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COPYPl6HT 1035 

TE-XAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. 
DONALD MAPKLL 

E-DITOR-1 N-CHI E-F­
JOHN POPE­
ASSOCIATE" E-DITOR 
BUPT DYKE­
BUSI NE-SS MANAGE-R 
WATEO COLOl<S blj ISABE-L MAYE'S PHOTOGllAPH5 bt; PAPALTA STUDIOS ofTE"XAS, INc. ENGPAVINGS blj WALLACE" E"N6RAVIN6 COMPANY, INC. PRINTllY6 bi.f THE-STE-CK COMPANY 





FOPLWOPD 
c. 
To portray some of the color incidental to life at The University of Texas is the goal of this book-we look neither to the graying past nor to the rose-tinted future but choose pictures of the present, presenting them by color reproductions and black and white engrav­ings, depicting typical campus views. Our purpose has been at­tained if the reader is able to recall from memory the flash of color and movement in the scenes we here attempt to illustrate. 

THC MAIN BUILOIN6 


Begun in 1882 on rocky, cactus-covered Capitol Hill by a young state experimenting in higher education, old Main Building celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in far different surroundings: no longer was it " the building on the hill " but was almost lost among large, handsome new structures surrounded by formally terraced lawns. What had been more than sufficient a half-century before was clearly inadequate now-just as the rugged frontiersmen had given way to the builders, so was the passage of the old building inevitable. 
Some said the Main Building was an institution and could not be removed; others said it was antiquated and should be condemned. And the latter prevailed, and the wrecking crews came in the summer of 1934, and brick by brick the old structure came tumbling down. 
But the conquering spirit of " Old Main," which had made The University of Texas one of the outstanding universities of the nation, will be recaptured in a new and lofty tower, climbing to heights the aged one never dreamed of. There will be those who will say that the new can never replace the old beccuse of the traditions and memories connected with the latter, but education consists of replacing the obsolete with the modern, of making changes when these will benefit the people. 
The busy steam-shovel sings merrily as it prepares the foundation for the new Administration-
Librarf Building to be erected where the Main Building had stood. Already there are new students who never saw the old building; the faint outline of the gray tower constantly grows dimmer to those who were accustomed to pass in its shadow daily-for time is fleeting and memory fails. 
The 1935 Cactus pauses to pay a lasting tribute to the first exemplification of the faith of the peo~Ie of Texas in the worth of a state university of the first class. It is the earnest hope of the editors that the prestige of The University of Texas may continue to advance in proportion to the in­creased facilities-if so, the spirit of the old Main Building will be maintained, for the diffusion of knowledge was its only aim and its approval rests upon whatever is best equipped to fulfill that desire. 




THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED TO 
VICTOR IvAN MOORE 
DEAN OF STUDENT LIFE, DEAN OF ME 

Admired and respected for his efficient handling of problems involving student life, loved for his ever-available personal advice, devoted whole-heartedly to the welfare of the students as a group and individually, Dean Moore's influence is not forgotten when the students pass beyond his official jurisdiction but remains as a clear beacon for gentlemanly conduct throughout the years to come. 








V1 





Executives 

THE GOVERNOR 
James V. Allred 
A Governor who rises at six in the morning to play handball .... youthful enough to enjoy a good workout .... to have enthusiasm for his job .... to romp with his children .... that's James V. Allred. 
Allred was born in Bowie, Texas, in M:irch, 1899. His political career has been short and successful ....appointed district attorney of his county in 1923, at the· age of twenty-four . ...defeated for the office of Attorney General of Texas in 1927 .... elected Attorney Gzneral in 1931 . ... re-elected in 1933 ....Governor in 1935. 
THE TEXAS STATE CAPITOL 
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR 
In nearing the end of another University year, many of you are terminating a long period of scholastic training pre­paratory to a career. You should feel justly proud to be graduated from The University of Texas, because it is nationally recognized as one of the greatest seats of learning in our country. 
The University of Texas was created to give the most capable youth of the State a training that would fit them to become lecders in their communities. Recent social, political, and economic upheavals have intensified this need of university trained men and women at the helm of public affairs-men and women who are equipped to anticipate and appreciate the significance of varying needs of our complex civilization, and who are willing to render constructive and unselfish service to the State. Wealth, power, position-these are alluring and worthwhile ambitions, but national greatness, even national existence, depends upon the subordination of the interests of the individual to those of the community. This is the hardest lesson civilized man has to learn, but it is a lesson we must learn if we are finally to have peace. 
Wherever you go, you will be judged as representative of the University. By your words-by your actions, the worth of the University will be judged. I sincerely wish for each of you success in your chosen field and trust you will be a credit to the University and to Texas. 


Page 10 



l· 
tlv to 
THE PRESIDENT 
Harry Yandell Benedict 

From freshman to president is the life story of Harry Yandell Benedict .... First alumnus to serve as president of the University . . . . Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences for sixteen years ... . he is still familiarly known to thousands of exes as "Dean Benny." 
Phi Beta Kappa .. . . one of two members of the First engineering graduating class . ... believes "fun is a legitimate minor, but study is the major university sport. " 
A decidedly individual person, Dean Benny has a Ph. D. from Harvard and is listed in America's "Who's Who." 
ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF NEW ADMINISTRATION-LIBRARY BUILDING 
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT 
The students of the University are thoroughly representative of the people of Texas. They come from almost every county, they belong to eve ry Church and nationality and to almost every class of society. Rich and poor, blonde and brunette, tall and short, bright and not so bright, industrious and lazy, in thousands of intermediate gradations, they are very much like their parents and the people generally-a good deal better than some fault-Finders Find them, a little worse than their fond mothers suppose. They are simply young chi ps from the Texas woodpile and even their youthfulness will not long continue to distinguish them. 
From the facts that they all have Fifteen units of admission credit and that many more of them come from the top quartile of their high school graduating classes than from the bottom, it is fair to assume that the students of the University are a little better than their contem poraries in training and mental capacity, just as it is fair to assume the University praiseworthy because among its sister state universities it is ranked in the top third in quality and in the bottom third in cost. 
Without losing confidence, however, in the worthiness of either the University or its students, it is not well to be too much affected by a feeling of superiority. Progress is retarded when too much self-satisfaction is present, and "Better yet" should be the motto of every person or institution. The University was not created to think too much about itself, but to do a vitally important work. Its task is to lift, mainly through its students, the people who support it to ever higher levels of public service, private efficiency and personal excellence. 


THE BOARD OF REGENTS 
Beauford Jester, Chairman 
Charles I. Francis H. H . Weinert Edward Randall K. H. Aynesworth 
J. T. Scott H. J. Lutcher Stark Leslie Waggener L. J. Sulak 
NEW APPOINTEES, 1935 
J. R. Parten Mrs. I. D. Fairchild George Morgan Edward Randall, reappointed 
Insert: Jester. 
Top row: Sulak, Scott, Weinert, Randall, Stark. 
Bottom row: Francis, Aynesworth, Jester, Waggener. 

"The Board will please come to order! The meeting is now opened . The rirst item on the docket-" the speaker, Beauford Jester, chairman of the Board of Regents, has again convened the group in its regular monthly meeting to discuss means of making this University a better one. 
Nine people-leading citizens of the state-serve on a board, with respectful admiration for the founders of this great institution, trying to further its aim of higher education in Texas. Nine people empowered with full authority as to the administration of the school, subject only to the appropriations of the Legislature and the laws of the state and fede ral governments. To the Regents come complaints for a rinal decision; the group in reality constitutes the Supreme Court on campus problems. Student politicians, citizens, professors, or what-have-you appeal to the Regents for con­sideration of their problems. 
The Regents are specirically empowered to appoint a President of the University; to enact by-laws, rules, or regula­tions whi ch they think necessary to operate the school; to select the textbooks with the advice of the professors; to regulate the course of instruction; to appoint professors and officers at salaries Bxed by the Legislature; to confer degrees; and to remove any professor when the Board considers this necessary. 
Members of the Board who served until January, 1935, were Charles I. Francis of Wichita Falls1 Edward Randall of Galveston, and Beauford Jester of Corsicana . Dr. Randall was reappointed by Governor Allred on February 16th. Major Parten was conBrmed by the Senate on March 19th as successor to Mr. Jester. Dr. George Morgan of San Angelo, former regent, was appointed to rill the Board. The only other change in personnel occurred when L. J . Sulak resigned to become state senator; Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson appointed Mrs. I. D. Fairchild to replace him. Mrs. Fairchild thus received the honor of being the second woman to serve on the Board of Regents of The University of Texas. 
( 
di 
Page 12 





THE COMPTROLLER 
John William Calhoun 
Proud of the progress of the University with which 'he has been connected for twenty-six years .... sensitive to the extent that he tries to please everyone .... attempting to do the work of three ordinary men-J . 
W. Calhoun, graduate of the Class of '05, still finds time to make friends among the students. 
Born in Manchester, Tennessee, in 1871 .... has a Master's Degree from Harvard .... is author of two books and several magazine articles .... still teaches .... and today is Comptroller of The University of Texas. 
Insert: Cdlhoun. 
Top row: Stephens, Cdlhoun, Simmons. 
Bottom row: Sparenberg, Doss, Long. 

"This is the building that Jack built"-or rather John, since John W. Calhoun, Comptroller, has been responsible to the Board of Regents for all buildings constructed on the campus since 1925. Last year this department, besides it's regular duties, was burdened with the task of overseeing the construction of the nine new university buildings. This year only the demolition of old Main Building and the construction of the new Library-Administration Building and two new dormitories, one for men and one for women, have occupied the Comptroller's Office. 
This department was created by the Board of Regents in 1925 as a result of the increasing amount of work necessary to operate The University of Texas. The Comptrol I er was charged by the Regents to be the direct representative of the President in all strictly busin ess operations not specifically designated to some other officer. 
All property and all money spent for the operation of the physical plant of the University is under the control of the Comptrol I er and his assistants. The Regents out Ii ned the duties of th is department into three divisions: endowment estates, physical plant, and accounting. 
Asked to prepare a list of his official duties as Comptroller, Mr. Calhoun said that the information would be forth­coming just as soon as he decided where to move a half-dozen houses, sign several hundred vouchers, see a committee \ rom the Chamber of Commerce, show the tree surgeon which of the three hundred I ive oak trees to treat, decide what automobile to buy for use in the oil fields, dictate six letters on as many different subjects to the President, prepare a speech for a luncheon club, grade a set of quiz papers, attend a meeting of the building committee, and attend to a few other things on his docket. But the compiler decided the information could be found elsewhere and left the busy Comp­troller to his numerous duties. 
:0 
us 
Paoe 1s 


THE BIOLOGY BUILDING 
In June, 1910, the Board of Regents realized the necessity of sraduate teaching and research in a school the size of The University of Texas. This realization was the beginnin!J of a Graduate School which has helped place the University in its position of prominence with other educational institutions in the United States. 
Established first as a separate school under the administration of a committee composed of members of the General Faculty appointed by the President, the Graduate School did not become a completely organized unit until January, 1926. At the request of the Board of Regents, the Thirty-ninth Lesislature was asked to make possible the organization of a Graduate Faculty. Sanction and financial support was obtained in June, 1925, and at a meeting in November of the members appointed to the Graduate Faculty, a committee was named to draw up a plan for a Graduate School. The plan was officially approved in 1926. 
Since 1913, Dr. Henry Winston Harper has been at the head of the Graduate School. He is assisted by Dr. Albert P. Brogan. Under their direction, 2,285 graduate degrees have been conferred, including ninety-eight doctor of philosophy degrees. It was chieAy through the efforts of this school that The University of Texas became a member of the Association of American Universities. 

GARRISON HALL 
Ranking as the sixth largest College of Arts and Sciences in the United States, this division of The University of Texas continues to remain the largest division in the University. In this country it is the second largest College of Arts not located in a big city, and figures for the long session of 1933-34 show that its registration was twice that of the grand total of all other colleges and schools of the Main University. The College began in 1883 as the Academic Department and received its present name in 1920. Today it has 25 departments and includes 28 subjects covered by over 600 courses. 
Dean H. T. Parlin heads a faculty of 280 members. Dean Parlin has been a professor of English for 25 years in the University and was made Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1914, and Dean in the fall of 1928. 
In this College six degrees are conferred. A total of 468 was conferred in 1933-34, with the enrollment for that year being 4172. With seneral culture as the main object, this College also gives courses in vocational and professional training. One of the new projects is the liberalization of the freshman year. 
Page 1.+ 


THE LAW BUILDING 
With d registrdtion of 573 students ldst fall, the School of Ldw dt The University of Texds becdme the ldrgest stdte university ldw school in the United Stdtes. In its requirements of two years of college work before ddmission to the school dnd d "'C" dverdge in dll college work, the school hds fdr surpdssed the formdl requirements of the Associdtion of Americdn Law Schools or the recommenddtions of the Americdn Bdr Associdtion. And in generdl courses, curriculum, fdculty personnel, dnd grdduates, the School of Ldw is one of the five highest ranking ldw schools in the country. 
The Depdrtment of Ldw WdS d pdrt of the University when it was founded fifty-two yedrs dgo. It hdd only two professors in the begin­ing: Governor 0. M. Roberts dnd Judge Gould. In 1908 the school Wds moved from the old Mdin Building to the present Law Building. lrd P. Hildebrdnd entered the University as dn dssocidte professor in 1907 dnd in 1924 becdme Dedn of the Law School. The faculty 
hds incredsed from two to ten members. Five times edch yedr the stu::ients, dssisted by the faculty, publish the Texds Law Review which is widely recognized dmong ldw schools, writers of texts and law review drticle;, an::i co:npilers of cdse books. 

THE ENGINEERING BUILDING 
With the First cldss in engineering in 1888 being composed of twenty-two students the College of Engineering hds dn enrollment at the present time of nine hundred ninety-six. Courses in engineering were first given in the bepartment of Mathemdtics, dnd it WdS not until 1894 thdt the Depdrtment of Engineering becdme separdtely orgdnized. 
The engineers cdlled the old Main Building their home until 1904, the time of their move to the present Journalism Building. The Col­lege of Engineering was organized in 1922. In 1933 the engineers moved into a new, modernly equipped dnd spacious building dcross Speedwdy from the origindl Forty Acres. 
A total of 1,416 students have received degrees in engineering; of this number 125 mdster's de~rees have been conferred. Hedding a faculty of thirty-two members is Dedn T. U. Taylor who has been connected with the University for forty-seven yedrs, hdving served dS Dedn for the pdst twenty-nine yedrs. 
The dim of the College of Engineering is to train the stud enc both on the practicdl and theoretical sides, so that he may obtdin d job dfter grddudtion without serving dn apprenticeship. 
Page 15 



WAGGENER HALL 
Although the School of Business Administration was not created until 1922, nine degrees of Bachelor of Business Administration were aw arded in the session of 1916-17. Since its separation from the work of the College of Arts and Sciences, this school has had an increased enrollment each year. In 1934, 167 degrees were awarded, plus nineteen master of business administration degrees. 
Under the guidance of Dr. J. Anderson Fitzgerald, who has been dean of the school since 1926, the objective on the part of The Uni­versi y of Texas has been to provide well-trained men and women to carry on the business of Texas. A well-rounded professional and bus­iness education, including some business experience, are required for a degree in this school. Emphasis is placed upon a curriculum which is partly cultural and partly professional. 
The School is a charter member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business Administration, which was organized in 1916. The teaching staff consists of nine professors, three associate professors, and five instructors. National recogniticn has been accorded a number of the members of the faculty. 


THE UNIVERSITY HJGH SCHOOL 
The School of Ed ucation will be forty-four years old this fall. It was First suggested in 1836 by A. J. Yates, and this suggestion was repeated in the early years of statehood. It was established as a chair of Pedagogy in 1891, becoming the second public institution for the training of teachers in Texas. 
Since its establishment, the School has grown to nineteen full time and three part-time re~ular reachers besides numerous tutors and assist­ants. Of these twenty-two persons, eighteen hold the doctorate degree and six are listed in 'Who's Who in America," and eleven are listed in "American Leaders in Education." 
The School now has its own building, a laboratory Junior High School, and a technic<ll library. Among the courses offered in the curriculum is a six weeks pr<lctice teaching period which affords the students pr<lctical application of theoreticar teaching. 
Dr. B. F. Pittenger, who has been Dean of the School of Educ<ltion since 1926, has been active chieAy in the centralization of the work in this part of the University. The aim of the School under his direction has been to provide the schools of Texas with well-trained and capable teachers and principals. 
Page 16 



A VIEW OF THE BUILDINGS AT GALVESTON 
Covering two city blocks, the School of Medicine at Galveston has grown both in size and importance since its beginning as the Mecical Branch of the University in 1890. This School includes the Main Building and the John Sealy Hospital, both erected in 1890, the University Ha!I, erected in 1897, the Laboratory Building which was completed in 1925, and the recently completed and modernly equipped Cut­Patient Building. The School operated in conjunction with the facilities orovided by the benevolence of the Sealy-Smith Foundation left by the late John Sealy have made Galveston a medical center of great importance. 
Containing 23,862 volumes, the Library has in addition copies of 405 current periodicals. An annual sum of $4,750 has been ap,ro­priated for texts, binding, subscriptions and supplies. Three museums, those of Anatomy, Pathology, and Surgical Pathology take the place of one general museum. 
George Emmett Bethel, M . D., F. A. C. P., is Dean of the School of Medicine. For the year 1934-35 the maximum enrollmenr of 500 was made up of 341 men and 159 women. The number of degrees conferred since 1892 number 2, 731. 

< THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING 
With its aim to produce professional pharmacists instead of "life clerks," the College of Pharmacy w as established at Galveston in 1893 and since that time has always maintained a high standing. Eleven students were registered in this first class in 1893, and four women stu­dents were among those graduating in the Class of 1897. In 1928 the College of Pharmacy was moved to Austin, and this eliminated the d uplication of many science courses. 
Two d egrees are conferred in the College of Pharmacy: the bachelor of science in pharmacy and graduate in pharma~v. Enrollment for 1933-34 totalled 85, with 72 men and 13 women. Sixteen degrees in pharmacy were conferred in 1933-34. Since the beginning in 1893, 631 degrees have been conferred. 
One of the projects of this College is the model drug store which makes all drug store merchandise available for study. Dean W. F. Gidley, who received his B. S. in pharmacy in 1908 at the University of Michigan, heads a faculty of five as Dean of the College of Phar­macy, a position which he has held since 1925. 
Paue 11 



SUTION HALL 
In trouble concerning some question about your scholastic work? See the Registrar; it is his job to know about you. This is the advice given to the incoming freshmen, and it is advice that can well be followed. E. J. Mathews has held the position of Registrar for the last twenty years, and he knows all of the answers. His smiling face and placid expression work wonders in quieting the fears of the troubled student. 
Enrollment records were broken this year, and Mr. Mathews had to increase his force to take care of the large number-this in the face of higher fees over those of two years ago. On October 15, student number 7,001 received official approval to study in the University, and " crash .. a new era was born. Officials are predicting 10,000 within the next five years. 
The Registrar is entrusted with checking new students to see if they are eligible to enter. The new reciprocal fee system has made it necessary for this office to adjust differences for non-residents of Texas. Grades ....degree cards .... bulletins ... . scholastic requirements .. . . drop and add cards ... . names and addresses .... all are found in the three rooms in Sutton Hall, making it one of the most frequented places on the Forty Acres. 

COMPLETED PORTION OF NEW ADMINISTRATION-LIBRARY BUILDING 
A new library building-a new librarian, what could be more natural? Donald Coney succeeds E. W. Winkler who has served as Librarian since 1923. Mr. Coney, although only a young man of thirty-three, has quite a reputation as a library administrator, coming to our library from the editorial staff of the " Library Quarterly," d professional library publication. Upon assuming his duties, he gave out his aims in his new position; he remarked that " It is the business of a library to acquire books, to organize them into a working collection, and finally, by means of a competent staff and adequate quarters, to make the books available to the library's clientele." The total of 59,270 books used during the fall semester show that Mr. Coney knows how to put his aims into practice. 
The new build ing, which had its inception in architectural drawings back in 1931, began to take form with the placing of the corner stone in 1932. It was open for use in 1934 and will be completed in 1936, work on the tower and front part of the building being in progress at this time. By combining the various specialized collections into this one library building, the University has made the work of the student in tracing references much easier. 
Page 18 



UTILE CAMPUS 
Former President Mezes was instrumental in organizing the Division of Extension in 1909 in order that the benefits of higher education might not be limited only to those having the opportunity of attending classes on the actual c11mpus. The popularity of the move is illustrated by the fact that the rapid and steady growth of the Division has made it second only to the College of Arts and Sciences in enrollment. 
Since 1920, T. H. Shelby has been Dean, and he has been very successful in broadening the scope of the work offered. The National University Extension Association honored Dean Shelby's leadership by selecting him as President in 1928. 
One of the most important phases of the Division of Extension is its Teaching Bureau which offers a wide range of courses, most of them for college credit, under the supervision of members of the University faculty. Besides this, in the large population centers of Texas, courses in residence are established if more than twenty-five persons wish to enroll. 


UNION BUILDING 
The Student Life Staff exercises control over all of the extra-curricular social life of the students and maintains housing and living regulations. The staff is divided into the staff of the Dean of Men and that of the Dean of Women; this centralized plan was adopted in 1924. 
V. I. Moore serves both as Dean of Student Life and as Dean of Men. Dean Moore:s door stands open to students desiring his mature advice; his official duties include supervision of extra-curricular activities, of all social organizations, enforcement of disciplinary regulations, distribution of loan funds, and direction of freshman convocations. Arno Nowotny, Assistant Dean of Men, is in charge of student housing conditions for men . 
Mrs. Ruby Terrill-Lomax has similar jurisdiction over social matters involving girls and their organizations. All disciplinary cases involving women students are under the control of the Dean of Women's Office. Assistants to Mrs. Ruby Terrill-Lomax, Dean, are Miss Dorothy Gebauer, Miss Lula Bewley, and Mrs. Kathleen Bland. 
Page 19 




UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE 


OLD BRACKENRIDGE HALL 
Realizing the necessity of an organization for the supervision of health conditions among the students, the University established the health service in 1909; upon the demolition of the Main Building the service was moved temporarily to old B. Hall. The staff includes Dr. Joe Gilbert, Director; Dr. H. L. Klotz, Dr. Caroline Crowell, Dr. Samuel N. Key, Dr. G. M. Graham, and Miss Ola Mary Hobson, Technician. Miss Anice Jenkins is Secretary. 

EX-STUDENTS• ASSOCIATION 
Ralph Goeth 
HOGG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 
The purpose of th is association is to serve as a connecting link between former students and their University through meetings on the campus at the Round-Up and local"!meetings of Texas Ex Clubs. The Hogg Memorial Auditorium, the Gregory Gymnasium, the Unio n Buildinll, and the Women's Gymnasium were built with funds raised by this organization. John A . McCurdy serves as Executive Secretary to Ralph Goeth, President. Others in the office are Miss Lola Jones, file clerk; Miss Anne Fichtenbaum, office secretary; and Miss Ray Perrenot, office manager. 
ATHLETIC COUNCIL 
MEMORIAL STADIUM 
This board has jurisd iction. o.v~r. all matters pert~ining to all athletic games or exhibitions w ith other colleges or outside organizations, excepting the enforcement of el1g1bil1ty rules, which 1s under the control of a faculty committee. Members are Dr. W. E. Metzenthin, Chair­man; Ed Olle, Secretary; A . W . Walker, Jr., V . I. Moore, W . H . Richardson, and Jack Gray, student member. 
Page 20 





WOMEN'S GYMNASIUM This Department offers to girl students participdtion in the following sports: swimming, horseback riding, bdsketbatl, team sports, golf, tennis, hockey, deck tennis, archery, individual correctives, clogging, dnd interpretive dancing. Besides Miss Hiss, the staff includes Leah Gregg, Mary Belle McKee, Shield May O'Gara, dnd five instructors: Thelma Dillingham, Mrs. Agnes Stacy, Margaret Hodgins, Mrs. Jennie Schaefer, and Ray Perrenot. 

Bellmont GREGORY GYMNASIUM Over 2,000 men students are enrolled in this Department for the following sports: swimmins, handball, bdsketball, weight-lifting, tennis, boxing, indoor baseball, tumbling, gymndstics, fencing, cross-country, wrestling, polo, and horsebdck riding. Mr. Bellmont is Director and is dssisted by W. E. Glaze, S. N. Ekdahl, Ed Barlow, Roy Mclean, and student instructors James Kazen and H. B. Cdrter. 

The University of Texas WdS one of the first schools in the country to credte an intramural orgdnization to encourage all students to take dn active participation in the Vdrious sports; the success of the department is shown in the fact that ldst yedr the record in participation was set at 5,934 (including duplicdtion). Mr. Whitaker is Director, Miss Lorene Gregg is Secretary, dnd Frdnk Hayes, Burke Baker, and Edwin Domaschk dre Senior managers for 1934-35: 

Flanked on either side by the twin oaks is the new Architecture Building. Dr. Robert Lee Moore, w ho is a member of the American Academy of Science, is one of the world's greatest authorities on the "point-set theory" of numbers. Judge Ed ward Crane is a law professor who realizes that there is more to the University than the Law Building; he is a former Regent and was a very successfu l practitioner. 
Miss Lilia M. Casis has been on the staff since 1896, making her the oldest lady in point of service; she is beloved by the many who have had occasion to know her. Genial Dr. C. P. Patterson mixes a keen sense. of humor with a thorough understanding of government to make him­self a very popular person. Out of his zoolosy laboratory comes Dr. D. B. Casteel to help plan our new buildings as a member of the Faculty Building Committee. A good and true friend of the students is Dr. C. F. Arrowood; besides lecturing and writing on the history and phi­losophy of education, Dr. Arrowood serves as faculty advisor of student government. 
Unselfish service for the University twenty-four hours a day is the applied creed of Bill McGill; he has a way of getting things done. Besides building knowledge in physics, Dr. W. T. Mather builds character in many through his active work in the Y. M . C. A. and religious organizations. A nationally-known professor of law who remains at Texas w hile many other schools seek him is Judge Bryant Smith, a gentle­man and a scholar. An outstanding authority on classical subjects, Dr. W. J . Battle, who was Acting President at one time, is modern enough to supervise the erection of the new Library tower w hich replaces the old Main Building. 
At the end of the walk is the new Home· Economics Building and framed by the bent oak is the Journalism Building, which ex-students will recognize as the old Engineering Building. Between the two is Dr. J. C. Dolley, authority on banking and investments and basketball, in w hich sport he is a former All-American. 
Page U 

John Alton Burdine hds not been tedching mdny yedrs, but he is dlreddy recognized dS dn duthority on stdte government; students consider him d prince of d professor. As Secretdry to the President Miss Frdnces Little is right in the middle of things; her winning persondlity and efficiency mdke her prdcticdlly indispensdble. The old Librdry is not dS busy dS it once was, but it remains just dS hdndsome. 
An engineering professor versed in the ldw-he WdS Pdrlidmentdrian in the House of Representdtives-is d rdre combindtion, but Read Grdnberry is just thdt; Mr. Granberry in his student ddys was President of the student body. Known throughout the tennis world dS d builder of chdmpions, good Dr. D. A. Penick gets paid only for tedching Greek dnd Ldtin. Mr. Tom Rousse is dnother former student who hds established himself dS dn importdnt fdculty member; his debdte tedms defedt strong competitors yedr after yedr. Brimming over with d personality that rddidtes enthusidsm dnd love of life, Mr. L. Theo. Bellmont in his position of Director of Men's Physicdl Training fills the whole of Gregory Gymndsium with good spirits; he WdS one of the founders of the Southwest Conference. 
Arthur Deen's picture is pldced here becduse he hds thdt rdre kndck of mdking his students look forwdrd to attending his next class; he mdkes geology one of the most populdr courses on the cdmpus by pointing out its humdn side. Dr. L. l. Click is sought by many students in need of good, sound advice; he is outstanding dS d tedcher dnd duthor of short stories and critic of contempordry literature. " The gentlemdn codch" is the name given to Clyde Littlefield; men send their sons to Texas to be under the guiddnce of this mdn; his trdck tedms are consistent chdmpions in the conference dnd fore well in ndtiondl meets. As a student Arno Nowotny WdS d campus leader dnd toddy dS Assistdnt Dedn of Men he continues to tdke d sincere interest in cdmpus dctivities; he is known as " d squdre shooter. " 
In the lower left corner is the new Physics Building, while the new Geology Building occupies the lower right. In charge of di! dccount­ing dnd bookkeeping in this gredt institution is Chdrles Spdrenberg, our compdrdtively young Auditor, goodfellow, dnd outstanding C. P. A. 
Page 23 

IN MEMORY OF 
Howard William Brewer 
Malcolm Kintner Graham 
William Cocke Young 

P age 24 



Graduates and Seniors 


·

AN 
0 TSTANDING 
SENIOR 

A leader of men and a speaker of great ability, John Bell has been the idea I student President. Fame has not changed fun­loving John who belongs to everything; for example, Phi Beta Kappa, Debate T earn, Friars, Pi Kappa Alpha, and so on. 
GRADUATES 
ANDERSON, JESSE EARL, Austin Spanish, 2: D. Il. BEALL, WINIFRED GRAHAM, Alice Spanish, 2: 6 II, IIA9, Faculty Women 's Club, Fine Arts Group of Y. BELAUNDE, RAFAEL, JR., Lima, Peru 
Latin American History, International Relations Club, Newman Club, Instructor of Latin American History and Diplomatic Relations at Miami University, Florida. 
BELL, MRS. IRMA FRAKES, Fort Worth 
English . 
BROWN, MARY SUE, Waco 
Education. 
COOKE, MILDRED VIVIAN, Granger 

French, 9 2: <I>, President; A 6, 2: 6 fl, n 2: A, Le Cercle Paul Claudel, Vice-President; Sidney Lanier, Co-ed Assembly, Reporter; Cap and Gown, The Daily Texan, Cactus, Curtain Club, Sardine, Romance Club, U. T. S. A., Junior Prom, Round-Up. 
CRADDOCK, WALLIS LANDES, Spur Chemistry, Chemistry Club. DANZIGER, BELLE BROWNE, Texarkana English, 92: <I>, Philosophy Club. FOUST, ALAN SHIVERS, Dublin Organic Chemistry, 6 KE, 'I' B n, <l>A 'r, 2::=:, Chemistry Club, Science Club. 
GOMEZ, ANTHONY, Brownsville Business Administration . GRASTY, MARGARET EUNICE, Austin Journalism, 92: <I>, N. U. T. T., Cap and Gown, President, 33-34; Pierian, Curtain Club, Orange Jackets, Co-ed Assembly, U. T. 
S. A., Secretary-Treasurer, 32-33; Assembly, 34-35; Glee Club, University Light Opera Company, Tee Club, Junior Class, Secretary, 32-33; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 34-35; Cactus. 
HALE, FRANCIS AYERS Mexico City, Mexico Physics, AX A, <I> H 2:, Tutor in Physics, Glee Club, 30-35, 
Manager, 34-35 . 
JAMES, CLIFFORD HENRY, Lubbock 
Architecture, AP X, T 2: 6, Sph inx, Association of Student Architects, Junior of the American Institute of Architects, President, AP X, 34-35 ; Inter-Fraternity Council, 33-34-35; Treasurer, Architects and Allied Professions Club of Austin . 
KROULIK, JOHN T., Nelsonville Bacteriology. LUEBBERT, MILTON HENRY, St. Louis, Missouri Sociology, Latin-American Club. 
RICKETTS, RHODEN PHILIP, El Paso Chemical Engineering, Chemistry Club. SKINNER, VIRGINIA KERR, Brownwood English, Faculty Women's Club. SMITH, ROSAILEEN MAY, El Paso History, Il2: A, 6 AE, Associate Member; Graduate International Relations Club. 
SPENCE, MRS. MARIE HAYS, Salado Spanish, 6 AE, 2: 6 II, N. T. S. T. C. Club, Romance Club, Y. W. 
C. A., Student Member, Faculty Women's Club. STEINLE, BESSIE MAXINE, Austin History, Ll. AE, University Light Opera Company, Y. W. C. A. 
STEPHENS, MYRTLE RUTH , Joaquin English. 
SWAIN, ROBERT ADAMS, El Paso Economics, IT KA, 6 AE, Associate; El Paso Club. WALKER, LENNIE MERLE, Proctor English, 6 AE, Faculty Women's Club. WALKER, RENA BONNER, Austin 
Education, 6 AE, President; A. A. U. W., L. I. D., University Philosophical Society, Co-ed Assembly, International Relations Group. 
WEST, CHARLES RICHARD, JR., Cisco 
Journalism and Government, <1>69, 112:A, 2:6X, The Daily Texan, 31-35; The Cactus, Athletic Editor, 33; Tennis, 31-35; T Association, Journalism Assistant, 33-35; 2: 6 X Scholarship Award, 34; Longhorn Band, 31 ; Rhodes Scholar Candidate, '34; lntramurals, 32-35; Round-Up, 33-34. 
WILDENTHAL, MARY LOUISE, Cotulla Spanish, 6 6 6, 2: 6 II. WITT, MARCUS KAY, JR., Coleman Electrical Engineering, TB n, If K A. I. E. E., Science Club, 
I Il K 1 Recording Secretary, 33-34, Vice-President, 34-35;
1 
Recording Secretary, TB fl, 34-35; Student Assistant in Electrical Engineering . 



SENIORS 
ADAMS, WILLIAM J. B., Beaumont Arts and Sciences, English, AT n. ADRIAN, HORACE F., Austin Mechanical Engineering, A. S. M. E. AKIN, MARY EDNA, Austin Arts and Sciences, English, KA . ALEXANDER, GLYNDOLYN M., Greenville Arts and Sciences, Engl is h, I' <I> B, International Relations Club. ALLEN, CATHERINE MAURENE, Yorktown Arts and Sciences, English, <I> ·I, Present Day, Cap and Gown, University Light Opera Company. ANDERSON, DOROTHY LOUISE, Austin Business Administration, Marketing, University light Opera Company. ANDERSON, WILLA FRANCES, Austin Business Administration . ASH, LOUISE, Houston Arts and Sciences, English, xn, Sidney Lanier. ASKEW, EMILY WILLS, Coolidge Arts and Sciences, Spanish. BAGWELL, MAURINE ELOISE, Claude Education, Physical Education . BAKER, LOWELL, Fort Hancock. Electrical Enaineering, TB lf, HK N. BALL, JACK GORDON, Dallas 
Business Administration, Hotel Administration, Vice-President, Freshman Fellowship Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Summa Cum Laude, lntramurals, Round -Up, Treasurer, Junior Business Administration Class, 33-34; Business Administration Council, Fireside Forum, Inter-Church Fellowship Group, Curtain Club, President, Brackenridge Hall Association; Texas Student Publications, Inc., Classified Advertising Manager, The Daily Texan; Advertising Manager, Texas Ranger. 
BANNISTER, MORTIMER HARRY, Del Rio 
Arts and Sciences, Zoology, A X, <l> lI ~, AEA, <I> BK, Athena­eum, Sunday Club, AE A, Secretary, Spring 33 to Spring 35, President, Spring 35. 
BARNARD, PHILIP D., Austin Architecture, <I> AO, Sphinx, President, 34-35; Architecture Stu­dents Association . BARNES, RACHEL ELIZABETH, Brownsville Education, Spanish, KA e. BARNES, TOMMY STEWART, Port Arthur Arts and Sciences, Chemistry, n B n. BARR, FRANCES IRENE, San Antonio Education A A TI, Cap and Gown. 
BARRY, FLORENCE VANCE, Rosebud Business Administration, Business Law, A .t:, ~, Glee Club, Y. W. 
C. A. Cabinet, Cap and Gown. BARTON, JOSEF ADOLF, Granger Arts and Sciences, Government, Czech Club, President, 33-34; Glee Club, President, 34-35; Texas Ranger, Exchange Editor, 34-35; Cactus, Y. M. C. A., Intramural Heavyweig ht Wrestling Champion, 34. BATT AILE, HARRY C., San Antonio Law, Mclaurin Law Society, Longhorn Band . BAXTER, BRUCE L., Austin Electrical Engineering, TB TI, ll K , <I> 1I ~' A. I. E. E., T Asso­ciation, Varsity Tennis. BEAL, FRANCES, Tyler Arts and Sciences, History, Cap and Gown. ciuo, Yw BEAL, HARRY ARTHUR, Tyler 
Arts and Sciences, History. 
BEARD, MARY ELIZABETH, Fort Worth 

Arts and Sciences, Mathematics, A A, IIAO, Glee Club, Sidney Lanier, Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Upperclass Council, Littlefield Dormitory. 
BELAUNDE, FERNANDO, Lima, Peru Architecture, Sphinx, Association of Student Architects. BELL, JOHN JUNIOR, Cuero 
Law, IIKA, <l>BK, CI~A, A~P, Athenaeum, President, New­man Club; Friars, Cowboys, President, Students' Association, Chairman, Texas Union; Chairman, Texas Student Publications, Inc.; Chairman, Social Calendar Committee; Debate, Round-Up, Speaker, Senior Law Class. 
BELL, NEWTON, Fort Worth Arts and Sciences, Applied Mathematics, Fort Worth Club. BEN, LOUIE, San Antonio Civil Engineering, XE, A. S. C. E. BENNETT, VOYD, JR., Dallas 

Business Administration, Investments and Finance, <I> ~e, Assis­tant Manager, Tennis, 32-33, Manager, 33-34, Assistant in Business Administration. 
BEST, WILLIAM, Austin Business Administration. BETTS, GLADYS BROWN, Austin Arts and Sciences, English, <l>M, Cap and Gown, Present Day. BIZZELL, EUGENE GUY, Frankston Arts and Sciences, English . BLOEBAUM, ALAN PARKER, Austin Education, Physical Education, P. E. M. Club. 
'I/CA 
AN 
OlJ'.fSTAN DING 
SENIOR 

Jack Gray's popularity is evidenced by the fact that he was elected by the student body as the most popular athlete in a year of popular athletes. He set an all-time record in the conference by finishing first in scoring for three seasons. At end he starred in foot­ball . Sigma Chi claims him . 

AN 
0 TSTANDING 
SENIOR 

Possessing the keen sense of humor requi red of the High Worthy N U T T , Elednor Trimble has done things at the University. She has been a member of the Judiciary Counci1_ of the Co-Ed Assembly, ul ee Club, Cap and Gown, and others. She has been Pres­ident of Zeta Tau Alpha. 






