Pennsylvania Economics. 2 E, T K , Newman Club, Vice-president, 1932. EDUCATION ARMSTRONG, EVELYN, Dallas History. 1 ' B, German Club, Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic. AYER, PEGGY, Austin English and Journalism. Xfi, President, Co-ed Assembly; President, Glee Club; President, Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Mortar Board, Cap and Gown, Orange Jackets, Junior Class Council, Chairman, Round-Up Committee; The Daily Texan, Cactus, University Light Opera, Reporter; Glee Club Octette. BARBISCH, ADELE, Austin II B , Turtle Club, 1930-1933, Leader; Bit and Spur, 1930- 1933; Orange Jackets, 1932-1933; Orchesis, 1933-1934; Junior Council, 1932-1933; Cap and Gown Council, 1933- 1934; y. W. C. A., 1930-1932. BERRY, MRS. URA BOGLE, Austin Anthropology. CARLTON, MRS. ROSS, Dallas English. ITAO. CLINE, MARGARET HELEN, Wichita Falls Physical Education. KAG, HAO Turtle Club, Mortar Board, Ashbel Literary Society, Cap and Gown Council; President, U. T. S. A. CORBIN, OMI LEE, Dallas Physical Education. Co-ed Assembly, P. E. M., Leader 1933- 1934, Orchesis; President, Grace Hall, 1933-1934. DILL, CLAUDIA MAE, East Bernard Government. A , IIAB, Secretary, 1933-1934; Student Assistant in Educational Psychology, Regents Scholarship, Presi- dent, Kirby Hall House Council, 1933-1934; President, Sutton Teachers ' Club, 1933-1934; Secretary, International Relations Club, 1932-1933; Intramural Sports Representative, 1933- 1934; Intergroup Tennis Champion, 1932-1933. EVERHEART, MARY ELEANOR, Kerens English. FINCHER, JEANELLE, Austin Psychology. Reagan Literary Society. GILBERT, NANENE, Austin , , . Government. K A, Curtain Club, Cap and Gown. HANES, JEAN ELIZABETH, Grand Saline Spanish. University Light Opera. LEAR, EMABEL, Austin LUCKENBACH, EUNICE DOROTHY, San Antonio Physical Education. P. E. M., Turtle Club, Treasurer, Te-Waa- Hiss, 1932-1933. MILAM, FLOY ELIZABETH, San Antonio French, IIAe. I i EDUCATION MILLAR, MARY ELLA, Eden Physical Education. K A, P. E. M., Daughters of Republic of Texas, President, K A; Y. W. C. A., U. T. S. A. NICHOLS, ALLENE ESTHER, Austin H. E. Club, Cap and Gown. NORTON, ELIZABETH BLACKSTONE, San Antonio Physical Education. OLSON, EVELYN MARIE, Austin Physical Education. Te-Waa-Hiss, 1930-1933, Leader, 1932; Turtle Club, 1930-1934; P. E. M. PATTERSON, ROSWELL R., Gonzales Physical Education. P. E. M. PFLUGER, EDNA JOSEPHINE, San Angelo Physical Education. Pierian Literary Society, Te-Waa-Hiss, P. E. M., Cap and Gown, San Angelo Club, Vice-president. PORTER, ANNABEL REBECCA, Austin PREJEAN, JOSEPH CARLYLE, Orange Physical Education. Schreiner Club, Football, 1931, 1932, 1933. SEALY, VELMA, Santa Anna Education and Journalism. K K r. Bit and Spur. SHARP, ISABEL MARIAN, Fort Worth Physical Education, Fort Worth Club, Turtle Club, Racquet Club. SWEENY, ELIZABETH FERNE Houston History. XS2, Cap and Gown. WALKER, RENA BONNER, Texas City AAE, President; University Philosophical Society, Secretary; Student Assistant, Department of History and Philosophy of Education, Working Students ' Association, Cap and Gown, Cosmorama, American Association of University Women, Le Cercle Paul Claudel, Co-ed Assembly. WEISIGER, LUCILE, Victoria WORD, TERRENCE S., Fort Worth Physical Education. P. E. M. ENGINEERING M. E. Longhorn Band. M. E.; President, ANDERSON, C. A. ROLAND, Manor Mechanical. T B II, Intramural Wrestling Champion, 165 pound Class, Scandinavian Society. ANDERSON, CARL HENRY, Hutto Mechanical. T B II, Scandinavian Society, A. S. BARR, HOWARD RAYMOND, San Antonio Architecture. K , T 2 A, Sphinx, A. S. A. BRIGGS, ELMER JAY, JR., San Antonio Mechanical, n T2, A. S. M. E. BROMBERG, SIDNEY, El Paso Mechanical. A. S. M. E. BROWN, MARVIN THOMAS, Groesbeck Civil. BURROUGHS, BILLY BOB, Dallas Civil. A. S. C. E., Treasurer. CRAWFORD, THOMAS BURT, Temple Mechanical. T B n, II T2, A. S. M. DAVIS, LOUIS FREEMAN, Longview Mechanical. AKE, T B II, II T2, A. S. Sophomore Class; Tennis Manager, 1933. DAWSON, CHARLES RAPIER, San Antonio Architecture. AKE, TiA, I IIS, Friars, Sphinx, Order of San Jacinto, A. S. A., Secretary, 1931-1932; Inter-fraternity Council, President 1932-1933; Students Assembly, 1932- 1933. DIAL, BURT CHOPE, San Antonio Mechanical. Tejas, T B II, II TS, A. S IITS; President, Senior Engineers, fall College of Engineering, spring, 1934. EDWARDS, MARY JANE, Denton Architecture. K K r, TZA, Secretary; A A r. President; A. S. A., Co-ed Council, Cap and Gown. FLORES, SANTIAGO B., Eagle Pass Electrical. H KN. GRIFFITH, CLARENCE, Austin Mechanical. II T2, Assembly, 1932. GROOS, F. DELMAR, Austin Architecture. II K A, A. S. A., Sphinx, Vice-president, Longhorn Swimming Club; Handball Club, Varsity Swimming Team. HARPER, WALTER ALLEN, Sulphur Springs Civil. A. S. C. E. HERRERA, MANUEL JR., Ojinaga, Chihuahua Civil, A. S. C. E., Latin-American Club, Handball Depart- mental Champion. HETHERINGTON, GLEN RILEY, Dallas Mechanical. Tejas, TBn, II T 2, A. S. M. E., President, College of Engineering, 1933; Life Secretary, 1934 Engineer- ing Class. HIGHT, WILLIAM ASA, Mexia Electrical. A X A, T B n, H KN, A. I. E. E., Assembly, 1933- 1934. M. E., President, 1933; President, ENGINEERING JAMES, CLIFFORD HENRY, Lubbock Fine Arts. AI ' X, TSA, Sphinx, A. S. A., Vice-president, 1933-1934, Publicity Manager, 1933-1934; A P X, Vice-presi- dent, 1933, President, 1934. KAMRATH, KARL FRED, Austin Architecture. Al X, Sphinx, A. S. A., Tennis, 1931, Captain, 1932, 1933; Longhorn Band, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933. KENLEY, BRENTS EDWARDS, San Angelo Mechanical. II Ti;, A. S. M. E. KRIEGEL, MONROE W., Giddings Chemical. Half Moon, T B II, -I-AT, President, Der Die Das Club. LAWRENCE, POPE ARTHUR, Sherman Chemical. T B n, AT, Chemistry Club, Longhorn Band, 1930-1934; B. S. U. Council, 1933-1934; Intramural Manager, ChemistryClub, 1933-1934. LEDBEHER, ROGER DENSON, Austin Electrical. Tejas, TBn, President; H KN, Treasurer; A. I. E. E., Swimming, 1930-1931, 1931-1932, 1932-1933, Cap- tain, 1933-1934; President, Senior Engineering Class, 1934. LOWTHER, WILLIAM GLYNN, Austin Mechanical. T B II, HS, n TS. McCLELLAN, OLIVER, Santa Anna Petroleum Production. A. I. M. E. McDANIEL, ROBERT, Austin Petroleum Production. A. I. M. E., Freshman Baseball Mana- ger, 1929; Assistant Baseball Manager, 1930 McELHANY, JARVIS CARROLL, Athens Electrical. T B n, H KN, IIS, A. I. E. E., Glee Club. MAIWALD, CHRIS REVELL, Rock Island, Illinois Architecture. AP X, TS A, Sphinx, A. S. A. MAXEY, ROBERT E., Lubbock Architecture. K2, A. S. A., Glee Club, University Light Opera, Boxing. MOSLEY, JOE W., Dallas Civil. A X. NEIL, PATRIC WILSON, Plalnview Civil, A. S. C. E., Newman Club. NOELL, MILTON JAMES, Dallas Mechanical. Chairman of A. S. M. E., Aeronautics Repre- sentative. O ' BANION, MADISON MONROE, JR., Waskom Electrical. PATTERSON, JOHN THOMAS, Austin Petroleum Production. AKE, A. I. M. E. PAYNE, HORACE, JR., Moody Mechanical, n T2, A. S. M. E. PERRONE, SAVIOUR, Austin Mechanical. T B n, n T2, A. S. M. E., Newman Club. PERRY, CLEO REGINALD, AIco, Louisiana Architecture. AP X, Sphinx, A. S. A. PETERSON, FRANK DARBY, Beaumont Petroleum Production. POLLARD, TERENCE ARTHUR, Bay City Mechanical. B K, TBn, S TE, n T2, HS, Wesley Foundation. PORTERFIELD, FRED BUNSEN, Lott Electrical. Secretary, A. I. E. E. RABY, WILBUR CHARLES, Wichita Falls Civil. KS, A. S. C. E., Secretary-Treasurer, School of Engineer- ing, 1932-1933; Vice-president, Senior Class, 1932-1933 Vice-president, A. S. C. E., 1932-1933, President, 1933-1934 Student Assistant, Civil Engineering, 1933-1934. RASE HENRY LEONHARD, JR., San Antonio Civil. A. S. C. E., Little Campus Association, Intramurals. RHINE, JACK B., Arcadia, California Civil. A. S. C. E. RICKETTS, RHODEN PHILIP, El Paso Chemical. SMITH, FRED N,, Dallas Mechanical. A. S. M. E. STOVER, EDWARD BANKS, JR., Orange Electrical. TRIPPLEHORN, JAMES CONRAD, Fort Worth Petroleum Production. A Tfi, A. I. M. M. E. WHEELER, CHARLES A., JR., Austin Chemical. BH, Chemistry Club, Track and Cross-country Squads. WHISENNAND, DONOVAN, Temple Mechanical. A. S. M. E. WILSON, S. ROBERTA Alamo Architecture. A. S. A. If -1 1 f :. I i T 1 ' fe ENGINEERING WITT, MARCUS KAY, JR., Coleman Electrical. H KN, T B n, A. S. E. E. LAW BARTLEY, VERNON TANT, San Antonio Austin Little Theatre, University Experimental Theatre, Track, Speakers Club, Hildebrand Law Society, McLaurin Law So- ciety, Student Union Drive, The Daily Texan, Texas Ranger. CARLTON, ROSS ZEHNER, Dallas CARSON, MATTHEW VAUGHAN, JR., Somerville Newman Club, President, Summer School, 1931. CRAIG, JOHN JAMES, San Antonio AKE, Friars, Order of San Jacinto, Varsity Track, 1929, 1930; Varsity Football, 1929, 1930, 1931. DOUGHTY, ROSS E., JR., Uvalde AXA, H iT, Athenaeum Literary Society, Hildebrand Law Society, Newman Club, Interfraternity Council, President. GILL, CHARLES WILLIAM, Galveston HAMILTON, ARTHUR EARL, Amarillo A , McLaurin Law Society, Hildebrand Law Society. HAMILTON, JOHN A., Matador ATS2, Chancellors, A I , Vice-president, Hildebrand Law Society, 1933-1934; Vice-president, School of Law, 1933- 1934; Assistant Law Librarian, 1933-1934. HARRINGTON, HARRY M., JR., Fort Worth Chancellors, Texas Law Review, McLaurin Law Society, Assem- bly, 1932-1933, 1933-1934; Chairman, All-University Dance Committee. HINSLEY, JOHN CARROLL, Austin Chancellors, Hildebrand Law Society, President; Texas Law Review. HOFFMAN, W. HOWARD, Slaton Ae , ASn, Assembly, 1930-1931, 1932-1933. HOLMANS, CHARLES F., Rosenberg ns. President, Hildebrand Law Society, Fall 1933. JONES, HERMAN, Decatur I A I , B K, Chancellors, Friars, Texas Law Review. JONES, J. LEE, Colorado I Aii , Chancellors, Texas Law Review, McLaurin Law So- ciety, Hildebrand Law Society. LEWIS, TEAIRL W., Austin MAY, JOHN F., Kenedy OH, Longhorn Band, President; President, Little Campus Asso- ciation; School of Law Honor Council, McLaurin Law Society. MILLER, WILLIAM KAY, Austin MORELOCK, H. W. JR., Alpine K2. MUSE, EWELL HENDERSON, JR., Fort Worth KA, Texas Law Review, McLaurin Law Society, Fort Worth Club. NUSSBAUM, FRANK B., Galveston I S A, McLaurin Law Society, The Daily Texan, 1929. POPE, WALTER STEELE, Austin ATA. REEVES, WILLIAM STEELE, Sherman REMY, WILLIAM, San Antonio Hildebrand Law Society, Brackenridge Hall Association. SHAW, MILLARD, JR., Abilene McLaurin Law Society, Longhorn Band, President, 1933-1934; Honor Council, School of Law, 1932-1933; Assembly, 1933- 1934. SUITER, MARY ELIZABETH, Winnsboro Texas Law Review, Present Day Club, Hildebrand Law Society. WALKER, RUEL CARLILE, Cleburne AKE, A , I BK, USA, Friars, Chancellors, Editor-in- Chief, Texas Law Review; President, Senior Law Class, Order of San Jacinto, Round-Up Executive Committee, 1933; Hilde- brand Law Society, T Association, Cactus Staff, 1931; Honor Council, School of Law; McLaurin Law Society. WILSON, HUBERT E., Tulia WOOD, JAMES ALLEN, Austin Texas Law Review. PHARMACY LOWRY, ALBERT DAWSON, Mineral Wells MALOUF, JOSEPH, Rotan B I S, Texas Pharmaceutical Society, Chemistry Club, Inter- fraternity Council. ROBINSON, MRS. ELEANOR BUAAS, Austin A A n, Pierian Literary Society, Co-ed Assembly, Cap and Gown, President, Pan-Hellenic. WATZLAVICK, AUGUST JOSEPH, Schulenburg B 4 2, I H2, Texas Pharmaceutical Society, Chemistry Club, Czech Club, Newman Club. Juni uniors i I I l JUNIORS ADAMS, WILLIAM J. B., Beaumont ALLEN, CATHERINE MAURENE, Yorktown ANDERSON, MARION, Beaumont ASHBURN, FRANK STROTHER, Dallas ASKEW, EMILY, Coolldse ASKEW, JAYNELLE, Coolidge BAGWELL, MAURINE ELOISE, Claude BAKER, ROBERT PAYNE, Luling BANNISTER, MORTIMER HARRY, Del Rio BARTON, JOSEF ADOLF, Granger BEAUCHAMP, TOM L., JR., Paris BEEMAN, WILLIAM B., Wichita Falls BEN, LOUIE, San Antonio BERGMAN, WILLIAM EDWARD, Austin BERRY, KATHARINE SUE, San Angelo BLACKBURN, B. L., Breckenridse BLOCK, MAURINE, Dallas BONE, MARGARET, Wichita Falls BREEDEN, BESS ELOISE, Cuero BROWN, LOIS, Del Rio BROWN, SHERWOOD, JR., Galveston BROWNING, LEAH KATHRINE, Yoakum BRULAY, LUCIE MARIE, Brownsville BRYSON, TERRELL ARCHER JR., Austin BURKHART, ESTHER MARTHA, Alamo BUSE, CHARLES HENRY, Houston BUTLER, ALT A, Austin CAIN, CLACY MALVIN, Winnsboro CALHOUN, INA MOODIE, Dallas CALHOUN, NORA LOUISE, Houston CARRINGTON, DEWITTE CAMERON, Marquez CARRINGTON, WILLIAM LYTLE, Marquez CARTER, ALPHA, San Marcos CHANCE, ELEANOR, Bryan CHANDLER, PAULINE, Mexia CHARLTON, SEITA, Austin CHILDERS, HERSCHEL, San Antonio CLARK, JOE HALLER, Texarkana, Arkansas CLIETT, MARY ELIZABETH, Cisco COCKE, CHARLIE, Granger COCKRELL, ERNEST D., Houston CONLY, ED L., Asherton COOKSEY, DEBBYE LEE, Austin CORDER, ALVIN, Dallas JUNIORS COXEN, FRANCES ANN, Washinston, D. C. CROSS, HARVEY HENRY, San Antonio CUTLER, JOHN C, Crosby DANZIGER, HELEN, Texarkana DARLING, JESSE CLANCY, Houston DESSELLE, LOVELLE A., Bordelonville, Louisiana DEVENY, RUTH ELIZABETH, Austin DOCKERY, ELANNA STREETER, Hearne DOORNBOS, HELENA GERTRUDE, Nederland DREIBRODT, BEN ALLEN, San Antonio DRUNAGEL, FRED FLOYD, Port Arthur DUSEK, MARJORIE, Cameron EDGAR, MILDRED MAE, Austin EILENBERGER, HERMAN, Palestine ENRIGHT, AILEEN, Texarkana ERWIN, BILL, San Anselo EVERHARD, HELEN, Pharr FARMER, WALTER LEWIS, Somerville FISHER, ROWAN E., Wichita Falls FLOCK, JACK WILLIAM, Tyler FORKE, MARJORIE HILDAGARDE, New BraunFels FORREST, ROY W., Jacksonville FRIAR, ANNE LOUISE, Cuero GAMBLE, LUTHER C, Dallas GARBADE, HELEN MARY, Galveston GARCIA-ZAVALA, IGANCIO, Mexico City, Mexico GARRETT, MARY ELIZABETH, Fort Worth GLASER, CARL LEO, El Paso GODFREY, CRAWFORD, Crandall GOODMAN, JOSEPHINE, Dallas GOODMAN, SALLIE LOU, San Antonio GRAY, CLAUDE CLEVELAND, Dallas GREENSPAN, EVELYN, Beaumont HALL, C. J., Cleburne HALL, NELL, Marshall HALTOM, SEAWILLOW, San Antonio HAMILTON, ANN, Terrell HAMILTON, FRANCES, Cuero HAMPTON, ARCHIE LEE, Austin HANCOCK, BURDETTE, Tenaha HANSHAW, DOROTHY MAE, Nederland HARMEL, HELEN, Megargel HARRINGTON, SARAH ELIZABETH, Sheldon HARRISON, CHARLYNE, Eastland 1 I If 1 1 JUNIORS tsMfMhM HATTER, JEANETTE, Waco HAYES, JAMES, Easle Pass HENDRICKS, GEORGE D., Austin HIGHTOWER, HENRIETTA, Winnsboro HOBDY, ROSETT FAY, Hamilton HOLBROOK, RAYMOND BRADEN, Plainview HOLMES, ABERCROMBIE, Abilene HOUSEHOLDER, DOROTHY, Byers HOVER, CHARLES ALEXANDER, Germantown, New York HUNTER, DWIGHT L, San Angelo HUNTER, MARY WAURINE, Fort Worth IMPSON, DOROTHY LOUISE, Beeville IVEY, DENNY C, Big Spring JERNIGAN, MARTHA A., Childress JOHNSON, MARY MARGARET, Texarkana JURNEY, MARGARET, Tyler KELLY, ALFRED JOHN, Austin KLIEWER, EDWARD A. JR., Tyler KLINE, GEORGE W, Austin KNOLLE, KINCH C, Brenham KUBELA, MAXINE, San Angelo LaDUE, CHARLES, Dallas LaGUNES, IVAN, Vera Cruz, Mexico LANDER, FRANK, Waxahachie LATTIMORE, MARY ERMINE, Fort Worth LAWDER, JANE, Houston LESHIKAR, T ' ODON C, Smithville LEVINE, ETHEL, Houston LEVY, AUDREY EVELYN, Galveston LEVY, FLORENCE, Austin LOGAN, JIMMY, San Antonio LOGAN, T. RALPH, San Angelo LONG, ANNE MACK, Little Rock, Arkansas LOSTAK, ARTHUR JOE, Crosby McCLUNEY, MARY PEARL, Kerens McGILL, ADA REED, Bertram McGregor, marietta, Austin MACFEE, RICHARD JAMES, Houston MAGLIOLO, ANDREW JOHN, JR., Galveston MAHALEK, LILLIAN, Temple JUNIORS MANTON, ISABEL, Paris MARSCHALL, ONA, San Antonio MASON, ALBERT F., JR., Greenville MASSEY, FORD B., NVichita Falls MAZOCH, EMMA MARIE, Granger MITCHELL, CAROLINE McCULLOCH, College Station MITCHELL, LILY, Beaumont MONROE, MALCOLM ELIZABETH, Houston MOORE, DOROTHY REGINA, Houston MOORE, JENX EL ELIZABETH, Houston MOORMAN, TRAVIS, Clifton MOST, VIOLET LUSTELLA, Houston NAPIER, JOHN M., Vernon NAUWALD, ANNA TONY, Menard NENDELL, LEILA, Randolph Field NESMITH, FRANCES, Beaumont NEWMAN, ERNESTINE, Tyler NOELL, LESLIE FIELD, Dallas NUNNALLY, ED., San Angelo PARKER, D. ROY, Tucumcari, New Mexico PARTLOW, ROSS GERALD, Liberty PAULK, DeMOY, Altus, Oklahoma PENTZ, BOB, Houston PINE, JOE G. JR., Port Arthur POOLE, MARGARET, Amarillo POPE, BLAND, Austin POTTER, ELIZABETH CRAIG, Waco POWELL, MARGARINE, Center Point PROKOP, EMMI CLEGG, San Antonio REESE, KATHYRINE VIRGINIA, Brenham ROBERDEAU, VIRGINIA WILMOT, Austin ROBERTS, JOE HENRY, Irving ROBERTSON, OLA BELLE, Marshall ROEHL, CHARLES F., Fort Worth ROSS, M. LAMAR, Santa Rosa ROSS, MATTIE BELLE, Edinburg ROTHE, CHARLES EDWARD, Gainesville RUNYON, LILLIAN, Brownsville SAGARINO, INEZ, Corpus Christi SANDER, ALBERT A., Bellville IJ i y if ' ;7: i ! • JUNIORS SANDERS, JOHN FRANKLIN, Harlingen SAPP, IMOGENE, Cameron SAVAGE, FRANK DEE, league SCHUMANN, NORBERT P., Asherton SHEFFIELD, BEVERLY STEPHEN, Austin SHEPARD, JAMES W., Cisco SHIRLEY, RUTH, Houston SHIVERS, OSSIE, Crockett SOULE, PEGGY, Houston STAGG, J. LAMAR, Beaumont STARCKE, HILMAR JR., Seguin STERNE, MARY GLADYS, Victoria TAYLOR, CONNER ALVIN, Kemp THOMAS, ELIZABETH BERRY, Austin THOMPSON, EDITH, Groesbeck THORNTON, OSCAR KEMP, Wichita Falls VERNON, NELLO, Austin VICK, ANDREW JACKSON, San Antonio WAITE, RICHARD NEWTON, Springfield, Mass. WALKER, La VERNE, Brownwood WALTERS, JACK ALLISON, Dallas WANDEL, MARY KEY, Marshall WARE, CHARLES B., Wichita Falls WELBORN, FRANKIE-MAE, Austin WELHAUSEN, GLADE, Shiner WELLS, ANNIE KATHERINE, Ganado WEST, ELIZABETH, Dallas WHITE, JAMES GORDON, Wichita Falls WIER, MAX H., JR., San Antonio WILDER, CATHERINE, Taylor WILKINS, OPAL L., Smithville WILSON, EILEEN, Austin WILSON, MILDRED, Tulia WISCHKAEMPER, VICTORIA LOUISE, Victoria WOODWARD, JACK, Brownwood WRIGHT, CHARLES C, Amarillo WRIGHT, DOROTHY ESTHER, Austin ZAZVORKA, EMELIA CATHERINE, Ennis ZAZVORKA, JERRY JR., Ennis Soph omores ■ SOPHOMORES ADAMS, BETTY ANN AMSLER, ROBERT WITT ANDERSON, DALE E. ANDERSON, JANE MOORE ANDERSON, MARY ELAINE ATWELL, BEN D. AUSTIN, RUSSELL D. BAIN, MARY ELIZABETH BAKER, DAVID MERCER BAKER, DOROTHY BAKER, LEX BARNES, DOROTHY BARNES, MARY LOIS BARNETT, MARGARET BARNETT, PAUL BASSETT, MILDRED BATES, CHARLES E. BETTENCOURT, LAUREENE YOUNG BIRD, BLANTON V. BLITCH, FRANCES IRENE BOGGESS, WILLIAM FANNIN BOONE, MARY C. BRADEN, EVELYN AUGUSTA BRIGHT, HARRY BRODIE, MARY NEAL BROGDON, JOHN TREADWAY BROWN, CLOVIS AUTEENE BROWN, FELTON BURGESS, RICHARD M. BURKS, BILLY BURNEY, CECIL BURNISON, BELLE MAXINE BUSKE, JAMES BYERS. VIVIEN CAPPLEMAN, WILLIAM POLLARD CHAPPELL, ZOE CHERRY, GENE CHERRY, LLOYD B. CHRISMAN, PAULINE CREWS CLARK, DAN HINES CLARK, GENEVIEVE CLAYTON, LEWIN COLVIN, JAMES HENRY COPELAND, OLLIE JACKSON CORRY, JEANETTE COX, HAZEL JUANITA CURRIE, JOHN DAILY, SYLVIA RAY DAVIS, BILLY DAVIS, SARABETH DeGUERIN, MACK DIAL, DAVID J. DODD, DULLIN DOYLE DOGGETT, ENNARD GORDON DONALDSON, JAMES MACON DROUGHT, HENRY PATRICK III DUREN, WARREN PHILIP EDWARDS, RUTH ELLIS, J. B. ELLIS, NELSON EUBANK, IVA LEE EVANS, SAMUEL ALLEN FANT, KNOX McFALL FEINEMAN, BETTY ANN FINNEGAN, BETTY FLATT, WILLIAM WOODS FUNK, LOIS GARRETT, PORTIA JANE GILL, DENLEY LOUISE GLENEWINKEL, HENRY A. SOPHOMORES GOLD, EVELYN GREGORY, CLARA FRANCES GROVE, ROBERT LESLIE GRUBBS, RICHARD ANDREW HAMPTON, NEALIE BOB HARRISON, ALBERT WILSON HASWELL, LOIS HAYNES, CECIL H. HENNEBERGER, RUTH MARION HERMAN, VERONA C. HERRING, LAURA ELIZABETH HINMAN, AMY HOGAN, ERA BELLE HOLT, VIRGINIA HORANY, JOHNNY EDWARD HORNE, JACK HORNSBY, LEITA FRANCES HOSEY, MONDA-MARIE IRVINE, GEORGE N. JR. JACKSON, FLORENCE MARIE JAMISON, JOHN MILTON JOHNSON, VIRGINIA RUTH KEATING, GEORGE H. KEENE, JAMES R. KEEVER, JAMES EDWIN JR. KENESSON, LUCY PEARL KNIGHT, MARGARET ALICE KOEHLER, ROY JOHN JR. KOERNER, THEODORE ALFRED KOETHER, REUBEN H. KROEGER, BERYL NORINNE KUBELA, BEATRICE KUEHN, FAY LAURENCE, RAY ALLEN LAWSON, JIM LEATON, LUCILLE LEGGETT, CARLOS S. LEWIS, EUNICE LEYENDECKER, TOMMY LITTLE, WALDO B. LITTLETON, DOROTHY BURTON LOFFLAND, TOM W. LOVELESS, SIDNEY L. LUCK, THELMA JULIA LUNA, GARCIA FRANCISCO LUSK, CARROL BROOKS McCARVER, HOLLAND McDAVITT, GENEVIEVE GRACE McKEAN, KATHERINE INEZ McKEAN, MARGARET IRENE McKINLAY, RALPH HAROLD McMAHAN, MARY JANE McNAB, EASTON JEANNE MALINA, CAROLYN MARKS, MORTIE M. MARTIN, JAMES BRYSON MIKESKA, ELIZABETH MILLER, BRADFORD MILLER, SIDNEY WEBB MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH MOORE, JAMES TROY MOORE, RUTH LOUISE MOORE, WILLARD MORRIS, ALF JR. MORRISS, WILLIAM S. 5 ' t I SOPHOMORES MOSS, JOSEPHINE ANN MURPHY, MARY LOUISE NEWTON, W. RITCHEY OUPHANT, CECIL H. OWENS, MAR GARET PETERSON, SUSAN POFF, JACK WOODWARD PRESSLEY, DOROTHY C. PRESSLEY, MILDRED LOERAIN QUINN, CHARLES RAMIREZ, REBECCA A. RAUN, EFFIE RENFRO, HEATH REYNAUD, HENRIETTA RICHTER, MARY ELIZABETH RIES, DOROTHY ELIZABETH ROGERS, OLETA ROSS, ANN ROTHE, LAURINDA THERESA RUSSELL, JOE BEN SANFORD, SUSAN SAUNDERS, JOHN W. SCHLETZE, MINNIE MAE SCHOPPE, AILEEN SCRUGGS, VERA ELIZABETH SELKE, LOIS V. SHELTON, ELVIN L. SHIFFLETTE, FRANCES SHULTS, R. GAIL SIMONS, LANE SLAUGHTER, LOMIS JR. SMITH, LUCILE SMITH, MARGIE JANE SMITH, MARY FRANCES SMITH, MILDRED MARIE SNEED, JAMES COLLETT STANLEY, MORIEL STEELE, JOSEPHINE SWEARINGEN, SPENCER ORIA SWEENEY, THOMAS H. TABOR, ALICE TALBERT, EUGENE TAYLOR, J. E. JR. TAYLOR, JACK GREER TERRY, ZULA PEARL THOMPSON, LdTRELLE TRAVIS, RAMON REMBERT TROLINGER, JOHN TURNER, JANE UTECHT, PAULINE BRODIE VANDALE, JOHN J. VANNOY, JEROME WARD, JOE JAMES WARE, WORT H DICKSON WELLS, PETER WHITE, BABE EALEN WHITE, JAMES GORDON WILBUR, HARRY S. JR. WILSON, JAMES KENNETH WILSON, THELBERT WINDROW, JEAN ELIZABETH WOFFORD, CLARENCE D. JR. WOODBURY, FRANCIS ALAN WOODS, ARLAN C. llfll ■ H 1 1 ■ L ;ft f ••a  ■■L 1 HiL.i - Fresh resnmen ■m FRESHMEN ADDINGTON, JIMMY W. ADEN, ELIZABETH ALBRECHT, HOWELL PAUL ALLISON, ALWIN TRUETT ALLISON, BEDELLE AMMANN, ROBERT ARRINGTON, VICTOR PRESNALL ASHMORE, ALLIE MARIE ASTON, WILLIAM ATKINS, GEORGE WAYNE ATKINSON, GWEN GROVER BAGWELL, ROBERT WAYNE BAKER, RUBY CATHERYN BALIN, FRANK MILTON BALKE, E. MARJORIE BALLARD, JOSEPH W. BARKER, HOWARD G. BARTLEY, JERALD BARTON, JOHNNY DANIEL BATES, ROSS REUBEN BATTLE, ROBERT HAYNES BECKHAM, MARY EUZABETH BFLLMONT, MARGARET BENNETT, GERALD B. BERMAN, ROBERT BERRY, HELEN CLAIRE BERRY, MARGARET BEVANS, JUANITA BIGGERSTAFF, NEIL BEDFORD BIRDWELL, JAMES P. BLACK, JOHN H. BLACKALLER, GEORGE ASHFORD BLACKWELL, JEANETTE BLAHA, ALBERT BODY, MURIEL BOGGS, HERSCHEL JEFFERSON BOTTER, DAVID E. BOYER, JAMES, Q. JR. BRIGGS, WILLIAM MELVIN BRIGHT, DON S. BRODERSON, MARTHA ELEANOR BROWN, ADRIENNE BROWN, JOY BYRON BROWN, LEON BROWN, SAMMYE BRYANT, WELDON BRYSON, SHUDDE BESS BURNISON, GERALDINE BURTON, CHRISTINE BUSBY, ROWENA BUTLER, RUTH CAMPBELL, ANITA CARDWELL, WILLIAM HENRY CARRINGTON, FREDERICK M. CHAMRAD, MARIAN CHANDLER, JEANETTE CHESTNUT, GEORGE COCHRAN, BERNA COLBY, MALCOLM COLE, AVA NELL COLEMAN, JESSE L. COLGIN, BILLY S. COMPERE, DOLPHUS EDWARD CONLEY, CHARLES COOK, CARYL CORLESS, ELEANOR LOUISE CORLEY, AUSTIN GOTTEN, CLAY JR. CRADDOCK, JENNIE GRAIN, FRANCES CAROL FRESHMEN CRAWFORD, KATHLEEN SHARP DALY, ELIZABETH LEE DAVENPORT, HELEN ELIZABETH DAVIS, DUDLEY PERDUE DAVIS, SAM J. DEALEY, AL DeBLANC, HELENE DEHNISCH, HAROLD HARRY DEVER, JOHN N. DICKSON, RALPH PROVINE DIXON, PHIL DeNJCITT DORSEY, HELEN DOTSON, ELEANOR MERLE DOUGLASS, ADA MAE EDGAR, JOE JR. EDMONDSON, JESSIE OWEN ELSBURY, CATHERINE ELLEN ELY, ELOISE EMMETT, JIMMY ENGDOHL, EUGENE HAROLD EHER, MILDRED EVANS, CLINTON M. EVERETT, ALICE MAY FERRIN, MARION FERRIS, EILEEN FITZGERALD, ANNA MAVOURNEE FLEMING, WILLIAM E. FLOYD, FRANCES COOK FLYNN, MARY MARGARET FORKEL, ROZE MARIE FRANCIS, EULA LEA FULTON, DAISY CHAPMAN FUSTE, CARLOS ENRIOUE JR. GAEDCKE, JUDITH GALA WAY, GLENN A. GAY, WILL CLARK GUTHERO, DOROTHY VIVIAN GOODWIN, ROY T. GOOLSBY, HELEN MARTHA GRAY, FLORENCE GREENWOOD, TOLBERT GROSS, ANITA HAGG, MERWIN HALL, IDA MAY HALL, JAMES DIXON HALL, NELSON T. HALTOM, FLORENCE ELIZABETH HAMPTON, WHITMORE BLACKWELL, JR. HARKEY, HARRELL JEROME HARMEL, ROBERT M. HARRINGTON, ALICE MAE HARRIS, MARIAN HARRIS, ROBERT D. HARRIS, WILLIAM ABRAM HART, WILLIAM KENNETH HARZKE, VERA HAYNES, THELMA LU HEDGES, DOROTHY MAJEAN HENDERSON, WILLARD HENGER, CATHERINE HENRICKSON, JOHNNY HERRING, CHARLES FERGUSON HESTER, ULLIAN JEAN HILGERS, KATHRYN LENORE HILL, J. ROBERT HOES, RENARD HOFER, MARGARET JANE HOFFMAN, GEORGE OVERTON HOLLAND, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HOLLMANN, JULIUS WOLTERS rWTkM  I FRESHMEN HOLMES, MARY DEEN HOMBS, MARGERY HOOD, ALLEN HOSKINS, JO LOUISE HOUSTON, LOIS BELLE HONX ARD, WALTER BURKE HOWELL, WILLIAM BARNES HUFF, RUTH BRITTON HUNGATE, ALICE HUNT, FREDERICK HUNT, JAMES ADAIR HUTCHISON, VIRGINIA IKINS, CLYDE IMHOFF, JANE JANUARY, WALTER B., JR. JARVIS, ARTHUR DAN JOHNSON, ROBERT TURNER JOHNSON, WILLIE RUTH NICKS JONES, CARL W. JONES, CELESTE JONES, MILDRED JONES, TARLTON JOPLING, GERALDINE JOYNER, LEROY EDGAR, JR. JUDGE, JAMES BUTLER KASPER, IRENE KELTZ, H. KENNEDY, HAROLD L. KENNEDY, J. G. KIRK, RUTH A. KRAUSE, ELVIRA DELL KUHLEMAN, DOROTHYMAE LADNER, NIXIE B. LANCASTER, HOWARD W. LANG, JENNIE LYND LEATON, ROBERT EDWARD LEE, ZADEL LEGAN, MARGUERITE ISABEL LEWIS, JACK W. LOCHRIDGE, M. PATRICIA LOESSIN, ALINE LEONA LUDWIG, LONNIE MATIER McAFEE, JERRY McCAWLEY, RUTHE McCLAIN, WILLIAM REX McCULLOUGH, LAURA R. McCUTCHEON, VALDA McDANIEL, KATHLYN YVONNE McFARLAND, MARGARET LOYCE McGILL, ANN McGUIRE, MARGUERITE MclNTYRE, HELEN McLaughlin, aileen McLEAN, GLADYNE McMAHON, FRED HAGEN MABRY, WINNIE LEE MADDOX, ALVIN NEWTON MAGLIOLO, ADOLPH P. MARSHALL, VINCENT MARTIN, MARGARET ANN MARTIN, RAY JOHN MARTIN, ROY YOUNGBLOOD MATCEK, JOHNNIE MATSON, GLADYS MATTHEWS, MARJORIE MEADOWS, SARAH LEE MEBUS, WILLIAM CLYDE MERRIAM, JEAN MEYER, FENORA MILLER, MORRIS FRESHMEN MILLER, MORRIS W. K. MILLWEE, BOB MOHLER, LESLIE E. MONTGOMERY, EUGENE CAMPBELL MOORE, JACK W. MULLEN, MALCOLM L. MUNDINE, ALICE MARIE MURPHY, OZRO WOODFIELD NASSOUR, SAM NEAL, NANCY NELSON, SIGURD NESTER, HEDWIG NILSON, VERA NIXON, VIRGINIA NOVOSAD, RAYMOND R. O ' CON, LOUIS O ' NEALL, FRED B. OSBORN, BOB OSBOURN, MILDRED OWENS, DORIS REANETTE PASSMORE, GUS PERKINS, GEORGE DOUGLAS PERKINS, LUCY FORSYTHE PIERCE, LEFFLER SUNSHINE PIERCE, THOMAS FLOYD PIERCY, ARDIS PIHENGER, KATHERINE PONDROM, WALTER LEWIS, JR. POWELL, SARAH ANN PRADE, PATIENCE PRESTON, LEWIS FREDERICK PROWSE, GEORGE ALLEN PUFF, JAMES HARRISON RAGSDALE, JAMIE RANCK, NATHAN H. RAPE, JOE GLENN REAGAN, SYDNEY C, JR. REED, KEITH B. REICHENSTEIN, FRANCES ELIZABETH REPSCHLEGER. LILLIAN REYNOLDS, DOROTHY RICHARDSON, DONALD ROBERT RIPLEY, MARJORIE RISINGER, GENEVA ROBERTS, HAROLD S. ROBERTS, ROSE ALICE ROCHS, PAUL ARTHUR RODGERS, JAMES ROGERS, F. NEILSON ROGERS, GIDDINGS ROLLINS, JACK ALVIN ROSENWASSER, BERNICE RUST, BEVERLY ROBERT RUTH, LILUE ETHEL RYMAN, GERALDYNE SANFORD, FRED SAPP, CHARLES SAWYER, ALICE LUCILLE SCOTT, TRAVIS MORAN SESSUMS, ORVAL B. SHAFER, W. PRESSLY SHERRARD, DAVID GIBSON SHARP, HELEN SHUPEE, GEORGE W. SIEGEL, RUTH LEAH SIMMONS, MAXINE SIMMONS, NANINE SINCLAIR. SHELBY, JR. SINGLETON, BUCK SLATAPER, ALICE VALBORG ! fr FRESHMEN SLEEPER, DAVID E. SMITH, JESSIE HOWARD SMITH, JOHN PETER SPENCER, MILTON SPRING, GILBERT STAGES, PORT E., JR. STAPLES, CARRIE STECK, ANNA MAE STILES, DOROTHY BERNARD STITT, IRA BEY STOREY, JOHN W. STORM, LYNN W. STRODE, WILLARD SULIK, EVELYN SVODBODA, MYRTIE RUTH SWARTZ, ROSY SWAYZE, NATHAN SWIFT, RUTH ELEANOR TAYLOR, DUKE R. TAYLOR, PAUL TELLEPSEN, HORTENSE THOMPSON, DAVID THOMPSON, WILLIAM BUCHANAN THORNTON, WILLIAM ROSSER TINDALL, MILDRED LOUISE TIPPS, ELIZABETH TREADWELL, ARA TULLOS, JOSEPHINE KNOX TURNEY, MARY PAULINE URBAN, LOUISE M. VAN NESS, MARTHA VAUGHAN, WILLIS S. VELTMANN, EXA VERNON, MARY FRED VERNON, RANDELL VOGEL, EDWARD HENRY, JR. WALDROP, DOROTHY WALKER, J. L. WALLACE, DORIS MARIE WARD, JOE E., JR. WASSELL, JOHN W. WATSON, LUCILLE OLIVETlt WEAVER, CARNES WEEKS, MAXINE WEINERT, JANE WELLS, C. T. WENTWORTH, ESSIE MAE WHEELOCK, PRISCILLA LEWIS WHITEHOUSE, BILLY WIER, ERNESTINE WILCOX, SHIRLEY KATHERINE WILDS, BILL WILLIAMS, HERBERT C. WILLRICH, ANN MARTIN WIRTZ, MARGARET AILEEN WOOD, ROBERT A. WOODBURY, BILL WOODBURY, FRANK L. WOODS, CHARLES E. WOODS, JARRETT EDWIN WRIGHT, TILDEN PERKINS WYNNE, MARY ELIZABETH YANCEY, MARGARET LOVE YATES, JAMES DURWOOn Medi ics  ' • .. To DR. CHARLES T. STONE Professor of Medicine Tfiis section of The Octus is affectionately dedicated FACULTY BETHEL, GEORGE E. M. D., F. A. C. P. Dean of Medical School Professor of Tropical Medicine BODANSKY, MEYER B. A., M. A., Pfi. D. Professor of Patfiological Cfiemistry BRINDLEY, PAUL B. S., M. D. Professor of Pathology DAWSON, W. T. B. A.,M. A., Ph. G. Professor of Pharmacology HARRIS, TITUS H. B. A., M, D., F. A. C P. Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry HENDRIX, B. M. B. S., Ph. D. Professor of Biological Chemistr HERRMANN, GEORGE B. S., M. S., Ph. D., M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Clinical Medicine KNIGHT, HARRY O. B. A.,M. D. Professor of Anatomy PORTER, E. L. B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Physiology J J .«£« I FACULTY RANDALL, EDWARD, JR. B, A., M. D. Professor of Tfierapeutics ROBINSON, H. REID Ph. G.,M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Clinical Gynecology and Obstetrics ROGERS, DOROTHY B. A., M. A., G. N. Professor of Nursing SHARP, WILLIAM B. B. A., M. S., Ph. D., M. D. Professor of Bacteriology and Pre- ventive Medicine SINCLAIR, JOHN GEORGE B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Histology and Embryology SINGLETON, ALBERT O. B. S., M. D., F. A. C S. Professor of Surgery SPILLER, W. F. M. D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology STONE, C T. B. A., M. D., F. A. C P. Professor of Medicine WALL, D. P. M. D. Professor of Otolaryngology SENIORS BENAVIDES, SIMON I., JR., Brownsville B. A., M. D. BERGMAN, PHILIP A., Shamrock M. D. AEA, N2N. BROWN, J. B. McGregor B. A., M. D. AM nS2, Osteon, Manager Students ' Book Store. CHUNN, BARKER D., Electra B. A., M. D. AE , OK . COOPER, ALLWYN, Galveston B. A., M. D. SiBIl, 1 X. CURTIS, RALEIGH, JR., Temple B. A., M. D. AEA, SAE, AS, AHA. EHLERT, EDWARD, JR., Brenham B. S., M. D. NSN, Assistant Manager Students ' Book Store. FOLBRE, THOMAS W., San Antonio B. A., M. D. AHA, I AS, sx. , GOSSETT, ROBERT F., San Antonio B. A., M. D. X. GORDON, ARCHIE T., Mobeetie M. D. OK , Editor Cactus Mzdical Section. HOLLAR, EMORY D., Austin M. D. AS2A, N2.N, President Senior Class 1934. MELTON, W. TRUETT, Waco M. D. AEii, ex . Chairman Students ' Honor Council, President, Students ' Association. OLIVER, TOM M., Waco M. D. X. ROSENZWEIG, MILTON M., Houston B. A., M. D. .iE. SEALY, W. BURGESS, Santa Anna M. D. ! A2, OH, AOA. STRIEDER, HUGO J., Moulton M. D. OK , Business Manager Cactus Medical Section. TRIPPET, HORACE H., Waco B. A., M. D. AKK, AEA. WAGNER, GROVER C, JR., Brownsville B. A., M. D. A2 , PAX, AUA. WHITE, BENNIE ORAN, Austin B A., M. D. AEA, GK , AUA, Business Manager Direc- tory.. WOODWARD, JACK, Fort Worth B. S., D. D. S., M. D. AM nH, Osteon. Ji GRADUATE NURSES BROWN, DEWEY, Mason G.N. BROWNLEE, FLOY, El Campo G.N. CARSON, RUBY, Houston G.N. CASEY, OPAL, Abilene G.N. COUGHUN, MARIE, Houston G.N. DECKER, SHIRLEY, Goose Creek G.N. DIEFENDERFER, DIXIE LEE, Denison G.N. DITCH, RUTH, San Antonio G.N. DUNCAN, LUCY LEE, McGregor G.N. EASLEY, ANNE, Temple G.N. ENGUSH, LOUISE, Beaumont G.N. FAIRRELL, BILLIE, Mineral Wells G. N. FARMER, FRANCES, Cisco G.N. FUGATE, OLLIE MAE, Kingsville G.N. GUNN, MYRTLE, Victoria G.N. HARPER, LESSIE, Sugartown, La. G.N. HIBBETTS, JEANNETTE, Naples G.N. HOUSER, KATHERINE, Josephine G.N. JARRELL, LOUISE, Marshall G.N. LAW, BESSIE, Alvin G.N. MILLING, ORLENA, Cisco G.N. GRADUATE NURSES NEWTON, GRACE, Beaumont G.N. PETERS, PAULINE, Yoakum G.N. POWERS, FRANCES, Corpus Christi G.N. READ, KATHERINE, Fort Worth G.N. ROBINSON, WINNIE MAE, Weldon G. N. ROSS, LLEWELLYN, Houston G.N. ROZELLE, MAXINE, Alto G.N. SASS, MRS. WILLIE, Houston G. N. SAUNDERS, BEULAH, Roganville G.N. SOMERFORD, DOLPHINA, Hempstead G.N. TABER, INEZ, Dallas G. N. TAYLOR, HAZEL, Texarkana G. N. TERRAL, GAITHER LEE, Lorame G.N. WALDEN, GERALDINE, Port Arthur G.N. WALTON, CORINE, Brownsville G.N. WIDMANN, RUTH, Donna G.N. WILSON, MARTHA, Silsbee G.N. WITT, AMELIA MAE, Gatesville G.N. WOMACK, GERTRUDE, St. Louis, Mo. G.N. WOOD, ELDA, Ardmore, Okla. G. N. TOWLER, CALLIE, Alice G. N. ■B 1 1 — ——I- JOHN SEALY NURSES t- I FINISHING STUDENTS Brown, Dewey Easley, Anne Farmer, Frances Fusate, OIlie Mae Ross, Llwellyn Somerford, Dolphina GRADUATE NURSES Bell, Florence Brownlee, Floy Carson, Ruby Casey, Opal Coushlin, Marie Decker, Shirley Diefenderfer, Dixie Lee Ditch, Ruth Duncan, Lucy English, Louise Gunn, Myrtle Harper, Lessie Houser, Katherine Law, Bessie Milling, Orlena Newton, Grace Peters, Pauline Powers, Frances Read, Katherine Robinson, Winnie Rozelle, Maxine Saunders, Beulah Sass, Willie Taber, Inez Taylor, Hazel Terral, Gaither Lee Towler, Cdllie Walden, Geraldine Wilson, Martha Wood, Elda SENIORS I Boyett, Merline Frazier, Edith Gass, Helen Goss, Eugenia Humphrey, Gertrude Johnson, Billie Ruth Judkins, Isabel Mathews, Edna McDonald, Jewell Sanborn, Katherine Schilling, Inez Shepherd, Wilma Simmons, Irma Willis, Jeannelle Wright, Lois JUNIORS Beckhusen, Johnnie M. Berry, Betty Brough, Mildred Clark, Annie Lee Ditch, Helen Fourmigue, Althea Gallagher, Irene Garrett, Louise Graham, Evelyn Hagedorn, Lucille Hanna, Betty Harbin, Ned Horton, Leola Kellersburger, Lenore Kilgore, Ora Lee Mason, Frances Myers, Grace Palm, Irene Pfennige, Alice Phillips, Rene Prawshaw, Nellie Sefcik, Del Frances Smith, May Lou Tange, Enid JUNIORS I Alexander, Margaret Bruckner, Margaret Gar y, Iva Chinn, Pauline Coffey, Marjorie Gregory, Ellie Lorance, Frances Parker, OIlia Dean Peterson, Catherine Young, Hazel FRESHMEN Andreason, Adele Ater, Vivian Austin, Dell Baird, Thelma Bittick, Maybelle Davidson, Allene Dixon, Trixie Friend, Jimmie Guillotte, Lydia Hafler, Lois Heger, Elizabeth Johanson, Ola Mae Kothman, Ruby Lee, Minnie Mae Lewis, Mary Katherine Mauldin, Lucille McAdams, Naomi Pittman, La Frances Price, Novelle Reed, Ruth Richards, Mary Robinson, Emma Sagebiel, Elsie Smith, Elsie Seth, Jane Stork, Anita Wilson, Charlsie Wilson, Helen PRELIMINARY Bittick, Pauline Curlee, Betty L. Dawes, Kathryn Eiland, Hazel Evans, Juanita Garrison, Doris Humble, Alice Jensen, Nellie Mika, Lillie Miles, Edith Newson, Ruth Otsuki, Sumie Thornton, Ruth Ussery, Belle Veselkd, Mary Veight, Mary r r ! if j i tiJSjiaiEi ' «M ' ' ' JOHN SEALY NURSES Page 60 MEDICAL STUDENTS ' HONOR COUNCIL W. T. Melton Chairman ,- i 1 I I 1 Secretary ulenn Kahler ] r ( Senior Representative Ted Lace Junior Representative Sam Tenny Sophomore Representative Clarence C. Pearson Freshman Representative Ji 3 TENNY MELTON LACE KAHLER PEARSON Page 6i femism € ' .p CLASS PRESIDENTS MEDICS Emory Hollar Senior President Charles Shoultze . .,,,,,, Junior President Clifford Pdinton Sopfiomore President Weldon Doak Blassingame ..■... ' . Freshman President NURSES Gaither Lee Terral Senior President Irma Simmons Junior President i Pdinton Blassingame Shoultze Terrdl Hollar Page 62 ALPHA MU PI OMEGA Founded 1891, University of Pennsylvania Delta Chapter established 1898 Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS Dr. Edward Randall, Sr President Emeritus Dr. H. Reid Robinson President Jack Woodward ...... Vice-President A. N. Springall Secretary SENIORS Adam, George Brown, J. B. Seastrunk, O. C. Woodward, Jack JUNIORS Bargainer, J. H. Bounds, Murphy Eanes, Bob Jackson, H. T. Kimbro, Bob Quillan, C. C. Soringall, A. N. Shoultz, Charles Turner, S. F. Whigham, H. E. Wimberly, F. S. MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Cooper, Arlen Estes, Berthold h4arville, Haynes Hallmark, James Kreymer, G. C. Jarrett, Bob McDonald, Robert Mins, C. H. Minter, David Schuize, Gene Secrest, P. G., Jr. M FESHMEN Barsh, A. G. Blanton, Bassel Ewert, W. A. Joyce, Walter McCall, J. D. Moody, Irwing Patterson, J. W. Sibley, D. J. I Top row: Bounds, Ean s, Patterson, Woodward, McDonald, Seastruni , Ewert, Joyce, Sci-ulzc, H, rville. Minter. Second row: Bargainer, Hallmark, Whigham. McCall, Cooper, Brown. Jarrett, Quillan, Miller, Soringall, Kimbro. Bottom row: Estes, Blanton, Turner, Adam, Moody, Secrest, Kreymer, Barsh, Shoultz, Mims, Jackson, Sibley. Page 6$ ■n ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded 1888, Dartmouth College Alpha Theta Established 1900 Flower: Chrysanthemum Colors: Green and Gold p OFFICERS Albert W. h artman President Dan Altgelt Vice-President Robert Edwards Secretary Horace Trippett Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS Altgelt, Daniel Dane Blount, Robert H. Hartman, Albert W. Edwards, Robert Osborn, Alfred S. Johnson, Malcolm Taylor, Wm. A. Rhode, Oscar S. Trippett, hlorace H. Ross, Raleigh R. Wallace, Henry Glenn Weatherford, Eddie SOPHOMORES Barnes, Sam R. Guthrie, Tom Leteer, Ralph C. Clark, Arthur Hamme, Ralph Little, Jim R. Conner, Cooper Hargis, Huard W. Moursund, Myles Eberle, Howard Jones, Edgar F. Palmer, Woodrow Goeth, Carl Kelsey, Mavis FRESHMEN Able, Luke Ballich, Nicholas Blassingame, Doak Blumberg, Roland Cain, Clarence Fine, Eldon B. Grady, Thomas, Jr. Griffin, Lawrence Harrison, Frank Hewson, Frank Lewis, Robert Le Baron .Howard McKinney, Wm. M. Pollard, Claude, Jr. Pratt, Derrill Reeder, Whitney Sims, Leroy Smith, C. C. Stewart, John Strozier, Wm. E. Terrell, Charles Van Zandt, I. L. Wooten, Jim C lii TfK p K r- X ' :afL lop row: oritfin, Fratt, oalhch, Lewis, tbene, rine, Lebaron, McKinncy Keader, Cain, aims, Mamme. Second row: Trippett, Pollard, Little, Wooten, Altqelt, Osborn, Johnson, Guthrie, Terrell, Jones, Weatherford, Bldssingame. Third row: Wallace, Gready, Able, Ross, Hargis, Taylor, Smith, Hartman, Kelsey, Blount, Clarlc, Margraves, Harrison. Bottom row: Barnes, Lateer, Blumberg, Stewart, Conner, Goeth, Ncwson, Strozier, Van Zandt, Palmer, Moursund, Rhode, Edwards. Page 64 PHI ALPHA SIGMA Founded 1886, Bellevue College, New York Texas Epsilon Chapter Established 1903 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Black and Silver OFFICERS John A. Wall, Jr President W. Burgess Sealy Vice-President W. M. Donohue Secretary Grover C. Wagner, Jr Treasurer M. C. Kendrick Steward MEMBERS SENIORS Curb, Dolph L. Curtis, Raleigh R. Folbre, T. W. Greenwood, Joe H. Hamrick, Wendell H. Hatfield, Haskell D. Janes, O. Y. Kendrick, M. C. Sealy, W. Burgess Wagner, Grover C, Jr. Wall, John A., Jr. Williams, Paul B. Bowen, S. S. Cameron, David M. Crump, W. E. Donohue, William M. Harris, E. Perry JUNIORS Hooks, Charles A., Jr. Janes, Olen G. Jarrell, Norman D. McReynolds, George S. Passmore, G. G. Shotwell, I. T., Jr. Smith, Walter S. Taylor, H. Earl SOPHOMORES Donaghey, Charles J. Parrish, Frank F., Jr. Pitre, Roy P. Robertson, A. H. Sappington, Harry O. Smith, Nellins C. FRESHMEN Armstrong, J. T. Bertrand, A. C. Black, Vernon A. Connally, H. Frank Dean, John L., Jr. Elliott, H. B., Jr. Hammond, Fred M., Jr. Harris, W. Weldon Maul, Kester V. Maxv ell, Earnest A. Middleton, John W. Miller, Hubert W. Nicholas, E. O., Jr. Otto, John L. Pearson, Clarence C. Pittard, Knox, Jr. Suehs, Oliver W. Williams, Stephen Shull, Edwin M. Smith, Laurence E. Thompson, Chase S. Windrow, Nuel C, Jr. yyffl i Immtk iEiii iH H Top row: Curb, O. G. Janes, Dean, Maxwell, Windrow, Black, Parrish, Armstrong, Pearson, W. S. Smith, Thompson, Shotwell. Second Row: Pittard, Donaghey, S. Williams, Cameron, Wall, Sappington, N. C. Smith, Hammond, E. P. Harris, Shull, Bertrand, Connally. Third Row: Pitre, Elliott, Suehs, Passmore, W. W. Harris, Bowen, Hamrick, Wagner, Taylor, Nichols, Folbre, Hatfield. Bottom Row: Sealy, Miller, Curtis, Donohue, Kendrick, Robertson, Jarrell, McReynolds, O. V. Janes, Maul, Crump, Middleton, Greenwood. Page 6} PHI CHI Founded 1894, Louisville, Kentucky Zetd Chaper Established 1903 Flower; White Carnation Colors: Green and White Arledse, Robert M. Chrismdn, Palmer Doughtie, Jacl L. Gooch, Wilbie T. OFFICERS Tom M. Oliver Presiding Senior W. FHolloway Bush Presiding Junior Robert M. Arledge Secretary M. Brian Aynesworth Judge Advocate George W. Hinkle . Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS Baldwin, H. C. Hinkle, George W. Beall, J. Frank Hogan, J. E. Bessonette, W. V. Lewis, Leo R. Butler, George Oliver, Tom M. Cooper, Allwyn Walker, Taylor C. Gossett, Robert F. JUNIORS Atchison, J. Wilbur Cummings, W. P. Hoch, Martin Aynesworth, M. Bryan Dudgeon, H. R., Jr. Lace, Wm. Theodore Bush, W. Holloway Engleking, Charles F. Witcher, S. L. SOPHOMORES Crow, Jack A. Foley, Thomas H. Reeder, Thomas FRESHMEN Higgins, William Poole, Warren Jenson, Alfred Porter, Lindley Locker, Braswell Simpson, Dixon Scanio, Thos. J. Sumner, Wendell Talley, Bartoe Top row: Witcher, Second row: Chrismdn, Bottom row: Cooper, Simpson, Reeder, Foley, Tdlley, Locker, Oliver, Jenson, Hogan, Lace, Poole. , Butler, Aynesworth, Beall, Baldwin, Lewis, Cummings, Atchison, Doughtie, Scanio, Bessonette. Dudgeon, Arledge, Walker, Hoch, Gooch, Gossett, Crow, Higgins, Bush, Engleking, Hinkle. Pat i ' 66 PHI BETA PI b Founded 1891, Western Pennsylvania Medical School Alpha Kappa Chapter Established 1910 Flower: White Chrysanthemunn Colors; White and Emerald Green OFFICERS Glenn E. Kahler Archon Frank V. Mondrik Vice-Archon Jesse C. Lockhart Treasurer Terrell Speed Secretary t MEMBERS SENIORS Bailey, Joe Blackwell, Ben Engledow, Robert Kahler, Glenn E. Kopecky, Leon Marshall, Robert Mondrik, Frank Sanders, Preston Searls, John Turner, Earl JUNIORS Boyd, Elmo Cooper, James Dufner, R. M. Gaston, Earl Koontz, A. C. Lockhart, J. C. McCary, O. B. Mitchell, Robert Moody, Foy Neill, Lex Nester, Charles Norman, Floyd Richardson, J. K. Schuhmann, Dan Speed, Terrell Windrow, F. M. Young, T. D. SOPHOMORES Avinger, Joe Davis, Olva Green, LaThaggar Johnson, Seale Legs, E. P. Matthews, Choice McElroy, Robert Sheppard, Ray Tenney, Sam FRESHMEN Blair, Robert Brown, Wallace Chunn, E. K. Durden, Aubrey Gardner, Herman Ohihausen, Alfred Smith, J. E. Sutton, R. S. Vaughn, James Thomas, Clyde ' J Top row: Sheppard, Schuhmann, Gardner, Windrow, Neill, Legg, McElroy, Richardson, Smith, Blair, Sutton, Green, Thomas. Second row: Moody, Brown, Boyd, Norman, Vaughn, Durden, Young, Koontz, Mitchell, Bailey, Blackwell, Engledow, Johnson. Bottom row: Chunn, Dufner, Ohihausen, Tenney, Avinger, Searls, McCary, Nester, Kahler, Marshall, Kopecky, Gaston, Mondrik. Page 67 f i i  NU SIGMA NU Founded 1882, University of Michigan Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1915 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Red and White OFFICERS Roy E. Hunt President Edward Ehlert Vice-President Phillip Bergman Secretary Paul J. Board Historian Houston Thomas Treasurer Gayle Spann . . . Custodian MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES Bergman, Phillip Ehlert, Edward Murchison, Thomas Elland, Chase Nibling, Boyd Hollar, Emory D. Painton, Clifford Hunt, Roy E. Pfluser, Walter Kilgore, Alvln Wiggins, John Lockhart, William Newsom, Robert JUNIORS FRESHMEN Board, Paul J. Keyser, Lester Bohman, A. J. Walsh, Bailey Howard, Glenn Reveley, James Richter, Saunders Spann, Gayle Towler, Martin Lee liiiiii Top row: Bottom row: Painton, Howard, Murchison, Spann, Wiggins, Ehlert, Nibling, Keyser, Towler. Eiland, Reveley, Hollar, Newsom, Bergman, Bohman, Thomas, Hunt, Richter, Board Page 6S I THETA KAPPA PSI Founded 1879, New Haven, Connecticut Beta Phi Chapter Established 1918 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Green and Gold OFFICERS B. O. White President John Oliver Vice-President C. H. Burge Secretary James Chambers Treasurer A. T. Gordon FHistorian MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES Chunn, B. D. Alesandra, S. A. Gordon, A. T. Bolten, Richard Holland, Beverly Burge, C. H. Melton, W. T. Crank, Harlan Strieder, H. J. Grumpier, Prentice White, B. O. Green, Wilbur Yater, T. F. JUNIORS FRESHMEN Hayes, James Knolle, Ben Lane, J. T. Peticolas, John Rives, C. T. Ash more, C. M. Brown, W. O. Chambers, James Draper, Stuart Elkins, Clyde F. Pelly, Pat Fell er, Lorence Martin, John Ga loway, William Munroe, Harrison Juhl, Otto Sedgwick, James Ne son, H. Smith, Travis Oliver, John Weimers, Eugene wfT 7Hp Tajik Top row: Melton, Draper, White, Martin, Sewell, Nelson, Strieder, Kelly, Alesandra, Sedgwick, Green. Second row: Feller, Ashmore, Bolten, Hayes, Knolle, Yater, Rives, Elkins, Weimers, Chunn, Grumpier, Oliver, Bottom row: Crank, Burge, Smith, Juhl, Galloway, Munroe, Holland, Peticolas, Gordon, Lane, Chambers, Brown. Page 6g ft •I ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Founded 1890, Ann Arbor, Michigan Texas Rho Chapter, Established 1923 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Green, White, and Black OFFICERS Winifred Golenternek President Mary Agnes Lancaster Vice-President Thelma E. Frank . . . ■ . . . Treasurer Mrs. Elsie Dodd Corresponding Secretary Mildred Cariker Recording Secretary MEMBERS SENIORS Golenternel , WinlFrzd Lancaster, Mary Agnes JUNIORS Frank, Thelma Loving, Maribel Seibel, Zidella SOPHOMORES Barnes, Mrs. Grace Boyd, Ina Thelma Cariker, Mildred Dean, Evangeline Dodd, Mrs. Elsie Snyder, Ruth Tomlinson, Lou Top row: Tomlinson, Boyd, Dean, Golenterneic, Snyder. Bottom row: Dodd, Cariker, Levins, Seibel, Lancaster, Frank. Page 70 OSTEON MEMBERS Altgelt, D. D. Mims, C. H. Atcnison. James W. Brown, J. B. Minter, David Mitchell, Robert Conner, Cooper Moody, Foy A. Crow, Jack Reeder, Thomas Edwards, Robert Rhode, O. H. Engledow, Robert H. Ross, R. R. Greenwood, J. H. Scanio, Tom Green, LaThaggar Smith, W. S. Hinkle, George W. Suehs, Oliver Kahler, G. E. Taylor, H. E. Kendrick, M. C Wallace, Glenn Kimbro, Bob Walker, T. C Lace, Ted Wimberly, Fred Lateer, Ralph Woodward, Jack Legg, Eugene OQES i Top row: Taylor, Engledow, Minter, Kahler, Less, Ross, Altgelt, Crow. Second row: Edwards, Wimberly, Kendrick, Brown, Kimbro, Rhode, Lace, Scanio. Bottom row: Hinkle, Woodward, Suehs, Smith, Green, Mitchell, Conner, Rccder, Lateer. Page 71 I 4 THE ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA (Medical) Honorary Fraternity Founded 1902, University of Illinois Alpha of Texas Chapter Established 1920 OFFICERS Dr. A. O. Singleton Counselor Dr. Paul Brindley President Dr. G. W. N. Eggers Vice-President Dr. E. H. Schwab Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OF 1934 Butler, George L. Curb, Dolph Lange Curtis, Raleigh R. Folbre, Thomas W. Golenternek, Dan Goldberg, Morton N. FHollar, Emory D. Kilgore, Newton A. Mondrik, Frank V. Sealy, Burgess W. Turner, Earl H. Walker, Taylor C. Wagner, Grover C. White, Bennie O. Bethel, Dr. George E. Blasingame, Dr. F. J. L. Bondurant, Dr. W. W. Brindley, Dr. Paul Cooke, Dr. W. R. Eggers, Dr. G. W. N. hierrmann, Dr. G. R. Knight, Dr. H. O. IN THE FACULTY Lee, Dr. George T. McCarthy, Dr. J. E. McMurray, Dr. J. R. Moore, Dr. R. M. Morris, Dr. Seth M. Pilcher, Dr. J. F. Powell, Dr. W. N. Prince, Dr. H. E. Randall, Dr. Edward, Jr. Reading, Dr. W. B. Schwab, Dr. E. H. Sharp, Dr. W. B. Singleton, Dr. A. O. Stone, Dr. C. T. Williams, Dr. Harriss Page 7. ' Play People Things Panorama Extracurricuia Sweethearts Beauties Games Student merry-so- round [AMPUJ ■%wii ' Reverence marks both GRADUATION and REGISTRATION — prayers are offered for a most serious commencement of life both GRADUATE and UNDERGRADUATE — freshman convocation and graduate invocation — and the weary line begins to form in the office of the deans — while the REGISTRAR ' S STAFF endlessly check on high school credits, an- nouncements of courses, telephone numbers, and the like — but all GRADUATES don ' t face a cold cruel world, because they stay to light the way for other students-Misses CASIS, DECHERD, WESTER, NORTON, and TERRILL, And the good DEAN dons his robes to usher many a student out of school — pleasingly — FREShHMEN gape at INTRAMURAL TROPHIES — still others search for rooms— campus celebrities pause for LIOUID refreshments — Dean FITZGERALD, Prexy HODGES, and the Oueen Pin of Tri-Delt, MARJORIE SUTTON— many get their first glimpse of little Joe Hornaday ' s THE DAILY (fightin ' ) TEXAN— Yowsah ... and the logical conclusion to these activities is— BARTON ' S— Two views of the WET CONVEN- TION, addressed by JIM FERGUSON- But the DRY CONVENTION, assembled in the senate chambers, has only one view of any WET convention— Deans PARLIN and MOORE look suspiciously happy — NATHAN WALDMAN studies informal- ly — crowds on the Main Building steps, among them AMANDA GOELITZ, JOAN LA COSTE, and BURDETTE HANCOCK- the youngest generation of COWBOYS (it ain ' t toothache, it ' s climax) — KATH- LEEN KOON and BETTY BOGGS just wouldn ' t look pleasant — BENNY buys the first Cactus from ANNABEL MURRAY, but not HIS first CACTUS — Cowboy initiation makes the neophytes wish they were HOME ON THE RANGE— Here ' s ANN SPIES in a nest of Theta Xi ' s (no poetry in- tended) — Who ' s going to wear the pants in this home? says BILLY KNIGHT to his roomie — •nr FOOTBALL SEASON rolls around!— excitement and suspense in the air — the TEAM (and spectators) become well oiled -the traditional PEANUTS, POPCORN, and hlOT DOGS are brought out again — also SODA WATER, (for a chaser)— At the game we Find BLONDIE PHARR, RED SHEPPARD (he pleases the crowds), NEAL OWEN, MILLARD SHAW, the powers that be in the LONGHORN BAND- JOE ARNOLD, the COWBOY foreman, smokes the nasty weed in company with the above celebrities — may we present GLADYS MARIAN PHARR, a drum major no bigger than her drum — those tough boys, FRED BEASLEYand RALPH GREEAR— ARKANSAS game bonfire— and now we have CHEVIGNY, MONYI- HAN, and MARTY KAROW- JACK- SON COX watches the birdie— BUD DYESS, DICK HENDERSON, and BILL HALL pose with the FORD at the in- tramural field — the game crowd — there ' s KOY and SCHAFFNER— and on the other page COACH JACK CHEVIGNY— the gang gathers — the CO-OP broadcasts a game— LONGHORN BAND and COW- BOYS parade— JIMMIE HADLOCK just before going off tackle— CAPTAIN BILL SMITH representing TEXAS — on with the GAME- , ■. , ; . ■;• ■c- Jtrsa .1; , - - i : ' v f V On to foreign soil — the BAND marches —while the COWBOYS take time out for rejuvenation — in action — JACK GRAY stretches for a high one — a council of war with the coachej—hhe new NOTRE DAME system gets tried out — the stay-at-homes listened in at the CO-OP broadcast — the freshman captains — between halves there is always a DRINKING crowd— BUTTER- MILK WEIMAN seems lost in thought on the bench— another BONFIRE— LITTLE- FIELD seems pleased — though it is appar- ently a tense moment — the outside-the-sate rooters did their bit— RELAX those muscles — if there be one whose SOUL fails to thrill at the KICK-OFF, go MARK him well, etc. — and the funny old RICE owl, the owl being in the middle — well, it WAS fun anyhow. The burning of the SIGMA CHI house was both a tragedy and a social event — the costumes were never officially approved by the DEAN OF WOMEN— the mantel- piece that held the many loving cups shov s how completely the chapter went off the SILVER STANDARD— FLORA LOUISE ROBINSON and VELMA SEALY caught unawares — JINX REAGOR works in lab — JIMMY PARKE, pride of the ENGLISH department, who made history with his non-committal criticism of THE DESERT SONG — MILDRED COOKE smiles— and B. HALL has its fail formal-CATHERINE NEAL and BUSTER BOYLE-HONEY- BOO MILROY and MIKE SHEARER, the I hear news and throw it specialist — the Phi Delta Theta prides, HALL, BOREN, and WEST ignore the photograper — Asked if he would explain how to eat corn, DEAN TAYLOR replied, Gnaw, suh — SIMON FRANK in the Union arcade— SPECK THRASH and GLENN STREET— the snow — the Union piazza where four spades doubled at the three quarter hour equals one cut in BOTANY or what have you — MORTON DOWNEY brings CAROLINA MOON to Austin-FRANCES REICHEN- STEIN about to board a plane— MORTY MARKS studying. DEAR READER the First two pictures are not SLEEPING P. T., but are just CLASSES-then J. W. CALHOUN, DR. BROGAN and DEAN MOORE; there must be a MORAL to this picture— ANY- TIME ANNIE BENTLEY and POP DECHERD strolling forth— a B HALL OPEN HOUSE-HELON TORRANCE, and GODFREY with WEARY WILLIE BERGMAN— chemistry lab.