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

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NEWMAN CLIIH President for the Fall Semester . . . JOHNNIE COSELLI President for the Spring Semester . . JACK NESTOR Vice-President MARIOLIVIE GRAF Secretary FELIX McGiVNEY (DOROTHY FISCHER Lo-l reasurers ,. (MARTHA ANN STAVING HA Reporter KAY HAMBLIN Historian JANE MILLIKEN Chaplain ......... FATHER VINCENT F. HOLDEN JOHNNIE COSELLI ESTABLISHED THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO to provide for the spiritual needs of Catholic students attending the University, the Newman Club has grown steadily under the guidance of the Paulist Fathers. The Newman Club Building, which houses a library, lecture rooms, and the chaplain ' s office, is available to the members. With its membership of more than two hundred students, the Club has expanded its facilities during the past year to include the auditorium above St. Austin ' s Chapel. Although its aim is primarily religious, the Newman Club has a well-rounded program of social functions, intramural sports, and dramatics. Working in cooperation with the University, the chaplain conducts a course in the Long Session on the Life of Christ, for which students get full academic credit. PiCE 342

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LONGHOKIN IMJXING CLUB Tap row: Joimaon. Shade. Eujrlkc. Collclti. Ftrfuton. Seeouf tarn: DarU. Sherrill. Smith. Green. McKinley. Crieenhe -k. Little. Tkird TOK: LieWrman. De George. Eng. Newell. Ferrell. Moore. Kazen. rom: Srarhroujh. Barnhart. Cunningham. Metxenthin. Clenn, Shepherd, Florence. OFFICERS President V ice-President TOMMY GLENN JOHNNY NEWELL W. E. Metzenthin A. L. Brandon Joe Barnhart George Benn Shelby Buck Paul Colletti Bob Cunningham Gilbert Davi- Bernard De George Phillip Eng Louis Engelke S. A. Ferguson SPONSORS MEMBERS Milton Ferrell Walter Florence Tommy Glenn Fred Green Jack Griesenbeck Pearce Johnson Abe Kazen David Lieberman John Little F.L-Cox George E. Hurt Robert MrKinley J. B. Moore Johnny Newell Ed Scarbrough Harry Sohwenker Earl Dan Shade Richard Shepherd Byron Sherrill Harvey Smith Ray Wallis TOMMY Cl INN THE LONCHORN BOXING CLCB was founded at The University of Texas by a group ol boys who were very interested in the promotion of boxing as an intercollegiate athletic event. To become a member a boy must be an intramural champion. The club holds its meetings the first and third Monday of every month in Gregory Gym. Elections are held every semester, and a party is given at the end of the boxing season. The ultimate goal of the club is to establish boxing as an official Southwest Conference intercollegiate sport. A large step in this direction was taken this year when the Assembly voted to award the club a portion of the Blanket Tax proceeds. Pat 341

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NU UI ' SILON TAll TAU Tor ram: PotJM. Cur. Booty. Blaakeabeckler. Mum. Paul. Houto. Htrlu. ..- Bekley. AwlenOB. Hijlum.. Bculey. HMTMO.. Shmtp. MorrUo.. Honorary Organization for Junior and Senior Women Founded, The University of Texas, 1917 High Worthy WTT JERRY PALL Anna Hiss Marjorie Anderson Alice Beakler Scottie Beasley Betty Blankenbeckler Katherine Booty Mary Brownlee JuneCarr Jetty DeLong Betty Beall Ruth Ann Chancy Elizabeth Ann Chizum Carolyn Collins Connie Delavan Marjorie Dodd FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS Ann Harlan Frances Harrison Jane Hawkins Katherine Highams Hallie Houston Margaret Lentz Martha Lutz La Verne McMurtry GOOBERS Betty Finnegan Connie Cossett Margo Liltlejohn Eugenia McMurray Mary Lewis Scott Norma Sbeehy Dorothv Gebauer Celeste Morrison Elizabeth Munson Dorothy Perkins Edna Belle Perry Joy Ray Mary Aubyn Townsend Frances Utley Carolyn Vaughan Mary Anne Stedman Virginia Trotter Mary Julia von Blucher Joyce Whaley Patty Will Marie Williams JERRY PAUL Nc UPSILOH TAD TAU was founded in 1917 by Alice Miller and Kathleen Molesworth. The pin is a tiny gold peanut. The motto became A stitch in time gathers no moss or If the shoe fits, lie in it, In order to discuss the problems with which they are not confronted, the members congregate for lunch twice each month, and goobers are elected bi-annually. Rumor hath it that a keen sense of humor, campus activities, and a certain degree of scholarship, are the basis for membership, but no one can know these days. It seems that things like Mr. Browning ' s poetry and Nu Upsilon Tan Tan are simply not meant to be understood, but must remain forever in the realms of the mysterious. : 341