SENIORS 
COMBS, MELVIN MARTIN, Beaumont Law, A Tfl, Glee Club. CONLY, EDWIN LEONARD, Asherton Business Administration, Banking and Finance, ~ X. CONNORS, WILLIAM FRANK, Lawrence, Mass. 
Arts and Sciences, Bacteriology, Athenaeum, Intramural Boxing Champion, 33; Intramural Swimming and Basketball, Varsity Track, 32-33. 
COOK, KENNETH W., Austin Business Administration. COOKSEY, DEBBY LEE, Austin. Arts and Sciences, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. COOPER, H. L., Georgetown Pharmacy. 
COX, F. LANIER, Harlingen Business Administration, Ho991 Hildebrand Law Society, Varsity Debate, 34-35; Youns Democrats. COX, GEORGE ALLEN, Temple Business Administration . COXEN, FRANCES ANN, Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences, Journalism, A t:J. II, 8~ ii>, Sidney Lanier. 
CRAVENS, TRAVIS COOPER, Fort Worth Business Administration, Banking, Tejas, Secretary, Y. M. C. A. CRAWFORD, HELEN ELIZABETH, Friona Arts and Sciences, Sociology, AS ti., AK ti., Glee Club, Cap and Gown, University Light Opera Company, Orchestra. CROSS, HARVEY H. San Antonio Arts and Sciences, Journalism. 
CROUSE, NANETTE BEATRICE, Mart Education, Business Administration, Upperclass Council, Little­field Dormitory; Junior Class Council, Reagan, Senior Cabinet 
Y. W. C. A.; Cap and Gown Council, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board. CULBERSON, IMA ETHELYN, Austin 
Arts and Sciences, English, Z TA, Glee Club, President, 34-35; Reagan, Treasurer, 34-35). Curtain Club, Classical Club, Co­Ed Assembly, Executive \...ommittee, 34-35; U. T. S. A., Cap and Gown, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee, 34 and 35. 
CUMMINS, MARGARET ELISABETH, Woodsboro Business Administration, Student Assistant in Business Adminis­tration . 
CUNNINGHAM, LILLIAN RUTH, Gainesville Arts and Sciences, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, French Honorary Society. DANZIGER, HELEN H., Texarkana Arts and Sciences, English, Deutscher Verein, Fellowship Dra­matic Club, Y. W. C. A., Hillel Foundation. DAVENPORT, MARY ELLEN, San Antonio Arts and Sciences, Economics, AK t:J., Cosmorama Club, Inter­national Relations Club. 
DESSELLE, LOVELLE ALBIN, Bordelonville, Louisiana Arts and Sciences, Physics. DEVENY, RUTH ELIZABETH, Austin Arts and Sciences, English, Sidney Lanier, Present Day, Orchesis, University Light Opera Company, Senior Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. DIBRELL, ELIZABETH, Galveston Arts and Sciences, History. 
DICKENSON, ELIZABETH BRYAN, Austin Education. DILG, MILLARD J., Harlingen Business Administration, Marketing, Valley Club, Honor Roll . DILLON, JOHN MARTIN, Tyler Arts and Sciences, Chemistry, n B n, Pre-Medical Society, Y. M. 
c. A. 
DOMASCHK, EDWIN E., Port Arthur Business Administration, Banking and Finance, Hildebrand Law Society, Manager lntramurals for Men. DOORNBOS, HELENA GERTRUDE, Nederland Arts and Sciences, History, AS t:J., Cap and Gown, University Light Opera Company, T ee-Waa-Hiss. DOROUGH, CHARLES DWIGHT, Bonham Arts and Sciences, English, <I> t:J. K, Freshman Fellowship Club, 
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Wesley Foundation, lntramurals, Co­Chairman, Modern Reader's Group. 
DuBOSE, WILLIAM T., Gonzales Education, Physical Education, Football, Assistant Freshman Coach, 33. DUNBAR, LULIE L., San Antonio Arts and Sciences, English, K KI', Y. W. C. A., Pierian, Curtain Club. DUNLAP, MARY JO, La Feria Arts and Sciences, History, xn. 
AN 
0 TS'l.'ANDING 
SENIOR 


Bill Huie quietly entered the School of Law, at­tended to his own business, and ended up with the hig hest honor obtainable in that school, the editorship of The Texas Law Review. Texas needs more capable and unassuming men like Bill Huie. 

AN 
OUTSTANDING 
SENIOR 


Combining good college fun with thoroush applica­tion to her studies, Hetta Jockusch is a goodfellow and a Phi Beta Kappa, be­sides being Secretary of the Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Lambda Delta, and in various other lines of activity. Kappa Kappa Gam­ma is proud of her affi Iia­ti on. 

SENIORS 
DUNN, LAUREL N., Abilene Law, Mclaurin Law Society, Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Young Democrats, Abilene Club, Barb. DUNN, VIRGINIA MARIE RITA, Austin Arts and Sciences, French, Turtle Club, French Club, Newman Club. ELIOT, MILTON EARL, Wichita Falls Civil Engineering, t;. KE, TB fl, XE, <I> H ~,A. S. C. E., Presi­dent, College of Engineering, 34. 
ELLIS, JOE BRYSON, Austin Business Administration. ELY, WALTER R., JR., Abilene Law, t;. KE, cf> t;. <I>, President, Hildebrand Law Society; Texas Law Review, Swimming, 31; Assembly. ENGDAHL, VERA ANN, Taylor Arts and Sciences, History, r <1> B, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Cap and Gown. 
ESTES, ROBERT 0 ., Tyler Pharmacy, Y. M. C. A., <I> t;. X, Camera Club, Chemistry Club. ESTLACK, PHIFER IRA, Clarendon Business Administration, Marketing ~ <l>E, Hogg, Hildebrand Law Society, Classified Advertising, The Daily Texan, 32. ETHERIDGE, HERBERT THOMAS, JR., El Paso Business Administration, Management n KA, ~IE, Glee Club. 
EVERETT, JAMES DORAN, Ponta Arts and Sciences, Journalism, ~ <l>E. EYRES, GRACE, San Antonio Arts and Sciences, English, At;. fl, cf> BK, At:., flA8, Sidney Lanier, Judiciary Council . FARRA, MILDRED LOUISE, El Paso Arts and Sciences, History, <l>M, El Paso Club. 
FEATHERSTON, ALMA RUTH, Goldthwaite Arts and Sciences, English . FELSTEIN, MILTON, San Antonio Arts and Sciences, Mathematics, <I> BK, <I> B 6. FERNANDEZ, BEATRIZ J ., Del Rio Arts and Sciences, Spanish, Latin American Club. 
FIEGEL, JEAN LESLIE, Austin Arts and Sciences, Botany, Glee Club, University Light Opera Company. FISCHER, LEON, Victoria Electrical Engineering, TB IT . FORD, EUGENE, Lufkin Business Administration, ~ <l>E. 
FORKE, MARJORIE HILDEGARDE, New Braunfels Business Administration, A t:., Br::!:. FOX, MARILYNN, El Paso Arts and Sciences, Spanish, Jl B <I>. FOX, MARY MARGARET, Brownsville Arts and Sciences, French. 
FRYER, ELECIA, El Paso Arts and Sciences, English, Curtain Club, Newman Club, Glee Club, President, El Paso Club. GAFFNEY, EDWARD KELLEY, Austin Architecture, Sphinx, Association Student Architects, Intramural Manager. GAGE, MRS. LILY MAE GUNN, Austin Arts and Sciences, History. 
GARBADE, HELEN MARY, Galveston Arts and Sciences, English, Turtle Club, Pierian, Country Life Association, U. T. S. A. Council, Cap and Gown. GARNETT, MARJORY ANN, Gainesville Arts and Sciences, Psychology, Ashbel, Orchesis, University Light Opera Company, International Relations Club. GARRETT, MARY ELIZABETH, Fort Worth Arts and Sciences, English, Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. 
GARRISON, KERON RUTH, Fort Worth Business Administration, Accounting, ::!: IE. GARRISON, PITSER H., Lufkin Law, <I> t;. <I>, Mclaurin Law Society. GOAD, DENA, Temple Education, History. 



SENIORS 
GODFREY, CRAWFORD, Crdnddll Business Administrdtion, Accounting, BA it. GOLDMANN, HILDEGARD, Bresldu, Germdny Arts dnd Sciences, Germdn, Germdn Club, Deutscher Verein, President, 35; French Club, Le Cercle Pdul Cldudel, Glee Club. GOLDSTEIN, ABE, Fort Worth Business Administrdtion. 
GOLENTERNEK, ETIA, Tyler Arts dnd Sciences, Sociology, A <l>E, Pdn-Hellenic, Associdtion for Childhood Educdtion. GRANAU, INEZ, Bellville 
Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism, A A A, N. U. T. T., Ordnge Jdckets, Ashbel, President, Junior Cldss; SecretMy, Students' Asso­cidtion; Executive Committee, Round-Up. 
GRAY, VIVIAN JUETIE, ltdscd Arts dnd Sciences, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. 
GRIFFIN, LINDSAY I., Corsicdnd Chemicdl Engineering, X <I>, TB II, <l>A T, <l> JI 2: . GRIFFIS, MARY AZZALIE, Greenville Arts dnd Sciences, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. GUMM, LUCILLA ELIZABETH, Fort Worth Arts dnd Sciences, French, A A TI, IIA 0, Pieridn, Accompdnist, Glee Club; Fort Worth Club. 
HACH AR, NICHOLAS DAVID, Ldredo Arts dnd Sciences, History, Vice-President, Golden Gloves. HALL, HUGH RATHER, Ddllds Business Administrdtion, Bdnking dnd Credit, <I> Hl:. HALL, NELL, Mdrshdll 
Arts dnd Sciences, English, xn, Sidney Ldnier, University Light Operd Compdny, House Council, Scottish Rite Dormitory; Curtdin Club, The Cdctus, The Ddily Texdn. 
HALTOM, SEAWILLOW, Sdn Antonio 
Arts dnd Sciences, English, Secretdry, Freshmdn Cldss; Co-Ed Oudrtet, Mdndger; Glee Club, Mdndger; Curtdin Club, Redgdn, Hildebrdnd Ldw Society, University Light Operd Compdny, Discipline Committee, The Ddily Texdn, The Cdctus, Round-Up. 
HALTON, JOHN CHARLES, Round Rock Business Administrdtion, Assembly, Vice-President, Brdckenridge Hdll. HAMBLEN, FRANCES CORNELIA, Holldnd Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism, At. rr, Cdp dnd Gown Council, Reporter, Cdp dnd Gown. 
HAMBLEN, WILLIAM HERBERT, Holldnd Ldw, Acdcid. HAMILTON, ANN, Terrell Arts dnd Sciences, Sociology, Cdp dnd Gown, Le Cercle Pdul Cldudel. HAMILTON, FRANCES, Cuero Arts dnd Sciences, English, n B <I>, Glee Club, University light Operd Compdny, Y. W. C. A., Country Life Associdtion . 
HAMPTON, NEALIE BOB, Brddy Business Administrdtion, Commercidl T edching, Cdp dnd Gown. HANCHEY, HELEN MARGARET, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, English, AS A, Pdn-Hellenic, Redgdn, Director, Wesley Pldyers; Curtdin Club. HANCOCK, BURDETIE, Tendhd 
Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism, The Ddily Texdn, Texds Rdnger, The Cdctus, Curtdin Club, University Light Operd Compdny, Little Thedtre, SecretMy, Le Cercle Pdul Cldudel; Round-Up. 
HANDLEY, TOM, Edinburg Business Administrdtion, A T n. HANSHAW, DOROTHY MAE, Nederldnd Arts dnd Sciences, Spdnish, Cdp dnd Gown, Le Cercle Pdul Cldudel, Te-Wdd-Hiss. HARDY, ELIZABETH, Greenville 
Arts dnd Sciences, History, K Kr, Cdp dnd Gown, Pieridn, House Council, Scottish Rite Dormitory; Country Life Asso­cidtion, University Light Operd Compdny, Kuculcdn. 
HARPER, ANNALU, Wellington Arts dnd Sciences, Spdnish, 2: A II. HARPER, MARIE CELESTE, Port Arthur Arts dnd Sciences, Home Economics, At. A, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Orchesis. HARRIS, FRANCES ANN, Fort Worth Educdtion, English, Cdp dnd Gown, Te-Wdd-Hiss. 
HARRIS, WILLIAM SHUMATE, Fort Worth 
Ldw, T exd; Ldw Review. 
HARRISON, CHARLYNE, Edstldnd 
Arts dnd Sciences, English. 
HARRISON, 0. W., JR., Amdrillo 
Business Administrdtion, Mdrketing. 

AN 
OUTSTANDING 
SENIOR 

Bohn Hillidrd pldyed his heMt out for Texds for three yedrs in footbdl I dnd bdse­bdll. Among mdny honors coming to " Bullet Bohn" were the trophy for being the most vduldble footbdll pldyer in the conference in 1934, pdrticipdtion in the dnnudl West-Edst gdme, dnd dll-conference. He is d member of Pi Kdppd Alphd. 


AN 
OUTSTANDING 
SENIOR 



SENIORS 
HARTIN, GEORGIE KATHARINE, Galveston Arts and Sciences, English, ti. ti. ti. . RP.agan. HARWELL, MARIE, fv'1emphis Education, English. HATCH, JESSE D., Uvalde Arts and Sciences, Geology, T ejas, ~ rE, S. W. G. S., Y. M. 
c. A. 
HATZFELD, MARY LOUISE, Austin Business Administration, Tee Club. HAYS, A. J., JR., Weslaco Arts and Sciences, Psychology. HENDRICKS, GEORGE D., Austin Arts and Sciences, English, K~, <I> BK, <I> H~. 
HENNEBERGER, ARMIN EDWARD, Austin Architectural Engineering. HERBERT, CHARLES VERELL, Killeen Electrical Engineering. HERRING, LOUISE LEOBA, New Braunfels Arts and Sciences, Journalism and English, A ti., e~ <I>, Cap and Gown. 
HEYNE, BERTIE CLAIRE, Glen Flora Business Administration, Cap and Gown, Te-Waa-Hiss, Y. W. 
c. A. 
HIGHTOWER, HENRIETTA, Winnsboro Arts and Sciences, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Glee Club. HILL, HARRY, JR., Rockford, Illinois Arts and Sciences, Government. 
HILL, WILLIAM JAMES, JR., Tenaha Arts and Sciences, Government. HOBDY, ROSETTA FAY, Hamilton Arts and Sciences, English, Cap and Gown, Present Day, Classical Languages Club, Y. W. C. A. HOLBROOK, RAYMOND BRADEN, Plainview Arts and Sciences, English, ~N, ~ti. X, The Dairy Texan. 
HOLDSWORTH, WILLIE, Kerrville Arts and Sciences, English, ti.Kr. HOLMES, ISABELLE JANE, Houston Arts and Sciences, Economics, Il B <I>, Il~ A, Orchesis. 
HOPKINS, FLORINE, Austin 
Arts and Sciences, English, Xfl, <I>BK, IlA9, Ati., Secretary1 Mortar Board Cap and Gown, Orange Jackets, Sidney Lanier, Co-Ed Assembly, President, Tee Club; Treasurer, Junior Class; Le Cercle Paul Claudel. 
HORN, MAURENE, Brownwood Arts and Sciences, Spanish, French Club, Glee Club. HOROWITZ, EVELYN SYLVIA, Galveston 
Arts and Sciences, Sociology, Cap and Gown, Present Day, Galveston Club, The Cactus, Hillel Council, Association for Childhood Education. 
HOTING, MARONELLE VIRGINIA,..( Brenham Arts and Sciences, English, Y. W. \.... A. 
HOWARD, ELIZABETH, Fort Worth Arts and Sciences, Chemistry, Z TA, Glee Club, Chemistry Club. HUBBARD CHARLES LaMOTHE, Brookshire 
Electrica( Engineering, TB Il, H KN, <I> H~, A. I. E. E., Vice­President, Senior Class; Vice-President, College of Engineer­ing. 
HUDSON, BONNIE KAY, Aquilla Business Administration 
HUFFHINES, JOHN SHERWOOD, Amarillo Business Administration, Accounting. HUGHES, LURLINE, El Paso Arts and Sciences, History, Z TA, Curtain Oub, Cap and Gown, El Paso Club, Fencing, Runner-Up, 32. HUNTER, DWIGHT LEMOINE, JR., San AngeloArts and Sciences, English and Journalism, ~ AE, Curtain Club, The Daily Texan, Texas Ranger. 
HUNTER, MARY WAURINE, Fort Worth Arts and Sciences, Journalism, Cap and Gown, Tee Club. IMMEL, RALPH C., Denver, Colorado Mechanical Engineering, TB n, Il T ~, A. S. M. E., Sergeant­at-Arms, Senior Class. IMPSON, DOROTHY LOUISE, Beeville 
Education, Spanish, nAe, Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., Cap and Gown, University Light Opera Company, Present Day, Pierian. 
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AN 
OU'_fSTANDING 
SENIOR 


Martin Buxby would have been famous if he had done nothing more than de­feat Ellswo rth Vines as he did in the River O ak's Tournament, but his tennis record has been consis­tently marked by head­lines. Lettering three years, he has been captain and has held the conference singles championship for two years. 

SENIORS 
KOIT, JOHN, Austin 
Business Administration 

KRITSER, SHELBY MASTERSON, Amarillo Mechanical Engineering, <I> A9, TB TI, IT T 1:, <I> H 1:, Friars, Cowboys, Freshman Track, 31 . KROSCHEL;. ELEANORE MAXINE, San Antonio Arts and :::>ciences, Psychology. 
LACEY, MARY FRANCES, Palestine 
Education, Z TA, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A. 
LADIN, WILLIAM, Houston 
Law, Z BT, Mclaurin Law Society, Texas Law Review. 
LANE, WILLIAM, JR., Marshall 
Arts and Sciences, Mathematics. 

LATT/MORE, MARY ERMINE, Fort Worth 
Arts and Sciences, English . 
LAUDERDALE, KENNETH CLAY, Buda 
Business Administration. 
~AWDER, JANE, Houston 
Arts and Sciences, Botany and Bacteriology, TI B <I>. 

LAY, IMOGENE V., Yoakum Education, Sociology, Cap and Gown, Te-Waa-Hiss. LEGGED, CARLOS SCOIT, Abilene Business Administration, Cotton Marketing, Longhorn Band, Brackenridge Hall Association, Abilene Club. LEIGH, ADDIE MAE, Austin 
Education, Physical Education, W. A. A., Sutton Teachers Club, President· P. E. M. Club, President, Sophomore Women Physical Education Majors; Freshman Basketball, Te-Waa-Hiss. 
LESHIKAR, T'ODON CHARLIE, Smithville Business Administration, Accounting, Czech Club. LEVY, FLORENCE, Austin Education, Public Speaking, A <l>E, Curtain Club, Present Day. LEWIS, HARRY V., El Paso Arts and Sciences, Psychology. 
LIITLE, HELEN, San Angelo Arts and Sciences, History, Glee Club, University Light Opera Company, Cap and Gown. LOCKER, S. BRASWELL, Brownwood Arts and Science, Zoology. LONG, ANNE MACK, Little Rock, Arkansas Arts and Sciences, English. 
LONG, HAROLD SMITH, El Paso Law, <I> BK, fl 1: A, <l>Hl:, Mclaurin Law Society, Texas Law Review. LONG, JOE F., JR., Wichita Falls Business Administration, A X A, Newman Club. McDAVID, R. SHELLEY, Austin Law, AT A. 
McDONALD, FELIX LYNN, Edinburg Law, Glee Club. McGILL, ADA REED, Bertram Arts and Sciences, Journalism, <l>M, 91: <I>, Night Editor, The Daily Texan. McGREGOR, MARIETTA, Austin 
Arts an~ Sciences, English, Il B <I>, <I> BK, A A, IlA9, Mortar Board, Ashbel, Co-Ed Assembly, Junior Council, Pan-Hellenic, Cap and Gown, Freshman Council, Glee Club. 
McKINNEY, JIMMY LANEHART, Dallas Arts and Sciences, Journal ism, AX, Advertising Staff, The Daily Texan; Round-Up. McLAURIN, FARRIOR, Austin Arts and Sciences, Geology, A <I>, <I> BK, XT, Il A9, Cap and Gown, Reagan, Present Day, President. McMILLEN, ELIZABETH, Amarillo Education, Home Economics. 
McREYNOLDS, JANE, Temple Arts and Sciences, Latin, Glee Club, University light Opera Company, Classical Club. McSPADDEN, GRACE, Austin 
Arts and Sciences, English, 91: <I>, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A., University Light Opera Company, The Daily Texan, The Cactus, Round-Up Publicity Committee. 
MacFEE, RICHARD JAMES, Houston Business Administration, A X A. 


SENIORS 
MARCHBANKS, FRANCES RAY, Fabens Business Administration, Z A 11, Newman Club, The Cactus. MARSCHALL, ONA, San Antonio ! frlltl, Arts and Science, History, Cap and Gown, The Cactus. MASSEY, FORD BAILEY, Wichita Falls Business Administration, Cotton Marketing . 
MATTHEWS, LOUISE, Coolidge Arts and Sciences, J ournalism, A cf>, 01: <P, Reagan. MATTHEWS, VIVIAN GRACE, La Feria Business Administration, Cap and Gown. MAY, ELOUISE OLGA, Austin Arts and Sciences, Journalism, A A II, University Light Opera Company, Pierian. 
MAYES, DONALD LEE, Denison Architecture, 11 KA, Sphinx, Association of Student Architects. MAYFIELD, WILLIAM ISAAC, Karnes City Arts and Sciences, Geology, 1: I' E. MAZOCH, EMMA MARIE, Granger Business Administration, Cap and Gown, Newman Club, Czech Club, Vice-President, Newman Hall, 35. 
MEADOR, HENRY E., Wortham 
Arts and Sciences, Economics. 
MENGER, HUBERT EMIL, San Antonio 
Arts and Sciences, Geology, K ~. 
MILLER, MARY ALETHEA, El Paso 
Arts and Sciences, English. 


MIMS, HELEN, San Angelo 
Arts and Sciences, Home Economics, X fl, ON, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Bit and Spur, President, Sidney Lanier; Secretary, Sophomore Class, Junior Council, U. T. S. A 
MINGS, MARGARET LUTA, Big Sandy Arts and Sciences, English, r <PB, Cap and Gown, Sidney Lanier, 
Y. W. C. A. 
MITCHELL, BILLIE BURKE, Dallas 

Education, 	Physical Education, KA, Cap and Gown, Te-Waa­His, Pan-Hellenic, Kirby Hall House Council, Dallas Club. 
MITCHELL, CAROLINE McCULLOCH, College Station 
Arts and Sciences, Physics, <PB K, A A, Cap and Gown, Reagan, Universit/ Light Opera Company, Scottish Rite Dormitory, House Council. 
MITCHELL, LILY BELL, Beaumont Arts and Sciences, English, Cap and Gown. MOBERG, THEODORE RUSSELL, Austin Arts and Sciences, Botany and Bacteriology, Scandinavian Society. 
MOLLBERG, MIRIAM CELESTE, Austin Education, Physical Education, KA, Turtle Club, T e-Waa-Hiss, Field Hockey Club. MONTGOMERY, BETTY, Chillicothe Education, A An. MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH SAMUEL, Brazoria Arts and Sciences, Pre-Med. 

MOORE, DOROTHY REGINA, Houston Arts and Sciences, Government, A A A, Cap and Gown, Reagan. MOORE, GEORGE TIFFANY, JR., Cameron Chemical Engineering, ~ . MOORE, JEWEL ELIZABETH, Houston Arts and Sciences, Psychology, /j. Ll. .:., Cap and Gown, Vice­President, Association for Childhood Education; Reagan . 
MOORE, WALTER C., JR., Austin Architecture, IT KA, Sphinx, Vice-President, Association of Stu­dent Architects. MOREHEAD, RICHARD M., Plainview Arts and Sciences, Journalism, 1: AX, The Daily Texan. MUELLER, FRANCES LOUISE, Austin 
Arts and Sciences, Journalism, A A A, e ~ <1>1 Reagan, President; University Light Opera Company, Co-Ed Assembly, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 
MULKEY, MARTHA FRANCES, Coleman 
Arts and Sciences, English. 
MUMME, LEROY CHARLES, Kenedy 
Business Administration, Law, A 0 <l>, Hogg, President, Fall 34; 
Varsity Debate. 
MUNN, SETH WILLIAM, Burnett 
Arts and Sciences, Psychology, Glee Club. 


AN 
OU'r TANDING 
SENIOR 

D. B. Hardeman wanted to edit The Daily Texan, and his persistency won him the position. Under his guidance the paper has added new features which have been popular with the student body. In the Wash­ington meeting, D. B. was elected National Chairman of the Intercollegiate Daily Editorial Association, a signal honor for him and for Texas, and for Chi Phi. 

A 
OUTSTANDING 
SENIOR 


Inez Grdndu hds mdde d splend id record in Vdrious dctivities. She is Secretd ryof the Students' Associd­tion, dn Ordnge Jdcket, member of the Round-Up Executive Committee, d N U T T, dnd Vdrious other things. Miss Grdndu lives dt the Delt<l Deltd Deltd house. 

SENIORS 
MURRAY, LILLIAN ANNABEL, Austin 
Arts d~d Sciences, Journdlism, XO, N. U. T. T., Mortdr Bodrd, Pres!dent; Or?nge Jackets, University Light Operd Company, President,. Business Manager; Ash be I, Glee Club, Soloist; Presi­dent, Junior Class; Cap and Gown Council 
MUSE, ELEANOR BASSETT, Dallas Arts and Sciences, Sociology, K A0, AK A, Cap dnd Gown, Pierian. MUSSIL, VELASTA LILLIAN, Granger Pharmacy, Newman Club, Czech Club. 
NALL, R. MAURICE, Tyler Civil Engineering, AX, A. S. C. E., Swimming, Coach of Swim­ming. NANIGIAN, BEDROS, Houston Electrical Engineering. NAPIER, JOHN M. Vernon Business Administration, Marketing. 
NEAL, REBECCA AUGUSTIN, Ennis 
Arts and Sciences, Home Economics, A A II, Turtle Club, Sunday Club, Home Economics Club, Vice-President; Y. W. C. A., Co-Ed Assembly, Sophomore Council. 
NENDELL, LEILA, Randolph Field Educdtion, Physical Education, Cap and Gown, Co-Ed Assembly, 
Y. W. C. A., Secretary; P. E. M. Club, Secretary; Turtle Club, Woman's Building Council, lntramurals. 
NESMITH, 	FRANCES, Beaumont 
Arts and Sciences, Economics. 

NEWELL, ERIN, Worthdm Business Administration. NEWMAN, E<NESTINE, Tyler Arts and Sciences, History. NICHOLS, EMMETT B., Austin Business Administration. 
NICHOLS, JACK BALDWIN, Bedumont Architectural Eng ineering, AP X, Association of Student Archi­tects. NICHOLSON, WILLIAM D., Rosebud Arts <1nd Sciences, Zoology. NIEDERAUER, MILDRED IDELL, Austin Education, Y. W. C. A. 
NOBLE, GORDON OTIS, Round Rock Ph,irmacy, K \JI, Longhorn Band. NOEL, ERNIE, Fort Worth Business Administration, Be IT, 2: IE, Glee Club, Fort Worth Club, Swimming Tedm, The Cactus. NOELL, LESLIE FIELD Ddllds Arts and Sciences, Geology, A. I. M. M. E., Camera Club. 
NUNNALLY, EDMUND LEE, San AngeloArts dnd Sciences, Government, lntern<1tional Reldtions Club, Track, Football, Camerd Club, The C<1ctus. O'BRIEN, CHILTON, Bedumont 
Law, KA, Cowboys, International Relations Club, Football, The Cdctus, Editor 34, Associate Editor 33; Order of San Jacinto. 
ONION, MARGARET ELIZABETH, San Antonio Arts and Sciences, History, X fl, Sophomore Council, Secretary Junior Class. 
ORSHANSKI, MARY HELEN, Corpus Christi Business Administration, Cap and Gown, Present Day. OWEN, THOMAS EARL, Chatham, Louisidna Business Administration, Acacia, 2: IE. OWNSBY, MARY ELIZABETH , Cleburne Education, Commercial Work, TIA , Cap dnd Gown. 
PARGAC, EDWIN t., Da Costa Electricdl Engineering. PARKE, MARY FLORENCE, Austin Arts and Sciences, Sociology KA 0, A 6., AK 6., N. U. T. T., Mortar Board, Co-Ed Assembly, Orange Jackets, Ashbel. PEDERSON, ALTON CURTIS, Clifton Business Administration, Longhorn Band. 
PENICK, STUART TINSLEY, Austin Mechdn ic<ll Eng ineering, A. S. M. E. PINE, JOE G., Port Arthur Business Administrdtion. PITIS, MINOR WALLACE, Lu lingLaw, /:!,.KE, Honor Council, L<1w School ; Junior lntrdmurdl Mdndger. 




:-i Le, 
T. T., 
~. 
'. 
,... 

SENIORS 
POOLE, MARGARET AZILE, Amarillo Arts and Sciences, English, Cap and Gown. POPE, J . BLAND, Austin Business Administration, Accounting, BA 'It, Swimming, Assistdnt in Accounting. POTH, ELIZABETH ANN, Elgin Arts dnd Sciences, English, A A IT, ITAe, Redgdn, Glee Club. 
POUNCEY, ANTHONY TRUMAN, Austin Arts and Sciences, Journdlism, <I> BK, 2: AX. PRIBBLE, MASTON, Goldthwdite Arts dnd Sciences, Economics. PRIDGEN, WILLIAM McKINLEY, Thomdston Educdtion. 
PROKOP, EMMI CLEGG, Sdn Antonio Arts dnd Sciences, German, rr B <I>, Ashbel, University Light Opera Company, Glee Club, Czech Club, Deutscher Verein. PULLIAM, JACK Y., Bangs Business Administrdtion, Accounting, BA 'It, Longhorn Band. QUICK, EUGENE OLAF, Round Rock Pharmacy, K 'It. 
RAGSDALE, J . STYRON, Cleburne Business Administration, <I> e..e, Senior Intramural Mdndger. RAMIREZ, REBECCA ANGELA, Realitos Arts and Sciences, Economics, 2: A IT, Cdp and Gown, Newmdn Club, Latin American Club, Co-Ed Assembly. RAMSEY, CECIL ROBINSON, Goliad Business Administration, Accounting. 
RAMSEY, JOSEPHINE, Corsicand Arts dnd Sciences, Economics. RANDALL, KATHERINE, Austin Business Administration, xn, Cap and Gown, Un iversity Light Opera Company. RAWLS, CHARLES BLAKE, Rogers Electrical Engineering. 
RAY, McELROY, Belton Arts and Sciences, Government, Germdn Club. REA, ANNIE FLORENCE Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Eng(ish, Glee Club, University Light Opera Company. REED, JEAN TERESA, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, English, rr B <I>, Ashbel. 
REESE, KATHYRINE VIRGINIA, Brenhdm Arts dnd Sciences, History, Pierian. REININGER, WALDO, Cibolo Arts dnd Sciences, Journalism, 2: AX, The Daily Texan, Night Editor. RICKETTS, RAYMOND, El Paso Mechanicdl Engineering, rr Ti:, A. S. M. E. 
RIENSTRA, ALBERT HENRY, Nederldnd Business Administration, Insurance. ROBERDEAU, VIRGINIA WILMOT, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, History, IT B ii>. ROBERTSON, OLA BELLE, Marshdll Arts dnd Sciences, History, Sidney Lanier. 
ROCKEFELLER, EDW. CLEMENTE, Guadaldjdrd, Jdlisco, Mexico. Arts and Sciences, Spanish, e:::, 2: A IT. ROGERS, HENRY MILTON, JR., Sweetwdter Business Administration. ROSCHER, EMMITTE WENDELIN, Austin Business Administrdtion, Accounting, Al: IT. 
ROSS, MARLIN E., Goldthwdite Phdrmacy. ROSS, MATTIE BELLE, Edinburg Education, Glee Club, Associdtion for Childhood Educdtion. ROTHE, CHARLES EDWARD, Gainesville Arts and Sciences, English, <I> BK, ii> Hi:, University Light Operd Compdny. 
' -~ ·~ -:11. ".).. . 
.. . .-...\:: 
AN 
OUTSTANDING 

ENIOR 




AN 
0 T TANDING 
SENIOR 


Mrs. Johnye Mdnn Cobb's chdrming persondl­ity dnd dbility to do things hdve mdde her d welcome member of N U T T, Cdp dnd Gown Council, Glee Club, S. R. D. Council, Pdn-Hellenic Council, of which she wds president, dnd mdny other dctivities. She wds d Bluebonnet Belle dnd is dn dctive member of Zetd Tdu Alphd. 

SENIORS 
ROUNTREE, WILEY BERRY, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Zoology. RUGELEY, BETTY LOVE, Austin Educdtion, Physicdl Educdtion, A 6 IT, Judicidry Council, Sunddy Club. RUNYON, LILLIAN, Brownsville Arts dnd Sciences, Spdnish, ~ 6 II, Cdp dnd Gown, Newmdn Club, Ldtin Americdn Club. 
SANDERS, JOHN F., JR., HMlingen Business Administrdtion, ~ , Vdlley Club, Footbdll, Resident Council, Brdckenridge Hdll. SANTOS, JOSE A. de los, Sdntidgo de Cubd, Ote, Cubd Chemicdl Engineering, Ldtin Americdn Club. SAPP, IMOGENE, Cdmeron Arts dnd Sciences, English, 6 6 6, Cdp dnd Gown, Le Cercle Pdul Cldudel, University Light Operd Compdny, Curtdin Club. 
SCHELPER, ELEANOR MARY, Sdn Antonio Arts dnd Sciences, Zoology, Cdp dnd Gown. SCHIURRING, ELLA, Gdrwood Business Administrdtion, Cdp dnd Gown. SCHULZ, HAROLD JOH N, Three Rivers 
LdW. 
SCURLOCK, WERTER CHAPPELL, T endhd Business Administrdtion, Accounting. SEKOWSKI, ZENON V., Austin Educdtion, Chemistry. SHANKLIN, DORIS, Austin Educdtion, Physicdl Educdtion, P. E. M. Club. 
SHECKLES, MARY ELMYRA, Yodkum Arts dnd Sciences, Zoology. SHEFFIELD, BEVERLY STEPHEN, Sdn Antonio Educdtion, Physicdl Educdtion, P. E. M. Club, Y. M. C. A. SIMON, RANDOLPH F., Sdn Antonio Electricdl Engineering, TB rr, 11 K <I>}[~/ A.l.E.E., Assembly. 
I 
SMITH, DOROTHY EULA, Sdn Antonio Arts dnd Sciences, English, Glee Club, Ashbel, Curtdin Club. SMITH, MARY CATHERINE, Mdrlin Arts dnd Sciences, Spdnish, TIA 8, Cdp dnd Gown, Rdcquet Club. SMITH, RUTH, Rock lsldnd Arts dnd Sciences, English, Cdp dnd Gown, Associdtion for Child­hood Educdtion . 
SMYLIE, WINIFRED, Sdbindl Educdtion, Physicdl Educdtion, Z TA. SOULE, PEGGY, Houston 
Arts dnd Sciences, Spdnish, <t> BK, ~ 6 H, Cdp dnd Gown Council, Curtdin Club, Senior Cdbinet, Y. W. C. A., Chdirmdn, Womdn's Building Council; Cdbinet, Presbyteridn Student Asso­cidtion. 
SPARKS, ROBERT W., Austin Business Administrdtion. 
SPELLMAN, MICK CHARLIE, JR., Forney Business Administrdtion, 6~ H. SPREEN, LUCILLE MARIE, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Psychology, <I> M, President; Cdp dnd Gown, Home Economics Club, Present Ddy, Pdn-Hellenic. STAGG, J . LAMAR, Bedumont Electricdl Engineering, A. I. E. E. 
STARCKE, HILMAR H., JR., Seguin Arts dnd Sciences, Philosophy, 6 KE. STEIN, MAY AGNES, Fredericksburg 
Arts dnd Sciences, Home Economics, A:=: 6, President; 0 , Vice­President; A 6, Home Economics Club, Tredsurer; Y. W. C. A., Cdbinet, Sidney Ldnier, Cdp dnd Gown. 
STEINHEIMER, ALBERT KEELER, Pdris Chemicdl Engineering, ~AE, Der Die Dds, lntrnmurdls. 
STELLMACHER, HERBERT, JR., Ddllds Arts dnd Sciences, Mdthemdtics. STERNE, MARY GLADYS, Victorid Arts dnd Sciences, Spdnish, KK r, ITAO, French Club, Y. W. 
C. A., President, Ashbel; President, Scottish Rite Dormitory House Council, Co-Ed Assembly, Glee Club, Pdn-Hellenic, Honor Roll, Cdp dnd Gown, SecretMy, Kuculcdn 
STORM, JOE DUFFIELD, Austin 
Arts 	dnd Sciences, Economics, 8 :=:, ~ 6 X, T. Associdtion, T rdck, Cross-Country, Cdptdin, 34; Assembly, Bodrd of Directors, Texds Student Publicdtions, Inc., The Ddily Texdn, Associdte Editor, Editor-Elect; T exds Rdnger, The Cdctus, lnter-Frdternity Council. 





SENIORS 
STORM, MARY EMMA, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, English, <PM, Present Ddy, Y. W. C. A. STRANGE, ROBERT F. Houston 
Business Administrdtion, B8 rr, Athendeum, Curtdin Club, Glee Club, Freshmdn Trdck, Vdrsity Trdck, lntrdmurdl Advisory Board. 
STRAUCH, JO RAE, Kerrville Business Administrdtion, A::: t::., T redsurer; Cdp dnd Gown, Y. W. 
C. A., Glee Club, lntrd-Church Drdmdtic Ledgue, Curtdin Club. 
STRONG, WILBUR, Texds City Business Administrdtion. STUERMER, CLARENCE W., Brownsville Business Administrdtion, Vdlley Club. SWIM, ERA CLEOT A, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. 
TALLEY, OTEY ELMO, Houston Educdtion, Physicdl Educdtion, r <I> B, Cdp dnd Gown, P. E. M. Club, Hockey Club, B. S. U. Council, Y. W. C. A. T APAL, VLASTA MARY, Fdyetteville Arts dnd Sciences, History, Czech Club. TATE, GWENDOLYNNE ATHRETAH, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, English. 
TEMPLE, DORRIS BLANCHE, Pdlestine Arts dnd Sciences, English. THOMPSON, ALMEDA ANGELINE, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism, O~ <I>. THOMPSON, EDITH BARBARA, Groesbeck Educdtion, Home Economics. 
THORNTON, OSCAR KEMP, Wichitd Fdlls Business Administrdtion, Cotton Marketing. TOPLETZ, JACK M., Ddllds Ldw, Z BT, Hildebrdnd Ldw Society, Footbdll, Longhorn Band. TOWNSEND, JACK NORTON, JR., Ddllds Arts dnd Sciences, Government. 
TRIMBLE, ELEANOR GIBSON, Shreveport, Louisidnd 
Arts dnd Sciences, French, Z TA, President; N. U. T. T., Cap dnd Gown, Glee Club, Co-Ed Assembly, Judicidry Council, ln­trdmurdls, Y. W. C. A. 
TRITICO, JOSEPH JOHN, Port Arthur Phdrmdcy, PX. TROSPER, RUTH, Sdn Antonio Arts dnd Sciences, Sociology, Z TA, AK :i., Pieridn . 
TURNER, TED EDWARD, Tdylor 
Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism, 2: t::. X, T Associdtion, Bdseball Mdndger, The Ddily Texdn, Sports Stdff; The Cactus, Sports Stdff; Assistdnt Swimming Mdndger. 
TWICHELL, ALICE, Sdn Angelo Educdtion, Journdlism, xn, N. U. T. T., Ashbel. UHR, ANN, Sdn Antonio Arts and Sciences, English, At::. JI, Cdp dnd Gown, Curtdin Club, Glee Club. 
URBAN, ALICE Jl!ANITA, Hempstedd Arts dnd Sciences, Home Economics, Cdp dnd Gown, Home Economics Club, Newmdn Club. VAUGHAN, TERRELL J., Austin Ldw, t::. T t::.. VERNON, DOROTHY LILIAN, Sdn Antonio Educdtionb Physicdl Educdtion, AZ t::., Cdp dnd Gown, P. E. 
M. Clu , Y. W. C. A. 
VERNOR, WALTER ROY, Gonzdles Business Administrdtion, Findnce, Longhorn Band. Von ROSENBERG, JULIA ELIZABETH, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. WAITE, RICHARD NEWTON, Springfield, Mdss. 
Arts dnd Sciences, English, Athendeum, Little Cdmpus Dormitory Associdtion, Curtdin Club, Nordic Club, lnterndtiondl Reldtions Club. 
WALDMAN NATHAN ABRAHAM, Kilgore 
Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism, Brdckenridge Hdll Associdtion, Hillel Student Council, Deutscher Verein, Der Die Das, lnter­ndtiondl Reldtions Club 
WALKER, ELNA LAVERNE, Brownwood Educdtion, t::. t::. t::., Curtdin Club, Turtle Club. WALKER, JAMES E., Cdrthdge Arts dnd Sciences, Physics, Footbdll, Physics Colloquium, Assistdnt in Physics. 
AN 
OU'fi:VJ'ANDING SENIOH 
The possessor of one of the keenest dnd most dctive brdins in the University, Jesse Villarredl mdde fun publicity of Phi Betd Kdppa dnd then joined the lodge. He is cdptdin of the Debdte Tedm dnd hds been known to contribute to the Rdnger. 