— smiling KATE BOWLES — on deck at the Union — among guests at the DELTA TAU house were — a couple of FIJI brothers restrain HARPO (also a brother) from chasing the S. R. D. BLONDES— REMEMBER MOOD INDI- GO -PETE ELEWETT, HETTA JOCK- USCH, REVIS HOLLOMAN, MAR- GARET TAYLOR, WARFIELD WARD, and RUTH CUNNINGHAM— BIG NAMES— DEKES and visitors-informal PI PHI GROUP— BRADY STEVENS, a really good guy— CHEESE IT, THE COPS! — BESS HARRIS— formal DELTA CHI GROUP— OUESTION; why is BRUCE COLLIER not in the picture? Right, DEAR READERS; BRUCE took the picture. Thanks— oSumSmio mho m% ruwn obchestjia m KMM t SSthIIOWW tS«$ mil LOW- WIW JW« RIMOHT J n ' ex 4 At the TEACHERS ' CONVENTION, during the Christmas Holidays, the peda- gogues get a dose of their own punish- ment — BILL WEST, who has to be put to bed; and LEE WILLIAMSON, who thinks Chicago is in Michigan, sit one out with MARJORIE ROACH, who is just a swell gal — The PUIS threw a costume party: there were costumes, and it really was a party — • PRESIDENT and MRS. BENEDICT are chap- eroing all the parties on this page,- even their own-the ZETAS and DELTA TAUS com- peted with HALLOWEEN PARTIES— both were well attended— the SATURDAY NIGHT GERMAN, a very old and heady wine in a new bottle — and always at the entrance passes COLLEGE in review — A CANDID CAMERA caught FRANCES GROSECLOSE munching CELERY at the ARCHITECT ' S BANOUET-and their SHOW — writing this stuff is hard work — we hope the reader appreciates what we say — and more particularly WHAT WE LEAVE UNSAID— Then came that headache RUSH DAY— or should we say pain in the neck? Well, after it was over, some of the sororities had pledges, others had pledge lines — the Zetas show off their line with HORTENSE TELL- EPSEN at the head of the line— the PHI MUS had a doll party— and GAMMA PHI BETA dolled up like the campus drug store — Lines, Lines, Lines, — the TRI DELT aggregation — and the THETA clan — not all those in the bottom picture are in the PI PHI line— PARKER and McDOWELL are S. A. E. ' s— ELLEN STECK summons a sheep- ish grin before she enters the PI PHI house — while queenly ZETAS welcome the bored rushees to their tea — HENRY BURNEY investigates the situation at LIT- TLEFIELD— All the sororities had their re- ceiving line — Many had to receive or be received (GAG)— the STEAM ROLLER crew was present at every house — the hardiest males took to the timber, HENRY SCHUTZE — many a parting of the ways — STAYTON goes KAPPA; BEVERLY, THETA, BELLMONT, PI PHI-PROOF that the girls followed the rules, and RUSH WEEK was TAXI (PUN) - ' mssw Inez Granau, Bellville Clara Stearns, Taylor Mary Elizabeth Beckham, Temple Margaret McFarland, Houston Margaret Murphy, Texarkana Carrie Merle hiatch, Texarkana Christine Burton, hlenderson Willie Mae Todner, Austin Valda McCutcheon, Ft. Davis Marshall Elmore, Sherman Easton McNab, San Antonio Marie Osborne, San Antonio Viola Stein, Fredericksburg Ida May F all, Austin Anne Schleicher, Victoria Lillian Ammann, Austin Frances Mueller, Austin Gladys Garonzik, Dallas Ivy Anderson, Manor Ann Collins, San Saba h elen Crawford, Friona Edythe Faye Carson, Sonora Polly Chandler, Mexia Alice Miller, Dumas Velesta Lillian Mussil, Granger Beryl Moore, Waco Evelyn Wortsman, Dallas Susan Sanford, Eagle Pass Charlotte MacQuiston, Dallas Alison FHarrison, Waco Lenny hieins, Monterrey, Mexico Margaret Knight, Austin Marie Vela, Floresville Dorothy Louise Impson, Beeville Emmajane Fewell, Dallas Vivian Marcia Ryan, Galveston Amy Hinman, Nevi Braunfels Ann Ramsdell, Dallas Irene Bucek, Hallettsville Isabel Manton, Paris Mary Lois Barnes, FHondo Lucile Moore, Austin Peggy Hill, Amarillo Ruth Bratton, Texarkana Marjorie Sutton, Jackson, Mississippi Margaret Bone, Wichita Falls Virginia Womack, Alice Julia Bell, Austin Hazel Juanita Cox, Houston Margaret Holt, Hallettsville Mary Margaret Johnson, Texarkana Elizabeth Miller, Hamilton Bernice Rosenwasser, Stamford Ina McCord, Corpus Christi Mary Elizabeth Bain, Houston Hazel Taylor, Houston Rachel Campbell, Lubbock Seav illow Haltom, Austin Marietta McGregor, Austin Frances Eastland, Kerrville WCORD MCGREGOR Eastland; Mary Elizabeth Fasg, Greenville Bertha Hall Lee, McGresor Kathryn Mayfield, Gonzales Kathleen Joerger, Rosenberg Betty Townsend, San Antonio Layla Bruce, Dallas June Ross, Fort Worth Eileen Grain, Victoria Gordon Clark, Dallas Clemmie Cummings, Hearne Elizabeth McAllister, San Antonio Helene Hebert, Beaumont Dorothy Householder, Byers Betty McDavid, San Antonio Ima Ethelyn Culberson, Edna Dorothy Hedges, College Station Polly Bird, Walnut Springs Frances Stewart, Pittsburg Claire Taber, Dallas Louise Littlepage, Fort Worth Faye Dixon, Austin Aileen McLaughlin, Houston Florence Parke, Dickinson Sidney Miller, Mineral Wells Cora Frances Jennings, Alite Mary Gladys Stern, Victoria Editha Williams, Comanche Oleta Rogers, Mart Betty Bivins, Amarillo Marion Ferrin, Houston Gail McDavitt, Brownsville Margaret Mings, Big Sandy Carolyn Padgitt, Dallas Virginia Harris, Smithville Helene DeBlanc, Forest Hills, New York Margaret Soule, Houston Laura Elizabeth Herrin, Cuero Esther May Wagenfuehr, New Braunfels Julia Phenix, Fort Worth Yvonne Beckner, Sherman Bobby Purvis, Dallas Louise Boren, Tyler Helon Torrence, Waco Katherine Evans, Galveston Beth Duncan, Mt. Pleasant Lois Anderson, St. Louis, Missouri Addilese Haag, Midland Sarah Margaret Blair, Austin Mary Louise Murphy, Fort Worth Mary Mueller, Austin Frieda Taliaferro, Fort Worth Ruth Hamilton, Dallas Virginia Holland, Franklin Madalene Booth, Rosebud Florence Sanders, Dallas Tasca Blount, Nacogdoches Eileen Buckley, Eagle Pass Kathryn Hanrahan, Houston Zula Williams, San Antonio i?J 7Ai ROOTH KLINE McGEE— General LEE S birthday was not forgotten by his Admirers in K. A. — BROCKMAN HORN studying— PEG- GY MOORE sunning herself on the drag —well-named JUNE ROSS— BURT DYKE grins PEPSODENT as he embraces the 1934 CACTUS dummy — the Glee Club dance — GAIL McDAVITT and PEGGY HILL- SHORTY NOWOTNY has something in his TOOTH and something up his sleeve —PHI GAM ' S missing link overtaken by a STORM-the HILL HODGESES pose for the candid camera— FRANCES STEWART, BETSY LEE, and MARY McCLELLAND— SOUP ' S ON— When better BETAS are built, J. B. KIRGAN will boss them— little SUNSHINE PIERCE, herself-then there is that very studious CLARENCE GRIFFITH-BING MILLER and ROSALIE LESLIE stand out in any crowd — JOE ARNOLD has the Palm Beach stride— GRASTY concentrates— SUTTON, peren- nial, if not hardy— BILL SINKIN, all smiles and satin — our-myster game of the month ■ — whose shoulder is that just in camera range — Several members of the T ASSOCIA- TION were thrown for a loss and knocked for a goal, at their own DANCE— VER- NON COOK, the father of POLO AT COLLEGE, fittingly entertains famous polo- ists returning from international meets — the ENGINEERS develop MAN-POWER at their dance — B HALL held theirs on ALL-SAINT ' S EVE (no symbolism -THE EX-STUDENT ' S BANOUET on March 2,- a real TRADITION the site of the new Mc- DONALD OBSERVATORY that will soon replace DILLINGHAM ' S as a chief spot for star-gazing — and, if you are interested, an explanatory picture of how this star- gazing is to be done — the great LIBRARY during working hours — all the seats for HISTORY 4 are reserved, when DR. GUTSCH goes on his two-a-day circuit — LILLIAN AMMANN— VIRGINIA NALLE— PEGGY HILL— CHARLES SIG- NOR— BERT WELTENS-H:all on this page) the unbeatable hand; four aces and a joker. ELECTIONS: All God ' s chillun got approached — The DAY, signiFicantly, was windy,- please notice SPRINGER ' S tie — After the FUN was over the counters go to WORK— and GUS LEVY was one of the few amateur election boxkeepers — WORTH WARE had the NOVEL idea of sweets to the sweet — JOE STORM campaigned with true Scotch economy — wasn ' t that terrible— Politician BISHOP has assurance and finesse — Eidman looks worried — some ANGLES on the stituation —there ' s BULL-BOARD COX and TRIM- BLE with a friend— BAETHE might lend the judges his adding machine — CON- VERSE and DICKSON cook up a political screw — inners, outers, and round-abouters — SINKIN, MORRISON, (ex-politician), and TALIAFERRO— BILL ERWIN springs his newest election Pun on GRASTY with that INIMITABLE facial expression— let ' s hope the RSC doesn ' t abolish election serenaders — and the votes the little DOG didn ' t get, JOE corralled in himself — No Fuel for a DUEL is this exchange of cards between candidates DAVIDSON and BAR- TON (they ' re running for different offices) then BONTA moves a piano — and the HERBERT stroke system in full swing. Despite the wall decorations that was no shotgun wedding for DWIGHT HUNTER and MARJORIE DAVISSON in GRANITE -then TOM CURRIE watches CARRIE MERLE HATCH in a tense close-up — Two presidents of dramatic groups, CURRIE and LUSK, at work in a different way — The DIRECTOR is the unsung hero of many productions— SOPHISTICATION was the principal MOTIF of the CURTAIN CLUB ' S Lady Windemere ' s Fan — positively the play had nothing to do with SALLY RAND— last year the NIGHT OVER TAOS interpretation was a dramatic hit — • for our artistic readers we show MARJO- RIE OWENS as she danced in DESERT SONG, though it rained every night of presentation— SHE STOOPS TO CON- OUER brought the charm of another era to the campus— and THE YOUNG IDEA was very much in the present — Light Opera snapshots from PIRATES OF PENZANCE and GYPSY BRIDE-The versatile BILL ER- WIN In his HI, NELUE pose, as one of the best comedians on this or any other campus (when he leaves off the puns) — GRANITE reaches a dramatic high-spot. Maybe it ' s fourth dimensional — the swell Curtain Club sets, executed by DIRECTOR ERNEST HARDIN, were a feature of every play. In the spring— the JUNIOR PROM with a GRAND MARCH-WATKINS and LAT- IMER do CARIOCA as a footnote— SMITH and DAVIS two big BENS w ith ALARM- ING personalities— the first DEAN and the first GRAD of the ENGINEERING SCHOOL— S. A. M. gave a dance at the country club and did they BURN DOWN that place— SHARP and DECHERD— FRANK BROOKS, MARY FORREST, PAUL WITTMAN bridging at the UNION— not DAN McGREWS: just the BAR at the JUNIOR PROMENADE-W. P. BOYD, who gives them the WORKS in 420— THETA DANCE— JOHN ANDERSON McCURDY reaches into his pocket despite the NO CASH DEPOSIT REOUIRED admonition— THE SCOTTISH RITE girls always celebrate WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY because they cannot tell a lie — MILROY and BENTLEY— MARGARET BELLMONT— and VERNON TAYLOR hurls one at the reader — Sooooooo — ■ EACH YEAR at the ROUND-UP one girl on the campus is honored by being elected SWEETHEART— the election this year was run off in a quiet and orderly manner — the first day any student could write in his or her nominee — the second day the five girls who received the most in- dividual nominations were voted upon by the student body — the result was not an- nounced until the night of the ROUND- UP REVUE, when the SWEETHEART was presented— The SWEETHEARTS OF OTHER SCHOOLS are invited to Austin and are also presented— HORTENSE TEL- LEPSEN was one of the five nominees — as was RUTH HAMILTON— XAUFORNIA HERE WE COME— ONE OF US — the Sweetheart is given a trip to movieland — • SARAH MARGARET BLAIR WAS THE SWEETHEART OF TEXAS— and was pre- sented at the REVUE, bigger and better than ZIEGFELD ' S- HELEN SHARP was another of the nominees — and KATHER- INE MAYFIELD— KATHERINE posed for our photographer on election day — THE SECRETS of the BALLOT BOXES were not revealed until the appointed hour — ALL NOMINEES were presented at the PRESIDENT ' S RECEPTION— PHI PSI enter- tained VISITING SWEETHEARTS and UNIVERSITY NOMINEES— M -h- -M ' im ! : ' ' When someone photographs hHAROLD CUNNINGHAM, THAT ' S NEWS— DEL- TA CHI FLOAT— BILL ERWIN as a fetch- ing Molly OToole— Our GIRLS ' POLO TEAM is achieving national prominence — There was an old woman, who lived in a shoe so said the THETA XIS on their float— for the ROUND-UP FOOTBALL GAME, COACH CHEVIGNY intro- duced a novel means of answering your dates questions about the game — BLANK- ENSHIP, perennial football scoreboard an- nouncer—next to him, HOLLIDAY, EX- REGENT — those beautiful furnishings for the TEXAS UNION are by G. A. STOW- ERS of San Antonio— THETA also had the novel idea of a shoe for a float — there should be a copyright owner — the THETA float, of Greciaji design, was beautiful — as was the PI PHI flower car— and ARNO NOWOTNY- ERWIN, McGILL HAN- COCK, AND BERGMAN tell after-din- ner NIFTIES— GAMMA PHI BETA also has a shoe— NOVEL, DON ' T YOU THINK— SIGMA NU won a prize for beauty with their Rower car FLOAT — ALPHA CHI OMEGA AND PHI DELT illustrate ihz difference between HISTOR- CAL AND HYSTERICAL— , • .fr r , J r v ' 0 1 1 r jui yjqif j y 7 r-- BEAUFORD JESTER, Regent and tire- less friend of the University — REGISTRA- TION OF ROUND-UP visitors in the Union— Fifth Annual ROUND-UP HEAD- QUARTERS—PHI MU float was both his- torical and collegiate— JUDGE AND MRS. PAGE KEETON— a car was needed as prop in the REVUE-the PHI DELT FLOAT was a travesty, but a good-natured one-MR. and MRS. PRESIDENT OF EX- STUDENTS, from Beaumont— the DRESS- ING ROOMS were not sacred to the CANDID CAMERA of the Cactus— CHI PHI barroom float lent spirit to the occasion —Five HONOREES OF THE ROUND- UP: Taylor, Simonds, Calloway, Battle, and Harper-JU LETTE LOUSTANAU, a Tri- Delt carpenter, and a good one — MORE REGISTRATION-SIGMA CHI behind bars— AT LAST— NIGHT PICTURES of RALPH GOETH, EX-STUDENTS ' PRESI- DENT and REGENT H. J. LUTCHER STARK, MRS. STARK, and MR. and MRS. BELLMONT arriving at Round-up Revue — DELTA TAU float- T ASSOCIATION float-HANG-OVER VIEW of ROUND- UP PARADE— BETA and PI K A prize- winning floats. SPRING— INTRAMURALS and EVERY- THING—PEGGY SOULE searching for a four-leaf clover— and as for MARY ANN THORNTON PERT is tU word— SLIDE BOY SLIDE! — pre-game conference; topic,- SCANDAL OR BASE HITS?— TILLEY and TABER, racqueteers-KNITTING FOR CREDIT— a polo SHOT— spectators in movable bleachers — changing sides — HAMILTON and SHARP, sweethearts (almost) and athletes— PEGGY WATKINS fights underhandedly but gracefully — WIL- EY GLAZE, and indefatigable tennis fan — DR. PENICK, BILL TILDEN and BERKELEY BELL— BUBBA REHMAN smiles out loud —BETTY OLSON, intramural official par excell ence-CAROLYN KAMPMAN de- fending third base from an imposing Op- position-KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL — that is what a good catcher must do— BRUNETTESS and BLEACHERS- MARTIN BUXBY serves ' em HOT- SPRING FEVER, eh what? BETTY BIVINS has her private corps of life-guards — THESE sea-going TURTLES are really fleeter than the hare — ■ DOUG QUEREAU and MORTIE MARKS— a pint of Scotch, a hamburger, and thou: Ah, BARTON SPRINGS were paradise enow — the DELTA CHI picnic from two angles (and several curves) — When the moon come over the Congress Bridge— THE SWEETHEART of LITTLE CAMPUS is Violet Ray— HI, JOE— moreof BARTON ' S-WILDA FROST AND NELL DELAY- and last but not least, as it ' s easy to see— BOB MAXEY— We hope you like THE BLUEBONNET BELLES— Bluebonnet Belles BLUEBONNET BELLES Helen Sharp Amali Runyon Helen Jane Tilley Hortense Tellepsen Mary Beth Birdwell Elizabeth Schneider Jacqueline Hallman HELEN f m Mf AMALI KUHYON :. k ' nA .SF - ' WAK iiVMfV ' ' Mi m mm mmm Mmik MU. •. ftii i!ri ' ' « ' i|V-, M % m0 .Jl H[LENJAN[TILLEY HOPJENJE TELLEPJEN MAPYBETHBIKDWELL LIZABETH NEIDE ' ' WQnjrtr ;:,■■, rODELINE HALLMAN To My University of Texas Friends: I never really ' done ' a woman wrong and I ' m not starting now. But I have been asked — and gladly accepted to select the photographs of seven of the most attractive girls at the University of Texas. FraxLkly, this is the toughest task I ever undertook. Everyone of the pictures reflects aji attractive young woman. The selection, never- theless, was made by me on photographic evidence only — so to speak. It is impossible to judge a woman accurately by her photograph. I understand that some people find it impossible to ever judge a woman — without photographs. TThioh is right. But to get back to the selection. It was hard for me to lay aside any one of the pictures in the large groi;?) brought to me in Hollywood by Mr. Chilton O ' Brien. Each one shoiild be a winner. But it had to be seven — which is my lucky number — and seven it is. I would like to see every girl personally sometime and your university has my thanks for allowing me to have a part in the edition of The Cactus. College people — particularly college men — interest me. After all for pictures ' sake I ' m just a bad woman with a good heart. And remember, girls, a man in the house is worth two on the street. It Ain ' t No Sin. UAE WEST Honors Societies Clubs Embryo-journalists Friends Politics Student government Creation Reward VIE Scholastic, Honorary, and Professional ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded, University of Alabama, 1926 Gamma Alpha Chapter of Texas Established 1929 Six Active Chapters OFFICERS Robert L. Sewell President Mortimer H. Bannister Secretary J. Gordon Bryson Treasurer Dean Parker . . . . . . . FHlstorian Dr. O. B. Williams Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. R. Bailey Dr. D. B. Cdsteel Dr. T. S. Painter Dr. J. T. Patterson Dr. O. B. Williams Seldon Baggett Joe Weldon Bailey Mortimer H. Bannister Harold Barekman J. Gordon Bryson A. C. Buchanan D. C. Carrington Robert E. Casey Dan H. Clark Hulen P. Crumpier Hugh B. Davis William B. Davis MEMBERS Gerald M. Detrick Aubra C. Dodson Claude C. Gray Joe A. Hernandez Theodore A. Koerner John Q. McGivney Ben A. Mikulencak F. F.Miller Roy E. Moon Emil R. Moser Robert R. Nixon Urial B. Ogden Dean Parker Jack W. Poff Henr Schmidt Robert L. Sewell Lavi ton E. Shank Elvin L. Shelton George W. Tipton Frank M. Townsend George Wash Carl H. Whalen Otto L. Zanek Alpha Epsilon Delta is primarily interested in the encouragement of scholastic excellence in pre-medical work by furn- ishing a goal toward which the student may strive during his pre-medical career,- in binding together similarly interested students; in crystalizing any movement for the good of the pre-medical student, and in bridging the gap between the pre- medical students and those in the School of Medicine. Activities of the year consist of talks and papers by leading professors and doctors. Public lectures are sponsored several times a year. A farewell banquet is given the last meeting of each year when the next year ' s officers are elected. Students, to be eligible, must have completed one year at the University, and maintained an average of B in all sciences and at least a C in all other work. Also, each candidate must pass a favorable vote of the active membership after due consideration of the character, personality, and general ability of the eligible student. Page 122 BETA ALPHA PSI T Honorary Accounting Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, February 12, 1919 Theta of Texas Established May 31, 1924 Fifteen Active Chapters OFFICERS Brady Stevens President C. D. Simmons Permanent Vice-President Walter Stockard Secretary-Treasurer ALUMNI AND HONORARY MEMBERS George Armstead Leo G. Blacl stocl Cecil Fewell H. A. Handricic Leo C. Haynes Chester F. Lay G. H. Newlove C. D. Simmons C. A. Smith C. H. Sparenberg A. C. Uplegger H. C. Walling John A. White MEMBERS Robert S. Almond H. A. Berry Ed Bridges Byron Bronstad Thomas A. Bronstad Clarence Coffey Crawford Godfrey E. E. Graham Mahlon Grant George Hamilton Otho King Bluford Lauderdale L. J. Millard Ed Moran William F. Pokorny Willard Roberts Weldon Smith Brady Stevens Walter Stockard B. C. Todd W. B. Wood Jess Worden Beta Alpha Psi, the honorary accounting fraternity in the School of Business Administration, strives to promote the study of accounting according to highest ethical standards, to encourage fraternal relations between professional men, instructors, and students of accounting, and to develop high moral, scholastic, and professional attainments of its member- ship. The organization meets every two weeks in its club room at the Union Building. The membership requirements are that the student must be registered in the School of Business Administration,- that he must have a B in accounting courses, and a C average in all other business courses. He must successfully withstand a three hour examination in accounting theory and practice, auditing, business law, and economic theory. New members are selected at the beginning of each semester by the active members of the chapter. Voting is by secret ballot. A committee first prepares a list of the eligibles and these names are voted on. In the selection of new members, personality and interest in the accounting profession are considered along with the scholastic requirements. There is a formal induction at the beginning of each semester. Page lis BETA GAMMA SIGMA r Honorary and Scholastic Fraternity of Business Administration Founded, University of Illinois, February 26, 1913 Alpfia of Texas Establisfied June 3, 1922 Twenty-nine Active Chapters € OFFICERS • • ■ E. Karl McGinnis President Dorothy Ayres Vice-President Everett G. Smith ....... Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy Ayres Bonnie Bell Dr. J. C. Dolley C H. Fewell Dr. J. A. Fitzgerald H. A. Handrick Dr. C. F. Lay J. A. McCurdy E. Karl McGinnis Dr. G. H. Newiove E. W. Olle C. D. Simmons Dr. C. A. Smith E. G. Smith MEMBERS C. - . Sparenberg Laura Mae Stevenson Florence Stullken H. C. Walling J. A. White W. L White Dr. A. P. Winston «a GRADUATES Dause Bibby Clarence W. CoFfey Ben Polk Haynes Alfred Oliphant Nettie V. Shifflette Walter Stockard JUNIORS Clacy Malvin Cain Marjorie H. Forke Winfield A. Holmes Mark A. Martin John Edv ard Sellstrom James William Summers SENIORS LeRoy HoFf Cole Norman O. EgelhoFf Mahlon Holt Grant Alice Lillian Hoegemeyer Martha V. King Frank Jackson Lincoln Ivis McLaurin Willard Lee Roberts Rosalie Robinson Herbert Stellmacher, Jr. Pruitt Brady Stevens Beta Gamma Sigma, v ith which has been merged Gamma Epsilon Pi, women ' s business honorary organization, seeks to encourage and to reward scholarly accomplishment among students in American Colleges of Commerce and Business Administration. The fraternity was founded by the union of three local organizations which were Beta Gamma Sigma at the University of Wisconsin, Delta Kappa Chi at the University of Illinois, and the Economics Club at the University of California. Active membership is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of either sex who are candidates for a degree in commerce or business administration, who rank in the upper one-fifth of their respective classes by weighted average, and who have no failures, conditions, or incomplete s standing against them. The average must be equivalent to a high B or about 89. New members are selected at the beginning of the second semester in each academic year. The maximum number of seniors to be elected shall not exceed one-tenth of the registered total of that class. No more than one-fifteenth of the junior class may be admitted to the fraternity. Page 124 CHANCELLORS IL Honorary Society of the School of Law Founded, University of Texas, 1912 ■JP: 1 OFFICERS Ruel C. Walker . . . . . . . •. Grand Chancellor John W. Stayton . . . ..... . Vice-Chancellor Herman Jones . . ■ . . ■ . . . . ■ . Clerk MEMBERS Bernard W. Freeman John A. Hamilton Harry M. Harrington, Jr. John Carroll Hinsley Herman Jones Lee Jones, Jr. Ross Frank Madole Will Crews Morris Henry W. Simon John W. Stayton Ruel C Walker f S FACULTY MEMBERS R. B. Anderson E. W. Bailey Leo G. Blackstock Ira P. Hildebrand W. Page Keeton A. W. Walker, Jr. J. A. Wickes The purpose of Chancellors is to honor by election those students in the School of Law of the University of Texas, who, by a combination of consistent scholarship, personality, and achievement have shown themselves most likely to succeed and become a credit to their profession and their Alma Mater. A banquet following the election of new members in the fall, and another following the spring election, are regular social events of the organization. Only those students in the School of Law who rank in the highest twenty per cent of their class are eligible for election, and no more than fifteen per cent may be elected. Selections are made in the second semester from the second-year class and in the first semester from the third-year class. The new members are notified of their election by tapping them on Tap Day. Page us COWBOYS i :- ' - Honorary Service Organization Founded, University of Texas, 1922 OFFICERS Joe Arnold ' Foreman Glenn O. Street . . . Straw Boss Fred Semaan Camp Cook Gus Groos Horse Wrangler Bob Regan Historian Arno Nowotny Faculty Advisor HONORARY MEMBERS L. T. Bellmont Clyde Littlefield William Disch John A. Lomax J. Frank Dobie William L. McGill Burt Dyke E. C. Rather Dr. H. J. Ettlinger Lutcher Stark Dr. Joe T. Gilbert, Jr. Ross Sterling Dr. H. L Klotz MEMBERS Hovv ' ard Amason Kraft Eidman Vaughan McLeod Joe Arnold Jenkins Garrett Joe Macatee Charles Avery Donald Godard Jerrold Marx John Junior Bell Ed Graham R. C. Neely Bill Best Dick Gregg Chilton O ' Brien Dause Bibby Gus Groos Doug Pruett Sam Boren Bill Hall Edward Rehmann Cliff Braly . Hill Hodges Joe Riley Bill Brown Bill Holmes Reagan Sayers Henry Burney Fred Husbands Benno Schmidt Julian Clopton Frank Ikard Fred Semaan Irby Cobb Milton Karkowski Henr Simon Allen Conner Bob Kern Bob Snakard Bower Crider Shelby Kritser Glenn Q. Street Ben Davis Weir Labatt Al Tarbutton Richard Davis Charles Lockhart John Thompson George Allen Davisson Clyde McDowell Allen Walker Ben Decherd Charles McDugald Jack Wilder Curtis Driver Chase McEvoy Tracy Word Arthur Duggan James McLain The Texas Cowboys were organized in 1922 and dedicated to an ideal of service and to tfie promotion of Texas spirit in every phase of activity at the institution. Eligible men are those in the second semester of their sophomore year, with the scholastic average required by the University for all non-scholastic extra-curricular activities. Members are chosen on the basis of past activities, leadership, and creditable conduct. Elections are held twice annually, fall and spring. Amo ng the specific activities of the Cowboys are: Coaching freshman athletes, assisting at fight night programs. Union Building functions, rallies, accompanying the football team to out-of-town games, working with the band for drills during the half at games, Round-Up activities, and promoting and aiding any activity favorable and beneficial to the University or its interests. Page 120 DELTA SIGMA PI Professional Fraternity of Business Administration Founded, New York University, November 7, 1907 Beta Kappa of Texas Establisfied December 13, 1930 Fifty-nine Active Chapters OFFICERS Randoipfi T. Mills . Norman O. Egelhoff Wallace E. Hammett Mick C. Spellman William D. Craig Joe H. Lewis Randoipfi T. Mills . fHeadmaster, First Semester FHeadmaster, Second Semester Senior Warden Scribe Treasurer FHistorian Delta Sig Correspondent FACULTY MEMBERS NVilliam Paxton Boyd Dr. James Clay Dolley Cecil H. Fewell Paul W. Newman MEMBERS James K. Alexander Clifford J. Carpenter William D. Craig William E. Dozier Norman O. Egelhoff John A. Gordon George A. Hamilton Wallace E. Hammett Ike D. Heide Joe H. Lewis Randolph T. Mills Leonidas C. Shockley Mick C. Spellman Delta Sigma Pi fosters the study of business in universities, encourages scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, promotes closeraffiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and attempts to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture for the practical betterment of the community. It annually awards a key provided by the national organization to the male senior, who, upon graduation, ranks highest in scholarship for the entire course in commerce and business administration. Delta Sigma Pi holds professional meetings once every month at which time prominent leaders in academic and business fields are speakers. It sponsors an annual picnic which is held in May of every year. Smokers and socials, which are sponsored either by the pledges or actives, are held at least once a month. Business meetings are on the first and third Monday of each month. The scholastic requirements are that the student must be registered in the School of Business Administration, or pursu- ing commercial work, and must have maintained at least a C average in his work. New members are selected twice each school year,- selection is made by secret ballot. The number of members is not limited, but approximates 7 each semester. Page 1 7 ETA KAPPA NU Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, October, 1904 Psi of Texas Establisfied April, 1928 Twenty-tfiree Active Cfiapters OFFICERS William A. FHight . ..... . President William Harr Mayne . . . Vice-President Marcus Kay Witt Recording Secretary Elmer F. Neuenschv ander . . . Corresponding Secretary Roger Denson Ledbetter, Jr. .... Treasurer Jarvis Carroll McElhany . . . Correspondent to the Bridge FACULTY MEMBERS Bascom H. Caldwell, Jr. James A. Correll C. Read Cranberry M. B. Reed MEMBERS Bruce Lee Baxter William FHarry Mayne F erman Frederick Barsun Elmer F. Neuenschwander Santiago B. Flores Randolph Ferdinand Simon William Asa h ight John Franklin Tolk Charles L. Hubbard Gifford E. White Roger Denson Ledbetter, Jr. James Bowie White, Jr. Jarvis Carroll McElhany Marcus Kay Witt Eta Kappa Nu is an honorary fraternity for students of electrical engineering and others actively engaged in the practice of this profession. To confer honor upon those worthy of recognition and to unite men who are interested in the same line of endeavor are the purposes of this fraternity. Election to Eta Kappa Nu is based upon scholarship and personal qualities which seem to indicate success in the pro- fession of electrical engineering. To be elected a man must be enrolled in the junior or senior Electrical Engineering course. His grades must be in the upper one-fourth of his respective class. He must possess a well-rounded personal- ity, must be able to work well with his fellow students, and must give promise of becoming a successful Electrical Engineer. New members are elected in the fall and in the spring. In the fall both juniors and seniors are elected. In the spring only juniors are elected. The number elected from either class must not exceed one-fourth of the number in that class. Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month in the Engineering Building. Eta Kappa Nu holds two initiation banquets during the year, one in the fall and the other in the spring. At the spring initiation banquet, an Electrical Engineer ' s Handbook is presented to the sophomore Electrical Engineering student with the highest grades. In the fall before election of members, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, and Pi Tau Sigma, other engineering fraternities, give a combined smoker for all men eligible for membership in the organizations. In the spring Eta Kappa Nu gives a picnic, honoring the Seniors who are planning to graduate. Page 128 FRIARS Honorary Service Organization for Senior Men Founded at The University of Texas, 1911 OFFICERS Ruel C Walker Abbot FHerman Jones Almoner Donald Markle Scrivener 4.1 MEMBERS Louis Baethe Dduse Bibby Jolin Craig Rapier Davison Burt Dyke Kraft Eidman Jenkins Garrett Hill Hodses Herman Jones Frank Knapp Victor Kormeier Charles R. Lockhart, Jr. William L. McGill Donald Markle Will Crews Morris Arno Nowotny Ed Olle James H. Parke Lewis Pollok Joe W. Riley John M. Scott Bill Smith Fred Thompson Earl Toepperwein Claude Voyles A. W. Walker, Jr. Ruel C. Walker i The object of Friars is to confer the honor of membership upon the eight most eligible men chosen from each senior class of the various departments and schools of the entire University, and to give to the men selected a medium of associ- ating together with members of the faculty, prominent alumni, and citizens invited by the society to meet with it to discuss events, affairs, problems, and tendencies within or without the University. The organization meets about once a month for breakfast on Sunday morning. Union, at the Driskill FHotel, or at other designated places. These meetings are held at the Texas The election to Friars is purely honorary. Membership in social organizations, affiliations, and popularity or prominence are not qualifications upon which election is based. The society elects those candidates for any degree who stand out from the members of their class and represent the most well-rounded type of college man. New members are elected twice each scholastic year. In the spring term the society elects from the junior classes the four men who stand out as the most eligible for membership. In the following fall term it elects from the same classes four more eligible men who are then in their senior year. Page 1 ?9 LAMBDA DELTA Honorary Organization for First Year Women Founded, University of Texas, 1930 OFFICERS Marilee Kone President Mary Lois Barnes Vice-President Dorotfiy Ries Secretary Dorothy Wooten Jones Treasurer SPONSORS Dean Ruby Terrill Miss Martha Lockett Miss Dorothy Gebauer ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Lois Barnes Frances Bentley Evelyn Augusta Braden Annette Bunnell Carolyn Carpenter Gene Cherry Pauline Crews Chrisman Elizabeth Coburn Eileen Crain Vera Dean Craven NVenda Davis Ruth Deveny Mary Lois Dunlap Frances Louise Eastland Grace Eyres Marjorie Hildagarde Forke Bernadine Joyce Golden Mar Sunlocks Harrell Louise FHerring h arriet F irsch Ray Pearl Holder Josephine Hutson Faye Jackson FHetta Groos Jockusch Dorothy Wooten Jones Virginia Kershner Thelma Kimball Marilee Kone Margaret Lucille Leaton Jean Levy Marionette Lile Marietta McGregor Esther Manz Reba May Masterson Fletcher MetcalFe Caroline Mitchell Florence Parke Mary Ellen Pemberton Eva Mae Porter Floy Ray Dorothy Elizabeth Ries Susan Ellen Sanford Frances Shifflette Elsie Sladek Frances Jean Smith Clara May Stearns May Stein Ruby Stevenson Frances Thomas Shirlireed Walker Lorine White CLASS OF 1937 Margaret C. Berry Shudde Bess Bryson Martha Burns Edna Elizabeth Chambers Lulu Debenport FHelene DeBlanc Katherine Ann French Helen Rachel Garrison Ruth Gold Jennie Marie Goodwin Frances Hackett Ida May Hall Margaret Louise Hill Ola Louise Hill Geraldine Jopling Geneva Louise Lancaster Ruthe McCawley Ophelia Merle Miller Jean Nussbaum Fannie Bell Ondrej Mildred Frances Patton Alexzena Raines Frances Randolph Rather Geneva Risinger Mildred Roddy Geraldyne Ryman Helen Sharp Nanine Simmons Betty Lois Stratton Ara Winston Treadwell Lucille Watson Margaret Ann Weaver Jane Weinert Lambda Delta recognizes scholarship early in the career of women students and through this recognition seeks to encourage high scholarship throughout the remainder of their University life. This organization was founded at the University of Texas in 1930 and since that time has remained purely a local honor society. Three A ' s and two B ' s in fifteen hours of work or four A ' s in twelve hours of work are required for member- ship in Lambda Delta. These grades may be made the first semester, or an equal number of As and B ' s for the entire year also qualifies one for membership at the end of the second semester. Elections for new members are held in October and March each year,- the number of new members is not limited. When the grade requirements are met, election follows automatically. For its motto this organization has chosen the following: Education is a lasting possession. Page ISO MORTAR BOARD Honorary Organization for Senior Women Founded, Syra cuse, New York, February 16, 1918 Texas Chapter Established 1923 Fifty Active Chapters OFFICERS Annabel Murray President Marie Bernheim Vice-President Lillian Ammann Secretary Frances Brandenberger Treasurer Sue Correll Editor Betsy Bentley FHistorian FACULTY SPONSORS Miss Ruby Terrill Miss Helen Hargrave Miss Annie Hill MEMBERS Lillian Ammann Pegsy Ayer Betsy Bentley Marie Bernheim Frances Brandenberger Helen Cline Sue Correll Eileen Grain Mary Lucy Dodson Annabel Murray Catherine Neal Rosalie Robinson Judith Sternenberg  Mortar Board, an honorary organization for senior women, was formed by the leaders of several senior societies for the provision of effective cooperation between senior honor societies for women, and for the recognition and en- couragement of leadership among them. The national organization of Mortar Board sponsors a vocational and personnel program and each chapteradds several worthwhile college projects to its program. Some of the activities of the local chapter are the orientation convocation for women at fall registration, a tea given in honor of the women ranking high scholastically, and the presentation in the spring of a loving cup to the sophomore girl with the highest scholastic average. Mortar Board has always acted as a medium through which worthwhile activities suggested by the deans and students are encouraged and inaugurated. New members are selected at the close of the spring semester each year by unanimous vote of members and advisors. There are never more than twenty or less than five. Qualifications for membership are service, scholarship, leadership. Elections are announced by the tapping of those chosen during the senior swing out in May. Page 131 NU UPSILON TAU TAU M 1 A ileen Honorary Organization for Junior and Senior Women Founded, University of Texas, 1917 NUTTS Gardner High Worthy Nutt i Kathryn Bowles Betsy Bentley Catheri ne Caldwell Eileen Crain Fannie Crow Roberta Van Devanter Martha Edmond Margaret Grasty Kathr n Hanrahan Kathrine Kirk Jacque Lansdale Johnye Mann Dorothy Milroy Annabel Murray Mary Ellen Pope Nancy Pugh Eleanor Trimble Peg Watkins Zula Williams JUNIOR FIVE GOOBERS 1 Zoe Bevil Mary Frances Bowles Betty Comegys Mary Isabel Manton Florence Parke SENIOR SIX GOOBERS Betty Bivins Kay Cochran Esther Hasskarl Peggy Jackson Elizabeth Schneider Lucille Sharp FACULTY Miss Lula M. Bewley, Sponsor Nu Upsilon Tdu Tau was founded on the campus of The University of Texas by two women students of the University, Miss Alice Miller and Miss Kathleen Molesworth. Miss Lula M. l ewley was elected sponsor and she has continued to hold this office up to the present day. The purpose and aim of this organization is to form a stronger bond of social relationship between those girls who, by their personality, sense of humor, and scholarship, have shown themselves worthy of membership. In selecting their limited number of new members, the old members of the organization consider as necessary require- ments for admission a keen sense of humor, campus activities, and a certain degree of scholarship. Nu Upsilon Tau Tau insists that its members be typical NUTTS. The new members are selected from the women students of the senior and junior classes by an affirmative vote of the active membership. Page isi ORANGE JACKETS Honorary Service Organization for Women Founded, University of Texas, 1923 OFFICERS Augusta Boyle Harriet Hirsch Florence Parke President Secretary-Treasurer Keeper of the Scrap-book FACULTY MEMBER Miss Dorothy Gebauer, Sponsor i MEMBERS Mary Elizabeth Bain Mary Blanche Bauer Augusta Boyle Evelyn Braden Gene Cherry Nannette Crouse Sybil Frenzel Barbara Friedman Inez Granau Eva Hart Harriet Hirsch Elizabeth Hollander Hetta Jockusch Dorothy Jones Jean Levy Fletcher Metcalfe Helen Mims Lucile Moore Frances Mueller Florence Parke Love 1 1 Raney Jane Stone Mary Lynn Young One of the most active organizations on the campus, the Orange Jackets have served as hostesses for the Round-Up; guides for the state conventions of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas and the Federation of Women ' s Clubs,- ushers for Ted Shawn, Cornelia Otis Skinner, and the Round-Up Review,- and members of the reception committee of the Inter- scholastic League, the open-house of the Texas Union Building, and the Round-Up. The organization has also played in the Turtle Club pageant and entered a float in the Round-Up parade. Members of the Orange Jackets strive to encourage the development of worthwhile campus activities along with a high standard of scholarship. This organization stands ready to assist any movement which is for the advancement of The University of Texas,- in so doing, the members carry out the motto of the club, which is For Texas I Will. Selected on a basis of campus activities and scholarship, five sophomores and several juniors are elected to member- ship in the fall, and only sophomores, in the spring. The twenty outstanding sophomores and juniors with at least a C average are extended invitations to the society after a vote of the active membership. Page rs3 ORDER OF SAN JACINTO An honorary organization for Junior, Senior, and Professional Students Founded, University of Texas, 1931 OFFICERS John Craig President Gus Groos Vice-President Buck Avery Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Earl Amerman Buck Avery Dause Bibby John Craig Bower Crider Ben Davis Richard Davis Rapier Dawson Kraft Eidman John Furrh Ben Gilbert Ed Graham Jack Gray Dick Gregg Gus Groos Loflin Harwood Hill Hodges Bill Holmes Herman Jones Bob Kern Frank Knapp Vic Kormeier Weir Labatt Charles Lockhart Watkins McLeod Donald Markle Fred Meredith W. K. Miller Joe W. Riley Billy Rutland Frank Ryburn Benno Schmidt John M. Scott Fred Semaan Henry Simon Bob Snakard Glenn Street Al Tarbutton Ruel Walker The purpose of the Order of San Jacinto shall be to unite in its membership representative junior, senior, and pro- fessional students of the University,- to promote a close harmony among all phases of the University, and a mutual under- standing and cooperative spirit between the faculty and the student body; to cultivate cordial relations between the University and the community,- to labor on all occasions for the best interest of the University; to create favorable publicity for the University throughout the state, by more accurate reflection of the character and condition of student life; and to sponsor such forms of entertainments as shall best conduce to the pleasure of mutual associations in its membership. New members are selected once a year by unanimous vote of the membership. The number of members is limited to forty. Page 134 OWNOOCH Mary Elaine Anderson Agnes Bearman , ' ' Betty Bivins Elaine Bledsoe Mary Frances Bowles Ann Collins Fannie Crow Martha Edmond Nancy Fair Aileen Gardner Edna Giimore Nannette Kahn Louise Latimer Nina MahaFfey Isabel Manton Mary McClellan Mary Ellen Pope Katherine Wheatley : H i Page 13s PHI BETA KAPPA Scholastic and Honorary Fraternity for Men and Women Founded, William and Mary College, December 5, 1776 Alpha of Texas Established 1904 One h undred Fourteen Active Chapters OFFICERS I in 1 I Dr. H. T. Parhn Dr. C P. Boner . Dr. Arnold Romberg Anne Elizabeth Alexander Samuel Anthony Mditland M. Axelrod Mill Eddie Ball Frances Bentley Mary Ella Billingslea hielen Elizabeth Blackburn O. F. Blaschle Frances Mae Brandenberger Mrs. Martha Cavin Eileen Grain Ailen Marie Cobb Reta Debenport Norman Davis Simon Moritz Frank Willie Franks CLASS OF AUGUST, 1932 Joseph Malchus Ray MEMBERS Marjorie Fuqua Gladys Adele Garonzik Helen Virginia Goldbaum Agnes Elsie Graham Mary Sunlocks FHarrell Samuel Herstone Elizabeth Jacobs Richard Johnson Herman Jones Alfred Henry Kettler Mackie Langham Narvella Anne Lee Louis Joseph Levy Eugene Lilienstern Charles Macune Alex Mood Marion Jefferson Moore President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Jane Pearce Clara Virginia Penick Lenore Preece Lenore Louise Purvin Victor Wilfred Ravel Adrian Rose Frank Seay Milton Borah Singer Mrs. Virginia Somerville John Horace Stewart Raymond LeRoy Thurston Mattie Evelyn Treadwell Mabel Williams Elizabeth Woodward Harvey Edward Wuest Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity,_ requires that nominees for membership must have maintained in all courses an average halfway between an A and a B. On ly grades made in this University are used as basis for membership in this chapter. A nominee must be in the upper one-eighth of the graduating class to be considered for membership, and no more than the number in the upper one-eighth may be admitted. New members are selected twice each year by the active chapter from the eligible students then in school. The elections are usually held in the months of October and April. Phi Beta Kappa was the first American society bearing a Greek letter name, and its organization has furnished the pattern from which other societies have formed. The organization, although originally a social fraternity, early came to be recog- nized as the leading honorary society of America. The motto of Phi Beta Kappa is: Philosophia Biou Kybernetes (Wis- dom the guide of life). Page 136 PHI DELTA PHI Honorary Legal Fraternity Founded, University of Michigan, November 22, 1869 Robert ' s Inn of Texas Established February 28, 1909 Fifty-eight Active Chapters OFFICERS John W. Stayton Magister Herman Jones Reporter William Kay Miller Clerk Ruel C. Walker Historian Ross Frank Madole Tribune Charles Strieber Gladiator FACULTY MEMBERS R. B. Anderson E. W. Bailey I. P. Hildebrand Page Keeton Bryant Smith A. W. Wall er MEMBERS Earl A. Amerman Kraft W. Eidman Dick Hoskins Gregg A. E. Hamilton John A. Hamilton Herman Jones Lee Jones, Jr. John A. Kerr Ross Frank Madole James Milam William K. Miller Will Crews Morris John Scott J. W. Stayton Charles Strieber W. R. Thompson, Jr. Ruel C. Walker I Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, promotes a high standard of professional ethics and culture in the practice of law and unites the members of the bar with students of the School of Law for the purpose of accomplishing the de- sired end. I fiere are two classes of chapters: Student inns situated at law schools rated A-1 by the American Law School Association and barrister inns made up of alumni members in the leading cities. Members are selected from those men in the School of Law who stand among the highest in scholastic attainment and wfio fiave better tfian a seventy-five average in all law courses. They must also be elected by a unanimous vote of the active membership. Although many members of Phi Delta Phi belong to other college fraternities, there is no conflict ar allegiance between the dual membership. I Page 13; PHI ETA SIGMA Honorary Scholarship Fraternity for Freshman Men Founded, University of Illinois, March 22, 1923 University of Texas Chapter Established February 17, 1931 Twenty-nine Active Chapters OFFICERS Wayne Jones President Auteene Brown Vice-President Peter Weils Secretary Charles Clark . . . ... . . Treasurer Willie Franks . . . Junior Advisor FACULTY SPONSORS Dean V. I. Moore, Sponsor President H. V. Benedict Dean W. F. Gidley MEMBERS Robert Amsler Edward NVallace Austin David Bal er Mortimer Bannister Paul Barker Bruce Baxter William Bell Ferdinand Biesele Rudolph Biesele Louis Blenderman E. W. Brake Auteene Brown Philip Brown William Brown Dick Burrell Ciacy Cain Emory Carl Irving Carter George Chesnut Charles Clark Dudley P. Davis Norman Davis Charles Rapier Dawson L. D. Day Allen Dealey Ben Decherd John Dittmar Milton Eliot h-lenry Elliott Rizer Everett Paul Fidler Richard Fleming Simon Frank Willie Franks G. C. Garcia Meredith Gardner Fred Goerner John Green Joe Greenhill Bob Greenwood Allen Griffen Lindsay Griffin D. V. Grossnickle Francis Hale Huntingdon Hamm Archie Hampton Wilson Harrison George Hendricks Maurice Hoffman Winfield Holmes Brockman Home Walter B. Howard Charles Hubbard Jack Hudspeth Paul Huser Leon Jacobson Wolf Jessen Carl Jones Floyd Burton Jones Wayne Jones Joshua Kahn Alfred Kelly Alfred Kettler Harry Lee Kidd Theodore Koerner Joe Charles Krejci Shelby Kritser George B. Lane, Jr. Robert E. Leatpn Jack Lee Ashford Link Harold Smith Long Alexander Louis William Glynn Lowther Jerry McAfee Jarvis Carroll McElhany Harry Mayne Gordon Middleton Alex Mood Marion Moore Ramsey Moore Walter Morrison Joe Munster Myron Murphy Theodore Naman William R. Newton Robert Northway Covey Oliver Robert Osborn D. Roy Parker Robert Patterson Saviour Perrone Ray Perry Terence Arthur Poll Douglass Quereau Victor Ravel 3rd Dean H. T. Parlin Dean T. U. Taylor Paul Riskind Hamilton Rodgers Charles Rothe Frank Ryburn Paul Savazar Thomas A. Savage Armond Schwartz John Scott Frank Seay John Edward Sellstrom Randolph Simon Milton Simon George Sparks William Speaker C. D. Speck Edward G. Spinks Jack Steele Hugh Steger Herbert Stellmacher J. W. Summers John Thomas Matthew Tucker Edward H. Vogel August Joseph Watzlavick J. S. Walker Joe Ward Peter Wells Lowry Whittaker James Wilson Raymond Woods Eugene Young Phi Eta Sigma was founded in order to encourage and to recognize high scholastic attainment among the men of the freshman class. The fundamental idea behind this fraternity is that if recognition of ability and conscientious work is not shown until the junior and senior years the purpose of such recognition is lost to a great extent. Phi Eta Sigma believes that early recognition of scholastic application is a stimulus to even greater endeavor in following years. The principal activity is the Founders Day banquet and the Initiation banquet to which President Benedict and the freshman sponsors are invited. Page 13S PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Honorary Fraternity for Students of Cfiemistry Founded, University of Illinois, 1899 Pi Cfiapter of Texas Established July 17, 1920 Twenty-four Active Chapters OFFICERS A. Calvin Bratton President Ernest Koepf Vice-President Monroe Kriegel Secretary Pope Lawrence Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS li -n E.W Ellis, Councillor W. B. Duncan Dr. W. A. Felsing, Faculty Advisor Dean Henry W. Harper Dr. H. R. Henze Blake Brantley A. Calvin Bratton James A. Dinwiddle G. W. Drake Harold G. Friedlander Lindsay Griffin Walter Griffin MEMBERS Carlos Gutzeit C. R. Hocott Charles Jones R. V. Jones Ernest Koepf Joe Krejci Monroe Kriegel F. W. Jessen Dr. H. L Lochte J. B. Norton Dr. E, P. Sctioch Pope Lawrence Robert Lyon Raymond Mahan Neil Rigler James Rodriguez Henry Schutze R. W. Townley 1 J Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary fraternity for student chemists, requires a nominee to pass two ballots before election. The first ballot sets the scholarship requirements and requires a unanimous affirmative vote for election. The personal qualifications of the proposed member are considered in the second ballot and here three-fourths of the active members present an electoral majority. The scholastic minimum required for election is usually an average of B. It is required of each candidate that he or she present qualities which will make for success in chemistry,- and the ever-present aim of the society is to foster those qualities by the setting and maintenance of high standards of scholarship, by giving encourage- ment and incentive to those students contemplating the study of chemistry, and by the promotion of independent and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The organization holds its meetings twice a month. Its annual banquet is held in collaboration with the Rice chapter in the place where the Texas-Rice football game is held. There is a banquet in the spring, at which time visiting speakers are invited to attend. The organization meets the second and fourth Monday of each month in the Chemistry Buil ding. Page 139 PI LAMBDA THETA ■■ ., Honorary Education Fraternity for Women Founded, University of Missouri, 1910 Psi of Texas Establisfied, 1927 Twenty-eigfit Active Chapters OFFICERS i i Ruth Leslie Florence Spencer . Claudia Mae Dill Janie Ruth Whatley Marion Whitney Mdckie Langham . Dr. Clara May Parker Elizabeth Beard Dr. Annie Webb Blanton Frances Brancfi Frances Brandenberger Betsy Carlton Bertha Casey Helen Cline Reta Debenport Claudia Mae Dill Margaret Eppright Mary Belle Granger Frances Hagood Julia Hightower Virdie Hodnett Florine Hopkins . President Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer Keeper of the Records . Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS Virginia Irvine Vivian Jennings Edith Johnston Eloise King Imogene LaGrone Mackie Langham Ruth Leslie Mrs. Beuiah Leverkuhn Mrs. Cora Martin Mrs. Mildred Mayhall Floy Elizabeth Milam Marie Morrow Marietta McGregor Elizabeth Ann Oliphant Dr. Clara May Parker Leigh Peck Maria Ramirez Lucile Smith lone Spears Florence Spencer Marjorie Stenberg Meta Suche Ruby Terrill Mattie Treadwell Rosemary Walling Lucile Weisiger Janie Ruth Whatley Billy Bob White Marion Whitney ASSOCIATE MEMBER Mrs. Connie Garza Brockette The purpose of Pi Lambda Theta is to foster the very highest standards of scholarship and professional training in the field of education, the encouragement of graduate work and research in this subject, the promotion of a spirit of fellov - ship among women engaged in the profession of teaching, and the furtherance of a sincere interest in educational affairs, with emphasis on their application to social progress. In order for one to be eligible for membership in Pi Lambda Theta, she must have made a high B average in courses in the School of Education and corresponding grades in all courses taken in other fields. Furthermore, she must have maintained this av erage over at least seventy-five hours of work. Elections are held toward the end of each semester, and an affirmative vote of the active membership, as shown by a secret ballot, is necessary for admission. The number of new members to be invited to join is not arbitrarily set by the fraternity. Page 140 PI TAU SIGMA 4 Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, March 16, 1915 Kappa Chapter of Texas Established March 1, 1925 OFFICERS G. R. FHetherington President R. F. FHurst Vice-President J. P. Moore Corresponding Secretary Louis Davis Recording Secretary William Beverley Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS M. M. Heller, Faculty Advisor i J. L. Bruns M. L. Begeman H. E. Degler C. J. Ecl harclt B. E. Short T. U. Taylor Alex Vallance MEMBERS William Beverley E. J. Briggs R. A. Brow n T. B. Crawford B. C. Dial Louis Davis Clarence Griffith W. G. Henderson George Henson G. R. Hetherington R. F. Hurst B. E. Kenley R. C. Immel S. M. Kritser Rufino Lopez W. G. Lowther J. P. Moore Horace Payne Saviour Perrone T. A. Pollard Jack Roach Louis Seewald John Shaw R. H. White PLEDGES Ralph Troseth W. M. Mullings Pi Tau Sigma aims to establish a closer bond of fellowship between those men in the study and in the profession of mechanical engineering who have, by academic or practical achievements, manifested a real interest and marked ability in their chosen work. By the recognition of scholastic and practical ability. Pi Tau Sigma strives to promote excellence in mechanical engineering, to foster the ethics of the engineering profession, and to correlate more closely the academic and practical lines of engineering endeavor. The organization has included in its activities for the past year a picnic and boat trip on the Colorado River a smoker, a banquet and dance for new members in December, and a spring dance. At the annual banquet of the College of Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma awarded a Mark ' s Mechanical Engineering Handbook to the highest standing mechanical engineering sophomore. Members are chosen twice a year from the junior and senior classes of the Department of Mechanical Engineering on the basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship, and personality. At the fall election, members are chosen from the upper 33 per cent of the senior class and from the upper 17 per cent of the junior class; at the spring election, only from the upper 25 per cent of the junior class. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in the Engineering Building. rt ' Page 141 SIGMA DELTA CHI ProFessional Journalism Fraternity for Men Founded; De Pauw University, April 17, 1909 Xi of Texas Established 1913 Forty-five Active Cfiapters OFFICERS Joe Hornaday President Millard Zeasler Vice-President William S. Potts Secretary Ray Bonta Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS DeWitt Reddicl , Sponsor Granville Price W. D. Hornaday Paul J. Thompson William L. McGill MEMBERS John Babcock D. B. Hardeman Bill Bedell Joe Hornaday William Edward Bell Alexander Louis Francis Burt Robert Mayes Ray Bonta William Kay Miller I ! Virgil Chitvv ood Ike Moore I ' Harold Cunningham Richard Morehead Burt Dyke , Ralph Parker Bill Erv in William S. Potts Edward Carl Ferris Richard West Raymond Nelson Fuller Millard Zeagler Sigma Delta Chi is a professional journalism fraternity for men. It has as its purpose the promotion of the highest stand- ards of ethics in journalism. The aim of its founders was to bring together those of like interest and desires, in order that through the strength of fellowship, both in college and throughout the journalistic world, the standards of genius, energy, and truth might dominate the field of journalism. Members of the organization are those students who are outstanding journalists and who have pledged themselves to the editorial field, to the maintenance of the high standards of the pro- fession, and to the encouragement of professional excellence in all journalists. One of the the main activities of the group each year is the direction of the Interscholastic League Press Conference held in connection with the Interscholastic League Meet in Austin each spring. The main social event of the organization is the Founders ' Day Banquet held April 17. The group meets regularly every two weeks on Tuesday in Journalism Building 100. In the selection of new members, Sigma Delta Chi seeks students of journalism who are outstanding in their work and who have definitely decided to enter the editorial field as a life profession. Election of new members is held at the close of each semester,- in these elections a discussion of the qualifications of each person suggested as a prospective member is held before a secret ballot is taken. Page 142 SIGMA DELTA PI Honorary Spanish Fraternity Founded, University of California, November 14, 1919 Zeta Cfiapter of Texas Establisfied March 1, 1925 Fifteen Active Chapters OFFICERS Juan Haggard-Villasana President Edith Louise Johnston Vice-President Frank Jackson Lincoln Secretary Julia Hightower Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Lillian Wester, Sponsor Miss Lilia M. Casis Dr. Carlos Castaneda Dr. Clyde C. Glascock Dr. Randolph A. Haynes Mrs. Margaret K. Kress Dr. Clifford M. Montgomery Samuel Anthony James W. Banner Mary Blanche Bauer Helen Blackburn Frances Branch Robert Brinsmade Mary Katherine Carroll Mildred Cooke Eileen Crain William Dozier Meredith K. Gardner Milton Greenspan Juan Haggard-Villasana. Adrian Hall Jean Hanes MEMBERS Annalu Harper Mary Harrell Julia Hightower Virdie Hodnett Rex D. Hopper Jack Jamison Edith Johnston Edmund King Annie May Kress Elizabeth Lea Olivia LeSueur Frank Lincoln Clem Linnenberg Frances Lockhart Fiona McNab Dr. Dorothy Schons Dr. Elmer R. Sims Matthev I. Smith Dr. J. R. Spell Dr. R. C. Stephenson Miss Nina Weisinger Jack Mooneyham Mrs. Irma Piggott Eva Roscoe Lillian Runyon Roberta Sapp Thelma Sherrill Barnet Skeiton Branch Smith Peggy Soule Lota Rea Spell Judith Sternenberg Beatriz Trevino Ruth Turley Lucile Williams Kathlyn Zant n Sigma Delta Pi aims to bring together those students of Spanish who show a lively interest in Spanish language, culture, and ideas, and to set a high standard of literary education. The club held a Christmas party this year in the form of a Mexican supper and Pinata. Eligibility for membership consists in junior, senior, or graduate standing, with a B average in Spanish and an average of C in other courses. Members are elected in January, at the end of the fall term, and in the latter part of May, by the unanimous vote of the chapter. The number of members is not limited. Meetings are held the last Thursday of each month in the Union Building. Page 143 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON ■ ' 1L.-i Honorary Geological Fraternity Founded, The University of Kansas, 1915 Zeta Chapter Founded, The University of Texas, 1920 OFFICERS Dunbar Fisher . President W. E. Cox Vice-President Marion J. Moore Secretary-Treasurer T. A. Pollard Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. M. Bullard Dr. R. H. Cuyler H. G. Damon A. H. Deen Gus EiFler S. W. Home Cliff Barber W. A. Bramlette Richard F. Campbell Kenley Clark W. E. Cox R. B.Curry Dunbar Fisher MEMBERS J. D. Hatch Leo Konz W. H. Marshall Marion J. Moore Terence A. Pollard Tom H. Shelby, Jr. Aden E. Stiles F. B. Plummer Dr. E. H. Sellards Dr. F. W. Simonds Dr. F. L. Whitney R. D . Woods K. A. Warren Arno P. Wendler Joe B. Wheeler James G. White Raymond D. Woods H. E. Yates In cooperation with the Southwestern Geolosical Society, Sigma Gamma Epsilon each year brings to the campus out- standing geologists to lecture. It also helps in the annual picnic given by the Geology Department, and aids in any other legitimate activities which the department sponsors. The social, scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members, the extension of the relations of friendship and assistance between the universities and scientific schools with recognized standing in the United States and Canada, and the upbuilding of a national college society devoted to the advancement of Geology, Mining, Metallurgy, Ceramics, and Petroleum Engineering are purposes of the organization. Junior students with at least a B average in Geology and a C average in all other courses taken, who have had fourteen credit hours of Geology or applied studies and are registered for further Geology work, and who have the ability to mingle socially with their fellowmen, are eligible to membership after they have been elected in a secret ballot of nine-tenths of a quorum of all active members of the chapter. Initiation is held in the fall and spring semesters of each school year, at which times banquets are held. Page 144 SPHINX SOCIETY Honorary Architectural Fraternity Founded, University of Texas, October 30, 1930 OFFICERS Rembert Moreland President John P. Wiltshire Vice-President P. D. Barnard Secretary-Treasurer Delmar Groos Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS P. D. Barnard Karl Kamrath H. R. Barr Richard Kuhlman N. W. Crittenden Chris Maiwald C. R. Dawson T. B. Mayhall Herschel Fisher W. C. Moore Charles Granger R. B. Moreland Delmar Groos C. E. Nagel J. R. Holmes C. R. Perry C. H. James J. P. Wiltshire G. R. Johnson FACULTY ADVISOR Walter Rolfe Sphinx Society is a local fraternity founded at the University of Texas for the purpose of promoting fellowship and a genuine interest in the architectural profession among men students. The charter members of the fraternity are Samuel y. Alexander, Walter C. FHarris, Robert L. Knapp, Richard S. Rowe, and Lloyd D. Spinks. There are no definite grade requirements for membership in this organization, but new members are selected on the basis of personality, fellowship, high scholarship, and a sincere interest in the profession of architecture. In the fall of each year an election of new members is held. In these elections a unanimous affirmative vote of all the old members who have returned to school is necessary in order to issue invitations to prospective new members. Three members are selected each year from the senior class of architecture, five from the junior class, and one from the architects of the sophomore class. Freshmen are not eligible. 1 Page 14s TAU BETA PI Honorary Fraternity of the College of Engineering Founded, Lehigh University, 1885 Alpha of Texas Established 1916 Sixty-one Active Chapters OFFICERS Roger Ledbetter F enry Schutze Ernest Koepf B. C Dial . . . Elmer Neuenschwander R. F. Hurst . . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Cataloguer FACULTY MEMBERS E. C. H. Bantel Leiand Barclay Dr. H. y. Benedict B. H. Caldwell P. M. Ferguson Alan Foust C. A. R. Anderson C. H. Anderson W. W. Barclay B. L. Baxter H. F. Barsun William Beverley, Jr. T. B. Crawford Louis Davis L. D. Day B. C. Dial J. A. Dinwiddie A. A. Draeger M. E. Eliot L E. Griffin J. B. Groseclose MEMBERS G. R. Hetherington W. A. Might C. R. Hocott C. L. M. Hubbard R. F. Hurst W. B. Hurt C. F. Jones A. J. Kelly E. A. Kiesler E. H. Koepf M. W. Kriegel P. A. Lawrence R. D. Ledbetter W. G. Lowther W. H. Mayne Banks McLaurin W. H. McNeill M. B. Reed B. E. Short T. U. Taylor Robert McDaniel J. C. McElhaney W. M. Mullings E. F. Neuenschwander S. Perrone T. A. Pollard Louis Seewald H. G. Schutze J. F. Shaw R. F. Simon Jack Steele J. F. Tolk J. B. White R. H. White M. K. Witt The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to bring engineers together in a spirit of goodfellowship, and to award honors to those who rank high scholastically and in the esteem of their fellow-students. The organization had two banquets this year, one in November and another in December, in honor of new members. A regular affair of the group is a social supper meeting the third Thursday in each month at College Inn. Each year the group awards to the highest ranking freshman in the College of Engineering, after the first semester, a slide rule. This year there were two freshmen with identical averages — six straight A ' 5, Jerry McAfee and E. G. Spinks, both chemical engineers. Each was presented with a slide rule by Tau Beta Pi at the Engineers ' Banquet February 15. The annual formal social affair of the organization is in the form of a dance every spring. The regular meeting of the group is held the first Thursday in each month in Engineering Building 116. To qualify for membership in Tau Beta Pi, the student must be enrolled in the College of Engineering, must be either a junior or a senior, and must have an average of more than 80. But these qualifications do not insure membership. They must also pass the approval of professors in the College of Engineering who report on their character, leadership, and social qualities. Election of new members is held twice a year, in the fall, when only seniors in the highest quarter of their class and with an average above 80, and three juniors, who must be in the upper eighth of their class with an average above 80, are considered. In the spring, only juniors are considered. They must be in the upper eighth of their class and must have an average above 80. Page 146 THETA SIGMA PHI I Honorary and Professional Journalism Fraternity for Women Founded, University of Washington, April 8, 1909 Xi of Texas Established 1919 Thirty-seven Active Chapters OFFICERS Virginia Nalle President Annie Lee Marshall Vice-President Louise FHerring Secretary Angeline Thompson Treasurer Mildred Cooke Keeper of Archives Adeline Bubella Reporter Mrs. H. y. Benedict Mrs. Molly Connor Cook Miss Ruth Cross Mrs. Daisy Thorne Gilbert PATRONESSES Mrs. Lynn Hunter Mrs. Margaret Alison Johanson Mrs. Paul J. Thompson Miss Martha Stipe Lorena Drummond SPONSORS Antoinette Kuehne MEMBERS Jean Ballard Ruth Bownds Adeline Bubella Norma Collard Mildred Cooke Belle Danziger Margaret Grasty Louise Herring Margaret Jackson Lillian Krause Isabel WoFford Grace McSpadden Annie Lee Marshall Peggy Moore Louise Moss Frances Louise Mueller Virginia Nalle Flora Louise Robinson Mabel Shelby Claudia Taylor Angeline Thompson Theta Sigma Phi aims to unite college-trained women intending to engage in journalism,- to confer honor upon women who distinguish themselves in that profession either as undergraduates or professionals,- and to accomplish definite achieve- ments calculated to raise the standard of journalism. In September, Theta Sigma Phi presented to the Journalism Department a plaque to be hung in the Journalism Building, representative of the work of the journalism department for the year 1932-33. In October, Theta Sigma Phi was host to the journalism department at an open house given at Texas Union. In the spring the traditional entertainment of the group, the Matrix Table , was given at Texas Union. A number of Texas writers were invited to speak to the group. Theta Sigma Phi meets every Wednesday night at 7 o ' clock in Texas Union 315. Qualifications for membership are junior standing, a B average in journalism, and at least a C average in other courses. New members are taken in eash semester by unanimous vote. Total membership is limited to twenty. Page ' J7 In Sincere Appreciation of the Very Worthwhile Labors of M. F. yOUNT Regent of The University of Texas 1931-1933 Died November 13, 1933 D. F. BOBBITT, L. L. B., 1918 Member of Law Faculty 1919-1933 Died July 4, 1933 on Behalf of The University of Texas, and the State The Arts [ MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Founded, University of Texas, 1892 OFFICERS Gilbert E. Schramm Francis A. Hale Charles N. Zivley Kleber R.Miller . . . Davis M. Shelby .... Billy Hoffman Director President Manager Assistant Manager Librarian Historian FACULTY MEMBERS W. E. Metzenthin, Faculty Supervisor FRANCIS HALE President FIRST TENORS Werner Bduch Conrad Fath George Herr Jack Lincoln A. J. Needham W. R. McClain George Peirce Clyde W. Wilkinson Francis A. Woodbury MEMBERS Valgene Lehmann Felix McDonald Morris McKay Bob Morrison Hugh Murray Russell Patton Fletcher Pratt John H. Wallace Sid Wunsch FIRST BASSES SECOND TENORS johnny Barton Tom M. CranFill Clark Coleman Frank J. Gardner Jesse C. Darling Dean Grossnickle T. P. Evans W. E. Haisley Waldo Fletcher Francis A. Hale Tom Handley Robert W. Osborn, Accompanist The purpose of the Men ' s Glee Club is to create and perpetuate an interest ir ake more intimate the connection between the University and the people of the William G. Haney Francis W. Hayes Edmond Hejl William J. Hoffman David B. Lev is, Jr. Waldo Little Aubrey Liverman Hamilton Martin Kleber Miller Ernest Noel James H. Puff Fred Neilson Rogers Norbert Schumann Frank Seay David Shelby J. Paul Smith, Jr. Preston Weatherred Nick Woodward SECOND BASES Joel R. Acevedo Ben Atkinson Josef A. Barton Bernard Bradley Maurice Bullock S. M. Castleberry Raymond Challstrom Tom Currie Roland Curry H. T. Etheridge Ouincy Hawkins Walter B. Howard Fox Miller Ruben F. Pfennig Bruce Poorbaugh Everett Renger James Walker m ' vocal activities on the campus and to — — - --- — - ., -..v.. ...V, K K ' ' ' State. The Glee Club has a large, varied list of activities. On December 21, 1933 a joint concert , v as held in Hogg Memorial Auditorium. February 19, 1934, the Club gave a concert in the west Texas State Teachers ' College at San Marcos and assisted in the production of Texas Trails Convention, November, 1933; gave a concert in May, 1934,- sang for the Fireside Forum Feast f and has entertained for various other organization banquets and programs on the campus and selected by tryouts at the beginning of each year. with the Girls ' Glee Club Auditorium of the South- during the State Teachers ' Program, March 29, 1934; Austin. Members are Top row: Peirce, Smith, Wathen, McKay, F. Miller, Little, Currie, Renger, Poorbaugh, Castleberr , Handley, Wilkinson, Weatherred. Second row; Wallace, Murray, Seay, Needham, Martin, Lincoln, Noel, Hayes, Evans, Patton, Schumann, Coleman. Third row: McClain, Wunsch, McDonald, Woodward, Woodbury, Hejl, Etheridge, Barton, Fletcher, Rogers, Hawkins. Bottom row: Fath, Herr, Gardner, Hoffman, Hale, Schramm, K. Miller, Shelby, Barton, Osborn. Page 150 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Founded, University of Texas, 1908 OFFICERS Peggy Ayer President Seawillow Haltom Manager Willie Mae Todner . . . . Historian Vera Ann Engdahl Librarian FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy Gebauer Sponsor Gilbert E. Schramm Director ___ PEGGY AVER, President The members of the Girls ' Glee Club are: Mary Grace Adams, Ivy Anderson, Lida Armstrong, Peggy Ayer, Mary Lois Barnes, Martha Bevil, Helen Elizabeth Blackburn, Goldie Bleecker, Margaret Bone, f uth Bratton, Lois Brown, Kathrine Browning, Esther Burkhart, Geraldine Burnison, Maxine Burnison, Helen Caldwell, Carrie Chazen, Gene Cherry, Otilla Costley, Helen Crawford, Ima Culberson, Charlotte Curtis, Reta Debenport, Rebecca Druss. Vera Ann Engdahl, Helen Everhard, Jean Fiegel, Lucilla Gumm, Malvina Haidusek, Janet Hale, Ruby Hall, Florence Elizabeth Haltom, Seawillow Haltom, Frances Hamilton, Jane Harty, Wilma Herring, Henrietta Hightower, Julia High- tower, Margaret Holt, Maurene Horn, Cora Frances Jennings, Louise Jester, Georgiana Keith, Gladys King, Margaret Knight, Sara Lilienstern, Ina McCord, Sarah Elizabeth Mcintosh, Rosa Nell McPhail. Johnye Mann, Gladys Matson, Ruth Moore, Doris Owens, Margaret Owens, Elizabeth Ann Poth, Julia Faye Rader, Ann Ramsdell, Jennie Lynn Reagor, Martha Reinhard, Elizabeth Rivers, Mary Cornelia Roberts, Mattie Belle Ross, Helen Schmidt, Elizabeth Scruggs, Annie Laurie Smith, Dorothy E. Smith, Jane Stone, Adda Reid Templeton, Willie Mae Todner, Thelma Wilson, Margaret Winfrey, Isabel Wofford, Dorlene Womack, and Christine Zahirniak. During the year, the Glee Club, endeavoring to sponsor musical entertainment for the students and associates of the University, presented a number of concerts and campus programs. Several trips were made out of town, to Schreiner Institute, A and M College, and to San Antonio. A Varsity Co-Ed Trio was organized this year to take the place of the Varsity Co-Ed Ouartet. This group sang at many club programs, luncheons, radio programs, as well as on the tours. The members of this group are: Jane Harty, alto; Margaret Owens, second soprano,- and Doris Owens, Soprano. Gold awards are given each year for attendance, quality of singing, and interest. The club meets on Mondays from 5 to 6 o clock and on Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30 o ' clock. Top row: Horn, Burkhart, Wofford, Rader, Polfi, Heiniig, Hall, Hamilton, Caldwell, Womaclc, Ramsdell, bone, bchmiot, Anderson, bverriard, H. Hightower, Debenport, Hale, Blackburn. Second row: Brown, Matson, Fiegel, Templeton, Winfrey, Wilson, Holt, Jester, Bevil, Costley, Keith, Browning, Jennings, Mcintosh, Adams, Chazen. Third row: J. Hightower, Moore, M. Burnison, F. Haltom, Ross, Zahirniak, Knight, Haidusek, McCord, Lilienstern, Rivers, Chcrr , McPhail, Armstrong, Scruggs, G. Burnison, King. Bottom row: Barnes, Stone, Todner, Ayer, Schramm, S. Haltom, M. Owens, Harty, D. Owens, Gumm. m 1 t Page 151 1 m LONGHORN BAND Founded, University of Texas, 1900 OFFICERS Burnett Pharr Joe Sheppard . Millard Shaw, Jr. Neal Owen Ben Parkinson John May Jack Pulliam Director Assistant Director President Drum Major Chairman Advisory Board Advisory Board Advisory Board MILLARD SHAW, Jr. President FACULTY MEMBER Dr. E. P. Schoch, Sponsor MEMBERS Clarinet players in the band are Merwin Beavers, Fred Becker, Mitchell Boyd, Sidney Covington, Rovv an Fisher, Lan L. FHewlett, John May, Jimmie Russell, Joe Sheppard, Jarrett Woods, Norv ood King, Nelson James, Fred Newberry, Vertis B. Volkening, Lex Baker, A. E. Hoffmann, Maurice Hoffman, Pope Lawrence, and Billy Wolf. Trumpets are played by Byron Bronstad, Tom Crawford, Bill Erwin, Dunbar Fisher, Jack Pulliam, Kenneth Johnson, Carroll Robertson, Charles Root, George Smith, J. B. Sorrells, E. A. Hoppe, E. H. Hoffmann, Carlos Leggett, and A. J. Needham. Trombone players are E. C. Hoppe, Charles Sandidge, Millard Shaw, Jr., Oliver Sponberg, and Ped S. Watkins. Saxophonists are Frank Brooks, G. T. Hamblen, John Henrickson, Robert Hibbetts, Lawrence Keys, Ray Martin, Jimmy Mullan, Sol Smith, and Bobby Tyler. Basses include Alfred Braun, Willie T. Coan, Leonard Smith, and Aubrey Fielder. Drummers are Marvin H. Camp, Don Grain, Edward C. Edens, and Russell D. Hicks. Baritones are Roy Martin and Alton Pederson. Bassoons are played by Barney Grafa and Eldon Jones. The Oboeist is Frank Hubert; and the Piccoloist, Percy Johnson. Horns are played by Harold Robinson and Charles Hover,- Tympans by Marvin Camp and Bill Erwin. The 1934 band lists among its activities playing for four out-of-town football games and three concerts, and the resumption of the annual spring tour, which has been discontinued the past several years. Lonshorn Band Page 152 FRED GARDNER ' S TROUBADOURS Organized, University of Texas, 1929 OFFICERS Fred Gardner Director John Gardner Tom Donohue R. P. Gullette . Chester Seekatz Bill Lewis Skipper Mayfield Fred Gardner Claude Lakey PERSONNEL . . Bass . Piano Drums . Clarinet, Saxophone Violin, Guitar . Trumpet, Saxophone Saxophone, Clarinet . Trumpet, Trombone FRED GARDNER Director Fred Gardner ' s Recording Orchestra, known throughout the Southwest as the Troubadours, is essentially a University organization although they have no official connection with the University. The orchestra was organized five years ago with a personnel of University students and since that time there have been no changes in the original personnel. During this time they have held an enviable reputation on the campus and through- out the state as an unusual rythm band. On the occasion of Columbia Recording Company ' s last recording expedition to Texas, the orchestra was chosen to record several dance hits. This year, Fred Gardner ' s Troubadours have been heard at many All-University dances, several fraternity and sorority affairs, and have played for such prominent state events as the Governor ' s Inaugural Ball in Austin, and the President ' s Ball for South Texas held at the Nueces Hotel in Corpus Christi. c John Gardner Mayfield Donohue Thomas Seekatz Howell Lewis Fred Gardner Page 153 CURTAIN CLUB Established, University of Texas, January 12, 1908 OFFICERS Carrol Lusk . OIlie Heard . . Meta Young Dorothy Shelby Jessie Mary Ramsey Lucile Moore Eugene Sanger . President Vice-President . Secretary Board of Governors . Board of Governors Board of Governors . Board of Governors CARROL LUSK President FACULTY MEMBERS Arno Nowotny .... Faculty Advisor Ernest Hardin . . . Director ACTIVE MEMBERS Elaine Anderson Wilson Ater Bess Jo Chewning Imc3 Culberson John Connally Gladys Garonzik Harriett Garonzik Helen Hanchey Bess Harris OIlie Heard Grace Jones Victor Kormeier Juliette Loustaunau Carrol Lusk Wheeler Lyon Vivian McDaniel Al Mason Glenn Martin Lucile Moore Joe Munster Katherine Pittenger John Pope Leanore Purvin Jessie Mary Ramsey Vernon Rodgers Eugene Sanger Anne Schleicher Harriet Schoenmann Dorothy Shelby Jo ShoFner June Smith Rosalie Stern Eugenia Stith Jane Stone Jo Strauch Alice Tabor Ramon Travis Jack Sucke Meta Young Arthur Berwald Al Breshears Robert Busch Albert Coleman Virginia Cromwell Lloyd Davidson Conrad Path Nan Gilbert Christine Goolsby Robert Hamner Burdette Hancock PROBATIONARY MEMBERS John Lanius Lillian Lancaster J. W. McFarland R. H. Marks Mary Ragan Charles Signor Helen Jane Tilley James Walker Eli Wallach Elizabeth Watson . Bill Erwin Seawillow Haltom Marion Deutser Betty Coburn Marion Nail Margaret Knight Elizabeth Jacobs Peggy Soule Hallie Willis Waldo Fletcher Charles McKenzie The Curtain Club was founded on the campus of the University of Texas in 1908 by Stark Young. The purpose of this organization is to promote and encourage dramatic art; to serve as an experimental theatre and to provide an organization capable of operating a non-profit campus theatre, should this opportunity be presented. There are two kinds of members, active and probationary. The latter are chosen at tryouts which are held twice a year, and become active members when they have earned the required number of points. Such points are gained by acting in plays, selling tickets and in various other ways helping put on a successful production. Membership is limited to fifty members. Meetings are held once a week at the Curtain Club Studio. Each week a one-act play is presented and criticized by the group. The Curtain Club has presented five excellent productions in this, its silver jubilee year: The Young Idea, Lady Windemere ' s Fan, Granite, She Stoops To Conquer, and Hay Fever. Page J$4 Literary and Debatins Societies € ELWOOD GRISCOM Chairman FORENSIC COUNCIL FACULTY ADVISORS Ellwood Griscom . . Chairman Thomas A. Rousse .... Debate Coach MEMBERS John Junior Bell Ben hi. Davis Simon Frank Hill Hodges Billy Goldberg Frank Knapp Jesse Villarreal A. G. McNeese Donald Lang J 1 I i! The Forensic Council of the University of Texas is composed of all the members of the Public Speaking Department, the presidents of all men ' s literary and debating societies, and all active members of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary intercollegiate forensic fraternity. The chairman of the department of Public Speaking, Professor Ellwood Griscom, is chairman of the Council. This council has supervision over all forensic activities, intramural and collegiate. It controls eligibility rules, scheduling of debates, selection of judges, and all other matters pertaining to intramural and intercollegiate competition. This year the council was host to the participants of the Missouri Valley Debate League Tournament which was held on March 23 and 24 in Hogg Memorial Auditorium. First Place was awarded to the University of South Dakota, and five schools, the University of Texas, the University of Kansas, Iowa State University, the University of Colorado, and Weber College of Utah, tied for second place. The tournament will be held at Lawrence, Kansas, next year with the University of Kansas as host. The Forensic Council is also active in conducting the debate, declamation, and extempore speaking divisions of the Interscholastic League State Meet which is held annually in Austin in May. Members of the Council serve as chairmen of these contests, and are responsible for the conduct of the forensics portion of the Interscholastic League program. Top Row: Rousse, Tharp, Kruegcr, Kazen, Bell, Hodses • Bottom Row: Frank, Villarreal, Knapp, Goldberg, Davis McNeese Page ;j6 DEBATE TEAM OFFICERS Frank Joseph Knapp, Captain of Squad FACULTY MEMBERS Ellwood Griscom Thomas A. Rousse Paul Barnett Leonard Frank Simon Frank Gus Garcia Jenkins Garrett Frank Knapp MEMBERS Jerry McAfee James Miller LeRoy Mumme Joe Noble C. O. Patterson Armond Schwartz Robert Tharp Jesse Villarreal Orville Walker Joe Wells Emmett Whitsett Herman Wright THOMAS A. ROUSSE Coach Debating is the major forensic activity of the University of Texas. Always a leader in the field of debate, the squad takes its justly deserved place today as a ranking member among the leading colleges and universities of the entire nation. The combined efforts of the squadmen and the coach have placed debating at the University in an enviable position. Members of the squad ar chosen through a process of elimination. Any male student in the University is eligible for participation. In the recent Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest, the University was host to ten schools; the Universities of Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota, Utah, Oklahoma, Washington, Iowa State, and Weber College. The tourna- ment offered four distinct classes of competition; debating, extemporaneous speaking, orating, and after dinner speaking. Herman Wright, Texas, placed third in the oratorical contest. In the field of extempore speaking, Jesse Villarreal of Texas tied for second place with Carl Rigrod of Missouri. Texas placed second in debating, tied with Kansas, Colorado, Iowa State, and Weber College. The tournament will be held in Lawrence, Kansas, next year, with the University of Kansas as the host. In April, Texas participated with Texas A M and Rice Institute in The Battle of Flowers oratorical contest at San Antonio, winning two first places. The Debate Squad concluded its season with the Lutcher Stark Debate Contest, March 18. Winners were Frank Knapp, first place,- Simon Frank, second; and Jesse Villarreal, third. Top row: McAfee, S. Frank, Miller, Wright, Whitsett, Tharp, Barnett. Bottom row: Villarreal, L. Frank, Schwartz, Knapp, Walker, Garrett, Patterson. Page 157 ASHBEL LITERARY SOCIETY Founded, University of Texas, November 22, 1 MARIETTA McGREGOR President OFFICERS Marietta McGregor Lillian Ammann Eileen Grain Elizabeth Woodward Marjory Garnett . Mrs. L. W. Payne SPONSORS Rosemary Walling President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Katherine Wheatley MEMBERS Betty Adams Lillian Ammann Mary Elaine Anderson Betsy Bentley Margaret Beverly Sarah Blair Eileen Buckley Laura Butler Carolyn Carpenter Helen Cline Ann Collins Eileen Grain Frances Grain Frances Darden Louise Fagg Mary Elizabeth Fagg Wilda Frost Marjory Garnett Inez Granau Frances F acl ett Benita FHarding Julia h4ightower Louise FHill Josephine Hutson F etta Jockusch Kathleen Joerger Carolyn Kampmann Marietta McGregor Dorothy Milroy Lucile Moore Annabel Murray Virginia Nalle Catherine Neal Mildred Patton Florence Parke Eleanor Philquist Katherine Pittenger Emmi Clegg Prokop Frances Rather Jean Reed Adrian Rose Margaret Rose Susan Sanford Anne Schleicher FHelen Sharp Branch Smith Dorothy Smith Eleanor Stayton Judith Sternenberg Mary Gladys Sterne Betty Lois Stratton Lucile Smith Jessie Howard Smith Elizabeth Thomas La Trelle Thompson Mary Tucker Jane Tyler Lucile Watson Jane Weinert Elizabeth Woodward Ashbel Literary Society has as its main purpose the study of modern literature. Members strive to increase their knowl- edge by a study of varied types of literature. The club sponsors lectures and reviews by prominent people, both on the campus and other places, who are authorities in the field of literature. A general C average with a B in English is required for membership. Members are elected in the spring and in the fall by the unanimous vote of the active members. Membership is limited to forty. Top row: Bottom row: Carpenter, Granau, Ammann, Pass, Cline, Rose, Twitchell, Murray Frost, Moore, Sanford, McGresor, Bentley, Grain, Hutson. Page 158 ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY Robert N. Tharp . Jesse Villarreal Robert Dupree Clint A. Barham Emmett L. Whitsett Donald Boggs Martin Casey Organized, The University of Texas, October 5, 1883 OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Reporter . Critic Sergeant-at-arms FACULTY MEMBERS Roy Bedichek Ira P. Hildebrand W. L. McGill Alwin Allison Mortimer Bannister S. S. Barbarid Clint A. Barham Charles Bates James Birdwell William Boggess Donald Boggs Travis Brooks James Butterfield Harlon B. Carter Martin Casey Judson Chidlow John B. Connally John C. Cutler Lloyd Davidson C W. Ramsdell John Junior Bell T. A. Rousse Arno Nowotny MEMBERS Jay Diess Robert Dreher Robert Dupree Creekmore Path Leonard Frank Simon Frank Joe Fultz Willie Garrett Levis Hall John N. Harris Sam B. Householder John S. Hurwitz Neville Ikard Frank Knapp John Laughlin Aubrey Liverman Jerry McAfee William McDowell Donald Markle Isaac Mayfield Joe Musgrave Norman Nicholson Melvin Nielson Roy D. Parker George Roberdeau Frank Ryburn Marvin B. Simpson Farrell D. Smith A. J. Smith John P. Smith John Steele John Storey ROBERT N. THARP President Robert Strange Eugene Talbert Robert N. Tharp William Thompson Roger Tyler Jesse Villarreal Dick Waite Fred L. Ward Peter Wells Joel Westbrook J. Gordon White Emmett L. Whitsett Douglas Wright Herman Wright As 3I, Ath€ s its ultimate goal. Athenaeum has the training and developing of its members in forensics. Companion to this goal is the awakening of a vital interest in cultural and literary pursuits, the discussion and explanation of current problems. The Society participates in the inter-society debates held yearly between the three debating organizations on the campus. The Atheneaum gives an annual banquet, at which time the contestants for the Senator Tom Connally After- Dinner Speech Award compete. Membership in the Society is confined to persons interested in forensics, and is acquired after the organization votes favorably upon an individual in two successive meetings. 9 ■ . Mf 1 1 f f ft f M Top row: Ward, Simpson, Wrisht, McAfee, Birdwell, Talbert, Barham, Stelzer. Second row; White, Allison, Path, Smith, Bossess, Whitsett, Nicholson, Cutler, Davidson. Bottom row: hlouseholdcr, Waite, Parker, Thompson, Villarreal, Storey, Garrett, Bell. Page 159 HOGG DEBATING CLUB Established, University of Texas, October 5, 1905 OFFICERS DONALD LANG President Donald R. Lang F. Lanier Cox Gus C. Garcia Joe Noble L. Russell Patton Armond G. Schwartz MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Parliamentarian T. L. Beauchamp Lanier Cox Scott Daly Manuel De Busk Joe Donnelly R. G. Fortenberry Gus C. Garcia Jenkins Garrett Will C. Gay Frank Harrington William Harris Lon D. Herbert Charles H. Kazen Donald Lang Waldo B. Little J. L. Mogford Jay Morgan Otto Mullinax LeRoy C. Mumme W. D. Nafzger James Nesbitt Joe Noble Hastings Pannill Charles O. Patterson Ward Beecher Patterson Russell Patton Lucius Polk, Jr. William David Ralston Sydney Reagan Leon Schmidt Armond Schwartz Clyde Slavin MarshFleld Steele Coke Westbrook Peter Winess The FHogg Debating Club was organized to further debating and declaiming activities on this campus. The club was named in honor of James Stephen FHogg, the first native Texan to be Governor. Meetings are held once each week in Texas Union 315,- thus the club provides each student in the University a medium by which he may participate in club debating, inter-society debating, and membership on the intercollegiate debate squad. Each year ' s work is climaxed by a dinner dance where Ex-hHoggs re-unite. New members are chosen by popular selection. Top row: Bottom row: Kazen, Brinkley, Fortenberry, Donnelly, Levee, Ansel K. Barton, Schumann, Nesbitt, Patton, Mumme, Westbrook. Nafzger, Kliewer, Cox, Lans, Kazen, Garcia, Reaaan, Gay, Lewis, Slavin. Page l6o PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established, University of Texas, 1911 OFFICERS Mary Beth Birdwel Nancy Pugh Marie Gramann . Edna Gilmore Nina Mahdffey . Isabel Manton President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Reporter . Program Chairman FACULTY SPONSOR Dr. L. W. Payne, Jr. MEMBERS Virginia Abshire Frances Barrett Mary Blanche Bauer Agnes Bearman Elizabeth Bedell Julia Mary Bell Mary Beth Birdwel! Lee Ellen Boardman Carolyn Boettcher Edna Mae Bogan Louise Boren Bess Breeden Eula Brown Eileen Mary Buckley Laura Campbell Isabel Coleman Virginia Coleman Florine Cooper Helen Crawford Fannie Crow Doris Culton Charlotte Curtis Cherrille DeBardeleben Lulu Debenport Nell DeLay Mary Dupuy Mary Fisher FHeien Mary Garbade Edna Gilmore Martha Goolsby Marie Gramann Margaret Gray Lucilla Gumm Addilese FHaag Kathryn FHanrahan Elizabeth FHardy Mary Margaret FHaring FHelene FHebert Bertie FHeyne Dorothy Impson Frances Jennings Nancy Key Kathrine Kirk Elizabeth Knight Joanna Law Beryl Lowe Mary McClellan Gail McDavitt Nellie May McKay Mary McLaurin Nina Mahaffey Isabel Manton Etheldra Martin MARY BETH BIRDWELL President Elouise May Helen Menefee Betty Montgomery Marjorie Moore Margaret Morris Josephine Orr Edna PRuger Nancy Pugh Kathyrine Reese Mary Louise Rhodes Marjorie Roach Floy Robinson Beth Ryburn Ann Sheehan Mary Lucille Staehely Claire Taber Helen Ulmer The program of the Pierian Literary Society includes the study of poetry, prose, and drama of the modern period. At each meeting interesting reviews of material selected according to the interests of the members have been presented by different members of the faculty and of the organization. Oualifications for membership are a B average in English, and a C average in other subjects. Second term fresh- men with these qualifications and transfers with an A average in English are eligible. Members are chosen by unani- m ■ ' ' I k I ous vote, October 20 and March 20. Top row: Bottom row: Bearman, Bell, Garbade, Kirk, Breeden, Mahaffey, Dupuy, Hardy, Staehely. I. Coleman, V. Coleman, McDavitl, Gilmore, Pus i Birdwell, Bedell, Gramann, Knight, Mitchell Page i6i REAGAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded, University of Texas, 1902 I w i i OFFICERS Rosalie Robinson Amy Novich . Marie Bernheim Daphne Sellards Frances Jean Smith Ruth Bownds ; . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Margaret Peck Mrs. H. Y. Benedict ROSALIE ROBINSON President Mary Elizabeth Anderson Allene Atkinson Pegsy Avery Marie Bernheim Ruth Bownds Ruth Bratton Margaret Brin Irene Buhmann Rachel Campbell Myra Caplin Bess Jo Chewning Irene Childress Celeste Cox Nannette Crouse Ima Culberson Reta Debenport Lady Dodson Katherine Duncan Frances Eastland Mary Bess Egan Lorraine Garvey Bernadine Golden Seawillow hialtom Ruth Hamilton Helen Margaret Hanchey Evelyn Handelman Sara Lynn Hart Peggy Hill MEMBERS Amy Hinman Harriet Hirsh Lillian Hoegemeyer Helen Holmes Peggy Jackson Frances Jakowicz Dorothy Wooten Jones Helen Sylvia Lebenson Betsy Lee Audrey Levy Helen Levy Jean Levy Gladys McCulloch Eleanora McGehee Farrior McLaurin Louise Matthews Ruth Mellinger Fletcher Metcalfe Caroline Mitchell Peggy Moore Frances Louise Mueller Amy Novich Margaret Onion Evalyn Parker Francis Pfaefflin Elizabeth Ann Poth Leanore Purvin Dorothy Redick Rosalie Robinson Gladys Rosenwasser Lois Schwarz Daphne Sellards Ann Sheehan Marguerite Sheldon Frances Jean Smith Clara Stearns Helen Ruth Stern Pauline Straus Majorie Sutton Mary Anne Thornton Margaret Turk Evelyn Wortsman Mary ElizabethWynne Reagan Literary Society was named for the late John -{. Reagan, chairman of the first Texas Railroad Commission, at the suggestion of FHelen M. Kirby, former Dean of Women. This society was organized to foster literary interest and pro- mote friendship among girls with such interest. This year ' s comprehensive program includes study of all phases of modern literature, discussion to be conducted by members of the faculty. Every year Reagan gives a tea on St. Patrick ' s day to those girls interested in its activities. The organization meets on the first and third Thursdays of the month in Texas Union Building 314. A B average is required, and membership is limited to fifty. Names of eligible girls are brought before the society by the invitation committee and these names are voted on by the club as a whole. Top row: Sheehan, Culberson, Debenport, McLdurin, Robinson, Purvin, Bownds, Duncan, Parker. Second row: Bratton, Metcalfe, Thornton, Brin, Handelman, Jones, Sellards, Mueller. Bottom row: A. Levy, Stearns, Schwarz, R. Levy, Golden, Straus, Rosenwasser, Bernheim. Page 162 Billy Goldberg . Thurmond Krueger LeRoy Kirkley Bill Hooker . Emanuel Bender . W. W. Fidtt . RUSK LITERARY SOCIETY Established, University of Texas, 1883 OFFICERS Dr. H. y. Benedict President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. D. A. Penick Emanuel Bender Boaz Brandmarl er I. B. Canter L V. Cole H. C. Daniels Lem C. Davis Clarence Dillon Sam Donosky Claude Eads H. H.Elliot Harold Engdohl Leon Finegold MEMBERS W. W. Flatt Billy Goldberg Bill Hooker Joe Jacobs C. T. Johnson J. H. Kelly LeRoy Kirkley Thurmond Krueger George Laven Lester Lawrence J. Markowitz BILLY GOLDBERG President G. C. Mayfield H. B. Musick Jim Patterson George Prowse H. Romberg Otto Schultz Louis Schwartz C. D. Speck Louis M. Speer D. H. Straus Aaron Topek Rusk Literary Society is an association of students and friends whose purpose is the refinement of their literary qualities, particularly with respect to forensic attainment and the regulation of orderly modes of thinking. Through fifty years of organization, the society has existed as a trainer of youth along the lines of public speaking, and as a stimulant to cultural attainment. Prospective members must address the society as a matter of introduction and they are then voted on by the entire society. Membership is limited to fifty members. The society holds as its requirements high scholarship and cultural and parliamen- tary attainment. Meetings are held every Tuesday night in the club rooms in the Law Building. Top row: Bottom row: Jolesch, Speck, Kirlclcy, Krueger, Flatt, Musick, Straus, McKelvy. Wagner, Dillon, Prowse, Schultz, Brandmarker, Jacobs, Davis. Page l6j SIDNEY LANIER LITERARY SOCIETY Established, University of Texas, 1900 OFFICERS Helen Elizabeth Blackburn Helen Minns . . . . Elizabeth Beard Mary Lois Barnes Betty Briscoe Kate Winkler . . . . Evelyn Braden lone Spears President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Custodian of Loan Fund HELEN BLACKBURN President Ivy Anderson Louise Ash Peggy Ayer Mary Elizabeth Bain Mary Lois Barnes Elizabeth Beard Juanita Bevans hHelen Elizabeth Blackburn Evelyn Braden Betty Briscoe Shudde Bryson Gene Cherry Mary Elizabeth Cliett Betty Coburn Mildred Cooke Kathryne Cox FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Mattie Austin Hatcher Mrs. Florence Hopkins Miss Roberta Lavender Miss Fannie Ratchford MEMBERS Wenda Davis Helene DeBlanc Mary Lois Dunlap Jacqueline Eckert Grace Eyres Nancy Fair Emmajane Fewell Mavournee Fitzgerald Elizabeth Forsyth Helen Harmei Mary Sunlocks Harrell Lois Haswell Florine Hopkins Charlotte Hummert Faye Jackson Roberta Jackson Angela Joerger Nannette Kahn Thelma Kimball Marilee Kone Amy Rebecca Krueger Mackie Langham Lucille Leaton Alice Ledgerwood Bertha Lee Carolyn Malina Esther Manz Reba Mae Masterson Edry Loo Miller Helen Mims Margaret Mings Mary Alice Porter Miss lone Spears Miss Florence Spencer Miss Ruby Terrill Alexzena Raines Frances Reichenstein Dorothy Ries Geneva Risinger Nanine Simmons Virginia Smith lone Spears Anna Mae Steck May Stein Julya Thomson Barbara Todd Patty Treadwell Lorine White Kate Winkler Margaret Wirtz The Sidney Lanier Literary Society was organized for the purpose of creating pleasant and helpful associations for those interested in cultural literature. Each year at its meetings the society studies some different phase of literature. This year the group enjoyed many interesting programs based on the life and orks of Sidney Lanier. The society also maintains a student loan fund which consists of accumulated donations from alumnae and proceeds from entertainments given by the society. Membership requires a B average with scholastic excellence in English. Annual social events given in honor of new members include a banquet in the fall and a picnic in the spring. Top row: Mings, Missterson, Kahn, Cooke, Cliett, Ries, Langham. Second row: Lee, Todd, Treadwell, Devcny, HarmeL Ash, Bain. Bottom row: HarreM, Beard, Mims, Blackburn, Winkler, Braden, Barnes. Page 164 Student Government 1 IS i STUDENTS ' ASSEMBLY OFFICERS m HILL HODGES President Hill Hodses Ben Parkinson . Bob Morrison Catherine Neal Marjorie Sutton Katherlne Archer Mary McClellan Bob Brinsmade Bob Morrison Glenn Q. Street Bill Sinkin Neal Eskew Frances Bone Willie Mae Todner Winifred Smylie President Vice-President Acting Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Joe Storm Andy Brown Billy Might Burney Stinson Fred Thompson D. B. Hardeman Nelson Fuller Harry Harrington Millard Shaw Kraft Eidman Moncure Taliaferro An organization of twenty-two members chosen at the fall election, the Students ' Assembly is the legislative branch of student government. The delegates are elected by the various schools and colleges of the University in proportion to the number of registered students in that specific body. Deriving its authority from the constitution adopted by the Students ' Association after its formation in 1902, the Students ' Assembly is vested with extensive powers. New legislation and proposals for amending the constitution must receive the approval of the group. Any member of the Students ' Assembly may introduce such legislation for consideration, nowever Procedure for the passage of amendments demands the proposal be submitted to a general vote of the student body. A two-thirds majority is required for the legislation to become valid and a further requirement is that at least fifty per- cent of the qualified voters must participate in the election. In the case of bills they must receive a majority of votes in the assembly to become a law. Upon petition of fifteen percent of the student body, the rights of referendum and initiative may be used to introduce legislation. All the enumerated powers of the Students ' Assembly are subject to veto by the Dean of Student Life. If, in his opinion, the laws and amendments are not for the best interest of the University, he has the privilege of vetoing them. Final action on such matters is left to the Board of Regents. Activities of the Students ' Assembly include apportionment of the blanket tax, revision and submission of the student constitution, supervision of the University dances, supervision of the cultural entertainment committee, and direct control of the annual elections. Members of the Students ' Assembly are awarded a medal annually at the spring banquet of the body. Top row: Neal, Parkinson, McClellan, Street, Sutton, Brinsmade, Archer, Morrison. Second row: Sinkin, Bone, Eskew, Todner, Storm, Smylie, Hight, Thompson. Bottom row: Stinson, Brown, Hardeman, Fuller, Shaw, Harrington, Eidman, Taliaferro. L Page i66 JUDICIARY COUNCIL Jack Gray Ch airman MEMBERS Betsy Bentley Dorothy Shelby Zuld Williams Lewis Dickson Ed Graham Lon hHerbert The judicial powers of the student government under the constitution of the Stu- dents ' Association are vested in the Judiciary Council. It is composed of a chairman, three men, and three women, all of at least junior standing. These members are elected at the spring election of the Students ' Assembly. These powers, of course, involve the interpretation of the constitution, the right to decide whether by-laws are con- stitutional or not, and defining the scope of authority of those holding office under the constitution. JACK GRAY Chairman The Council has definite rules of procedure which must be followed in tr ing a case. Charges must be presented to the Council in writing; but if no charge is brought where the Council believes one to be warranted, it may conduct an investigation on its own behalf. Before the actual trial on any case, there is a preliminary investigation to discover the probability of guilt. If it is decided that guilt is probable, the date of the trial is set, the accused having two days notice. Witnesses called are examined separately, and the accused has the right to be present at all examinations. A majority vote of the Council members is necessary for a decision, five members being a quorum. Having rendered the decision, enforcement of the decree is turned over to the Dean of Student Life. Written records and all written evidence are kept by the Council. Among the important questions which have come before the Council for decision are cases involving eligibility of candidates for student offices, campaign expenditures, legality of appropriations of funds by the Students ' Assembly. The majority of cases arise as a result of campaigns and elections. All meetings and trials of the Council are open to the general student body. The Students Association Committee on Constitutional Revision in its suggested reforms has recom- mended that a committee, consisting of two students and one faculty member, be appointed to consider election disputes and rules appealed from the Judiciary Council. I Wil Herbert Shelby Graham Bentley Dickson Page 16; TEXAS UNION m BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hill Hodges Charles N. Zivley . Charles Lockhart, Jr. Catherine Neal Katharine Duncan Arthur Duggan V. I. Moore Ruby Terrill Ralph Goeth Chairman Secretary Student Representative Student Representative Student Representative Student Representative Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Ex-Student Representative Ex-Student Representative HILL HODGES Chairman John A. McCurdy . . Symbolizing in concrete and stone the desire of years for a community center to I A II B further University extra-curricular activities, Texas Union embodies the realization of - - - i i - dreams of ex-students and students of The University of Texas. Funds for its erection were raised through the cooperation of the Ex-Students ' Association, the student body, Thomas W. Gregory and others who labored in its behalf. Today Texas Union is the focal point of social life in the University. The All-University Saturday night dance is one of the most important events on the social calendar each week; at intervals throughout the year tea dansants and dinner dances are given. Private organizations arrange to use the facilities of the Union for their entertainments. Each hour of the day Texas Union is supplying some recreational need for University students; radios, newspapers, magazines, cards, and comfortable places for quiet chats are available. The Commons and the Chuck Wagon are parts of the Union division, and solve the problem of where to eat. Music is provided at dinner each night in the Commons. Office space for clubs and organizations of the campus are located in Texas Union, the Ex-Students ' Association, and the student government unit. The government of the Students ' Union is vested in the Board of Directors, which represents three groups — ex-students, faculty, and students. There are nine regular members and one ex-officio member, the ex-students being represented by the Secretary and President of the Ex-Students ' Association, the faculty by the dean of men and the dean of women, and the students by the president and secretary of the Students ' Association and three other students appointed by the presi- dent of the Students Association. The manager of the Union is an ex-officio member. The three student appointees have terms so arranged that at no time are they all appointed by the same president. Various committees are appointed by the Board for administering the affairs of the Union, the most important being the dance committee, which administers the fund derived from the University dances. Zivley Terrill Hodges McCurdy Vogan Neal Goeth Moore Duggan Duncan Page i6S Publications TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. BOARD OF DIRECTORS HILL HODGES President Hill Hodges . . . Dr. J. Anderson Fitzgerald Morris Glass D. B. Hardeman Joe Hornaday Chilton O ' Brien Joe Storm Paul J. Thompson . J. B. Wharey . . . President Faculty Representative Texas Ranger Students ' Assembly Daily Texan Cactus Students ' Assembly Faculty Representative Faculty Representative OFFICERS Hill Hodges . . . Morris Glass • Chilton O ' Brien . Joe Hornaday Dr. J. Anderson Fitzgerald President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Daily Texan, The Cactus, and The Texas Ranger, constituting the official publications of the students of the Uni- versity, are published by the Texas Student Publications, Incorporated, a private corporation organized under the authority of the Students ' Association. The affairs of the corporation are under the supervision of a Board of Directors, consisting of three faculty members appointed by the President of the University; the duly elected editors of the three publications,- tv o representatives of the Students ' Assembly, elected therefrom,- and the President of the Students ' Association. Among the significant duties of the Board of Directors are: the election of a Director of Student Publications to act as their official representative when that body is not in session,- to supervise the business affairs, recommend and administer the budgets,- appoint a night supervisor and proofreader for The Daily Texan, upon the recommendation of the Director. Any profits accruing from the operation of this enterprise are returned to it in the betterment of the publications and in increasing their service to the students and to the University community. The official student publications of the University were organized on this basis in 1921, The University of Texas being one of the first in the pioneer movement to coordinate the business affairs and general management of college publications. Top row; Fitrgerald, Thompson, Wharey, O ' Brien. Bottom row: Hornaday, Glass, Storm, Hardeman. Page 170 TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATIONS MANAGEMENT William L McGill Burt Dyke Louis Baethe Mildred Basford William E. Bergman Charles Harris Francis Burt Staley McBrayer Jack Wiggins Eugene Worley Louis Yule . Carlyle Might Jack Ball . J. P. Medders Weldon Hart . Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Secretary Circulation Manager Assistant Secretary Texan Advertising Manager Texan Advertising Solicitor Texan Copy Writer Cactus Advertising Manager Mailing Superintendent Texan Classified Advertising Manager Texan Classified Advertising Solicitor Night Supervisor Texan Proofreader W. L. McGILL Director The Board of Directors of the Texas Student Publications, Inc., appoints a Director of Student Publications who serves as the executive officer of the organization. The business staff is appointed by the Director, upon the recommendation of the Business Manager. All of the business affairs of the three publications are handled through a general office. The office staff also super- vises a Reference Department which contains more than 30,000 pictures and engravings. The offices of the Publications were moved during the early fall into commodious quarters in the old Engineering Build- ing (now the Journalism Building). The Manager of Student Publications selects the business staff. In addition to staff members listed above, the organiza- tion also includes nine regular carriers and several substitute carriers who distribute The Daily Texan. The Reference Department compiles from year to year a pictorial history of The University and has also assembled a file of thousands of photographs of students, ex-students, and faculty members. i i Top row: Bersman, Harris, Dyke, Basford Yule, Worley, ' Baethe. Bottom row: Medders, Hight, Ball, Hart, McBrayer, Burt, Wigsins. Page i i THE DAILY TEXAN { I I i t r 1 JOE HORNADAY Editor SPECIAL REPORTERS Burdette Hancock Bill Erwin Alex Murphree James Wathen Bill Potts Kleber Miller Pat Patterson Joe Jagoe Rupert Clark Edward Cope Nell Hall Merle Dotson Bill Bedell Betty Fineman STAFF MEMBERS Joe Hornaday Editor Jay Hall Associate Editor Pearson Medders .... Night Supervisor Weldon Hart Proofreader EDITORIALS Bill Dozier Alexander Louis Sam Householder Alexander Louis Adeline Bubella LeRoy Cole Owen English Warren Cooper Richard Morehead Stanley Gunn Mabel Shelby Mary Forrest Helon Torrance Fletcher Metcalfe Mabel Shelby NIGHT EDITORS SPORTS SOCIETY THEATRE Bob Marquis Mildred Cooke James Glasscock Bill Bedell Millard Zeagler Nelson Fuller Sports Editor Bruce Collier Gordon Strachan Joe Storm Society Editor Lovell Raney Ann Bentley Portia Garrett Truman Pouncey Top row: Medders, Bubelld, Bedell, Louis, Zeasler. Bottom row: Shelby, Enslish, Hart, Cole, Dozier. Page IJ! THE DAILY TEXAN AIMS AND PURPOSES Serving as it does students, ex-students, and faculty members, in all some 6,300 readers, the task of filling tfie columns of Tfie Daily Texan witfi editorial matter of interest to eacfi group is a difficult one. An attempt was made to give more complete accounts of student affairs and at tfie same time to explain in clear, everyday language legislation affecting the University, administration business, and technical matter neces- sary in the growth of a great University which is oftentimes boring to the average student. Editorially, The Daily Texan tried something new during the year. It still maintained its leadership editorials, when they were needed, its interpretations of educational matters, and its comments on current happenings, and it did not fail to give its opinion when maladjustments were sighted; but on top of these things the editorial staff attempted to revive the Greeley type of editorials, in the hope that more student readers would be attracted to the editorial column. Such light subjects as Why Students Should Not Eat Spinach, The Popularity of Ducks, The Skating Craze, ' and the Proposal that a Code for Christmas Card Senders be Adopted, were dis- cussed ironically, satirically, humorously, and seriously, in hope that the readers would be entertained and thus attracted to the more important editorials. In a more serious vein, the Daily Texan campaigned against the issuance of dance passes to assembly members, for a school of fine arts and music, and better student govern- ment. By using more feature pictures and displaying a more sensational style of make-up The Daily Texan attempted to enliven the paper. Experiments varied from the conservative, balanced make-up to the more radical circus display. Three special editions were issued, each containing 20-pages or more: Freshmen Edition, State Teachers Convention Edition, and the Fifth Annual Round-Up Edition. The news for the paper was gathered by the first-year journalism classes,- copy was read and headlines written by the second-year journalism students. Night editors, who checked and revised the work of the journalism classes; their assist- ants, special reporters, who many times worked overtime at night; and the associate editor, who without compensation wrote editorials, covered important stories, and suggested changes for a better campus newspaper, all deserve great credit for the success of The Daily Texan during the year. JAY HALL Associate Editor !t THE PRESS ROOM Page 173 THE CACTUS CHILTON O ' BRIEN Editor The virtual completion of the building program as originally planned by the Univer- sity, execution of which was begun in 1929, furnished the 1934 Cactus with its motif. The very apparent opportunity to portray graphically what had been in years past the source and subject of innumerable architects ' drawings, blue prints, and estimates could not be rehnquished. It must be admitted that judged by contrast with more recent predecessors, this Cactus has no theme. For it offers no historical data, involves no laborious research into the past, and just as forcefully presents no illusions for the future. The only conscious effort of the editors was to give you, objectively, a picture as informal, as heterogeneous, and yet as truthful and as pleasing, for the most part, as the campus community and environs itself. In the practical execution of this task the collaboration and cooperation of many persons was a dominant factor. The staff was one of the most loyal and efficent that any editor could have hoped for. The business staff of the Texas Student Publications was at all times most helpful in the solution of editorial problems beyond the capacities of the student staff and the editors. To the engraver. The Southwestern Engraving Company; the photographer, Paralta Studios,- and the printer. The Steck Company, go our sincerest appreciation for their earnest and capable effort. Our hearty congratulations go to Miss Isabel Mayes for the inspiration and execution of the clay models repro- duced on the twenty-four subdivision pages. If the book has any feature worthy of laudation, we feel that these models are that ' feature. There have been several conspicuous physical changes made in the book. Notable are the transferring of the Bluebonnet Belle section into the Feature or Campus section, eliminating one Division insert; and the revised grouping of certain of the organizations or activities in new sections. The one important addition was the inclusion of indi- vidual pictures of the presidents of all campus organizations. We sincerely hope that this, the 1934 Cactus, merits and receives your approval. Finis Coronat Opus. Top row: Quereau, Clay, Greenhill, Butler, Decherd, Baethe. Bottom row; Fletcher, Fuller, Cross, Strieder, Gordon, Wells. I Page 174 THE CACTUS STAFF Chilton O ' Brien . . . Editor Donald Markle . • Associate Editor Burt Dyke .... Business Manager ACTIVITIES Editor Peter Wells . Evelyn Robertson Max Weir Lee Williamson Catherine Archer Burdette Hancock UNIVERSITY Juanita Cross and Douglas Quereau ATHLETICS Nelson Fuller and Alta Butler Ted Turner Curtis Bishop Ed Carl Ferris Louise Moss Mabel Shelby Juliette Loustanau Dorothy Barnes Seawillow Haltom Co-Editors Co-Editors Fred Husbands Fred Schaffner Bill Potts CAMPUS Joe Greenhill and John Pope Mortie Marks Thelma Kimball Frank Ashley SOCIAL GROUPS Ben Decherd and Waldo Fletcher Adeline Bubella Sara Beth Mcintosh DONALD MARKLE Associate Editor CLASS SECTION Louis Baethe, Editor OFFICE Dell Clay Co-Editors Harold Cunningham M. L. Coltharp Ernest Cockrell Co-Editors Frank Hayes Margaret Grasty i Top row: Bergman, Loustanau, Coltharp, Husbands, Mcintosh, Pope, Erwin, Ferris. Second row: Haltom, Williamson, Bubella, Cunningham, Kimball, Robertson, Marks, Moss. Bottom row: Turrter, Shelby, Bishop, Barnes, Grasty, Hancoclc, Archer, Weir. Page i75 THE TEXAS RANGER EDITORS i I MORRIS GLASS Editor Morris Glass Curtis Bishop ASSOCIATE EDITORS Worth Ware STAFF Jack Wiggins Margueritte Kubela C J, Watson Fred Ward Bill Erwin Curtis Bishop Dell Clay Bruce Collier Bobby Mebane Lenore Preece Burdette FHancock J i l The school year 1933-34 saw not only the name Longhorn with which is combined Texas Ranger, which was adopted when the Texas Ranger was combined with the Longhorn Magazine in 1928, changed to Texas Ranger, but the editorial policy rev- olutionzed under the two editors, Morris Glass and Curtis Bishop, who completely broke away from the conventional college comic monthly to bring to the campus a publication that depended almost entirely upon the talent of its own campus for its contents. That the new type of college magazine was popular with the student body was Indicated by the reaction to each Issue. The editorial staff was completely changed during the course of the year. Worth Ware, elected associate editor in the spring of 1933, was found ineligible early in the fall, and Curtis Bishop was the winner of a special election called to fill the vacancy. Bishop was named acting editor when Glass was declared Ineligible and assumed supervision of the magazine with the March issue. The January and February issues were published under the supervision of the board of directors of Texas Student Publications, Inc. Changes in the policy of the magazine include the feature story as the principal theme and the use of original motifs in the cover designs. The Texas Ranger has been praised because it is a product of its own campus, and because of its realism in its portrayal of the University ' s character. Individual contributions to the magazine were made by C. J. Watson, Dewey Gray, Jack McGrew, Lenore Preece, Anna Pauline Jacobs, Ward Morton, Fred Ward, Bert Logan, Jesse Villarreal, Gerald M. Porter, Bill Erwin, Don Grain, Al Mellnger, Adolph Marks, Sid Pietzsch, Joe Barton, Stanley Gunn, Bill Dyer, Bill Potts, Adoue Parker, Bob Morrison, Seawillow Haltom, Ann Bentley, and Roman Bartosh. Top row: BishoP; Mebane, Collier, Wiggins, Ward, Ware. Bottom row; Clay, Preece, Hancock, Kubela, Erwin. Page 176 TEXAS LAW REVIEW RUEL WALKER Chairman Ruel Walker Chairman SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS Bernard W. Freeman Ross Frank Madole John A. FHamilton Will Crews Morris hiarry M. FHarrington, Jr. Ewell H. Muse, Jr. John C. F enderson Ray FHoward Odom John Carroll FHinsley William Craig Peticolas F arold Jones FHenry W. Simon FHerman Jones John William Stayton Lee Jones, Jr. Charles Strieber Frank Knapp Mary E. Suiter When organized in 1922, The Texas Law Review represented the concrete reali- zation of the plans and endeavor of Dean Townes and his associates. Its achivements of today and the standards maintained for the past decade are the result of the joint efforts of the Texas State Bar Association and the Texas School of Law, sponsors of the Review. The fundamental purposes of the Texas Law Review are: to cr eate a forum for the discussion |of legal problems, present the known and latent weaknesses in our judicial procedure, constructively criticize the expanding substantive law and suggest needed legislative and constitutional reforms. The preparation of the notes and comments affords practice in the use of law books and in briefing; it also develops a critical attitude, independence of opinion, and confidence on the part of the student editors. Cash prizes and other rewards are given to students each year for their work on the Review. Four distinct sections comprise the subject-matter of the Review. The leading articles are written by legal scholars throughout the nation. The bar section is devoted entirely to the Texas Bar, and its content varies according to the pur- poses and plans the Bar forwards at the moment. Book reviews of recent legal publications constitute a distinct feature. Middle law students ranking high scholastically in their class are given an opportunity to become members, and become so when they have prepared two case notes or their equivalent. New members are selected soon after the opening of school in September. Junior staff members are: A. E. Amerman, Jr., Philip Brin, Philip Pfeiffer Brown, hHugh Jack Cure- ton, Jr., William E. Cureton, J. M. Davis, Kraft W. Eidman, Walter R. Ely, Dick Hoskins Gregg, William S. hiarris, W. O. FHuie, John A. Kerr, Jr., Henry William McMillan, Milton J. Mehl, Lucian Edward Morehead, Mary Kate Parker, Ross D. Terry, and James Allen Wood. Top row: Harris, Odom, Freeman, Kerr, Parker, Terry, Stayton, Brown, Mehl, Ely. Second row: Gress, Knapp, Huie, H. J. Cureton, Hamilton, Harrington, W. E. Cureton, Eidman, Hinsley, Simon Bottom row: Brin, Muse, Madole, Harold Jones, Amerman, Peticolas, L. Jones, Suiter, Scott, Herman Jones. i ' 77 THE ALCALDE Hi 4 OFFICERS John A. McCurdy Mrs. John A. McCurdy William B. Ruggles Editor Assistant Editor Editorial Writer JOHN A. McCURDY Editor FACULTY CONTRIBUTORS J. Frank Dobie Lucy Rathbone W. E. Metzenthin W. T. Rolfe Fannie Elizabeth Ratchford T. H. Shelby T. U. Taylor The Alcalde, official organ of the University of Texas Ex-Students ' Association, completes its twenty-first year of publication this June. It has been edited this year by John A. McCurdy, executive secretary of the Association, who has been capably assisted by Mrs. McCurdy and William Ruggles, editorial writer. The magazine has been the principal medium in carrying on the drive for new members and the new program of educa- tion among exes which the Association entered upon this year. More emphasis has been placed on Association activities and campus news than heretofore. The editorial policy has been to make the magazine more personal, and, in so doing, literary features have had to be cut down. The Alcalde was established by the Texas Ex-Students ' Association in 1913. It has evolved from an almost purely literary magazine into a periodical devoted primarily to Association and campus news. A major revision was made in 1925 when William Ruggles became editor. He introduced a strictly news make-up with the division of pages into columns, extensive use of illustrations, regular headlines on stories written in conventional newspaper style, and more and larger pages. Only a few literary articles were accepted each month. Since that time, the magazine has become, with each consecutive year, more of a news organ than a literary periodical. Today it fulfills its purpose in carrying news of what the Texas Ex-Students ' Association is doing and of events on the campus to members of the organization in all parts of the world. Both students and ex-students contribute articles to The Alcalde. They are passed on by the editor. It is sustained financially through advertising and through dues paid by members of the Association. It is issued each month for the month following, from September to July. OFFICES OF THE EX-STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Page r;S G eneral AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded, University of Illinois, 1852 Texas Student Branch Established January, 1920 WILBUR RABY President W. H. Al kerman W. W. Barclay Blan Bell Louie Ben Edwin Blaschke J. H. Bright Andrew Brown Marvin Brown B. B. Burroughs W. E. Caldwell L. C. Carter H. D. DeBerry Luther DeBerry OFFICERS Wilbur Raby L. C. Carter Charles Moore B. B. Burroughs W. W. Barclay President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. Focht, Sponsor T. U. Taylor E, C. H. Bantel MEMBERS H. C. Duzan Milton Eliot Charles Ellis J. B. Ellis D. C. Filley T. A. hiarper Wesley Harrell Bill Holmes W. Jessen Ralph Jones P. A. Keller Reuben Koether C. O. Krause Fred Lee R. Lee Charles Maierhofer Leah Moncure Charles Moore John Morris Maurice Nail Wilson Neil Ross Partlow Wilbur Raby Henry Rase Jack B. Rhine Sam Roper P. M. Ferguson S. P. Finch Earl Ross Reuben Rountree J. Saunders F. D. Savage E. S. Sloan David Smallhorst Burney Stinson B. T. Taylor J. Neils Thompson Fred Thompson Harold Ulrich Otis Wells Monroe Wolters James W. Word ■ ' -i The American Society of Civil Engineers vv ' as founded for the purpose of advancing engineering or architectural knowl- r I ege and practice, maintaining a high professional standard among its members, and encouraging contact among men of practical science. The purpose of the students ' chapter is to cultivate a profound respect for engineering. Meetings provide opportunity for students to hear lectures of a technical nature presented by practicing engineers and professors. Any student taking Civil Engineering or Architecture is eligible for membership and may be accepted tion at any regular meeting. nto th e organiza- Top row: Ndit, Eliot, Sloan, Krause, Maierhofer, Partlow, Moore, Savage, Ben, Rollins, Duzan. Second row; DeBerry, DeBerry, tJIrich, Blaschke, Harrell, Barclay, Jones, Rountree, Akkerman, Brown, Rhine. Boltorn row: Harper, Burroughs, Carter, Raby, Wolters, Dean Taylor, Finch, Focht, McLaurin, Ferguson. Page iSo ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT ARCHITECTS Founded, University of Texas, November 5, 1930 OFFICERS Chris Mdiwdid . CliFford James Annie Laurie Cliett Charles Granger Chester Nagel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian FACULTY MEMBERS N. Goldwin Goldsmith hlugh L. McMath Walter T. Rolfe CHRIS MAIWALD President The purposes of the Association of Student Architects are to encourage the work in the Department of Architecture of The University of Texas, to unify the students of architecture, and to promote good fellowship between the students and faculty. The further aims are to establish contacts between the students of the department and practicing architects, to establish contacts with other departments or colleges of The University of Texas and of other universities, and to publish a year-book. The only qualification for membership is that the person must be registered in the Department of Architecture. The organization meets every first and third Thursday in the Assembly h all of the Architecture Building. The club sponsors two club dances each year,- in the fall a big ball is held, and in the spring a rather fancy costume ball called the Architects Windup, is scheduled. Open house is held once a year at which time there is an exhibition of the students work. Bi-weekly entertainments and lectures are also held at the club meeting. i J ASSOCIATION 1933-34 Page iSr BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL Orsanized, University of Texas, 1927 OFFICERS RANDOLPH MILLS President Randolph Mills . President Brady Stevens . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Rosalie Robinson . Beta Gamma Sigma Brady Stevens Beta Alpha Psi Alfred Oliphant . Sigma lota Epsilon Randolph Mills Delta Sigma Pi Edward Murray . . Senior Representative Kincaid Williams Junior Representative Gordon White . . Junior Representative Jewel King Junior Representative Jack Ball . . . . Junior Representative Frances Bone . Business Administration Assemblyman William Sinkin . Business Administration Assemblyman Neal Eskew Business Administration Assemblyman The Business Administration Council is the executive board of the Business Administration School. It was organized to help create a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the students in the school Its principal duty is planning for and directing the annual banquet, which is usually held in May of each year. In connection with this it engages speakers, publishes a school newspaper which is distributed at that time, and supervises the selection of the queen of the school. The queen is crowned at the banquet and presides during it. Besides this duty it has charge of any other social functions which the School of Business Administration gives. Its officers are selected by the Council from its own membership. The president of the Council automatically becomes the president of the entire School of Business Administration. Top row; Oliphant, Murray, Stevens, Ball, White. Bottom row: Eskew, Kins, Mills, Bone, Sinkin. Page iSi CAP AND GOWN Founded, University of Texas, 1914 OFFICERS Margaret Grasty Sarah M. Blair Dorothy Shelby Wildd Frost . Sue Correll . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Peggy Ayer FHeien Cline COUNCIL Adele Barbisch Annie Lee Marshall Elizabeth Schneider FACULTY Dorothy Gebauer Annabel Murray Catherine Neal MARGARET GRASTY President Cap and Gown, the class organization for senior women, has as its purpose the stimulation of fellowship among senior women, the assistance of freshman girls in organizing their class, and the perpetuation of the organization of the senior women as ex-students. At the beginning of each school year. Cap and Gown sponsors the class organization of the freshman girls, assists in the election of the class officers and the appointment of the council, and initiates these officers and the members of the council at a breakfast. The Junior Prom is held annually by the junior women honoring the senior women. All senior women are eligible for membership in the organization. Initiations are held for new members in the fall and again in the spring during Senior Week. Meetings of the officers and council are held in the Dean of Women ' s office at irregular intervals, subject to call of the president. At the close of each school year a week is devoted to entertainments given for the senior women. It has become customary for the Cap and Gown officers to stand in the receiving lines at the various teas given during this Senior Week. The traditional ceremony called Senior Swing Out is held at the close of Senior Week on the steps of Main Building. Immediately preceding Swing Out, officers and members of Cap and Gown meet to elect permanent class officers, who take part in later class activities, in the Round-Up, and in ex-student meetings. € Top row: Bottom row: Murray, Neal, Marshall, Cline, Barbisch, Ayer. Frost, Blair, Grasty, Correll, Schneider. Page i8s CO-ED ASSEMBLY Established, University of Texas, 1928 ' Peggy Ayer Marietta McGregor Thelma Kimball Reba May Masterson Lovell Raney Ann Collins OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Reporter Executive member-at-large FACULTY ADVISOR Dorothy Gebauer PEGGY AVER President MEMBERS Peggy Ayer Mary Beth Birdwell Helen Bldcl burn Annie Laura Bonner Augusta Boyle Alta Butler Helen Caldwell Joan Chambers Helen Cline Betty Coburn Ann Collins Omi Lee Corbin Helene Daily Reta Debenport Mar Jane Edwards Marjorie Fuqua Aileen Gardner Helen Goldbaum Inez Granau Margaret Grasty Yetive Green Anne Harrison Eva Hart Thelma Kimball Marilee Kone Imogene LaGrone Mackie Langham Virginia Lee Annie Lee Marshall Reba May Masterson Marietta McGregor Lucile Moore Frances Mueller Annabel Murray Virginia Nalle Florence Parke Ivy Parker Mrs. Eleanor Robinson Rosalie Robinson Pansy Rollins Inez Sagarino Vlasta Tope! I Predicated upon a triple platform of student advancement, the purposes of the Co-ed Assembly include regulation of campus and extra-curricular activities for women according to a point system, serving as a coordinating and administrative body, and furtherance of all drives, activities, reunions, and entertainments sanctioned by The University of Texas. Membership is composed of the president or highest ranking officer of each organization included in the Co-ed h and- book, and representatives of all organizations which admit women, the latter persons having full privileges of membership except voting. Meetings are held once a month to transact the business of the unit. f Top Row: Daily, Cooke, Gebauer, Robinson, Debenport, Marshall, Chambers, Boyle, La Grone, Caldwell, Walker Second Row: Grasty, Bezecny, Sagarino, Green, Edwards, Fuqua, Granau, Cline, Lee, Corbin, Bottom Row: Moore, IParke, Blackburn, Masterson, McGregor, Ayer, Kimball, Collins, Birdwell, Mueller Page 184 CZECH CLUB Founded, University of Texas, October, 1909 Josef Barton Arnold Kocurek Vlasta Tapal Carolyn Malina Frank FHorak fHenry Dusek Dr. Eduard Micek OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms . Sponsor S. P. J. S. T. Fund Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS JOE BARTON President Joe Barton Johnny Barton Louis Bartosh Roman Bartosh Earline Baier Emilia Bezecny Albert Blaha Irene Bucek Marian Chamrad Allen Chernosky Mrs. Martha Chovanetz Daniel Dariiek Arthur Fojt Edmond Hejl Daniel Hru ska Arnost Horak Frank Horak Julia Kadanka Frances Kamas Frances Kraft John Kroulik Leona Kroulik Elizabeth Kutaiek Mary Kutaiek Ella Koemel Arnold Kocurek Olga Kocurek Rudolph Kocurek Reuben Lesikar T ' Odon Leshikar Laddie Lidiak Arthur Lostak Carolyn Malina Rosa Marek Ruth Ann Marcak Richard Martinak Lorraine Matejek Marie Matush Emil Mazoch Emma Mazoch Bennie Mikulencak Annie Lee Miller Josie Mrazek Velasta Mussil Raymond Novosad Bertha Novotny Emil Polasek Mrs. Raymond Prasatik Raymond Prasatik John Skrivanek Joseph Skrivanek Mollie Stasney Evelyn Sulik Vlasta Tapal Gertrude Urbanic August Watzlavick Willie Wiesner Emelia Zazvorka The Czech Club was founded to promote the study of the Czech language, literature, history, and culture. One play is given each year by the group to introduce the language and customs of the Czechs to University people. The club meets the first and third Friday of each month at Texas Union. The only qualification for membership is that the student have an interest in the principles and purposes of the organization. Members are voted upon at any regular meeting when nominations are made. There is no limit to the membership. c Top row: A. Horak, Mikulencal , F. Horak, Loslak, Blaha, Bartosh, A. Kocurek, Hruska, J. A. Barton. Second row: Lidiak, O. Kocurek, Mazoch, Hejl, J. D. Barton, Tieman, Zazvorka, Polasek, Bucek, Lesikar. Third row: Kraft, Wiesner, Novosad, J. Skiranek, Marek, Dariiek, Chamrad, J. Skrivanek, ChovaneU, F. Kutaiek, Koemel. Bottom row: Baier, E. Kutaiek, Kroulik, Bezecny, Micek, Tapal, Mrazek, Marcak, Malina, Kamas. Page 185 THE UNIVERSITY HANDBALL CLUB Founded at the University in 1933 OFFICERS Drew Nichols Louie Bobbitt Lester Springer Berry Whitaker President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor L. Theo Bellmont Dave Elliot Granville Price Dr. E. P. Schoch Gillespie Stacy DREW NICHOLS President Woodrovi ' W. Barclay Louie Bobbitt Bill Boggess Norman S. Davis Luis De La Fuente Charles Dibrell A. A. Draeger Joe Ellis HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Lawrence Wharton C. J. Alderson ■ Dr. E. H. Sellards Dr. W. A. Felsins Dr. H. J. Ettlinger Dr. H. L. Hilgartner, Jr. MEMBERS Allan Faust Kelley GaFfney George Gilbert Billy Goldberg Delmar Groos George Juneman Wilson Koontz C. E. McCarter Robert McDaniel A. G. McNeese Joe Muenster Drew Nichols Eugene Rogers Eugene Sanger Mitchel Schwartzman Albert Sheppard Lester Springer Dan Toomey H. A. Turner Harris Van Zandt Ira Wilke The University FHandball Club was organized on May 3, 1933. Signed by twenty-three charter members, the con- stitution reads, We, the undersigned, in order to promote interest in handball, not only here but in other Southwest Conference schools, and to provide the best possible representation in this sport for the University, do hereby organize ourselves into an association to be known as The University hiandball Club. Membership, according to the constitution Article I, is as follows, The active membership in The University hiandball Club shall be limited to students in The University of Texas. The members shall be either active or honorary and there shall be no restrictions whatsoever as to creed or age, proficiency in handball being the only criterion for selection to membership. The Club is sponsoring the installation in Gregory Gymnasium of a collapsible handball court, to be placed on the floor of the Gymnasium so that contests may be viewed from the galleries above by spectators. This practicable plan would fill the most pressing need of the sport, the need for audience accommodations. The following members of the Club compose the University hiandball team: Lester Springer, Albert Sheppard, Eugene Sanger, Louie Bobbitt, Drew Nichols, and Eugene Rogers. This team engaged in a series of matches with other schools and clubs, winning all but one of these contests. Top row: Boedccker, Hilgartner, Wilke, Barclay, Koontz, Faust, Van Zandt, Nichols. Second row: Turner, Ellis, Sheppard, Davis, McCarter, Sanger. Bottom row: Muenster, Gaffney, Juneman, Dibrell, Springer, Schwartzman, De La Fuente Page iS6 Helen Caldwell . Eunice Hightower Helen Mims Alice Glenn Young Zelld Dague Frances Lamer Imogene LaGrone Anne Friar Jean Windrow . Louise Nickell Kathleen Smith HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Established, University of Texas, May, 1917 OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Historian . Publicity Chairman Senior Councilor . Junior Councilor Sophomore Councilor . Freshman Councilor Co-ed Assembly FACULTY ADVISORS HELEN CALDWELL President Miss Jennie Wilmot Miss Lu cile tmerson Miss Edith Kirkland The Home Economics Club was founded for the purpose of broadening the interests of the members along lines of their majors. The club sponsors activity not available or included in classroom procedure. Within the organization, girls of various divisions of the department of home economics are given a chance to mingle and make contacts with each other. The club provides a scholarship for students in the department meeting specified requirements. The highpoint of the year is reached at Christmas time when the club presents a figure to. the Cresche carved by the Swiss woodcarver, Peter Mansbendell. The Home Economics Club meets the second Thursday in every month. Any student registered in the department of home economics is eligible for membership. Top row: Edmondson, Barnes, Harmel, Vorse, Watkins, Von Rosenberg, Bucek, Zazvorka, Gray, Kolaya. Second row: Reed, M. Smith, Bowen, Carter, Baier, Neal, Lindemann, Cooksey, Sandifer. Bottom row: Windrow, LaGrone, Mims, Hightower, Caldwell, Youns, Dague, K. Smith, Friar, Braden. Page iS; LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS Alfredo Roffiel . Adolfo Garcia Inez Sagarino Jose de los Santos Mary C. Roberts Miss Lillian Wester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisor ALFREDO ROFFIEL President Carlos Aguilar George Baron Leopoldo Cardenas Abraham DeLeon Roberto Fernandez Fred Ford AdolFo Garcia Esperanza Garcia FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Lilid Casis Dr. Charles W. Hackett Mrs. Margaret Kress Miss Lillian Wester MEMBERS Francisco Garcia-Luna Robert Garcia Carlos Gonzalez Juan Gonzalez, Jr. Reuben Guerra Eduardo FHeath Manuel FHerrera Ivan LaGunes Mario Lopez Roberto Lopez DelFino Lozano Frances Rey Marchbanks Patricio Mendez Gustavo Otero Rebecca Ramirez Mary C. Roberts Adolfo Rodriguez Victor I. Moore Dr. Dorothy Schons Dr. Richard Sims Alfredo Roffiel Gustavo Ruiz Inez Sagarino Raul Salazar Jose de los Santos Charles Sloan Abdiel Vega Marie Vela Amador Zuazua The Latin-American Club was founded for the purpose of uniting all Latin-American students in the University of Texas. The club endeavors to create a spirit of cooperation and friendship among students already united in a common language. Membership is open to all Latin-American students in the University. The club serves the purpose of creating a better understanding between the Anglo-American and the Latin-American students on the campus. In 1929, the club became affiliated with Federation de Centres Universitarios Latin-Americanos, a federation of Latin-American clubs in the Universities of the United States, Canada, Mexico, and the Latin-American republics. Top row: Rodriguez, Herrera, Wester, Ruiz, Ramirez, Vesa. Bottom row: Santos, LeSueur, Roberts, Vela, Sagarino, Roffiel, Gonzalez. Page iSS NEWMAN CLUB Established, University of Texas, 1913 OFFICERS Frank Knapp Ruth Bratton . Christine Zahirniak Saviour Perrone Evelyn Braden Isabel Shaw Martin Casey President Vice-President Sesretary Treasurer Reporter FHistorian Sergeant-at-Arms CHAPLAIN Reverend John M. Riach, C. S. P. MEMBERS Alfred Baass John Junior Bell Joseph A. Bialkowski Donald Boggs Evelyn Braden Elizabeth Brady Ruth Bratton Joe Brier hHelen Butler Augusta Buttrill Mary Carroll Brady Carson John Casey Martin Casey Marian Chamrad James Connors Helene DeBlanc Virginia Dunn Mary Jo Emmert Santiago Flores Portia Garrett Malvina Haidusek Robert Harris Lucy hlermes Marion Huick Johnny Joseph Julia Kadanka C. H. Kazen Jimmy Kazen George Keating Alfred Kelly Frank Knapp Elizabeth Kutaiek Mar Kutaiek Charles Leon Roberta McKee Robert McKee Marjorie Mason James Miller Alice Nagle Wilson Neil Thomas O ' Rourke Sam Pariqi Lucy Perkins S. Perrone Beatrice Porter Rebecca Ramirez F. W. Roberts Charles Roehl Aldredo Roffiel Laurinda Rothe Amali Runyon FRANK KNAPP President Lillian Runyon Inez Sagarino Richard Schultz Isabel Shaw Edward Sharke Angeline Smaistrla Farrell Smith Myrtie Svobada Agnes Swenson Georgia Taylor Louise Urban Adrian Voigt William Voigt Doris Wallace August Watzlavick J. R. Witalis Christine Zahirniak rT The Newman Club, a branch of the National Federation of Catholic Clubs, was established on the campus of The University of Texas in 1913 by Reverend Michael P. Smith. Its purpose is religious, intellectual and social. Member- ship is open to any Catholic student in the University. Y M NEWMAN CLUB 1933-1934 Page 1S9 HELENE DAILY President Maurene Allen Kdtherine Archer Doris Bell Lee Ellen Boardman Harrise Brin Alpha Carter Berna Cochran Rachel Campbell Flo Cooper Eleanor Corless Celeste Cox Frances Coxen Doris Culton Helene Daily Retd Debenport PRESENT DAY CLUB Established, University of Texas, February 14, 1913 OFFICERS Helene Daily Maurene Allen Frances Levy Mary Lucille Staehely Ruth Deveny Fiona McNab . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Keeper of the Archives FACULTY MEMBERS Lula Bev ley MEMBERS Helene DeBlanc Ruth Deveny Betty Ann Feineman Ch arlotte Feist Marion Fore Louise Freeborn Florence Galloway Harriett Garonzik Lucille Hammack Evelyn Handelman Mary Hirsch Charlotte Hummert Mary Margaret Johnson Eleanor Jones Thelma Kimball Lois Klar Frances Levy Eunice Lewis Pat Lockridge Elizabeth Long Beulah Luedemann Farrior McLaurin Fiona McNab Cecile Mann Nina May Doris Montgomery Constance Moses Paula Noren Jean Nussbaum Betty Phillips Ruth Allen Bernice Rosenwasser Gladys Rosenwasser Lucille Spreen Mary Lucille Staehely Mildred Stark Mary Emma Storm Elizabeth Suiter Hazel Taylor Mattie Treadwell Doris Wallace Maxine Weeks Rosaiyn Weinstein Kay Wells Hallie Willis Margaret Yancey The Present Day Club has as its purpose the furthering of women ' s interest in present-day problems, social, political, and economic, through study of contemporary problems. The only requirement for admission is an interest in present-day problems, but new members must be accepted unani- mously by the existing membership. This organization meets in the Union Building twice a month, on alternate Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Sa l lyi l ' Top row: Montgomery, Suiter, Jones, Phillips, Weeks, Debenport, Nussbdum, Levy, Rosenwasser, Moses, Archer, yancey. Second row: Johnson, Brin, Mann, Rosenwasser, Carter, DeBlanc, hiirsch, Feineman, Storm. Bottom row: Willis, Klar, Feist, Loclcridse, Allen, Daily, Deveny, Staehely, McLaurin, Hummert, Corless. Page 190 SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY Founded, University of Texas, 1913 OFFICERS Ivy C. Anderson Henry Anderson Pauline Anderson Eugene Nelson Wilburne Nelson President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBER Dr. J. L. Boysen Henry Anderson Ivy C. Anderson Laurel Anderson Pauline Anderson Roland Anderson Viola Anderson Violet Anderson Woodrow Blomdahl Paul Blum Margaret Borg Mrs. J. L. Boysen MEMBERS Mrs. J. J. Broman Agnes May Bryce Vera Ann Engdahl Joe Johnson Prudence Munson Eugene Nelson Wilburne Nelson Eleanor Nilson Vera Nilson Elmer Nygren ivy C. ANDERSON President Astrid Ojerholm Julia Ojerholm Albert Olsen Mrs. A. O. Romberg Mildred Rosene Mrs. Ruby Sorensen Clifford Stohl Louise Stromberg Agnes Swenson Hilda Widen The aim of the organization is to acquaint those who are members with the history, literature, and music of Scandinavia. Another aim is to encourage acquaintance and fellowship between Scandinavian students on the campus, as well as former students. Qualifications for membership are Scandinavian descent and connection with The University as a former student or a student at the present time. A person wishing to be a member of the Scandinavian Society submits his name to the Sec- retary. The president then investigates as to the qualifications. If this information is satisfactory, the person automatic- ally becomes a member. Scandinavian lore, songs, and customs are the topics of interest at the meetings of the club. The Norse Sagas, in all their historical splendor, are studied by the group. t Top row: Bottom row: Violet Anderson, E. Nilson, R. Anderson, Swenson, Ojerholm. Viola Anderson, L. Anderson, Stromberg, I. Anderson, V. Nilson, H. Anderson, Rosene. Page 191 11 Ra-i ' iH II B if -  f0m$ i ' f 1 -. .. .i Ji; fc . 1 1 .J M 1 VERNON COOK Captain UNIVERSITY POLO TEAM Organized, University of Texas, 1930 TEAM Jack Adams, 1 Vernon Cook, 2, Captain Jack Adams Mike Butler Irby Cook Vernon Cook Fred Drunagel R. C. Cranberry MEMBERS James White Mike Butler, 3 Irby Cook, 4 George Hoffman Tom Leyendecker Oran Needfiam Hadley Nelson Chilton O ' Brien Richard Riley The University polo team was first organized in 1930 by a group of students interested in the sport led by Vernon Cook, its present captain. The ultimate aim of the group is to create enough interest so that polo will be recognized as an inter- collegiate sport at The University of Texas, and to form an association for competition under the auspices of the South- west Conference. Some progress has been made toward those ends, for in 1933 polo was recognized as part of the University ' s physical training program and credit was given for participation. The University team has met with marked success in competition with some of the outstanding teams of the Southwest, both collegiate and non-collegiate. In 1931 the team played fourteen games and won ten of that number. That year they entered the Cabaniss tournament, a competition for teams of the Southwest, and were runners-up in the contest. In 1932 The University team scheduled 26 games and won 21; in the same year they captured the honors in Central Texas by winning the Cabaniss cup. In 1933-34 even more interesting games were scheduled for the University horsemen, some of the best talent of the sport being their opponents. Cecil Smith ' s 21 goal handicap team played them an exhibition match in Austin,- the Mexi- can National Army team of Reynosa, Mexico, opposed them in a two-game series. Among intercollegiate contests were those staged with Oklahoma University, New Mexico Military Academy, and Oklahoma Military Academy. This year the University team has won all but four of twenty-six games played. V. Cook Adams Nelson Leyendecker Butle Hoffman 1. Cook Page 192 Touchdowns Baskets Heroes Goals Home-runs Recreations Intramurals Bands Crowds Thrills UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Intercollegiate Athletic Council administets, sub- ject to all the University regulations relating thereto and to the jurisdiction of the General Faculty, the President, and the Board of Regents, all athletic games, meets, exhibitions, and contests, with other colleges or outside organizations; that is, all matters connected with the conduct of intercollegiate athletics and extramural sports except the enforcement of eligibility rules, which is within the control of the Faculty Committee on Intercol- legiate Athletics. These duties to the University make this group respon- sible for the scheduling of all games, hiring of coaches, and awarding of letters. That these duties are arduous is undebatable,- that they are efficiently administered is proved by the status of the University in the world of intercollegiate sport. The Athletic Council has developed from a small unit, a faculty committee, to one of the most important executive and administrative committee organs of the University. Professor W. E. Metzenthin is Director of Athletics and Chairman of the Council, a post which he has held for four years, hie and two other faculty representatives. Dr. A. E. Cooper and Dean V. I. Moore, are appointed by the President of the University. The Students ' Asso- ciation elects one member to the Council through its Assembly; student representative for this year is Hill FHodges, also President of The Students ' Association. Ralph Goeth is the representative of the Ex-Students ' W. E. METZENTHIN Chairman Association, which also is entitled to one representative on the Council. Ed Olle is Secretary and sits on the Council, although he has no vote. The Council maintains an office in Gregory Gymnasium under the management of Ed Olle, who also acts as busi- ness manager, for the transaction of all business. The staff includes Fred Schaffner, publicity director; Miss Alice Archer, office secretary; and George Harris, director of football ticket sales. M HODGES, COOPER, METZENTHIN, MOORE, GOETH, OLLE Page 193 li CLYDE LITTLEFIELD Football and track coach CLYDE LITTLEFIELD, Football and Track Coach, con- cluded his long and successful ser- vice with the University, as football coach, in 1933. He remains in the post of head track coach. He inaugurated his coaching career at the University in 1920, filling the positions of freshman football coach and varsity track coach. In 1927 he was advanced from freshman to varsity football coach. He is the University ' s own prod- uct, having won twelve athletic awards while a student in football, basketball, and track. COACHING STAFF As football coach his record of two conference cham- pionships and two second places, in seven years is unequal- led in The Southwest Conference. As track coach his record is better, his teams having won seven crowns during his thirteen year regime. Many of his thinly clad lads have been placed on the national honor roll of track and field men. Recognized as an authority in track and football, he served on the Football National Rules Committee in 1932, and at present is treasurer and a member of the rules com- mittee of the National Track and Field Association. BILL JAMES, B. S., has been varsity line coach since 1926. He was one of the original Praying Colonels of Centre College, playing there with Bo McMillan and Matty Bell. In undergraduate days he was placed on the all-American eleven as tackle. He is to be made freshman football coach at the University next year. During his years of service as line coach he has developed such outstanding linemen as Gordon Brown, Ox Blanton, Dutch Baumgarten, and Ox Emerson. MARTIN MARTY KAROW, B. S. in ED., was an all- America n Fullback at Ohio State in 1926, and came to the University in 1927 as backfield and end coach. He remains in this post for the forthcoming year, and is also elected to varsity basketball coach for 1934. His other duties include the positions of boxing instructor in the Physical Training Department, and freshman basketball and baseball coach for 1933-34. BILL JAMES, Line coach STADIUM ENTRANCE MARTIN KAROW, Bdckfield coach, basketball coach-elect Page 194 COACHING STAFF ED OLLE, M. B. A., a three letter athlete and an honor student while in the University, is varsity basketball coach. He came to the Steers in 1929 as business manager of intercollegiate athletics and sec- retary to the Athletic Council. In those positions his efficient work was of material aid in strengthening the financial position of the Athletic Council. In 1931 he became basketball coach without pay, replacing Fred Walker. An inspirational coach, he won a championship that year, losing only one game in twenty. In 1934 his team was the smallest in stature of any Conference team, but even with this handicap it managed to make a ver credit- able showing. Olle resigned at the close of the 1934 season to devote more time to his duties as business manager. ROY McLEAN, M. A., is coach of cross-country and instructor in wrestling in the Department of Physical Trainirig. hie works with the football staff in plotting the charts of all games and in con- nection with this work makes all trips with the squad. His teams in cross-country have been consistent winners in the Southwest Conference, having held the champion- ship for two seasons past, sharing the title with the Aggies for 1933. CURTIS SHORTY ALDERSON, M.A., LLB., is coach of fresh- man football, track and varsity swimming. In addition to these duties he acts as football scout for the varsity. Al- though he never earned a varsity letter while in the Uni- versity, his record of reserve letters stands unchallenged. ED OLLE Basketball coach and business manager of Intercollegiate athletics Familiar with the fundamentals of all sports, and an authority on the rules of football, he is proved one of the most valuable of the coaching staff. He is an excellent foot- ball official, and one of the best scouts in the country. Alderson ' s swimming teams hold all except one South- west Conference record, having consistently won all dual meets. In 1932, 1933, and 1934, the Texas swim- mers made more points in conference competition than all other teams combined. ■n ALDERSON, Coach, freshman football, tracic and varsity swimmins CLARK FIELD McLEAN, Cross-country coach, wrestling instructor Page 19s W. J. DISCH Baseball coach UNCLE BILLY DISCH, head coach of baseball at the University, has piloted 19 pen- nant winners during his 23 years of service. Uncle Billy came to the University January 1, 1911, and his second season saw the beginning of an 11-year winning streak, stopped in 1923 by Baylor. The Longhorns then won seven championships in a row, to be nosed out in 1931 by the Texas Aggies. The Longhorns won in 1932, but yielded first place in 1933 to the T. C. U. Horned Frogs. COACHING STAFF Although a native of Missouri, Uncle Billy received his education in Milwaukee. After leaving school he played professional baseball in the Western, Iowa, Iowa- South Dakota, and Texas Leagues. His first coaching job was at Sacred Heart College, Watertown, Wis. In 1900 he came to Austin as coach at St. Edward ' s University, and after directing the Saints for ten and a half years, he joined the coaching staff of the University. Considered the best college baseball coach in the country. Uncle Billy has made many friends in the major leagues, and his recommendations as scout are given valuable consideration. He has developed many stars, including Bib Falk, Oscar Eckhardt, Frank Higgins, Howard Fitzgerald, Ernie Koy, Johnny Rai lton, and Tommy Hughes. He has done much to form the excellent athletic plant at the University. ERNEST KOY, an ail-American baseball player and an all-American mention football player while a student in the University, served as assistant coach with the football B team in 1933. Said by Dana X. Bible to be the greatest fullback ever seen in action, hie was an outstanding star in the East-West Shriner Benefit football game in San Francisco on January 1, 1933. Koy is