AN 
0 TSTANDING 
SENIOR 


Pdt Ankenmdn is not dS big in size dS most bdsebdl I pldyers, but there dre few who hd ve higher bdtting dnd fielding dverdges. He WdS selected on Collier's All-Americdn nine dnd WdS undnimous dli-conference. Codch Disch, who hds d Wd y of stdrting off big ledguers, Sdid thdt Pdt WdS one of the nine best pldyers he hdd codched in twenty-four yedrs. A. T. 
0 . proud ly cldims him. 

SENIORS 
WALKER, RALPH WALDO, Cherokee Mechdnicdl Engineering, A. S. M. E., President, College of Engineering. WALKER, SHIRLIREED, Brydn Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism, /ID., Cdp dnd Gown, Le Cercle Pdul Cldudel, Stephen F. Austin Chdpter, D. A. R. WANDEL, CONSTANCE KEY, MMshdll Business Administrdtion, II B CJ?, Y. W. C. A. 
WANDEL, MARY KEY, Mdrshdll Educdtion, Economics. WATSON, AMILEE, Florence Arts dnd Sciences, English, Cdp dnd Gown, Redgdn . WEINBERGER, EDITH MARIE, Gdlveston Educdtion, Psychology, N. U. T. T., Rdcquet Club, University Light Operd Compdny. 
WELBORN, FRANKIE-MAE, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism, Cdp dnd Gown, Y. W. C. A., The Ddily Texdn, Night Stdff. WEST, ELIZABETH, Ddllds Arts dnd Sciences, English, Le Cercle Pdul Cldudel, Little Thedtre. WHITE, JAMES GORDON, Wich itd Fdlls 
Business Administrdtion, Brdckenridge Hdll Associdtion, Athend­eum, Business Administrdtion Council, Vice-President, Junior CldsS; All-University Ddnce Stdff, Assistdnt Mdndger, Brdcken­ridge Hdll; Student Assistdnt in Business Administrdtion. 
WHITE, WELDON CLARENCE, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Pre-Med. WHITE, WINNIE VIRGINIA, Texdrkdnd Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism dnd English, The Ddily Texdn. WIED, EDNA ELLEN, Nordheim Arts dnd Sciences, History. 
WILLCOXON, DOROTHY LEE, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, History. WILLIAMS, ALBERT CAL VIN, Houston Arts dnd Sciences, History, lnterndtiondl Reldtions Club, L. I. D. WILLIAMS, GRACE BE, Houston Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism. 
WILLIAMS, MARVIN WRIGHT, Normdngee Mechdnicdl Engineering, Acdcid, II 'l' ~, A. S. M. E., President; House Mdndger dnd T redsurer, Acdcid. WILSON, EILEEN, Austin Business Administrdtion, Secretdridl dnd Commercidl, Rdcquet Club. WILSON, MILDRED, Tulid Business Administrdtion, Cdp dnd Gown. 
WISCHKAEMPER, VICTORIA LOUISE, Victorid Arts dnd Sciences, Mdthemdtics, Deutscher Verein, Newmdn Club, Cdp dnd Gown. WISEMAN, WINIFRED LEDELLA, Sdn Antonio Business Administrdtion, K Kr, Cdp dnd Gown, Rdcquet Club. WIDMAN, PAUL B., Ashldnd, Kentucky 
Arts dnd Sciences, Economics, T Associdtion, President; Vice­President, Students' Associdtion; Cdptdin, Freshmdn Bdsketbdll; Vdrsity Bdsketbdll. 
WOODMAN, DOROTHY KATE, Austin Business Administrdtion, Orchesis. WRIGHT, CHARLES C., Amdrillo Business Administrdtion. WRIGHT, DOROTHY ESTHER, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism. 
YANTIS, OAKLEY S., Sdn Antonio Business Administrdtion. YATES, HARVEY EMMONS, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Geology, ~ rE. YOUNG, MARY LYNN, Austin 
Arts dnd Sciences, D. D. D., Mortdr Bodrd, Cdp dnd Gown, Ordnge Jdckets, Turtle Club, Curtdin Club, Assembly, Y. W. C. A. President; Junior Cldss Council, Redgdn. 
ZAZVORKA, EMELIA, Ennis Arts dnd Sciences, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Czech Club. ZAZVORKA, JERRY, JR., Ennis 
Electricdl Engineering, 'l' B II, A. I. E. E., Secretdry-Tredsurer; Secretdry-Tredsurer, Sophomore dnd Junior Cldsses; Vice­President, College of Engineering. 



f ,,~~ 


:, LI. D. 
RlcQ,tt 

Juniors 


JUNIORS 
AGNEW, JEANNETIE, Houston AMERSON, EUGENE YOUNG, Hillsboro AMSLER, ROBERT W., McGregor ANDERSON, HAZEL, Grand Marais, Minn. 
AUSTIN, RUSSELL D., Electra BAILEY, JOE WELDON, Clyde BAKER, DAVID M., Ballinger BALCH, HELEN VIRGINIA, Fort Worth 
BARBE, ZOE GORHAM, Lake Charles, La. BARGMANN, WILLIAM GEORGE, Yorktown BARLOW, MARGARET, Laredo BARRON, WILLIE MAE, San Angelo 
BAUCH, WERNER ALBERT, Goliad BETIENCOURT, LAUREENE YOUNG, Houston BEVERLY, EVELYN ESTHER, Copperas Cove BINKLEY, MARGARET ANN, Sherman 
BLOWN, FLORENCE THERESA, Victoria BOLLINGER, LILLA BETH, Austin BOYD, HARRIET LYNN, Brownsville BRANDON, BETH THOMASINE, Hamilton 
BRAZEil, FRANCIS J., Springfield, Mass. BRIGHT, HARRY, JR., Houston BROGDON, JOHN TREADWAY, Austin BROUSSARD, AUBREY R., Louise 
BUCKLEY, EVELYN, Taft BURFORD, RAYMOND W., Ennis BURGESS, RICHARD M., Dallas BUSKE, JAMES, Shiner 
BUTIRILL, GUSTA ANN, Lometa 
H
BYNUM, LARRY R., Houston 
CAMPBELL, RENA, Taft 
CARSNER, ADELE HOLLOWAY, Victoria 

CARTER, DONALD, Dallas 
H 
CASEY, JOHN THOMAS, Houston 
CHANDLER, VIRGINIA MADGE, Gilmer 
CHASE, MARY HENLEY, Hillsboro 

CHERRY, LLOYD BENJAMIN, Weatherford CHRISMAN, PAULINE CREWS, Austin CHRISTIAN, EARL DOUGLAS, Shaw, Miss. COCKRELL, ERNEST, Houston 
COON, SARA FLORENCE, Monroe, La . COX, HELEN KATHERINE, Hillsboro CRAWFORD, ANNA ELIZABETH, Amarillo DANIEL, CHALMERS A., Fort Worth 
DAVIS, VERGIL SANFORD, Port Arthur DeBAJLIGETHY, DOROTHY LEE, Houston DECHERD, WILLIAM JENKINS, Austin DENNIS, GEORGE, JR., El Paso 

JUNIORS 
DILLEY, JANET, Pdlestine 
DILLEY, JEAN, Pdlestine 
DILLON, DOROTHY LEE, Asherton 

DIMMITT, DEAN PRIEST, Sdn Antonio 
DONNALLY, J. B., Fort Worth 
EDMONDS, MELVIN THRONTON, T exarkdnd 
EWING, ELINOR ELOISE, Breckenridge 

EZELL, CHARLES EDWARD, Ddllds 
FAGG, LOUISE, Greenville 
FAGG, MARY BELLE, Sdn Sdbd 
FANT, KNOX McFALL, Wedtherford 

FEINBERG, BERTHA FRANCES, T exdrkdnd 
FRAZIER, ELEANOR ANN, Morgdn 
FULLER, WILLIAM MARSHALL, Fort Worth 
FUNK, LOIS, Yodkum 

FURR, S. J., JR., Wedtherford 
GALLAGHER, ROY M., Cisco 
GARDNER, WILFRED, Robert Lee 

'On 
GILLILAND, JIM HENRY, Wedtherford 
GOFORTH, LOUISE, Brownsville 
GRAFTON, E. G., JR., Ddllds 
GREGORY, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Brownsville 
GRIFFIN, HENRY PORTER, JR., McAllen 

GRIMES, ROBERT S., Ddllds 
GRIMSELL, FRANCES HELENE, Sdn Benito 
GRUNEISEN, CHARLES REGINALD, Ddllds 
GUNN, STANLEY E., Austin 

HALL, ALMA LEE, Houston 
HANNER, EDNA GAIL, Atldntd 
HATCH, JAMES THOMPSON, Pldinview 
HEATH, GERALDINE, Bedumont 

, 
I 
HENLEY, HUDSON P., Big Spring 
HERRING, LAURA ELIZABETH, Cuero 
HICKMAN, MARY LILLIAN, Fort Worth 
HINMAN, AMY, New Brdunfels 

HOARD, ELLEN, El Pdso 
HOLLAND, AARON ELISHA, Sdn Anton io 
HOLMES, ABERCROMBIE, Abilene 
HOLT, PHOEBE SUE, Henderson 

HOOT, MARY ELIZABETH, Gdlveston 
HOPKINS, JULIUS LORENA, Byers 
HRUSKA, DAN A., Brenhdm 
HUGHES, CHRISTINE, Pdlestine 

HUMBLE, MABLE, Sdn Benito 
JACKSON, WILLIAM HAROLD, Hdrlingen 
JAHNKE, ELLA, Brenhdm 
JOHNSON, JEWELL, Wichitd Fdlls 



JUNIORS 
JONES, WILLIAM LEIGHTON, Hillsboro JOSEPH, DOROTHY MINOR, Cove KEFFER, KATHERINE LOUISE, Houston KELLY, KEITH FRANKLIN, Joshud 
KENESSON, LUCY PEARL, Doucette KENYON, HELEN LEE, Amdrillo KIDD, DOROTHY A. , Cdmeron KNEESE, RAYMOND LOUIS, Fredericksburg 
KNIGHT, MARGARET ALICE, Elizdbeth, Ld. KOCH, WILLIAM T., Seguin KOCUREK, BERNICE HELEN, Dime Box KOCUREK, OLGA, Dime Box 

o·
KOTHMANN, ADELE, Lldno 
KUYKENDALL, EDWIN D., Bulldrd 
LABAJ, JOE EDWARD, Grdnger 
LAMBRECHT, CLARENCE JULIUS, Cibolo 

LAWRENCE, LANITA, Fort Worth LEATON, MARGARET LUCILLE, Cleburne LEWIS, GEORGE L., Houston LILIENSTERN, SARA LOUISE, Austin 
LITILETON, TERRELL WADE, Nixon LOONEY, JACK, Troup McCARVER, HOLLAND, Smithville McCLUNG, ELLIOTI, Ddllds 
McDANIEL, CHARLES M ., Ldredo McDAVITI, GENEVIEVE, Sdn Antonio McDOWELL, MARGARET, Ddllds McFARLAND, ALICE, Gdlveston 
McMULLEN, RUTH, Victorid McNEEL, W . D., Sdn Antonio MADDOX, WILLIS H ., Pittsburg MALINA, CAROLYN, Brenhdm 
MARKS, MORTIE MAYER, Bedumont MARSHALL, NOLA, Temple MARTIN, JAMES BRYSON, Ddllds MASON, JAMES RUTLEDGE, Brookston 
MAZOCH, EMIL C., Grdnger MELDEN, ROBERT L., Mission METCALFE, FLETCHER, Mdrfa MILLER, EVELYN MARIE, Cuero 
MOELLER, JANICE M ., Austin MONROE, JONE, Houston MOORE, JAMES TROY, Altus, Okld. MOORE, WILLIAM WILLARD, Houston 
JUNIORS 

MORAN, MARTHA HELEN, Greenville 
MORRIS, LEON E., Madisonville 
MORROW, FRANK, Stdmford 

MOSS, JOSEPHINE ANN, Austin NEUHAUS, HAROLD A., San Anton io NICHOLAS, WILLIAM E., Sdn Antonio NIMITZ, LOUIS, JR., San Angelo 
NIMITZ, LOUISE, San Angelo NIPPER, DOROTHY JEAN, Brackettville NIXON, BOB, Sdn Anton io ORGEL, JEROME J., Bellair, N. Y. 
O'ROURKE, THOMAS FLOYD, Houston OWENS, MARGARET, Austin PECKENPAUGH, FLORENCE ALICE, Corpus Christi PEMBERTON, MARY ELLEN, Houston 
PERRIN, OLETIA GRACE, San Antonio PERRY, RAY SPENCER, Frdnkston PERRY, THOMAS E., Robstown PHILLIPS, DEAN, Mission 
PHILLIPS, FRED, JR., McAllen PICKLE, JAKE, Big Spring POFF, JACK WOODARD, Bdrdwell POLUNSKY, ANITA, Sdn Antonio 
POUNDS, JUAN ITA, Lufkin PUGSLEY, CATHERINE, Sdn Benito QUIN, HARRY C., Austin RAWLINS, HAL, Ennis 
RHODES, JOHN KNOX, Fort Worth RICE, JOHN CHAPMAN, Aransds Pdss RICHARDSON, JAMES A., Pickton RICHTER, MARY ELIZABETH, Laredo 
RIES, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Fredericksburg ROBERTS, RAY, McKinney ROBERTSON, LAURA NELL, Rosebud 
ROGGE, MAE, Shiner RUCKMAN, CHARLES F., Karnes City SADLER, CHARLES BRUCE, Houston SANDEN, OSCAR EMANUEL, Austin 
SANDS, MORRIS, Chatfield SANFORD, SUSAN, Eagle Pass SCHLETZE, MINNIE MAE, Encindl SELKE, LOIS, New Brdunfels 


JUNIORS 

SHAVER, BEN B., San Antonio SHEEHAN, BETTY, El Paso SHELTON, EL VIN L., JR., Alvarado SHEPARD, JAMES W., Cisco 





SHULTS, BILLYE ELIZABETH, Decatur SHULTS, R. GAIL, Brownsville SMITH, ALVARI NE MOZELLE, Austin SMITH, LUCILE ELIZABETH, Palestine 
SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH, Wichita Falls SMITH, MAURINE, Austin SMITH, MILDRED MARIE, Fort Worth STOWERS, WILLIS LLOYD, Whitewright 
STUART, KELSEY, Harlingen SWEARINGEN, SPENCER ORIA, Doucette TABOR, JOSEPH FRANK, Fort Worth TATMAN, JUANITA, Beaumont 
TAYLOR, JACK GREER, Austin TILLS, JOE, Fort Worth TOOMEY, JOHN MARSHALL, Austin TREVINO, ALBERT URREA, San Antonio 
VAN EMDEN, R. LOUISE, Wichita Falls VIDAURRI, IRENE H., Laredo WARREN, DONALD MANN, Beaumont WATKINS, BETH, Perrin 
WEBB, DOROTHY JEAN, Luling WEBER, JAMES EDWARD, Taft WEDDELL, ROBERT VICTOR, Fort Worth WEIL, HARVEY, Corpus Christi 
WIEGMAN, ROY ROGER, Claude WILEY, JAMES R., Wichita Falls WILLIAMS, GRACIETTA BENNETT, Dallas WILLIS, ETHEL AVALON, Tyler 
WILLIS, RUTH, Henrietta WILSON, DON B., Gladewater WINFREY, MARGARET HALE, Houston WITT, BLAIR, Weslaco 
WITT, WILLIAM PLEASANT, Weslaco WOFFORD, JANET, Austin WOODBURY, FRANCIS ALAN, Timmins, Ontario, Canada WOODS, ARLAN CLAUDE, Gladewater 

WOOLDRIDGE, PEARL LOUISE, El Paso WOOLLEY, JOHN PINCKNEY, Brenham YARBOROUGH, OWEN CARL, Burnet ZEARFOSS, CLIFFORD E., Austin 



Sophomores 


SOPHOMORES 

ADAMS, H. THOMAS ALDERMAN, DeRHETA ALLEN, HELEN J. ALLISON, AL WIN TRUETT ANDREWS, JAMES CAMPBELL 
ARNOLD, J. C. ATKINSON, BENJAMIN S., JR. BAGWELL, ROBERT WAYNE BALKE, ELEANOR MARJORIE BANKHEAD, ALEXANDER J. 
BARROW, ERWIN S., JR. BASER, C. NORTON BELLMONT, MARGARET BENNETT, LADDIE JACKSON BERNDT, WALTER 
BERRY, MARGARET BIGGERSTAFF, NEIL BEDFORD BIRDWELL, JAMES P. BLACK, JOHN H. BOHNE, CARL JOHN 
BOTTER, DAVID EDWARD, JR. BRODERSON, MARTHA ELEANOR BROWN, J. ROBERT BRYSON, SHUDDE BESS BURTON, CHRISTINE 
BUTTS, FRANCES L. CARRINGTON, FREDERICK M. CARVILLE, FLORENCE CAYTON, BUNN CHERNOSKY, CHARLES HENRY, JR. 
CHESNUT, GEORGE L. COCHRAN, PRESTON COLE, AVA NELL COLE, GEORGINE TOWNSEND COLEMAN, JESSE LANT AM 
COMPERE, DOLPHUS EDWARD COUNTS, KATHERINE FAYE COVINGTON, WALTER WILLIAM CRADDOCK, JEAN CRAIN, FRANCES CAROL 
CRAWFORD, KATHLEEN SHARP DANCE, GUY EDWARD, JR. DANIEL, ELLEN VIRGINIA DANIELS, HENRY C. DAVIS, SAM J. 
DEVER, JOHN N. DONOHO, VIRGIN IA DOTSON, ELEANOR MERLE DOUGLASS, ADA MAE EDWARDS, TILDEN H. 
EGG, NORMA ELIZABETH ELY, LUCY ELOISE ENGDOHL, EUGENE HAROLD FEVILLE, FRANK, Ill FIELD, SAM H. 
FITZGERALD, ANNA MAVOURNEE FLATEAU, GEORGE JOSEPH, JR. FLETCHER, TURNEY FLOYD, FRANCES FLYNN, MARY MARGARET 
~YI 
HEii 
1NI 
lEA 

SOPHOMORES 

FORSGARD, SHIRLEY CLAY FOX, CLEMENTINE FRANCIS, FLOREID FRANCIS, NELL FRIEDMAN, HELEN 
FRYAR, VIRGINIA GAMMAGE, TROUPE EARNEST, JR. GARDNER, WINSTON FRANKLIN GENTRY, WILLIAM DOW GRAHAM, WOODROW WILSON 
GRAY, MARGARET ELEANOR GRIMES, FRANCES L. GROTE, LEE RANKIN HADDAD, KALLEM HALL, JAMES DIXON 
HALTOM, FLORENCE ELIZABETH HANSARD, WALTER MELTON HARRIS, MANSON HECHT, RENE-MARY KING HEDGES, DOROTHY MAJEAN 
HERNDON, CHARLES H. HINDMAN, VIRGINIA HOLBROOK, BETTY HOSKINS, JO LOUISE HOWARD, WALTER BURKE 
HUMMERT, CHARLOTTE HUNT, JAMES ADAIR HUTCHINSON, EVERETT INGRUM, AGNES ESTELLE JANUARY, WALTER B., JR. 
JENKINS, MARION THOMAS JONES, CARL W. JONES, FRANCIS TARLTON JONES, KATE FLORENCE JONES, LOUELLA 
JOPLING, GERALDINE JOYNER, LEROY EDGAR JUDGE, JAMES B. KENNEDY, HAROLD L. KESSEL, JULIAN 
KIRKHAM, THOMAS B. KN IGHT, ANDY KNOX, KATE MAI KOBERG, FREDERICK JOHNSON KOON, KATHLEEN 
KUHLEMAN, DOROTHYMAE LACY, JANIE BETH LACY, NORTON N. LAIRD, IRA NEAL LANCASTER, GENEY A 
LANCASTER, HOWARD W. LANDERS, FRANCES CARY LdRUE, TRAVIS LELDON LAVOI, ROSE LEAR, TOM H . 
LEATON, ROBERT EDWARD LEON T. CHARLES LIPPMAN, CHARLOTTE LOESSIN, ALINE LEONA LOWDON, MARION KELSO 
SOPHOMORES 

McAFEE, JERRY 
McCLINTON, PAULINE McDANIEL, KATHLYN YVONNE McDERMOTT, LAURETTA KATHRYN McGEATH, ORLO M.  
McGUIRE, MARGUERITE McKINNEY, MARGARET MARTIN, RAYMOND JOHN MARTIN, ROY Y. MARTIN, SCOTT HARRISON  
MASSEY, HENRY LUTHER MATTHEWS, MARJORIE MAYS, ELEANOR MEADOR, JOE TOM MEADOWS, SARAH LEE  IL(  
MERRIAM, JEAN MERRITT, FRANCES URSULA M ILLWEE, ROBERT H. MOERS, ARTHUR EDWIN MOHLER, LESLIE E.  
MOORE, JACK W. MOORE, MRS. NAOMI COX MOORE, RAMSEY L. MORGAN, DOROTHY MULLER, OLYN 0 .  
MUNDINE, ALICE MARIE NALLE, JOSEPH NAYLOR, PLEAS NEWMAN, DOROTHY NEWTON, MARGARET JOSEPHINE  
NILSON, VERA AMY NIXON, RHEA SAMUEL, JR. ODOM, WILLA FRANCES OLIPHANT, SAMUEL C. OWENS, DORIS  
OUALLINE, ELLIS A., JR. PARK, ANNELLA PARTLOW, HELEN FLORENCE PASSMORE, ROBERT PEACE, JOHN R.  v  
PERKINS, LUCY FORSYTHE PIERCY, ARDIS ANN PLUMMER, JUDGE PRATER, LUCILLE VIVIAN QUIRK, FRANK J.  
QUIST, LENA MELVIN RACE, " CHUCK" RAINES, ALEXZENA CARVER RAMEY, VIRGINIA LEE RANCK, NATHAN HOOVER  
REAMS, SAM REED, KEITH BERNARD ROBINSON, LEWIS S., JR. ROCHS, PAUL A., JR. RODGERS, JAMES ANDREW  
ROQUEMORE, 0. B., JR. RUSCH, ANNA MARIE RUTHERFORD, CHARLES R. RYMAN, GERALDYNE SANDER, CHARLES M.  



IE 


SOPHOMORES 

SAWYER, ALICE L. SCHIURRING, ELVINE SCOTT, HERNDON SESSUMS, ORV AL B. SHAFER, W. PRESSLY 
SHEPPERD, JOHN BEN SHIRLEY, WILLIAM JAMES SHUPEE, GEORGE W. SIMMONS, NANINE SLEEPER, DAVID E. 
SLOAN, HELEN W. SMELKER, CHARLES T. SMITH, DOROTHY NINA SMITH, JESSIE HOWARD SMITH, JOHN P. 
SPEARS, BETTY FEE SPEEDIE, J. CARLYSLE SPRING, GILBERT MANLY STEEL, LENA STEEL, FLORA MILDRED 
STOUT, FRANCES ELISABETH STRUVE, MAE DELL SVOBODA, MYRTIE SWIFT, RUTH ELEANOR TAYLOR, DUKE R., JR. 
TAYLOR, J. E., JR. TAYLOR, PAUL A. THOMAS, EARL THOMPSON, WILLIAM BUCHANAN TINDALL, MILDRED LOUISE 
TIPS, MARY LOUISE TRICE, WILSON WRIGHT TUCKER, WILLIAM R. VAN NESS, MARTHA VERNON, MARY FRED 
VOGEL, EDWARD HENRY, JR. WALD, GOLDIE RESCIA WALKER, J. L. WARING, MILDRED WILDEY WASHINGTON, WALTER, JR. 
WASSELL, JOHN WOODMAN WEISE, LUCILLE WESTMORELAND, ROY PITT WHEELER, FAE WHITTENBURG, PATIIE 
WIGGINS, MARTHA WILCOX, SHIRLEY KATHERINE WILDS, BILL WILLIS, HALLIE DAWN WOFFORD, JANE 
WOLMAN, NATALIE WOODALL, AUGUSTA VIOLA WOODBURY, WILLIAM RICHARD WOODS, JARRETT EDWIN WRIGHT, ROBERT RICHARD 
WYNNE, MARY ELIZABETH YATES, E. T. YOUNG, HEARTSILL 



The benefits of education and of useful knowledge generally diffused through a community, are essential to the preservation of a free government. 
Sam Houston 



Freshmen 


FRESHMEN 

ALEXANDER, ERNEST 
ALEXANDER, JACOLYN 
ALEXANDER, MARY LORETTA 
ALEXANDER, VIRGINIA 
ALLEN, MILDRED 

ALLEN, ROBERT CLINTON, JR. ANDERSON, BENNETT CLYDE ANDERSON, LAWRENCE W. ANDERSON, NAOMA MARIE ANTHON!, CATHERINE PRESCOTT 
ARCHER, MARJORIE 
ARNOLD, WALTER DEWITT 
ASHMORE, WAYNE 
ATCHISON, JUDSON H . 
AUGUST AT, THEODORE J. 

A VERY, LOUISE 
BABARE, MARIE MILDRED 
BARBE, CLAUDIA 
BARBER, WOODROW 
BASKIN, ROBERT E. 

BATSON, MARGARET 
BAUMAN, HELEN 
BELCHER, ROBERT ALTON 
BERGFELD, JACK ARTHUR 
BERRY, ELIZABETH 

BEST, WILMA DOUGLAS 
BIANCKINO, JEAN BERNARD 
BIZZELL, NADINE 
BLACK, MOZELLE 
BLACKLOCK, WARD TRUETT 

BLAIR, GENE CAMILLA 
BLALOCK, WILLIAM A. 
BLAYLOCK, ALICE ANNA 
BLUNDELL, BONITA ROLSTEN 
BOREN, AGNES 

BORROUM, CLARA MAY 
BOSWELL, ELIZABETH RIDOUT 
BOSWELL, MILTON 
BRADLEY, FARINA 
BRANN, BETTY 

BREWER, HOWARD WILLIAM 
BROOKS, VIRGINIA BURDINE 
BROWN, BEVERLY FRANCES 
BROWN, NANCY 
BROWN, SAM L. 

• 	BROYLES, ROBERT MORRIS BRUNS, WILLOLA BRYANT, BETTIE LEE 
BUAAS, ALMA BULKLEY, LEONA R. 
BURNS, MATTHEW 
BURROWS, JOHN BYRON 
BUTCHER, PERCY C. 
BUZZO, EVELYN 
CALKINS, LOUIS J. 

CALLAWAY, CAROLYN 
CALLAWAY, DORA MAURINE 
CAMPBELL, B. F., JR. 
CARTER, MARIE 
CARTER, MILDRED 

CARVER, BESSIE RUTH 
CASBEER, MARY FRANCES 
CASTLE, GEORGE 
CASTLEBERRY, MARCE ALLEN 
CHAMBERS, OSCAR E. 

DA 
fO 




FRESHMEN 

CHANDLER, MARIE LAVERGNE CHATHAM, JOHN R. CHILDRESS, CECIL LLOYD CLARKE, ROBERT RICHEY CLENDENING, MARY GRACE 
COFFEY, AZILE WILMA COHN, ANNIE COLEMAN, MILDRED CAROLYN COLGIN, MARY JANE COLLINS, DEMRA M . 
CONNOR, MAYDELLE CORBIN, L. A ., JR. COUCH, VIRGINIA SUE COVERT, CAROL COX, MARGERY ANN 
COXEN, JAMES THOMAS CURTIS, V . ROBERT DANIEL, ARTHUR FRANKLIN, JR. DANIEL, NELL DANIELS, PAT 
DAVIS, DOROTHY ANN DAVIS, FRANK HOWARD DAVIS, KATHERINE LILA DAVIS, MARGUERITE DAVIS, MARY MARGARET 
DAVIS, MARY NADYNE DEAN, AMIE THERESE DeARMAN, J. W. DeBUSK, KELLY SHERMAN DELHOMME, GEORGE ARTHUR, JR. 
DEMPSEY, RUTH VIRGINIA DENSON, OPAL DeuPREE, CHARLES LAMAR DIBRELL, JAMES ANTHONY DICKEY, ROBERT ESKRIDGE 
DODSON, MILDRED DONAHUE, BOB DORFMAN, SADELL DOUGHERTY, JOHN CHRYSOSTOM DOUGLASS, TOM 
DOWNS, EDWARD H . DRAPER, MARTHA DRAWE, HAROLD R. DREYER, RALPH DUGGAN, MARY KATHRYN 
DUNLAP, BEN F. DUNLAP, CASWELL LANIER DUNLAP, JOHN C. EGBERT, ROSA MAY EHLERS, JOYCE ELIZABETH 
ELLISON, TOM B. EVETTS, DOROTHY BILL FEATHERSTON, JENNA LOU FEATHERSTONE, W. GLENN FERGUSON, CHARLIE VERNON 
FOXHALL, LEWIS L. FOYT, ALBIN FRELICH, SAMMY FRIEDBERG, BEADY FRY, LEO 
FUNK, GEORGE, JR. GAFFNEY, GEORGE GAINES, THOMAS GARDNER, WILMA GILBERT, REBA 
FRESHMEN 

GLASS, TURNER 
GOODMAN, PEARLE LINDA 
GOWDEY, ALSTON, JR. 
GRAY, HAZEL 
GRAY, WILLIAM CLIFTON 

GREEN, KATHERINE GREENWOOD, CONLAW EDWARD GREENWOOD, L. D. GRIFFIN, JAMES BURFORD GRIMES, AUBREY LEE 
GUMP, RICHARD A. GUTIERREZ, EMETERIO HALEY, S. McGEE HALL, ROSS CHARLES HAMMOND, LAURA BESS 
HAMON, RAYMOND C. HAMPTON, ANNIE MAE HANES, ZELLA MARY HANEY, JOHN D. HANKAMER, CLARENCE J. 
HANNAH, MANTON, JR. HANNES, EMMETT C. HARRIS, PERCY LEE HARRYMAN, MARY JANE HART, MILDRED EDELYNN 
HARWOOD, NORMA GERTRUDE ARNOLD HAYS, LETA FAY HEARD, CHARLES PARKS HEARNE, MARY VIRGINIA HEARNE, WILLIAM MILBRA 
HEBERT, F. J. HEITMANN, BLANCHE WOOD HENDERSON, CLAUDE LaGRANDE HERDER, GEORGE Ill HERDER, PAULK. 
HICKMAN, MARY FRANCES HILL, DORRIS HOGAN, LAURA HOLDERMAN, CATHERINE HOLLIDAY, MARGARET 
HOLSTUN, HARRY, JR. HOUSER, ROSALIN ANNA HOUSTON, EDITH TEMPLE HOWARD, JAMES KENNETH HUBBARD, JOHN BARRY 
HUBIER, R. F. HULL, ROBERT MALTWOOD HUME, LORNA HUNTER, ROBERT LEONARD JACKSON, LYNN EVARD 
JANOSKY, ALBERT F. JEFFRIES, BETTY JENNINGS, JOHN FRANCES JOHNSON, CAROLYN ANN JOHNSON, ELVA 
JOHNSTON, J. V. JONES, RICHARD COLLINS JORDAN, WILLIAM G. KAVANAUGH, JANE KELTON, KATHERINE 
KENNER, MARY KIDWELL, ROBERT N . KINSEY, ED ELDRED KNOBLAUCH, BYRON M . KOCUREK, BETTYE ANN 
LilBSC 
lid.Al 
MlllU 
MON! 
M'JMI. 
NACK! 
I 



FRESHMEN 

KOEMEL, EVELYN KRAUSE, CARLENA DOROTHY KREJCI, VINC FRANK KRENEK, GARDENIA LARGE, JA NE 
LdROE, MARY TEX LAW, JAMES PIERCE, JR. LEE, ANNE LEE, WILLIAM M . LEVINE, BEATRICE 
LIEBSON, JACK CHARLES LIGHTFOOT, PATTON RUBEN LOEFFLER, NORMAN FREDERICK LOESSIN, ELVA ANN LYLE, MARY KATH A RINE 
McANGUS, MARY JO McCASKILL, MARY BURNS McCASLAND, GURNEY S., JR. McCURDY, IONE LAY McGEATH, LEILA MILDRED 
McLAUGHLIN, VELMA KAYE McSPADDEN, JOSEPHINE MALIK, FRANK G. MANN, HORACE ROBERT MARTIN, JERRY W . 
MATHISEN, RUTH MATSON, DOROTHY BELLE MATULA, CONSTANCE EUNICE MENN, WILL MILLER, HUGH M . 
MILLER, JOHN B. M ILLER, NELL EUGENE MILLS, CLARENCE Y. MILLS, MARY ELIZABETH MITTENTHAL, FREEMAN LEE 
MONTGOMERY, MARY ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY, MARY VAUGHAN MOORE, OTTO PRESTON, JR. MORROW, GENEVIEVE MORROW, SUE MADELINE 
MUMME, BENNIE GEORGE, JR. MUNKRES, AUSTIN L. MUNVES, ROSE MURPHY, JOE V . MURRAY, MARGARET 
NACKE, PATRICIA NAEGELI, HENRY E. NELLE, GLEN A. NEWSOME, MARJORIE INEZ NICHOLSON, DRUE, JR. 
OCHENRIDER, NEDRA O'REILLY, JAMES JOSEPH O'ROURKE, ELIZABETH ' PARKER, JOHN B. PARR, W. J. 
PASCHAL, FRANCES ALLENE PENIX, JERRY WALKER PENNYCUICK, ROY ALFRED PERIL, OLA MAE PFLUGER, LEONA 
PIRANIO, ANGELO JOE PONDROM, RUTH de LYON POPE, BURWELL POUNDS, JAMES A. Ill PRESTON, MARY FRANCES 


FRESHMEN 

PROBST, ALBERT EARNEST, JR. PROWSE, ZULEMA PRUITT, ELIZABETH PRUITT, FRANCES FERN PURVIN, ROBERT L. 
QUARLES, MARIE QUIN, MARY NELSON RAMEY, FRANK B., JR. RAMIREZ, ENRIQUE C. RAMSEY, ANNE 
RANDAL, CHARLES MORRISS RANKIN, JEAN RATLIFF, FRANCES RAWLINGS, RALPH TERRY REICHENSTEIN, RUTH GENOA 
RICHARDSON, ARTHUR J., JR. RICHARDSON, GEORGE BURKITT ROGERS, DORIS FAYE ROGERS, NORMAN F. ROOS, CLARENCE THEODORE 
ROSS, J . ARCH ROWLAND, JOHN JR. ROZELLE, JEAN RUSCH, GERDA RUSSELL, CAROLYN M. 
SANTI, ALBERT LAWRENCE SAUNDERS, BETTY GRAY SCHWARTZ, AMY LORRAINE SCHWEIKHARDT, MARCELLA LOUISE SCHWETHELM, PEARL 
SCOTT, HELEN VIRGINIA SCRUGGS, MATTIE RENA SEAY, JAMES MERWIN SELKE, OSCAR OTTO SEYMOUR, ALBERT THOMAS 
SHARPLESS, RALPH G. SHAVER, JANE SHAW, THOMAS F., JR. SIMPSON, MARY HARRIET SIMS, ARTHUR E., JR. 
SIMS, MILDRED SIPTAK, LYDIA ANNE SKEEN, JOSEPHINE COTTON SLAUGHTER, GEORGE OWEN SLAVIK, EDWARD W. 
SLOAN, LILLIAN SMITH, CLYDE E. SMITH, EMALYNN SMITH, HAZEL ADELLE SMITH, THEO ELLA 
SMOTHERS, CAROLINE SPACEK, LYDIA SPIRES, ANNA LEE STAGES, MARY MARGARET STALLINGS, THEODORE DONALD 
STEEL, AUDREY STEELE, JOHN H. STEPHAN, ERA LUCILLE STEPHENS, JOHN FRED 
sno 
TAU. 
THO 
TRIPP 
VM 
ll'llli 


FRESHMEN 


STICKLE, PEGGY STOOL, BERTHA STRACKBEIN, CURTIS C. STROUD, BLAKE STROUD, G . F. 
SULLIVAN, FRANKYE CORNELIA SULLIVAN, TILLFORD B., JR. SVADLENAK, NELLIE EILEEN SWANSON, EDNA MAE SWIFT, JANE 
TALLEY, ARTHUR L. TASHNEK, SHIRLEY RAE TEICHMAN, J. B. THAMES, EDITH MILDRED THOMPSON, RUTH 
THOMSON, GEILS ADOUE THORP, CHES Tl PPS, ELIZABETH TONN, W. H., JR. TRAVIS, OLIVER, JR. 
TRIPP, BOB EVERS TUCKER, CAROLYN LOUISE TURNAGE, EVELYN TURNER, CHANNING BARTLETT TURNER, MARY ZILLA 
VAN CLEA VE, V. J. VELA, MARY ELVI RA VERNER, WILLIAM NOICE WADE, MARGARET IVY WAGNER, CLIFFORD M . 
WALLACE, JULIA FRANCES WALl ER, WOODROW WARE, ELIZABETH WATKINS, WILMOTH WEEKS, JAMES ELLIOTT, JR. 
WEISMAN, EDWIN WELLS, ORVILLE RAY, JR. WHEAT, TOM HERMAN WHEELER, WILLIAM LYNN WHITNEY, BARBARA 
WHITTLESEY, JUANITA MAY W IDDECKE, HENRY WILKIRSON, PAT TEMPLE WILLIAMS, ALLEN ROSS WILLIAMS, B. F. 
WILLIAMS, BOB WILLIAMS, ELAINE WILLIAMS, RALPH EDWIN WILSON, DONALD A. WILSON, JANE 
WILSON, MARY RUTH WINGO, WILLIAM J. WINN, MARGUERITE WITTENBURG, LORETTA J. WRIGHT, BLUEBELL 
WYLIE, BLANCHE YEISER, MARY ED YOUNG, FRED YOUNG, JACK HAILE YOUNG, LOUISE 


Cultivated mind is the guardian genius of Democracy, and while guided and controlled by virtue, the noblest attribute of man. It is the only dictator that freemen acknowledge, and the only security which freemen desire. 
Mirabeau 8. Lamar 


Medical 

IN MEMORIAM 
Dr. George Emmett Bethel Dean of the Medical School 1928-1935 
and 
Robert H. Eanes 

Page 6~ 


To 
DR. W. F. SPILLER 

Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology 
This Section of The Cactus 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., Ph. D. 
Professor of Pathological Chemis'.ry BRINDLEY, PAUL 
B. S., M. D. Professor of Pathology 
DAWSON, W. T. 
B. 	A., M. A., Ph. G. 
Professor of Pharmacology 
HENDRIX, B. M. 

B. S., Ph . D. 
Professor of Biological Ch em istry HERRMANN, GEORGE 
B. S., M. S., Ph. D., M. D., 
F. A. C. P. 
Professor of Clinical Medi­
cine 

KNIGHT, HARRY 0. 
B. A., M. D. 
Professor of Anatomy 
MORRIS, SETH M. 

B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. 
Professor of Ophthalmology 
PORTER, E. L. 

B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Physiology 
RANDA~L1 EDWARD, JR. 
B. A., /VI. D. 
Professor of Therapeutics 
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 
Preventive Medicine 

SINCLAIR, JOHN GEORGE 
B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Histology and Embryology 
SINGLETON, ALBERT 0. 
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 
A 
M. D 
I/II( 
8S,/ 
BlN'l,, as.,1 
OLOGEC 
MD. 
I/II( 

HOCH 
8. S.,I 
LAG. 
B.S., 
Bu 
0 
MITCH 
M. 0. 
Pia Q 
IKX/JY 
8.S., 
I 
Q 
NE ~ 
M0. 

T~ir 
Pre 
f6ill, 8.A, Pa'ac CB 
ICHlJHN 8S.,N 
~' 
8,1 

10'1.ER 
BA,~ 
tt 
AU 

SENIORS 

AYNESWORTH, M. BRIAN 
M. D. 
Waco 
Af!A, <l>X. 

BOUNDS, MURPHY 
B. S., M. D. 
Gunter 
AMIIf!. 

BUSH, W H. 
B. S., M. D. 
McKinney 
Af! A, <l>X. 

DUDGEON, HOWARD R., JR. 
M. 	D. 
Waco 

2: AE, <l>X . 
FRANK, THELMA E. 
M. D. 
Falfurrias 
AET. 

HOCH, CHARLES MARTIN, JR. 
B. S., M. D. 
La Grange 

Editor Medical Section The Cac­tus, f!BIT, <l>X . 
LACE, WM. THEODORE 
B. 	S., M. D. 
Burleson 

Osteen, Honor Council, 	Assist­ant Manager of Student's Book Store, BEIII, <l>X. 
MITCHELL, R. H. 
M. D. 
Plainview 
Osteen, ti.X, <l>BII. 

MOODY, FOY H. 
B. S., M. D. 
San 	Antonio 
Osteen, e:=:, <l>BIT. 

NEILL, LEX T. 
M. 	D. 
Tyler 

President, 	Senior Class; f!BIJ, <l>BIT. 
NESTER, CHARLES 
B. A., M. D. 
Palacios 
f!BII, <I> BIT. 

SCHUHMANN, J. DAN 
B. S., M. D. 
Dime Box 

Business 	Manager, Medical Sec­tion of the Cactus; f!BU, <l>BIT. 
SEIBEL, ZIDELLA M. 
B. S., M. D. 
Galveston 
AEI. 

TOWLER, MARTIN L. 
B. A., M. D. 
Somerville 
~fl A, ~ 

BOHMAN, A. J. 
B. A., M. D. 
Sh iner 

2:N. 
BOYD, C. E. 
B. A., M. D. 
Austin f! BIT, <t>Bif. 
CUMMINGS, W. P. 
M. D. 
El 	Campo 
<l>X. 

HARRIS, EUGENE PERRY 
B. A., M. D. 
Cleburne ti.KE, <I> A2:. 
LOCKHART, J. C. 
B. A., M. D. 
Baytown 

ti. 	Society, AE6, <l>BK, AflA, flBIT, <l>BIT. 
NASH, MARCUS 
B. 	A., M. D. San Antonio 
RICHTER, L. B. S. 
B. A., M. D. Shiner 
2:N. 
SMITH, WALTER S. 
B. S., M. D. 
Marl in President, Student Body; Osteen 
<I> A2:. 
YOUNG, T. D. 
B. A., M. D. 
Roscoe 
f!BIT, <I>BIT. 


GRADUATE NURSES 

BERRY, BETTY 
G. N. 
Victoria 
BROUGH, MILDRED 
G. N. 
Galveston 
BRUCKNER, MARGARET 
G. N. 
Lubbock 
CARY, IVA 
G. N. 
Pampa 
CLARK, ANNIE LEE 
G. N. 
Stephenvi 11 e 
DITCH, HELEN 
G. N. 
San Antonio 
FOURMIGUE, ALTHEA 
G. N. 
Sugarland 

FRAZIER, EDITH 
G. N. 
Lancaster 

GALLAGHER, IRENE 
G. N. 
Houston 
GARRETT, LOUISE 
G. N. 
Marshall 
GASS, HELEN 
G. 	N. 
Comfort 

GOSS, EUGENIA 
G.N. 
Belmont 
GRAHAM, EVELYN 
G. N. 
Houston 
HAGEDORN, LUCILLE 
G. N. 
San Benito 
HANNA, BETTY 
G. N. 
Canadian 

HORTON, LEOLA 
G. N. 
Houston 
HUMPHREY, GERTRUDE 
G. N. 
Houston 
JOHNSON, BILLIE RUTH 
G. N. 
Port Arthur 
GRADUATE NURSES 


JUDKINS, ISABEL 
G. N. Culsbt'ld, New Mexico 
KELLERSBURGER, LENORE 
G. N. 
Houston 
KILGORE, ORA LEE 
G. N. 
Brenhdm 
McDONALD, JEWELL 
G. N. 
Pineldnd 

MATHEWS, EDNA 
G. N. 
Port Arthur 

MEYERS, GRACE 
G. N. 
Alexdndrid, Ld. 
PALM, !RENE 
G. N. 
Sdn Antonio 
PFENNIG, ALICE 
G.N. 
PAugerville 
PRAWSHAW, NELLIE 
G. N. 
Freeport 
SANBORN, KATHERINE 
G. N. 
Olmitd 

SCHILLING, INEZ 
G. N. 
8dstrop 
SEFCIK, DEL FRANCES 
G. N. 
Cdldwell 

SHEPHERD, WILMA 
G. N. 
Port Arthur 
SIMMONS, IRMA 
G. N. 
Mittie, La . 

SMITH, MARY LOU 
G. N. 
Houston 
TANGE, ENID 
G. N. 
Alvin 
WILLIS, JEANELLE 
G. N. 
Olmitd 
WRIGHT, LOIS 
G. N. 
Alto 



GRADUATES 
Frazier, Edith Gass, Helen Goss, Eugenia Humphrey Gertrude Johnson, Billie Ruth Judkins, Isabel Mathews, Edna McDonald, Jewell Sanborn, Katherine Schilling, Inez Shepherd, Wilma Willis, Jeanelle Wright, Lois Williamson, Addie Simmons, Irma 
SENIORS II 
Berry, Betty Brough, Mildred Clark, Annie Lee Ditch, Helen Fourmigue, Althea Gallagher, Irene Garrett, Louise Graham, Evelyn Hagedorn, Lucille Hanna, Betty Horton, Leola Kellersberger, Lenora Kilgore, Ora Lee Meyers, Grace Palm, Irene Pfennig, Alice Prawshaw, Nellie Sefcik, Del Frances Smith, Mary Lou T ange, Enid 
JOHN SEALY NURSES 

SENIORS I 
Alexander, Margaret 
Bruckner, Margaret 
Cary, Iva 
Chinn, Pauline 
Coffey, Marjorie 
Gregory, Ellie 
Mason, Frances 
Parker, Olia Dean 
Peterson, Catherine 
Smith, F. Elsie 
Young, Hazel 

JUNIORS II 
Ater, Vivian 
Austin, Dell 
Baird Thelma 
Bittick, Maybelle 
Davidson, Allene 
Dixon, Trixie 
Guillotte, Lydia 
Hafler, Lois 
Heger, Elizabeth 
Johanson, Ola Mae 
Lewis, Mary Katherine 
Mauldin, Lucille 
McAdams, Naomi 
Pittman, La Frances 
Price, Novelle 
Richards, Mary 
Robinson, Emma 
Sagebile, Elsie 
Soth, Jane 
Wilson, Charlcie 
Wilson, Helen 

JUNIORS I 
Curlee, Betty Eiland, Hazel Evans, Juanita Friend, Jimmie Humble, Alice Mika, Lillie Miles, Edith Otsuki, Sumie Thornton, Ruth Ussery, Belle 
FRESHMEN 
Andreason, Adele Baumgarten, Wally Benton, Mayme Berlocker, Harriet Garrison, Doris Grundy, Willie Mae Hafler, Melba Heiligman, Annie Laurie Kellersberger, Ardene Knox, Frances Lammert, Marie H. McKean, Irene McKean, Inez Micheal, Catherine Mikeska, Adelle Miller, Rowena Moore, Ruth Palm, Jamie Frances Pike, Mollie Mae Reeves, Virginia Sanford, Irene Schleider, Lillie Mae Slay, Ruby Jewel Spiller, Sarah Tomme, Elizabeth Wharton[ franees Wright, Mary Voigt, Mary 
l'agc 68 



CLASS 
Lex T. Neill 
T. P. Reeder . Bob Lewis William D. Seybold Irma Simmons Mary Katherine Lewis . 
SIMMONS B. LEWIS NEILL 
PRESIDENTS 
Senior President 
Junior President 
Sophomore President 
Freshman President 
Senio r Nurse President 
Junior Nurse President 


TENNEY GREADY POOLE DONOHUE SMITH 
HONOR COUNCIL 
W . S. Smith Chairman Will iam M . Donohue Senior Representative Sam Tenney Junior Representative Warren Poole Sophomore Representative 

D. 
M. Gready Freshman Representative 


Page 70 


Top Row: Reeder, McColl, Chunn Hewson Jenson, Mimms, Le59, Sconio, Hollmork, Gordner. 
Second Row: Wimberly, Kimbro, Edwords, Toylor, Higgins, Mitchell, Crow, Atchison, Connolly, Middleton. 
Third Row: Smith, Suehs, Green, Conner, F. Moody, Ross, Terre ll, Loe<, Rhode, Letteer, I. Moody. 

OSTEON 

Ashburn, Frank S. 
Atchison, James W. 
Ballinger, Felix 
Brown, Walter C. 
Chunn, E. K. 
Connally, H. Frank 
Conner, Cooper 
Crow, Jack A. 
Edwards, Robert 
Gardner, Herman L. 
Gardner, Robert Allen 
Green, La Thaggar, Jr. 
Hallmark, James A. 
Hewson, F. M. 
Higgins, Wm. P., Jr. 
Jenson, Alfred J. 
Kimbro, Bob 
Lace, W. T. 
Letteer, C. R., Jr. 
Legg, Eugene 
Matthes, Homer C. 

McCall , James D. McGivney, John 0 . Middleton, John W. Mims, Charles H. Mitchell , Robert H. Moody, Foy H. Moody, Irving W. Montgomery, William D. Reeder, T. P. Ross, Raleigh R. Rhode, Oscar Elmer Scanio, Thomas J. Scurry, M. Mel. Seybold, W. D. Siddons, George Young Smith, Walter S. Suehs, Oliver Taylor, Earl Terrell, Charles J. Williams, Steve Wimberly, Fred S. 


ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA 

First row: 
Second row: 
Third row: 
Fourth row: 
Fifth row: Sixth row: Stvt nth row: 
Founded, 1888, Dartmouth College 
Alpha Theta Established, 1900 

O fficers 
Malcolm Johnson, President 
Robe rt H. Blount, Vice-President 
Eddie Weatherford, Treasurer 
Cooper Connor, Secretary 

Little, Kelsey, C•in, McKinney, Moursund, Blumberg. 
Sims, Ross, Wooten, Pollord, Eberle, H•rsis, D. Gre.dy. 
Kimb•ll, Jones, Hewson, L. Grc•dyh R<eder, Letteer, M•rsr•ves. 
C•rris•n, Bl•ssins•me, C•rter, Goet , C. Smith, B•rn.s, Guthrie. 
B•llich, We•therfordhTerrell, Strozier, V•n Z•ndt, H•rrison, Y. C. Smith. 

Griffin, Conner, Ant ony, McGivney1 Rhode, Palmer, Johnson. Hamme, Edwcnds, Stewart, Fine, Lewis Blount. 
Seniors 
Blount, Robert H. Edwards, Robert Johnson, Malcolm Rhode, Oscar S. Ross, Raleigh R. Weatherford, Eddie 
Juniors 
Barnes, Sam R. Clark, Arthur Conner, Cooper Eberle, Howard Goethe, Carl Guthrie, Tom Hamme, Ralph Hargis, Huard W. Jones, Edgar F. Kelsey, Marvis Letteer, C. Ralph Little, Jim R. Margraves, R. D. Moursund, Myles Palmer, Woodrow 
Sophomores 
Ball ish, Nicholas Blassingame, Doak Blumberg, Roland Cain, Clarence Fine, Eldon B. Gready, Thomas, Jr. Gr;ffin, Lawrence Harrison, Frank Hewson, Frank Lewis, Robert McKinney, Wm. M. Pol lard, Claude, Jr. Reeder, Whitney Sims, Leroy Smith, C. C. Stewart, John Strozier, Wm . E. Terrell, Charles Van Zandt, I. L., Ill 
Freshman 
Anthony, Russell 
Ashburn, Frank 
Carrigan, Thomas 
Carter, Robert 
Gready, Donald 
Kimball, Bok 
La Due, Charles 
McGivney, John 
Shutz, Joe 
Smith, Youel Wooten, J . H. 
S!il lliO 
Eili 
H 
Ki1 

lk 
Iii 
Co 
~ 
Kt 
~ 

Seniors 
Bdrgdnier, J. H. 
Bounds, Murphy 
Ednes, Robert 
Jdckson, H. T. 
Kimbro, Bob 
Ouillidn( C. C. 
Springdl , A. N. 
Shoultz, Chdrles 
Turn er, S. F. 
Whighdm, H. E. 
Wimberly, F. S. 
Juniors 
Estes, Berthold 
Hdrville, Hdynes 
Hdllmdrk, Jdmes 
Kreymer, G. C. Jdrrett, Bob McDondld, Robert Mims, C.H. 
Schultze, Gene Secrest, P. G., Jr. 
Sophomores 
Bdrsh, A.G. 
Cooper, A . B. 
Ewert, W. A. 
Joyce, Wdlter 
McCdll, J . D. 
Moody, lrwing 
Miller, Wdlter S., Jr. 
Sibley, D. J . 

Freshmen 
Brown, Wdlter C. Cooper, B. M. Ezell, Edgdr S. Jones, Tom Reid Kdrbdch, Nelson W. Mdtthes, Homer C. Simmdn~, Arthur Smith, Chdrles Whitley, Thomds Rice 


Nu SIGMA Nu 

Founded, 1882, University of Michigan Beta Lambda Chapter Established, 1915 
Officers 
J. H. Thomas, President Gayle Spann, Vice-President Lester Keyser, Secretary Paul Board, Treasurer 
Seniors 
Bonham, A . J. Howard, Glenn Reveley, James Richter, Saunders Spann, Gayle Thomas, J . H. Towler, Martin Lee Wiedemann, A . E. 
Juniors 
Board, Paul Painton, Clifford Roan, L. N. Wiggins, John 
Sophomores 
Keyser, Lester Nibling, Boyd Walsh, Bailey 
Freshmen 
Bruce, R. G. 
Crain, L. B. 
Deonier, C. W. 
Magl iolo, Andrew 
Pipkin, C. A. 
Winkler, C. H., Jr. 
Zanek, 0. I. 
Zedler, G. G. 

Fist row: Keyser, Howard Deonier, Bruce. 
Second row: Pipkin, P•inton, Zedl<r(.~p•nn, Richter. 
Third row: Thom•s, Towler, Ro•n, Winkler, Z•nek. 
Fourth row: Nibling, Reveley, Wiggi ns, Wiedem•n, W•lsh. 
Fifth row: M•sliolo, Croin, Bo•rd, Bohm•n. 


PHI ALPHA SIGMA 


Seniors 
Bowen, S.S. 
Cdmeron, Ddvid M. 
Crump, W. E. 
Donohue, Willidm M. 
Hdrris, E. Perry 
Hooks, Chdrles A., Jr. 
Jdnes, Olen G. 
Jdrrell, Normdn D. 
McReynolds, George S 
Pdssmore, G. G. 
Shotwell, I. T., Jr. 
S'mith, Wdlter S. 
Tdylor, H. Edrl 

Juniors 
Dondghey, Chdrles J. Parrish, Frdnk F., Jr. Pitre, Roy P. Robertson, A. H. Sdppington, Harry 0. Smith, Nellins C. Suehs, Oliver W. Willidms, Stephen 
Sophomores 
Armstrong, J. T. 
Bldck, Vernon A. 
Conndlly, H. Frdnk 
Dedn, John L., Jr. 
Elliott, H. B., Jr. 
Hdmmond, Fred M., Jr. 
Harris, W. Weldon 
Mdxwell, Edrnest A. 
Middleton, John W. 
Miller, Hubert W. 
Nichols, E. 0 ., Jr. 
Otto, John L. 
Pedrson, Clarence C. 
Pittdrd, Knox, Jr. 
Smith, Ldurence E. 
Thompson, Chdse S. 
Windrow, Nuel C., Jr. 

Freshmen 
Bertrdnd, A. C. Blewett, Pete Buchdndn, A. C. Cdsey, Robert E. Cowdn, Wm. K. Grdy, Cldude C. Lee, Jdck Bennett Mdul, Kester V. Powell, John C. Scurry M. Mel. Seybold, Willidm D. Stirling, Earl H. Thomds, Lowell S. White, Jdmes Wynne, Kelly 
• 

Founded, 1886, Bellevue College, New York 
Texds Epsi Ion Chdpter Estdbl ished, 1903 

Officers 
George S. McReynolds, President 
H. Earl Taylor, Vice-President Charles J. Donaghey, Secretary 
Walter S. Smith, }House Manager Norman D. Jarrell, 

First row: De•n, Windrow, Shotwell, Buch•non, Armstrong, Powell. 
Second row: S•ppington, Robertson, Donohue, Elliott, J•nes, N. C. Smith, Scurry. 
Third row: Lee, W. W. H•rris Miller, Otto, McReynolds, Nichols, Bl•ck. 
Fourth row: Donas.hey, Suehs, Willi•mstJ•rrell, Bertr•nd, W. S. Smith, Stirling. 
Fifth row: L. E. Smith Pitre, Thom•s, hompson, White, Wynne, M•ul. 
Sixth row: Passmore, Maxwell, C•meron, H•mmond, Seybold, P•rrish, Hooks. 
Seventh row: Cow•'}, Conn•llY, C•sey, Bowen, E. P. H•rris, T dylor. 
Eighth row: Gr•y, Lrump, Pe•rson, Pitt•rd, Middleton, Blewett. 


PHI BETA Pl 

Founded, 1891, Western Pennsylvania Med ical School 
Alpha Kappa Chapter Established, 1910 

O fficers 
Charles R. Nester, Archon Lex T. Neill, Vice-Archon LaThaggar Green, Treasurer 
E. P. Legg, Secretary 
Seniors 
Boyd, Elmo 
~ 
Cooper, James 
~ 
Dufner, R. M. Ga stony Earl 
~ 
Hicks, ale 
D
Koonta, A. C. 
8
Lockhart, J . C. 
McCary 0. B. 
Mitchel(, Robert 
Moody, Foy 
Neill, Lex 
Nester, Charles 
Norman, Floyd 
Ric hardson, J . K. ~ 
Schuhmann , J . Dan ~ 
Speed, Terrell 
Windrow, F. M. 
Young, T. D. 

~ 
Juniors 	G 
c 
Davis, Olva {) Green, La Thaggar H Johnson, Seale Leggh E. P. Matt ews, Choice McElroy, Robert !1 Sheppard, Ray Tenney, Sam 
Sophomores 	& &
Blair, Robert Brown, Wallace Chunn, E. K. Durden, Aubrey {)Gardner, Herman 
{)
OlhausenE Sidney 
G
Smith, J .. 
G
Sutton, R. S. 
~ 
Thomas, Clyde 
~ 
Vaughn, James 
~ 
0
Freshmen 
P1 Bagett, Seldon 0. Sc Ballinger, Felix Crews, Rush E. Crocker, Ed S. Duren, Norman Ford, Walter L. Garret~John Carr Flake, lenn D. Hall , Lesl ie Harris, James Herrmann, Robert Hopper, John Jones, L. Bonham Kennedy, John C. McCuistion, Hall C. McKee, Robert D. Mon~omery, William Moo y, Roy 0. Post, S. Perry Richards, John T. Saegert, August H. Tipton, George W. Watkins, Pruitt 
First row: Speed, Sheppord, J. E. Smith, Kennedy, W•tkins1 Young, Richords, Ford. 
Second row: G•rdn<r1 Mitchell, Johnson, Boyd, Brown, Durden, Tipton. 
Third row: F. Moody, Tenney, Windrow, Post, Hopper, G4ston, Neill. 
Fourth row: McC•ry, Hicks, H•ll Le gg, McKee, Dufner, G•rrett. 
Fifth row: Cooper, B•gett, Ohlh•usen, Montgomery, Lockh•rt, H•rris, R. Moody.
Sixth row: Koontz, Schuhmdnn, Normdn, Sutton, Jones, Herrman, Nester. 
Seventh row: Green, McCuistion, Chunn, Crews, Fl•ke, Thom•s, Rich•rdson, V • ghn 

Seniors 
Atchison, J. Wilbur Aynesworth, M. Brydn Bush, W. Hollowdy Cummings, W. B. Dudgeon, H. R., Jr. Engelking, Chdrles Hoch, C. Mdrtin, Jr. Ldce, Wm . Theodore Witcher, S. L. 
Juniors 
Reeder, Thomds Scdnio, ThomdS J. 
Sophomores 
Arledge, Robert M. Chrismdn, Pdlmer Crow, Jdck A. Doughtie, Jdck 
Higgins, Willidm Jenson, Alfred Poole, Wdrren Simpson, Dixon Tdll ey, Bartee 
Freshmen 
Bdker, Sidney 
Behrens, August 
Bldylock, Jdmes 
Boguskie, Lloyd 
Cldrk Ddn 
Dou grds, R. c. 
Dreibrodt, Ben 
Gardner, Robert 

Goodwin, Pd t Hdrrison, Wilson 
Jones, Will id m 
LeBldnc, John 
Murphy, Joe 
Ogden, U. B. 
Pdlm, Willidm 
Schofield, C. A. 
Siddons, George 
Wilson, Cldude 
c. 

PHI CHI 

Founded, 1894, Louisville, Kentucky 
Zetd Chdpter Estdblished, 1903 

Officers 
Howard Dudgeon, Presiding Senior Thomas Reeder, Presiding Junior Jack Doughtie, Secretary Warren Poole, Judge Advocate 
W. Pat Cummings, Treasurer 
First row: Blaylock, Scho~eld, Pool e, Gardner, Baker, Higgins. 
Second row: uudgeon, Atchison, Hoch, Chrisman, Engelking. 
Third row: LeBlanc, Reeder, Arledge, Lace, Jenson. 
Fourth row: Witch er, Dreibrodt, Scdnio, Siddons, HMrison. 
Fifth row: Simpson, Jones, Ogden, Crow, Talley. 
Sixth row: Cummings, Behrens, Clark, Murphy Boguskie, Palm. 
Seventh row: Bush, Doughtie, Wilson, Douglas, <3oodwin, Aynesworth. 


THETA KAPPA Psi 

Founded, 1897, New Hdven, Connecticut Betd Phi Chdpter Estdblished, 1918 
Officers 
Lorence Feller, President Prentice Crumpler, Vice-President Travis Smith, Secretary 
C. H. Burge, Treasurer 
Seniors 
Chdmbers, Jdmes Feller, Lorence Gdllowdy, Willidm Juhl, Otto Nelson, H. Oliver, John 
Juniors 
Alessdnd rd1 S. A. Bolten, Richdrd Burge, C.H. Crdnk, Hdrldn Crumpler, Prentice Elkins, Clyde F. Green, Wilbur Hdyes, Jdmes Knolle, Ben Ldne, J. T. Peticolds, John Rives, C. T. Sewell, Julidn 
Sophomores 
Allmon, E. L. Brown, W. 0 . Mdrtin, John Sedgwick, Jdmes Smith, Trdvis Weimers, Eugene 
Freshmen 
Collier, lvdn T. Crumpler, Hulen Drdper Studrt Fdirchild, Monroe Jensen, Andrew M. Klint, Hugo Knolle1 Kinch C. Schmidt, Henry 

First row: Droper, M•rtin, Weimers, Ch•mbers, P. Crumpler. 
Second tow: Collier, Feller, All•mon, Sedgwick, Schmidt. 
Third row: Oliver, Rives, Peticol•s, Elkins, Sewell. 
Fourth row: Cr•nk, K. C. Knolle Smith, H•yes, Brown. 
Filth row: B. Knolle, Jensen, f•irchildf Burge, Nelson. 
Sixth row: Klint, Green, L•ne, 0 . Juh , H. Crumpler. 



THE ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA 

(Medical) 
a 




Paqc 19 
Honorary 
Fraternity 


Founded 1902, University of Illinois 
Alpha of Texas Chapter Established 1920 


Dr. A. 0 . Singleton Dr. E. H. Schwab Dr. R. M. Moore Dr. Harriss Williams 
Aynesworth, M. B. Bargainer, J. H. Bush, W. H. Cameron, D. M. Chambers, J. 0 . Donohue, W. M. Edwards, R. A. 
Bethel, Dr. George E. Blasingame, Dr. F. J. L. Brindley, Dr. Paul Cooke, Dr. W. R. Decherd, Dr. G. M., Jr. Delany, Dr. J. J. Eggers, Dr. G. W. N. Herrmann, Dr. G. R. Knight, Dr. H. 0 . Lee, Dr. George T. McMurray, Dr. J. R. Moore, Dr. R. M. 
OFFICERS Counselor President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 
CLASS OF 1935 Katz, S. M. Koontz, A. C. Lockhart, J. C. Lowenstein, J. M. Taylor, H. E. Towler, M. L. Wimberly, F. S. Witcher, S. L. 
IN THE FACULTY Morris, Dr. Seth M. Pilcher, Dr. J. F. Prince, Dr. H. E. Randall, Dr. Edward Reading, Dr. E. H. Schwab, Dr. E. H. Sealy, Dr. W. B. Sharp, Dr. W. B. Singleton, Dr. A. 0. Stone, Dr. C. T. Williams, Dr. Harriss 

--. ... . .. .. -· ... 

BLUEBO 





a 



. . . .. 


Presenting 

----... . 
Miss Mary Blackshear Miss Aileen Hill Miss Katherine Letteer Miss Genevieve Morrow Miss Ortrud Lefevre Miss Carla Worsham Miss Catherine Gramon 

Miss Mary Blackshear 


---~ 
. 

Miss Aileen Hill 



. .. .. 
--· . 

---------~ -­
Miss Katherine Letteer 



.. . .. ... .

Miss Genevieve Morrow 


. .. .. ... . ­

Miss Ortrud Lefevre 



Miss Carla Worsham 



... . .. .....

---. -~~----­
... 
Miss Catherine Gramon 



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·--~----~ 







Scholastic and Professional 




ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 

Founded, University of Alabama, 1926 
Gamma Alpha Chapter Established, 1929 


OFFICERS  
Mortimer Bannister  .  President  
Robert Edward Leaton  Vice-President  
Charles H. Herndon  Secretary  
Jack W. Poff  Treasurer  
HONORARY MEMBERS  

Dr. T. S. Pdinter Dr. D. B. Cdsteel Dr. J. T. Pdtterson Dr. E. P. Schoch Dr. 0. B. Willidms 
MEMBERS 
Joe Bdiley Alldn Mdrkowitz Rollin Bdker F. Fox Miller Mortimer Bdnnister Roy E. Moon Hdrold Bdrekmdn W. D. Nicholson Ddvid Better Robert Nixon Jdmes G. Bryson Collier Pdggi Frdnk Bussey Jdck W. Poff Sdm Burnett Cldrence Thorpe Rdy 
G. M. Cdmpbell F. Funston Rogers Tilden Childs Ldmdr Ross 
E. M. Cyrus Chdrles B. Sddler Aubrd Cldrence Dodson Herbert A. Schubert Jdmes D. Hdll Elvin Lee Shelton Chdrles H. Herndon C. D. Speck Mdrion T. Jenkins Ed Henry Vogel, Jr. Theodore A. Koerner George Wdsh ChMles Ldngford Cdrl H. Whdlen Robert Edwdrd Ledton Joe Wilson Lonnie Legg Gordon Worley Chdrles Logsdon 
Alpha Epsilon Delta is primarily interested in the encouragement of scholastic excellence in pre-medical work by furnishing a goal toward which the student may strive during the early semesters of his medical career. Secondarily, it is interested in bindin;i together students with the same interests, in crystalizing any movement for the good of the pre­medical 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 attended the University for one year and maintained an average of "B" in all sciences and an average of "C" in all other work. Pre-medical students, who have fulfilled the requirements of eligibility, are elected by a vote of three-fourths of the active membership, after due consideration of the character, personality, and general ability of the eligible student. 
Page 98 
d' 


BETA ALPHA Psi 

Founded, University of Illinois, February 12, 1919 Theta Chapter Established, May 31, 1924 

OFFICERS 
Edward Bridges President 
Carroll D. Simmons Vice-President 
Thomas A. Bronstad Secreta ry-T reasu rer 
ALUMNI AND HONORARY MEMBERS 
George Armistedd W. F. Pokorny Leo G . Bldckstock Cdrroll D. Simmons Cecil H. Fewell C. Aubrey Smith 
H. A. Hdndrick C. H. Spdrenberg Leo C. Hdynes A. C. Upleger Chester F. Ldy John A. White 
G. H. Newlove 
MEMBERS 
Edward Bridges Robert K. Jewett Thomas A. Bronstad Hermdn E. McKinney Arno George Brotze Edward W. Mordn Pdul W. Burndm Edgdr M. Perkins Zed E. Doshier, Jr. Rdy Spencer Perry 
H. A. Duldn J . Bldnd Pope Crdwford Godfrey Jdck Y. Pullidm Dedn V. Grossnickle Chdrles P. Sdnders George A. Hamilton Flddger F. Tdnnery 
W. Hdrold Jdckson Branch C. Todd 
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 member­ship. 
The organization meets every two weeks in its club room at the Texas Union Building. Its programs include papers, 
talks, or round-table discussion of current problems and developments in accounting by prominent practicing account­
tO 
ants, by members of the faculty, and by active members of the chapter. 
d. 
The selection and formal induction of new members is made by the active members of the chapter at the beginning 
d 
of each semester. A committee first prepares a list of the eligibles and these names are voted on by secret ballot, per­
~, 
sonality and interest in the accounting profession being considered along with scholastic requirements; the minimum membership requirements being 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. 
,, 
Page 99 


BETA GAMMA SIGMA 

Founded, University of Wisconsin-University of Illinois, 1913 
Alpha of Texas Established June, 1922 


O FFICERS  
Dr. E. Karl  McGinnis  President  
Dorothy Ayres  Vice-President  
Everett G. Smith  Secretary-Treasurer  
FACULTY MEMBERS  
Dorothy Ayres  Ed Olle  
J. C. Dolley  C. D. Simmons  
C. H. Fe we ll  C. A. Smith  
Dean J. A. Fitzgerald  E.G. Smith  
H. A. Handrick  C. H. Sparenberg  
C. F. Lay  F. M. Stullken  
J. A. McCurdy  W. L. White  
E. K. McGinnis  A. P. Winston  
G. H. Newlove  

MEMBERS CLASS OF 1935  
Cldcey Mdlvin Cdin  Mark Martin  
Marjorie Forke  John Edward Sellstrom  
Winfield Addison Holmes  James Willidm Summers  

Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honora ry fraternity found ed for the purpose of honoring and rewarding outstanding schola rshi p in American Collegiate schools of business administration. The fraternity was established nationally by the union of three local organizations in 1913, Beta Gamma Sigma at the University of Wisconsin, Delta Kappa Chi at the Unive rs ity of Illinois, and the Economics Club at the University of California . The Texas Chapter was established in June, 1922 and is known as Alpha of Texas Chapter. 
Meetings are held only on call with place of meeting theri designated in one of the regular classrooms of the business school. 
The I imitations upon membership are very rigid and so restricted that the number of active members is not very large. Oualifications for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma embody high scholarship standing and good moral character. New members are elected in the second semester of each academic year. The number of members is limited to one-tenth of senior class, and they are so chosen that at time of graduation they w ill be among the highest one-tenth of the graduating class. 

Pa.ge 100 

CHANCELLORS 

Founded, The University of Texas, 1912 

OFFICERS 
Philip Pfe iffer Brown G rand Chancellor William 0. Huie . Vice-Chancellor John Abness Kerr, Jr. Clerk Dick Hoskins Gregg Keeper of Peregrinus 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
E.W. Bdiley W. Pdge Keeton Leo G. Bldckstock A. W. Wdlker, Jr. lrd P. Hildebrdnd J . A. Wickes 
MEMBERS  
Philip Brin  John Abness Kerr, Jr.  
Philip Pfeiffer Brown  Milton Joseph Mehl  
Krdft WMner Eidmdn  Lucidn Edwdrd Morehedd  
Dick Hoskins Gregg  John M. Scott, Jr.  
Willidm 0. Huie  

Chancellors is the most coveted scholarship society in the School of Law of The University of Texas. It is a strictly local organization and was founded to reward those outstanding students of the upper law classes who have shown themselves most likely to succeed and become a credit to their profession and their alma mater. 
Two "tap days" per year are held, one in the spring when new members are selected from the middle law class and the other during the fall semester wh en new members are chosen from the senior class. The maximum number of new members to be elected each school yea r is twelve, although the usual number is ten, Five in the fall and five in the spring. Only those law students who stand at the top of their class are eligible for membership in Chancellors, and a unanimous vote is required for admission. The banquets following the election of the new members are regular social events of the organization. 
Page 101 



DELTA ALPHA EPSILON 

Founded, The University of Texas, April 17, 1933 

OFFICERS  
Rena Walker  President  
Frank Dominguez, Ill  Secretary  
Clyde Wilkinson  Treasurer  
Dr. Frederick Eby  Faculty Advisor  

HONORARY MEMBERS 
Dr. Henry W. Hdrper Mrs. Berthd Mdry Crdwford 
MEMBERS 
Mrs. Irma Frakes Bell Mrs. Beuldh Leverkuhn Frdnk Campbell Robertd Myrick Inocente Cdmpos Kelvin McNamee Ddvid Cole Dr. Alfred H. Ndlle Rdy Corrigdn Dr. I. I. Nelson Dr. J . Forsyth Crdwford Dr. B. F. Pittenger Frdnk Dominguez, Ill Willidm F. Pokorny Dr. Frederick Eby Jim Reese Jdcqueline Eckert Leslie J. Roch 
W. Hubert Foster Mrs. Aline T. Rothe Ndt Godbold Mrs. Mdrie H. Spence Annie Lee Goen Bess Mdxine Steinle Mrs. Christine Grdce Dr. Willidm Sprdgue Dr. Hob Grdy Mrs. Edith G. Wdechter Henry Handrick Lennie Merle Wdlker Jdmes 0 . Hiner Rend Wdlker Annd Hiss Thurmdn Wdrd Rex Hopper Mrs. I. R. White Edgdr F. lmle Dr. E. 0. Wiley Lillidn G. lmle Clyde Wilkinson Dr. Chester Lay Berndrd Gus Zimmermdn 
Delta Alpha Eps ilon is composed of graduate students and college teachers who are interested in working toward the solution of problems affecting the welfare of colleges and universities. 
The society has sponsored lectures on such subjects as " My Ideal University," " Higher Education as the Layman Sees It," "Survey and Orientation Courses," and "The Place of the Universities in the Promotion of Peace." A graduate seminar on "Probl ems of Higher Education," in answer to the fraternity's petition, has been established in the University to serve graduate students planning to teach in college. The society obtained a grant for the operation of a junior college during 1934-35. Twenty-five students were helped to start a college education, and members of the fraternity had the opportunity to gain experience in college teaching . A study is now being made of college mental hygiene problems in the hope of establishing a mental hygiene service in the University. 
Election to active membership requires an average half-way between an "A" and a "B" in all advanced work, graduate courses counting double, and an active interest in problems of higher education as evidenced by a paper and an exami­nation. Members, elected in November and April, may not exceed in number one-tenth of the graduate enrollment of The University of Texas. 
Page 102 



r · 
DELTA SIGMA Pl 

Founded, New York University, November 7, 1907 
Texas Chapter Established December 13, 1931 


OFFICERS 

Donald Belknap  .  Headmaster  
Mick Spelman  Scribe  
John Horany  Senior Warden  
Emmitte Roscher  Correspondent  

FACULTY MEMBERS 
W. P. Boyd Dr. J. C. Dolley Cecil Fewell 
MEMBERS 
Donald Belknap John Horany Ernest Best Alfred Mattmiller Richard Cole Randolph Mills Wayne Cooper Emmitte Roscher 
W. D. Craig Mick Spelman Harvey Grueson Sidney Sparks 
T. J. Hemphill Donald Yarbrough 
Delta Sigma Pi was founded to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship and the associa­tion of students for their mutual advancement by research and practicer to promote a closer affiliation between the com­mercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. 
Meetings are held in the club rooms in the Student Union every First and third Tuesday of the month, and a banquet with guest speakers is usually given on the evening of the third Tuesday. In the spring, picnics are given by the organiza­tion for the pleasure of its members. 
The fraternity is not an honorary organization, although a high standard of scholarship is required of its members and its pledges. Members must be fully enrolled in the School of Business of the University and must not be members of any other professional commerce fraternity. New membe rs are initiated usually twice a year in the late spring and the late fall, the number being limited to no more than seven. 
Page 108 



ETA KAPPA Nu 

Founded, University of Illinois, 1904 
Psi Chapter Established, 1928 


OFFICERS 
J. Carroll McElhany President Marcus K. Witt, Jr. Vice-President Randolph F. Simon Recording Secretary Charles L. Hubbard Corresponding Secretary 
W. Harry Mayne Associate Bridge Editor 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
B. H. Cdldwell Redd Grdnberry 
J. A. Correll M. B. Redd 
MEMBERS 
Lowell Bdker J. Cdrroll McElhdny 
Bruc.e L. Bdxter Rdndolph F. Simon 
Chdrles L. Hubbdrd John F. Tolk 
W. Hdrry Mdyne Mdrcus K. Witt, Jr. 
Eta Kappa Nu is an honorary fraternity for the purpose of bringing into closer union, whereby mutual bendit may be derived, those men in the profession of Electrical Engineering, who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work. 
Oualikation for membership is based on both scholarship and personal qualities which seem to indicate success in the profession of electrical engineering. The candidate must be either a junior or a deg ree candidate and must be in the top fourth of his class. He must be a male student, strictly honest, temperate in habits, of unimpeachable character, and undoubted ability. The number of new members is limited to never more at any time than a ddinite percentage of the number registered in their junior year. These are elected approximately one month after the beginning of each semester, by a unanimous vote of the chapter. 
Associate members are graduate engineers w '.10 are elected by an active chapter and approved by the national executive council. Approval of three-fo:.irths is necessary to confer honorary membership. 
Page 104 



LAMBDA DELTA 

Founded at The University of Texas, January 8, 1930 

OFFICERS  
Nanine Simmons  President  
Ida May Hall Margaret Berry Shudde Bess Bryson  Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter  
Dorothy Gebduer- Sponsor  FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Ruby Terrill-Lomdx  Mdrthd Lockett  

MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1937 
Mdrgdret Berry Old Louise Hill Genevd Risinger Mdrthd Broderson Gerdldine Jopling Mildred Roddy Shudde Bess Bryson Genevd Louise Ldncdster Gerdldyne Rymdn Mdrthd Burns Ruth McCdwley Helen Sharp Edd Elizdbeth Chdmbers Ophelid Merle Miller Ndnine Simmons Lulu Debenport Jedn Nussbdum Jessie Howard Smith Kdtherine Ann French Fdnnie Bell Ondrej Betty Lois Strdtton Ruth Gold Mildred Frdnces Pdtton Ard Winston Treddwell Jennie Mdrie Goodwin Kdtherine Pittenger Lucille Wdtson Frdnces Hdckett Alexzend Rdines Mdrgdret Ann Wedver ldd Mdy Hdll Frdnces Rdther Jdne Weinert Mdrgaret Louise Hill 
MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1938 
Mdry Lorettd Alexdnder Elvd Johnson Mrs. Mond B. Phelps Mdrjorie Archer Jdne Kindley Winnie Jo RdmSdy Wilmd Douglds Best Cdrl end Krd use Mdrigold Rollins Rosdlie Bily Ortrude Lefevre Jedn Rozelle Shirley Blomeke Mdry Jo McAngus Carolyn Russell Elednor Brown Mdry Addms Mdverick Betty Sdunders Mary Lou Ddwson Marthd Vincent Miller Jdne Swift Pduld Fuson Mdry V dughdn Montgomery Ann Temple Willettd Germdn Ellen Bedtrice Moore Emily Jo Trenckmdnn Mildred Hdrt Genevieve Morrow Betty Jedn V dl!dnce Fdnnie Lee Hdrvin Rose Munves Nind Mdy Vdughdn Virginid Hilsberg Frdnces Pdschdl Mdrguerite Winn 
Lambda Delta is an honorary organization for freshmen women, founded at The University of Texas in 1930. The purpose of the organization is to provide stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship among the first year women of the University. By thus recognizing scholarship early in their career, Lambda Del ta seeks to encourage high scholarship throughout the remainder of their University life. This purpose is adhered to in the motto, " Education is a lasting possession." 
Eligibility is based upon scholarship. Those freshmen women are eligible who, through the first semester of their freshman year at the University of Texas have maintained an average of three "A's" and two "t:3's" in fifteen hours of work or four "A's" in twelve hours of work. Freshmen failing to qualify in their first semester may become eligible by main­taining an average for the year above or equal to three "A's" and two " B's." 
Elections for new members are held by the society in October and February of each year. There are no limitations on number of members. 
Page 105 


PHI BETA KAPPA 

Founded, William and Mary College, 1776 
Alpha Chapter of Texas University Established, 1904 


OFFICERS 
Ethel Rather Villavaso President 
James P. Hart, Jr. Vice-President 
Arnold Romberg Secretary-Treasurer 
MEMBERS ELECTED OCTOBER 1934 
Class of 1934 
Mrs. Olgd Ddle Knight Bredt Mdry Elizdbeth Fdgg Curtis Lubin Cldrk Frdnces Louise Fullinwider Rebeccd Elizdbeth Cox Jdck Bell Jdmison Pduld Charlotte Doering Edwdrd Munson Potter 
Class of 1935 
Mortimer Harry Bannister Hetta Groos Jockusch James Alvin Dinwiddie H. Wayne Jones Grdce Evangeline Eyres Marrietta McGregor Willidm Frdncis Fritz Farrior McLdurin Allen Bedttie Griffen Gordon Waldon Middleton Waldo Emerson Haisley D. Roy Parker Aldn Auguste Hamlette Charles Edward Rothe Hdrriet Hirsch Lorine White Ferol Florine Hopkins 
MEMBERS ELECTED MARCH, 1935 
Class of 1935 
Willidm Jdson Brenson Addms Milton Felstein Jane Edwards Rehm Mary Elizdbeth Bedrd Mary Margaret Haring Mrs. Mary Stine Schneider Mrs. Belvc1 Lee Brown George David Hendricks Madge Simmons Elizc1beth Eugenia Canon Brockman Horne Margaret (Peggy) Soule Berger Irving Canter Helen Little Jesse James Vi I larrea I Joe Fred Cason Caroline McCullough Mitchell Milo Wesley Weaver Wenda Davis Joseph Milton Nance Victoria Louise Wischkaemper 
Phi Beta Kappa requires that candidates for membership must have maintained in all courses for four years an average halfway between "A" and "B" and a somewhat higher average for those who do only a part of their work at The Uni­versity of Texas; only grades made at this school are used as a basis for membership in this chapter. A nominee must be in the upper one-tenth of the graduating class to be considered for membership. New members are selected twice each year in October and March from the eligible students then in school by the active membership. 
This organization was the first American society bearing a Greek letter name, and its organization has furnished the pattern from which other societies have been formed . Phi Beta Kappa originally was a social fraternity but early came to be recognized as the leading honorary society in America. The motto is: Wisdom, the guide of life. 
Page 106 


PHI DELTA PHI 

Founded, University of Michigan, November 22, 1869 
Roberts' Inn Established, February 28, 1909 


OFFICERS 

Dick Gregg  Magister  
Walter Ely  Historian  
Richard Henderson  Reporter  
James Milam  Exchequer  

FACULTY MEMBERS 
Dean I. P. Hildebrand W. P. Keeton Bryant Smith R. B. Anderson 
A. W. Walker E.W. Bailey 
MEMBERS 
Earl Amerman John A. Kerr, Jr. Clint G. Brown Willis Lea John Crawford V. W. Mcleod 
H. J. Cureton James Milam 
W. E. Cureton Lucien Morehead Kraft Eidman J . W. Rutland Walter Ely Frank Ryburn Pitser Garrison Benno Schmidt Dick Gregg John Scott Richard Henderson Ross Terry Henry Holland Don Traynor William 0. Huie 
Phi Delta Phi, the honorary legal fraternity with chapters in Canada and the United States, serves to unite the students in the Schools of Law with the active practitioners. The goal is to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture. Following the old English custom of inns, the fraternity is divided into local chapter inns for students and bar­rister inns for alumni. The University chapter honored 0. M. Roberts, former justice of the Supreme Court of Texas and ex-governor, by adopting the name of Roberts' Inn. 
To be eligible for membership in the local chapter inn, the student must have a seventy-five or better average in all law courses. The members must be male and of the Aryan race, and they must be elected by the unanimous vote of the active membership. Elections for new members are held in the fall and the spring. In the fall election third-year law students and some second year students are eligible, while in the spring election, only second year students are el ected to membership of Phi Delta Phi. 
Page 101 
' ' -' ... _' ,.. , :·~;::~,:: ~ ~ /.t'·: \,· ... . 
w • ' -• '~\ -~~-·-41 ,.,. ~·~u.~ . _. 


PHI ETA SIGMA 

Founded, University of Illinois, March 22, 1923 
Texas Chapter Established, February 17, 1931 


Peter Wells 
Thomas Austin Savage . 
Walter Allen Dealey 
Jerry McAfee 
Dr. H. Y. Benedict 
W. F. Gidley 
Robert Witt Amsler Ddvid Mercer Bdker Mortimer HMry Bdnnister Paul Willging Barker Bruce Lee Baxter Ferdinand Biesele Rudolph Biesele, Jr. 
E.W. 
Brake Auteene Brown Philip Pfeiffer Brown William Russel Brown Clacy Malvin Cain Irving Berger Canter Emory Temple Carl George Leoni Chesnut Charles Lindsey Clark 

L. 
D. Day Dudley Perdue Davis Norman Shafer Ddvis Wdlter Allen Dealey Henry Ben Decherd John Howdrd Dittmdr Henry H. Elliott Henry Rizer Everett Richdrd Fleming Simon Moritz Frank Gus Charles Gdrcid Meredith Knox Gdrdner Fredric Stephen Goerner John Plath Green Joseph Robert Greenhill Robert Ewing Greenwood, Jr. Allen Bedttie Griffen Lindsdy Ira Griffin 


OFFICERS 
HONORARY MEMBERS 
V. I. Moore-Fdculty Advisor 
H. T. Parlin 
MEMBERS 
Dean Vincent Grossnickle 
Francis Ayers Hdle 
Hugh Rdther Hall 
Huntingdon Trilld Hdmm 
George Ddvid Hendricks 
Charles Hdrbison Herndon 
Frdncis Hdldeane Herron 
Wdlter Burke Howard 
Charles LaMothe Hubbard 
Pdul Henry Huser 
Leon Jacobson 
Wolf Jessen 
Carl William Jones 

H. Wdyne Jones 
Floyd Burton Jones 
Joshua Nymdn Kahn 
Alfred Henry Kettler 
Harry Lee Kidd 
Theodore Alfred Koerner 
Joe Charles Krejci 
Shelby Masterson Kritser 
Robert Edward Ledton 
John Ashford Link 
Hdrold Smith Long 
Alexander Louis 
Willidm Glynn Lowther 
Jerry McAfee 
Jarvis Carroll McElhany 
Malcolm Dallas Mclean 
Aylmer Green McNeese, Jr. 
William Hdrry Mayne 
Gordon Waldon Middleton 
Rdmsey Licurgus Moore 
Harold Julian Morehouse 

President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
T. U. Taylor 
Wdlter Joseph Morrison 
Joe Henry Munster, Jr. 
Theodore Julidn Namen 
Robert Jdyne Northway 
Covey Thomas Oliver 
Robert Wdllace Osborn 

D. Roy Parker Robert Maitland Patterson Saviour Perrone Ray Spencer Perry Victor Wilfred Ravel Paul James Riskind Hamilton Paul Rogers Charles Edward Rothe Thomas Austin Savage Leon Abraham Schmidt Armond Gluck Schwartz John Cullen Scott John Edwdrd Sellstrom Randolph Ferdinand Simon George W. Sparks Carlos Dale Speck, Jr. Edward Garrison Spinks Jack Steele James William Summers John Thomas Matthew Clarence Tucker Edward Henry Vogel, Jr. Joseph Evdns Ward, Jr. Peter Boyd Wells Ill Thomas Lowry Whittaker Jdmes Allen Wilson Eugene Young 
Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman, scholastic, honorary society or fraternity, has for its purpose and aim the recognition and appreciation of scholarship in the ea rly stages of a student's interest in the making of a good scholastic showing, and the encouragement of further scholastic achievements by ·the offering of a small amount of distinction to the worthy student as a reward for his labors during his first year. Another aim of Phi Eta Sigma is the starting of the student on the right track, so to speak, in his University career and the acceleration of that student along the road of progress and achieve­ment to his ultimate goal-success. 
Phi Eta Sigma is open to all freshmen men, the only qualification being a scholastic one. The requirements for admit­tance are either an average of 19.5 grade points in at least twelve hours of work during the entire freshman year or grades consisting of three "A 's" and two " B's" in the first semester of the freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma acts as a goad for greater scholastic honors and its membership includes many potential Phi Beta Kappas. 
Page 108 




PHI LAMBDA UPSILON 

Founded, University of Illinois, 1899 
Local Chapter Established, July 17, 1920 


Henry Schutze . James Dinwiddie Vernon Jones Raymond Mahan Neil Rigler 
A. A. Drdeger 
G. W. Drdke 
W. B. Duncdn Dr. W. A. Felsing 
A. S. Foust 
C. L. Gutzeit Dedn H. W. Hdrper Dr. H. R. Henze 
Willidm Axe Cdlvin Brdtton Benjdmin Cross Herschel Cudd Jdmes Dinwiddie George Drdke Richdrd Fleming Jdmes Fowler 
OFFICERS 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
MEMBERS 
Hdrold Friedlander 
Lindsdy Griffin 
Douglds Henson 
Vernon Jones 
George Kedting 
Ernest Koepf 
Monroe Kriegel 
Frank Lockhdrt 
President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Alumni Secretary 
C. R. Hocott 
C. F. Jones 
R. V. Jones 
F. B. Jones Dr. H. L. Lochte-Fdculty Advisor 
F. V. Pdtten 
N. E. Rigler Dr. E. P. Schoch Rdymond Mdhan 
Robert Mers 
Neil Rigler 
Henry Schutze 
Jdck Steele 
Robert Townley 
Peyton Y dtes 
Phi Lambda Upsilon is a national honorary chemical society, the object of which is to promote high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The society has been in existence as a national organization since its founding at the University of 111 inois in 1899. The Texas chapter was established in 1920. 
Elections are held for new members at the beginning of each semester. There are no limitations on number of members other than fulfillment of the requirements of the society. Membership consists of male undergraduate and graduate stu­dents, and also men who are affiliated with the institutions of learning in some capacity other than that of a registered student. The scholastic minimum required for election is an average grade of " B" or better. A nominee is required to pass two ballots before election. The first ballot sets the scholarship requirements and requires a unanimous vote for election. The second ballot is on personality and requires a three-fourths majority of the active members. 
Page 109 


Pl LAMBDA THETA 

Founded, University of Missouri, 1917 
Texas Chapter Established, 1927 


OFFICERS  
Mary Bell Granger  President  
Meta Suche .  Vice-President  
Virginia Irvine  Recording Secretary  
Elizabeth Beard  Treasurer  
FACULTY MEMBERS  
Dr. Cldrd Mdy Pdrker,  Mrs. Cord Mdrtin  
Fdculty Advisor  Dr. Annie Webb Bldnton  
Mrs. Ruby Terrill Lomdx  Miss Florence Spencer  
Mrs. Connie GdrZd Brockett  Miss lone Spedrs  
Miss Hildd Molesworth  
MEMBERS  
Elizdbeth Beard  Marjorie Johnston  Ruth Reed  
Clard Bell  Mdckie Langhdm  Mrs. Ernest Schneider  
Cdrolyn Cdrpenter  Lucille Ledton  Ednd Sldughter  
Grdce Eyres  Ruth Leslie  Mdry Cdtherine Smith  
Lucilld Gumm  Esther McClung  Mdrjorie Stenberg  
Mdry Mdrgdret Hdring  Mdriettd McGregor  Mdry Glddys Sterne  
Hdrriet Hirsch  Fdrrior McLdurin  Metd Suche  
Florine Hopkins  Mdry Hettie Mdrberry  Virginid Thompson  
Dorothy Impson  Mdrie Morrow  Mdttie Evelyn Treddwell  
Virginid Irvine  Elizdbeth Ann Oliphdnt  Rosemdry Wdlling  
Hettd Jockusch  Mdry Elizdbeth Ownsby  Lorine White  
Edith Johnston  Elizdbeth Ann Poth  Mdrion Whitney  
Allyne Wiebusch  

Pi Lambda Theta has for its purpose the fostering of the highest standards of scholarship and profession::il training in the Field of education, the encouragement of graduate work and research in this subject, the promotion of a spirit of fellowship 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 all the courses which she is taking in the School of Education and corresponding grades in all the courses which she is taking in the other Fields of college work. Futhermore, she must have maintained this average over a period of at least seventy­Five hours of work. Elections are held towards the end of each semester, and an affirmative vote of all of the active members as shown by secret ballot is necessary for admission into the organization. The number of new members to be invited to join is not arbitrarily set by the fraternity. 
Pag 110 

Pl TAU SIGMA 


Founded, Chicago with Alpha Chapters at University of Illinois 
University of Wisconsin, March 12, 1916 
Texas Chapter Established, April 18, 1931 


Shelby Kritser 
Saviour Perrone 
William M. Mullings 
Robert H. White 
J. L. Burns, Sponsor 
M. L. Begeman 
H. E. Degler 
C. J . Eckhardt 
Elmer Briggs 
R. A. Brown Pitser Croom Ralph Immel Donald Kerr Shelby Kritser 
OFFICERS 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
MEMBERS 
William Lowther 
William Mullings 
Saviour Perrone 
Raymond Ricketts 
Ross Risser 
Joe Roach 
President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer 
M. M. Heller 
B. E. Short 
T. U. Taylor 
Alex Vallance 

Louis Seewald Ralph Troseth John Westermann Robert White Marvin Williams Clifford Zearfoss 
Pi Tau Sigma is an honorary national fraternity among students of mechanical engineering and others practicing that profession. The object of the organization is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in mechanical engineering departmental activities, and to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members in col­lege and in practice. 
The organization meets during the fall and spring semesters and elects officers for the respective terms. An annual publication, "The Condenser," is sent to each member. Each individual chapter presents annually a Mechanical Engineers Handbook to the mechanical engineering sophomore with the highest scholastic average at the particular institution. 
Members are chosen from the senior and junior mechanical engineering classes on a basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship, personality, and probable future success in their chosen Field of endeavor. Eligibility is determined by class standing, the upper Fifty per cent of senior classes and upper twenty-Five per cent of junior classes being eljgible, but not more than thirty per cent of senior class nor more than seventeen per cent of junior class may be elected. 
Page 111 



SIGMA DELTA (HI 

Founded, DePauw University, 1909 
Texas Chapter Established, 1913 


Waldo Reininger Stuart Long Edward Carl Ferris Ted Turner 
John Babcock Francis Brazeil Bernard Brister 
F. D. Brown Alvin Corder Willidm Donnell John Duke Edward Cdrl Ferris 
D. B. Hdrdeman Kenneth Harper Alexdnder Louis Studrt Long 
OFFICERS 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
W. D. Horndday William L. McGill Granville Price-Sponsor DeWitt Reddick Paul J . Thompson 
MEMBERS 
ASSOCIATE MEMBER Charles Simonds 
President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Kleber Miller 
James Troy Moore 
Joseph Musgrave 
Robert Nesbitt 
Ralph Pdrker 
Trumdn Pouncey 
Waldo Reininger 
Joe Storm 
Gordon Strachdn 
Ted Turn er 
Charles Richdrd West, Jr. 
Millard Zedgler 
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity for men, has as its purpose the promotion of the highest standards of ethics in journalism. The aim of its founders was to bring together those of like interest and desires, in o rder that through the strength of fellowship1 both in college and throughout the journalistic world, the standard of genius, energy, and truth might dominate the field of journalism . Outstanding student journalists who have pledged themselves to the editorial field, to the maintenance of the high standards of the profession, and to the encouragement of professional excellence in all journalists are selected as members of the organization. 
Sigma Delta Chi directs the annual Interscholastic League Press Conference held in connection with the Interscho­lastic League Meet in Austin each spring . The Founders' Day Banquet is the main social event of the organization . Chapter members discuss professional journalism and journalistic research topics at meetings held every two weeks. Pro­fession'al newspapermen are asked to speak before the organization. 
Page 112 




Rex Hopper . 
Fiona McNab 
Edmund King 
Ruth Bownds 
Lillidn Wester, Sponsor Mrs. C. G. Brokette Lilid Mdry Cdsis Dr. C. C. Gldsscock Dr. R. A . Hdynes Mrs. MdrgMet K. Kress Dr. C. M. Montgomery 
Sdm C. Anthony Mdry B. Bduer Goldie Bleecker Ruth Bownds Robert Brinsmdde Mrs. Mdrthd Cdvin Mdry Elizdbeth Cliett Mildred Cooke Willidm E. Dozier Juan Haggard-Vil lasdna Annalu Harper Mdry Harrell Virdie Hodnett 
OFFICERS 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
MEMBERS 
Fritz Hoffman Mrs. Ida T. Hopper Rex Hopper Helen Hunnicutt Edith Johnston Virginid Joiner Edmund King Annie May Kress Rosdlie Leslie Frnnces Lockhdrt Josleen Lockhdrt Morris N. McKdy Fiond McNdb 
President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer 
Dr. Dorothy Schons Dr. E. R. Sims 
M. I. Smith Dr. J . R. Spell Dr. R. C. Stephenson Nind Lee Weisinger 
Eloise Rodch Roldnd Roebuck Lillidn Runyon Mdridn Seiders Lotd Red Spell Mr5. Mdrie H. Spence Bedtriz Trevino Mdry Louise Wildenthal Lucile Willidms Mrs. Connie G . Brockett, 
Honordry Member 
Sigma Delta Pi is a national organization founded at the University of California in 1919 with the object of bringing together· students of Spanish who manifest a high degree of lively interest in the Spanish language, culture, and ideals, and who at the same time are desirous of promoting a higher standard of literary education . The organization was nationalized in the summer of 1921. Texas Zeta Chapter was established at the University in March 1925. 
The organization meets every fall and spring semester and elects its officers for that sem ester. New members are elected at meetings held after the first term finals and in the month of May. 
To be eligible for election to Sigma Delta Pi, students must be of at least Junior standing, have an average of not less than "8" in Spanish, and not less than "C" in their other studies, and be particularly interested in all things Spanish. From lists of names of students in Spanish classes submitted by the professors of Spanish, new members are selected. 


SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON 

Founded, University of Kansas, 1915 
Zeta Chapter Established, April 30, 1920 


OFFICERS 
W. A. Bramlette President 
H. E. Yates . Vice-President 
C. F. Barber Secreta ry-T reasu rer 
J. D. Hatch . Corresponding Sec re ta ry-Ed i tor 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
F. M. Bulldrd- Sponsor  S. W. Horne  
R. H. Cuyler  E. H. Sellards  
H. G. Damon  F. W. Simonds  
A.H. Deen  F. L. Wh itney  
G. K. EiRer  
MEMBERS  
Clifford Barber  Will iam Doug herty  William Mayfield  
William Bramlette  William Frazell  Robert Mebane  
William Brubeck  Georg e Hdrris  Surce Taylor  
Jack Colligan  Jesse Hatch  Jamet White  
Robert Curry  Claude Holcombe  Harvey Yates  

Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honora ry fraternity of the profession of geology, mining, metallurgy, and ceramics, has for its purpose the fostering of the scien tific and social achievement of its members, the extension of relations of friend­ship and assistance between the universities of the United States and Canada, and the advancement of a national college fraternity devoted to the interests of these fields of endeavor. Chapters now exist at thirty of the largest universities of the United States. Activities of the fraternity include bi-monthly meetings at which scientific papers are presented for discussion, and topics of professional interest are brought to the attention of the members. 
Members are chosen from advanced students of geology, mining, metallurgy, and ceramics on the basis of scholar­ship and personality. The proposed member must be majoring in one of these courses of study, have at least junior stand­ing, have completed three courses in his major, and be registered in additional cou rses to satisfy the conditions imposed by this organization for membership in it. Once in the fall and in the spring elections are held for new members. The number of new members is not limited. 
Page 114 
c. 
tic 
sr 


SIGMA IOTA EPSILON 
Founded, University of Illinois, 1927 Texas Chapter Established, 1928 

OFFICERS 
A. E. Brinkmeier General Manager 
T. M . Dailey, Jr. Assistant General Manager 
Loyce Adams Controller 
Jim Tom Barton Finance Manager 
K. S. McNamee Personnel Manager 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Jim Tom Barton Cecil H. Fewell Chester F. Lay Valgene Lehmann William F. Pokorny 
MEMBERS 
Loyce Adams H. T. Etheridge, Jr. Peebles Pfeiffer 
Fancher Archer Keren Garrison Melvin Roloff 
Julian Baldwin George L. Hulsey Walter D. Roten 
William B. Beeman John L. King Helena Schieffer 
Ed D. Bridges K. S. McNamee Ramon R. Travis 
A. E. Brinkmeier Alden D. Miller Bert A. Weltens 
T. M. Dailey, Jr. Ernest D. Noel Arlan C. Woods Annie Margaret Drabek K. Earl Owen 
Sigma Iota Epsilon has as its purposes the promotion of a very high standard of scholarship and the maintenance of an active interest in managerial activity among the students registered for this course in the School of Business Administra­tion. The fraternity provides an opportunity for closer contacts between students, business executives, and faculty members who are interested in management work than would otherside be alforded; in doing so, the fraternity establishes a common ground of meeting for those studying business management and those who are actively engaged in practicing or teaching the work as a professional occupation . 
Although "scientific" or sound management arose in the manufacturing field, membership in Sigm:i Iota Epsilon in­cludes those students and faculty members whose major interest is in the study and application to any field of the "scientific" techniques and social attitudes which characterize leaders of the world-wide "management movement." 
Requirements for membership in Sigma Iota Epsilon demand at least a " B" average in all managerial courses, and a high general average in other courses. The new members may be selected from the junior and senior class or those doing graduate work. 
Page 115 
ll 
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TAU BETA Pl 

Found ed, at Lehigh University, 1885 
Alpha of Texas Established, 1916 


OFFICERS 
Claude Hocott 
Randolph Simon 
Marcus K. Witt 
Milton E. Eliot 
S. Perrone FACULTY MEMBERS 
E. C. H. Bdntel Leldnd Barcldy Dr. H. Y. Benedict 
B. H. Cdldwell 
P. M. Ferguson Alan Foust 
MEMBERS 
Lowell Bdker Richard Fleming 
W. S. Bdrrett D. A. Fowler 
B. L. Bdxter L. I. Griffin Rudolph Biesele C.R. Hocott Edwin Bldschke E. H. Hoffman 
W. Blomdohl C. L. Hubbard 
R. A. Brown R. C. Immel 
W. E. Cdldwell G. H. Keating 
C. A. Ddniels A. J. Kelly 
H. T. Davidson Don Kerr 
L. D. Day E. A. Kiesler 
J . A. Dinwiddie M. W. Kriegel Jack Dyer E. H. Koepf 

M. 
E. Eliot A. C. Learned Leon Fisher Fred Lee 


President 
Vice-President 
Recording Secretary 
Corresponding Secretary 
Treasurer 
Bdnks McLdurin 
W. H. McNeill 
M. B. Reed 
B. E. Short 
T. U. Taylor W. G. Lowther 
W. H. Mayne 
J. C. McElhaney 
W. M. Mullings 
W. J. Murray 
S. Perrone 
E. H. Shulz 
R. F. Simon Roger Sisk Jack Steele Ralph Troseth 
R. H. White 
M. K. Witt St. Cldire Yates 
J. Zazvorka 
The purpose Of Tau Beta Pi is to bring engineers together in a spirit of good fellowship and to award honors to those who rank high scholastically and in the esteem of their fellow-students. A regular affair of the group is a social supper meeting the third Thursday in each month at College Inn . 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 . 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. 
Page 116 


TAU SIGMA D ELTA 

Founded, University of Michigan, May, 1913 Mu Chapter Established, 1931 

Norman Crittenden 
Clifford James 
Carl L. Glaser 
William E. Bergman Travis Broesche 
8. W. Crain Norman Crittenden 
J. Herschel Fisher 
E. Kelly Gaffney 
OFFICERS President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Goldwin Goldsmith 
Walter Harris 
Walter T. Rolfe 

MEMBERS 
Carl L. Glaser James R. Holmes Clifford James Geo~ge R. Johnson Alvah C. Learned Phillip Gordon Willard 
Tau Sigma Delta states in its constitution that its purpose is as follows: "It shall be the purpose of Tau Sigma Delta fraternity to unite in a firm bond of friendship, such students of architecture and the allied arts, whose marked scholastic ability, normal character, and pleasing personality have shown them worthy of distinction, and to foster and promote high standards of study in the schools and colleges of architecture and the allied arts." 
In maintaining the his_h scholastic standards as required according to the constitution, the Mu chapter of Tau Sigma Delta at the University of Iexas elects its new members solely from the highest twenty-five per cent of the junior class and the highest fifteen per cent of the senior class. Only those students who pass the approval of the faculty of the depart­ment of archiecture are elected to membership in Tau Sigma Delta. The fraternity holds two elections of members each year: one in the fall and another in the spring. The motto of Tau Sigma Delta fraternity is "Technitai, Sophoi kai Dexioi." 
Pane 111 


THETA SIGMA PHI 

Founded, University of Washington, April 8, 1909 
Xi Chapter Established, 1919 


OFFICERS  
Mildred Cooke  President  
Ada Reed McGill  Vice-President  
Grace McSpadden  Secretary  
Frances Louise Mueller  Treasurer  
PATRONESSES  
Mrs. H. Y. Benedict  Mrs. C. E. Marsh  
Dr. Annie Webb Blanton  Mrs. P. J. Thompson  
Mrs. Lynn Hunter  Miss Lillian Wester  
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS  
Mrs. Molly Connor Cook  Mrs. Margaret Alison Johanson  
Miss Ruth Cross  Miss Martha Stipe  
Mrs. Daisy Thorne Gilbert  
ACTIVE MEMBERS  
Marjorie Louise Arp  Belle Danziger  Reba Mae Masterson  
Ann Bentley  Lucille Hammack  Louise Matthews  
Ruth Bownds  Louise Herring  Frances Louise Mueller  
Irene Childress  Ada Reed McGill  Angeline Thompson  
Mildred Cooke  Grace McSpadden  
Frances Coxen  Carolyn Malina  

Theta Sigma Phi aims to unite in bonds of goodfellowship University women who are now studying journalism and intend to make it their career, to confer honor upon women who distinguished themselves in their profession as under­graduates or professionals, and to accomplish definite achievements as a group in the field of letters. This national organization hopes to raise the standards of journalism, to improve the working conditions in this profession, and to inspire the individual to do better work.  c tir  
The local organization sponsors various speakers in the field of letters from year to year. The particular project for this year is the work and the plans for the next national convention of the group which will be held in Texas.  
Members to Theta Sigma Phi are selected in the fall and the spring by unanimous vote of the members of the organi­zation . The membership is limited to twenty women each year; the qualifications being membership in the Junior Class, a " B" average in journalism, and a "C" average in other courses, leadership, high character, and such desirable traits as would indicate success in journalistic undertakings.  

Page 118 
-

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--. 
a 

Founded, The University of Texas, Spring of 1917 
OFFICERS 
Eleanor Trimble High Worthy NUTT 
FACULTY MEMBER 
Lula M. Bewley 
MEMBERS 
Bernice Beyer Mona Hornberger Elizabeth Bivins Katherine Kirk 
Mary Joe Butler Dorothy Milroy Mcleod Elizabeth Cameron Meredyth M.rnn Laura Campbell Malcom Monroe Johnye Mann Cobb Annabel Murray Isabel Coleman Florence Park? Virginia Coleman Mary Ellen Pope 
Elizabeth Comegys Virginia Schneider Fannie Crow 
Eleanor Trimble Margaret Frazier Alice Twichell Margaret Grasty 
Nu Upsilon Tau Tau was organized on the campus of The University of Texas in 1917 by Miss Alice Miller, a Chi Omega, and Miss Kathleen Molesworth, a non-sorority girl . Miss Lula M . Bewley was elected sponsor, and has con­tinued to hold this office up to the present day. The purpose and aim of Nu Upsilon Tau Tau is the formation of a stronger bond of social relationship between those girls on this campus whose outstanding personality, sense of humor, and scholarship prove them worthy of membership in the organization. Only a limited number of new members are selected, and these are selected from the women students of the senior and junior classes by an affirmative vote of the active members. 
The active members consider as essential requirements for election into Nu Upsilon Tau Tau that the girls possess d keen sense of humor, be prominent in campus activities, and obtain a certain degree of scholarship. In other words, Nu Upsilon Tau Tau insists that its members be typical NUTTS. 
Page 119 

SPHINX SOCIETY 

Founded, The University of Texas, October 30, 1930 

Richard Kuhlman Herschel Fisher George Johnson 
Philip Bdrndrd Ferndndo Beldunde Edwin Cdrroll 
B. W . Crdin, Jr. Normdn Crittenden Jdck Evdns Herschel Fisher Kelly Gdffney Chdrles Grdnger, Jr. 
OFFICERS 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Wdlter C. Hdrris 
Wdlter Rolfe-Advisor 

MEMBERS 
President Vice-President Secretary 
Jdmes Holmes Clifford Jdmes George Johnson Ben Kotin Richdrd Kuhlmdn Dondld Mdyes Wdlter Moore, Jr Zeb Rike Robert Stein 
Sphinx Society is a local fraternity founded at the University of Texas in 1930 for the purpose of promoting fellow­s:1ip and a genuine interest in the architectural profession among men students on the campus. The charter members of the fraternity are Samuel Y. Alexander, Walter C. Harris, 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 personal ity, 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 the old members who have returned to school is necessary in order to issue invitations to the prospective new members. Three members are selected ec:ch year from the senior class of architecture, five from the junior class, and one from the architects of the sophomore class. 
The meetings of the Sphinx Society are held on the first Tuesday of every month. 
Page 120 



Service 




FRIARS 

/ 

Louis Baethe John Junior Bell Burt Dyke Kraft Eidman Jenkins Garrett 
D. 	B. Hardeman Hill Hodges Victor Kormeier Shelby Kritser Charles Lockhart, Jr. William L. McGill Donald Markle Arno Nowotny Ed. Olle James H. Parke Joe W. Riley Benno Schmidt 
John M. Scott Claude Voyles 
A. W. Walker, Jr. 
Page 122 



WNOOCH 


Julia Mary Bell 
• 
Margaret Beverly Betty Bivins Elizabeth Cameron Ann Collins Celeste Cox Fannie Williams Crow Charlotte Dies Jean Hassell Mona Hornberger Sally Mitchell Olivia Nolte Frances Rather Helen Sharp 
Lucille Watson 
). 
Carol Wilson 
, • Page 123
1.. 

COWBOYS 

Founded, University of Texas, 1922 

OFFICERS  
Bower Crider  Foreman  
Bob Reagan  .  Straw Boss  
Richard Davis  Horse Wrangler  
Fred Semaan  .  Camp Cook  

HONORARY MEMBERS 
L. T. Bellmont Dr. H. L. Klotz Willidm Disch Clyde Littlefield 
J. Frdnk Dobie John A. Lomdx Burt Dyke Willidm L. McGill Dr. H. T. Ettlinger E. C. Rdther Dr. Joe T. Gilbert H. J. Lutcher Stdrk 
MEMBERS 
Howdrd Amdson Jenkins Gdrrett R. C. Neely Douglds Arnim Ben Gilbert Bob Nixon John Bedsley Duke Goddrd Chilton O 'Brien John Junior Bell Ed Grdhdm Hermdn Pipkin John Bldir Oliver Grdhdm Alex Pope Sdm Boren Dick Gregg Jdmes Prothro Bill Brown Bill Hdll Douglds Pruitt Henry Burney Fred Husbdnds Bob Redgdn Julidn Clopton Frdnk Hustmyre Joe Riley Irby Cobb Frdnk lkdrd Billie Rutldnd Allen Conner Milton Kdrkowski Jdmes Rutldnd Bower Crider Bob Kern Frdnk Ryburn Tom Currie Shelby Kritser Benno Schmidt George Ddvidson Bldir Ldbdtt Chdrles Sedy 
Richdrd Ddvis Weir Ldbdtt Fred Semddn 
Ben Decherd Chdrles LockhMt Al Tdrburton John Dittmdr Tom Lumpkin Jdck Tdylor Arthur Duggdn Chdrles McDougdld Herbert Thomds Jdke Durhdm Chdse McEvoy John Thompson 
Krdft Eidmdn Wdtkins Mcleod Allen Wdlker Willie Fisher Hdrold Miller Trdcy Word Sdunders Freels Joe Ndlle Bill YMborough 
The Texas Cowboys came into existence in 1922 when the real need for a men's service organization on this campus became apparent. The organization was dedicated to an ideal of service and to the promotion of Texas spirit in every phase of activity at the University. W. L. McGill was largely responsible for the creation of the organization, naming it and becoming the foreman of the original forty members. 
New members are selected on the basis of leadership, ability, previous campus accomplishments, and scholastic standing. Eligible men are those in the second semester of their sophomore year. The membership is limited to forty­five active members. Elections are held the third week in the first semester and again in the spring. 
Among the specific activities of the Cowboys are: coaching freshmen 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 -U p activities, and promoting and aiding any activity favorable and beneficial to the University or its interests. 
Page 12~ 
• ' '" ~~,.';r&~· ; j. r , ·­
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MORTAR BOARD 

Founded, Syracuse, New York, February 16, 1918 
Texas Chapter Established, 1923 

OFFICERS  
Florence Parke .  President  
Mary Lynn Young  Vice-President  
Hetta Jockusch  Secretary  
Ruth Bownds  Treasurer  
FACULTY SPONSORS  
Miss Annie Hill  Mrs. Ruby Terri 11-Lomdx  Miss Lucy Rdthbone  
MEMBERS  
Ruth Bownds  Mdriettd McGregor  
Elizdbeth Coburn  Helen Mims  
Ndnette Crouse  Frdnces Mueller  
Florine Hopkins  Florence Pdrke  
Hettd Jockusch  Mdry Lynn Young  

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 recog nition and encouragement of leadership among them . 
The national organization of Motar Board sponsors a vocational and personnel program and each chapter adds several worthwhile college projects to its program . Some of the activities of the local chapter are the orientation con­vocations for women at fall and spring registration, a tea given in honor of the women ranking high in scholarship, an::J the presentation in the spring of a loving cup to the sophomore girl with th e highest scholastic average. 
New members are selected at the close of the spring semester each year on the qualifications of service, scholarship, and leadership by an unanimous vote of the members and the advisors. There are never more than twenty or less than five members. The election of new members is announced by the "tapping" of those chosen during the senior "swing 


ORANGE JACKETS 

Founded, The University of Texas, 1923 

Eva Hart . Lucile Moore Evelyn Braden Fletcher Metcalf 
Evelyn Brdden Gene Cherry Sybil Frenzel Bernddine Golden Mdrgdret Grdy ldd Mdy Hdll Evd HMt Fiord Mdy Hdrvin Mdry Hirsch Elizdbeth Holldnder Mdrilee Kone 
OFFICERS 
FACULTY SPONSOR 
Miss Dorothy Gebduer 

MEMBERS 
President Secretary-Treasurer Keeper of the Scrap Book Reporter 
Sdrdh Elizdbeth Mcintosh Fletcher Metcdlf Lucile Moore Mildred Pdtton Kdtherine Pittenger Lovell Rdiney Ndnine Simmons Jessie Howdrd Smith Jdne Stone Ruth Swift 
Orange Jackets was founded at the University of Texas. The purpose of the Orange Jackets is to sponsor scholar­ship, high ideals, loyalty to the University, and comradeship to all fellow students. The Orange Jacket members stand ready to help any organization, on or olt the campus, at all times possible. The Orange Jackets have served as guides, hostesses, ushers, and in other capacities on various occasions throughout the year. 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-" For Texas I Will." 
The Orange Jackets meet every Tuesday at 5 o'clock in the Texas Union Building. 
The membership of Orange Jackets is limited to twenty members and each member is elected by a unanimous vote. The requirements for membership are: a "C' average or better plus Leadership and general all-round ability. In the fall jur.iors and not more than five sophomores are eligible for membership. In the spring only sophomores are eligible for membership. 
Page 126 


Cultural 



Insert: Villorrtol. 
Top row: Costello, Gorrett, Thorp, Whitsett, Doniel. 
Second row: L. Fronk, Dixie, Cox, Gorcio, McAfee. 
Bottom row: Schwortz, Villorreol, Rousse, S. Fronk. 