now under contract with the New York Yankees. GEORGE HARRIS, B. A., is assistant track coach and B team football coach. He is also manager for football ticket sales and programs, and assists athletic team managers. W. A. DOC WISIAN is freshman trainer and has charge of athletes working at Gregory Gymnasium. WISIAN Freshman trainer GREGORY GYMNASIUM KOY AND HARRIS, Coaches Varsity B Squad Page 1 6 COACHING STAFF D. A. PENICK, Ph. D., coach of freshman and Varsity tennis squads, occupies a unique position in his relation with the University. In addition to his duties as professor of Classicdl Languages and assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, he has found time to serve as Longhorn tennis coach since 1899. hie has never received remuneration for his services, wish- ing to retain his amateur status and because of his love for the game. Coach Penick is President of the Southwest Conference and a strong advocate of clean, intercollegiate athletics, hie has given the study of college athletic subsidization much thought and energy. Only twice in more than a score of years has the Penick monopoly in the Southwest Conference been broken. Since 1925 a Penick-coached entry has been in every semi-final of the National Intercollegiate Tournament, hie has developed such nationally-known stars as Bruce Barnes, Wilmer Allison, Berkeley Bell, Red Thalheimer, Lewis White and Karl Kamrath. Although he teaches standard strokes to his proteges, he himself plays an unorthodox game. HANK CLEWIS AND two of the best players ever BILL DuBOSE, to serve under Coach Little- field, were retained in the capacity of seasonal coaches for freshman football. Both men were recognized widely for their playing in the Southwest Conference and were thoroughly capable and efficient in coaching freshman D. A. PENICK Tennis coach players and developing them for Varsity competition later on. MILTON KELLEY, LL. B., is the head trainer for all athletic teams of the University. h e assists coaches of all sports in keeping the athletes in condition for their strenuous competition, and goes on all the out-of-town trips with Longhorn teams. CLEWIS AND DuBOSE Freshmdn Football dssistdnt coaches PENICK COURTS KELLEY, Varsity trainer Page 19} V YELL LEADERS GILL DeWiTT Head yell leader Following the custom of past years, the student body chose, during the spring elections of 1933, Gill DeWitt of hHouston, as head yell leader. Elected to assist DeWitt in his duties were Wroe Owens of league and Lloyd Davidson of Austin. To become eligible for a position on the ballot, the candidates are required to give a demonstration of their ability before a committee composed of former yell leaders, coach of the football team, captains- elect in the major sports, the Director of Athletics, the Foreman of the Cowboys, and the President of the Stu- dents ' Association. Each fall a third assistant is elected by the students at a pre-game rally,- Joe Greenhill of Austin was thus elected preceding the Oklahoma game. The principal duty of the yell leaders is to organize and to lead the cheering sections of the University at athletic contests. Relatively little interest in school spirit was shown early in the fall, and attendance at the first rallies was small. As the season progressed, however, interest increased and reached i ts peak at the bonfire rally preceding the Arkansas game. The Longhorn Band, followed by The Cowboys and cheering students, headed an enthusiastic procession which began at Scottish Rite Dormitory and wended its way down The Drag and over to Gregory Gymnasium. One of the largest rallies of the football season was that preceding the game with Southern Methodist Uni- versity, traditional foe of the Longhorns, at Dallas, approx- imately 3,500 yelling students crowded the Gymnasium to listen to inspiring fight talks and to cheer the Long- horns onward in their efforts to defeat the Mustangs. Carrying over into basketball season, the yell leaders led the students at Longhorn home games with Baylor s Bears, Texas Christian ' s FHorned Frogs, Aggie Farmers, and Rice ' s Owls. Organized cheering at basketball games was comparatively new to the students, and kept interest throughout the season at a high pitch. GREENHILL OWENS DAVIDSON t ' age 19S WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL TRAINING Offering participation in swimming, horseback riding, basketball, team sports, golf, tennis, deck-tennis, archery, individual correctives, clogging and interpretive dancing, the Department of Physical Training for Women at the University is housed in its new location for the third year during the 1933-1934 session. The Women ' s Gymnasium, with spacious lounges, club rooms, swimming pool, dancing studio and five gymnasiums, library, and nearly twenty offices, is recognized as one of the finest college gymnasiums for women in the United States. The club organizations of The University of Texas Sports Association have a council room specially designated for meetings. The building is adequately equipped for all activities, and special indoor equipment may be used on rainy days for certain outdoor sports, such as golf cages for the Tee Club, indoor practice courts for the Racquet Club, a large studio for Orchesis members, and a regulation size pool for the Turtle Club. The Department of Physical Training for Women offers a varied program for women students, based on their University classification and their individual health-record grades of A, B, C, D, or E. Faculty members of the physical training department sponsor various clubs in the U. T. S. A. according to their special interest in physical education. Adjacent to the gymnasium is a recently developed out- door field for physical training and physical education classes, and for extra-curricular intramural sports and U. ANNA HISS Director of physical training for women T. S. A. activities. Eight tennis courts, a well-planned six-hole golf course, two hockey and soccer fields which may be used for basketball, baseball or archery, and a track and field house are included in the outdoor field. The Women ' s Gymnasium, the sport fields, and the tennis courts are located on University property between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth streets, and extend from Wichita Street to the new San Jacinto Boulevard. :JF Top row: Parkhurse, Greqe, Dillingham, McKee. Bottom row: O ' Gara, Rankin, Schaeffer, Erwin Page igg r1 ■ i. L. THEODORE BELLMONT Director of physical training for men Approximately 1900 men are enrolled in the University Physical Training Department, which is one of the best in the United States. Fourteen courses are offered and there is adequate equipment to take care of all the men, allowing them to participate in almost any sport that will give them healthful exercise and regular training. MEN ' S PHYSICAL TRAINING From a basis of enrollment, swimming is the most popular sport, with handball, basketball, weight-lifting, and tennis following very closely. Swimming has an enrollment of about 600, while handball has 500. Other sports offered are boxing, indoor baseball, tumbling, gymnastics, fencing, cross country, and polo and horse- back riding. About thirty years ago compulsory P. T. for University students began. The first classes were held in the base- ment of Main Building where the varsity athletes had their dressing rooms. In 1920 sophomores were re- quired to take P. T. and the department was moved to the old shacks that used to grace the southeast corner of the Forty Acres. Sophomores could take handball, tennis, golf, and swimming, but the facilities were limited. During the last few years the personnel of the depart- ment has grown with the expanding enrollment until now there are six instructors, who have had extensive training both as teachers and participants in sports. L. Theo Bellmont is director of the department and teaches hand- ball, basketball, and indoor baseball. Roy McLean is instructor in weight-lifting and swimming. S. N. Ekdahl teaches correctives for men with health grades below B . Ed Barlow is swimming instructor, and Marty Karow ' intercollegiate boxing champion, is in charge of the box- ing classes. Wiley Glaze, Instructor in P. T., is record- ing Secretary for the department, and teaches classes in tennis and handball. EKDAHL BARLOW McLEAN KAROW GLAZE Page !oo INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The University of Texas was one of the first universities in the country to establish a department for the supervision of an intramural program. In 1916 a program of six sports v as undertaken, including football, basketball, track, cross-country, wrestling, and handball. The Intramural Department was first established as part of the Intercollegiate Athletic Department. It was transferred to the Physical Training Department in 1922, and in 1930 was made a part of the Division of Student Life. Throughout its existence it has been increasingly popular, as evidenced by the growth in number of com- peting teams from 23 to 72. At present the department consists of a director,- three senior managers, who form the Intramural Council, deter- mining the program and the eligibility of all participants,- nine junior managers, whose principal duty is to assist senior managers in running off the various tournaments. Managers for the Intramural Department are selected from volunteers, and begin as assistant managers. From that point, all progress on a point system. The nine high- est ranking assistants are promoted to junior managerships at the end of the year, and of these nine the three highest ranking are promoted to senior managerships at the end of their second year with the department. Junior and senior managers are awarded sweaters by the department, and the twelve highest ranking assistants to the junior managers receive monogrammed sweaters. BERRY M. WHITAKER Director Berry M. Whitaker is director of the department. The position of secretary to the chairman of the Intramural Department is held by Miss Lorene Gregg. The three senior managers for this year are Lester Springer, Styron Ragsdale, and Willard Simpson. Completing the staff are the junior managers; Burke Baker, Frank FHayes, Ralph Barron, Edwin Domaschk,Woolford McFarland, Joe Green- hill, Garland Brown, and Yale Kalmans. I J SPRINGER GREGG, Secretary SIMPSON RAGSDALE Page ioi Page 102 Football SMITH Captain REVIEW OF THE SEASON When Clyde Littlefield called the roll for football candidates in 1933, he found such stars as Ernie Koy, hiarrison Stafford, Dause Bibby, Oochie Earle, Herschel Moody, and Ox Blanton missing. With a nucleus of nine lettermen from the great 1932 team, Littlefield was asked to mold a powerful eleven. He had a veritable army of unproved sophomores who, as freshmen, had given promise of becoming gridiron heroes. FOOTBALL A gruelling schedule of eleven games was the first great obstacle in the path of Littlefield, who had guided the Longhorns to two crowns during the six years he had been at the helm. Among the teams that graced that man-killing schedule was Nebraska, which had a near- national championship eleven,- Oklahoma, one of the strongest Big Six members; Centenary with a team that had not been defeated in two years,- and the Texas Aggies with the famous Kyle Field tradition. The season opened with an easy, but unimpressive victory over the Pirates of Southwestern, 46-0. Bohn Hilliard, the Southwest ' s galloping ghost, crossed the Buccaneer goal three times during the fracas. After a ragged 22-6 victory over the School of Mines, in which Hilliard twisted his way for two touchdowns, the Steers embarked for the land of tall corn where the Nebraska Cornhuskers, coached by a former Southwest Conference mentor, Dana Bible, brought back memories of the Harvard massacre of 1931 by smearing the crippled Texas team, 26-0. A large crowd filled the beautiful Nebraska stadium to see Hilliard perform, but all they saw was a game injured star bow to the superior playing of Henry Sauer and other Husker performers. Flashing streaks of brilliance, Littlefield ' s cohorts, minus the services of their best scoring threat, ran into a series of tough breaks and a determined Oklahoma team in Dallas. The Steers limped home smarting under a 9-0 defeat. A bad pass from center was converted into a safety by an alert Sooner in the first half, and in the third quarter a fumble by Jimmie Hadlock resulted in a touch- down. Kelley, trainer, Hadlock, Maxson, Hubbell, Weir, Baebel, Pennington, Johnston, Van Zandl, Karow, backfield coach, Alderson, freshman coach. v: Schaffner, manaaer, Arnold, Preibisch, Wetzel, Mayne, Gray, Jurecka, Beasley, Phil ips, Sanger, James, line coach, Littelfield, head coach. Top row: Second row: bchaltner, manager; Arnold, Kreioiscn, wetzei, viayne, uray, jurecKa, pfane miniMs, . .i.3.oi, y ' - ' Bottom row: Smartt, Hilliard, Greear, Fagan, Smith, captain, Prejean, Niebuhr, Rundell, Coates, Laurence, lolbert. Page 204 FOOTBALL REVIEW OF THE SEASON Still without the services of Hilliard, Texas fought the Centenary Gentlemen to a scoreless tie in San Antonio under a broiling sun. Twice the Longhorns came within inches of the Gents ' goal, only to be repulsed by a courageous line that withstood the thrusts of Laurence and Had lock. Rice opened the conference schedule for the Steers by losing a listless affair, 18-0. Texas took advantage of the breaks, although the Orange and White eleven out- played the Owls. Things began to look up in the Longhorn corral when the Steers annexed their second consecutive conference victory at the expense of S. M. U., 10-0. Hilliard re- turned to the line-up and scored all the points in the last five minutes of play by virtue of a field goal and a 30-yard return of an intercepted pass. From Waco came a band of Baylor Bears, not particularly great, but good enough to put a crimp in the champion- ship hopes of the Steers, 3-0. Aubrey Stringer, Bear half, booted a field goal in the last 30 seconds of play after Littlefield ' s men had outplayed the Bruins for three quarters. And then the Horned Frogs of T. C. U. added insult to injury by handing Texas the worst defeat they have ever suffered in the Southwest. From the opening kick- off, which Casper returned 105 yards for a touchdown, until the end of the game the purple-clad pupils of Francis Schmidt dominated the tilt. Definitely out of the championship picture, the Steers battled futilely against the Arkansas Razorbacks. Tom GRAY End SANGER End Murphy led the Hogs to a 20-6 victory which saw Bohn Hilliard turn in one of the finest performances of hiscareer. The Longhorns rose to undreamed-of heights Thanks- giving Day by playing the Texas Aggies to a 10-10 tie, Kyle Field tradition and all. With nothing hinging on the outcome of the battle, both teams put on a spectacular show that left the crowd breathless. The Steers came from behind in the last minute as the result of a perfect field goal by Harry Mayne from the 25-yard line. P |f jifi BEASLEV, Tackle THEVRE OFF COATES, Tackle Page 20} FOOTBALL School of Mines starts a reverse play Texas 22, School of Mines 6 The team, captdlned by Bill Smith of Cisco, had few outstanding stars although Charlie Coates, tackle, Bohn Milliard, halfback, and Smith, center, made many all- Southwest Conference teams. Jack Gray, end, played in every quarter of every game and was probably the best wingman in the loop. Others who starred were Arthur Niebuhr; tackle, Phil Sanger, end; Joe Smart and Marshall Pennington, guards; and Jimmie hiadlock, halfback. Letters were awarded to Sanger, Gray, Rundell, Maxson, Van Zandt, ends; Coates, Niebuhr, Beasley, Hubbell, Tolbert, Greear, tackles; Smartt, Pennington, Phillips, Weir, Prejean, Mayne, guards; Smith center; Fagan, Baebel, Johnston, Arnold, Wetzel, hHadlock, hiilliard, Jurecka, Preibisch, Laurence, backs. TEXAS 46, SOUTHWESTERN The opening game of the season, played under the lights of Snyder Field in Georgetown, was anything but an impressive showing by the Longhorns in spite of the top- heavy score. Bohn Milliard scored three touchdowns in the 35 minutes he participated, but blocking and the tim- ing of plays was ragged. To FHubert Jurecka, sophomore back, went the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the year, on a beautiful 55-yard punt return early in the first quarter. Jimmie F adlock, Jay Arnold, and Ray Laurence, other sopho- more backs, contributed touchdowns at various intervals, while the Texas line, led by Captain Bill Smith at center, Arthur Niebuhr at tackle, and Jack Gray and Charlie Coates at ends, held the Pirates in check. Charlie Johnston, brilliant first year quarterback, was forced out of the game in the initial period as the result of a painful ankle injury. The Kerrville youth was sorely missed in the games that followed. HUBBELL, Taclcle PENNINGTON, Guard PHILLIPS, Guard GREEAR, Tackle TOLBERT, Tackle Page 206 FOOTBALL 5t1: mi : : . ' ir l ' l Perfect blocking for a Texas off-tackle play Texas 0, Centenary TEXAS 22, SCHOOL OF MINES 6 In what looked very much like a grudge battle, Little- field ' s Longhorns sent Mack Saxon ' s Miners back to El Paso smarting under a 22-6 defeat. Again Bohn hiilliard led the Orange and White, scoring with two touchdowns and two extra points. Jay Arnold added another marker on a pass from Ronald Fagan while Charlie Coates blocked a Mines punt that resulted in a safety. Woodrow Wilson, Mucker halfback, raced 90 yards for a touchdown on the kick-off following the Steers ' third touchdown. His dash was the longest of the day, but Hilliard ' s runs were more sensational. One was for 35 yards and the other for 30. Through the Mines game Hilliard had scored 33 points to easily pace conference backs. Again Jack Gray, Charlie Coates, and Bill Smith were the defensive stars for the Longhorns. Smith intercepted two passes deep in his own territory to halt scoring threats by the invaders. The game was slow, with frequent substitutions and excessive time-outs. Lax officiating also contributed to raggedness. TEXAS 0, NEBRASKA 26 Almost twenty thousand Nebraska football fans came from every section of the Corn Belt to watch the Texas Longhorns in general and Bohn Hilliard in particular. All they saw was a powerful Husker attack, led by George Sauer, all-American fullback, and Bernie Masterson, quarterback. Injuries bit deeply into Steer ranks before the game had progressed through the first quarter. Charlie Coates was the first to go to the sidelines, a pair of dislocated ribs taking the rangy end from the fray. Bohn Hilliard suffered a bady sprained ankle, but refused to leave the game. MAYNE, Guard JURECKA, Back JOHNSTON, Back MAXSON, End WETZEL, Back Page 207 FOOTBALL Johnston goes off tackle, Hilliard displays great blocking form TexaslO, S. M. U. The Cornhusker band struck up the Eyes of Texas while the crowd roared its approval of hHlHiard ' s fight- ing heart. The Steers held the hlusker threats during the first quarter due to the sensational play of Jack Gray, who recovered a Nebraska fumble and later caught Boswell from behind after the flashy halfback had apparently gotten into an open field. Sanger ' s play too was brilliant. TEXAS 0, OKLAHOMA 9 The end play of Phil Sanger in the Nebraska game was so outstanding that Clyde Littlefield sent the Waco junior into the starting line-up against the Sooners and shifted Coates to tackle. The change proved beneficial to the team although the Oklahomans took the game. Tough breaks robbed Texas of the victory it so richly deserved. As a starter Carlos Bell, substituting for Bill Smith, executed a bad pass that rolled across the end zone for a safety. The score was 2-0 at the half, al- though the Steers outplayed the Sooners. In the third quarter Jimmie hHadlock fumbled a pass from center and an alert Sooner covered the ball on the 6-yard line. Bob Dunlap carried the pigskin over in three tries. FAGAN, Back NIEBUHR, Tackle HADLOCK, Back PREIBISCH, Back Pa(,c 2cS FOOTBALL Gray snatches another pass, while Fagan blocks out defensive man Texas 18, Rice Twice the Longhorns penetrated the Oklahoma 10- yard line only to lose the ball on incompleted passes in the end zone. Again Phil Sanger starred at end, while Jack Gray and Arthur Niebuhr shared defensive honors. It was the First time that an Oklahoma eleven had de- feated the Longhorns since 1919. TEXAS 0, CENTENARY Paul Geisler, all-American end, and Manning Smith, quarterback, combined their efforts to hold the Steers scoreless, for the third consecutive Saturday, under a broiling San Antonio sun, while the Longhorns were playing their best game of the season. Texas was knocking at the touchdown door all after- noon only to lose the ball on downs within inches of the Centenary goal line. Niebuhr, Coates, Gray and Sanger were Longhorn defensive stars while Jimmie hiadlock, FHubert Jurecka and Charlie Johnston led a colorful offense. The game ended with Texas holding the ball on the Gent six-inch line. HILLIARD, Back SMARTT, Guard ARNOLD, Back LAURENCE, Back Page 209 FOOTBALL Smith diasnoses a Baylor drive Texas 0, Baylor 3 TEXAS 18-RICEO The Steers took advantage of Rice mistakes and played heads-up football to open tfie conference scfiedule with a victory over the Rice Owls. Jimmie Hadlock bore the brunt of the Texas running attack in FHilliard ' s absence, while Gray, Pennington, Smartt, and Rundell held the Owls away from the goal. Texas drew blood early in the second quarter when Pagan completed a beautiful 25-yard pass to Baebel, v ho was standing in the end zone. The Owls got reckless and Hubert Jurecka intercepted an Owl heave, to score the second touchdown for the Longhorns. hHadlock accounted for the last marker in the final period after Rundell had put the ball in scoring WEIR, Guard position by virtue of an interception. TEXAS 10— S. M. U. Bohn Milliard returned to the Texas lineup only in the last five minutes of pla against the Mustangs, but that five minutes was long enough for him to score every Texas point. H s performance gave the Steers their second conference victory in as many Saturdays. The flashy Orange halfback relieved Buster Baebel with the ball on S. M. U. ' s 16- yard line and five minutes left to play. Limping decidedly as he trotted on the field, he brought applause from the most rabid Mustang fans by his perfect field goal from placement. With only a remote hope for victory, the Ponies started a passing barrage that ended suddenly when hiilliard leaped high into the air, caught a pass intended for Fuqua, and dashed 30 yards for the score. hHe added the extra point from placement. Coates was Texas ' defensive star, while Charlie Johnston VAN ZANDT, End shared offensive honors with h illiard. TEXAS 0— BAYLOR 3 With less than 30 seconds to play, Aubrey Stringer, Baylor halfback, kicked a perfect field goal to eke out a 3-0 victory after the Steers had outplayed the Bears for three quarters. Texas scored eight first downs to Baylor ' s two, but the Bears took advantage of poor field-generalship on the part of Longhorn quarterbacks, and the return of a try for field goal which Steer linemen failed to follow up. Bohn Hilliard and Jimmie Hadlock were bottled up by the Baylor defense and a muddy field, but Ronald Pagan and Charlie Johnston completed several passes to Jack Gray for substantial gains. The Steers ' only touchdown threat was thwarted when Ray Laurence fumbled the ball on the Baylor one-yard line in the first quarter. Joe Jack Pearce, the Southwest ' s premier passer found his receivers only twice during the game, while Gray, Pennington, Smartt, and BAEBEL, back Niebuhr stopped running plays. Page no FOOTBALL Hilliard in a broken field Texas 10, A M 10 TEXAS 0— T. C. U. 30 Charlie Casper brought back memories of Cy Leiand when he took Jay Arnold ' s kick-off five yards behind his own goal line and dashed the length of the field for a touchdown. That one play, the first of the game spelled defeat for the Steers. The Longhorns held the Horned Frogs fairly well in check during the first half, the score standing 10-0 at the end of the second quarter. The third and fourth quarters were nightmares. Led by Jimmy Lawrence, halfback, the Toads scored almost at will. Hilliard was by far the outstanding Texas performer. TEXAS 6— ARKANSAS 20 RUNDELL, end Whatever hope the Steers had of even tying for the championship was blasted when the Porkers, led by Ralph LaForge and Tom Murphy, struck the luckless Littlefieldmen in the last home game of the season. Texas scored the first touchdown in the opening period. Gray took a pass from Ronald Fagan for the score. Thereafter the game belonged to Arkansas. A blocked punt brought the first touchdown, a pass from Murphy to Rucker added another, and an intercepted pass by LaForge gave the Hogs the last score. Texas accounted for eleven first downs to the invaders ' five, with Bohn Hilliard doing yeoman service. He played one of the best games of the year, but his teammates failed to aid his fighting efforts. TEXAS 1 0— A M 1 PREJEAN, guard The grand finale for two coaches was written at College Station Thanksgiving when two fighting teams battled sixty minutes to a tie. Both Clyde Littlefield and Matty Bell coached their last games for their respective schools, and the score was a just reward for their splendid service. Texas drew first blood when Jay Arnold took a pass from Ronald Fagan. Harry Mayne added the extra point. The Aggies came back with a field goal by Godwin which seemed hopeless at the moment. The Aggies showed what it was all about when Domingue came through with a series of brilliant runs that brought the Cadets a touch- down and a three-point lead. Harry Mayne, a substitute, came right back with only a few minutes to play and gave his team a tie by placing a beautiful field goal squarely between the standards. It was a fitting climax to a well-played, hard-fought battle. The game kept the spectators in an uproar SCHAFFNER, manage ' ' hroughout. The game was the swan song of such Longhorn stars as: Captain Smith, Niebuhr, Fagan, Rundell, Greear, and Prejean. It was also the end of the Littlefield regime which gave Texas two championships in seven years. Page 21 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON COMPETITION KEEN FOR POSITIONS From the plains of West Texas to the lowlands of East Texas came a sroup of youngsters who will form future football teams at the University. Their performances will be watched with interest this fall when Jack Chevigny takes them in hand. A successful season which opened with a 45-0 victory over an army team from San Antonio and ended in a brilliantly played 14-14 tie between the Red and Blue squads found several individual performers that should gladden the heart of any coach. Amarillo captained the Blue squad while Charles Van Horn of Cisco piloted the Red team. Small, the outstanding performers of the season while Van Horn, an end, left school after the schedule had Clint Small, Jr. of a tackle, was one of been completed. Other outstanding frosh gridders were J. D. Barkley of Childress, a triple threat quarterback; Ney Sheridan, Red Raider from Sweetwater,- Morris Sands, speedy halfback from Weatherford; Hugh Wolfe, plunging fullback from Stephen- ville; Louis Olivier, tackle from Port Arthur,- Jack Collins, end from Denton,- Don Wiginton, guard from El Campo; Irvin Gilbreath, halfback from Wellington,- Bill Rose, tackle from Dallas; and Harold Griffin, center from Breckenridge. The frosh scored an impressive 39-7 victory over Victoria Junior College in which Barkley completed several passes that brought Coach Alderson back to Austin with glowing phrases. BARKLEY AND SHERIDAN STAR Barkley, of the Blues, and Sheridan, of the Reds, dominated in the colorful inter-squad game that ended in a tie. Both youngsters kicked, passed and ran with reckless abandon. Barkley returned several of Sheridan ' s punts for an average of more than 40 yards. The season ' s play was interspersed with round-robin games between the two freshmen teams, the Ragnots, and the Varsity B ' squad. On November 9, the Blues defeated the Ragnots decisively, 31 to 0, while the day following, the Varsity B won a 19 to victory from the Reds. November 16, however, the Blues avenged the defeat by whipping the B team 14 to 2. Upon passing their first semester ' s courses, thirty men were awarded numerals, including the following: Co-Captain Small, Joe Bleymaier, D. R. Blocker, Micheai Collie, Jack Collins, Milton Curtis, Steve Evans, Irvin Gilbreath, Aubrey Graham, Harold E. Griffin, William Hargrave, Jesse Heliums, J. B. Holmes, Woodrow Huddleston, Tarlton Jones, Walton Launey, Fred McMahon, Carl Mantzel, Louis Olivier, Paul Pitzer, W. F. Rose, Ney Sheridan, Paul Taylor, Philip Thrash, Ed Tigner, Homer Tippen, H. M. Wade, Alfred White, Don Wiginton, and Hugh Wolfe. Managerial sweater awards were given the four students in charge of the two teams, and included Irving Paley, Bernard Hirsh, J. P. Birdwell, and Morton Teitelbaum. 1933 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Page ni Wf W ' rmRi Basketbc CAPTAIN RONALD FAGAN Guard REVIEW OF SEASON Handicapped in heisht, the Longhorn basketball team played a long, hard-fought season against some of the best teams the Southwest Conference has ever had. Led by Coach Ed Olle, the Steers took third place in one of the strongest group of teams gathered in one conference. Doped to finish fifth, the Steers surprised the fans by break- ing a losing streak at the end of the season to take three consecutive games. The 1934 season showed six victories for the Long- horns and six defeats. Jack Gray, sensational Texas BASKETBALL forward, again won Conference scoring honors, as well as a position on the mythical all-Conference team. Captain Ronald Pagan, playing his last season, was one of the best floormen in the Conference. At the end of the season Olle resigned, stating he did not have time to act as athletic business manager and head coach simultaneously. The Board of Regents selected Marty Karow, freshman cage coach, to succeed him. Victories in pre-season games were chalked up against San Marcos, Brown Paper Millers, hlunt Oilers, and Texas A. I. The Conference opener was played against the T. C. U. Frogs at Fort Worth, in which the Toads received revenge for losing the 1933 flag to the Longhorns. The Toads won, 59-31. Captain Wallace Myers of the Frogs was the game ' s star, and his team- mate, Allison, scored 23 points. Francis starred for the Steers, with 11 points. LONGHORNS DEFEAT PONIES AND BEARS At Dallas the Steers played the Southern Methodist Ponies, and, led by Francis, won by a 27-22 score; Francis made ten points. Fagan and Rundell as guards did excellent floor work. In their first game on the home court, the Longhorns came through, defeating Baylor ' s Bears 44-35. Again paced by Francis, who scored 21 points, the Steers played before nearly 3,500 fans. Fagan dribbled ci rcles around the opposition. For the first time since 1923, the Aggies whipped the Steers in Austin, 34-29. For more than 30 minutes Texas out-played and out-pointed the Cadets, but finally faltered, and the Aggies won. Gray made his first real showing in this game with 19 points. Joe Merka, Cadet captain, led his team with ten points. Top row: KeliV Trainer; Wittman, T. Word, Manaser; Ed Olle, Coach. Second row; Prtgmore, Harris, Paulk, Taylor, Pennington. Bottom row: Thompson, Francis, Fasan, Gray, Rundell. Page il4 BASKETBALL JEAN.FRANCIS PAUL WITTMAN DeMOy PAULK TEXAS UPSETS RICE; SPLITS WITH ARKANSAS One of the big upsets of the year was the defeat Texas gave Rice ' s Owls in the fastest game of the season, 40-38. Gray led the Steers to victory by scoring 24 points. DeMoy Paulk was given his chance and turned in a creditable performance. More than 6,000 people saw the game. Following a 19-day intermission because of examina- tions, the Longhorns played the first of a two-game series with Arkansas at Fayetteville. The Steers led 13-0 at half-time, the first game, and won, 29-26, Gray being top scorer with 14 points. This game put the Steers back in the running for the championship. RICE DEFEATS TEXAS, 45-34 The second Arkansas game blasted whatever hopes the Longhorns had of winning Conference honors. The Razorbacks avenged themselves and won, 32-29. Pee Wee Thompson and Francis played remarkable ball, and at the half Texas led, 25-20. In the last two minutes of the game the score rested at 29-all, and then with a burst of fine shooting, the Razorbacks pushed across to victory and automatically ousted the Steers from the championship race. Gray made seven points and Francis nine, while the opposition captain. Moody, scored twelve points. WHEN LONGHORNS BEAT MUSTANGS IN AUSTIN Page 115 t BASKETBALL Texas barely noses out Rice Following the series with Arkansas, the Steers next played the Baylor Bears in Waco. hHere Texas suffered a severe upset when the Bears won a 39-31 victory, putting Texas in fourth place in the flag race. Benny Clark of the Bears was high-point man with 16 markers, while Gray was second, close behind with 15 points. Thompson, Steer midget forward, was the spark-plug of the game, but didn ' t get a chance to sink many baskets. TEXAS LOSES TO RICE AND T. C U. The ninth game of the series came when Rice defeated Texas in hlouston, 45-34. Although losing by the seem- ingly top-heavy score, it was a hard-fought contest. In this game Jack Gray stamped himself one of Texas ' im- mortals and the greatest forward in University history. EHe scored 21 points,- at the half Texas was leading, 19-15. In the last ten minutes the Steers seemed to wilt, while Rice grew stronger. Both Pagan and Thompson played clever games, while Francis heroically battled Tree-Top- Tall Kelly the whole contest. STEERS BREAK LOSING STREAK Three days later the Frogs cinched the Conference championship by beating the Longhorns in Austin, 29-25. Probably the largest crowd ever gathered to witness a Southwest Conference basketball game attended. Lack of ability to make free throws cost the game for the Steers. Kinzy of the Frogs led the scoring with 11 points, while Gray held his lead over Allison of T. C. U. of 132 to 128 points for the year. S. M. U. came to Austin for the next game and Texas broke its losing streak, winning 40-32. Zachary of the Mustangs was high-point man with 18 tallies, and Gray and Paulk of Texas split honors with ten points each. Midget Thompson scored nine points and Francis seven. BEN RUNDELL JACK GRAY MARSHALL PENNINGTON GLENN THOMPSON Page 216 BASKETBALL Aggies beat Steers, 34-29 The most exciting, and, at the same time, the most un- certain game of the season was that played at College Station, when, in the final contest of the year, the Long- horns barely nosed out the Farmers 27-25. Texas held the lead eleven times and the Aggies ten times, while the score was tied seven times during the game. The teams were within three points of each other throughout the game, except just before the end of the first half. GRAY LEADS CONFERENCE SCORERS Two minutes before the game ended, the Steers led 27-24, when an Aggie made a free throw. An Aggie long shot from the floor missed, and that was the last threat of the opposition, for the gun shot with the Steers holding a two-point margin. Gray was high-point man with nine points. The season ended with Texas in third place. Jack Gray, for the second consecutive year, won high scoring honors with 151 points, eleven points ahead of T. C. U. ' s Allison. Francis was fourth among the scorers. Letters were awarded at the season ' s close to Captain Fagan, Gray, Francis, Rundell, Thompson, Marshall Pen- nington, Paul Wittman, Richard Prigmore, Claude Harris, Jack Taylor, and Manager Tracy Word. Buren Edwards and Jimmy Lawson received reserve letters. KAROW TO TAKE OVER 1935 TEAM Predictions for the 1935 season are hard to make, since the Longhorns will lose Fagan, Thompson, and Rundell by graduation. FHowever, Marty Karow will have splendid material to work with in his first year as Varsity coach. Among the men returning are Paulk, Wittman, Gray, Francis, Prigmore, hiarris, Pennington, Taylor, and Edwards. Several good prospects from the Freshman team may see Varsity service also. TRACY WORD, Manager RICHARD PRIGMORE CLAUDE HARRIS JACK TAYLOR Page 217 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SEASON FRESHMEN WIN SIX AND LOSE THREE Six games won and three lost, the latter by close scores, constituted the record of the 1934 freshman basketball team. Marty Karow, freshman coach, who will assume the duties of head coach of the Varsity next year, had several outstanding players on the first-year squad, and the prospects are that the 1935 Longhorns will see one or more sophomores in the starting line-up. The frosh won the season ' s opener by taking a 19-16 decision from the Magnolia Oilers, of Austin ' s city league, but lost the second game 25 to 20 in their worst defeat of the season. The powerful Paramount Barbers, another city league quintet, downed the yearlings, 42 to 40. ■ Schreiner Institute ' s Mountaineers lost a 31 to 16 decis- ion to the freshmen in Gregory Gymnasium and then handed them their last defeat of the year in Kerrville, 29 to 28, when a Schreiner player scored from the floor dur- ing the final ten seconds of the game. FRESHMEN TAKE TWO FROM TEMPLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Temple Junior College was beaten twice, once in Austin, 33 to 22, and again in Temple, 41 to 24. The Waco High Tigers lost to Karow ' s team 39 to 27 in Waco, following which the freshmen wound up their schedule with a 35-31 victory over the Varsity B team. Most prominent in the freshman line-up were a pair of centers, Jack Collins and Tarlton Jones, who appear likely to hold that position on the Varsity next year with DeMoy Paulk, only returning letterman for the position, as the third man in the race. Collins is the more polished player of the two, but Jones, whose height is six feet, seven inches, is the more valuable under the basket. FRANCIS, WOLFE, COSTA, AND ALBRECHT PLAY WELL Bob Francis of El Paso may join his brother, Jean, as a regular in the Texas line-up. He played well at forward with the frosh, but Coach Karow has indicated the younger Francis might be shifted to a guard position next spring. Hugh Wolfe, former John Tarleton star, is another outstanding guard prospect, as are Ford Wither- spoon and Joe Cooley. Two promising forwards, both from Houston, are Anthony Costa and Howell Albrecht. Costa was the spark-plug of the 1934 Shorthorns and played a speedy and courageous game. Karow rates Albrecht almost as highly, since he displayed the most consistent form of any member of the team. Freshmen awarded numerals included: Captain Jack Collins, Bob Francis, Anthony Costa, Ford Witherspoon, Hugh Wolfe, Joe Cooley, Tarlton Jones, Homer Tippen, Gwen Atkinson, Lynn Storm, Richard Burgess, and managers, Bradford Miller and Dolfus Compere. 1934 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Page !iS Baseball BASEBALL Koy Captain and outfielder SEASONS ' S REVIEW When the call for baseball players was answered in the spring of 1933, there were eight lettermen, two re- serves, and quite a few squadsmen and sophomore pros- pects reporting to Coach W. J. Disch. With eight lettermen from the 1932 championship team as a starter, the outlook was promising for annexing the twentieth pennant in 22 years. Led by Captain Ernie Koy, all-Conference and all- American centerfielder in 1932, were such stars as Pat Ankenman, shifted from second base to shortstop where he was destined to become all-American as Longhorn lead-off man; big Van Viebig, veteran third baseman and one of the team ' s best sluggers; Ox Blanton, who had worked up from a substitute position to first-string catcher,- Vernon Taylor, all-Conference pitcher in his sophomore year; Charlie Winton, serving his third year on the hurl- ing staff; and Ed Price, ambitious to become a first baseman but made into a pitcher later in the season. Doug Bloe- baum, who lettered in 1931 but was out with injuries in 1932, was back in the line-up as catcher. Clyde McDowell, a reserve letterman in 1931, took over the second base position vacated by Ankenman to become the best second baseman in the Southwest Con- ference. Allen Miller, E. J. Gannon, Buster Baebel, and Bohn hiiiliard were the only new-comers to break into the line-up with any success. They all played the out- field, with Baebel and Gannon finishing the season with the highest batting averages of any of the regulars. Al- though hHilliard played an excellent game afield, he showed prospects of becoming an excellent pitcher when he defeated Baylor 3-2. Rundell, reserve letterman in 1932, alternated with Price at first until Price was drafted to pitch, and then Rundell held down first for the remainder of the season. In the conference race the Longhorns finished second, losing one game each to T. C. U. and A M, while T. C. U. lost only the season opener to the Longhorns, 8-3. Top row: Joe Bloom, assistant manaser; Ted Turner, manager; O. C. Arnold, Issacs, Paulk, Chas. Word, Billy Disch, Hilliard, Stron, assistant manager; Coach Disch. Second row: Fagan, Rundell, Sikes, Gannon, January, McDowell, Miller. Bottom row: Van Viebig, V. Taylor, Blanton, Koy, Price, Ankeman, Winton, Bloebaum. Page 220 BASEBALL PRE-SEASON GAMES Following a series of pre-season games with amateur teams in Austin, the Longhorns launched a more auspicious schedule before taking on conference competition. Bucky hHarris and his Detroit Tigers came up from their San Antonio training camp on March 17, and subdued the Dischmen 11 to 6. The game was featured by Vernon Taylor ' s sterling exhibition of striking out three men in one inning with the bases loaded. San Antonio ' s Texas League Missions were the victims in a two-game series, losing to the Steers at San Antonio 4 to 3 when Van Viebig broke a 3-to-3 tie in the last half of the ninth with a circuit clout. The Steers took their second game with the Missions out of the fire here on April 1, when with San Antonio leading 5 to 3 in the ninth, the Longhorns, featured by Gannon ' s homer with one on, made a four run rally to win 7 to 5. The hHouston Buffaloes, taking advantage of seven Steer errors, defeated Uncle Billy ' s proteges in Austin 11 to 7. The Texas League entry also cashed in on nine bases on balls offered them by Steer hurlers. Two days latter, April 7, the Longhorns took the first of a two game series from Oklahoma City University ' s Goldbugs by a score of 7 to 4, with diminutive Pat Ankenman leading the attack by hitting three for four. The Steers shone afield to take the second contest 7 to 2, completing three double plays to stem the opposition. GANNON Outfielder McDowell Third base CONFERENCE STARTER The Longhorns got off to a good conference start in Fort Worth April 11, when Taylor bested FHerschel Kinzy of Texas Christian 8 to 3. Van Viebig hit three for four, Clyde McDowell three for three, and Price two for four. Ankenman and Koy stole three and two bases respectively. A break in the conference schedule was filled by a journey to Conroe to best the FHumble Employees on April 14 and 15. Scores were 9 to 4 and 16 to 0, respectively. In the second game Captain Koy hit six for six. TEXAS 6, DETROIT 11 ANKENMAN Shortstop TAYLOR Pitcher Page 111 BASEBALL Blanton rounds third -, saL LONGHORNS BEAT MUSTANGS The Longhorns continued their winning ways at the expense of the Southern Method- ist Mustangs in Dallas on April 21 and 22. Winton hurled the first victory and won by a score of 8 to 3; while Taylor coasted to a 21 to 2 win in the second, that game requiring 2 hours and 35 minutes to play. The series ' outstanding hitters were Koy, Van Viebig, Miller, Ankenman, McDowell, and VIEBIG, third-base Gannon. STEERS DOWN AGGIES The Texas Aggies came to town April 28 and 29 for a series the second game of which did not count in Conference percentages, according to pre-season agreements. Taylor hurled the first game and won 13 to 7 to keep the Steers in the pennant race,- the Longhorns got to Bob Scheer and Bugga Moon for 17 hits. Diminutive Jake Mooty, star Aggie hurler, took the measure of the Steers 7 to 5 in the second contest, limiting the home team to 6 hits while his mates garnered 12 off Winton. Koy Threw .,„ , out two runners at home plate from centerfield. WINTON, pitcher . % KINZy CONQUERS TEXAS Presaging an illness which was to incapacitate him for the remainder of the season was Taylor ' s loss to Texas Christian here on May 2, when Kinzy twirled the hlorned Frogs to a 6 to 4 victory over the Longhorns. Each team collected eight hits and the hlorned Toads pulled the game out of the fire by scoring four times in the ninth inning to win and put Texas Christian at the top of the Conference BAEBEL, outfield race. Taylor weakened perceptibly that final inning. ■ ., J- h jf-. .f Texas resumed its winning ways in the next series and defeated Baylor ' s Bears in Waco by scores of 11 to 4 and 3 to 2, only the first game counting in the flag race. Winton pitched the first game, while the second contest saw the debut of Ed Price, a revamped first baseman who left his usual position and hurled the Longhorns to a win. hie allowed the Bears eight hits, while Texas could BLANTON, catcher garner only five. SECOND AGGIE SERIES Probably the Longhorns ' most exciting Conference game y ds the first of the two-game series at College Station, upon which depended the Steers ' chances for a Conference championship. After a nearly three-hour see-saw battle on May 12, ' ' Uncle Billy ' s proteges emerged a 10 to 9 victor over Coach hiigginbotham ' s team. Ox Blanton, carrying out a previous threat made early in his college career, hit his only home run at Aggieland that day. Mooty and Shaw hurled for the PRICE, first-base Aggies while Winton pitched for the Longhorns. Page zii BASEBALL ; !!■ . - ' iMtfHIlk:. ■ ' ' H F I , ,_ !:. Price set for a steal Just as the lO-to-9 victory kept the Steers in the pennant chase, so did the second game take them out of it. The Aggies, facing Price in his second game as pitcher, hopped on him for six runs in a wild and disastrous fourth inning to help beat Texas 7 to 3. Mooty again was returned winner over the Steers. SEASON ' S FINISH The final Conference series saw Texas beat Baylor two games, 6 to 1 and 3 to 2. Winton hurled the first game and Bohn Milliard, a baseball newcomer and an outfielder on the team, pitched the second. Koy ' s steal of home in . ,,, , rr, c- u uL ■ LiL ■ • L Ll L lL ■ ■ MILLER, outfield trie eightfi inning brought home the winning run. The Steers concluded the season with two victories at the expense of the Texas Aggies at the Brenham Maifest May 18 and 19. Both games were hard fought and close,- Price edged Mooty in the first contest, which Koy won with a home run in the tenth inning, making the final score 5 to 4. Winton finished his college career with a brilliant exhibition by defeating the Aggies 5 to 3 in the last game of the season LETTERMEN FOR 1933 MILLIARD, outfield Fourteen men received Varsity letters and one received a reserve letter at the end of the season. Vernon Taylor, all-Conference man from Gonzales, and Charlie Winton, Waco senior, were moundsmen,- Claude Ox Blanton, Longview grid and diamond star, and Doug Bloebaum, Austin, divided catching duties. Ed Price, Corsi- cana, pitched and played first base, and Bennie Rundell, Austin, won his first baseball letter at first base. Clyde McDowell, Paris, won his first letter at second; Pat Anken- man, hlouston, was all-Conference shortstop, and Van Viebig, FHouston, got similar mention at third. In the outfield Captain Ernie Koy, Sealy, finished his career,- E. J. Gannon, Dallas sophomore, played right field; Allen Mil- ler, Waco, played left, and Bohn Milliard, Orange, RUNDELL, first-base played outfield, or infield, and pitched. Buster Baebel, Sealy sophomore, lettered at right field. Del January, Waco, got a reserve letter as left fielder. 1933 CONFERENCE STANDING Team Won Lost Percentc T. C U. 9 1 .900 Texas 8 2 .800 A M 5 5 .500 Baylor 3 7 .300 S. M. U. 10 .000 BLOEBAUM, catcfier TURNER, manaser Page 223 FRESHMAN SEASON Marty Karow ' s 1933 freshman baseball team was one of the best teams of first-year players ever assembled at the University. Each position v as filled by an outstanding player, backed by competent reserves. Four excellent pitchers enabled the frosh to defeat all scheduled op- ponents. Melvin Red Preibisch, giant Sealy shortstop, captained the team. Catchers, groomed to fill that position, for the 1934 Varsity were Pitser Garrison and Elton Windham, both fine receivers and good hitters. The pitching staff was above par in all respects. Richard Midkiff, six-foot two, Norman Branch, another giant right-hander, Charlie Dynamite Johnson, and Bill hHowell composed the quartet of hurlers able to produce any sort of pitching the occasion demanded. First base position was held down by J. C. Munro, as classy a first-sacker as has entered the University in many a year. Ferd Geyer was sensational at the plate and an excellent second baseman. Norman Walsh covered third base in a fashion that left nothing to be desired. Outfielders who were outstanding were Morris Jelly Ruggles and Ney Red Sheridan. On the freshman squad were three splendid prospects who were ineligible for first-year competition. Terry Russell and Thurman Brandeis, infielders, and Bill Tom Bennett, southpaw hurler, showed enough class to warrant a thorough trial with Varsity ' s 1934 ball tossers. Bennett especially came to the University with a good reputation as a hurler. The freshmen defeated Allen Academy four times,- Midkiff and Branch won their games at Bryan by respective scores of 11 to 2 and 5 to 1, while Johnson and Howell hurled respective shut-out scores of 5 to and 6 to in Austin. Austin FHigh lost two games to the frosh, 14 to 5 and 17 to 3, while Waco Fligh went down in defeat 8 to 5. The frosh defeated Giddings 16 to 1 and 11 to 1. Varsity ' s B team won honors in the round-robin tourney between themselves, the freshmen, and the inel- igibles. Numerals were awarded to Richard Midkiff, Norman Branch, Bill FHowell, Charles Johnson, Pete Covington, Elton Windham, Pitser Garrison, Don Thomas, J. C. Munro, Ferd Geyer, Melvin Preibisch, Norman Walsh, Layton Johns, Morris Ruggles, Ney Sheridan, Agee, and Managers Boaz Brandmarker and Ted Puntney. 