OFFICERS Jesse Villarreal, Captain of Squad 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Thomas A . Rousse, Coach 
Ellwood Griscom 

MEMBERS 
Cyril Costello Gus Garcia Armond G. Schwartz 
Lanier Cox Jenkins Garrett Eu!:!ene Talbert 
John Daniel Will iam Hall Robert Tharp 
Chris Dixie Jerry McAfee Jesse Villarreal 
Leonard Frank James Mueller Emmett Whitsett 
Simon Frank John R. Peace Herman Wright 

The University of Texas has always been noted for its debaters, and the debate team of the cu rrent year has been a particularly outstanding one. Participating in sixteen intercollegiate debates this year, Texas has won thirteen of them. The initial debate was with Oklahoma University in which the Southwest Broadcasting System was used, the Oklahoma team being in the Oklahoma City studios and the Texas team in the studios of KNOW, at A L'stin; the listeners voted in favor of Texas. There are to be three more of these radio debates with Oklahoma before this semester ends. In a series of three debates with Kansas, Kansas won at Temple, and Texas won the Final two at Austin and San Antonio respectively, the latter being broadcast over Station WOAI at San Antonio. In a single engagement with Kansas State at Austin, Texas was victorious. The debate team of the University of Florida invaded Texas for four debates with Mr. Rousse's team, and the hosts defeated Florida three times, Florida winning its lone victory at Belton. 
Cl" 
In the annual Missouri Valley Debate Tournament held this year at Lawrence, Kansas, Texas tied for first place, up­It holding the debating prestige of this school. During the course of this tournament, Texas defeated South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa, losing only to Oklahoma. Our neighboring Oklahoma University will be host to this outstanding tournament next year. Completing the season, except for the radio debates with Oklahoma, Texas defeated Loyola twice, once at Houston and once in Austin. 

Page 12 



FORENSIC COUNCIL 



Insert:  Griscom.  
Top row:  G•rrctt, G•rci•, Wh itsett, Dixi e.  
Bottom  row:  Vill•rre•I , Rou sse, Bell, S. Fr•nk.  

FACULTY MEMBERS 
Ellwood Griscom, Chairman 
Thomas A. Rousse, Debate Coach 

MEMBERS  
John Junior Bell  A. G. McNeese  
Ben Davis  LeRoy Mumme  
Simon Frank  Jesse Villarreal  
Gus Garcia  Herman Wright  
Lewis Thurmond Krueger  

The Forensic Council of The University of Texas is composed of the active members of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary intercollegiate forensic fraternity, the chairman of the Department of Public Speaking, the coach of the debate team, the presidents of the Athenaeum Literary Society,..! the Hogg Debating Club, and the Rusk Literary Society. Professor Ellwood Griscom, head of the Department of Public )peaking, serves as chairman of the Council. 
This council has supervision over all forensic contests and activities in the University-intramural and intercollegiate. It controls the rules of eligibility, the schedules, the selection of judges, and all other matters pertaining to these activities. 
Each year the Forensic Counci I supervises debate competition between the three men's I iterary societies on the campus. This competition includes a tournament in the fall semester and a second tournament in the spring. During the year the council sponsored extempore speaking and oratorical competition in which the literary societies participated. 
The Forensic Council is also active in conducting the debate, declamation, and extempore speaking contests of the Interscholastic League State Meet which is held annually at the University in May among the high schools that have survived previous rounds of elimination. Members of the Council act as chairmen of these contests and are responsible for the conduct of this particular part of the Interscholastic League program. 
Page 129 


GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 
Founded, University of Texas, 1908 
OFFICERS Ima Culberson . President Seawillow Haltom Manager Annie Laurie Smith Historian Gladys Matson Librarian Rosa Nell McPhail Librarian Goldie Bleeker Accompanist Lucilla Gumm Accompanist 

FACULTY MEMBERS 
Dorothy Gebauer, Sponsor Gilbert E. Schramm, Director 
MEMBERS 
FIRST SOPRANOS Elizdbeth Ann Poth Helen Friedmdn Mollie Schwartz Mdrgdret Cldrk Elizdbeth Ld Coste Mdrjorie L. Arp Rose Cyrene Pdulus Ettd Golenternek Helen Slodn Jane Cldyton Ortrud Lefevre Rde Bdker Florence Red Mdrgdret Grissom Annie Ldurd Smith Helen Elizdbeth Crdwford Helen Little Mugdret Binkley Mdttie Belle Ross Muie Huper Jessie Howdrd Smith lmd Culberson Sue Locher Jdne Bldnd Amy Lorraine Schwdrtz Mdurene Horn Mdry Glddys Sterne Pollydna Eagleston Jane Munzesheimer Mrs. Johnye Mdnn Cobb Billye Shults Jewell Johnson Mabel Grdce Stiles Frdnces Feinberg Len Mewhinney Mdry Kdte Crow Lillidn Slodn Glddys King Louise Stocklds Virginic1 Fletcher Pdtricid McClelldnd Mdrgdret Dillon Frdnces Stiles Julid Lefevre Berthd Stool Marion Fore Ldurd McCulloughNormd Egg Betty Swdllow Lillidn Ldncdster Jo Strduch Elecid Fryer Leola McEver Jedn Fiesel Pduline Weltmdn Dorothy Mdtson Shirley Rde T dshnek Pduld Fuson Sdrdh Beth Mcintosh Mdridn Gunst Fdy Wheeler Glddys Mdtson Kdtherine Thompson Hildegdrde Goldmdnn Louise Nickell Sedwillow Hdltom Mdrgdret Winfrey Jdnice Moeller Helen Campbell Wier Janet Hale Frances -Odom Georgidnd Keith SECOND SOPRANOS Mc1ry Mueller Jane Wilson Almd Lee Hdll Mugdret Owens Adelid Keltner Virginid Brooks Ind McCord ALTOS Ruby Hc1ll Miridm Pdrtlow Shirley Meyer Rend Cdmpbell Ruth McMullin Helen Allen Florence E. Haltom Ann Ramsdell Elsie Gene Moore Normd Curtis Rosc1 Nell McPhail Ruth Ellen Bedird Rosdlie Hdnnd Elizdbeth Scruggs Frdnces Mclendon Dorothy E. Ddvis Elizabeth O'Rourke Corinne Britt Henrietta Hightower lsdbell Strdtton Jdne McReynolds Virginid Donoho Sunshine Pierce Lois Brown Selma Horn Gdnel Studrt Annd Tony Nduwdld Verd Ann Ensddhl El izdbeth Potter Kdtherine Browning Elizdbeth Howud Elednor Trimble Ellen Newby Mdry Louise Faulkner Virginid Rydn Francis L. Butts Frances Kdy Mary Ruth Wilson Doris Owens Ldurd French Pduline Schlinger Elizdbeth Cdnon Adele Kothmdnn Mdrguet Wirtz Helen Fdy Pdssmore Bedtrice Friedberg Sylvia Schmidt Edythe Carson Dorothymae Kuhlemdn 
The Girls' Glee Club was organized to offer University girls an opportunity to indulge in musical expression and to bring musical entertainment to the Campus. To qualify for membership girls must pass a voice test and also four courses. Try-outs are held in the fall and again in the spring. This year the club has given concerts in Austin, at Schreiner Institute, to Kerrville, at A and M College, at Abilene, at Lubbock, and at Wichita Falls, as well as various campus programs at Christ­st·: mas and during the Round-Up. One of the outstanding features of the or_s.anization is the Co-ed Trio, composed of Margaret Owens, Doris Owens, and Elizabeth Potter. Another feature is Ganel Stuart, talented harpist. Soloists are Norma Egg, Amy Schwartz, Rose Cyrene Paulus, Seawillow Haltom, Mary Mueller, and Virginia Fletcher. 
Page 130 



MEN'S GLEE CLUB 

Founded, University of Texas, 1892 


to 
~s 
! 
~­
r ,i 

OFFICERS  
Joe Barton  President  
Francis A. Hale  Business Manager  
Frank Hayes  Historian  
David Shelby  Librarian  

Bob Osborn 
FIRST TENORS Joe Barbara Milton Bass 
F. J . Brazeil Jim Gilliland George Herr Tom Husbands Billy Jarrell Horace Lambert Wayne Morgan Marvin Simpson Jimmie Valentine Clyde Wilkinson Francis Woodbury 
SECOND TENORS Jimmy Addington James Brown 
J. E. Cannady James Doss Frank Gardner 
Accompanist 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
W . E. Metzenthin, Faculty Supervisor Gilbert E. Schramm, Director 
MEMBERS 
Francis A. Hale Joe Labaj John Logan Felix L. McDonald Morris McKay Austin Mosley Theodore Namcm Roy Pennycuick Robert Purvin Howard Rhyner John D. Rogers Stanley Schwertner Frank Stallknecht Harold Stowe Charles Taylor Edwin Weisman Ralph Williams 
BARITONES Johnny Barton Melvin Combs 
Jesse Darling Lawrence De Hay William Donnell Herschel Fischer Tom Handley Maurice Harkins Frank Hayes Guinn Hodges Welton House Dan Mares Jack Moore Seth Munn 
0 . W. Murphy William Nabours 

A. 
B. Patterson, Jr. James Puff Frank Ouirk 

F. 
Neilson Rogers David Shelby Robert Strange 


Sam Tubb John Wassell Nick Woodward Charles Workman 
BASSES Joe Barton Harry Bright Maurice Bullock 
S. M. Castleberry Raymond Challstrom Howard Davis Elliott Floeter Walter Howard Tom Matthews Irving Richie Al Seymour Lloyd Stowers Bob Tripp James Walker Willard West 
The purpose of the Men's Glee Club is to create and perpetuate an interest in vocal activities on the campus and to make more intimate the connection between the University and the people of the State. At the beginning of each semester new members are selected on their ability to sing by the director, the president, and the manager of the club . During the year the club gave concerts at the Southwest Texas State Teachers ' College, San Marcos, and at Mary Hardin Baylor College, Belton, as well as various programs at Christmas and during the Round-Up, the two annual Austin con­certs in conjunction with the Girls ' Glee Club; and in addition assisted The University Light Opera Company in its pro­duction of "Yeomen of the Guard." During the spring the annual concert tour was made. 
Page 181 



CURTAIN CLUB 
Founded, University of Texas, January 12, 1908 

Lillian Ammann Wilson Ater Albert Breshears Bess Jo ChewningVirginia Coleman John Connally Mildred Cooke Jean Craddock Robert DuPree Bill Erwin 
De Rheta Alderman Samuel Alexander Helen Allen Jane Moore Anderson Marie Anderson Frank AshleyJack Ball Mary Bradford Caroline Brownlee Marie Chandler Betty Coburn Berna Cochran Therese Dean 
Insert: McKenzie. 
Top row: Erwin, Fath, McKenzie, Sucke, Dupree. 
Second row: Gr.sty, Ater, Knight, Smith Crodd•ck, Popt. 
Bottom row: Pittenger, Lyon, Rodgers, Tr.vis, W•ll•ch, Soule, Livingston. 

OFFICERS Charles B. McKenzie President Robert DuPree Vice-President 
Wheeler Lyon . Secretary Creekmore Fath Board of Governors 
Lillian Lancaster Board of Governors Vernon Rodgers Board of Governors Albert Breshears Board of Governors 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Arno Nowotny, Faculty Advisor 
James H. Parke, Director 

ACTIVE MEMBERS Creekmore Fath Wheeler Lyon Vernon Lee RodgersMargaret Grasty Staley McBrayer Anne Schleicher Carl Hardin Charles McKenzie Harriett Schoenmann Ollie Heard Albert Mason Dorothy Smith Mary Hirsch Lucile Moore June Smith Lurline Hughes Joe Munster Margaret Soule Althea Klumpp Nelson Olmstead Eugenia Stith Mar~aret Knight Sidney Pietzsch Jane Stone Kath een Koon Katherine Pittenger Jo Strauch Lillian Lancaster John Pope Jack Sucke 
PROBATIONARY MEMBERS 
Margaret Dickson Lulie Dunbar Elouise Ely Waldo Fletcher Anne Friar Elecia FryerPauline Gardner Aubrey Greenwood Olive Ann Hale Alma Lee Hall Nell Hall Dorothy HedgesLaura Hogan James Walter Holliday Conde Hoskins Welton House Ruth Huff Florence Hunter Tom Husbands Annie Laura JaeggliFrank Lanham Virginia Livin~ston Mildred Mars all Mary Adams Maverick Jean Merriam Billie Morelock Austin MosleyFrank MurrayMarian Nail Charles Newman Kathryn Owens Dorothy Ann Perkins Jennie Lois PhillipsRuth Pondrom Buster Ouist LeeRoy Reaves Charles Rosenwasser Hubert RossyImogene Sapp Ramon Travis Frances Tucker Charles Von RosenbergLa Verne Walker Eli Wallach Essie Mae Wentworth Agnes Williams Sue WrightMary Lynn YoungMeta Young 
Bradford SegallMattie Rena ScruggsEdwin Stebbins Hugh StegerBetty Swallow John Terrel I Elizabeth TippsDick Waite Jane Weinert Betty WiseleyMary Elizabeth WynneAnn Uhr 
The Curtain Club was organized to promote and encourage dramatic art, to serve as an experimental theatre, and t to provide an organization capable of operating a non-profit campus theatre. The club presented five plays during the 
ol
year, namely " Another Language," " Holy Nis_ht," " The Ninth Guest," and " Christopher Bean." Twice a year new 
«k
probationary members are chosen at try-outs. I hese probationary members do not become active until they have fulfilled Q•
.. 
ce rtain requirements laid down by the Board of Governors, and are accepted by a vote of the Board. d, 


• 
LONGHORN BAND 



Insert: 	Pulliom . Von Borg, Fielder, Gose, Borton, L. Smith. Robinson, Pederson, Boiley, Roy Mortin, Bloodworth, E. H. Hoffmon, Wotkins, Corr, Dovis, Kovonough, Tyler, Suggs, Lee, J. Dunlop. Phorr, G. Smith, Dunogon, Pullio!"1 McKinley, Whitley, Pike, B. Dunlop, Kriegel, Hover, Noble, Owen. Newberry, Jones, Gorrett, Roy Mortin, Wolf, S. Smith, Henrickson, Huser, McGoughey, Johnson, O ' Neol. 
Second row: King, Blevins, Hewlet\, Beovers, Boyd, Allison, Kosch, Woods, Lombrecht, Russell, M. Hoffmon, She ppord. Bottom row: Glodys Morion Phorr, t:dens, StompAi, McGlomery, Croin. 
OFFICERS Jack Pulliam President Jimmy Russell Chairman of Advisory Board Leonard Smith Advisory Board Aubre1 Fielder Advisory Board Neal Uwen . . . Drum Major Miss Gladys Marian Pharr Drum Minor 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
E. P. Schoch, Sponsor Burnett Pharr, Director 
MEMBERS 
TRUMPETS Jimmie Mulldn BASSES Guy Ddnce 
Ben Dunldp Roy Mdrtin Aubrey Fielder A. E. Hoffmcrn 

H. B. Dundgdn Sol Smith 	Leondrd Smith Mdurice Hoffmdn 
E. H. Hoffmdnn Billy Wolf 	Edwin Gdge Norwood King 
C. A. Hover Fritz Newberry Tom BMton Cldrence Ldmbrecht Pdul Huser DRUMS ChMles Vdn Berg Jdck McGowdn 
Jimmie Russell
D. R. Kittles Ed Edens 	BARITONES Joe SheppdrdLdwrence Kriegel Bob McGldmery Billy Bdiley Hdrold Suggs
Frdnk McKinley Bill StdmpFli 	Bill Bloodworth 
Jdrrett Woods Herbert Pike O. R. Wells Roy MMtin OBOE Jdck Pullidm TROMBONES Curtis Pederson John Kdsch George Smith Drexel! CMr J. P. Smith BASSOON Wdyne Whitley Virgil Ddvis HORNS Ldn Hewlett 
Albert Ld Londe John Dunldp 	Cecil Cdmmdck 
Gordon Noble 	John Drdffen TIMPANISAXOPHONES J. H. Kdvdndugh HMold Robinson Don Crdin 
Frdnk Brooks Arno Struve 	CLARINETS 
Dodson Gdrrett R. W. Townley Lod Allison FLUTES AND PICCOLOS Johnny Henrickson Joe Tyler Gordon Bedvers Pedrce Johnson Frdnk Hubert ChMles A. Wdlker Mitchell Boyd John McGdughey Eldon Jones Ped Wdtkins George Blevins Robert O'Nedl 
The Longhorn Band serves an auxiliary purpose on all general campus programs, besides giving its own concerts. Its membership is composed of students able to play an instrument and primarily of those students interested in the work of the organization. Try-outs for membership are held during the first six weeks of school . This year the band played at football rallies and games, making three trips to out-of-town games, including Notre Dame; at basketball and baseball games(· at Senior Swing-Out; at Memorial Day services; and at the Round-Up. The band also gave two campus concerts and payed for the State Legislature. 
Page 133 
ti 



UNIVERSITY LIGHT OPERA COMPANY 

Founded, University of Texas, 1931 
lns<rt: Erwin. 
Top row. Kerr, Urbantke, Snedecker, Powers, Miller, R•nck, Curry(. Pelti<r, Harkin~ Linstrom1,Pierce, Ander5on. 
Second row: Deveny, Fiegel, Anderson, H•tch, Anderson May, Rea, ittle, Smith, Mc~padden, 1<.one, Murray. 
Bottom row: Erwin, Moncure, Mueller, Collins, Prokop, Bland, Wall, Moort, Jones, Steinle, Hotin9, Garcia, Collins, Gidley. 

OFFICERS 
Bill Erwin . President 
Marilee Kone . Vice-President 
Grace McSpadden Secretary 
Ruth Deveny . Treasurer 
Annabel Murray Business Manager 
Nathan Ranck Assistant Business Manager 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
W. F. Gidley, Sponsor Herbert Wall, Director 
MEMBERS 
Robert Amsler Ina Kate Hamon Caroline Mitchell Harvard Anderson Elizabeth Hardy Leah Moncure Virginia Baker Dudley Harrison lone Monroe Ora Bassett Carrie Merle Hatch Ward Morton Rudolph Biesele Ollie Heard Frances Mueller 

Boaz Brandmarker Katherine Browning Edythe Carson Clark Coleman Tom Currie Ruth Deveny Helen Doornbos Bill Erwin Louise Fagg Mary Belle Fagg John Felter Jean Fiegel Sybil Frenzil Frank Gardner Marjory Garnett Macie Goldstein Aubrey Greenwood Francis Hamilton Fern Hollar Ruth Huff Dorothy Impson Virginia Johnson Doris Kirkham Billy Knight Marilee Kone Sara Lilienstern Oscar Linstrum Waldo Little Louise Littlepage Billy Logan Mary Ruth McAngus Jim McCulloch Jane McReynolds Grace McSpadden Elouise May Jean Merriam Mary Mueller Annabel Murray Glenn Murray Mary Newton Mary Alice Porter Emory Powers Emmi Clegg Prokop Jeanne Robbins Ruth Shirley June Smith Herbert Stellmacher George Sullivan Dan Thompson Edna Wied Mary Louise Wildenthal Pete Winess David Young 
The Un iversity Light Opera Company was organized to offer University students an opportunity to exercise their 
dramatic and musical ability. To qualify for membership students must pass a voice test before a try-out committee, made 
up of the director, the sponsor, and the members of the executive staff. During the fall semester the organization held a ':O 
lro 
reception at the home of Frances Louise Mueller, and at Christmas gave a party in the Union Building. The organization 
~ p
presented two shows during the year: "Good News" in November and "Yeomen of the Guard" in May. 


ASHBEL LITERARY SOCIETY 




Mary G. Sterne Lucile Moore Mildred Patton Jean Reed Louise Fagg 
Betty Addms Lillidn Ammdnn Frdnces Bdrrett Ldurd Butler Cdrolyn Cdrpenter Anne Collins Frdnces Crdin Orline Dunn Eloise Ely Elouise Fagg Mary Elizdbeth Fdgg Mdrjory Gdrnett Frances Hackett Fannie Lee Harvin 
SPONSORS 
Mrs. L. W. Payne, Jr. 
Mrs. Ben Powel I 
Katherine Wheatley 

MEMBERS 

Kathleen Joerger Sarah McCammon Marietta McGregor Dorothy Milroy Mcleod Lucile Moore Annabel Murray Marsaret Murray Mildred Patton Katherine Pittenger Emmi Clegg Prokop Frdnces Rdther Jean Reed Margaret Rose Susan Sanford 
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 
. Reporter 
Anne Schleicher Helen Sharp Dorothy Smith Jessie Howdrd Smith Lucile Smith Mary G. Sterne Betty Lois Strdtton Elizabeth Thomas La Trelle Thompson Alice Twichell Jane Tyler Lucille Wdtson Jdne Weinert 
Ashbel Literary Society has as its main purpose the study of modern literature. Members strive to increase their knowledge by study of varied types of literature. The club sponsors lectures and reviews by prominent people, both from the University and from other places, who are authorities in the field of literature. The requirement for member­ship is a general "B" average with a "B" average in English . Membership is limited to forty; new members are elected twice a year by unanimous vote of the society. 
Page 135 


Insert: Woitsett. 
Top row: Tharp, Cutler, Burney, Birdwell, Grimes. 

Second row: Swedringen, Robinson, Vill<Hredl, PMker, 0dniel, Mill!:r. 
Bottom row: Smith, McAfee, Wright, Whitsett, Waite, Davidson, Allison. 
OFFICERS Emmett Whitsett President Dick Waite Vice-President Clay Cochran Secretary Willie Garrett Treasurer Herman Wright Sergeant-at-Arms 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Ellwoo:J Griscom T. A. Rousse 
MEMBERS 
Alwin Allison Ddvid J . Edwdrds Aubrey Livermdn Fred Cdrl Steele 
Robert Amsler Wdlter R. Ely Dondld Mdrkle Jdck Steele 
Ddmon P. Avery Creekmore Fdth lsddC Mdyfield Rdlph Stelzer 
Mortimer Bdnnister Jdck Foster Jerry McAfee Robert F. Strdnge 

S.S. Bdrbdrid Leondrd Frdnk Willidm McDowell Eugene Tdlbert 
John Junior Bell Simon Frdnk John B. Miller Robert Thdrp 
Jdmes P. Birdwell Joe Fultz Joseph Musgrave Willidm B. Thompson 
Willidm F. Boggess Willie Garrett Rdlph Neeley Roger Bdrton Tyler 
Clovis Brown Robert Grimes Normdn Nicholson John Edward Vickers 
Noel Rrowning Hugh Hdll Willidm Ordwdy Jesse Jdmes Villdrredl 
Cecil Burney Rufus Hdll D. Roy Pdrker Richdrd Wdite 
Hdrlom Carter George Hdmilton Ocie Peterson Fred Wdrd 
Mdrtin Casey Pdul Hl'rder Hugh Reveley Howard Webb 
Cldy Lee Cochrdn John Hill George Roberdedu Peter Boyd Wells 
John Bowden Connally John Hurwitz Frdnk M. Ryburn Gordon White 
John C. Cutler Neville lkdrd Mdrvin Simpson Emmett Whitsett 
Arthur Ddniel Gilbert Johnson Wdlter Pressly Shdfer Murph Wilson 
Lloyd Ddvidson A. Gordon Jones A. J. Smith Charles C. Wright 
Jdmes Douqhty Clyde Kennelly Fdrrell Dee Smith Hermdn Wright 
Robert Dreher Jdck Ldughlin Gdrldnd Smith 
Robert Du Pree Sdm Lester John R. Stalcup 

Athenaeum Literary Society has as its purpose the development and improvement, by study and debate, of formal speech among those University students having an interest in public speaking. The organization attempts to awaken in its members a vital interest in cultural and literary pursuits. The only requirement for membership is an interest in forensics and a desire to improve one's ability to speak in public. Membership is acquired after the society votes favorably on an 
' 
c,
individual in two successive meetings. The Senator Tom Connally prize which is o~ered annually for the best after­dinner speech was won this year by Bill Robinson. The club took part in the intersociety debates and held an extempore speaking contest during the first semester and an oratorical contest during the second semester. 
Page 136 




HOGG DEBATING CLUB 
Founded, University of Texas, October 5, 1905 


Insert: Dixie. 
Top row: D•niel, Gr•y, M•soffin, Killough l. Mumme, B. Mumme, Nesbitt, Hunter, E•ds. 
Second row: N•fzger, Fortenberry, Smith, Herbert( M•rtin, Ad•ms, Pulli•m, D•ly, Mullinox. 
Bottom row: McC•sl•nd, Trevino, H•rtnett, Dibre I, Dixie, Bourni•s, Jones, Mor•les. 

OFFICERS  
Chris Dixie  President  
William Nafzgar  Vice-President  
James Dibrell  Secretary-Treasurer  
George Shannon  Sergeant-at-Arms  

MEMBERS 
Marion Adams Gus Garcia Otto Mullinax Wayne Ashmore Clifton Gray Bennie Mumme Wallace Barber John Hall LeRoy Mumme Peter Bournias Carroll Hanson Bill Nafzgar 
Jack Boyett Don Hartnett James Nesbitt Carl Brown Lon Herbert Joe Noble Wilfred Cousins Robert Hunter Lucius Polk, Jr. Lanier Cox Leon Jacobson Harvey Pulliam Scott Daly Carl Jones Sydney Reagan Morris Daniel Jimmie Kazen Norbert Schumann James Dibrell Robert Killough Bill Shannon Chris Dixie Edward Kliewer William Shaw, Jr. Joe Donnelly John Levee Homer Smith Pat Donnelly Gurney McCasland Jimmie Smullen Claude Eads Tom Magoffin Jimmie Strawn Doyle Fine James Martin Albert Trevino Rex Fortenberry Antonio Morales Eugene Worley 

Insert: Brown. 
Top row: G.rb..de, Godbey Dinger, Gr.sty, Allen, C•ll•w•y, D•vis, Spe•rs, Impson. 
Second row: Crow, Barganier, 6ebenpart, Knight, Henger, Boe_an, Lswl!sr Veatch, Muse. 
Bottom row: Jurney, Wells, Rivers, Brown, T•tm•n, Cr•wford, St•ehely, H•ring. 

OFFICERS Eula Brown President Mary Lucille Staehely Vice-President Mary Mclaurin Secretary Dorothy Impson Treasurer 
FACULTY MEMBER 
Dr. L. W. Payne, Jr. 

MEMBERS 

Nind Allen Kdtherine Frdnk Pciuline McClinton Virginici Bdrgdnier Helen Mdry Gdrbdde Gdil McDdvitt Jdne Bdttaile Susie Gdtes Nellie Mde McKdy Elednor Bell Emmd Lee Godbey Mdry McLdurin Julia M . Bell Marthd Goolsby Sdlly Mitchell Mdry Brddford Cdrrie Bess Gowdn Elednor Muse Euld Brown Beverly Grdmdnn Robertd Myrick Alice Brown Marie Grdmdnn Ellen Newby Josephine Cdlldway Mdrgdret Grdsty Mdrie Osborne Ldurd Cdmpbell Olive Ann Hdle Louise Rhed lsdbel Coleman Mdry Mdrgdret Hdring El izdbeth Rivers Virginid Colemdn Cdtherine Henger Mdrjorie Rodch Helen R. Crdwford Mdry Lillian Hickmdn Lei Rue Simmons Fanny Crow Frdnces Hildebrdnd Betty Specirs Mdry Kate Crow Jedn Hunter Mdry Lucille Stdehely Mdry Ellen Ddvis Dorothy Impson Judnita T dtmdn Mdry Jean Ddvis Mdrgdret Jurney Margdret Tdylor Lulu Debenport Mdrion Kelly Ruth Trosper Hdrriet R. Dinger Elizdbeth Knight Mdry Louise Vedtch Mdrtha Drdper Frcinces Lciwl is Kdtherine Wells Lulie Dunbdr Kdtherine Letteer Lorwen Willidms Sdrnh Ferguson Audrey Lewis Estelle Ydrrell Mary Joan Fisher Mdry Jo McAngus Doris Zweifel Marilynn Fox 
The purpose of Pierian Literary Society is to bring together girls interested in the study of modern prose, poetry, and drama . Members of the faculty from the Journalism and English departments are invited to discuss modern literature at the meetings of the society. Oualifications for membership are a "B" average in English and a general "C" average . Second term freshmen filling these requirements and transfers with an "A" average in English are eligible. New mem­bers are elected in the fall and in the spring by a unanimous vote of the club. During the fall semester the annual tea honoring new members of the club was given in the Union Building. 
Page 188 



PRESENT DAY CLUB 

Founded, University of Texas, February 14, 1913 

Insert: Mclourin. 
Top row: F. Levy Hobdy, Wynne, Impson, Corter, L. Stern Bettencourt. 
Bottom row: Storm, Horowitz, Orshanski, Mclaurin, Deve:ny, Betts, Allen, Maurene. 
OFFICERS 
Farrior Mclaurin  President  
Ruth Deveny  .  Vice-President  
Celeste Cox  Corresponding Secretary  
Mary Lucille Staehely  Recording Secretary  
Mackie Langham  Treasurer  
Cecil Mann  .  Reporter  
FACULTY MEMBERS  

Lula Bewley, Sponsor 
Marie Morrow 
Florence Stu I I ken 
Linda Lancaster 

MEMBERS 
Jdcolyn Alexdnder Ruth Deveny Fdrrior Mclaurin Maurene Allen Louise Freeborn Cecile Mdnn Nina Allen Florence Galloway Jean Nussbaum Katherine Archer Harriet Gdrdner Mary Orshanski Maude Archer Evelyn Handelman Mary Elizabeth Ownsby Margaret Avery Edna Gaile Hanner Fay Pennebaker Doris Bell Mary Hirsch Bernice Rosenwasser Eleanor Bell Fay Hobdy Helen Schuleman Ldurene Bettencourt Evelyn Horowitz Lucille Spreen Gladys Betts Dorothy Impson Mary Lucille Staehely Ruth Blaugrund Ella Jahnke Helen Stern Harrise Brin Mary Margaret Johnson Leora Stern Eula Brown Mackie Langham Mary Emma Storm Alpha Carter Florence Levy Doris Wallace Celeste Cox Eunice Lewis Bessie Wolff Frances Coxen Mary Burns McCaskill Betty Wynne 
The Present Day Club was organized to further the interest of University women in present day problems, social, political, and economic, through the study of contemporary problems. Speakers are invited to discuss present day topics; at the monthly luncheons the members discuss current events. One of the annual projects of the organization is the collection of magazines to be distributed through the County School Superintendent's Office to rural women . New members are selected in the fall and in the spring by a unanimous vote of the old members. To qualify for membership the girls must be interested in present day problems and must be at least a second term freshman . 




REAGAN LITERARY SOCIETY 
Founded, University of Texas, 1902 
Insert: Mueller. 
Top row: Porker, Honchey, Wynne, Mclourin Mitchell Chrismon, McForlond, Jones. 
Second row: Pfoefflin, Broderson, Cox1 .Steorns, Kuhlemon, Wotson, Motthews, McAngus. 
Bottom row: Tips, Avery, Culberson, Mueller, Hortin, Bownds, Wheeler. 

OFFICERS 
Frances Louise Mueller President Fletcher Metcalfe Vice-President Farrior Mclaurin Secretary Ima Culberson Treasurer 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Margaret Peck, Sponsor 
Clara Parker 
Mrs. Annie Irvine 
Mrs. Temple Mayhall 
Thelma Dillingham 
Hilda Molesworth 
Miriam Dozier 

MEMBERS 

Allene Achison Norma Egg Dorothy Kidd Frances Pfaefflin 
Mary Jo Alexander Frances Feinberg Dorothymae Kuhleman Elizabeth Ann Poth 
Pauline Anderson Floreid Francis Frances Levy Carolyn Rosenberg 
Peggy Avery Louise Freeborn Rosetta Levy Gladys Rosenwasser 
Margaret Ann Binkley Sybil Frenzel Ruth Levy Doris Rosinger 
Ruth Bownds Lorraine Garvey Virginia Livingston Lois Schwarz 
Ruth Bradfield Bernadine Golden Mary Ruth McAngus Joy Steele 
Betty Brann Helen Margaret Hanchey Alice McFarland Helen Ruth Stern 
Tressa Rose Burgower Evelyn Handelman Farrior McL~urin Pauline Straus 

Rachel Campbell Zella Hanes Louise Matthews Mary Louise Tips
Myra Caplin Sara Lynn Hart Marjorie Matthews Eleanor Anne Ward 
Bess Jo Chewning Katherine Hartin Fletcher Metcalfe Amilee Watson 
Pauline Chrisman Margaret Louise Hill Caroline Mitchell Nanine Wheeler 
Celeste Cox Mary Hirsch Dorothy Moore Joyce Wickline 
Nannette Crouse Margery Hombs Jewel Moore Kathleen Wilie 
Ima Culberson Elizabeth Johnston Frances Louise Mueller Mary Elizabeth Wynne 
Mary Bess Egan Dora Jones Evalyn Parker Mary Ed Yeiser 

The purpose of the Reagan Literary Society is to further the enjoyment of literature of all kinds and to promote a spirit of fellowship amon:;i women of the University who are interested in literature. New members are elected by a unanimous vote of the club in October and again in March. Membership in the club is open to second term freshmen taking English who have maintained a " B" average in the subject. Prominent University professors are invited to discuss various types of literature at the meetings. In November a musical tea was given at the home of Frances Mueller in honor of the new members. 
Page 140 






RUSK LITERARY SOCIETY 
Founded, University of Texas, 1883 
C. D. Speck Secretary-Treasurer 
Billy Goldberg Sergeant-at-Arms 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
H. Y. Benedict 
D. A. Penick 
Benjamin Davis 
A.G. McNeese 
MEMBERS 
Emaneul Norton Bender DeWitt Hale Jdmes Patterson Leonard Daiches Bill Hooker Douglas Perkins Lem Davis Joe Jacobs Jarrell Pickle John Dawson Joseph Joseph Joe Piranio Clarence Dillon Jesse George Kennedy George Prowse Tilden Edwards Thurmond Krueger Leland Prowse Henry Hiram Elliot Woolford McFarland Joseph Blum Sh<lw William Flatt Stanley Kelvin McNamee C. D. Speck Jack Flock William McNeel Lloyd Stowers Bernard Giles Willis Maddox Chauncey Whitehead Charles Gruneisen Julian Meer Ralph Williams Stanley Gunn Wroe Owens Charles Workman 
The Rusk Literary Society is an association of students whose purpose is the refinement of their literary qualities, particularly with respect to forensic attainment and the regulation of orderly modes of thinking . Rusk Literary Society has participated in the intersociety debate and speaking contests and has conducted a weekly radio program upon current topics of the day, throughout the current year. The requirements for membership are high scholarship and cultural and parliamentary attainment. The membership is limited to Fifty for each semester, and the applicants are chosen by a vote of the entire society from a waiting list of the previous term . 
Page 141 
Insert: 
Top row: 
Bottom row: 

Stanley Gunn 
Lem Davis 



Insert: Mims. 
Top row: Simmons, Ash, Bryson, Berry, Carter, o~ve:ny. 
Bottom row: McMullen, Robertson, Mims, Braden, Leaton, St•in. 

OFFICERS Helen Mims President Kate Winkler Vice-President Barbara Todd Secretary Evelyn Braden Treasurer lone Spears Custodian of the Loan Fund 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Mrs. Mattie Austin Hatcher 
Mrs. Florence Holbrook 
Roberta Lavender 
lone Spears 
Florence Spencer 
Mrs. Ruby Terrill-Lomax 
Fannie Ratchford 

MEMBERS 

Mary Lorettll Alexdnder Jesse Edmunson Mllckie Lllnghdm Geneva Risinger Louise Ash Eloise Ely Lucille Ledton Old Belle Robertson Mllrgdret Bllrry Grdce Eyres Berthd Lee Helen Scott Elizabeth Bedrd Emmdjane Fewell Mllrguerite Legan Nanine Simmons Judnitd BevdnS Annd Fitzs_erdld Carolyn Mlllina Virginid Smith Evelyn Braden Elizabeth Forsyth Gladys Mdrtin Jane Sneed Elednor Brown Vividn Glithero Rebd Mlle M11sterson Anna Mlle Steck Shudde Bess Bryson Nell Hdll Ruth McMullin May Stein Evelyn Buzzo Mary Hdrrel Helen Mims Kathryn Strong Enid Cdrter Mllry Frdnces Hickmdn Margaret Mings Ruth Thompson Gene Cherry Margaret Nell Hill Jedn Nussbdum Barbara Todd Elizdbeth Coburn Florine Hopkins Eva Mae Porter Loraine White Eunice Lorraine Cone Chdrlotte Hummert Mllry Alice Porter Kate Winkler Mildred Cooke Kllthryn Hurley Winnie Jo Rdmsay Marguerite Winn Wendd Ddvis Dorothy Impson Alexzend Raines Mdry Lois Dunldp Mllrilee Kone Dorothy Ries 
The Sidney Lanier Literary Society was organized for the purpose of creating pleasant and helpful associations for those girls interested in cultural literature. Various members of the University faculty were invited to discuss di~erent phases of literature at the meetings during the year. The society maintains a student loan fund which consists of accumulated donations from alumnae and proceeds from entertainments given by the society. To qualify for membership girls must have a " B" averase 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. 


r 
Student Government 

I! 
1t.1 
Jjl 


STUDENTS• ASSEMBLY 


Second row: T•ggert, Kube!•, Pickle, Willi•mson, Dittmor. Bottom row: T•ylor, Gr•nou, Bell, Gr•sty, Duke. 
OFFICERS John Junior Bell President Paul Wittman Vice-President Inez Granau Secretary 
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 
Beatrice Kubela William Pitzer 
Mary Lynn Young Randolf Simon 
John Dittmar 
Jarrel Pickle GRADUATE SCHOOL 
Jack Taylor Margaret Grasty 
Rufus Hall 
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOURNALISM SCHOOL 
Charles Gruneisen John Duke 
John Halton 
u 
fQ( Margaret Williamson Walter ElyTom Taggert COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Frank Bowers 
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF LAW 
MEMBERS 
The Students' Assembly is composed of sixteen students elected in the fall of each year to represent the various schools and colleges of the University in proportion to their separate enrollments. This body, presided over by the President and together with the Vice-President and Secretary of the Students' Association, comprises the legislative branch of student government in The University of Texas. 
Deriving its authority from the constitution adopted by the Students' Association after its formulation in 1902, the Students' Assembly is vested with extensive powers. Any member of the assembly may introduce any legislation he deems desirable or necessary, and this become law if it receives an affirmative vote of approval of the group. Proposals for amending the constitution arise in this way and are then voted upon by the electorate. For the amendment to become a part of the constitution it must have been submitted to a direct vote of the student body and there receive a two-thi rds majority; in addition there is the further requirement that at least fifty per cent of the qualified voters must participate in the voting. For a proposed bill to become law it must receive a majority vote in the Assembly. Upon petition of fifteen per cent of the student body, the rights of initiative and referendum 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 and the power to veto them . Final action in such matters is vested in the Board of Regents. 
Activities of the Students' Assembly include apportionment of the money received from tne sale of the blanket tax, revision and submission of the student constitution, supervision of the university dances, supervision of the cultural enter­tainment committee, and control of the annual elections. Members of the Assembly are awarded a medal at the spring banquet marking the expiration of that year's work. 
Page lH 



JUDICIARY COUNCIL 



Insert: 
Top row: Bottom row: 
Kraft Eidman, Chairman  
Ann Bentley  Joe Barton  
Grace Eyres  Lewis Dickson  
Eleanor Trimble  Jenkins Garrett  

According to the constitution of the Students' Association the judicial powers of the student government are vested in the Judiciary Council, which is composed of a chairman, three men, and three women, all at least of junior standing. Until this year the membership was elected in the general election in the spring, but a constitutional amendment provides for the election to be held in the fall at the same time the Assembly is elected. The powers of the Judiciary Council include the interpretation of the constitution, the right to pass upon the constitutionality of the laws passed by the Assembly, and defining the scope of authority of those holding office under the constitution. 
The Council has definite rules of procedure which must be followed in trying a case. Charges must be presented to Council in writing, unless the Council conducts an investigation in its own behalf. Before the actual trial of any case, there is a preliminary investigation to discover whether or not a case has been established; if one has been, the date of trial is set, the accused being given two days notice. Witnesses are called and examined separately; the accused has the right to be present at all of these investigations. A simple majority vote of the Council is necessary for a decision, ~ive members being a quorum. Having rendered a decision, the enforcement of the decree is turned over to the Dean of Student Life. All written evidence and records of all of the Council's work are kept by the Judiciary Council. 

Among the important questions which have come before the Council for decisions are cases involving eligibility of candidates for student offices, campaign expenditures, and the legality of appropriation 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 recommended that a committee, consisting of two students and one faculty member, be appointed to consider election dispute·s and rules appealed from the Judiciary Council. 


Insert: Bell 

Top row: Goeth, Lockh•rt, D•vis, Moore. 
Bottom Row: E. Bell, Gr•nau, J. J. Bell, Zivley, Vos•n, Lcm•x. 

John Junior Bell Charles N . Zivley Richard Davis Charles Lockhart, Jr. Eleanor Bell Inez Granau . 
V. I. Moore Mrs. Ruby Terri I I-Lomax Ralph Goeth John A. McCurdy BOARD OF DIRECTORS 
Chairman Secretary Student Representative Student Representative Student Representative Student Representative Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Ex-Student Representative Ex-Student Representative 
The Texas Union Building embodies the realization of dreams of ex-students and students of The University of Texas, who for years have a desired a community center in which to further University extra-curricular activities. Funds for the erection of the structure were raised through the cooperation of the Ex-Students ' Association, the student body, Thomas W. Gregory, and other public spirited individuals who gave of their time and their money. 
The Texas Union is the focal point of social life in the University today. The All-University dances each Saturday night are 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. 
Radio sets, newspapers, magazines, writing paper, cards, and comfortable places for social recreation are provided for by this most complete recreational center. The Commons, a cafeteria, and the Chuck Wagon , lunch room, provide places on the campus where one can eat. The soda fountain is another popular rendezvous. 
Office space for clubs and organizations of the campus is allotted to them from available rooms for that purpose in the building. The offices of the Ex-Students' Association and of the units of student government are also found in this building . 
The government of the Union is vested in the Board of Directors, which represents three groups: student, ex-student, and faculty. There are nine regular members and one ex-officio member, the ex-students being represented by the Presi­dent and Secretary of the Ex-Students' Association, the students by the President and Secretary of the Students' Association and three other members appointed by the President of the Students' Association and approved by the Students ' Assembly, and the faculty by the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. The manager of the Union is the ex-officio member. The th ree student appointees have terms so arranged that at no time are they all appointed by the same President of the Stu­dents' Association . 
Page 146 


Publications 
.
5, 
or 
di r 
1n 
IS 
' 
~­
:n 
b 
t 
..t 
jl 


Insert: Bel!. 
Top row: Thompson, M•rkle, Fitz9erold, G runeisen. 
Bottom row: Bell, Duke, H•rdem•n. 

BOARD O F DIRECTORS 
John Junio r Bell  Pres ident  
Curtis Bishop  Texas Rang e r  
John Duke  Students' Assem bl y  
J. Anderson Fitzgerald  Fa culty Representative  
Charles Gruneisen  Students' Assem bly  
D. B. Hardeman  Th e Da ily Texan  
Donald Markle  The Cactus  
Paul J. Thompson  Faculty Represen tative  
J.B. Wharey  Fa cu Ity Representative  

OFFICERS John Junior Bell President 
D. B. Hardeman Vice-President Donald Markle Secretary 
J. Anderson Fitzgerald Treasurer 
To coordinate under one head the business affai rs and general management of the three student publications, a non­profit corporation was organized in 1921 under the authority of the Students' Assembly and became known as the Texas Student Publications, Inc. 
The membership of the Board of Directors of the corporation consists of three faculty members, appointed by the President of the University; the duly elected editors of the three publications; two representatives of the Students' Assembl y, elected therefrom, and the President of the Students' Association. 
This Board of Directors sets the policies, administers the business affairs and has charge of the general management of the three student publications-The Daily Texan, The Cactus, and the Texas Ranger. 
Page 148 



TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 


William L. McGill Burt Dyke Louis Baethe Mildred Basford Charles Harris Billy Ruth Young William E. Bergman Francis Burt Staley McBrayer Jack Wiggins Jesse Saxon . Jack Ball . Jimmy McKinney Eugene Worley Frances Merritt Marvin Pierce Louis Baethe Alex Louis Millard Zeagler Nell Andrews . 
Director 
Business Manager 
Assista nt Business Manager 
Secretary 
Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Circulation Manager 
Texan Advertising Manager 
Texan Advertising Solicitor 
Texan Copy Writer 
Mailing Superintendent 
Texan Classified Advertising Manager 
Texan Classified Solicitor 
Cactus Advertising Manager 
Cactus Advertising Solicitor 
Cactus Advertising Solicitor Ranger Advertising Manager Night Supervisor Proofreader 
Librarian, Reference Department 
t 
, 
A Director of Student Publications is elected by the Board and this Director serves as the executive officer of the organization, carrying out the policies outlined by the Board . The general business staff of the organization is appointed by the Director, upon the recommendation of the Business Manager. 
In addition to the general business duties incident to issuing a daily newspaper, the monthly magazine, and the year­book, the business staff supervises a Reference Department, containing more than 40,000 cuts and photographs, and the staff is now working on the compilation of a pictorial history of the University. 
A staff of nine carriers completes the personnel of the business organization. 

Page 149 

THE CACTUS 


Donald Markle 
John Pope 
Ralph Neely 
John Duke . . 
Grace McSpadden 
Margaret Grasty John Dittmar . Sarah Beth Mcintosh 
Burwell Pope Joe Barton Winnie Jo Ramsay Frances Mabel Hildebrand 
Peter Wells Joe Greenhill Ed Nunnally 
L. J . Bennett Mortie Marks 
Stanley Gunn Ted Turn er Alta Butler Frank Hayes 
Joe Storm 
Susan Sanford . Jim Dou,;iherty Stanley hsher Carolyn Russell Jean Nussbaum 
. . 
OFFICE 
UNIVERSITY 
ACTIVITIES 
. . . 
Harvey Weil Anne Ramsey Evalyn Maude Parker 
CAMPUS LIFE 
. . . . 
Melbourne Coltharp Max Weir 
ATHLETICS 
. . . 
George Dennis 
SOCIAL GROUPS 

. . 
Keith Kelly Harry Tallichet 
VOLUNTEER WORKERS Editor-in-Chief 
Associate Editor 
John Kean 
Editor 
Mildred Cooke 
Co-Editor 
Co-Editor 
Assistant Editor 

Ona Marschall Evelyn Horowitz Frances Marchbanks Dorothy Barnes 
Co-Editor 
Co-Editor 
Albert Fisher 
Landis Mahaffey 
Sid Pietzsch 

Editor 
Assistant Editor 
lntramurals for Women 
lntramurals for Men Jake Pickle 
Editor 
Assistant Editor 
Marjorie Archer 
Gladys Matson 
Jim Weber 

ACTIVITIES: Maude Archer, Rex Fortenberry, Ossie Shivers, Belle Danziger, Carolyn Malina, Shirlireed Walker, William Jolesch, Frances Stiles, Frances Landers, Mary Adams Maverick, Ed Griffith, Seawillow Haltom, Malcolm Mil­burn, Ed Penland; CAMPUS LIFE: Virginia Coleman).. James Kerr, Danny Aynesworth, Jack Tobolowsky, Herbert Blum, Freeman Mittenthal; ATHLETICS: Cecil Burney; SO,....IAL GROUPS: Jane Anderson, Frank Ashley, Pauline Blanchard, Albert Cohen, Frances Hamblen, Julia Harrison, Wm. N. Fitzhugh, and Marshall Wells. 
Page 150 



THE CACTUS 



Instr!: Pope 
Top row: Borton, W<lls Richordson, Burney, Fort<nberry. 
Fifth row: Storm, Uhr Bfum, Jolesch, Cohen, Tollichet, Kt lly. 
Fourh row: Mor>holl, Blonchord, Gromon1 D Motson, Nunnolly, Colthorp, Bennett. 
Third row: Londers, Horowitz, Porker, t\rcher, Weber, Cooke. 
Second row: Molino, Morchbonks, Perkins, Mittenthol, Tobolowsky, Morks, Pietzsch. 
Bottom row: Hombl<n, G. Motson, Donziser, Romsoy, Romsoy, McSpodden. Hildebrond. 


The 1935 Cactus represents the attempt of the editors to put new life into the yearbook. We have let no traditions 

or set rules of annual editing stand in the way of our plans. Some might ask, " Whoever heard of an orange cover?" Our answer is that our primary purpose was to add color to the book, and we thought that we might as well begin and end with the orange and white of Texas. Others will inquire, "Hasn't it been the custom of the Cactus to use panels of studio pictures rather than groups?" Yes, it has been, but why let precedent bind us? Still others will ask if it were not quite an engraving expense to picture every building on the campus; the Business Manager is in a better position than anyone else to answer this in the affirmative, but his desire as well as ours is to provide a book which will appeal to the students and certainly they should desire an illustration of each unit of our magnificent physical plant. The editor might have been arbitrary in selecting fifteen outstanding members from the senior class, but he challenges anyone to select fifteen more representative members of the Class of '35. The athletic section may appear very informal, but informality is the keynote throughout the book-as shown in the informal fraternity panels, the group pictures, and so on. 
If there is anything commendable about the current volume, we think it must be the fact that the book is truly one of this school. Miss Isabelle Mayes-now Mrs. Edward J. Hale-did the water colors of actual scenes sketched and eainted on and about the campus; she is an ex-student of the University and is one of the outstanding young artists of I exas and the South. It will be remembered that Miss Mayes did the clay figurines which, doubtless, played no little part in gaining an All-American rating for Chilton O'Brien's 1934 Cactus. Burt Dyke and Bill Bergman both gave many valuable suggestions to the struggling student editors; Dyke is a graduate of the University and Bergman hopes to be before long . Stewart Harkrider of the Wallace Engraving Company is a Texas graduate and was editor of The Texan when it called J. Hall its home . Even the printer has two daughters enrolled in The University of Texas. Of course, all of the editorial staff members are students, being required to pass a certain number of courses to remain eligible. If this group of Texans has been unable to instill the spirit of the school in the book, then we are ready to admit defeat. 
We do here and now, openly and without hestitation, apologize for the grind section. We have always felt that an editor had enough to do attending to the worth-while parts of the book without having to snoop around all year as a scavenger for bits of scandal. We think The University of Texas has outgrown this sort of thing. But the Cactus Thorn is one tradition we have been unable to overthrow, simply because the students demand it; but let us hope that it will continue gradually to die away and vanish ere many years have passed. With this one apology we present to you The 1935 Cactus. We sincerely hope that you enjoy glancing through it just half as much as we did compiling it and working along with that splendid group of helpers (named on the opposite page) who stood by the editor to the end with a spirit of co-operation and loyalty which will never be forgotten. 
Page 151 
Iii 


THE DAILY TEXAN 


Insert: H•rdem•n. 
Top row: Bede!I, Gunn, Cooper, Cooke, West. 

Bottom row: Hdrpe r, Rein9er1 Mdlina, Duke, Hdncock. 
STAFF MEMBERS 
D. B. Hardeman Editor Joe Storm Associate Editor Alex Louis Night Supervisor Millard Zeagler Proofreader Kathryn Owens Secretary to Editor Kenneth Harper Telegraph Editor 
EDITORIALS C~arles Richard West Kleber Miller 
~ 
Mildred Cooke Stanley Gunn 
NIGHT EDITORS Waldo Reininger Kleber Miller Bill Bedell John Duke Ada Reed McGill John PollyBernard Brister Kenneth Harper 
HEAD COPYREADERS Frankie Mae Welborn Joe Baldwin bO Rupert Clark Ed Carl Ferris 
b n
Joe Roach Alvin Corder Ray Holbrook 
SPORTS Warren Cooper Sports Editor Joe Belden, Jr. Associate Sports Editor Jack Jennings Alvin Corder 
•P
Ed Hodge Stanley Gunn Douglas Perkins Wilbur Evans Cecil E. Burney Owen English Woolford McFarland 
SOCIETY 
Mabel Shelby Society Editor Mildred Smilh Associate Society Editor Marion Fore Lucille Hammack 
THEATRE 
!"
Mabel Shelby Burdette Hancock 
'II
Walter Walker RADIO Wal ter Cronkite Paul Boyd 
51.· 
Page 152 



Insert: Storm. 
Top row: Evons, Holbrook, Burney, Hodge. 
Bottom row: Belden, Corder, Erwin, Porter, Perkins. 

Sweeping changes, both in editorial policy and in mechanical appearance, were made in the Daily Texan during the yea r 1934-35. Students returning to school in September found their paper quite different in appearance from that of previous years. The masthead had been changed from Old English to modern type, the symmetrical headlines of past years had been replaced by new, easily-read "ragged" head I in es which emphasized content rather than appear­ance, the editorial page had been shifted to the back page in order to encourage more readers, and numerous minor changes in make-up had taken place. 
The greatest difference, however, was the addition of the complete International News Service wire, bringing to Texan readers news of the state, nation, and world, instead of limiting Texan news to campus events. 
In line with the greater mechanical emphasis on the editorial page, the editorial policy was changed. A more vigorous, outspoken policy was adopted with the idea of offering leadership on every problem facing the student body. Front page editorials were frequently used to further this aim. The hardest fought issues of the year were over the Longhorn Band's demand for better treatment from the Athletic Council and student agitation for relief from the exist­in g bookstore situation . The Texan backed the Band in its requests and supported the establishment of the Student Book Exchange and later backed the Alsup bill for a state-owned bookstore . Morning dancing, the Davidson bill to increase tuition fees, critici~m of existing teaching methods, foreign language exams, the drive to send the Longhorn Band to Notre Dame, building improvements-all these at one time or another called for definite stands by The Daily Texan. 
The paper also took definite stands on matters of national and statewide importance. Much emphasis was placed upon progressive legislation pending before the Texas Legislature. 
The Daily Texan also attempted to give students a better insight into campus politics by telling the "news behind the news" in both fall and spring elections, showing the exact line-up of each candidate. 
For the fi rst time in history The Daily Texan published an Inaugural Edition honoring Governor James V . Allred. Special editions were also published at the opening of school, at Thanksgiving, and at Round-Up time. 
J~urnalism classes and volunteer reporters gathered the news and read copy and wrote headlines on much of the material. Night editors, who checked and revised the work of the journalism classes; their head copyreaders1 assistants, and special reporters who worked late into the night many times; the department heads; and the associate editor, who, w ithout compensation, w rote editorials, served as editor in the absence of the editor-in-chief, covered stories, handled routine work and made many helpful suggestions, must be given much credit for the success of the paper. And no story of the 1934-35 Daily Texan would be complete without mention of the splendid services rendered by Alex Louis, night supervisor, and Millard Zeagler, proofreader, who far exceeded their assigned duties to make the paper a better one. 

Page 15S 


TEXAS RANGER 


Insert: Bishop. 
Top row: McGl•mery, Eckhdrdt, B•rton. 
Second row: S•fir, Storm, Porter, Gunn Kretz. 

Bottom row: Erwin, Bergmdn, Kubeld, Pietzsch, Hancock, Weber. 
EDITOR Curtis Bishop 
ASSOCIATE EDITORS 
Bruce Collier 
Sid Pietzsch (Appointed by Editor upon withdrawal of Collier) 

STAFF  
Bob Eckhardt  Dell Clay  
Marguerite Kubela  Bill Erwin  
Fred Ward  Nathan Safir  
Christie Mitchell  Gerald M. Porter  
Joe Barton  Horace Carrol  

A rejuvenated and different Texas Ranger that not only won popularity on its own campus after several years of precarious existence but that for the first time gained national recognition was one of the features of the publications program of 1934-35. 
Editor Curtis Bishop brought to the campus a new idea in a college magazine, and his second consecutive year as editor-in-chief of Texas Ranger saw his efforts to supplant the old type of humor publicati on a pronounced success. Practically no exchange material was used, and a wide variety was introduced into the contents. Special issues, such as the Round-Up Issue, Christmas Issue, Dead-Week Issue, and The Family Album, followed a single theme throughout the magazine . Cleverness of makeup and ideas were sought in preference to hilarious humor. 
Texas Ranger was the winner of College Humor's reprint contest, was chosen as one of the four All-American magazines in a poll of the magazine editors of the country, and was selected as the most improved college magazine in America in a special ballot of magazine editors. 
A large, talented staff ended the copy troubles that in previous years had handicapped the Ranger. Sidney Pietzsch headed an art staff that included Jack Buchanan, Fred Ward, Jack Kellam, Jack Guinn, Dewey Grey, Gordon Blackburn, Jackson Cox, R. C. Maples, Bob Manley, Mark Storm, Joe Storm, Bob Eckhardt, and Wilma Grace Whittl e. Other department editors were: Dell Clay, Women's Editor; Joe Barton, Exchange Editor; Marguerite Kubela, proofreader; Christie Mitchell , Feature Editor. 
Among the most regular contributors were Scotty Kretz, Jesse Villarreal, Bill Erwin, Nathan Safir, Dan Thompson, Gerald M. Porter, Horace Carrol, Joe Storm, Abercrombie Holmes, Paul Moomaw, Flo Smith, Burdette Hancock, Don Crain, Stanley Gunn, Helmuth Romberg, Jim Weber, Jack McGrew, Lenore Preece, Bill Flatt, Edward B. Cope, Stanley Patton, George Dennis, and Lat Sutton. 
Honor awards were voted to Pietzsch, Buchanan, Ward, Eckhardt1 Clay, Barton, Kubela, Mitchell, Villarreal, Erwin, Safir, Porter, Carrol, Weber, Moomaw, Holmes, Thompson, Kretz, and Whittle. 
Page 154 


TEXAS LAW REVIEW 


STAFF 
W. 0. Huie Chairman of the Student Editors 
SENIOR EDITORS 

A. E. Amerman, Jr. Dick Hoskins Gregg Phillip Brin William S. Harris Philip Brown John Abness Kerr, Jr. Hugh Jack Cureton, Jr. Milton Mehl William E. Cureton Lucian Edward Morehead Kraft W. Eidman Ross D. Terry Walter R. Ely, Jr. 
JUNIOR EDITORS Arthur Berwald Max A. Mendlovitz Clinton G . Brown, Jr. Joe H. Munster, Jr. Jesse M. Davis Covey T. Oliver Simon M. Frank John W. Rutland, Jr. Richard Henderson Frank M. Ryburn, Jr. Leon Jacobson Benno C. Schmidt James J. Laney Ben G . Sewell Harold S. Long A. J. Smith Vaughn Watkins Mcleod Arthur P. Terrell Herfonce Weinert 
CANDIDATES FOR THE REVIEW William Morris Brown Burton B. Paddock William S. Clarke Harold John Schulz Chris James Dixie John M. Scott, Jr. Wickliffe W. Fisher Sam Wilcox Elias Gatoura Herman Wright William E. Ladin William G . Yarborough 
The Texas Law Review was created in 1922 through the cooperation of the students in the School of Law and the Texas Bar Association, the former doing the actual editorial work while the latter provides the Financial backing. The Review is designed to create a forum for the discussion of legal problems, to provide a means for constructive criticisms of decisions of the courts, to point out weaknesses in court procedure, and to suggest needed legislative and constitutional changes. 
Candidates for the student editorial board are selected purely on a basis of scholarship from the second and third year students in the School of Law. A candidate becomes a student editor upon the acceptance for publication of the P.quivalent of two case notes. 
Page 155 



THE ALCALDE 


Insert: !V.c:.urdy. Fitchenb•um Jon es Perrenot 
O FFICERS 

John A. McCurdy  .  Editor  
Mrs. John A. McCurdy  Assistant Editor  
William B. Ruggl es  .  Editorial Writer  

The Alcalde, official publication of the Ex-Students' Association, First made its appearance in April, 1913. Its editor in that first year was Fritz G. Lanham, now and for many years a representative from Texas in the National Congress. Its business manager was E. J. Mathews, registrar of the University. In that first issue of the Alcalde were contributions from Leonard Dou_shty, S. E. Mezes, George W. Pierce, Elton W. Humphries, J. W. Malet, H. W. Harper, George H. Carter, and Fritz G. Lanham. Through the twenty-two years, from 1913 until now, the Alcalde has continued to serve as the principal medium of contact between the University and that interested and loyal group of Texas Exes which has constituted the membership of the Ex-Student's Association . 
While the purpose of the Alcalde has remained the same, it has changed in form and content with the passage of time. The early Alcalde was largely a literary magazine with just enough news of the campus and of individual ex-students to give it an intimate Flavor. The Alcalde today is definitely a news organ, designed to keep ex-students up to date on University affairs and devoting approximately half of its space to news about individual ex-students. The rapid growth of the student body of the University and the physical changes that have taken place in recent years have enlarged the task of the Alcalde, and at the same time have emphasized the need for the service it attempts to render. An informed ex-student body, sympathetically awake to the needs of the University, is the goal the Alcalde has set for itself. Students, ex-students and faculty members regularly contribute. It is the purpose of the editors that all Alcalde articles shall bear directly on the University. 
The magazine is sustained financially through advertising and through dues paid by members of the Association. It is issued monthly, nine times each year, from October to July. 
P age 156 


Clubs and Societies 


BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL 


Insert: Perry. 
Top row: Donald Belknap, Tom Dailey, Russell Spikes, Peebles Pfr.iffer, Charles Gruneisen, John Halton. 
Bottom row: Ray Perry, Ed Bridges, Marjorie Forke, Dean Grossnickle, Arlan Woods. 

OFFICERS  
Ray Spencer Perry  President  
John Halton  Vice-President  
Arlan C. Woods  Secretary-Treasurer  
MEMBERS  
Marjorie Forke  Beta Gamma Sigma  
Edward D. Bridges  Beta Alpha Psi  
Thomas M. Dailey  Sigma Iota Epsilon  
Donald William Belknap  Delta Sigma Pi  
Russell H. Spikes  Senior Representative  
Peebles Pfeiffer  Junior Representative  
Ray Spencer Perry  Junior Representative  
Arlan C. Woods  Junior Representative  
John Halton  Business Administration Assemblyman  
Charles Gruneisen  Business Administration Assemblyman  

The Business Administration Council was organized to help create a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the students in the School of Business Administration, of which it serves as the executive board. The council is com­posed of one representative from the senior class, four representatives from the junior class, the Business Administration assemblymen, and one representative from each of the honorary and professional societies in the School of Business Administration. Its officers are selected from the members of the council itself; the president of the council automatically becomes the president of the entire School of Business Administration. The principal duty of the council is the planning and directing of the annual banquet of the school which takes place in May. The election of the queen of the school, who is crow ned at the banquet and presides over it, is supervised by the council. This council also has charge of any other social functions which are given by the School of Business Administration. 
Page 15 



CAP AND GOWN 


Insert:  Coburn.  
Top row: Hirsch, Coburn, Boyle, Win•ns. Bottom row: Soule, H•mblen, Gr•n•u.  
OFFICERS  
Elizabeth Coburn  President  
Augusta Boyle  Vice-President  
Harriet Hirsch  Secretary  
Mildred Winans  Treasurer  
FACULTY MEMBERS  
Dorothy Gebauer, Sponsor  
MEMBERS  
Maurene Allen Katherine Archer Florence Barry Frances Beal Ruth Bownd;  Dorothy Davis Helena Doornbos Vera Ann Engdahl Jane Ferrell Inez Granau  Mary McHgaret Johnson Mrs. Dora D. Jones Margaret Jurney Mrs. W. P. Keeton Doris Kirkham  Margaret Mings Dorothy Moore Jewel I Moore Marjorie Moore Eleanor Muse  Ossie Shivers Ruth Smith Lucille Spreen Mary Lucille Staehely May Stein  
Augusta Boyle Barbara Bristol Lois Brown  May Grossman Frances Hamblen Frances Hamilton  Elizabeth Knight Imogene Lay Helen Little  Mary Orshanski Mary Elizabeth Ownsby Francis Pfaefflin  Mary G. Sterne Jo Strauch Margaret Ann Taylor  
Katherine Browning Roberta Caffarelli Carolyn Carpenter Alpha Carter Concha Chacon Irene Childress Margaret Clark Betty Comegys Celeste Cox Helen Crawford Ima Culberson Frances Cunningham  Nealie Bob Hampton Elizabeth Hardy Katherine Harley Frances Ann Harris Helen Hartgrove Louise Herring Harriet Hirsch Evelyn Horowitz Lurline Hughes Dorothy Impson Frances Jackson Hetta Jockusch  Elizabeth Long Meredyth Mann Ona Marschall Gladys Martin Reba Mae Masterson Mary Mayfield Estelle McClung Ada Reed McGill Marietta McGregor Nellie May McKay Farrior Mclaurin Grace McSpadden  Eleanor Philquist Emmi Clegg Prokop Rebecca Ramirez Katherine Randall Mary Rice Floy Robinson Margaret Rose Lillian Runyon Imogene Sapp Eleanor Schelper Ella Schiurring Velma Sealy  Elizabeth Thomas Eleanor Trimble Ann Uhr Juanita Urban Shirlireed Walker Frankie-Mae Welborn Kay Wells Kathleen Wilie Mil dred Wilson Mildred Winans Victoria Wischkaemper Winifred Wiseman  

Cap and Gown has as its purpose the stimulation of fellowship among senior women, the assistance of freshman girls in the organizing of their class, and the perpetuation of the organization of the senior women as ex-students. To qualify for membership girls must be members of the senior class. New members are admitted in the fall and again in the spring. The permanent class officers of Cap and Gown are elected by the entire group at a meeting preceding the Senior Swing-Out. During the second semester the organization entertained the faculty of the University with a tea, and the junior women honored the senior women at the Junior Prom. At the close of each school year a week, Senior Week, is devoted to entertainments honoring senior women . The climax of this week is the beautiful ceremony, the Senior Swing-Out, which is one of the outstanding traditions at the University. 
Pane 159 


CZECH CLUB 

Founded, Unive rsity of Texas, 1909 

Insert:  Lostak.  
Top row:  Barton, A . A . Horak, Dusek, Davis, A . Ch e rnosky, C. Che rnosky, Chovan ec, Tabor, Daril e k, F. A . Horak, Blaha.  
Thi rd ro w:  John Skrivan<k, Sla vik, Ondrej  Ptchacek, Mal ish, Labaj, Si ptak, Ko eme l, Bily, Humpola, Krene k, lidiak, Fojt.  

Second row: Joe Skrivanek, Betty Kocurek, Svadle nak, Janosky, Mazoch, Chamrad, Zazvorka, Kottnauer, Hejtmanek, Hnatek, E. Kutalek, Kraft, Tapal. Bottom row: Micek, Spacek, Atchison, Fojt, B<rnice Kocurek, Lostak, Olsa Kocurek, Nachlinser, M. Kutalek, Huser, Kamas, Wiesner. 
OFFICERS Arthur Lostak President Laddie Lidiak Vice-President Olga Kocurek Sec re ta ry-T reasu rer Carolyn Malina Reporter Willie Wiesner Keeper of S. P. J. S. T. Fund 
FACULTY MEMBER Eduard Micek, Sponsor 
MEMBERS 
Joe Barton Viola Huser Lorraine Matejek 
Johnny Barton Albert Janosky Raymond Novosad 
Rosalie Bily Frances Kamas Bertha Novotny 
Albert Blaha Milady Kocurek Mary Novotny 
Irene Bucek Olga Kocurek Fannie Bell Ondrej 
Libuse Cerny Mildred Kottnauer Mrs. Raymond Prasatik 
Marian Chamrad Frances Kraft Raymond Prasatik 
Allen Chernosky Gardenia Krenek Ruth Sefcik 
Daniel Darilek John Kroulik Lydia Siptak 
Albin Fojt Elizabeth Kutalek John Skrivanek 
Arthur Fojt Mary Kutalek Joseph Skrivanek 
Georg ia Hejtmanek Joe Labaj Eileen Svadlenak 
Margaret Hnatek Reuben Lesikar Vlasta Ta pal 
Arnost Horak Laddie Lidiak Gertrude Urbanic 
Frank Horak Arthur Lostak Willie Wiesner 
Daniel Hruska Carolyn Malina L. C. Zapalac 
Fran k Humpola William Malish Emelia Zazvorka 

Richard Martinak 
The Czech Club was organized to promote the study of the Czech language, literature, history, songs, and cultu re. The organization serves to bring together students of Czech and non-Czech ori gin for educationa l, informative, and social purposes. There are two kinds of members, active and honorary. To qualify for active membership a person must be either a student actua lly enrolled in the University or a resident of Austin who shows an active interest in the work of the club. Honorary membership is extended to persons who show special interest in the work of the organization. New members are admitted on recommendations and on the vote of the club· they may be admitted any time during the year. Each year the club entertains the Czech Ex-Students' Association on Thanksgiving Eve. An arrnual play is pre­sented by the club in the spring in Czech communities of Texas. The club also participates in the University intramurals. 

Page 160 
Pa11111 




DEUTSCHER VEREIN 

Founded, University of Texas, October 12, 1926 

Insert: ' Goldmonn. 
Top row: Romberg, Delhomme, Rusch, Wischkoemper, Burgdorf, Stern. 
Bottom row: Kessler, Donzlger, Klipple, Goldmonn, Rivers, Coy, Boysen. 

OFFICERS  
Hildegard Goldmann Elizabeth Rivers  President Vice-President  
Marion Romberg Carmelita Klipple  Secretary Treasurer  

FACULTY MEMBERS 
J. L. Boysen, Sponsor W. E. Metzenthin 
M. K. Gardner Elsie Perlitz 
L. M. Hollander C. V. Pollard 
MEMBERS 
Annie Brodbeck Hildegard Goldmann Elizabeth Rivers Marguerite Brodbeck Frances Jester Marion Romberg Audrey Burgdorf Louise Kahle Anna Rusch Elizabeth Coburn Harry Kessler Gerda Rusch Rebecca Coy Carmelita Klipple Dr. William Stern Helen Danziger Emmi Prokop Arnold Werner Sam Davis Sam McElroy Ray Victoria Wischkaemper George Delhomme Hugh Reveley 
The purpose of Deutscher Verein is to further an interest in the study and appreciation of German "Kultur," and to give .students an opportunity to speak German. To qualify for membership a person must be either a faculty member Members are selected at the beginning of each semester. During 
meeting Mrs. Hollander entertained the group with selections from Bach; at another time Mr. 

THE GOLDEN. GLOVE 
Formerly Phi Landa Uppercut; ReGlrganized, FebruarY., 28, .1 932 


OFFICERS 
James Kazen President 
David Hachar Vice-President 
Eugene Lawrence Secreta ry-Treasu rer 
Raymond Brown Reporter 
CHARTER MEMBERS 
Sheriton Burr Jdmes Kdzen 
Roy Cooledge M . M. Merrick 
Joe Goodwin Jdmes W. Nichols 
Ddvid Shdpiro 
MEMBERS 
Louis Benz Jdmes Kdzen 
D. R. Blocker Eugene Ldwrence Rdymond Brown Hdrry Leinbdch Roy Cooledge HowMd MotleyJohn Cutler Bobby Phillips George Gdthings Hdrvey Pullidm Ddvid Hdchdr Howdrd Terry
John Hdney Rdlph Wdlker Russell Hermdn Chdrles Wolf 
The Golden Glove is an organization made up of students in The University of Texas who have proved themselves boxers of ability and who are interested in maintaining boxing at its highest level . The ultimate aim of this group is to have boxing recognized as an intercollegiate sport in the Southwestern Conference as it is in other sectional conferences. 
In order to meet the eligibility requirements of this organization, he must have won his weight division in either intramural competition or a tournament conducted by the club · if a title is won by forfeit, a two-thirds vote is required for admission. The club plans to have two tournaments a yea~, at the first and at the last of the long session .. Gold.en 9love sweaters will be given to the winners; this yea r the sweaters were donated by the Department of Physical Tr~in­ing for Men. James Kazen, the president this year, serves as intramural boxing coach and is a student instructor in boxing. 
In the tourMment held on Januc:iry 17th of this year, the following were the winners: 115-lb. Class, Raymond Suttle, 12.5~1b. Class( Howard Motley; 135-lb. Class F. C. Austin; 145-lb. Class, Geor..ee Gathings; 155-lb. Class, Bobby Phillips; 165-b. Class, D. R. Blocker; 175-lb. Class, Louis Benz; and Heavyweight Class, Howard Terry. 
Page 162 
P10t 111 



HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 

Founded, University of Texas, 1917 

Insert: W•tkins. 
Top row: Loessin, Brown, Anderson, Rol!ins, Wdrd, Von Rosenberg, Gra'tc.!evin, Borg. 
Third row: Beverley Correll, Weir, Ashley, R•bel, Armstrong, Swim, F•in, w illi•ms. Second row: D•vis, Winfrey, Mills, Urb•n, Zozvork•, Wynne, Hightower, Griffis, G•ge. Bottom row: lissner, Cooksey Nicke ll, W•tkins, Cocke, M•nz, Eg•n, Stein. 
OFFICERS Benilu Watkins President Rebecca Neal Vice-President Louise Nickell Secretary May Stein Treasurer 
FACULTY MEMBERS Jennie Wilmot Sponsor Lucile Emerson . Member of Faculty Committee Edith Kirkland Member of Faculty Committee 
Mrs. Louise Armstrong Sdrd Chdffin Mdry Ednd Gedring Berenice Mdllory Elizdbeth T d~pley Margdret Bdtjer Esther Christenson Bess HeAin Lucy Rdthbone Jet Winters 
MEMBERS Mdry Grdce Addms Mdrielld Covington Julid Ellen Henry Frances Mclean Mary E. Richter Ed ith Thompson Viold Anderson Lillidn Cunninghdm Henriettd Hightower Elizabeth McMillan Ldurd Nell Robertson Ldura Trevino Inez Add Armstrong Kdtherine Ddvis Margaret Nell Hill Rosa Nell McPhail Cleome Rollins Judnitd Urbdn Dorothy Ashley Mrs. Wdndd Deter Louise Hinyard Elizdbeth Mdnley Ann Ross Martha V dn Ness Mdrgdret Avery Mdry Bess Egdn Mary Esther Hodges Pat Martin Ldurd Ryldnd Julid Von Rosenberg Evelyn Beverly Joyce Ehlers Mdble Holcott Merrynell Mason Winifred Sassman Elednor Ann Ward Agnes Boren Dolly Ann Ellis Cdtherine Holderman Jerry Mdxwell Betty Grdy Saunders Benilu Wdtkins Margdret Borg Louise Engel Edith Houston Cdrrie Jane Mills Frances Sdunders Erna Weber Mdbel Bowers Mildred Etter Viola Huser Mary Beth Mills Jewel Schmitz Mary Lo uise Weir Bdrbdrd Bristol Gerry Frdser Mde Jdmes Alice Marie Mundine Amy Schwartz Barbara Wells Ilene Brown Helen~Gdge Ruby Nell Kerley Margaret Murrdy Helen Shackelford Prisci I la Wheelock Almd Budds Josephine Goodmdn Evelyn Kirkman Frances Ndlle Betty Sheeham Evelyn Wiedmdn Irene Bucek Audrey Goree Lillian Knippa Rebecca Neal Elizabeth Short Lorwen Williams Leona Buckley Helen L. Grdgg Gdrdenid Krenek Louise Nickell Annd Marie Shultz Mary Will idms Rowend Busby Beverly Gramdnn Janie Beth Lacy Celeste Ogilvie Mdrjorie Sledge Mdrgaret Winfrey Mrs. D. S. Butcher Juette Grdy Catherine Lawrence Euld Lee Pdlmer Dorothy Smith Jdne Woffard Almd Cdrlson Gertrude Lehmdn Anne I Id Pdrk Mdrgie Smith Cldra Wolfe 

Mary Ellen GreenwoodGordon Clark Elizabeth Leib Frdnces Pdschdl Mdry Elizabeth Smith Willie Wolfe 
Mdry Azzdlie Griffis 
Chdrlie Cocke Aline Loessin Mdrgdret Peck Mdry Ellen Smith Kathleen Worley 
Frdnces Grimes 
Georgine Cole Elvd Loessin Leona PAuger Frdnces Smylie Dicey Wright 
Frances Hdrkrider 
Cdtherine Connor Marion Lowdom Ardis Ann Piercy Margaret Stages Marthd Young 
Marie Harper 
Jdne Connor Sue Locher Minnedlethd Prater Mdy Stein Emelid Zdzvorkd
Eleanor Hdrris 
Violet Cook Dorothy Leedom Albertd Presnell Cleota Swim Debbye Lee Cooksey Katherine Harrison Annie Mae McEver Lend Ouist Juanita T dtmdn Mdrgdret Correll Jane Hdrrymdn Marguerite McGuire Winnie Jo Ramsdy Lee Edwin Terry 
The Home Economics Club was organized to promote interest dnd cooperdtion in home economics work on the campus and to un ite all those girls who dre especially interested in this field . Anyone registered in d home economics course mdy become d member of the club merely by dpplying for admittdnce. New members may be elected dt dny time during the year, but preferably in the first part of the fall term. At the monthly meetings of the organization lecture; are givc:.1 b/ pronini:1t auth:>ritie; in th:: diffue1t field; of ho11e-making. Among the activities of the year w.:is d tea give,1 at Christm:is honoring the members. Each year the club rdises a three hundred dollar scholarship which is dwarded to a deserving member. 
Page 168
,., "' 




The Newman Club, a branch of the National Federation of Catholic Clubs, was established at the University in 1908 by the Reverend MiG:hael P. Smith. It was organized for the purpose of promoting the religious, the intellectual, and the social life of the Catholic students. Membership is open to any Catholic student in the University. Meetings are held every Sunday in the Newman Club Room. At these meetings either a speaker addresses the _sroup or an open forum discussion of religious or social problems is held. Dr. H. Y. Benedict, Dr. H. T. Parlin, Dean I. U. Taylor, Dean 
V. I. Moore, Dean Arno Nowotny, and other outstanding faculty members have spoken to the club. Musical programs and dramatic skits are also presented at these meetings. In March the club gave its annual spring formal dance. Other activities of the organization include open houses in the fall and picnics in the spring . 
NEWMAN CLUB 

Founded, University of Texas, 1908 
Nago Alaniz Robert Alexander 
0. C. Arnold Marie Babare Zoe Barbe Rafael Belaunde Joe Belden Joe Bleymaier Florence Blown Evelyn Braden Frances Brunner Evelyn Buckley Chester Buratti Matthew Burns Gusta Ann Buttrill Beth Buttri ll Florence Carville John Casey Marian Chc1mrad 
J. H. Cunningham George Delhomme 
Gus Garcia Lillian Runyon Myrtie Svoboda Alfred Kelly . 
J . B. Donnally Clara Mae Driscol I Dan Driscoll Joseph Dunn Rosc1 May Egbert Matthew Falco Charles Fitch Julia Franzetti Julia Froelich Elecia Fryer Adolfo Garcia Gus Garcia Santiago Garcia 

A. 
R. Geyne Eugene Giesen Louis Gonzalez Dick Gump Emeterio Gutierrez John Hall Robert Harris Don Hartnett 


OFFICERS  
President  
Vice-President  
Secretary  
Treasurer  
CHAPLAIN  
Reverend John M. Riach , C. S. P.  