7a -wimiiiijmsmmfsm FRESHMAN SQUAD 1933 Page 224 Track TRACK LANE BLAKENEY Captain and two-miler SEASON ' S REVIEW Although the 1932 track squad won the Southwest Conference Track Meet for the tenth time, their hopes for the 1933 season were dulled by the strong outlook for the Rice runners. Of the meets held Texas has won ten. A M has won four, Rice Institute and Oklahoma two each. At the end of the 1933 Meet Texas held eight Conference records. Rice four, T. C. U. three, A M two, and S. M. U. one. The season ' s lettermen included George Adams, Robert Anderson, Oneal Archer, Captain Lane Blakeney, Ed Blitch, Alex Cox, Dan Delaney, W. E. Dunks, Joe hHolmes, Edgar Meyer, Robert Sewell, Joe Storm, hiarrison Staf- ford, Charles Granger, J. D. Voyles, Russell Allen, and Jerrold Marx, student manager of the tracksters. A M 70— TEXAS 52 For the first dual meet of the season the Longhorns journeyed to College Station to encounter the Texas Aggies. All predictions were upset as the Farmers, led by Irwin and Herring, piled up seventy points against fifty-two for the Steers. Ed Meyer was high point man for the event with 11 points, taking firsts in two dash events and bringing the bacon home in the440-yard relay. Each team took eight first places, but the Aggies counted for ten of fourteen second places to cinch the meet. The cadet field men took firsts in every event ex- cept the javelin and broad jump, hierring and Randow of A M dominated the hurdle race,- Texas did not even place in either heat. Stafford took a place in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 5 inches. Dan Delaney participating in his first conference competition, took first in the javelin, tossing the shaft 175 feet 7 inches. Top row: Alien, Adrian, Wittman, DeBond, Voyles, Thompson, Dunks, Finley, Pickett, Moody, Yeldsman, Sanser. Second row: Eilers, Guest, Levy, Coleman, Word, Stranse, Francis, Anderson, Dougherty, Maxson, Jones, Johnson, Trainer Kelly, Coach Littlefield. Bottom row; Gomez, Edwards, Archer, Cox, Meyer, Holmes, Stafford, Blakeney, Cook, Adams, Conn, Storm, Bohls. Page 226 TRACK TEXAS 77M-A. C. C. 44J At the first home meet of the season, the Longhorns amassed 773 points to conquer Abilene Christian Col- lege with their total of 443 points. The high-jumping of Watkins, Abilene star, featured the contest. He cleared the bar at 6 feet 9 inches, the highest seen in Memorial Stadium in many a year. Also notable was the running of blond Edgar Meyer, Longhorn dash man, who captured the 100 and 220-yard events. TEXAS 106-HOWARD PAYNE 31 SAN MARCOS 23-DANIEL BAKER 14 Out of sixteen events, the Steer tracksters took fourteen places in a multiple meet with three non-conference schools — Howard Payne, Daniel Baker and Southwest Texas State Teachers ' College. Harrison Stafford was high-point man with a total of 14M. He took first in the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet, 23 inches, second in the shot put, first in the low hurdles, and ran well in the sprint relay. EIGHTH ANNUAL KANSAS RELAYS University of Texas runners usually make good records at the annual Kansas Relays. The 1933 meet was no MEYER ARCHER exception. Sending Stafford, Meyer, Alex Cox, Ed Blitch, and Oneal Archer, the Longhorns claimed five points in the relays. The mile relay team placed second, 440-yard relay team fourth; Meyer took fourth in the 100 and Stafford fourth in the broad jump. Texas ' time in the 440 sprint relay was 41.8, bettering by .2 of a second the Southwest Conference record. A HIGH. JUMPER CLEARS THE BAR SEWELL GRANGER Page 22J TRACK TEXAS 58 A M 58— RICE 54 Over to Houston for a triple meet with the Texas Aggies and Rice Owls went the Longhorns on May 6. This was one oF the hardest fought track meets in years, with Texas and A M tying at 58 points, followed by Rice with 54. A Rice victory was probably averted by the absence of Ed Holloway and Ray hiarbour. Excellent per- formances in every event were turned in, but a feature was Alex Cox ' s 48.5 time in the quarter mile, which was .3 of a second under his conference record of 1932. Ed Meyer, Steer veteran, won first in the 100 and 220 and ran on both the Texas relay teams to chalk up 12H points and win high scoring honors. TEXAS WINS 1933 CONFERENCE MEET FOR TENTH TITLE The 1933 Southwest Conference track meet was packed with suprises. With A M tying the Steers, a week earlier in Houston, it looked as though the Texas runners might be losing their form. Eight Texas seniors rounded out their athletic careers in a brilliant fashion, however. Ed Meyer, sprint star, compiled a total of 9}4 points for high-scoring individual honors. He was followed by Casper of Texas Christian, who amassed 11 H of the 14 garnered by that school. ANDERSON MARX, Manager Rice ' s inability to score more points was the biggest surprise of the day. Ed Holloway, Owl sprint star, was injured in the 220-yard dash and was unable to continue in the events. Ray Harbour, outstanding con- tender, dropped out of the 880-yard run after traversing only a few yards of the distance. Smokey Klaerner, who has broken the conference record in the javelin throw several times this year, failed to even qualify. The seniors who wore the Orange and White for the University for the last time were Harrison Stafford, who took third, two fourths, and ran in the winning sprint relay team,- Captain Lane Blakeney, who won the two- mile race with ease; Ed Blitch, who came in second to Alex Cox in the 440 and ran in both relay events; George Adams, who took fourth in the 880; Wilson Cook, who failed to qualify in the shot put; Bill Cohen, who fought hard and valiantly but did not place; and Joe Holmes, who placed fourth in the high hurdles. Only two records fell during the meet. Jumbo Jim Petty of Rice threw the discus 154 feet, 2 3-8 inches to better Leo Baldwin ' s 1929 record by almost a foot. Honk Irwin of A M smashed Percy Bank ' s 1932 shot put record by tossing the sixteen-pound ball 49 feet, 7M inches. ALLEN HOLNES VOVLES STORM A LONGHORN CLEARS THE BAR Page iiS TRACK As the meet opened, Alex Cox showed his heels to the field in the 440-ydrd dash and Ed Blitch followed his teammate to give the Long horns a lead they never relin- quished. A few moments later Irwin hung up his shot put record. Ed Meyer came through to win the 100-yard dash to defeat hHolloway of Rice. Oneal Archer kept the Steers ahead by leading the field in the mile run. Meyer then came through with his second victory of the day, winning handily in the 220-yard dash. hHolloway finished third, but had injured his foot so badly that he had to be carried from the track. Charlies Casper broke into the limelight by winning the 120-yard high hurdles. Three Aggies finished next behind him, but Billimek was ruled out and fourth place was given to Joe hHoimes of Texas. The big upset of the day followed. The fans were on their toes for the SSO-yard run. Adams and Harbour went to the starting line as the favorites to run one and two. At the first turn hlarbour dropped out. Buren Edwards, a Steer sophomore, led the field around more than one lap with Adams close behind. Suddendly Ed- wards faltered and Adams went into the lead for a few yards. A red-head from Southern Methodist, unnoticed through one and half laps, passed Edwards, then Adams. Ledbetter, the Pony flyer, breasted the tape, followed by Roy Cook of the Aggies, who also passed Edwards and Adams on the stretch. Not to be outdone, Schuize of the Owls passed Adams in the last few yards. Texas gained revenge by easily winning the sprint relay. Rice, weakened by the loss of hlolloway, came in second. The Steers led all the way. Captain Lane BIdkeney won the two-mile to finish his career unbeaten. Fuentes of the Aggies and Storm of Texas followed. Monk Adams of the Owls won the high jump. Gene Anderson, Steer sophomore, tied for second place. Mike hHale and Adams dominated the broad jump, but Stafford managed to place third. hHester of the Cadets DUNKS STAFFORD and Sewell of the Steers tied in the pole vault. Casper was first in the low hurdles followed by hHerring, Randow, and Stafford. Texas won the mile relay, with Meyer, Archer, Blitch, and Cox running a thrilling race. The 1933 Southwest Conference meet ended with Texas in first place with a total of 573 points, A M in second place with 49 and 5-6 points. Rice in third place with 37 and 5-6 points, followed by S. M. U. with 9 points, Baylor with 7, and Arkansas with 2. ADAMS AND ARCHER ROUND THE CURVE ADAMS DELANEy BLITCH COX Page 22g FRESHMAN TRACK SEASON COMPETITION WITH VARSITY TRAINS SOUAD Following a helpful custom in developing high school and junior college track athletes, Coach Shorty Alder- son, in the spring of 1933, relied on competition with Coach Littlefield ' s Longhorns to uncover several out- standing cinder and field artists as splendid Varsity pros- pects. Prominent freshmen were Captain Jeff Austin, Frankston, consistent winner as a quarter-miler and relay runner; fHarvey Wallender, sensational dash man from Tyler; George Mule Wilson, distance runner from h4ondo; Beverly Rockhold, Big Spring dash man and relay runner; C. R. Gruneisen, dash man, relay runner, and broad jumper from Dallas; J. L. Lawson and Odiorne Cannon, hurdlers from Newton and Austin, respectively; George Vance, Refugio pole vaulter; Jay Arnold, Cor- sicana weight man; and Forrest Wilson of Thornton, high and low hurdler and high jumper. Featuring three intra-squad meets with the Varsity was Wallender ' s defeat, in each meet, of Ed Meyer, Varsity dash star, in the 100-yard dash, the freshman covering the distance twice in 9.8, and once in 9.9 on a wet track. WALLENDER RUNS CENTURY IN 9.5 April 1 saw the frosh win from Austin and Schulen- burg high schools, 95-25-15, respectively. A week later they defeated Schreiner Institute in Austin, 74 1-3 — 52 2-3. But in a return meet on April 1 5, at Kerrville, the Institute team won 89 to 38, the loss of the two relays and the broad jump costing the freshmen the meet. Wall- ender was forced to run the 100-yard dash with the wind in 9.5 to beat Reeves, a step behind; he also won the 220-yard dash, while Austin won the quarter-mile race, G. Wilson the mile, and Vance the pole vault. The freshmen came in second to Schreiner at the San Antonio Fiesta meet April 21, despite the fact they broke records in the five events they entered. Wallender set new marks to win the century in 9.8 and the 220 in 22.2. Forrest Wilson broke the low hurdle record and placed second in the high hurdles, even though he lost a shoe en route to the tape. George Wilson ' s time of 4.39 won the mile, while the sprint relay team ran away with that event in 42.8 and the mile relay team won in 3:31.3. Running against time, the freshmen won impressively over the Texas Aggie Freshmen in a telegraphic meet on May 11, 753 to 443 . The Aggies gained their points primarily in vv ' inning five field events; the freshmen took nine track events. Wallender was high-point man with 12H points, earned in winning the century in 9.8; the 220-yard dash in 21.8; and in being a member of the two relay team winners. Numerals were awarded to Captain Austin, Wallender, Arnold, G. Wilson, Elliott McClung, Rockhold, Grunei- sen, Vance, Robert Amsler, Arno Brotze, E. N. Bender, James Birkner, Odiorne Cannon, William Elam, J. L. Lawson, Charles Quinn, h eath Renfro, Walton Washing- ton, and F. Wilson. Managerial awards were given Jim Dick McCulloch, Bernard Karkowski, and Irving Ravel. THE 1932-33 FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD Pane so T ennis P ■ Nl wmm : mm r . 1 KARL KAMRATH Captain TENNIS Another great University of Texas team, the stongest unit in the collegiate world and each a brilliant competitor in his own right, carried the banner of the Orange and White successfully past the exceptionally strong bids of Southern Methodist and Rice in Southwest Conference competition. They then went on to reach the final rounds of the National Intercollegiate tournament before fading out against the sensational individual performances of Leiand Stanford ' s championship doubles team, Joseph Coughlin and Jack Lee, and Jack Tidball, University of California ' s great ace. It was one of Dr. Penick ' s strongest teams, perhaps the best balanced unit in Texas net history, that entered the national competition at Haverford, Pennsylvania; and it was believed at the outset that the Longhorns would win possession of the famous Merlon trophy. The upset of Karl Kamrath and Sterling Williams, Texas ' number one doubles team, by the Stanford pair in the final round gave the California school an additional point toward the cup,- and a re-check gave them permanent possession of the trophy, the final count being seven points for California, and five and one-half each for Texas and Vale. A half point behind Stanford and tied with Vale, the Steer racqueteers went East with high hopes of staging a sweep of national honors, but one by one they fell before the large field that made the thirty-eighth annual Collegiate Tournament one of the most outstanding in history. Martin Buxby, considered Texas ' best tourna- ment competitor, was beaten by Wilmer hHines of North Carolina in the quarter finals, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. hiines played some of the best tennis of his career. Hal Surface, obviously not at home on the grass, fell before the left- handed Don Morrison of Virginia, 6-4, 6-3. Sterling Williams, whose game is fitted more for doubles than for singles, lost to Joseph Coughlin. Kamrath, who had figured in three consecutive conference doubles cham- pionships, went on to the semi-finals before losing to Richard Murphy of hHamiiton, in his final collegiate gesture. The combination of Kamrath and Williams, conference doubles champions for two consecutive years, was seeded number one, and they firmly established themselves as favorites by winning from Edward Sutter and Donald Hume, Tulane pair, in the semi-finals. Lee and Coughlin, however, proved to be too much in the final round, and the standing in the race for possession of the Merion trophy became: Leiand Stanford six and one-half, The University of Texas five and one-half, Yale University five and one-half, and Tulane three. DAVIG FERGUSON Top row: Surface, Weltens, Kamrath, Brady. Bottom row: Davis, manager; Buxby, Williams, Penicic, coach. Page 2i2 TENNIS Upsets marred the locals ' season throughout the year. In the Conference tourna- ment, held at Fort Worth, hard-hitting Doc Barr of S. M. U., a sophomore, eliminated Texas ' Karl Kamrath, the favorite, in the semi-finals. In the other bracket Martin Buxby turned back Sterling Williams, who had turned in another surprise victory with a 6-4 decision over Quinn Connally of Rice. Barr and Charley Maddox, Mustang pair, carried out Buxby and Bert Weltens to join Kamrath and Williams in the final round. The singles finals played on the courts of the Meadowbrook Club was one of the greatest in Southwest history. Barr was at his best, his powerful drives landing in the corners, but across the net from him, Martin Buxby was putting up one of his charac- teristic game battles and outplaying Barr from the baseline. The Southern Methodist star twice rallied to come back from under the shadow of defeat, but in the end, Buxby emerged the victor, 6-2, 3-6, 1-6, 5-7, 6-4. Williams and Kamrath had little trouble winning the doubles championship for the second consecutive year. MARTIN BUXBY A clean sweep of a dual meet with the Rice Owls was the high spot of the local practice season, which saw the Longhorns come through unbeaten. Kamrath won from Wilbur hiess; Martin Buxby defeated Quinn Connally; h al Surface won from hHenry Holden; and Kamrath and Williams easily beat Connally and hHolden in the top doubles match. Dave Peden and Bert Weltens also shared in the clean sweep. Tulane ' s racqueteers earned a tie with the Longhorns on the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club in New Orleans, Ed Sutter winning 7-5 from Karl Kamrath and pairing with hlume to upset Kamrath and Williams in the doubles. Buxby won from Hume and Surface defeated Everett Sutter. S. M. U. was beaten, although Barr won from Surface as Karl Kamrath watched the match from the sidelines with an ankle injured the week before in the EHouston Invitational Tournament; and substitutes played the major role in victories over San Marcos Teachers, Texas Christian University, and Baylor. The rankings for the year were as follows: Karl Kamrath, Martin Buxby, hHal Surface, Sterling Williams, Bertram Weltens, David Peden, Leo Brady, and Hugh Ferguson. Bruce Baxter and Wickliffe Fisher received reserve letters. Two sophomores, Carl Smalley and Gordon Pease, did not compete. PLAy AT PENICK COURTS BRADY WILLIAMS Page 233 FRESHMAN SEASON The usual assortment of high school stars and junior champions made up the 1932-33 University of Texas freshman tennis team, a team which lost only one dual meet in a schedule that saw them register at least one victory over Austin h igh, the Shorthorns, Thomas Jeffer- son of San Antonio, Lockhart, Schreiner Institute of Kerrville, and Edinburg Junior College. The latter team defeated the Frosh in a return match, 4-2. Ten players were awarded numerals at the end of the year, but the brunt of the season ' s piay was borne prin- cipally by Captain Lindsey Franklin of Topeka, Kansas,- George Dennis of El Paso; Curtis Bishop of Big Spring; and Charles Lutz of Vernon. Jack Taylor, 1932 inter- scholastic champion, Charles Seay, hlollis Venable, Pat O ' Roarke, T. J. Chidlow, and Fred Beuchel were the others receiving numerals. FRESHMEN SPLIT WITH EDINBURG After a 4-2 victory over Edinburg on Penick Courts, the freshman ranking quartet invaded South Texas and there lost to the strong junior college team by an identical score. Dennis beat Doty 6-3-, 6-3, and Bishop triumphed over Campbell 6-1, 6-2, but Franklin fell before Claire Hudson, Lutz lost to Patrick, and both freshman doubles teams were beaten. Thomas Jefferson was beaten 7-5, Schreiner lost 8-4, Austin fell twice by scores of 9-3, Lockhart failed to win a single match, and the Shorthorns were beaten 10-2. Other members of the squad who took part in the season ' s play were Paul Riskin, Jesse Flick, Paul Morris, Preston Mangum, James Adkins, Jake Shapiro, W. S. Cannon, and Abe Murov. FRED BEUCHEL JACK TAYLOR GEORGE DENNIS T. J. CHiDLOW PAUL RISKIN Page 34 ► Minor Sports NOL ( SIMMONS Captain SWIMMING TEAM LONGHORNS WIN CONFERENCE SWIMMING TITLE When swimming became recognized as a Southwest Conference minor sport, the hopes and plans of Coach C. J. Shorty Alderson were realized, for it was he who sponsored the movement for recognition. The first conference meet was held in the spring of 1932 in Gregory Gymnasium Pool, where the Alderson-coached aggrega- tion qualified every man and won most of the events. In 1933 the S. M. U. Mustangs were hosts for the meet and again the Longhorns dominated the contests to win title honors. After a delayed start in 1934, due to the uncertainty as to whether the schools would be able to retain swimming, the Steers scheduled dual meets with strong amateur teams. Competition was held with swimmers representing the San Antonio V. M. C. A., the Houston Y. M. C. A., Deep Eddy, and the powerful Tulsa mermen. STEERS SWAMP CONFERENCE RIVALS The defending champions invaded College Station on March 24 for the conference meet, confident of re- peating their victories of 1932 and 1933. Even their most ardent supporters were surprised, however, when the Longhorns won all ten first places to score 85 points, as compared to 20 for S. M, U., 17 for A M, and 2 for T. C. U. Outstanding for the victors was Lonnie Watkins, who set new records in the 50-yard and 100- yard dashes, as well as swimming on the record-breaking medley relay team. Other new records set were in the 400-yard relay, (Allen, Decherd, Noel, and Prather) 4:6.9; 400-yard free, Clark Allen, 5:16; 100 breast, Roger Ledbetter, 1:17.7; 100-yard individual medley, Levie Old, 1:13.5; 200-yard free, Captain Nolan Simmons, 2:20.1; medley relay. (DuPre, Ledbetter, and Watkins) 3:27; Erwin DuPre won the 100-yard back stroke in 1:19.7, and Moody Pickett won the diving exhibition. TWENTY SWIMMERS RECEIVE LETTERS The largest number of awards ever made were given at the end of the season, when wenty men received sweaters. Those earning letters included Captain Sim- mons, Captain-elect Watkins, Allen, W. J. Decherd, Stuart Delgado, DuPre, Kelley Hocott, Raymond Keller, Ledbetter, Hal McCuistion, Ernest McDaniel, Chester Nagle, R. M. Nail, Ernest Noel, Old, Pickett, Jarrell Pickle, Roy Rather, H. L. Thackwell, and David Young. Reserve letters were given Charles Bintliff, Jack Spence, Jack Steele, and David Harrison. C. E. Orr received the manager ' s award, and Oral Jones and Ted Turner the assistant manager ' s sweaters. 1933-34 SWIMMING SQUAD Page 36 CROSS-COUNTRY Despite numerous injuries, Coach Roy McLean ' s cross-country team, captained by Oneal Archer, turned in a very creditable record. Already champions for the past two seasons, the Steers shared for highest Conference honors with the Aggies, each team scoring 32 points. On October 28 the Stters, over their own course, easily outdistanced the Rice harriers. At the finish line George Wilson of Texas was followed by Wilson of Rice, Captain Archer, Ed Blitch, and Buren Edwards of Texas. Joe Storm, letterman, was kept out of the race due to injuries. Two weeks later the Aggies nosed out the Steers in a dual meet at College Station. The score was 26 to 29. George Wilson, first across the line, set a new course record of eighteen minutes, thirty seconds for three and eight-tenths miles. Ed Blitch, letter- man of 1932, strained his leg in this meet and was forced from competition for the re- mainder of the season. ONEAL ARCHER Captain Abilene Christian College proved an easy victim for the Steer runners on November 28. Simmons of A. C. C. tasted his first defeat in conference competition at the hands of George Wilson. Buren Edwards of Texas displayed great form, making the Abilene worthy step lively to gain second place. As though the Steers had not been already visited by enough hard luck, Edwards sprained his ankle the following week. Abilene Christian College proved an easy victim for the Steer runners on November 28. Simmons of A. C. C. tasted his first defeat in conference competition at the hands of George Wilson. Buren Edwards of Texas dis- played great form, making the Abilene worthy step lively to gain second place. As though the Steers had not been already visited by enough hard luck, Edwards sprained his ankle the following week. For the Conference meet, a very badly crippled but determined team journeyed to h4ouston. Wilson, Archer, Cox, Storm, Edwards, Cohen, and hHedden made the trip. Storm had been in training only ten days, Edwards ' ankle was still troubling him, and Blitch was not recovered sufficiently from his injuries to compzte at all. Much more than the resulting 32-to-32 score indicated, the Steers staged a great comeback in tying the Aggies after their earlier defeat. George Wilson set his second course record of the season, covering the three and four- tenths miles in the remarkable time of 16 minutes, ten and two-tenths second. With the exception of the Texas ace who led the field by a very safe margin, the first ten scorers finished well together; the team winner was un- certain throughout the race. ' Vic Wilson of Price placed second, closely followed by Captain Archer of Texas. Archer was followed by Captain hiector Fuentes of the Aggies, who led three of his teammates in for the next four places. Joe Storm of the Texans came next, and was followed by his teammate Alex Cox, Barnette of the Aggies, and Edwards of Texas, in the order named. Letters were awarded to Wilson, Archer, Cox, Storm, and Edwards. Blitch, Cohen, and Hedden received re- serve awards, and Joe Storm was chosen to captain the 1934 team. Archer, captain, Cohen, Edwards, Blitch, Hedden, Storm, Wilson, Cox, McLean, coach. Page 237 JOHN PAYNE 1934 Captain GOLF LONGHORNS SWEEP CONFERENCE GOLF MEET For the third consecutive season The University of Texas golfers captured team honors at the Southwest Conference tourney at Dallas, and added to their laurels by winning the individual championship as well. Captain Jack Tinnin, Paris senior,- Ed White, sensational Bonham sophomore,- Richard Snyder, star Dublin sophomore,- and John Payne, consistent Austin junior, composed the team, while Snyder won individual honors. Dual meets primed the Steers for the conference meet. The Longhorns opened play against the strong S. M. U. quartet April 14, in Austin, each team winning three matches. The Varsity golfers next won the annual San Antonio invitation tourney, and on April 22 defeated Rice Institute ' s Owls 6 to in Austin, with Tinnin turning in low score for the day, a 68. LONGHORNS AGAIN TIE MUSTANGS Southern Methodist again proved troublesome to the Steers, who split a return match at Dallas, April 28, each team winning three matches. The Longhorns next journeyed to FHouston and made victims of the Rice Owls 5 matches to 1, with Fred Groos, alternate playing for the injured Tinnin, losing his match. Following the victorious team play at the conference tourney, held May 18, 19, and 20 in Dallas, White and Snyder battled through to the finals in individual play, winning from Lavender and Tinnin, respectively. Payne was eliminated in the quarter-finals, while Lavender gained the finals by defeating his teammate and S. M. U. captain, Louis Becker. White won individual honors by defeating Snyder in the 36-hole final. White parred 70 in the morning to gain a 5-hole advantage, and Snyder rallied with a 72 in the afternoon, but was unable to overcome White ' s lead. LONGHORNS PLAY WELL AT INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNEY As a team the Steers finished fourth among nearly 20 entrants at the thirty-seventh annual intercollegiate tourna- ment played over the Buffalo Country Club course at Williamsville, New York, June 26-July 1. Tinnin ' s and White ' s 77, Snyder ' s 79, and Payne ' s 80 gave the team a score of 313 in first-round play, nine behind Yale, and three ahead of Notre Dame and Michigan. Yale won the tourney, Notre Dame was second, Michigan was third, and Texas fourth. Snyder, White, and Payne reached the second round in individual play, but Tinnin was eliminated in the first round. Letters were awarded Tinnin, Snyder, White, and Payne, and Payne was elected to captain the 1934 team. Harvey Penick, Edward White, John Payne, Raymond Ramsey, Charles Kistenmachcr, C. P. Sanders, Claxlon Benedum. Page J« Intramural w™i wri n ff Ti ■■■■■■■■ 1. HANDBALL DOUBLES— Delta Kappa Epsilon, run- ner-up; Foust, Boedeker. 2. HANDBALL SINGLES— Engineers, runner-up; Sheppard. 3. HANDBALL TEAM— Engineers, runner-up,- M. Herrera, Rountree, L. C. Carter, W. W. Barclay. TENNIS SINGLES— Ath- letics, runner-up; Clifton. 5. TENNIS SINGLES— Sigma Phi Epsilon, champion,- J. B. Beckman. 6. JUNIOR MANAGERS: Top row: Cloud, Barron, Baker, Strachdn. Bottom row: Domaschk, Kal- mans, Colvin, Hayes. HANDBALL SINGLES— Intramural, Champion,- Springer. TOUCH FOOTBALL— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, runner-up. Top row: Brenan, Lumpkin, K. Von Bduer, Gresg, Amason, McGown. Bottom row: Smith, B. Stein- heimer, Macatec. 9. TOUCH FOOTBALL— Poker Flats, champions. Top row: Daniels, J. Wilson, G. Wilson, Smith, Clark. Bottom row: lanni, Gruneisen, Geyer, Winborn, Ruggles. 10. HANDBALL DOUBLES— Griffith Houiz, cham- pions,- Nichols, Rogers. 11. HANDBALL TEAM — Griffith House, cham- pions,- Nichols, Ro3:r5, Springer, Bobbitt. Of ever-increasing interest to the students of The University of Texas are Intramural Sports. From a small beginning in 1916, with a program of six sports, under the direction of the Intercollegiate Athletic Department, the present Intramural Department has grown. At present more than twenty sports are offered for student participation. The building of Gregory Gymnasium afforded new facilities for contests and added much to the impetus of an interesting and recreative sports program. Page 240 Each year the program of the Department is shghtly altered to aFford place to new sports older events which no longer hold the interest for participants and spectators that they formerly aia. inis year tc volley ball were added to the program which already included indoor baseball, basketball, handball, tennis, sw boxing, wrestling, fencing, horse-shoe pitching, track, basketball free throw, golf, and many others. The entire program is run off by the Intramural Department assisted by a staff of student managers, and their assistants. growing in popularity and displace those is year touch football and imming, baseball. i -. , ■.-: j5_«i 1. GOLF CHAMPION— In- dependent; Welch. 2. GOLF— SigiTd Alpha Ep- silon, runner-up; Smith. INDOOR BASEBALL- Brownies, champion. Top row: Marks, Pech, Child- ress, Witherspoon, Wallend- er, Costa, Moser, Laird. Bottom row: Terry Russel, W. T. Holt, Van ViebiB, Don Tho- mas, Buzz Boyer. INDOOR BASEBALL— Tdu Delta Phi, runner-up. Top row: J. N. Kahn,C- K. Lee, Kdlmans, Gdlatzan, Holtand BiSrron, Silvermdn, Hochmdn. Bottom row: Frank, Levy, Lip- shiU Smith, Frank. ASSISTANT INTRA- MURAL MANAGERS— Top row: Creenhill, Ames, Ben- nett, Daithes, Brown. Bottom row: M.Miller, Rubin, B.Miller, Kelly. TENNIS DOUBLES-Sisma Phi Epsilon, runners-up; Simpson, Anderson. 7. TENNIS TEAM— Massey House, runners-up ; Kelly, Fisher, Beeson, Bunting. TENNIS DOUBLES— All Stars, champions; Spring- er, Beckman. 9. GOLF DOUBLES— Engi- neers,champions;Stinson, Oliver. 10. TENNIS TEAM— Phi Del- ta Theta, champions; Worsham, Boren, Wag- gener, West. Page 241 1. FENCING— Flatow, cham- pion; Norris, runner-up. 2. DUAL SWIMMING— B, champions; Ramsey, Gul- lutte, Cook, Ravey, Pul- 3. DUAL SWIMMING— Engineers, runners-up; hienry, Sheppard, Lanier. SWIMMING— Delta Kap- pa Epsilon, runner-up; Schmidt, Kern, Rodgers, Brown, Conner. 5. TRACK— Alpha Tau Omega, runner-up. Top row; Tripplehorn, Morrison, Allison, Word. Bottom row: Duggan, Pickett. 6. SWIMMING MEET- champions. •B, Top row: Warren, Derby, Britt, Lanier. Bottom row: Gullutte, Ravey, L. Smith, D. Cool . 7. GOLF DOUBLES— B, runner-up; Kinser,Horns- by. TRACK MEET— Engineers, champions; C. N. Lanier, L. C. Carter, D. W. Lan- ier. SWIMMING MEET— Kap- pa Sigma, runners-up,- Davis, Hendricks, Shands, Smith, Dyer, Wilkerson. For the champions in the various tournaments and events there are attractive awards,- silver loving cups are given to the organizations winning each of the four divisions, while medals and sweaters are given to the individual winners in minor and major sports respectively. Competition in the sports program is divided into four divisions: departmental, independent, fraternity and clubs. The winners in each of the four divisions play for the University championship in ever sport. The manager in each division whose team finishes at least fifth in the team-standing at the end of the year receives an intramural key. Pane 242 Intramural athletics attempts to provide facilities for participation in every branch of sports wherein there is evident interest on the part of the students. Besides the competitive games of more strenuous nature, a number of minor sports of the recreational type are promoted to afford enjoyment to those who prefer them. 1. BASKETBALL— Betd Theta Pi, runners-up. Top row: Flick, Randolph, Kir- 9dn. Bottom row: Juneman, Strange, Lee. 2. FREE THRONV— champions; Wright, Tharp. 3. FREE THROW— Little Campus, champions; En- Ice, Albrecht, Dixon, Piland, Waite. 4. FREE THROW— Salle Roy- ale, runners-up; Riskind, Laughlin, Rust, Tharp, Villarreal. 5. BASKETBALL— B, champions; Saxon, Har- ris, L. Neu, E. Neu, Ravey, Allen. 6. HORSE SHOE DOUB- LES— Griffith House, champions; Ewert, Mc- Crary. 7. TRACK — B, runner-up. Top row: Lauderdale, Matlock, Ravey, Britt. Bottom row: Warren, Tisdale Smith. Page - « FITE NIGHT. 2. WRESTLING— Finalists. Seay, Laughlrn, Cox, Anderson, Yates, Hdwky, Barton. 3. BASEBALL— Czech Club, runners-up. Top row: Powell, Haney, Horak. Bottom row: Urbanovsky, Wiesner Mares, Speake. 4. WRESTLING— Finalists. Brown, Stilt, Orr, Palmos. Whittington, Cox, Giles. BOXERS— Finalists. Elan, Lawrence, Tipps, Alex- ander, Barton, Wolf. BOXING FINALS— Brown, Kazen, Ames, Wunsch Cutler, Wall er, Casteel. The Department strives to safeguard the physical welfare of Its participants by supervising the conditioning of contestants in the strenuous sports. In all sports a satisfactory physical examination is required for entry. Fite Nite is the gala event of the intramural program; on this night trophies and medals are presented to the winners in fall and winter sports, the finalists meet for the basketball championship of the University, and the finalists in boxing, fencing and wrestling compete for the championships of their respective sports. More than four thousand spectators attended this, the fourth annual Fite Nite. Paqe !44 UKaitii I WDmen s Sports BIT SPUR Bit and Spur Riding Club was founded in 1928 For the purpose of promoting better fiorsemanship and arousing interest in the horse. Spring activities include scavenger hunts, supper rides, and paper chases while the spring program is devoted to preparations for the annual Horse Show. Limited in number, new members are admitted after completing one semester ' s work and passing written and practical tests. U. T. S, A. COUNCIL For the purpose of con- sidering all matters per- taining to the U. T. S. A., executives of the various clubs meet four times year- ly. With d membership of about 168 women, the As- sociation is affiliated with the Texas Athletic Federa- tion of College Women and the Athletic Federa- tion of College Women. TEE CLUB Limited in membership to 20 women, Tee Club was organized in 1929 for the purpose of affording stu- dents an apportunity to en- joy golf and gather socially. Special interest of the group is centered in the spring championship tour- nament. Awards of a golf trophy figure and silver loving cup are given to the winner and runner-up at the annual U. T. S. A. banquet. The group meets weekly at the Austin Country Club under the sponsorship of Miss Kirtley Thatcher. RACQUET CLUB Organized to promote efficiency and interest in tennis. Racquet Club made its appearance in 1921. Membership is gained through participation in a ladder tournament. If the student remains one of the rungs of the ladder she is admitted. Throughout the year the tournament continues with each member making an at- tempt to better her position on the ladder. A singles and doubles elimination tournament is held and cups arz given the winners,- in a final tournament these winners meet the high-point players of the inter-group division. Pansy Roilins. BIT AND SPUR (in picture) , , j , Left to risht: Margaret Ward, Susan Sanford, Nina Mahaffey, Velma Sealy, Rosalie Robinson, Adrian Rose, Elizabeth Sanford, Lois Schwarz, Helen Mins, Elizabeth Wansley, Nannette Kahn, Kay Cochran, Estelle Vann, Eileen Grain, Jane Rusely, Belly Lou Liliiard, Joan Chambers. U. T. S. A. COUNCIL Back row; Belly Coburn, Ann Collins, Frances ShiFfleltc. Middle row: Alia Buller, Joan Chambers, Mildred Smith, Reba Masterson Front row: Rosalie Robinson, Helen Cline, Amanda Gatoura. TEE CLUB (in piciure) ,,,,„, ,, , „, ., Left to right: Kathryn Pollock, Fletcher Metcalfe, Rulh Bownds, Edna Gilmore, Mar Fisher, Mary Louise Hatzfeld Kalhr n Hurley, Reba Maslerson, Elizabeth Bivins, Eva Hart, Katherine Finch. RACQUET CLUB Top row: Jewel King, Shudde Bess Bryson, Carolyn Kampman, Dorothy Jolly, Louise Van Emden, Nanine Simmons. Bollom row: Florence Parke, Calherine Browning, Mabel Lee Hall, Margaret Jefferson, Elizabeth Forsyth. Page 2 6 ORCHESIS MEMBERSHIP LIST Adele Barbisch, Omi Lee Corbin, Marjorie Garnett, Amanda Gatoura, Isabel Holmes, Virginia Lee, Audrey Levy, Lucille Mick, Jessie Mary Ramsey, Pauline Straus, Benilu Watkins, Dorothy Woodman, Helene Wupperman, Katherine Wilcox, Madalene Booth, Helen Manlove, Susan Sanford, Mary Nell Mason, Helen Gragg, Ruth Deveny. TE-WAA-HISS ROLL Group I. Frances Ann Harris, Leader,- Sara Harrington, Lucille Madison, Inez McKean, Irene McKean, Helen Schwarzer, Peggy Soule, Virginia Thompson, Clara Wolfe. Group II. Ramona Olson, Leader,- Helen Doornbos, Frances Ehrlich, Frances Floyd, Dorothy Mae Henshaw, Bertie Heyne, Annie Mae McEver, Miriam Mollberg, Edith Phillips, Frances Shifflette. Group III. Virginia Baker, Leader; Sybil Fred, Virginia Guffin, Alice Mae Harrington, Margaret Louise Hill, Anna Opryshek, Frances Phillips, Effie Raun, Cleome Rollins, Betty Nichols. TURTLE CLUB (in picture) Top row: NendeiL Young, Kubela, Hollander, Pierce, Sellards, Repschleser, Nasle, Jester, Butler Middle row: Walker, Cox, Bellmont, Smith, Hall, Dunlap, Neal, Mary Parkhurst, Sponsor. Bottom row: Rollins, Thompson, Garbade, Cline, Potts, Davis, Steck, Olson, Todd, Mollbera. ORCHESIS Orchesis is an inter- pretative dancinq club For girls which aFfords op- portunities for those of ap- proximately the same inter- ests and abilities to work together. The emphasis is on group work rather than that of the individual. To become a member of Orchesis it is necessary to pass one of the four try- outs which are held yearly; the repertoire includes a series of fundamental ex- ercises, an original dance, and improvisation of several bits of music. Each year members work out and present original dances to the group. The work of the year culminates in the annual spring dance program of original dances. TE-WAA-HISS An interest in camping and attraction for outdoor life are qualifications for membership in this, the out- ing club, founded at the University in 1926. Ap- plication for membership is made at the beginning of each semester. Facilities for out-door cooking, woodcraft, na- ture-lore, and handcrafts are available to the mem- bers at weekly meetings. Activities include a two- day camping trip, several outings and a number of organized hikes. Awards are made at the end of the school year to the girls who have fulfilled the requirements of the club; these include achieve- ments in the outdoor acti- vities designated by the club. TURTLE CLUB Formed at the University in 1920 this is the oldest and largest of the sports groups on the campus. The club has for its pur- pose the promotion of in- terest in swimming. Tryouts are held the first two weeks of each semester and membership is gained purely on excellence in the sport of swimming and div- ing. The club participates in international telegraphic meets, inter-group meets, and the annual pageant, which is presented at the end of the spring semester. Appropriate awards are made the girls excelling in the water sports. INTRAMURAL STAFF Miss Anna Hiss, Director Mrs. Agnes Stacy, Secretary, Coach and Referee FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Dorothy Gebauer Miss Leah Gregg Miss Mary McKee Miss Anna Hiss, Chairman STUDENT MANAGERS Betty Coburn, Inter-group Dorothy Goff, Dormitory Betty Sullivan, Sorority Lucille Madison, Independent ARCHERY Betty Come ys, Kappa Kappa Gamma, winner Frances Groseclose, Chi Omega, runner-up DECK TENNIS Hally Dunlap and Elizabeth James, Independent, winner Nancy Kerr and Eleanor Trimble, Zeta Tau Alpha, runners-up TENNIS SINGLES Eugenie Sampson, Independent, winner Charlotte MacQuiston, Kappa Kappa Gamma, runner-up TENNIS DOUBLES Eugenie Sampson and Arlene Pickett, Independents, winners Charlotte MacOuiston and Bunny Brown, LittleField, runners-up PING PONG SINGLES Charlotte MacQuiston, Kappa Kappa Gamma, winner Margueritte Kubela, Gamma Phi Beta, runner-up PING PONG DOUBLES Margueritte and Beatrice Kubela, Independents II, winners Catherine Richey and Frances Barrett, Kappa Kappa Gamma, runners-up SPORT REPRESENTATIVES SWIMMING MEET Kappa Alpha Theta, winner Kappa Kappa Gamma, second Intramurals for women has for the first time been made a separate organization from the Womens Students Sports Clubs which make up The University of Texas Sports Association. The Faculty Committee planned the program for the year which Mrs. Agnes Stacy carried out. Tournaments have been held in deck tennis, tennis singles and doubles, ping pong singles and doubles, archery, swim- ming, basketball, baseball, and mixed tennis doubles. Up to April there had been 1087 entries in various events. On April first the standing of groups was: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Independent Unit II, and Independent Unit I. Silver cups will be awarded the highest standing groups at the end of the year. Page 24S Room-mates Homes Paddles Badges Busy lines Soft-soap Borrowers Pledges Dances Dinners Dates Dormitories SCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY i 4 MR. SAM P. COCHRAN 33 ' This page is designed to pay tribute to the foresight and vision of Mr. Sam P. Cochran of Dallas, Sovereign Grand Inspector General in the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry in the state of Texas. He conceived the idea of building a dormitory for Masonic girls at The University of Texas, and Scottish Rite Dormitory now stands as a testimonial of his dreams and efforts in the ex- ecution of his worthy plan, hlis distinct contributions to this project of the Texas Masons made itself felt through his creative initiative, his unflagging interest, and his generous donations of time and resources. Mr. Cochran climaxed his activity in behalf of the Dormitory by presenting them with the Sue hiiggins Cochran Memorial Library as a tribute to his wife. The girls of the Dormitory pay tribute to one who has vision and the initiative to bring this vision into being. Page J50 k SCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY STAFF Mrs. J. Ed. KauFfman Director Miss Selma Streit . . ' Business Manager Mrs. J. F. Myrick Assistant Mrs. Sidney K. Lawhon Assistant HOUSE COUNCIL Mary Elizabeth Fagg, Chairman Beth Ryburn Gail McDavitt Elizabeth Woodward Elizabeth Bedell Eva Roscoe Mary Frances Lacey Mary Gladys Sterne Gordon Clark Adda Reid Templeton DIRECTORS OF THE SCOTTISH RITE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Sam P. Cochran, Dallas, Chairman J. W. McClendon, Austin, .... First Vice-President Judge W. S. Fly, San Antonio .... Second Vice-President D. K. Woodward, Jr., Dallas .... Third Vice-President D, W. McLeod, Galveston Dr. A. C. McDaniel, San Antonio Walter C. Temple, Dallas D. W. Michaux, Houston T. J. Holbrook, Galveston Scott White, El Paso Jewel Lightfoot, Ft. Worth G. E. Kepple, Houston Dr. F. P. Miller, El Paso SARDINE STAFF Louise Moss Editor-in-Chief Marjorie Roach Associate Editor Johnye Mann Business Manager Gail McDavitt Assistant Business Manager  SCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY Page 251 BRACKENRIDGE HALL STAFF James L. M. Miller . Miss Rosalie S. Godfrey Resident Manager Supervising Manager Ti First Semester Carlyle hiight . John Halton Gus Levy . Robert Schmidt OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary Sergeant-dt-Arms Second Semester Carlyle FHight . John h alton Carlos Leggett . Joe Shelton Jack Ball Sims French Shirley Forsgard Hugh Foreman RESIDENT COUNCIL Frank Hayes Oral Jones Keith Reed Pressly Shafer Joe Shelton A. L. Steele William Stuckert Alvah Learned Joe Wells William Remy, Chairman JUDICIARY COUNCIL Herfonce Weinert OIney Davis ?1 SECTIONS A. and B. Top row: Thompson, Gregory, Bryson, Ranch, Gronde, Greenwood, Jarvis, Nauwald, Woodward, McKay, G. Smith. Second row: Amsler, Stellmacher, Hayes, Miner, Casteel, Whitsett, Waldman, A. Morris, Stevenson, Rothe. Third row: Stuckert, Cain, Householder Fleming, Marks, V. Rogers, Wright, Horany. Bottom row: Robinson, Archer, Hampton, Miller, Keithly, White, Hight, Perry, Copeland, Compere, Reed, Shafer, Cutler. Page 352 BRACKENRIDGE HALL Brackenridge Hall, the University ' s newest and finest residence for men students, perpetuates in name and spirit the place held for so many years by historic B. hiall, which was one of the many benefactions of Colonel George W. Bracken- ridge. Opened in the fall of 1932 and dedicated by Judge R. L. Batts during the 1933 Round-Up, Brackenridge hHall now completes the second year of its existence by maintaining the importance in the life of the University comparable only to that of its illustrious predecessor. The Brackenridge hHall Association comprises all residents of the dormitory. It elects the dormitory ' s student officers and a representative Resident Council and Judicial Council. Miss Rosalie Godfrey is supervising manager of the dormi- tory and James L. M. Miller is resident manager,- both have served in their positions since its beginning. The Board of Regents controls the dormitory through the office of the Comptroller of the University. Brackenridge Hall ' s activities have always been numerous and varied. The first affair of the current year was a banquet given for the freshman residents at the beginning of the fall semester. Soon afterwards the dormitory held open house to its friends of the University and Austin,- more than three thousand guests attended and inspected the luxuriously con- structed and furnished building. On October 20, a hHallowe ' en party and dance was held in Texas Union ballroom — the first and one of the nost notable private functions given there. At the Texas-Arkansas football game the Association observed Bill Smith Day and honored Captain Bill Lee Smith of Cisco, resident and proctor of the dormitory. A similar ceremony was held for the retiring basketball coach, Ed Olle, at the Texas-T. C. U. game. On May 4 the As- sociation gave its annual spring dance. Several smokers were given throughout the year for residents of the dormitory. Brackenridge Hall ' s teams and representatives in intramural athletics made excellent showings in competition in the club division. Projected and completed as the first of a series of modern dormitories for men, Brackenridge Hall has evidenced that leadership in every phase of campus life, and will undoubtedly continue to exemplify the high quality which the greater University shall require of its men students. SECTIONS C and D Top row: Sinkin, Seay, Naylor, Rochs, E. Ellingson, Dosgett, Ricketts, Hunt, French. Second row: Lincoln, Howard, Strode, Lawson, Keating, Koehler, Martin, Wisdom. Third row: Crowder, Farris, Harrison, Sanders, Ricketts, Gillette, Koberg, Irvine. Bottom row: Holmans, Weinert, Halton, Tucker, Mellon, Carter, Shelton, Quinn, Rogers. 4i Page 353 LITTLEFIELD DORMITORY B rl Since October 24, 1927, when Alice P. LittleField Dormitory was formally opened, it has served as a home exclusively for freshman girls. The late George W. LittleField, a member of the Board of Regents of the University for many years, through a gift of three hundred thousand dollars, made possible the erection of this beautiful dormitory as a tribute and memorial to his wife, after whom he specified the dormitory should be named. Judge Nelson Phillips, former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Texas, was the dedication speaker and - . J. Lutcher Stark, present member of the Board of Regents, accepted the dormitory on behalf of the University. A unique scheme for supervision and orientation of the freshman girls in their first year in the University has been in- stalled in the dormitory. The Board of Regents delegated to Miss Ruby Terrill, the Dean of Women, the privilege of in- viting one-tenth of the resident girls to return for their second year at the dormitory. These upper-classmen have the opportunity and duty of advising and helping the incoming freshman girls. Social activities of the dormitory include two dances, a formal and an informal, held in the spring and fall of the year. The residents are responsible for the planning and financing of the fall formal. An important part of the social life of the dormitory are the birthday dinners given every two months, honoring the girls having birthdays in the period covered. The architecture of the building is of the Spanish Renaissance period. Dr. W. J. Battle, as chairman of the faculty building committee, supervised the construction of the building. The furnishings and interior decorations were under the supervision of Miss Mary Gearing of the home economics department. The rooms arz pleasingly and comfortably arranged for the convenience of the residents. The dormitory is under the supervision of an efficient permanent staff. Miss Martha C. Lockett is director,- Miss Rosalie Godfrey holds the position of business manager; and Misses Catherine Neal and Ouilda Piner are assistants to the director. Student officers are elected by the residents twice each year, once for the fall semester and once for the spring. Officers for the fall of this year were: Margaret Williamson, president; Sue Ross, vice-president; Evelyn Braden, reporter, and Charlotte MacOuiston, secretary. Officers for the spring semester are: Charlotte MacQuiston, president; Fletcher Metcalfe, vice-president; Shudde Bess Bryson, reporter; Mary Elizabeth Bain, secretary. Adequate accommodations are furnished for one hundred and fifty girl residents. LITTLEFIELD DORMITORY Page 254 GRACE HALL Early in his work in Texas, Bishop Kinsolving plead the need of a hall or dormitory for the education of young women in connection with The University of Texas, which grew later into Grace Hall, one of the earliest institutions of its kind in the land. The hiall or Church Institute for Young Ladies was finished and ready in September, 1897. At the insistence of Texas friends and contributors and ' as a grateful tribute to the untiring zeal and devotion to the cause of the Bishop and his wife, the hall was named Grace HaW in honor of Mrs. Grace Jaggar Kinsolving. ' The building was enlarged in 1899, and again in 1923. Donations toward its furnishings came from friends in the North. Other and larger halls have followed since, but Grace hHall was the pioneer. .... Excerpts from, Texas George — The Life of George Herbert Kinsolving. Mrs. Martha Gavin is Director of Grace Hall. The president of the House Council for the first semester was Omi Lee Corbin. The other officers for the first semester were, first vice-president, Kay Cason,- second vice-president, Margaret Gosling,- secretary and treasurer, Madalene Booth; reporter, Grace Williams. Omi Lee Corbin was re-elected president for the second semester. The other officers are: first vice-president, Mary Alice Jenkins,- second vice-president, Katherine Ewing,- secretary and treasurer. Marguerite Legan,- reporter, Grace Williams. The social chairman is Margaret Gosling. Grace Hall has achieved an enviable position on the campus as a hospitable center of entertainment and much of this is due to the efficiency and ingenuity of the management. Formal dances in the spring and fall are the principal events of the social year while monthly birthday parties honor residents of the Hall whose birthdays fall within the allotted time. An annual dinner is given during the Round-Up, honoring the Bluebonnet Belles representing Grace Hall, and a chicken dinner at Barton Springs is featured in May. Open house and garden parties complete the social program. GRACE HALL Page - ' ,5j KIRBY HALL Reflecting a spacious dignity and innate hospitality, Helen M. Kirby Hall retains the features of authentic colonial architecture complemented by its setting of oak trees and green shrubbery. Named in honor of Helen Marr Kirby, who served for thirty-five years as the first Dean of Women in the University, the structure has provided a comfortable home for one hundred girls annually since its establishment in 1924. The dormitory was made possible through the activities of members of the Southern Methodist Church, the husband of Mrs. Kirby being one of the principal contributors of the fund to provide a pleasing and stimulating environment for girls during their attendance at the University. Social entertainments throughout the year are a feature of life at Kirby Hall. The outstanding events of the year are the spring and fall formals and open house held once a month for friends of the residents. A Thanksgiving and candle- lit Christmas dinner are traditional affairs of the holiday season; throughout the school semester holidays are observed with appropriate entertainments. Every three months Kirby Hall entertains with a social function in honor of all residents whose birthdays have occurred in the elapsed ninety days. The management of the hall is under the supervision of a local board of directors composed of Mrs. T. A. Brown, chairman, Mrs. W. K. Gohike, Mrs. M. Jones, and Miss Lilia Casis. The duties of the board include the supervision of all dormitory activity, the making of any improvements that will benefit the students who live there, and many other general tasks. When Kirby Hall was opened in September,1924,the board was composed of Mrs T. A. Brown, who serves on the present board, Mrs. A. S. Whitehurst, and Miss Alma Hume. The directing staff of Kirby Hall includes Mrs. B. R. Beeler, director, and Mrs. C. F. Yeager, business manager. Members of the Kirby Hall House Council are Claudia Mae Dill, president; Virginia White and Mary Brantley, senior representatives; Margaret Dickson and Easton McNab, sophomore representatives; and Christine Burton and .Patricia Downs, freshman representatives. KIRBY HALL Page 356 NEWMAN HALL It is the desire of the staff of Newman Hall to sive to non-Catholic as well as Catholic students attending the University a home where they will be surrounded by an atmosphere of religion, refinement, and culture. In doing this, however, they have not overlooked the fact that social activities form an integral part in the life of students, and to this end Newman Hall has always been in line with other dormitories on the campus. The staff co-operates with the House Council in planning social affairs. The most important of these include an open house each month interspersed with spring and fall formals. At the latter a very definite motif is carried out, such as a patio in Old Spain, a forest by moonlight, etc. The annual Christmas tree and dinner is a special event. Dining and reception rooms are tastefully decorated with poinsettias, holly, and potted plants, providing a Yule-tide setting for the singing of carols, followed by distribution of gifts, fruit, and candy. A picnic honoring the seniors is given at Barton Springs to which each student is privileged to invite a guest. On February 21, the birthday of Cardinal Newman was celebrated by the placing of a memorial plaque over the front door of the dormitory. This plaque, which was made possible by donations of Newman Hall girls, past and present, is made of stone and represents a book lying on a laurel spray. On an open page is inscribed Cardinal Newman ' s well- known prayer, ' May He support us. At the unveiling ceremonies several distinguished members of the University faculty assisted and were the dinner guests of the Hall staff and girls. The Newman Auxiliary is an organization which assists the staff in providing chaperons and cars for various functions. The Newman Circle of Houston awards annually a scholarship which entitles the recipient to a year ' s residence at the Hall. The Newman Hall staff is composed of Sister Mary Sabina, director, and Mrs. Emma T. Ory, chaperon. Members of the House Council are Nellie Agnes Kennedy and Isabel Shaw, president; Marie Vela and Inez Sagarino, vice-president; Rebecca Ramirez and Annie Augusta Buttrill, secretary; Lillian Runyon and Marie Vela, treasurer; Victoria Wischkaemper and Nellie Agnes Kennedy, reporter; and Marian Chamrad and Lucy Perkins, freshman representative. NEWMAN HALL Page 2i7 WOMAN ' S BUILDING Conveniently located in the center of the campus, Woman ' s Building has for the past thirty-two years reflected the colorful and picturesque history of the University. During these years hundreds of girls have spent their college days in this hall. One of the first buildings on the campus, it has watched the radical changes that have taken place in the course of the past few years. Time and architects have so changed the setting of the dormitory that women returning for the first time since living there thirty years or more ago at the time of its establishment on the campus as the first girls ' dormitory would scarcely recognize it. On one side the new Hogg Memorial Auditorium has been built, while on other sides are the Texas Union and the new Library. The social calendar is filled with informal Friday night dances, a fall and spring formal, open houses, teas, dinners, and receptions. More informal activities include pajama parties and comic yearly initiations for all new girls. Mrs. Pearl Gann Chadweli, present director of the dormitory, succeeded Mrs. Neill Carothers, who was first director and who served in this capacity for twenty-five years. Mrs. Chadweli presides over the various activities of the dormitory with efficiency and tact, providing an interesting and attractive home for the ninety-five girls intrusted to her care. She is assisted in this work by Miss Anamary Davis. Miss Mae Brookshier acts as business manager, attending to the business and financial affairs of the dormitory. The hall is under the supervision of the University. The house council for the first semester consisted of: Josephine Kolar, president; Doris Clower, graduate representa- ti ve; Thelma Norvell, senior representative; Josephine Kolar, junior representative; Leila Nendell, sophomore representa- tive; and Clara Wolfe, freshman representative. For the second semester the council is Alison h arrison, president and graduate representative; Maybelle Miller, senior representative; Leila Nendell, junior representative; Mildred Smith, sophomore representative; and Margaret Berry, freshman representative. WOMAN ' S BUILDING Papc . ' iS Sororities ELEANOR ROBINSON The National Pan-Hellenic Council founded in 1891 as a central body to discuss common problems and to foster inter-sorority friendliness. The local Pan-hlellenic Council is a member of the national organization and sends representatives to the bien- nial meetings of the congress. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ALPHA CHI OMEGA Senior Frances Bone Junior Mildred Poth ALPHA DELTA Pi Senior Eleanor Robinson Junior Grace Eyres ALPHA EPSILON PHI Senior Pauline Straus Junior Bernadine Golden ALPHA PHI Senior Agnes Bearman Junior Frances Pfaefflin ALPHA XI DELTA Senior Jane Kone Junior Thelma Kimball CHI OMEGA Senior Mary Ruth Johnston Junior Eva Hart DELTA DELTA DELTA Senior Marjorie Sutton Junior Janice Holbert DELTA ZETA Senior Kathryn Rich Junior Florence Lockhart GAMMA PHI BETA Senior Evelyn Armstrong Junior Beryl Kroeger KAPPA ALPHA THETA Senior Louise Latimer Junior Elaine Anderson KAPPA DELTA Senior Billie Burke Mitchell Junior Francine Johnson KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Senior Kathryn Bov les Junior Mary G. Sterne PHIMU Senior Lucille Spreen Junior Maurene Allen PI BETA PHI Senior Lillian Ammann Junior Marietta McGregor ZETA TAU ALPHA Senior Julia White Junior Johnye Mann OFFICERS ELEANOR ROBINSON, President PAULINE STRAUS, Vice-President AGNES BEARMAN, Secretary JANE KONE, Treasurer Top row: White, Bone, Kone, Robinson, Ammdnn, Spreen, Rich. Second row: Armstrons, Latimer, Bearman, Bowles, Straus, Sutton, Johnston, Mitchell Page 260 ALPHA CHI OMEGA SENIORS Frances Bone, Isabel Thomas, Alberta Vorse JUNIORS Kdtherine Evans, Adine Vaughan SOPHOMORES Edythe Carson, Mildred Poth PLEDGES Narcissd Blalock, Christine Griffis, Gladys King, Elsie McKellar, Mamie Week Mears, Mabel Smith, Ruth Terrell, Billie Vogel, Jean Worley, Christine Zahirnlak FACULTY Grace Grafius, Isabel Thomas 2806 Nueces National Fraternity founded October 15, 1885 De Pauw University Alpha Phi established September 13, 1924 COLORS Scarlet and Olive Green «kkii OFFICERS FRANCES BONE, President ADINE VAUGHAN, Vice-President MILDRED POTH, Treasurer ALBERTA VORSE, Secretary Top row: Bone, Blaloclc, Mcars, McKellar, Poth, Evans. Bottom row: Carson, Vogel, Zahirniak, Worley, Thomas, Vorse, Vaughan. Page j6i ALPHA DELTA PI 1803 West Avenue National Fraternity founded 1851 Wesleyan College Delta Chapter established J ' jne 7, 1906 COLORS Blue and White SENIORS Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, Irene Buhmann, Cherrille DeBardeleben, Addilese Haag Margaret Moore, Eleanor Robinson, Jo Shofner JUNIORS Doris Bell, Martha Bevil, Doris Culton, Grace Eyres, Lucilla Gumm, Frances Hamblen, Elouise May, Betty Montgomery, Rebecca Neal, Elizabeth Ann Poth, Ann Uhr SOPHOMORES Lida Belle Armstrong, Frances Jennings, Joanna Law PLEDGES Lillian Armstrong, Frances Barr, Ruth Blocker, Frances Brooks, Rachel Campbell, Berna Cochran, Flo Cooper, Frances Coxen, Charlotte Curtis, Margaret Jane Hofer, lone Johns, Beulah Luedemann, Margaret Martin, Helen Menefee, Alice Penick, Vivian Ryan, Dorothy Schneider, Josephine Steele, Marion Tarlton, Margaret Williamson GRADUATES June Eva Alexander, Helen Hippie FACULTY Dr. Jet Winters OFFICERS MRS. ELEANOR ROBINSON, President IRENE BUHMANN, Vice-President ELOUISE MAY, Secretary CHERRILLE DeBARDELEBEN, Treasurer Top row: Curtis, Cooper, Law, Eyres, Jennings, Hdmblen, DeBardeleben, Shofner, Uhr. Second row: May, Williamson, Montgomery, Menefee, L. Armstrong, Alexander, Bevil, Hippie, Haag, Luedemann. Bottom row: Blocker, Robinson, Gumm, Neal, Culton, Buhmann, BzW , E. Armstrong, Moore, Poth. Page 262 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Top row: Golden, Hart, Straus, Schoenmann, Hirsch, Handelman. Second row: Brin, G. Garonzik, Moses, Wortsman, Roscnwasser, Deutser Bottom row: J. Levy, Bernhcim, Purvin, Jacobs, F. Levy, A. Levy, H. Garonzik. 705 West 24th SENIORS Marie Bernheim, Gladys Garonzik, Elizabeth Jacobs, Leanore Purvin, Evelyn Wortsman JUNIORS Margaret Brin, Harriett Garonzik, Evelyn h andelm , hlarriet Hirsch, Audrey Levy, Jean Levy, Constance Moses, Pauline Straus SOPHOMORES Marian Deutser, Bernadine Golden, Sara Lynn Hart, Frances Levy, Gladys Rosenwasser, Jane Stone, Harriet Schoenmann National Fraternity founded October 24, 1909 Barnard College Omega Chapter established April 25, 1925 COLORS Green and White PLEDGES Myra Caplin, Mary Hirsch, Helen Sylvia Lebenson, Ruth Levy, Ruth Mellinger, Jean Nussbaum, Bernice Rosenwasser, Elsa Sanger, Lois Schwarz, Helen Ruth Stern OFFICERS JEAN LEVY, Dean ELIZABETH JACOBS, Sub-Dean MARIAN DEUTSER, Scribe HARRIET HIRSCH, Treasurer Ptif e 26i ALPHA PHI 2009 Whitis National Fraternity founded October 10, 1872 Syracuse University Texas Chapter established May 14, 1920 COLORS Silver and Bordeau SENIORS Agnes Bearman, Irene Childress, Marie Degler, Mary Dupuy, Nancy Fair, Edna Gilmore, Nannette Kahn, Nina Mahaffey, Rosalie Robinson JUNIORS Margaret Avery, Ruth Bownds, Elizabeth Coburn, Farrior McLaurin, Reba May Masterson, Francis Pfaefflin, Marguerite Sheldon, Mary Lucille Staehely SOPHOMORES Eleanore Bell, Dunbar Griffith, Fletcher Metcalfe, Ann Sheehan, Clara Stearns PLEDGES Julia Bell, Lee Ellen Boardman, Eula Brov n, Celeste Cox, Mary Fisher, Louise Freeborn, Kathryn FHurley, Elizabeth Long, Mary McLaurin, Louise Mathews, Marjorie Mathews, Marie Osborne, Doris Owens, Margaret Owens, Leora Stern, Barbara Todd, Lucille Watson, Margaret Yancey OFFICERS NANNETTE KAHN, President NINA MAHAFFEY, Vice-President ELIZABETH COBURN, Secretary MARY DUPUY, Treasurer Top row; Fair, Bownds, Todd, Sheldon, Griffith, Avery, Stern, Long, Dupuy, Metcalfe. Second row: Gilmore, Pfaefflin, Bearman, Brown, E. Bell, Hurley, Cox, Mahaffey, J. Bell, Freeborn. Bottom row: Masterson, Degler, Staehely, McLaurin, Boardman , Stearns , Sheehan, Coburn, Robinson, Kahn. Page 264 ALPHA XI DELTA 102 West 20th SENIORS Mary Elizabetfi Anderson, Viola Stein JUNIORS Thelma Kimball, Jane Kone, Bertha Lee, May Stein, Dorothy Vernon, Kathrene Webb SOPHOMORES Helen Margaret Hanchey PLEDGES Virginia Baker, Laureene Bettencourt, Annie Laura Bonner, Helen Crawford, Helen Doornbos, Mary Bess Egan, Jackie Hallman, Eloise Kaelsch, Marilee Kone, Rose Alice Roberts, Jo Stranch, Gracietta Williams, Mary Elizabeth Wynne GRADUATES Mrs. Anna G. Bales, Jaqueline Eckert National Fraternity founded 1893 Knox College Texas Chapter established May 29, 1929 COLORS Light Blue, Dark Blue and Gold OFFICERS MAY STEIN, President JANE KONE, Vice-President KATHRENE WEBB, Secretary MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON, Treasurer Top row: Hdllman, Lee, J. Kone, Vernon, Eckert, V. Stein, Esan. Bottom row: Bonner, Webb, M. Kone, Anderson, Kimball, Hanchey, M. Stein, Bales. Page 265 CHI OMEGA 304 West 19th National Fraternity founded April 5, 1895 University of Arkansas Iota Chapter established June 1, 1904 COLORS Cardinal and Straw SENIORS Louise Ash, Peggy Ayer, Annie Laurie Cliett, Ruth Draeger, Mary Lucy Dodson, Will Donna hHaralson, Florine Hopkins, Eleanora McGehee, Annabel Murray, Daphne Sellards, Betty Kathleen Sullivan, Feme Sweeney, Margaret Turk JUNIORS Ora Bassett, Marjorie Brooks, Mary Jo Dunlap, Emmajane Fewell, Frances Groseclose, Mary Ruth Johnston, Edry Loo Miller, Helen Mims, Margaret Onion SOPHOMORES Lidy Dodson, Elizabeth Forsyth, Ruth Hamilton, Eva Hart, Mary Louise Murphy, Mary Alice Porter, Lovell Raney, Mary Elizabeth Richter, Virginia Smith, Marguerite Swearingen PLEDGES Mary Elizabeth Bain, Evelyn Braden, Ruth Bratton, Betty Briscoe, Virginia Evetts, Jessie Edmondson, Helen Garrison, Mary Elizabeth Hood, Angela Joerger, Kathleen Joerger, Alice Ledgerwood, Katherine Randall, Hazel Suttle, Alice Twitchell GRADUATES Anamary Davis, Lady Gay Robertson FACULTY Helen Bernard OFFICERS HELEN MIMS, President BETTY K. SULLIVAN, Vice-President MARGARET ONION, Secretary WILL DONNA HARALSON, Treasurer Top row: Cliett, M. L. Dodson, Swearingen, Fewelly Johnston, Brdtton, Ledgerwood, Suttle, Groseclose, Rdney, Forsyth, Briscoe. Second row: Hamilton, Brooks, Miller, Bassett, Ayer, Porter, Hart, Robertson, Randall, Dunlap, Onion, Smith, Mims. Bottom row: Draeger, Richter, Sullivan, Sellards, Haralson, Ash, Sweeney, L. Dodson, Davis, McGehee, Turk, Murphy, Joerger. Page 266 DELTA DELTA DELTA SENIORS Mary Davis, Claudia Hewitt, Corrie Louise Hooks, Frances Jakowicz, Mildred Mueller Johnson, Betty Lou Lillard, Juliette Loustaunau, Virginia Morris, Dorothy Shelby, Eugenia Schiwetz, Marjorie Sutton, Janice Wilhelm JUNIORS Florence Barry, Mary Blanche Bauer, Bess Jo Chewning, Inez Granau, Katharine Hartin, Dorothy Moore, Jewel Moore, Frances Mueller, Alice Nagle, Amy Novich, Jessie Mary Ramsey, Elizabeth Short, Louise Stocklas, Mary Lynn Young SOPHOMORES Lois Anderson, Ann Bentley, Gene Cherr , Janice Holbert, Dorothy Jones, Josephine McCranie, Gladys McCulloch, Alice McFarland, Dorothy Stewart, Frances Tucker aiiil[rj_ «n||i w  Ik W k IJ iR M ?ip mIV ' BI i iJj r Sj hhi iimar :rr:w ■-V • „- - ' ' ' -liHBH 2607 Whitis National Fraternity founded Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Boston University Thetd Zeta established February, 1912 COLORS Silver, Gold and Blue PLEDGES Marjorie Mae Brydson, Nora Louise Calhoun, Ann Cloud, Helene DeBlanc, Aubrey Greenwood, Marie Harper, Dorothy Hedges, Jo Louise Hoskins, Louise Kelly, Dorothymae Kuhleman, Lillian Lancaster, Patricia Lockridge, Marian Nail, Evelyn Maude Parker, Julia Phenix, Dorothy Redick, Lillian Repschleger, Imogene Sapp, Nanine Simmons, Doris Wallace, Margaret Ward, June West, Mary Louise Wildenthal, Hallie Dawn Willis GRADUATES Mary Harrell, Rebecca Joiner, Margaret Warnken FACULTY Margaret Batjer, Ruth Leslie, Mary Parkhurst, Mrs. Virginia Sharborough OFFICERS FRANCES JAKOWICZ, President MARY LYNN YOUNG, Vice-President FRANCES MUELLER, Secretary FLORENCE BARRY, Treasurer Top row: Nagle, Shelby, Stewart, Br dson, Sutton, Cherry, Cloud, D. Moore, Bauer, Harpzr. Second row : Tucker, Parker, Holbert, Novich, Barry, Lillard, Bentley, Hooks, Morris, Wildenthal. Third row: Hewitt, Joiner, Schiwetz, Chewning, Wilhelm, McCranie, Calhoun, Ramsey, Davis, Anderson. Bottom row: Jakowicz, Hartin, Loustaunau, Jones, Young, Granau, Harrell, Short, McCulloch, J. Moore, Mueller. Page 267 2600 Salddo National Fraternity founded November 11, 1874 Syracuse University Alpha Zeta established May 29, 1922 GAMMA PHI BETA SENIORS Evelyn Armstrong, Catherine Bace, Sue Correll, hHelen Dromgoole, Pauline Eatman, Josephine Forman, Anne Friar, Margueritte Kubela, Mary Belle Mendell, Margaret Mings, Pearl Ransom, Lorene Schroeder, Otey Talley JUNIORS Myra Brennan, Elaine Cocke, Dorothy Defferari, Vera Ann Engdahl, Lenny FHeins, Elizabeth McDaniel COLORS Brov n and Mode SOPHOMORES Beryl Kroeger 9 PLEDGES Margaret Barnett, Portia Garrett, Mary Azzalee Griffis, Jeanette FHale, Anne h amilton, Jeanette FHatter, Ruth FHuff, Avon Janes, Gladys Matson, Fenora Meyer, Virginia Nixson, Martha Jo Ogle, Ann Ramsdell, Jeanne Robbins, Priscilla Wheelock GRADUATES FHelen Boysen, Dorothy Carrington, Loraine Decherd, Zula Williams FACULTY Lorena Baker, Annie Hill OFFICERS SUE CORRELL, President PEARL RANSOM, Vice-President HELEN DROMGOOLE, Secretary VERA ANN ENGDAHL, Treasurer Top row: Dromgoole, Friar, Williams, Hamilton, Ramsdell, Kroeger, Hatter, Cocke. Second row; Bace, Ransom, Schroeder, Robbins, Defferari, Mendell, Brennan, Carrington. Bottom row. Heins, Armstrong, Engdalil, McDaniel, Correll, Forman, Hale, Ogle, Mings. Page 26S KAPPA ALPHA THETA SENIORS Betty Bivins, Roberta CaFfarelli, Helen Cline, Mathilde Donnell, Frances Freels, Betty Gist, Emma Holman, Evelyn Joyner, Kathrine Kirk, Louise Latimer, Mary Ellen Pope, Nancy Pugh, Ruth Reed, Branch Smith, Ruth Stone, Keg Watkins JUNIORS Mary Frances Bowles, Ruth Anne Bragg, Elizabeth Cameron, Isabel Coleman, Fannie Crow, Elsie Gay, Mar Margaret Haring, Louise Jester, Nellie May McKay, Florence Parke, Kathryn Pollok, Elizabeth Rivers, Alice Smith, Estelle Vann SOPHOMORES Mar Elaine Anderson, Bernice Be er, Laura Campbell, Helen Crawford, Mona Hornberger, Margaret Howze, Kathryn Mayfield, Lucille Moore, Betty Phillips, Alice Rhea, Margaret Ridgway 2627 Wichita National Fraternity founded January 27, 1870 De Pauw University Alpha Theta established September 17, 1904 COLORS Black and Gold PLEDGES Margaret Beverly, Betty Bogarte, Bess Breeden, Virginia Breeding, Martha Virginia Coleman, Charlotte Dies, Eileen Ferris, Margaret Gray, Ruth Kirk, Aileen McLaughlin, Mary Jane McMahan, Winnie Lee Mabry, Katherine Pittenger, Frances Reichenstein, Louise Rhea, Marjorie Roach, Frieda Taliaferro, Essie Mae Wentworth, Ann Willrich FACULTY Mary Kirkpatrick, Frances Landrum Bu rns. OFFICERS KATHRINE KIRK, President PEG WATKINS, Vice-President LAURA CAMPBELL, Secretary FRANCES FREELS, Treasurer Top row: Beyer, Ridgway, Crawford, Crow, Tyler, Parke, V. Coleman, Stone, Mayfield, Anderson, Phillips, Haring, Second row: Moore, McKay, Joyner, Caffarelli, Bragg, Cameron, Rhea, Pope, Gist, Vann, Smith, Freels. Bottom row: Donnell, Watkins, Cline, Pugh, Pollok, Holman, Rivers, Bivins, Kirk, I. Coleman, Campbell, Smith, Bowles. Page 269 1409 West Avenue National Fraternity founded September 1, 1897 Virginia State Normal Texa ' Chapter established October 13, 1921 COLORS Olive Green and White KAPPA DELTA SENIORS Nanene Gilbert, Mary Francine Johnson, Grace Jones, Mary Ella Millar, Mayme Louise Prove JUNIORS Wenda Davis, hJelen Lucile Gragg, Claudia Matthews, Lucile Mick, Billie Burke Mitchell SOPHOMORES Eleanor Kreuz, Mary Ruth McAngus PLEDGES Mary Edna Akin, Constance Brown, Fern h ollar, Dorothy Jamerson, Bernice Kennedy, Miriam Mollberg, Beryl Moore, Louise Stromberg FACULTY Thelma Dillingham, Florence Stullken OFFICERS MARY ELLA MILLAR, President CLAUDIA MATTHEWS, Vice-President GRACE JONES, Secretary MARY FRANCINE JOHNSON, Treasurer Top row: Hollar, Grasg, Miliar, Gilbert, Akin, Moore. Second row: McAngus, BroNvn, Kreuz, Jamerson, Kennedy, Johnson. Bottom row; Matthews, Mollberg, Prove, Mick, Stromberg, Davis, Jones. Page 270 ' S KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SENIORS Virginia Abshire, Mary Virginia Barron, Betsy Bentley, Zoe BeviL_Mary Beth Birdwell, Sarah Blair, Kathryn Bowles, Dorothy Bunkley, Catherine Caldwell, Joan Chambers, Eleanor Chance, Eileen Crain, Mary Jane Edwards, Mary Elizabeth Fagg, Wilda Frost, Benita h arding, Helen FHartgrove, Esther FHasskarl, Dorothy Milroy, Bess Orgain, Jane Pearce, Melba Pipkin, Adrian Rose, Anne Schleicher, Velma Sealy, FHelen Shapard, Lucile Starcke, Claire Tabor, Eleanor Townsend, Dorothy Womack JUNIORS Augusta Boyle, Barbara Bristol, Catherine Carnrike, Carolyn Carpenter, Mary Stewart Carrell, Betty Comegys, Frances Darden, May T. Dougherty, Marie Gramann, Hetta Jockusch, Ellen Jones, Doris Kirkham, Meredyth Mann, Mary Irene Mayfield, Floy Robinson, Margaret Rose, Mary Gladys Sterne, Margaret Anne Taylor, Elizabeth Thomas, hielon Torrance SOPHOMORES Gordon Clark, Arabella Jester, Lucy Thompson, June Smith PLEDGES Betty Adams, Frances Barrett, Lee Biedonharn, Jeanette Blackwell, Mary Blanton, Margaret Bone, Jane Byars, Jane Cleaver, Jane Conner, Frances Crain, Ruth Cunningham, Grace Darden, Helen Davenport, Sarabeth Davis, Nell DeLay, Patti Dismukes, Eloise Ely, Louise Fagg, Elizabeth Hardy, Catherine Henger, Jane Imhoff, Mary Alice Jenkins, Martha Jennings, Katherine Keffer, Elizabeth Knight, Yvonne Laughlin, Valerie Ledgwidge, Valda McCutcheon, Charlotte MacOuiston, Sarah Lee Meadows, Jean Merriam, lone Monroe, Annie Blake Morgan, Mildred Patton, Catherine Richey, Marjorie Ripley, June Ross, Jane Rugeley, Virginia Sansom, Rogene Shepard, Lucile Smith, Jessie Howard Smith, Eleanor Stayton, Ellen Steck, Betty Lois Stratton, Ruth Eleanor Swift, Helen Jane Tilley, Mary Thomson, Settle Townsend, Jane Weinert, Virginia Wilkens, Winifred Wiseman, Sue Conway Wright FACULTY Elizabeth Brookshier, Mrs. Walter Long, Margaret Peck, Lucy Rathbone, Mrs. Agnes Stacy 2400 Rio Grande National Fraternity founded October 13, 1870 Monmouth College Monmouth, Illinois Beta Xi Chapter established May 12, 1902 COLORS Dark Blue and Light Blue OFFICERS EILEEN CRAIN, President DOROTHY BUNKLEY, Secretary SARAH BLAIR, Treasurer i i Top row: Jones, M. Rose, Torrance, Carpenter, Abshire, Hasskarl, Edwards, Crain, DeLay, Clark, Hardy, Caldwell. Second row: Dismukes, Bevil, Byars, Monroe, D arden, Fagg, Bristol, Mayfield, Thomas, Dougherty, Wiseman, Harding. Third row: Knight, Thompson, Smith, Carnrike, Bentley, Kirkham, Boyle, Chambers, Jester, Jockusch, Shapard, Birdwell. Bottom row: Comegys, Frost, Mann, Bunkley, Hartgrove, A. Rose, Schleicher, Pearce, Gramann, Starcke, Sterne, Taylor, Milroy. Page 2 1 PHI MU C. 2100 Rio Grande National Fraternity founded March 4, 1852 Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia SENIORS Alma Camp, Ella V. Lanier, La Mar Powell Texas Chapter established May 15, 1913 JUNIORS Maurene Allen, Katherine Archer, Margaret McKean, Mary Margaret Richardson, Lucille Spreen, Mary Emma Storm COLORS Rose and White PLEDGES Yvonne Beckner, Gladys Betts, Polly Bird, Pauline Blanchard, Margaret Cabaniss, Frances Cloud, Frances Merle Jackson, Jane Jones, Margaret Knight, Frances Larmer, Floy Loper, Nina May, Fiona McNab, Lilhan Schulle, Thelma Sherrill, Willie Mae Todner, Loraine Wichlep, Mildred Winans, Maud Archer, Ada Reed McGill, Thalia Parker, Alice Slataper, Rosa Nell McPhail, Nell Hallmark, Blanche Hall, Era Belle Hogan, Faye Woodall GRADUATES Mary Louise McDaniels, Lois Trice FACULTY Mrs. Bob Armstrong OFFICERS LUCILLE SPREEN, President MARY MARGARET RICHARDSON, Vice-President MAURENE ALLEN, Secretary ELLA V. LANIER, Treasurer Top row: Sherrill, Knight, May, Cloud, Beckner, Richardson, Spreen, Loper. Second row: Bird, Schulle, Camp, Winans, Wichlep, Archer, Jackson, Allen, Bottom row: Larmer, Cabaniss, Storm, Blanchard, Lanier, Jones, Betts, McNab. Page 272 PI BETA PHI SENIORS Lillian Ammann, Adele Barbisch, Louise Bryson, Elizabeth Dobbs, Martha Edmond, Aileen Gardner, Helen Getzendaner, Lucille Glover, Kathr n h anrahan, Peggy Hill, Peggy Jackson, Mary Jane Kuntz, Betsy Lee, Mary McClellan, Virginia Nalle, Flora Robinson, Elizabeth Sanford, Elizabeth Schneider, Lucille Sharp, Judith Sternenberg, Mary Tucker, Roberta Van Devanter, Carol Wade, Editha Williams, Elizabeth Woodward JUNIORS Frances Bartlett, Louise Boren, Ann Collins, Elizabeth Duncan, Fran ces Hamilton, Josephine Hutson, Carolyn Kampmann, Jane Lawder Marietta McGregor, Isabel Manton, Josephine Orr, Eleanor Philquist, Emmi Clegg Prokop, Jean Reed, Mary Louise Rhodes, Mary Rice, Virginia Roberdeau, Bettie Simmons, Frances Stewart, Mary Ann Thornton SOPHOMORES Eileen Buckley, Laura Butler, Mar Joe Butler, Frances Eastland, Katherine Finch, Grace Gayle, Sidney Miller, Marjorie Moore, Edith Perkins, Margaret Pressler, Ann Ross, Susan Sanford, Virginia Schneider, La Trelle Thompson, Helen Townes PLEDGES Margaret Beilmont, Elizabeth Colgin, Clemmie Cummings, Arline Dunn, Marshall Elmore, Eileen Enright, Frances Hackett, Jean Hassell, Frances Hildebrand, Helen Holmes, Monda-Marie Hosey, Christine Hughes, Kathleen Koon, Joan LaCoste, Sara Margaret McAshan, Bettie McDavid, Gail McDavitt, Nancy Muse, Leia March Neill, Louise Nesbitt, Mrs. Adele Nichols, Olivia Nolte, Marjorie Anne Owens, Martha Pressley, Jamie Ragsdale, Frances Rather, Sue Ross, Beth Ryburn, Helen Sharp, Isabelle Thomason, Jane Turner, Helen Ulmer, Kay Wells, Lorwen Williams, Carol Wilson, Mary Adele Wilson, Martha Witt FACULTY Helen Hargrave, Frances Little, Hallie Orr 510 West 23rd National Fraternity founded April 28, 1867 Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois Texas Alpha established February 19, 1902 COLORS Wine and Silver-Blue OFFICERS VIRGINIA NALLE, President MARTHA EDMOND, Vice-President ELIZABETH WOODWARD, Secretary AILEEN GARDNER, Treasurer Top row: Hutson, McGresor, Ross, Perkins, Glover, Prokop, Miller, Sharp, Dobbs, Manton. Second row: Tucker, Sanford, Ammann, Robinson, Nalle, Woodward, Thornton, E. Schneider, Philquist, Townes. Third row: L. Butler, McClellan, Eastland, Williams, Thompson, Roberdeau, Buckley, Pressler, V. Schneider, Rice. Bottom row: Jackson, Finch, M. Butler, Hamilton, Barbisch, Lee, Kampmann, Reed, Simmons, Sternenberg. Page 27i ZETA TAU ALPHA 2711 Nueces National Fraternity founded October 15, 1898 Virginia State Normal Texas Kappa Chapter established May, 1906 COLORS Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue SENIORS Marjorie Davisson, Faye Dixon, Mary Jo Durning, Marjorie Fuqua, Bess Harris, Jane Harty, Margaret Jefferson, Marion Moore, Martha Reinhard, Winifred Smylie, Mary Semmes Walton, Julia White, hialleta Wilcox, Estelle Varrell JUNIORS Marion Anderson, Kathrine Browning, Layla Bruce, Ima Culberson, Jane Ferrell, Mary Forrest, Margaret hlolt, Ruth FHutchinson, Mar Margaret Johnson, Mary Frances Lacey, Elizabeth McAllister, Mary Pearl McCluney, Johnye Mann, Mary Jane Maroney, Margarete Newbury, Theo Perkins, FHelen Randle, Eleanor Trimble, Marjorie Williams, Meta Young SOPHOMORES Rebecca Callaway, Lavinia Davis, Nancy Kerr, Dorothy Leedom, Alicia Lockley, Sarah Elizabeth Mcintosh, Gwendolyn Mitchell, Roberta Purvis, Florence Sanders PLEDGES Kathleen Bowers, Eleanor Corless, Lulu Debenport, Iva Lee Eubank, Genevieve Everheart, Marion Ferrin, Hermione Fuqua, Le Gay Furrh, Nina Glasscock, Alma Lee Hall, Amy Hinman, Virginia Holt, Margery May Hombs, Florence Marie Jackson, Louise Kennedy, Martha King, Lorraine Mallory, Susan Peterson, Virginia Roberts, Mary Blanche Snavely, Hortense Tellepsen, Dorothy Waldrop, Maxine Weeks GRADUATES Jacque Lansdale, Esther May Wagenfuehr OFFICERS ESTHER MAY WAGENFUEHR, President THEO PERKINS, Vice-President ELEANOR TRIMBLE, Recording Secretary DOROTHY LEEDOM, Treasurer Top row: Trimble, Harris, McAllister, McCluney, Bruce, Culberson, Dixon, Purvis, Reinhard, Jefferson, Durning. Second row: Sanders, Kerr, Randle, M. Fuqua, H. Fuqua, Perkins, Ferrell, Davis, Browning, Leedom, Forrest, Walton. Third row; Glasscock, Yarrell, Wilcox, Davisson, White, Lansdale, Holt, Wagenfuehr, Callaway, Williams, Anderson, Maroney. Bottom row: Lacey, Moore, Mitchell, Mann, Lockley, Smylie, Johnson Young, Hutchinson, Newbury, Harty, Mcintosh. Page . ' 74 Fraternities INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL GEORGE KROLL President Inter-Fraternity Council oFThe Uni- versity of Texas was organized in 1926 through the efforts of Dean V. I. Moore. ACACIA— Neal Eskew ALPHA RHO CHI— Clifford James ALPHA TAU OMEGA— Kraft Eidman BETA PHI SIGMA— Joseph Malouf BETA THETA PI— James Pardue CHI PHI— W. A. Johnson DELTA CHI— Jay Hall DELTA KAPPA EPSILON— Frank Ashley DELTA TAU DELTA— Albert Tarbutton DELTA THETA PHI-George Kroil KAPPA ALPHA— Curtis Driver KAPPA SIGMA— Charles Lockhart LAMBDA CHI— Ross Doughty OMEGA BETA PI— J. P. Eaton PHI DELTA CHI— Moncure Tahaferro PHI DELTA THETA— Burke Baker PHI GAMMA DELTA-R. C. Neely PHI KAPPA PSI— Burton Miles PHI SIGMA DELTA-Eugene Sanger PI KAPPA ALPHA— John Junior Bell SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— Joe Arnold SIGMA ALPHA MU— Henry Simon SIGMA CHI— Archie Brown SIGMA NU— Richard Davis SIGMA PHI EPSILON— Jim Haralson TAU DELTA PHI-Morris Lipshitz THETA XI— Keith Foreman ZETA BETA TAU— Seymojr Bernat OFFICERS Fall Semester GEORGE KROLL, President ROSS DOUGHTY, Vice-President JOHN JUNIOR BELL, Secretary Spring Semester ROSS DOUGHTY, President JOHN JUNIOR BELL, Vice-President EUGENE SANGER, Secretary Top row: Eskew, James, Eidman, Malouf, Pardue, Johnson, Hall, Ashley, Tarbutton. Second row: Driver, Lockhart, Doushty, Eaton, Taliaferro, Baker, Neely, Miles, Sanser. Bottom row: Bell, Arnold, Simon, Brown, Davis, Haralson, Lipshitz, Foreman, Bcrnat. Page 276 ACACIA SENIORS Neal Eskew, William H. Hamblen, Frank M. Holloway, Lowry Tims, Harry Mayne JUNIORS Thomas Earl Owen, Edward Parker PLEDGES Bill Brian, Glyn Hearn, Bearnt Johnson, David Paulus, Marvin Williams GRADUATES James D. Hazlewood, Earl Roberts, Thomas Rousse, Homer Thornberry, Donald Yarborough 610 West 24th Street National Fraternity founded May 12, 1904 University of Michigan Texas Chapter established April 6, 1916 COLORS Gold and Black Top row: Thornberry, Brian, Johnson, Yorborough, Hazlewood, Roberts, Eskew, Holloway. Bottom row: Owen, Parker, Rousse, Hearn, Hamblen, Williams, Tims, Mayne. OFFICERS HOMER THORNBERRY, Venerable Dean NEAL ESKEW, Senior Dean EDWARD PARKER, Junior Dean LOWRY TIMS, Secretary JAMES D. HAZLEWOOD, Treasurer WILLIAM H. HAMBLEN, Triad Correspondent HUBERT B. JONES, Chapter Advisor Papt ' 2JJ 601 Wejt 24th National Fraternity Founded September 11, 1865 Virginia Military Institute Texas Chapter established October 26, 1897 COLORS Blue and Gold ALPHA TAU OMEGA SENIORS Fred Ankenman, Joe Blacknall, Bill Brown, J. N. Childers, Melvin Combs, Kermit Cromack, Max Dolson, Arthur Duggan, Kraft Eidman, Ronald Fagan, John FHamilton, Tom FHandley, h enry h olland, Robert Keeland, Arthur Linn, John Mcintosh, Kleber Miller, Bradford Pickett, Bruce Poorbaugh, Bill Potts, Emory Smith, Eugene Smither, Winston Taylor, Jim Tripplehorn, Tracy Word SOPHOMORES Edwin Bracher, Dan Boone, James Carroll, FHerschel Childers, Bill Culner, h enry Denman, John Dittmar, Alfred Morris, Robert Nixon, hienry Sweeney, Walter Walthall, Fred Wulff PLEDGES Nesbit Boehme, Bernard Bradley, Fred Crook, L. T. Cummins, Fletcher Graham, Charles Harris, Ralph Logan, Alex McAllister, Bob Marquis, Jack Marquis, Bill Ochse, Pat Pickett, Bill Pitzer, Craig Stevenson, Tom Tipton, Bill Tripplehorn, Kent Tripplehorn GRADUATE Joe Scott FACULTY B. J, Fletcher, W. T. Rolfe, G. W. Stocking OFFICERS ARTHUR DUGGAN, President JOE SCOTT, Chdplain ARTHUR LINN, Manager BILL PICKETT, Secretary ' X X. J Top row: Anthony, Hawley, Walthall, Ankenman, Blacknall, Smither, Wulff, Eidman, Scott. Second row; Kay, McCollister, Boone, Tipton, Williams, Carroll, Culmer, Dittmar, Pickett. Third row: Wittman, Childers, Davis, J. Tripplehorn, Buse, Bracher, Smith, Whalen, Morris, Paulk. Bottom row: Sweeney, P. I. Nixon, R. Nixon, Martin, Seley, Morrison, Miller, Poorbaugh, Dussan, Denman, Page rS BETA THETA PI SENIORS Elmore Borchers, Bob Derby, Walter Hilliard, Neville Ikard, John Kerr, Perry Lee, Charles McDugald, Donald Markle, Joe Munster, Burton Paddock, John Rdffaelli, Frank Ryburn, Albert Schiffers, Charles Schuize, John Strange, Frank Williams JUNIORS Craig Berry, Clint Broday, Bob Casey, Lunn Cockburn, Leon Deaton, Charles Dibrell, Bill Donnell, James Glasscock, Justin h illiard, George Juneman, James Kirgan, Chase McEvoy, FHamilton Martin, Ernest Noel, James Pardue, Bob Randolph, Robert Strange, Jack Wilson SOPHOMORES Jesse Flick, Travis Lee, Robert Northway, David Northway, James Orr, Rex Phillips, Walter Warden, Robert Wood, FHenry Wood PLEDGES Dan Derby, Jim Dougherty, Edward Ezell, Randolph Goodman, Thomas Juneman ' Thomas Leyendecker, Hermon Pipkin, Ira Simmons, Bert Wooldridge GRADUATE Graham Short FACULTY H. W. F arper, James E. Pearce, Bryant Smith m l|J|HBB ' vIVijP S r i H L- tf smtrv.tt. 2609 University Ave. M National Fraternity m founded w Augusts, 1839 Miami University Texas Beta Omicron established November 22, 1883 w r COLORS tt Pink and Blue OFFICERS JOE MUNSTER, President CHASE McEVOy, Vice-President PERRY LEE, Treasurer JACK WILSON, Recorder Top row: Phillips, Dibrell, Markk, Martin, R, Strange, Hilliard, Berry, SchiFfers, R. Northway. Second row; J. Stranse, Lee, Deaton, Glasscock, R. Wood, D. Northway, Orr, Munster, Raffaelli. Bottom row: Noel, Williams, Ikard, Borchers, Randolph, H. Wood, Juneman, Flick, Schuize. Page in iCTf 1704 West Avenue CHI PHI National Fraternity founded December 24, 1824 Princeton University SENIORS Ulrich Burger, Ray Hurst, Dan Latimer, B. F. Mock, John Paul Moore, Robert Burks Morrison, George Williams Rodgers, John Wilder Nu Chapter established March 10, 1892 COLORS Scarlet and Blue JUNIORS A. C Buchanan, Irby Cobb, Mack Douglas, Louie Godard, Lindsay Griffin, G. P. Hardy, W. A. Johnson, Jr., David Harkness McKellar, LeRoy Reed, Jimmie H. Russell, J. P. Wilkinson SOPHOMORES William Bain, Harold Lewis I PLEDGES Jeff Austin, Bert Lee Blackburn, Will I. Cole, Jr., Walter Cronkite, John Evans, Gip IHudson, S. Howard Johnson, John McGivney, Willard Williams GRADUATE D. B. Hardeman FACULTY Milton Brockett Porter, Charles Elmer Rowe, Oscar Browne Williams OFFICERS ULRICH BURGER, President JOHN PAUL MOORE, Vice-President JIMMIE RUSSELL, Secretary RAYMOND HURST, Treasurer Top row: Hardeman, Cobb, Blackburn, McKellar, S. H. Johnson, Rodsers, Griffin. Second row: Russell, Mock, McGivney, Moore, W. A. Johnson, Godard, Reed. Bottom row: Lewis, Bain, Latimer, Buchanan, Hurst, Burger, Douglas. Page !So DELTA CHI Ma S SlBw ' -L ijyi rr ■ 1 1 fni . ' |i ik ■ lu : SENIORS Ray Bontd, Lloyd Davidson, Ned Delaney, Loflin Harwood, Benney McKinney, Taylor Milton, Joe Mosley, James Strawn, Lee Thomas, Maurice Turner, George Vance, Joe Wade, Paul Werner JUNIORS William Bergman, Jack Brothers, William Childs, James Guitar, Jay Hall, Oral Jones, Jimmy McKinney, Maurice Nail, Bruce Collier SOPHOMORES Douglas Gordon, Warfield Ward PLEDGES Thurston Barlow, Paul Barnett, Emerson Blewett, Thomas Clemmons, Jack Collins, Cleveland Davis, Charles Drur , Bill Erwin, Edward Kliewer, Willis Miller, William P. Miller, Robert Patterson, Clint Small, Jr., Collett Sneed, Edward Thompson, Charles Turnbull, J. L. Walker, Sumner Wilhams GRADUATE Burt Dyke FACULTY G. V. Gentr , James H. Parke 0 S%: 2308 Rio Grande National Fraternity founded October 13, 1890 Cornell University Texas Chapter established April 13, 1907 COLORS Red and Buff OFFICERS LEE THOMAS, A WM. BERGMAN, B NED DELANEY, ■ ' C TAYLOR MILTON, D RAY BONTA, E JOE MOSLEY, F Top Row: Werner, Thomas, Ward, Collier, W. P. Miller, Bonta, Milton, Hall Second Row: Bergman, Vance, Turner, Delaney, W. Miller, Gordon, Davidson, Natl, Jones Bottom Row; Patterson, Mosley, Btewett, J. McKinney, Childs, B. McKinney, Wade, Guitar, Strawn Page - « 2614 Rio Grande National Fraternity founded June 22, 1844 Yale Omega Chi established March 2,1913 COLORS Gold, Azure and Cri mson DELTA KAPPA EPSILON SENIORS Joe Bill Bralley, William Brown, Howard Clewis, John Craig, Louis Davis, Rapier Dawson, Paul Mattison, John Patterson, Ruel Walker JUNIORS Earl Amerman, George Boedeker, Leo Brady, Ernest Cockrell, Allen Conner, Norman Crittenden, Daniel Delaney, Erwin Du Pre, Milton Eliot, Walter Ely, Claude Harris, Osborn Hodges, Alvah Learned, John Monroe, Minor Pitts, George Rodgers, Jay Sarver, Edward Snodgrass, Charles Stewart, Joe Sullivan, Jack Walters SOPHOMORES Franklin Ashley, Joe Fisher, Frank Hustmyre, Robert Johnson, Walter Keeling, Robert Kern, Victor Kormeier, Donald Mitchell, Elmer Sansom, Benno Schmidt, Nolte Starcke m PLEDGES Linn Alexander, William Ames, George Barnes, Thomas Barnes, Robert Battle, James Bryson, W. J. Fulwiler, M. F. Granville, P. D. Gregory, H. L Hall, A. N. Hilburn, J. B. Holmes, W. B. Lipscomb, Sam McMillan, William McMillan, E. C Montgomery, J. H. Muennink, Joseph Nalle, R. M. Patterson, Horton Pruett, C. R. Ramsey, Ney Sheridan, Hilmar Starcke, C W. Weaver, A. E. White FACULTY J. W. Calhoun, Alan Shivers Foust, T. P. Harrison, W. P. Stewart Top row: Bryson, Keeling, Dawson, Ctewis, Kern, Craig, Hodges, Schmidt, Sullivan, Walker. Second row: Ely, Du Pre, Fisher, Starcke, Amerman, Conner, Hustmyre, W. McMillan, Brady, Brown. Third row: Mitchell, Ashley, Pitts, Kormeier, Eliot, Patterson, Davis, Pruett, Cockrell, Boedeker. Bottom row: Crittenden, Walters, Sarver, Rodgers, Sansom, S. McMillan, Snodgrass, Mattison, Delaney, Johnson, Monroe. Page iSi ' jv -,:. ;.ife,- ' ' -. k ■■tfl . Air«A DELTA TAU DELTA — ( Jrli 1712 Rio Grande SENIORS Douglas Arnim, Charles Arnold, Jr., Clinton Brown, Robinson Brown, Thomas Graham, Winfield Holmes, Shelley McDavid, Rembert Moreland, Temple Nash, John Pope, Walter Pope, Joseph Ray, Robert Stolz, Jr., Albert Tarbutton, Terrell Vaughan, Carleton Wright JUNIORS Albert Coleman, Herman Eilenberger, Francis Hayes SOPHOMORES David Baker, William Brown, George Johnson PLEDGES Ralph Adkins, George Caldwell, Waldo Fletcher, Charles Hair, Carl Hardin, Tommy Gordon, James Judge, Keith Kelly, J. E. McDonald, Charles McKenzie, Ozro Murphy, Frank Murray, Elliott Nash, William Nauwald, Gail Schults, Arthur Todd, Charles Wight, Nicholas Woodward National Fraternity founded February, 1859 Bethany College, Virginia Gamma lota Chapter established April 4, 1904 COLORS Purple, White and Gold OFFICERS ALBERT COLEMAN, President ALBERT TARBUTTON, Vice-President ROBERT STOLZ, Secretary TEMPLE NASH, Treasurer Top row: Holmes, Wriahl, Fletcher, Hayes, Graham, Arnold, Coleman, J. Pope. Second row; Hair, Vaushan, Stolz, Hardin, W. R. Brown, McDavid, R. W. Brown, Arnim. Bottom row: Nauwald, W. S. Pope, Caldwell, Adkins. Johnson, Baker, Eilenberger, Nash, Moreland. Page iS} I i KAPPA ALPHA 2912 Speedway National Fraternity founded December 21, 1865 Washington and Lee University Local Chapter established Octobers, 1883 COLORS Crimson and Gold SENIORS Tod Adams, Curtis Driver, Willis Lea, Ewell Muse, Alvin Newbury, Chilton O ' Brien, Douglass Ouereau, Richard Roberts, John Steel, William Thompson, Robert Toombs, Wyndham White, Jack Whited JUNIORS Z. K. Brinkerhoff, Ed. Collet, W. M. Fuller, W. E. Haisley, Frank Lander, Oran Needham, Sterling Robertson SOPHOMORES Robert BrinkerhoFf, Ross Lea, John R. Thompson PLEDGES Hugh Davis, Jake Durham, T. Marvin Edwards, J. D. Erwin, Donald Freese, Don Gay, Kenneth Goetzke, Merwin Haag, John Hawley, George Jalonick, William Lewis, Stewart Skidmore, Lucas Stephenson, J. C. Suttles, Guy West GRADUATES Wilbur Knox, Barry Talbot FACULTY R. A. Law, Clyde Littlefield, D. A. Penick OFFICERS CURTIS DRIVER, President ROBERT TOOMBS, Vice-President ALVIN NEWBURY, Secretary WILLIS LEA, Treasurer Top row: Adams, Newbury, Thompson, Toombs, Knox, Talbot, Roberts, O ' Brien. Second row; Muse, Needhdm, Steel, Z. Brinkerhoff, W. Lea, Haisley, Whited, R. Brinkerhoff. Bottom row: Quereau, R. Lea, Lander, Stephenson, Hawley, White, Driver Davis. Page 284 KAPPA SIGMA SENIORS Dillard Baker, Clayte Binion, Webb Ellis, Wickliffe Fisher, Dan Gardner, Ed Graham, R. C. Granberry, Bill Horn, Jim hlowze, Charles Johnson, Sam Llewellyn, Charley Lockhart, Watkins McLeod, Bob Maxey, Walter Meyer, H. W. Morelock, E. G. Pharr, Holland Porter, Wilbur Raby, George Rainhardt, Ross Shearer, Glenn Street, Billy Walton, Sproesser Wynn, Lowry Whittaker JUNIORS Jack Adams, Charles Black, Jack Dyer, Malcolm Graham, Oliver Graham, George Hendricks, Bill Hord, Jack Lee, Fred Leigh, Bill Loving, John Murchison, Ned Shands, Ben Smith, Earl Stirling, Fred Thompson, Langdon Thrash SOPHOMORES Mitchell Boyd, Ernest Chilton, Merchant Colgin, B. W. Grain, Louis Davis, Tom Dies, P. J. Lea, Ben McElhinney, Charles Milby, Carlisle Norwood, John Orgain, Eugene Risser, Albert Sander, Albert Singleton, Lomis Slaughter, Charles Spears, Jack Taylor, John Thomas, Louis Wilkerson 203 West 19th National Fraternity founded December 10, 1869 University of Virginia Tau Chapter established September 18, 1884 COLORS Scarlet, Green and White PLEDGES Lod Allison, Mark Croswell, Bill Davis, Terry Duff, Eugene Ellingson, Jack Ellingson, Bill Gammon, J. W. Hairston, Sam Key, Bud Mitchell, June Melton, Tom Murray, Charles Newman, Dick Oglesbee, Floyd Pierce, John Potter, Morris Sands, Joe Shelton, Joe Smartt, Joel Wright J. R. Bailey, Killis Campbell S. A. MacCorkle, V. FACULTY A. B. Cox, E. L. Hardin, I. P. Hildebrand, Donald Joseph, I. Moore, R. ' B. Newcomb, F. A. C Perrin, F. W. Simonds, T. U. Taylor OFFICERS DAN GARDNER, President FRED THOMPSON, Vice-President BEN SMITH, Secretary BUS MORELOCK, Treasurer f 7 W M Top row: Loclchart, Spears, Sander, Norwood, Horn, Hendricks, Colgin, E. S. Graham, Milby, Street. Second row: Meyer, Baker, Shands, Thrash, Porter, Taylor, Singleton, M. K. Graham, Murchison, Davis. Third row: Bailey, Stirling, Lea, Leigh, Thompson, Wynn, Risser, Llewellyn, Grain, Thomas. Bottom row: Whittaker, Chilton, Loving, 8. Smith, Fisher, Boyd, Dyer, Morelock, Hord, O. L. Graham, Dies. Page 285 , T SJJI ■u W «Y LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 805 West 19th National Fraternity founded November 2, 1909 Boston University Local Chapter established May 14, 1917 SENIORS Levert Able, Ross Doughty, Jr., Paul Fahle, Dunbar Fisher, Francis Hale, William Might, Harry Lewis, Joe Long, Quincy Rutledge, Stephen Sloan, Charles Strieber JUNIORS Kenneth Harper COLORS Purple, Green and Gold SOPHOMORES Eugene Ozburn, Everett Renger, Paul Renger, Jr., Clifford Thyfauit PLEDGES W. F. Boggess, Ennard Doggett, Henry Freeman, William Pople, Carl Smalley, Joe Ward, Preston Weatherred FACULTY Curtis J. Alderson, S. N. Ekdahl, J. A. Fitzgerald OFFICERS WILLIAM MIGHT, President QUINCY RUTLEDGE, Vice-President FRANCIS HALE, Secretary KENNETH HARPER, Treasurer Top row: Hale, P. Renaer, Long, Harper, Lewis, Fisher, Fahle, Ozburn. Bottom row: Thyfauit, Doughty, Freeman, E. Renger, Able, Might, Sloan, Rutledge, Page M OMEGA BETA PI 2509 San Antonio SENIORS Porter Andrews, Norman Duren, Robert Gardner, Robert Hum, Fred Wolf JUNIORS Albert Adam, John Dillon, Charles Donoho, John Eaton, Leo Peters, Collins Pipkin, Willard Vosan SOPHOMORES Tilden Childs, Duran Doak, Theodore Koerner, John Lanius, Joe Martin, Oscar Still National Fraternity founded 1919 University of Illinois Epsilon Chapter established 1924 COLORS Red and White PLEDGES Tom Barnes, Marvin Burdett, Alfred Curtis, John Halamicek, R. W. Harper, Charles Lankford, Charles Leach, T. R. Wilson FACULTY T. S. Painter, J. Lemoyne Roberts OFFICERS ROBERT GARDNER, President JOHN EATON, Vice-President JOHN DILLON, Secretary ROBERT HURN, Treasurer Top row: Pipkin, Lankford, Wolf, Koerner, Gardner, Addm. Second row: Doak, Dillon, Eaton, Vogan, Andrews, Hurn. Bottom row; Childs, Roberts, Lanius, Martin, Duren, Peters, Donoho. Page 287 PHI DELTA THETA 411 West 23rd National Fraternity founded December 26, 1848 Miami University Texas Beta established September 15, 1883 COLORS Argent and Azure SENIORS Maurice Acers, Sam Boren, William Clarke, Tom Cranfill, Dick Gregg, Bill Hall, Bill Hamilton, Dick Henderson, Redus McElwrath, Everett McRee, Bill Rembert, John Scott, Eugene Worley JUNIORS Burke Baker, John Barclay, Voyd Bennett, Hugh Ferguson, Shelby Kritser, Jack Maxson, Bill Middleton, Alex Pope, Styron Ragsdale, Zack Scott, Bill Seybold, Jim Summers, Dick West, Ed White SOPHOMORES Bill Blanton, Ben Decherd, Jack Drovv ' n, Burton Dyess, Joe Greenhill, Joe Greenlee, Jim Dick McCulloch, Albert McElv rath, Bill Negley, George Page, Harvey Penland, Roy Rather, Charles Seay, Charles Signor, George Sparks, Sterling Williams PLEDGES Al Dealey, George Irvine, Lynn Milam, John Miner, Fletcher Pratt, William Rose, Bob Shapard, Homer Tippen, Joe Ward FACULTY E. C Barker, Roy Bedichek, Morgan Callaway, D. B. Casteel, F. L. Jewett, E. T. Miller, C H. Slover, R. W. Stayton, A. W. Walker OFFICERS JOHN SCOTT, President BEN DECHERD, Secretary EVERETT McREE, House Manaser Top row: Worley, Hamilton, Bennett, Seybold, Kritser, Dyess, Decherd, Williams, West, Sparks, Scott, Seay. Second row: White, Acers, Greenlee, A. McElwrath, Baker, Maxson, Signor, Rembert, McCulloch, Barclay, R. McElwrath, Clarke, Hall. Bottom row: Gregg, McRee, Blanton, Rather, Pope, Summers, Cranfill, Penland, Negley, Ferguson, Greenhill, Middleton, Ragsdale. Page iSS PHI GAMMA DELTA SENIORS Glenn Thomas Bohn, Robert Neil Campbell, Alexander Stuart Delgado, Howard Clark Etheridge, Osborne Fernald, George I. Goodenow, Julius M. Gordon, Samuel Bedell Landrum, George Volney Launey, Jr., R. C. Neely, Jr., James Louis Newsom, Rufus Ragsdale, William Harrison Speaker, William Arledge Todd, Gerald Veltmann JUNIORS Jack Armstrong, Francis Kelly Bell, Allen Penn Beinke, John Philip Carnes, Richard Pendleton Carr, Bayless Earl Cobb, Arlie Cook, J. Slayden Edwards, Wesley Lee Harrell, A. L. Kendall, Ashford Link, Charles Shaffer, Nolan Simmons, Gordon Haily Thomas, James A. Walker SOPHOMORES Robert H. Dreher, Charles Strauss Dudley, Robert Padgitt Dupree, William Hixson, Jack Franklin Lincoln, George Jefferson Merriman, James A. Oliver, Julius F. Pabst, Charles Pinckney, Thomas O. Shelton, Jr. 300 West 27th National Fraternity founded Mayl, 1848 Washington and Jefferson College Canonsberg, Penna. Tau Deuteron Chapter established December 11, 1883 COLORS Royal Purple PLEDGES Pleas L. Childress, Malcolm Y. Colby, OIlie J. Copeland, John N. Dever, Charles F. Dudley, John S. Hogan, Roland F. Johnson, Walton S. Launey, Fountain Fox Miller, William S. Nunn, Hugh S. Peterson, Joe Harrison Shelton, Richard Simms, Ira Bey Stitt GRADUATES Jay Deiss, Victor C McCrea, William Henry Matthews, Jethro Albrecht Meek FACULTY Frederic Duncalf, Berry M. Whitaker A. OFFICERS JAY DEISS, President JAMES L. NEWSOM, Treasurer WILLIAM H. SPEAKER, Secretary ALLEN P. BEINKE, Correspondins Secretary GLENN T. BOHN, Historian Top row: Carnes, Veltmann Meek, Miller, Etheridge, Cobb, Kendall, Nunn, Carr, Deiss, Todd, Beinke Second row; Matthews, Hixson, Bell, Dupree, Dreher, Campbell, Lincoln, Pinckney, Delsado, Goodenow, Oliver, Merriman. Bottom row; Launey, Bohn, Shaffer, Pabst, Thomas, Newsom, Landrum, Neely, Cook, Dudley, Speaker, Simmons, Link. Page iSg PHI KAPPA PSI 1710 Colorado National Fraternity founded February 19, 1852 Jefferson College Texas Alpfia Cfiapter established October 24, 1904 COLORS Jacqueminot Red and Hunter Green SENIORS William Allen, Howard Barr, William Bell, Lawrence Cook, Fairmon Dee, Lutfier Hudson, Robert Ransdell, Louis Seewald JUNIORS William Best, Douglas Dickson, Marsfiall Grafiam, Edward House, James McLain, Burton Miles, Joe Moore, Gibson Randle, Joe Riley, Reagan Sayers, Carrol Tillotson, Hugh Umphres, Joe Wilson SOPHOMORES Clark Armstrong, William Holmes, Peter Wells, Angus Wynne PLEDGES Ben Atkinson, John Currie, Garth Daniel, Lloyd Fletcher, Arnold Fulcher, Wesley McDonald, Nelson Munger, Joe Phillips, Fred Sanford, William Turner, Harris Van Zandt, Morton Ware, Mdx Wier, Lee Williamson, Charles Zwiener FACULTY Clifton Blake, H. V. Craig, E. E. Hale, J. L. Henderson, C P. Patterson, O. D. Weeks OFFICERS WILLIAM BELL, President LOUIS SEENX ALD, Vice-President WILLIAM ALLEN, Secretary LUTHER HUDSON, Treasurer Top row: Ransdell, Randle, Barr, Holmes, Seewald, Riley, Sayers, Allen. Second row: Phillips, Williamson, Bell, Best, Dickson, Dee, Wynne, Armstrong. Bottom row: Cook, House, Miles, Van Zandt, Tillotson, Moore, Hudson, Graham. Page 290 PHI SIGMA DELTA 2620 Speedway SENIORS Bernard Freeman, Archie Goodman, Bernard Neman, Curtis Nunn, Frank Nussbaum JUNIORS Hilton Deutser, Philip Sanger SOPHOMORES Jean Szafir, Alex Wolff PLEDGES Abner Aronoff, Arthur Berwald, Bernard Golding, Louis Kost, Felix Meyer, Eugene Sanger, Alfred Agress, Leonard Daiches, Merritt Fruhman, William Jolesch, Theodore Naman, David Straus, Alfred Tocker, E. L. Wagner National Fraternity founded 1910 Columbia University Lambda Chapter established 1920 COLORS Purple and White OFFICERS BERNARD FREEMAN, Master Frater EUGENE SANGER, Vice-Master Frater HILTON DEUTSER, Secretary-Treasurer ALEX WOLFF, Corresponding Secretary Top row: P. Sanger, Aronoff, E. Sanger, Golding. Bottom row; Kost, Freeman, Meyer, Goodman, Wolff. Page ! )l .j |P - ' ' ' H - ' ' Jm.i[ W af ! ■mUi s PI KAPPA ALPHA 2504 Rio Grande National Chapter founded March 1,1868 University of Virginia Beta Mu Chapter established February 25, 1920 COLORS G arnet and Gold SENIORS hHenry Barnes, Thomas Barnes, John Bell, Andrew Brown, Bower Crider, Sam Davis, William Ferguson, Sanders Freels, Delmar Groos, Walter Moore, Charles Pratt, Thomas Saunders, A. J. Smith, John Stephens, John Stuart, FHarry Vaughan, T. J. Vaught, John Wiltshire, William Wood, Milton Wynne, William Yarborough JUNIORS Carlos Bell, V . T. Etheridge SOPHOMORES James Mullan, Truman Pence, Frank Posey, Jake Shapira, James White, Emmett Whitsett PLEDGES Joe Dunne, Richard Fleming, Enos Gary, Lawrence Gary, Arthur F ale, Bohn F illiard, W. C h urst, Owen Lancaster, Ray Laurence, Donald Mayes, Ray Perry, J. M. Preston, Robert Rector, C P. Sanders, VA. B. Strother FACULTY L. Theo Bellmont, Gus K. Eifler, Clifford Montgomery, Leonidas W. Payne, Jr. OFFICERS JOHN BELL, President THOMAS BARNES, Vice-President WILLIAM FERGUSON, Secretary THOMAS SAUNDERS, Treasurer Top row: , Stuart, Saunders, Etheridge, Preston, Vaught, Freels, Mullan, Dunne, Rector, Moore, Brown. Second row: Milliard, Smith, Mayes, Ferguson, Perr , Vaughan, Groos, White, Posey, Barnes, Laurence. Bottom row: Wynne, Shapira, Pratt, Whitsett, Hale, Gary, J. J. Bell, C. Bell, Pence, Lancaster, Wiltshire, Davis. Page 2i) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SENIORS Clifford Braly, Robert Brinsmade, James Butterfield, Bob Crowell, George Davisson, Larry Debogory, De Witt Dunn, Jack Frost, B. K. Goree, Leonard Hanson, Dwight Hunter, George Jackson, Davenport Johnson, James Laney, Clyde McDowell, Tom McGown, Joe Macatee, Adoue Parker, Ben Sewell, Robert Snakard, A. P. Terrell, Jack Tinnin, Weldon Williams JUNIORS Joe Arnold, Tom Bunkley, Sanders Gregg, Cfiarles Kistenmacher, Tom Lumpkin, Jack Plunkett, James Smith, Keeler Steinheimer, Kurt Von Bauer, James Ward SOPHOMORES Howard Amason, Bonner Bentley, Francis Blair, Walter Brenan, Judson Chidlow, Wayne Cooper, Robert Engelking, John Harris, Woolford McFarland, Fred Newberry, Adrian Patton, John Scott, James Willis 509 West 26th National Fraternity founded March 9, 1856 University of Alabama Texas Rho established June 10, 1884 COLORS Purple and Gold PLEDGES A. H. Badger, A. N. Brown, Lewis Caton, Bond Davis, Wilcox Doolittle, Paul Enwright, Ralph Guess, C. C. Jones, Scott Key, James Logan, Newton Maddox, Melvin Nielson, Lawrence Parker, William Parker, Ted Pinson, Robert Vance, John Vandale, Willis Vaughan, Joel Westbrook, Reagan Wiseman FACULTY H. y. Benedict, Everett G. Smith, J. B. Wharey OFFICERS ROBERT SNAKARD, Eminent Archon JOE ARNOLD, Eminent Deputy Archon TOM BUNKLEY, Eminent Recorder TOM McGOWN, Eminent Treasurer Top row: Crowd!, Hunter, Brenan, Dunn, Engelking, McGown, SeweM, Terrell, Harris, Smith. Second row: Jackson, Bunkley, Willis, Hanson, Chidlow, Scott, Lumpkin, Cooper, Snakard, Blair. Bottom row: Newberry, Gregg, Patton, Frost, Brinsmade, Butterfield, McDowell, Amason, Davisson, McFarland, Kistenmacher. Page 2!)} j,, , ' m ..4t - f ' S Rs „i -Ji t ' i gt ggHll 1 M SIGMA ALPHA MU 219 Archway National Fraternity founded 1909 College of City of New York Sigma Theta established October, 1922 COLORS Purple and White SENIORS William Cohen, Victor Ravel, hienry Simon, Edward Stone JUNIORS Ben Gilbert, Albert Levy, Jerrold Marx, Milton Mehi, Sam Passman SOPHOMORES Bernard Goodstein, William hlurwitz PLEDGES Aaron Cohen, Irving Goodfriend, David hiarris, Bernard Karkowski, Irvin Kershman, Max Mendlovitz, Leon Schmidt OFFICERS SAMUEL PASSMAN, Prior VICTOR RAVEL, Recorder BEN GILBERT, Exchequer Top row: Goodfriend, Karkowski; Gilbert, Ravel, Levy, Stone. Second row; Schmidt, Mendlovitz, W. Cohen, MchI, Marx, Goodstein. Bottom row: Harris, Simon, Passman, A. Cohen, Kershman, Hurwitz. Page 294 SIGMA CHI SENIORS Charles Avery, Paul Bloom, Archie Brown, William Bullard, hHenry Burney, Walter Cline, Rosser Coke, Robert Cox, Jack Gray, William Griffis, Ira hHildebrand, John McKay, Weldon Mayne, Thomas Milam, John Payne, James Prothro, Douglas Pruett, Samuel Roberts JUNIORS Julian Clopton, Lawson Felder, E. J. Gannon, Joseph Kilchenstein, Jack Vick SOPHOMORES Sidney Covington, Leroy Denman, hienry Graham, Raymond Ramsey, Richard Robinson 306 West 19th National Fraternity founded June 28, 1855 Miami University Alpha ' .Nu established September 14, 1884 COLORS White and Gold PLEDGES Benjamin Anderson, Glenn Bert, James Blair, Enos Burt, Thomas Butler, Edwin Conly David hlume, Bennie Marshall, hHadley Nelson, Edward Pickering, Lucius Polk, Jo ' eph Tennant, Roger Tyler, HIerbert Wardlaw FACULTY Bryant B. Carstarphen, Albert E. Cooper, Edward Crane, Stanley P. Finch, Arthur G. Long OFFICERS Njy ALTER CLINE, President CHARLES AVERY, Vice-President JOSEPH KILCHENSTEIN, Secretary ARCHIE BROWN, Treasurer Top row: Denmdn, Hildebrand, McKay, Felder, Cline, Bloom, Roberts, Robinson. Bottom row: Covington, Graham, Burney, Brown, Pruett, Gray, Kilchenstein, Vick, Griffis. Payc 295 SIGMA NU 214 Archway National Fraternity founded January 1, 1869 Virginia Military Institute Upsilon established December 1, 1886 COLORS Black, White and Gold SENIORS Robert Carter, Donald Cheatham, Richard Davis, Gus Groos, Burford Hahn, hHarry hiamblen, Weir Labatt, Robert Luby, Alison McLemore, Irving Moore, Edv ard Rehmann, Volney Taylor JUNIORS Robert Beasley, John Chappell, Jack Dahlberg, Frank Dickinson, William Dougherty, Talbot Feild, Thomas Fisher, John Harding, Fred FHusbands, Gordon Middleton, Leiand Prowse, Edgar Schilo PLEDGES Lynn Atmar, Vernon Bauguss, Charles Cid, James Fitzgerald, Roy Goodwin, Blair Labatt, George Moore, Gus Obenhaus, John Sanders, h erbert Thomas, John Walker, Donald White GRADUATES James Cobb, Ben FHaynes, Percy Johnson, Beau Wendt FACULTY Macolm Colby, Paul Schoch, FHenry Gordon Damon, Ernest Webb OFFICERS GUS GROOS, President EDWARD L. REHMANN, Vice-President ROBERT J. BEASLEY, Secretary BEAU WENDT, Treasurer lop row: F. I. Moore, Dougherty, Fisher, Atmar, Luby. Schilo, Middleton, Chappell, Wendl, Harding. Second row: Dahlberg, Baususs, Cobb, Carter, Pehmann, McLemore, Johnson, Taylor, Hamblen, Haynes. Bottom row: Cheatham, Prowse, Hahn, Labatt, Gross, Dickinson, Beasley, Husbands, Davis, Feild, G. T. Moore. Page 2 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 2315 Nueces SENIORS Marion Adams, Henry Anderson, Jap Arnold, Livingston Brawley, Robert Brown, C. C. Converse, Charles Daley, Lewis Dickson, Phifer Estlack, Ed C. Ferris, Nelson Fuller, James FHaralson, Franklin Harrington, J. Reavis Hollomon, Richard Johnson, Emmitt Matthews, Willard Simpson, Thomas Taggart JUNIORS Charles Krueger, Marshfield Steele SOPHOMORE Robert Trask National Fraternity founded November 1, 1901 University of Richmond Texas Alpha established May 24, 1930 COLORS Purple and Red PLEDGES Jay Arnold, Tom Beauchamp, J. B. Beckman, Elliot Cavanaugh, Ralph Dickson, Eric Eades, James Everett, Woodrow Finley, Felix Gilbert, B. G. Grafa, Otho Griffin, W. J. Hunt, William R. Jenkins, Harry L. Kelly, W. B. Little, Hal McCuistion, W. W. Moore, William Morriss, H. M. Nelson, N. D. Nicholson, Charles O. Patterson, Robert Pinion, W. G. Poole, Walter Rogers, R. L. Smith, Charles Waldmann GRADUATE Curtis Nunn OFFICERS JAMES HARALSON, President NELSON FULLER, Vice-President ED. C. FERRIS, Secretary HENRY ANDERSON, Comptroller Top row: Brown, Haralson, Daley, Anderson, Johnson, Nunn, Waldmann, Dickson, Krueger, Rogers. Second row: Converse, Adams, Fuller, Gilbert, Jenkins, Finley, Ferris, Estlack, Taggart, Harrington. Bottom row: Steele, Matthews, Kelly, Patterson, Hollomon, Trask, Pinion, Brawley, Arnold. Page 197 TAU DELTA PHI ' liWlJI ■ I Mil U kli A 408 West 27th National Chapter founded 1910 College of City of New York SENIORS Norman Davis, Simon Frank, Morris Galatzan, Mose hHochman, Arthur hlolland, Joshua Kahn, Eli Lipner, Morris Lipshitz Texas Rho Chapter established January 17, 1926 COLORS Blue and White JUNIORS Sol Smith SOPHOMORES Leonard Frank, Yale Kalmans, Abe Levy PLEDGES Ralph Barron, Bob Berman, M. C. Blumenthal, Seymour Cohen, Louis FHarelik, Claude Lee, Joe Levine, Alex Silverman, Jerome Singer, Louis Weltman OFFICERS MORRIS LIPSHITZ, Consul MORRIS GALATZAN, Custos ARTHUR HOLLAND, Quaestor SOL SMITH, Scribe Top row: Barron, L. Frank, Weltman, Hochman, Kahn, Silverman, Galatzan. Bottom row: Levy, Kdlmdns, ' S. Frank, Holland, Lipshitz, Smith, Davis, Lee. Page 29S TEJAS CLUB SENIORS John Barden Byron Bronstad, Thomas Bronstad, Richard Campbell, Chope Dial, T. P. Evans, Glen hietherington, Russell hHicks, Roger Ledbetter, Marion Moore, Travis Moorman, Barnet Skelton, Brady Stevens JUNIORS J. K. Bridges, Travis Cravens, Ike FHall, Jesse hiatch. Moss Irby, Paul Larnce, Forrest Markward, Clair Nabors, Macon Raine, Bolin Stanley, Jack Steele SOPHOMORES Carroll Allen, Jenkins Garrett, Joe Ratliff, Page Stanley FACULTY Page Keeton 307 West 26th Local Club founded July 20, 1925 University of Texas COLORS Red and Blue 0 OFFICERS BRADY STEVENS, President RICHARD F, CAMPBELL, Vice-President JOHN EARLE BARDEN, Secretary BYRON G. BRONSTAD, Business Manaser Top row: Barden, Skelton, C. P. Stanley, Ledbetter, Steele, Campbell, T. Bronstad. Second row: B. Bronstad, Hetherinaton, Cravens, Markward, Raine, Evans, B. Stanley. Bottom row: Bridges, Hicks, Hatch, Hall, Stevens, Irby, Garrett, Diat. Page 2 9 THETA XI 2802 Rio Grande National Fraternity founded April 29, 1864 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rho Chapter estabhshed February 22, 1913 COLORS Blue and White SENIORS Vernon Bones, Edward Donnelly, Keith Foreman, Shelton Lee, Glynne Magee, John May, Robert Peel, Tom Shelby, Louis Stewart, Mark Storm, Charles Wheeler, Justin York JUNIORS Ed Brown, George Jamison, B. N. Jarrell, C J. Looke, C E. Orr, h ollis Rankin, Joe Storm, McClellan Wassell SOPHOMORES Frank FHubert, Forest Pearson, Edward Rockefeller, Fritz Woodbury PLEDGES Fred Beasley, Carson Glass, Otto Holekamp, Bill Howell, Girard Kinney, John Newland, Moody Pickett, David Sleeper, Lynn Storm, Arno Struve, J. J. Terrell, John Wassell FACULTY Leo Guy Blackstock, Malcolm Forsman, Ike Moore OFFICERS SHELTON LEE, President JUSTIN O. YORK, Secretary C. E. ORR, Treasurer LOUIS STENX ART, House Manager Top row: Wheeler, Sleeper, J. Wassell, Lee, Foreman, Jarrell, L. Storm, Beasley, Glass. Second row: J. M. Wassell Woodbury, Pickett, Masee, Stewart, Hubert, Orr, York, Newland, Pearson. Bottom row: Struve, Rankin, J. Storm, Rockefeller, Jamison, Vaushan, M. Storm, Brown, Howell, May. Page 300 f B r m rh Gir nA Dl J(j,m l , ' To the men and women of the Confederacy who fought with valor and suffered with fortitude that States rights be maintained, and who, not dismayed by defeat, nor discouraged by misrule, builded from the ruins of a devas- tating war a greater South. And to the men and women of the nation who gave of their possessions and of their lives, that free government be made secure to the peoples of the earth, this Memorial is dedicated. THE GIFT OF GEORGE W. LITTLEFIELD Soldier in the Confederacy Leader in Texas Industry Regent of the University Mechanical Equipment installed by FOX ' SCHMIDT Austin Stone Furnished by Texas Quarries, Inc. Austin Built by J. F. Johnson General Contractor Austin Page 301 MISS SHARPSCHNEIDERILLEY BIRDWELLEPSENMAN HI LOOKEE, WHAT IS IT? A patch quilt? No, although the sections of the subject have been on many a navajo! A map of Texas, perhaps? Not exactly; yet it was made from some of the best maps in Texas. A girl wearing a fencing faceguard? Wrong again . . but a sweet young thing like this would probably find need for one on most dates. Give Up? Makes no difference, we have to write this tripe whether you give up or not, so read on, oh fools The creature smirking at you (cue for: Smirk Gets In Your Eyes ) from above has passed through a strange series of evolu- tionary stages. In the earliest period, it was the beautiful pictures of the Cactus Beauties (whom you will have met and fallen in love with by the time you read this), which were being held for publication in this department. Legend has it that the editor allowed these photos to lie uncovered on his desk one afternoon. So happened that one of the campus queens did there glance. Seeing right off that her fair beauty was reflected on not one of the films so much as, the Queen stomped about the office in a high dudgeon. Seized some scissors she did, and deftly whittled the un- protesting photos into a state of unrecognizableness. Came darkness, and with it came the Grind Editors in their black cloaks. And lo! they espied their beauties lying in a jumbled heap atop the desk, eye hooked in mouth and nose in ear. No time was there to be lost if they would help a beauty save her face in this shame. Surgical attention rescued only a pair of eyes here, a mouth there, and a nose between .... So ingenuity and a bottle of glue became the parents of sweet Miss Birdwellepsenman. All on a summer ' s day. Page 303 Page 304 I fw% 1S W« ' f 6. THE ACTOR As Sandy he made you laugh, and as Benny he made you laugh again. Sure enough of himself to be good, uncanny judge of what the campus au- dience likes, and skilled enough to present it to them. Broadway from hee! to head, he makes the campus like him. Hardworker, he slaves to achieve the acme of sophisticate, the smooth effortless performance that to the spectator seems the most natural thing he does. Teethed on the his- trionic ring, he remains to entertain future college generations. That ' s Bill Erwin. 7. THE LOVER: El Sinner Roberto Brinsmade, the Gay Cabal lero from Mexico (this smuggling racket has got to be stopped!); likes apartment life and stuff; grafts Henry VIII with Don Juan and simply slays th ' giruls; affirms a negative personality with peculiar quirks in haberdashery; prefers bluff-colored shoes to any other brand; lucky at cards; professional model for lipstick advertisements .... before using Tattoo — ; risks the lives of his friends (neither of them now in school, by streaming about town in a loose-jointed Whippet sedan; achieved unique honor of being Rhodes Scholar and disciplinary probat simultaneously; mothers not infrequently whisper his name to frighten brats into good behavior. 8. THE STATESMAN: One score and three years ago, our forerunners broughtforth a man des- tined to rule his fellows, but unfortunately some 6000 other voters were brought forth about the same time and the predestined ruler never reached his predestination; all of which acquaints you with John Scott, your friend and our subject; here is one who loves his fellowman ' s . . . . ; SERVICE he believes, the only justification for existence on this mundane sphere; a law student with infected theatrical sense; poses as the man behind the throne by unsuccessful attempts to Hyde Dr. Jekyll. 9. THE BON VIVANT: Martha Edmonds, social leader, organizer, humanizer, Eisenbeiser; holds important post as financial executive of the Pi Phi panlrv; a social climber who knows the ropes and what they ' re attached to; self-appointed coach of all debutantes; feminine fun club enthusiast — hosannal; puts on glad rags for formal entertainments, but for nothing less impressive; will p-etend that all this irritates her, but read it over and over again in her boudoir. 10. THE INTELLECTUAL: Smokey Joe Munster, the Little Napoleon of the Forty Acres; Habitat: Law Building. (Hibernates in social season.) ' ooa: Blackstone ' s Elementary Primer for Embryonic Barristers; Principles of Advanced Calculus and Applied Mathematics; -and Dan Webster ' s Unabridged Vocabulary Handbook. Habits: Seldom seen except in native haunts; shows no evident tendency to mate; will not attack humans unless molested. History: BMOC; Czar of the Curtain Club prior to the Revolution _, of 1933; Phi Beta Kappa with grade points to spare. C-haracteristics: Just-back-from-the-laundry stature; looks like Karloff ' s im- personation of Mussolini impersonating Al Capone. ' •-Sl . r li ' Page 303 38 YEAR OF CONTINUED SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ' ooks - Stationery School Supplies Pi aag UNIVE ' RSITY CO-OP UNIVERSITY CO-OP THE STUDENT ' S OWN STORE 2246 GUADALUPE STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS Page 306 NO RECOUNT They are TB.YIN6 To TAH AWAY MY office B6WTING TeXAM SUIT ) sword 5H £ f IGHTIM6 TeXA J SUIT UeCOUNT Suit Page 307 Page 3c8 Pag s 309 or these, oblivion- JAMES L. M. MILLER — because, as manager of the new Brackcnridse Hall he was so incautious as to become embroiled in a minor cnsagement over the use of radios, and, carried away with his righteousness and power in the forensic Peld, he tried to make another world war of it. Because he judges others by his own past record, he is fanatically anti-fraternity. Because Carlyle Might ' s opposition made him, and when Carlyle leaves school, there will be a total eclipse for Jimmie. ZACK SCOTT — because, he feels sure the Campus ' loss is England ' s gain. Because possessed of some dramatic ability he fails to notice the significant absence of a row of footlights and re- mains a poseur even on the drag. Because his absence will relegate the Phi delts to Main Street again. Because some day the students will realize that he dotes on the notoriety his poses gain him and will turn the cold and fishy eye of complete indifference on his efforts. Chceriol BRUC POORBAUGH — Because he was sorely hurt at the public comment on his one Curtain Club performance, and refuses to repeat that futile attempt again. Because we feel that he really welcomes oblivion, Far from the madding crowd. ROBERT BRINSMADE — Because, the Dean will some day get enough dope on him to rid the school of his menace. Because you can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time; but you cant fool all of the people all of the time. Because his efforts to run the S. A. E. political machine were not appreciated, even by his brothers (these, Dear Reader, are a goodly portion of the population !. BOB MORRISON — Because, he has been in the public eye long enough to inflame it dangerously. Because his chapter did not return him as R. S. C. delegate and he was stupid enough to become burnt up about it. Because he is a P. K. pest. HARRY HARRINGTON — Because he is Curtis Bishop ' s political foreman. Because he is in the evtremely embarrassing position of being a political boss whose party walked out from under him Because, he was conlidentidi adviser to the Theta Sweetheart campaign; becaus it was a failure. ALLAN WALKER— Because, he thinks himself the boss of Little Campus, but isn ' t. CARLYLE MIGHT — Because usins a dormitory squabble as a sounding board, he made an unsuccessful attempt to enter campus politics. Because he continually boasts of his ward-heel organization at B Hal!, because there ii no evidence of the aforementioned organization. Because he did not realize the essential difference between votes cast for him and vote: cast aaainst the manager. Page 3 ' 0 Page s THIS IS ABOUT FANNY. THIS IS ABOUT FAUNA THIS IS ABOUT FLORA. THIS IS ABOUT FLORA, FAUNA, AND FANNY. The end of a perfect day FAUNA , FLORA , AND FANNY — A FUNNY FIESTA FABLE Fanny was a co-ed. A man asked Fanny if she would come to San Antonio for the annual Battle of Flowers. Fanny ' s father is well-fixed, or was before Fanny went to the Fiesta. Fanny ' s father wants his daughter to be a social success, as do all fathers. So Fanny ' s father said, Yes, Fanny, by all means go. Fanny told the man she was only too happy to go! Fanny then started to search for a male who would accompany Fanny. This was not hard for Fanny is pretty, maybe beautiful. Fanny found a male all right, all right: Fanny found Jimmy. So Fanny and Jimmy went to the Battle of Flowers. Jimmy called Fanny one night when he was to accompany her to a major engagement of the Battle. Jimmy was not so smart: Jimmy asked Fanny how many and what kind of flowers she wanted. Fanny is smart; Fanny said send me seven orchids. Fanny had seen the other girls at the house with orchids and she wanted some, too. Jimmy sent Fanny the flowers. (Seven orchids. Kept Four Roses for himself) Fanny and Jimmy returned to sordid old college. Sordid old college had a sordid old newspaper, they printed a report about flora and Fanny Fanny called Jimmy, whom she now called fauna for short. Fanny accused Jimmy (fauna) of telling nasty stories about her and flora. And that is how flora came between Fanny and fauna. ■lowers. Fa una — animal, or Jimmy. Fanny-Fanny. LOMIS SLAUGHTER Wholesale and Retail Grocer CACTUS BEAUTY SHOP Catering to Particular People 1602 Lavaca Street Mrs. Wimberly Phone 8985 Bootiers to a discriminating coUege clientele since ' 25 FRENCH BOOT SHOP Austin Established 1894 B. W. RanJoIpk, Inc. Wholesale Fruits and Produce 401 Colorado Street Austin, Texas Pagt 311 I ' agc S ' S - v e vt V ' f 7eT A KIMG-PlN. SUIT Page 314 PURELY POLITICAL PIFFLE INVESTORS WHO INVESTIGATED The stenographer, the teacher, the small busines msan who invests a few hundred dollars must rely upon the judgment of a banker or investment broker. But the large investors, such as insurance companies, with millions to risk, always carefully investigate and place their own val- uations upon the organizations whose securi- ties they buy. It is a tribute to the integrity and sound business management of privately operated gas and electric companies that many of their securities are owned by reliable American in- surance companies. SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Regular Dutch Delicatessen Lunches, Special Steaks, Cold Drinks 12th and Enfield Road The next time you wish to have an enjoyable party, phone THE TAVERN Dial 2-3620 CHAS. H. RAVEY JEWELER 1-4 Block from High Prices 104 West 6th Street Austin, Texas COSETTE BEAUTY SHOP 2516 Guadalupe Street Phone 2-1557 Page 315 Wanted; A Governing Class — But the R. S. C. need not apply -Being a perfunctory resume of tfie motives our campus brain ignoble experiment. Simon: Tfie Idealist — in anciet times the Greeks used an imposing prow of little worth on ships of war . . . to mold honest clay to front for nefarious schemes, we see, is an old Greek custom. McKay; Practical Democrat — Unable to sacritice riendship to mere theory and promise of reform from sly idealists, he saw ultimate defeat for the impractical, un- wanted oligarchy. Gray: The Victim — His display of trust and confi- dence proved an Achilles ' hHeel. He little realized fhat the only referee in government is the public, which seldom sees a political play. Arnold: The Organizer — To remember that he launched his plan on the firm rails of honesty and better govern- ment, recalls the fact that he could gain all and lose nothing. Yet had he remained active, it might have worked. Hardeman: The Chameleon— Finding no favor among the Greeks, he found success in their high criterion of qualifications, and lax devotion to a pledge. With the philosophy of Barnum to light his way, he squirmed to victory. Glass: The Opportunist — One of the few in position to seize the chance, his was an obvious move that led to an equally obvious victory. Vaiic 316 ornaday: The Reporter — That some were displeased with the news he gave the public is an admission of weakness in the structure they had erected. But, his duty was to the people rather than a faction. - a : The Martyr — Stalemated between the cross- fires of a double dealing oligarchy and a justly resentful public, he paid the price of an iqnoble experiment. To his credit let it be said that he downed his hiemlock without a grimace. F.idman: The Diplomat Biding his time he found security and success in the maelstrom of political uncertainty, and a dream came true which few had visioned with him, and fewer still had believed possible. Scott: The archangel — From the den of intrigue he came, to flaunt the badge of purity at the threshold of honest government. There, shouting virtues and whispering schemes, he entered unwashed. An adept user of the ideals of others, some might call him a statesman. h arrington: A campus Trotsky — Ousted, the pricking heat of curiosity, and the will to rule drove him again to the political trough hastily erected by the dis- gruntled nominees. Bishop: The Politician — He sought support from all; and, aided by a three-cornered race, he got it. Wearing the cloak of R. S. C. sanction, and booted and spurred by courtesy of the independents, he rode to victory on a lame horse. •«« jir MUGS Ptgt lit UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY The AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK of AUSTIN, TEXAS Resources $10,000,000.00 OFFICERS Wm. H. Folts . . . President Morris Hirshfeld Vice-President T. H. Davis Vice-President C. M. Bartholomew . . . . Vice-President and Cashier S. B. Roberdeau . Assistant Cashier Leffler Corbitt Assistant Cashier C. C. Campbell Assistant Cashier Dennis Macken Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J. R. Reed Wm. H. Folts C. B. Cook M. Hirshfeld R. C. GoETH T. H. Davis R. W. FiNLEY Ike D. White Ireland Graves C. M. Bartholomew Jno. C. Ross S. B. Roberdeau We act as Executors, Guardians, Trustees, and in all other Fiduciary Capacities. FACULTY AND STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Pagt itf SONGS ALMA MATER TAUGHT us (Shamee! Shamee!) Here it is complete: The Excelsior Folio of Best Loved American Hymns. Beautiful compositions which wring your heart with waves of emotion. Songs you love to hear over and over again since they bring back the vivid memory shadows of youth, thrilling you with their poignant, simple beauty. If they don ' t pluck your heart strings, you may mail the lid of this can with $1.00 (one buck) and we will send you free a brand new set of strings (A, E, D, F). Hymn No. 534 MORRIE DOESN ' T WORK HERE ANYMORE J. Sebastian, Box 1934 1. Morrie doesn ' t work here anymore; He ' s the one that you all voted for. I think you would know him by his dainty mustache — He ' s the one who promised to make the Ranger quite brash, Threatened to make his enemies feel the sting of his lash, (Refrain) But Morrie doesn ' t work here anymore. 2. Morrie doesn ' t work here anymore — • It ' s too bad he didn ' t leave before. He got reprimanded by the dean once or twice, He sez you know what you can do with your advice! But the discipline committee said your Ranger is not nice — So Morrie doesn ' t work here anymore. 3. It was fall When poor Morrie got the air. . His friends did bawl The committee played unfair . And there was he, just as angr and as mad as he could be . Here ' s the reason: 4. Morrie doesn ' t work here anymore, Might have been his own pants that he tore. He was oh so positive, such a pitiful sight, That the Regents would deny the Faculty ' s right, But they met and voted him down for good th ' other night, And Mor — rie. . . does n ' t live here. . . any — moooorel! (Editor ' s Notes: Ever since King Henry or somebody stood up on the refrain of this inspiring choral work, the stunt ha; become a tradition. You may prefer to stand up and leave when you hear it, but just remember that you ' re not the first to do so. Sing the opening lines of each stanza pianissimo pizzicato, swelling to a full-throated double forte on the line marked Refrain (if preferred, you may consider this word as a commandatory verb rather than a discriminatory noun). Excellent ensemble effects may be obtained by sus- taining loud and long the first word in the refrain, tliusly: Buuut . . . etc., Soooo . . . etc., Annnnnd . . .Morrrrie doesn ' t live here anymooore! (optional pantomime). Politi- cians may pivot thumbs upon noses and wave fingers In rhythm to the refrain.) Hymn No. 535 GATHER PLEDGES WHILE YOU MAY ' To My Friend and Critic: Kappa Alpha Theta Ludwig Von Beethoven 1779 1. Gather pledges while you may They ' ll never come much dumber Make this pledge week a hummer While you may. . . 2. Let yourself be led astray There ' s a new house you ' re needing So many bills are pleading Night and day. . . 3. You don ' t need an introduction Must have speed, mass production Good or bad, they can be had Don ' t be particular, you need dough-ricula. 4. When the dumb ones come your way Pin ' em before they waver No matter what their flavor Gather pledges while you may! Singing time; % waltz, accenting initial hzit, and adding a count in all measures where required. Apopulartuneentitled Gather Lip Rouge While You May was stolen from this old classic. Now the public is suing Herr Beethoven for even composing the original. Hymn No. 536 GOOD GIRLS DON ' T GO KAPPA ANYMORE Dick Vagne- 1492 1. OOOhhhoooo— _ The good girls don ' t go Kappa anymore The good girls don ' t go Kappa anymore Two hundred in the active chapter, that is their aim,- Why don ' t they join the army , ' cause the quota ' s the same! We thought we ought to tell you ' Cause you really ought to know — That good gals don ' t go Kappa anymore. 2. It is rush- All the gals are sure to coo and sure to gush They ' ll go nutty over you and in the crush You will find your nerves on edge For what to pledge? So here ' s the answer: Good girls don ' t go Kappa anymore. This rollicking ballad may be pitched in the national Kappa Key, and sung with allegretto disgusto. Both Hymn No. 534 and Hymn No. 536 are set to the music ot Annie Has Moved . The lyric is appropriately dedicated to the 1934th Division of the Kappa Kavalry, stationed at 2400 Rio Grande, Fort Blair. THREE POINT SERVICE CONVENIENCE- CURB— DELIVERY Eldridge Moore Drug Stores 12th 8 Rio Grande 1300 Congress 1013 Brazos St. ftKlf i P p. W. McFadden Claude E. Hill UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE P. W. McFadden « Co. Continuous, Satisfactory, Dependable Service Since 1885 A. J. ZlI.KER, Jr., Pres. A. .lACOBSKN, Vice-Pres. R. C, AMMANN, Sec ' y-Treas. CAPITAL ICE COLD STORAGE CO. Phone 2-3168 301 Colorado Street Austin, Texas ■■H Pate i r WILCOX TME 5T0RE TOR HEN 5INCE 1666 (lAustin s D (ewest and J rgest Hotel 300 ROOMS OF SOLID COMFORT CEILING FANS, CIRCULATING ICE WATER Headquarters of the University Faculty. Alumni and Student Body Page jii LO, LOOSE LADIES TURNETH NOT THE HEAD OF OUR CHARLIE, A PARABLE Now it came to pass about the glad yuletide that two fair co-eds in ye depart- ment of botany and bacteriology becometh filled with ye gay yule spirit. They also becometh filled with other spirits, but we shall not go into that, since ye discipline committee putteth down its foot and sayeth nay. It sufficeth to say that ye little ladies suffereth from alcoholosis, or in ye vernacular of ye hoi polloi they were flying three sheets in ye wind. And they cometh into ye office of Charlie Ely Lankford, student assistant in ye Biological Laboratory, and sitteth on his right hand and left, from which points of advantage they burpeth and prattleth gaily of this and that, especially that. And lo, it came to pass that Our Charlie turneth exceeding purple about ye gills. Yea verily, did a violent blush bespread his countenance, even as syrup floweth over a buttered pancake. And he spake unto them in parables, saying: Lo, it is not meet that two plastered frails shall come into ye halls of learning and sit on ye right and left digits of a student member of our sainted faculty. Hence, get ye to hell out of here, lest it come to pass that one of our venerable graywhiskered faculty shall come in, then watinell? And one of them was a foolish virgin (at least one of them wasn ' t so bright), and she runneth wildly hither and yon and teareth her hair. Then she runneth into ye hall and buryeth her face in the plaster of ye wall, and loud were her lamentations. But the other was wise, and she hideth her torso in a convenient doorway while she berateth her companion with raucd us yells, and ye photog- rapher, ever on ye alert, clicketh ye shutter. Then it came to pass that they toddleth off, sorrowing, and from ye Lankford bosom emanateth a mighty sigh. fant 31} Thou Shalt Not Publish, Tell, or Recite 1 . (Censored) 2. Anything about Sidney Miller. 3. Anything about the Pi Phis. 4. How Q. Street fell out of an automobile. 5. Anything about Charles Black. 6. How Henry Burney makes use of a garage. 7. Who Tellepsen voted for in the Sweetheart Election. 8. Anything about the editors. 9. Anything about Osteon, and the people who went down there. 10. Anything about the cowboy party Ugh! 11. cousins ! 12. What certain faculty members did and said at the Bachelors ' party. 13. How Harry Vaughan played Raleigh to Dorothy Littleton, who played Elizabeth. 14. Bruce Collier ' s indecent conduct in the swimming pool episode. 15. The numerous pictures taken with flashlight and speeding automobile. 16. Bill (Liberty) Childs ' earnest endeavors to get his mug on the Bar Room floor. 17. Christy (pardon irreverence) Mitchell ' s nicer qualities. 18. (Censored) 19. (Censored) 20. Taylor Milton and his connection with two girls whose initials are F. S. 21. Ginger Dudley and June Ross and their show in the Phi Gam back yard, for which the brothers (?) paid admission and watched without the participants knowing it. 22. The story of Glenn Q. Street ' s and Sidney Miller ' s night in Galveston. 23. (Censored) 24. The story about John Harris and Helen Ulmer in San Antonio at the Guy Lombardo dance. 25. The Warren girl ' s affair with Ruby Terrill about late dates. 26. Joe ( Boy Editor ) Hornaday ' s game of Patty Cake, Patty Cake! with Dean Parlin at the Delta Chi spring dance. M. S anqels 1 620 Congress The Shop for College Girls to Buy Smart Dresses, Underwear and Hose. The Sty!e Shop of Austin LEON ' S SLIPPER SHOP 604 Congress fMf m Q a y Quality Materials Fair Prices Intelligent Service Half a Century of Home Building in Austin CALCASIEU LUMBER CO. Since 1883 p w m ' WHERE THE VARSITY CROWD EATS Pure Foods — Good Service A Pleasant Smile LOOKE ' S CAFE 8 1 5 Congress Compliments SWANN ' SCHULLE FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishers and Office Outfitters Austin. Texas Established 1847 Page 3 3 Complete FasMon Store JOT University Men and Women A store that is University- minded .... that IS con- stantly in touch with the fashion developments at foremost universities throughout the nation. R ' S ' - ' Vft. -,  « fin g ' I -C5 ! . i EM.Scarbroogh Sons Congress Avenue at Sixth Street Austin, Texas OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO A Greater University of Texas We are proud to have had the privilege of performing one of the major Campus beautification contracts. The walks, drives, steps and flagstone pavement repre- sent the work done by us. L onibs Cx VTlad( 533 Waggoner Bldg. Wichita Falls, Texas Page 3 6 If ha heart withm docs PANSj And yours within docs BUR]S[, Consult Dan Cufid without fail; To PAKGBURKS he will turn! Better CANDIES Pangburn ' s Write-Ad Contest Winner 1934, Miss Faye Dixon Compliments of THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Austin, Texas FIFTY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE AND PROTECTION H. A. Wroe Chairman of Board R. C. ROBERDEAU President L. J. Schneider „„__ Vice-President L. D. Williams Cashier H. Pfaefflin Assistant Cashier E. R. L. Wroe Assistant Cashier Page 327 TEXAS THEATRE © The Students ' Playhouse James Preddy, Mgr. At the Service of Students for 17 Tears Eat With Us Regularly. Every student who has been in the University knows the congenial hos- pitality and service of Hilsberg ' s Cafe. We thank you for yor past patronage and look forward to your future good will. A complete Line of Drinks, Candies. Tobaccos, Magazines and Fountain Drinks. HILSBERG ' S CAFE FAMOUS FOR STEAKS Opposit£ Law Building Austin, Texas Draperies. Rugs, and Furnishings for the Foyer, Main Lounge. M e z z a- nine and Arcade of the Union Build- ing executed by SroWLRS. ■ ' mm STOWERS is a pop- ular store for young couples to furnish their home. Buy on Liberal C edit Terms. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS The home of leading Nationally Advertised Furniture. Draperies, Floor Coverings, Radios, and Electric Refrigerators. Six Large Stores. Interior Decorating Service Without Charge Stores in San Antonio Laredo Stores in Houston CUERO BETTER HOME FURNISHERS Dependably Serving a Legion of South Texas Homes for Over 46 Years. Page S- ' S SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVINe COMPANY DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF DISTINCTIVE YEAR BOOKS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Ooutnw estern J_(ile A Texas Institution Doing Business in Texas Exclusively Has More Than 140,000 Policyholders in Texas Assets $41,777,495.29 Capital and Surplus - - $ 6,597,248.40 If interested in represen.inq this strong company, jurite Ooutn I Life western j_ iie nsurance o. Home Office: DALLAS Always at your service TEXAS BOOK STORE W. S. Gatewood C. E. Berkman 42 DRUG STORES IN 10 TEXAS CITIES FOUR CONVENIENT STORES IN AUSTIN One Located at 2324 Guadalupe Street (Across the Street from the Union Building) Quality, Service, and Lowest Prices Page 3 9 Geology Building The granite work on this building was done by us. Stone and Monument Works ANTON STASSWENDER 1400 E. 4th Austin, Texas THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK IN Austin Directors H. M Houston Walter Bohn Walter Bremond, Jr. Herman Brown Ad Kohn Geo. H. McCullough Charles E. Marsh Eldred McKinnon Dr. Z. T. Scott James P. Nash George E. Shelley Officers Eldred McKinnon. President Walter Bremond. Jr., Vice-President Leo Kuhn, Cashier CLEAR AS A CRYSTAL .... Only ice that is cut from pure, clean water can be so clear! .... Keep a plentiful suppltj of our ice and know that t our food is being kept fresh and full flavored. A MERICAN SERVICE COMPANY 107 West Second Street AUSTIN TEXAS Page }}o e e URBANTKE URBANTKE Gus F. Hilda LAUNDRY HOME STEAM Representatives of the Aetna Life Insurance Co. Perfection is an aim that is never realized. But that degree of per- fection, which pride and care in Hartford. Conn. one ' s work make possible, this laundry sustains. Annuities a Specialty Write, Phone, or Come and See Us. 1 18-20 E. 10th St. Phone 3702 706 LiTTLEFIELD BUILDING Phone 8112 WE DO FAMILY WASHING QAysi tsyc) Compliments of Compliments of JOE MACKEN JESSE H. JONES Excavating Contractor Austin, Texas Houston, Texas Page 331 specialists in the Examination of the Eyes and the Fitting of Glasses WARD TREADWELL OPTOMETRISTS Where the Students Get Their Glasses Seventh and Congress Austin, Texas K6m ' KABBf SELF SERVE GROCERY 100% Quality, Courtesy and Satisfaction A. C. KNIPPA G. C. SEIDERS 1001 Congress Ave. 308 South Congress 412 West 6th St. Compliments Ok mA 3566 — ■ I I ■ iiH II I wmy { { 1514 Lavaca Street Austin, Texas HOME DRUG COMPANY The Appreciative Place Catering to the Demands of Our Student Customers 2206 Guadalupe Street Austin, Texas Past 331 To THE Graduates of 1934 . . . . . ... we extend our sincere best wishes for happiness and success .... and when in the future you return to Austin .... please remember .... HIRSH ' S Three Stores J_(andscaping of the beautiful UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 40 AcRK Campus Executed under the Personal Supervision of Airs. C. B. W kitekead Landscape Architect 1713 Belle Place Fort Worth, Texas Distribution Storage s COBE Y FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE COMPANY Moving — Local tJ Long Distance Phone 2-4128 Austin, Texas Work done in any part of the State Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Fifty Years in Ausstin J. O. BUAAS SONS Since 1884 Packing Drayage Phone 6140 407 Lavaca St. Fine Arts Antiques Gift Novelties Unusual Candies Te ality Shoppe The Art Shop of Austin Fanny M. Andrews Austin, Texas Grunow Electric Refrigerators Grunow Radios — Washing Machines AB1¥NISS New and Used Furniture Vacuum Cleaners — Floor Coverings 204-206 East Sixth Street Phone 6061 Austin, Texas arlie ' s Confectioner]; i 7 1 58 Where good friends get together. .... where you ' ll always find your friends. DUTCH LUNCHES SUPREME EISENBEISER ' S - JBALDWfN ' S( 1400 E. 12th Austin Page 3S3 W. B. Ransom Mrs. Robhrt Hagan Ransom ' s Drug Stores Griffith Drug Store Capitol Pharmacy Scarbrough Building 901 Congress Ave. Phone 5361 Phone 2-1 127 Austin, Texas R se Bud Beauty Shoppe 321 LlTTLEFIELD BLDG. Phone 8143 Complete Beauty Service Collegiate Fashions of Distinction and Individuality always at r,rV ()fl( austins finest specialty shop 7 1 6 Congress Ave. 5 % On Savings Shares MUTUAL DEPOSIT LOAN CO. Member of Federal Home Loan Banking System Personal Loans Monthly Payment 8% FIDELITY MORTGAGE CO. Capital $100,000.00 Get Wise! For Good Things to Eat KAMP MARKET GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables Phone 6835 If it ' s in the Market, We Have It. Where Quality and Thrift Meet Style LUEDECKE-MOFFATT COMPANY Shop in this Friendly Store EOR Women The Neiu While It ' s New MEYER ' S ICE CREAM Page 334 for College Misses who want to look imart — Onyoer s Oniart Onop WOMliN ' S Al ' l ' AKliL AT SHNSIBLli LoW PRICHS. 714 Congress Ave. CROSS-ALLEN Wholesale Automotive Pars 209 E. STH phone 4315 When in Austin visit Robt. Mueller Bro. The Austin Trunk Factory Largest and most complete line of leather goods in Central Texas. 510 Congress Austin, Texas NELSON DAVIS SON Wholesale Groceries Austin, Texas Branch Houses: Taylor ■ — Llano — Lockhart The Carie Antoinette Beautiful Clothes 107 E. 6th St., Just Off Congress Austin, Tkxas KUNTZ-STERNENBERG LUMBER COMPANY The Covered Yard The Home of Good Dry Lumber Phone 4343 Austin, Tex. J. C BRYANT CREAMERY CO. Pasteurized Milk Whipping Cream Coffee Cream Phones 6570 4329 500 Colorado Street E. RAVEN Plumber Real Workmanship — Prompt Service 1403 Lavaca Austin, Texas Page 335 YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS Are Made With Care and the Hope of Pleasing Each and Every Medical Student as Well AS Graduate Nurse Bernard Neumanii 1101 Avenue F Phone 7405-J Galveston, Texas JOHNS BROS. FORD LINCOLLN Friendly Service 304 E. 5th Phone 4354 BRYDSON LUMBER COMPANY General Comractors H Builders Building Materials and Planing Mill 19th « Guadalupe Streets HEMPHILL ' S BOOK STORE Opposite Law Building PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 2605 Guadalupe Street Phone 95 21 Mrs. M. e. Tittle Dorris Powell JOSEPHINE MILLINERY « ART SHOP Exclusive Millinery and Accessories Antiques W Modern Jewelry Fine Silver. Furniture W Art Objects Gifts of All Kinds The Original Mexican Restaurant San Antonio, Texas Take a Plunge in DEEP EDDY POOL Clean — Sparkling — Sanitary Austin, Texas Page 336 THE AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Galveston, Texas W. L. Moody, Jr., Pres. W. L. Moody, III, Vice-Pres. F. B. Markle, Vice-Pres. Shearn Moody, Vice-Pres. J. B. Mills, Asst. Vice-Pres. W. J. Shaw, Secretary. A Well Diversified Line of Modern Policy Contracts, including Juvenile Policies, Retirement Income Policies, Salary Savings, and All Types of An- nuities, Enable our Representative to Render the Insuring Public the Best in Life Insurance Service. MEAD ' S POLICE , 3tS ' INFORMATION IN -EEDING IS SUPPLirn lU THF MOTHER BY WRITTEN , i INSTRUCnONS raOM HFR DOCTOR i W WHO CHANCrF THC rrcDINGS ' mOM TlMK TO TIME TO MEET ) LTTWTIONAL REQUIRE- S OF THE GROWING A l TA T•LnTRATURF. IS S ' lSHEDOM.YTO . Depression or No Depression ■ — in good times and in bad ■ — • SERVAMUS FIDEM We are Keeping tke Faitk (I) Numerous activities in the direction of keeping infant feeding in the physician ' s hands (example, public educational ads which have been published before and during the depres- sion). (2) No public advertising of Mead Product. (3) No dosage directions or formula? to laymen. MEAD JOHNSON 8 CO., EvANSViLLE, Indiana, U.S.A. Pioneers in Vitamin Research CLARKE COURTS Manufacturing Stationers Lithographers, Engravers, Printers Exclusive Agents for Master-Craft Loose Leaf Lines Shaw-Walker Filing Devices and Supplies Galveston, Texas Bard Parker Blades and Handles, Micro- scopes, Stethoscopes — Becton, Dickinson a Co., Surgical Instruments, and Manometers. Prescription Compounding GARBADE ' S PHARMACY Phones 451 - 452 Galveston, Texas HENRY ' S BOOK STORE 418-23rd St. Phone 1968 Galveston, Texas — Photo Finishing — BOOKS  STATIONERY PICTURE FRAMING Compliments of The Purity Creamery Co. Galveston Texas THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS Since 1842 GALVESTON TRIBUNE Since 1880 Eift N uia P«blt0l|tn0 €ompani|, int. Louis C. Elbert, Vice-President W. L. Moody. Jr., President S. B. Ragsdale, Sec.-Treas. Pine S37 The Broadway Cash Store GROCERIES, MEATS AND SEAFOODS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phones 265—134 2025 Broadway R. M. Gunter and C. D. Tellefson Broadway Drug Store Phone 8000 Where Friends Meet Friends R. P. Williamson, Jr. 2 1 ST. AND J Galveston, Texas You ' ll Enjoy Shopping in A FRIENDLY STORE THAT ' S WHY GALVESTON FOLKS TELL YOU THEY Shop at . . . EIBANDS The Big Department Store Established 1881 KAHN LEVY Furniture, Radios and Floor Coverings Complete Line of Draperies, Norge Refrigerators. Phone 3403 Galveston Texas 18 5 6 19 34 The First National Bank of Galveston The Oldest National Bank in Texas Southeast Corner 22nd  Strand Complete Banking Service We Solicit Your Banking Business Member Federal Reserve System Deposits Insured Under U. S. Government Plan. GIBBS PAINT CO. Wall Paper, Glass and Kuhn ' s Paints and Varnishes Phone 1035 2002 E, C 8 C COMPANY Wholesale Grocers and Distributors Phone 384 2208-10-12 Ave . B Compliments of TEXOCOMO COFFEE ALWAYS GOOD GULF LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILLWORK Galveston, Texas Phone 2000 for Service TREX 1328 31st Street W. M. SHAW  SONS Jewelers and Optometrists Established 1856 GALVESTON, Texas OSCAR SPRINGER Printing - Binding - Stationery 2121-2123 Strand Galveston, Texas Compliments of TEXAS CLEANERS THE AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY Lithographers, Engravers, Printers, Bookbinders, Stationers, Office Supplies, Furniture a nd Filing Equipment. GALVESTON, TEXAS Pagt 33S BEST VISHES TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FROM MR. AIVi: MRS. LUTCHER STARK Page 339 4ji 4|1 4|1 Compliments of YOUNT ' LEE OIL COMPANY BEAUMONT, TEXAS l|l t|l Page 340 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOUSTON Takes this opportunity to express its sincere good wishes to the students of The University of Texas. May the years to come offer you ever -increasing and enlarged opportunities for usefulness in your chosen fields of endeavor. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOUSTON On Main at Rusk HOUSTON The Varsity Shop invites YOU 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 To the 1934 Graduates we extend best wishes for success. The National Bank oF Commerce Capital $3,500,000.00 Surplus $2,000,000.00 Houston, Texas Pagf . f( YORK ICE MACHINERY CORPORATION Offices in: Houston, (Texas Headquarters) Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio, El Paso. . Refrigeration for all Commercial Pur- poses. Dairy and Creamery Machinery. Complete Air Conditioning Plants. We are grateful for the privilege given us of making the several installations in The University of Texas. SIX GREAT TEXAS HOTELS Student Headquarters in their respective communities TKe e SIX ALL STAR HOTELS food you ENJOY Cafeterias Coffee Shops RESTAURAWI ' S • RICE Houston • TEXAS state -__Houston • LAMAR Houston • SAN JACINTO ...Houston • worth ...Fort Worth • CONNEI.LEE ...Eastland To give the Texas public the right product at the right price and with the right kind of service is the clear and simple policy which governs our business. Many services are offered at Humble stations by men who are carefully selected and trained. You will enjoy shopping for your car at Humble stations. HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY Paer 34 ' 5 ometmies it s nard to tell tne trtitn because it sounds like exaggeration So we invite you to visit the Blackstone — and add the superlatives yourself. We ' ll be content to say here — the food ' s unusually tasty, the rooms are comfortable as can be, famous recording orchestras play for the reg- ular dances in the Venetian Ballroom, prices are quite sensible. Won ' t you be our guest? THE 300 ROOMS— with radio — circulating ice water — tub and shower — $2.50 up. BLACKSTONE FORT WORTH ' S HOTEL OF DISTINCTION (ohlng. en the Ue iAA A short time 330 we dreamed that people would some day Fly. Today flying is quite the usual thing. Before that, someone dreamed of electricity ... of a power that would create a new and different civilization. Today, what single factor has influenced the whole of civilization more than electricity? Bring on the years . . . dream greater dreams ... | f Texas Electric Service Company is ready to supply t X ' dependable electric service when and - where it is needed. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY P i« }n M. B. O ' Byrne Lpuis Arnett JAMES A. HARLEY Attorney and Counselor at Law Alamo National Building San Antonio, Texas R. L. BATTS Lawyer Austin Texas Frank C. Jones L. p. LoUar Wallace Tyler Law Offices of GILL, JONES TYLER A. B. Wallace First National Bank Building Houston, Texas Geo. L. Howell — Leon P. Howell — Chas. A. Howell HOWELL HOWELL Attorneys San Jacinto Bldg. Beaumont. Tex. Compliments CHAS. H. STROECK and a. e. weaver CHENAULT O ' BRIEN AND GEORGE CHILTON Attorneys at Law Rooms 12-14 Starke Building Beaumont, Texas fMt 344 BENJAMIN CHILTON Attorney at Law Republic Bank Building Dallas, Texas Wm. Thompson Wm. R. Harris Wm. C. Thompson Adair Rembert Lewis M. Dabney Sol Goodell Harold F. Thompson R. E. L. Knight Geo. S. Wright Thos. A. Knight Marshall Thomas Dwight L. Simmons Benjamin F. Vaughan Rhodes S. Baker Alex F. Wcisberg J. Hart Willis Pinkney Grissom Robert Lee Guthrie Hubert W. Smith James E. Henderson THOMPSON, KNIGHT, BAKER HARRIS Attorneys and Counselors Republic Bank Building Dallas, Texas Edwin T. Phillips (1919- David B. Trammell Gaylord H. Chizum Dillard Estes 1928) Haynie E. Edwards Cecil N. Cook Joe E. Estes Clayton L. Orn Eugene Lary Kenneth H. Jonej Gladys Shannon Harry O. Cowing, Jr James N. Ludlum PHILLIPS, TRAMMELL, CHIZUM, ESTES EDWARDS Attorneys at Law Fort Worth Houston Tyler LONGVIEW Harry C. Weeks Chas, I. Francis Tarlton Morrow H. B. Pcnix WEEKS, MORROW FRANCIS Attorneys at Law Eleventh Floor Staley Building Wichita Falls, Texas f gt 34f Edward S. Boylcs. LL.B., ' 11 J. T. Scott, Jr., LL.B., ' 20 Russell Sc;ott, LL.B., ' 20 Pat N. Fahcy, LL.B., ' 08 Norman Atkinson, ' 07 E. F. Gibbons, Bar ' 14 Frank G. Dyer, LL.B., ' 26 W. D. Cooper, Jr., Bar ' 31 Compliments of BOYLES, SCOTT, FAHEY ATKINSON Lawyers First National Bank Building Houston, Texas Fred L. Williams Jesse J. Lee Geo. D. Sears Irl F Kennerly W. H. Blades Fred W. Moore Alan B. Cameron T. E. Kennerly Robert N. Williams Oscar C. Dancy. Jr., Sam R. Fisher Best Wishes to University Students FROM WILLIAMS, LEE, SEARS KENNERLY Attorneys and Counselors Stark Building, Orange, Texas Petroleum Building, Houston, Texas Pagt 346 Tomas G. Pollard W. Dewey Lawrence Dulse Lometa Lux E. E. Smith POLLARD, LAWRENCE LUX Attorneys and Counselors at Law Thirteenth Floor ■ — Peoples National Bank Building Tyler, Texas T. B. Ramey, Jr., ' 13 Galloway Calhoun. ' 15 Bryan Marsh, ' 21 H. Grady Chandler. ' 1 6 Ben A. Harper. ' 25 Gordon L. Brclsford, ' 30 Adair Dyer, ' 16 RAMEY, CALHOUN MARSH Attorneys at Law Citizens National Bank Building Tyler, Texas ARTHUR SQUYRES Certified Public Accountant Member American Institute of Accountants Peoples National Bank Building Tyler, Texas TOM L. BEAUCHAMP Attorney at Law Peoples National Bank Building JOUETTE M. BONNER Attorney Tyler, Texas Peoples National Bank Building- Tyler, Texas McGAW, MITCHELL HARRINGTON Lawyers 205-7 First National Bank Building Longview, Texas Pagt ur O. O. Touchstone Robert Price Robert B. Holland John N. Touchstone Henry W. Strasburgcr Lucian Touchstone J. W. Gormley Thomas F. Nash Claude R. Miller Philip L. Kelton TOUCHSTONE, WIGHT, GORMLEY 8j PRICE Attorneys and Counselors Magnolia Building Dallas, Texas Ralph W. Malone, ' 14 Curtis White, ' 23 Tarlton Stafford, ' 22 William Lipscomb, ' 16 George E. Seay, ' 32 SEAY, MALON E LIPSCOMB Attorneys and Counselors Southland Life Building Dallas, Texas J. M. CHANDLER Attorney and Counselor at Law 1603-4 Republic Bank Building Dallas, Texas Henry C. Coke Rosser J. Coke 1856-1933 Henry C. Coke, Jr. Alexander S, Coke Julian B. Mastin Richard W. Coke Thomas G. Murnane John N. Jackson Law Offices COKE COKE First National Bank Building Dallas, Texas CALDWELL, G:XEN, FRANCIS GALLAGHE ?l Attorneys Santa Fe Building Dallas, Texas PfSf 34i Thos. R. James. ' 1 1 Geo. M. Conner E. E. Sanders, ' 29 JAMES and CONNER Attorneys and Counselors Mrs. Dan Waggoner Building Fort Worth. Texas Morris Williams, ' 30 Tom McMurray Arthur Lee Moore Cal Estill, ' 14 Law Offices of ARTHUR LEE MOORE and CAL ESTILL 408-410 W. T. Waggoner Building Fort Worth, Texas AUSTIN F. ANDERSON Attorney at Law Neil P. Anderson Building Fort Worth, Texas Wayne R. Howell, ' 21 Wilson Johnron. Jr. Trinity Life Building Law Offices RICE M. TILLEY Rice M. Tilley. ' 22 Lee Kirkwood. ' 32 Fort Worth, Texas J. M. Fcrrell W. A. Hawkins FERRELL HAWKINS Attorneys at Law 1008-9 Burk Burnett Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas JULL N E. SIMON Attorney at Law 1414 Fort Worth National Bank Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas T. p. Perkns. ' 10 A. B. Culbertson PERKINS CULBERTSON Attorneys 806 First National Bank Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas ROBERT CARSWELL Attorney at Law Specializing in Compensation and Insurance Claims 20 Years Experience 602 Peoples National Bank Bldg. Tyler, Texas Page 349 Joe A. Worsham A. S. Rollins J. M. Burford Frank M. Ryburn Robert B. Hincks Allen Charlton Autry Norton Logan Ford Walton Head J. W. Keerans WORSHAM, ROLLINS, BURFORD, RYBURN HINCKS Attorneys at Law Interurban Building Dallas, Texas Neth L. Leachman George P. Gardcre R. G. Carter Gus M. Hodges J. B. Garonzik LEACHMAN GARDERE Attorneys and Counselors Republic Bank Building Dallas, Texas Alex Pope M. R. Irion John C. Walvoord. Jr. Law Offices of POPE AND IRION Dallas Bank and Trust Building Dallas, T exas H. L. Bromberg S. M. Leftwich C. B. Emery T. B. McCormick V. C. Gowan B. E. Habbcrton Paul Carrington G. W. Schmuckcr Wiley Johnson McCORMICK, BROMBERG, LEFTWICH and CARRINGTON Attorneys Magnolia Building Dallas, Texas Pjgc 350 E. C. DeMONTEL Attorney at Law Wichita Falls Texas Wm. N. Bonner Bi rt King Arch Dawson BONNER, KING DAWSON Lawyers City National Bank Building Wichita Falls, Texas STOREY, STOREY DONAGHEY Attorneys at Law More Building Vernon, Texas W. S. BIRGE Attorney at Law Amarillo Texas BURGES VAN W ORMER Lawyers Goodhue Building Beaumont, Texas. Santa Fe Building FRANK MORRIS Attorneys at Law Dallas, Texas Ceo. 0- McGown Henry T. McGown, Ex. ' 12 Geo. Q. McGown, Jr. L. B. Otey, LL.B., ' 11 B. E. Godfrey C. C. Keith H. L. Logan, Jr. McGOWN McGOWN Attorneys and Counselors Petroleum Building Fort Worth, Texas Page 35 ' Compliments THOMPSON BARWISE Attorneys at Law Fort Worth Texas R. J. Boyle J. D. Wheeler R. N. Gresham Robert W. B. Terrell H. M. Parker BOYLE, WHEELER, GRESHAM TERRELL Attorneys at Law San Antonio, Texas Howard Templeton S. J. Brooks Walter P. Napier Clinton G. Brown Wilbur L. Matthews Harper Macfarlane W. F. Nowlin ■ TEMPLETON, BROOKS, NAPIER BROWN Attorneys at Law Alamo National Building San Antonio, Texas M. W. Terrell J. R. Davis J. C. Hall E. W. Clemens A. V. Knight Thco. F. Weiss TERRELL, DAVIS, HALL CLEMENS Attorneys at Law South Texas Bank Building San Antonio, Texas Page ss ; ' ; n wj m im wr CM ' W - r ' J. f ' ■nj : ■M m P ' HH r H HI r yflBHi y 1 BH 1 Mi HIP ■ M ml p ' ' ' f