MEMBERS James Hunt Alois Janak Benedict Janak Kathleen Joerger Alfred Kelly Nellie Agnes Kennedy Theodore Klecka John Klein Bernice Kocurek Bettye Kocurek Olga Kocurek Conrad Kollenberg Rose Lavoi Charles Leon George Lewis Vincent Licata Adolph Magliolo Federico Mc1rtinez Emma Mazoch Emil Mazoch Evelyn Miller Velasta Mussil John O'Rourke Thomc1s O'Rourke Drusilla Perkins Lucy Perkins Saviour Perrone Ben Phillips Frank Ouirk Sam Raia Rebecca Ramirez Winnie Jo Ramsay Maria Riddle Hattie Maud Roach Charles Roehl Cornelius Roos Amali Runyon Lillian Runyon Tom Rzeppa Jewel Schmitz Florence Schoech Zenon Sekowski Richard Shults 
Edward Slavik 
Farrell Smith 
Lydia Spacek 
Anne Stasswender 
Edward Strout 
Mae Dell Struve 
Myrtie Svoboda 
Agnes Swenson 
Juanita Urban 
Abdiel Vega 
Mary Vela Irene Vidaurri 
James Voss 
Doris Wallace 
Kathleen Warren 
Leo Welch 
Aline Wilcox 
Victoria Wischkaemper 
Loretta Wittenburg 
LeRoy Zapalac 

ACKNOWLEDGMENT 


The 1935 Cactus is not the work of one person nor of a few but represents the combined labors of many. The editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank some whose assistance has been particularly outstanding. 
In the face of increased costs brought on by the various codes and the general raising of price levels, not to mention the new and heretofore untried general property deposit, the Board of Publications was most generous in providing the budget for this book. In addition, the editor thanks the Board for being permitted to use the expensive four color process on the opening and main division pages. 
Mr. Bill McGill's sound advice has been sought on all matters of concern, and we have attempted to follow his good judgment. The Business Office has been a constant source of friendly help and co-operation: Burt Dyke, Miss Mildred Basford, Louis Baethe, and Bill Bergman of that office have continually been of invaluable assistance. 
The mechanical builders of the book, the Wallace Engraving Co., and The Steck Company, have helped to make the work of putting the book together a pleasure. The Paralta Studios have provided a consistency of background in the studio pictures that has given an extra smooth appearance to the panels of pictures. 
The one person gifted to provide the color illustrations desired for the art work of The 1935 Cactus was Miss Isabelle Mayes. We are very grateful to Miss Mayes for her work, which, we realize, is the outstanding feature of the book. 
John Duke, Grace McSpadden, and Mildred Cooke all deserve special mention for the journalistic style with which they handled the university section as shown by the interesting accounts of each school and college. Duke's short biographies of the Governor, President, and Comptroller are especially worthy of note. 

The collection of the many pages of material for the activities section is an almost endless task, but Margaret Grasty, John Dittmar, and their assistants completed this section with a spirit that cannot be commended too highly. Susan San­ford handled the social groups section in the most efficient manner we have witnessed in the past five years. The work of Burwell Pope on both of these sections and of Sarah Beth Mcintosh on the former should not go unmentioned. 
On the campus life staff, Ed Nunnally and L. J. Bennett were of great service in obtaining the informal fraternity and sorority snapshots as well as the regular feature pictures. Although Harold Cunningham is not in school,that did not prevent him from assisting with the photography-many of the building pictures are his. Albert Fisher joined the staff late in the year but worked so industriously and well from then on that the section contains many of his shots. Mel­bourne Coltharp, with his self-rigged flashlight camera, took many night pictures which would have been unobtainable otherwise. 
There seldom has been a more enlightened sports staff. We think that Joe Storm's accounts of track and cross country are particularly good; Joe's modesty made the job of writing an occasional necessary line about himself very difficult. 
Two men on the staff this year for the first time, John Kean the first semester and Ralph Neely the second, did about everything from sweeping out the office to running the book while the editors were out on some imagined business; the loyalty and dependability of these two certainly have been appreciated. 
We could not close this acknowledgment without mentiong John Pope, a working Associate Editor. Pope did not seem to realize that the position he held was supposed to be, or rather had come to be, merely an honorary office, and often came up from the Law School to help with the book. The student body never selected a more qualified man than it did this year by sweeping John Pope into office with a tremendous vote of confidence. 
And to the other staff members and volunteer workers whose names space forbids our mentioning, we extend our deepest thanks and sincerely hope that you have enjoyed the work as much as the editor has enjoyed working with you. 
The Editor. 
Page 165 



CAMPUS LIFE 


.:' 





+ + 
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1 
nitid c10'0 
I + 

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+ I 

I I 
A~1ble Dr. upon anot ir elm. 
I + 


GOING AND COMING 
A wandering summer cloud is caught for an instant in the new lily pond constructed during the summer. 
* * * 
Inspiring to new and old students alike is the illumi­nated capitol dome. 
* * * 
In an effort to keep up with the many new buildings the old Library freshens up for the new semester. 
* * * 
Winding away into the distance, the glistening Colorado suggests moonlight boating. 
* * * 
Clustered about the new Adminstration-Library Building, The Greater Uni­versity of Texas expands be­yond the original Forty Acres. 
* * * 
Affable Dr. Wharey smilzs upon another gr1duati n g class. 
* * * 
The last Bluebonnet Chain to be passed in the shadow of the o!d Main Building. 
* * * 
Judge Crane finds it hot work corralling his graduat­ing lawyers. 
* * * 
Wearing the characteristic linen suits and sunRowers, Ross Madole, Jack Stayton, Henry Simon, Maurice Acers, and Ruel Walker, march into Gregory Gymnas­ium to receive their LL.B.'s. 
* * * 
Bill Sinkin scans the grad­uation program. 
* * * 
"Old Sam" Oliphant helps unload his trunk in his eager­ness to begin the new year. 
* * * 
Did somebody forget to meet Bill Miller? 



BACK AGAIN 
Between the rush captain and the rival truckmen, the bewildered freshman hasn't a chance. 
* * * 
Bob Hinn and Carroll Mc­Glasson nonchalant!y have the situation we!I in hand. 
* * * 
A fond mother escorts her freshman daughter to Little­field Dormitory for her first taste of dormitory life. 
* * * 
Fritz Woodbury didn't walk the rails all the way from his far away home . 
* * * 
Like the man that the mule kicked, Leroy Mumme isn't as pretty as he was when this picture was taken, but he knows a lot more. 
* * * 
The East Texas train brings Hele:n Jane Tilley, Al Tar­button, and other notables. 
* * * 
F. W. H u st my re a n d George Barnes tackle a weighty matter at the Deke house . 
* * * 
Old and new residents of Brackenridge Dormitory get acquainted while waiting for the doors to open. 
* * * 
A backward glance from a girl forward enough to carry her own hand bags. 
* * * 
Jimmy Carroll, Emmett Whitsett, Paul Rochs Bud Mitchell, and He:iry Wood just hanging around. 
* * * 
Althought the Floorboard on Howard Motley's Model T burned up en route from T eneha, the chassis made it anyhow. 
* * * 
At fifty cents a trunk these are prosperous days for the Austin trunk haulers. 

Thi ~ 
tlii l.lw ~ r1!11lfcr to sti:id • 
YO!l Wl b'd'~ to 00 't W' 
~!!(. 
u~~ 1~9 ~~ ~iirp-05 CO\irltl !1cts. 
~ lld lwWI tJ..r Gr~G c~ P 


WAITING IN LINE TO 
REGISlER 


Wearing the latest in fall haberdashery, Herbert Cart­wright ancl Bill Fitzhugh, transfers from A. & M ., pre­pare to see what a good school looks like. 
* * * 
The shadowed arch es of the Law Building will offer relief for t~ose who have had to stand in the sun. 
* * * 
You will have many more b!anks to fill out, Mary, so don't worry too much over these. 
* * * 
Upstairs in the Law Build­ing the students work out their programs, selecting their courses and avoiding con­flicts . 
* * * 
It is a wel!-worn walk be­tween the Law Building and Gregory Gymnasium , the sec­ond lap of the procedure . 
* * * 
John Bell announce5 the clo5ing of another section, finishin_s his speech always with "I hat is all. " 
* * * 
This scene of the inside of the gymnasium is unusua! be­cause of the absence of stu­dentsi usually lines are at every table. 
* * * 
The young ladies at this desk grant permission for the applicants to be admitted to the various schools. 
* * * 
Ruth Boren, did you buy a Cactus? Or is that sly look the result of having success­fullv evaded the salesmen? 
* * * 
Carolyn Russell, soon to be elected President of the Freshman Girls, and Jane Kavanaugh have only to pay their fees at the Auditor's office to be full-fledged uni­versity students. 
* * * 
Some stop to catch their breath before going into the gymnasium to be sectionized. 

YOU ARE JUST OUR TYPE, WE WANT YOU MORE THAN THEY DO 
An informal group at the Kappa house during an after­noon rush period . 
* * * 
A jolly group of Zetas and rushees almost hide Johnye Mann Cobb's new spook chaser. 
* * * 
Rush rules require rushees to furnish their own transpor­tation, and th~ taxies do a rushing business. 
* * * 
At the Tri Delt house Ann Bentley has a strong hold on rushee Betty Swallow--but not quite strong enough. 
* * * 
Down Archway at the Sigma Nu domicile you would think Alison Mcle­more Wa5 the prize rushee the way he is stonding in the foreground . 
* * * 
The Alpha Phi's new house was not finished for rush week, and they do their work in temporary quarters. 
* * * 
The court in the back of the Theta house is an excel­lent place to entertain the guests and future sisters. 
* * * 
The Pi Phis cfo a little open rushing in their side y:Jrd; neither rushers nor rushees seem particularly perturbed about the matter. 
* * * 
!t looks like standing roorn only at the Zeta house. 
* * * 
From S. R. D., from Little­field , and the other dormi ­tories and boarding houses come eager and expectant yet nervous and worried girls . 
* * * 
A scene at the Tri Delt house. 

tll(!SdS !f!nCtl 

SOii, 
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ltry J{ L~! KipP lodgi. 
Iv. '! an Grtt 
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DECISIONS AND FESTIV­
ITIES, LAUGHTER 
AND TEARS 

Dean Moore warns this keyed-up group of freshmen in the Law Building auditor­ium to join the group that appea Is to them and not to b1>: swayed by other influ­ences as they sign their pref­erences. 
* * * 
These charming rushees seem reluctant to leave the handsome Theta mansion. 
* * * 
Coats come off as the A . 
T. O.'s and their guests get informal during the afternoon rushing hours . 
* * * 
Ann Ross and Louise Nes­bitt failed to convince Retty Wright of the advantages of Pi Beta Phi . 
* * * 
The Southern Gentlemen of Kappa Alpha use their garage for a little high­powered rushing-following the example set by Burney last year. 
* * * 
The shops present the lat­est fashions for milady's ap­proval during this social sea­son . 
* * * 
Joan Chambers and her long brown touring car ar<: very much in evidence around the Kappa Kappa Gamma !odge. 
* * * 
At the pledge night ger­man Greeks, new pledges, and independents mix to celebrate the ending of this most strenuou!\ of activities; campus life is about to settle down to normal again. 


AN OLD LANDMARK BEGINS TO FALL 
Among the last occupants 
leave the tower of the Main Building were the wrestlers and Hestia, god­dess of the hearth. 
* * * 
Many a weary student climbed this old stairway. 
* * * 
Silent dark figures slowly removed the safe from the Comptroller's office. 
* * * 
Many of these dusty old tomes in the Classical Library were moved for the first time in many years when taken to their new home on the third floor of the Library Building . 
* * * 
This old blackboard, black paint on the original bricks, and the inscription, "O Lord I love, so good and just; I pray thee, don't let me bust," were uncovered when the superimposed slate was re­moved . 
* * * 
Colonel Arthur Stiles is the only person who was present at the laying of the cornerstone who was also present at the removal of it. 
* * * 
The crane Ii fts the corner­stone from its fifty year resting p!ace. 
* * * 
The balustrade and pic­tures of Texas lumbering in­dustry which were on ex­hibition at the St. Louis Fair also had to go. 
* * * 
The camera looks down upon progress. 
* * * 
The cornerstone in place. 
* * * 
Dr. Benedict, Dr. Aynes­worth, Mr. J ester, ar.d Mr. Stark carry the cornerstone box to the President's office for opening. 
* * * 
Before University officials and visitors the cornerstone box was opened and the contents inspected. 

stood 
rtlild 

now 
Crtt 

ar. :s 



:ry 

rt· 

'· 'l 

DOWNFALL IS 
COMPLETE 

Aphrodite is one of the few who doesn't raise her arms in protest as the de­mo! ition is begun. 
* * * 
Viewed through a mantle of foliage the majesty of t~e broken lower remains. 
* * * 
With fixtures and windows removed, only a skeleton re­mains. 
* * * 
The ivy which is about to be so rudely torn from these old walls was brought to the Campus of The Universi~y of T ei<as from the mother plant in the En3lish churchyard wherein Gray wrote his famous "Elegy." 
* * * 
Where the west w ing stood , only the foundations remain. 
* * * 
The tower bids farewel I to an old fr iend, the Law Building, and wonders when it, too, will fall. 
* * * 
Like the eternal circ!e of civilization these men tear down that others may build. 
* * * 
The humbled old structure falls at the feet of these handsome new buildings. 
* * * 
The once aloof turrets are now a pi!e of tin by Wa!ler Creek. 
* * * 
Miss Martha Lockett and Dr. Aynesworth are amused over somethin3 as the Cactus cameraman prepares for another shot. 


PROGRESS 
Removal of the Home Eco­nomics Shack marks the last of the wooden buildings on the 'OW Campus. 
* * * 
Architect's drawing of the new $200,000 women's dormitory now in process of construction between Littldield Dormitory and the Biology Building. 

* * * 
Luxurious men's dormitory bein~ built just east of Brack­enridge Hall . 
* * * 
Interested contractors and bidders gather outside Hogg Auditorium. 
* * * 

Bids are opened for con­struction of the two new dormitori es. 
* * * 
President Benedict, Regent Stark, and others on the ir way to the assembly. 
* * * 
Crowds grow thicker as proceedings are about to commence. 

* * * 
The first shovel of dirt is taken from the site of the new ;'\ d ministration -Library Building. 



RECREATION 
tCO· 
The girls of Mat~jek House ~of 
enjoy a sunrise breakfast be­low the dam.
~' 
* * * 
The "Putt-putt" craze be­gins-wheels, SOc; wrecks, $1 .00, the sign reads. 
* * * 
Fall dance of Littlefield Dormitory. 
* * * 
Chumps like this make this book possible . Reserve Pope's 1936 Centennial Edi­tion tomorrow. (paid adv.) 
* * * 
drid 
SS 
Beta O:nicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi ce!ebrates 'its Golden Anniversary with a dance at the Union Building . 
Ofl· 
* * * 
tW 
A "putt-putt" Fiend begins a peace disturbing ride. 
* * * 
ent 
Fall initiation of the Cow­boys. 
dY 
* * * 
Bridge devotees ply their to 
dS 
art in the Arcade of Texas Union. 
* * * 
Note well this picture of w 
the S. R. D. Formal for it cost 
the Cactus a new paint-job to the ceiling. 
ry 




A GREAT TRIUMPH 
Texas student body gives the team a rousing sendoff on the eve of its departure for South Bend. 
* * * 
The owner of this car wants the world to know. 
* * * 
Battle-scarred Joe Smart rides triumphantly up Con­gress A.venue. 
* * * 
Portion of the crowd at the gigantic pep ra!ly held by Notre Dame students on the eve of the Texas game. 
* * * 
Go•1ernor-elect Allred welcomes the victorious team . 
* * * 
Coach Chevigny tells how it was done. 
* * * 
Mayor Tom Miller a!so arose at daybreak to add h:s words of commendation . 
* * * 
Texas bard salutes Notre Dame cheering section. 
* * * 
Traffic is blocked by the Chevigny Dav parade. 
* * * 
The Phi Delta Theta entry. 
* * * 
Chevigny makes a hasty re­treat wearing his newly ac­quired ten-gallon hat. 
* * * 
Welcoming crowd or early risers awaits the arrival of the team with a great display of Texas spirit. 
* * * 
Another view of the Chevigny Day parade. 
* * * 
The Cowboys present a Texas sombrero to Chevigny. 
* * * 
Kappa Sigma float in the Chevigny parade. 





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lrt (o,-. 

lrtd 
IO;S 
w 
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t•'r/ 

TURKEY DAY 
The Aggies have arrived . 
* * * 
The band of A. & M. Col­
lege  plays  for  the entire  
parade.  
*  *  *  

A-detachment~of the Ag­gies passes in review. 
* * * 
Representatives of the two great schools of Texas unite in the grand march as Vincent Lopez furnishes the music. 
* * * 
.A freshman cadet surveys the "Bull Board. " 
* * * 
Receiving line at the Presi­dent's Thanksgiving Recep­tion. 
* * * 
Eager crowds Rock to the Stadium for the annual So.Jth­western grid classic. 
* * * 
The Lon~horn Band pre­sents "Red' Sheppard. 
* * * The well-drilled A. & M. military band forms a star as the bugles salute the crowd. 
* * * 
The Longhorn Band plays one of its farrious rhythm numbers. 
* * * 
The Cowboys and Band form the characteristic T. U. 
* * * 
Texas cheer-leaders. * * * 
A. & M. cheer-leaders lead a yell. 
* * * 
Gordy Brown puts on the Texas colors once more. 



FOOTBALL, 
HERE AND THERE 
Texas students anxiously watch the Grid-graph as the Longhorns lead the Irish of Notre Dame, 7-6. 
* * * 

ROO 
Ledder and sponsor of the 
S. M. U. b:md in full regalia . * * * 
Portion of the crowd at 
the T exas-S. M. U. game. 

* * * 
Marvin Simpson, Gene 
Cherry, Jane Anderson, and 
Lloyd Davidson at the Ark­
ansas game in Fayetteville. 

* * * 
Eloise Correll, Helen Rom­
back, and Frances Merritt 
snapped unexpectedly at the 
Stadium gate. 

* * * 
Longhorns prepare for 
bear meat at the Baylor rally. 

* * * 
The sinking sun makes vis­
ion difficult at the Rice game 
in Houston. 

* * * 
West entrance at the Texas 
Memorial Stadium. 

* * * 
Does a four base blow at 
a football game equal a 
home run? 

* * * 

Name, number, salary, position, and telephone num­ber of each and every player on the squad for two bits. 
* * * fr
The Civic Testimonial Din­
fttlir1e•
ner comp I et es the successfu I 
~!c,·r
footba II season. 
* * * 
Neal Owen, drum major, surveys the game. 
* * * 
Coach Ray Morrison of S. 
M. U., Governor-elect James 
V. Allred, and Coach Jack Chevigny discuss highlights of the game. 


gn 
. 

ws 
.v di 

ROOSEVELT AND 
OTHERS 

Czech Club cel ebrates its Silver Anniversarv with a banquet in the Austin Club. 
* * * 
Voting at the Chemistry Building box in the Fall election. 
* * * 
Rare picture showing a telephone in Little Campus Dormitory before the resi­dents were deprived that luxury. 
* * * 
Trapeze artists pose for the Cactus cameraman. 
* * * 
President Roosevelt re ­ceives the executive com­mittee of the national Inter­collegiate Daily Editorial As­sociation: Stan Beaubaire of Stanford, Ben Leeberman of the University of Illinois, William E. Phepps of the University of Oregon, D. B. Hardeman of The University of Texas, chairman of the group, and Donald J. Pryor of the University of Iowa. 
* * * 
University students are an­nual patrons of the big top. 
* * * 
From the last row Dr. Ettlinger and his family enjoy the circus. 
* * * 
Fall dance of Brackenridge Hall. 




COIN SALE FOR A 
MUSEUM 

Plans of the American Legion to provide a one million dollar museum on the Campus of The University of Texas begin to materialize, a5 the police escort leads the officials to the Capitol steps. This museum is to be financed through the sa!e of a special SOc piece authorized by Congress and to be sold for $1, the SOc premium going into the building fund . 
* * * 
Legionaries carry placards boosting the coin sale. 
* * * 
Jim Gui eke of the Board of Education serves as auction­eer in the sale of the first ten of the Centennial half-dol­lars. 
* * * 
Legionaire drum and bug!e corps follow the colors up the Avenue. 
* * * 
light Opera shines add illumination to the parade. 
* * * 
Girl Scouts present an array of Aags. 
* * * 
Former Governor Jam es E. Ferguson leaves the Union after the Centennial Banquet. Representative Patterson and Senator Darwin . 
* * * 
Comptroller Calhoun and Mr. Ralph Gaeth, president of the Ex-Students' Associa­tion . 
* * * 
Longhorn Band, ·led by Drum Minor Marian Pharr, marches in the parade. 
* * * 
The University Cowboy;, who bought one of the first ten coins, take an active part in the drive. 
A 
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The 
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A 


,-d 
~·ion j~J!t. 
rte Mn 
A NEW GOVERNOR 
Governor Miriam A . Fer­guson and Governor-Elect James V. Allred pass under the swords of the Ross Volunteers from A. & M. College. 
* * * 
Former Gove1 nors Fergu­son and Neff observe the in­a u g u ration of the new governor with great interest. 
* * * 
Justice Pierson of the Tex­as Supreme Court administers the oath of office to the youthful chief executive. 
* * * 
The Governor's receiving line at the reception on the stage of Gregory Gymnasium. 
* * * 
A section of the crowd on the Capitol lawn. 
* * * 
Perhaps the largest crowd ever seen in Gregory Gym­nasium attends the Inaugural Ball. 





PECf 
THEATRICAL 
Scene from the Curtain Club production "The Late Christopher Bean." 

* * * 
Creekmore Fath and M.~rie Chandler in " Another Lan­guage." Rose Franken's com­edy of American middle-class life . 
* * * 
A thrilling scene from the Curtain Club's thrilling mys­tery drama , " The Ninth Guest. " 

* * * 
Peggy Soule in "Holy Night." 
* * * 
Men 's chorus in the light Opera Company's musical, "Good News." 
* * * 

Advertisements for " Good News." 
iwo * * * 
be i 
~' 
Girls' chorus, the Dancing 
timt~ 
Dainties, from "Good News," with Joe Fisher and Bill Erwin in the background. 
* * * 
Audrey Lewis and Bill Erwin in a scene from " Good News." 



PEOPLE, BUSY AND NOT SO BUSY 
Miss Isabelle Mayes , creator of the art work in the 1934 Cactus as we!! as in this current edition, at work in her studio. 
* * * 
Students mending Indian relics in the workshop of the Anthropology Museum, w hich is located on the fourth floor of Waggener Hall and is rapidly becoming one of the show places of the campus. 
* * * 
View of the display cases in the Anthropology Mu ­seum. 
* * * 
Two views of the Fire which broke out in the attic of Sutton Hall, causing many students to cut their classes in order to wtach the pro­cedure. 
* * * 
Two carefree groups, one behind Garrison Hall and the other on the Drag, ki !I time between classes. 
* * * 
The McDonald Observa­tory in the Davis Mountains is rapidly nearing completion. The arrow cut into the picture of the dome indicates the point on the mountain below where the observatory wi 11 be located . 






NOTABLE VISITORS 
Dr. Hans Luther is the guest of an illustrious group at a luncheon at the Texas Union . 
* * * 
The ca Im befori:: the storm at the Law Banquet; the dinner was thrown into a frenzy a short time after this picture was made when an engineering student, dressed as a waiter, broke Perigrinus, patron saint of the Laws, into fragments . 
* * * 
The elite of the Campus dance to "The sweetest music this side of Heaven" as Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians play for a tea dance at the Union. 
* * * 
Old friends of Jimmy Ma­loney welcome him and his band, "Jimmie Joy's Or­chestra," back to the Forty Acres; Maloney form ed his original orchestra on the Tex­as campus a number of years ago. 
* * * 
President Hutchins of Uni­versity of Chicago confers with President Benedict and Regent Stark. 
* * * 
Miss...,.. Edna St. Vincent Millay finds a receptive crndi­ence on the Forty Acres. 
* * * 
Mr. Neans !ooks as if he were dozing, but just try to drive past him without a per­mit whether you are the Krng of England or Dizzy Dean. 
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LEGISLATORS 
AND OTHERS 

The banquet which was a part of the entertainment provided by the University for the visiting lawmakers. 
* * * 
As Santa Claus is to this Christmas tree so is the legislature to The University of Texas. 
* * * 
Bob Strange gets his picture taken from an unusual angle. 
* * * 
Lucile Moore shows Re­p res en tat ive Pope and another salon about the Campus. 
* * * 
Eugene Locke doesn't seem to mind the load on his back. 
* * * 
Ace Hilburn looks down upon the · photographer. 
* * * 
Barbara Bristol and Hetta Jockusch of the Kappa lodge are amused over something . 
* * * 
The Chi Phi house, the old home of Colonel House, is the most elegant fraterr.ity house on the campus; the in­laid hardwood Floors are works of art. 
* * * 
Carolyn Brownlee stum­bles up the steps sleepily on her way to an eight o'clock class. 
* * * 
Around the Department of Journalism, all the news­gatherers swear by DeWitt Reddick. 
* * * 
The only reason Charlotte McOuiston's picture was not on the Goodfellow pages is that the head size was not the same as the others, and to have had her get a new picture would have been too apparent. But anyhow, she gets four stars here. 


ELECTIONS 
The Campus is covered 
with ballvhoo of all kinds as 
t~e day of the spring elections 
a1 rives. 
* * * 
These ballots indicated that 
the student body favored a 
state-owned bookstore. 
* * * 
Mary Louise Tips and Mar­
ian Harris. 
* * * 
You would think Ann 
Harley and Brownie Green 
were deciding the Sweet­
heart election . 
* * * 
Beth Ryburn and Willie 
Ames just before going to 
Sunday dinner at the Deke 
house. 
* * * 
Florence Haltom with a 
load of books. 
* * * 
Waiting in line to vote in 
the general election at the 
busy Union polling place. 
* * * Inez Granau is glad she's not a candidate. 
* * * 
Eleanor Stayton, Dolly Ann 
Ellis, and Ann Ross find the 
steam shovel more interesting 
than the election steam rol­
lers. 
* * * 
Not huge flakes of snow 
but campaign literature; pity 
the gardeners. 
* * * 
Business Administration 
students cast their votes at 
Waggener Hall . 
* * * This trio and the dog find elections rather boring. 
* * * 
One way to get people up to vote, although Bill Flatt finds it a rude awaken­ing. 
* * * 
John Duke, Bill Erwin, Ann Bentley, Tiny Grune­isen, John Pope, and Harvey Pulliam make up this interest­ing group of candidates, some winners, some losers, but a II good sports. 
* * * 
Is that Benno Schmidt, the election judge, up on that Geodetic Survey tower look­ing for dirty work around the various boxes? 
* * * Warren Osborne awakens too soon . 
!H~ 
OPEN 



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iny G1 ict1v1 c.i Curtis~-'. 
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~r>i.' 
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THE POLLS REMAIN OPEN UNTIL ONE 
It is a rare sight when Jimmy Hadlock gets caught with school books in hand. 
* * * 
At Garrison Hall the vot­ing is heavy. 
* * * 
Joe Barton is approached on bo:half of John Pope. 
* * * 
This view of the Chemistry Building box shows the long ballot which the voters had to decide upon . 
* * * 
Election judge Peter Wells is too busy at the Garrison Hall box to notice the Cactus cameraman. 
* * * 
Could these be hecklers on the Chuck Wagon steps? 
* * * 
This picture, taken a few hours after the similar one on the opposite paget shows the completed " U " made of hedge plants, which the gardeners are planting in the earlier picture. 
* * * 
Ann Bentley, no doubt. 
* * * 
Jake Pickle, Tom Currie, and Jim Weber are ready for any election problem. 
* * * 
R. C. Neely explains the ballot to a voter while Pleas Childress tries to figure it out for himself at the other end of the table. 
* * * 
Tiny Gruneisen makes an activ~ campaign, as does Curtis Bishop in the follow­ing picture. 
* I * * 
Marshall Pennington waits for the light to change. 
* * * 
Be careful, folks, "The Eyes . , of Texas Are Upon You . 
* * * 
Mule Wilson is amused over some election scandal. 

TEXAS RELAYS 
This charming group of girls, consisting of (left to right) Ima Culberson, Mary McCaskill Mary Louise Faulkner, Martha Jay Winn, June Ross, Nancy Jo Casey, Jane Anderson, Annlee Howard, and Frances Rather, was nominated in order that the visiting track captains might select from them the Oueen of the Texas Relays. 
* * * 
Glenn Cunningham, the world's greatest miler, took up track in earnest after his doctor had told him he would never be able to walk again. 
* * * 
Presentin~, Miss Martha Jay Winn, the Oueen of the Texas Relays. 
* * * 
Chink Wallender breaking the tape in the preliminaries of the 100 yard dash in the world record time of 9.4; the stiff wind at his back kept the time from being an official record. 
* * * 
A close-up of Wallender taken just after he had made his record dash. 
* * * 
Coach Bill Hargiss of Kan­sas University, who served as referee of the relays, and Coach Clyde Littlefield, who worked night and day to bring back the relays after a four years ' absence . 
* * * 
A view of the 8,000 spectators. 
* * * 
This L. S. U. athlete is proud of the trophy pre­sented his team for winning the two mile relay. 
* * * 
Torrance of L. S. U. putting the shot. 
* * * 
This Texas relay team of Rockhold, Austin, Edwards, Gruneisen , Pickett, and Wal­lender came within less than one second of setting a new intercollegiate record in the 
880. 

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A WONDERFUL SHOW 
Dr. Metzenthin presents the trophy for the one mile team run to Kansas State, but Michigan State ti ed this team and will be giv~n a similar award . 
* * * 
Oneal Archer and Glenn Cunningham discuss the meet. 
* * * 
Governor Allred is trying to keep on the good side of big Jack Torrance of L. S. U. 
* * * 
Chink Wallender puts on full speed ahead as he finishes the century. 
* * * 
The finish of the exhibition mile run in which Cunning­ham was closely pressed. 
* * * 
Philson of Drake displays perfect form as he sets a new rexas Relays' record in the high jump with a mighty bound of six feet, five and five-eighths inches. 
* * * 
Regents Weinert and Stark and Torrance, holder of the wor!d 's championship in the shotput, view a relay from the judges' stand . 
* * * 
Referee Hargis starts the exhibition mile run . 
* * * 
A fast finish in the high hurdles. 
* * * 
Neugass of Tulane and Wallender of The Universitv of Texas congratulate each other at the finish of the 100 yard dash; the finish was so c!ose that at the time this picture was made it had not been decided which had broken the tape. Both were given the time of 9.4 seconds. 

CHOP SUEY 
Bill Bedell and his sweet young "date" attempt to crash the Junior Prom under the eyes of Jim Langdon . 
* * * 
Ann Bentley acts as master of ceremon ies at the Prom . 
* * * 
A group of Alpha Xi Deltas and their "dates" practice the latest steps be­fore going to the dance. 
* * * 
Since Hudson Henley's clothing indicated that he is locked up, he might as well get a little studying done. 
* * * 
Ann Bentley breaks in on Eva Hart. 
* * * 
Betty Swallow has such a sunny disposition that even classes are fun to her. 
* * * 
Professor Turtle holds his annual water pageant at the beautiful tile pool of the Women's Gymnasium. 
* * * 
A rehearsal for the Round­Up Revue. 
* * * 
Spring hits Frances Rather as Aileen Hill stands by. 
* * * 
G irls of the Glee Club prepare to depart for the annual jaunt to Schreiner In­stitute at Kerrville. 
* * * 
The family skelton is dis­closed as the pre-medical stu­dents gather at the banquet board. 
* * * 
It looks as if Carrol Tillot­son, Clark Armstrong, and Joe Riley are "headed for the last round-up." 
* * * 
Weir and Blair Labatt did not notice the background as this picture was snapped. 
* * * 
And down on the Treasure Island of Galveston, the Os­teen group holds a dinner­dance on the pier above the rolling surf. 
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YIP, YIP, THE ROUND-UP 
Visitors for the Round-Up and University people lunch together during the big cele­bration . 
* * * 
The University of Texas is prepared to welcome all comers. 
* * * 
Wilma Rushing and her father, who was a student of the Class of '12. 
* * * 
Elizabeth Schneider, one of last year's most popular graduates, shows her mother around the new buildings. 
* * * 
A registration scene. 
* * * 
The honor guests of the 1935 Round-Up were the members of the Class of 1885. The two visiting mem­bers of this class were Dr. 
S. C. Red and Judge A. J. Peeler. In this picture are Dr. and Mrs Red and Judge and Mrs. Peeler. 
* * * 
A group of students and former students including Bob Horn, J. B. McCord, and Mary Gladys Sterne look at the display of building pictures. 
* * * 
Two visitors from Aggie­land in Austin for the Texas­
A. & M. baseball games, drop in on the festivities; they are Bill Couser, star shortstop and quarterback, and Jake Mooty, ace mounds­man. 
* * * 
Lucretia Donnell points out campus scenes to Mrs. C. C. Hightower of Hattiesburg, Miss., and Mrs. W. M. Sellers of Austin . 
1HE ROUND-UP PARADE 
The entry of the Matejek House typifies transportation of an earlier day and received honorable mention in the educational division . The sign on• the kide reads: " In luck we · trusted, in Kansas we busted." 
* * * 
The -best all-round entry was that of Theta Xi; the pin is reproduced in paper Flowers. 
* * * 
Chi Phi 's Canadian Round­Up, a huge crib with five members of the fraternity dressed as the Dionne quin­tuplets and a sixth represent­ing Dr. Dafoe, won first place in the comical division. 
* * * 
This five-pointed star car­ries the five nominees for Sweetheart of Texas and continually turned around in order that all might glimpse these beautiful girls. 
* * * 
Ranger Bi 11 Sterl ins._ has caught a group of A. I. 0 . cattle rustlers branding some stray yearlings. 
* * * 
The most unique float was the huge silver fish ridden by mermaid Wheeler Lyon en­tered by the Tri Del ts. 
* * * 
The Venetian Gondola , shaded from a royal purple through violet to orchid, was proclaimed the most beautiful Float. The boys of Phi Gam­ma Delta were justly proud of their handiwork. 
* * * 
Deans Brogan, Hildebrand, and Harper await the forma­tion of the parade. 
* * * 
Phi Delta Theta presents " Hooey" in all of his glory, share the wealth, and what have you to get honorable mention in the comical divis­ion, Harvey Penland repre­senting the gentleman from Louisiana. 
* * * 
Registrar Mathews, Dean Parlin, and Dean Fitzgerald are in no hurry for the parade to start. 
AND 
co 


This 
~Odt ~ 
fro. a0( 
to W~'! 
!1/ ~ repr!\tt! labor. 

AND NOT A FLOAT COST OVER $25 
That Zeta dressed in white satin and riding the white horse with a white saddle looked so good to the judges that Zeta Tau Alpha received honorable mention in the all­round division . 
* * * 
The swan pulling the boat, the entry of Alpha Xi Delta, must have taken plenty of work, for it practically amounted to two floats . 
* * * 
Chevigny, Dibrell, and the two young coaches, Gray and Hilliard, match their wits against big Tim Moynihan on the other side of the field in the Round-Up football game. 
* * * 
"The Southern Planters" is the title of the Phi Kappa Psi entry which won honor­able mention in the comic division and amounts to a take-off on the word in the school song " 'Ti I Gabriel blows his horn ." That is some dice game between the devil and Gabriel going on up on the roof. 
* * * 
This white sailboat trimmed with pink roses is the Roat which won honor­able mention in the beautiful float division; it was entered by Alpha Delta Pi . 
* * * 
This smoothly stream! ined Roat of Sigma Nu shaded from a deep orange in front to white at the back; like many of the other Roats it represented lots of hard hand labor. 
* * * 
These two action pictures show some of the speed of Coach Chevigny's 1935 Model; the spring football inter-squad game was packed with more action than most mid-winter games. Indica­tions are that the Steers will hold their own next fall . 




SWEETHEART NOMINEES 
The Round-Up Ball which followed the Revue was a dazzling a~air with the spring dresses and Rowers of the Blue­bonnet Belle nominees, the Sweetheart nominees, and the visiting Sweethearts. Music was furnished by Larry Lee's 
of 
orchestra, and Gregory Gymnasium was thronged with students and visitors. 
In the top right corner is Miss Roberta Purvis, below her is Miss Helen Jane Tilley, in the center is Miss Margaret Beverly, and in the lower left corner is Miss Patricia Parks; these four young ladies were runners-up in the election. From the entire school but five girls are selected, by popular vote, lo enter the final election; so the honor of being one of the five selected by the student body is evident. The students of The University of Texas should be commended upon their choice of Sweetheart nominees. 
The lower picture is of the reception held in Texas Union the evening following the football game. 


The air was tense as the announcement came, " Presenting the Sweetheart of The University of Texas, Miss Gail Mc­Davitt." Following a moment of silence as the newly-crowned Sweetheart came out upon the stage, there came a roar of applause that pronounced the selection the most popular that had ever been made in the history of the Round-Up. 
The lower picture shows Miss McDavitt surrounded by her royal court, made up of Miss Margaret Beverly, Miss Helen Jane Tilley, Miss Patricia Parks, Miss Roberta Purvis, Miss Babe White, Sweetheart of A. & M. College, Miss Norma Weatherby, Sweetheart of Baylor, Miss Mary Berry, Sweetheart of Arkansas, Miss Mary Jarvis, Sweetheart of 
T. C. U., Miss Dorothy Wyatt, Sweetheart of S. M. U., Miss Elizabeth Neathery, Sweetheart of Rice Institute, and the Bluebonnet Belle nominees of The University of Texas. 


SPRING IS IN THE AIR 
Student nurses at Galves­ton remind us that summer vacation is near at hand. 
* * * Cecil Ramsey, Charles Coates, Harrison Sta Hord, Julia Davis, Coach Littlefield, and Buren Edwards make up an unusual gathering on the turf of Memorial Stadium. 
* * * The start of Cunningham is not according to model form, but the boy certainly does get the resu Its. 
* * * They take their crap games seriously at the Lambda Chi house. * * * Ed Nunnally is no robber, but he holds up. 
* * * 
Geology 1 students will remember this queer for­mation on the Pilot Knob Field trip. 
* * * 
A group of architects sketchins_ the picturesque Waller Creek bridge. 
* * * Baseball has its day again at Clark Field; late news Flash Steers win Southwest Conference crown for 1935. 
* * * 
Burt Breath pitching for Phi Gamma Delta in an intra­mural affray. 
* * * Miriam Mollberg of Inde­pendent II is set to swing . 
* * * 
The Kappa rooters have a good team to encourage. 
* * * 
Lefty Cummings prepares for a spin around the lake. 
* * * 
Betty Coburn, Alpha Phi, hits safely. 
* * * 
Judge J. J . Lawler, new law professor, tries a Texas pinto pony. 
* * * A scene from the Chi Omega-Alpha Epsilon Phi game. * * * Katherine Letteer has some­body on the spot. 
* * * 
Maxine Kubela, Margie Kubela, and Bob Bowen re­lax in a shady spot near the Woman's Building. 
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11 9iv1r3 
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Burt~ bertW1 ni1l1w rule. 

MOSTLY PEOPLE 

It appears that somebody is giving the Cowboys the Alpha Xi Delta's bird . 
* * * Spring initiation of the Cowboys. 
* * * Tobacco chawers extrao­dinary-Joe Nalle and Her­man Pipkin. 
* * * Bob Reagan performs the ceremonies. * * * The boys living in this barrel house have it round and round. * * * Watch out there, Ar!idge Lipscomb and Harpo Sim­mons, or Miss Lockett wi 11 catch you in her private bluebonnet patch. * * * Agnes Boren and Elaine Williams discuss the latest Littlefield gossip. * * * Why so moon-eyed, Ernie Noel? * * * We all remember this god as Ruth Hamilton, one sweet Chi Omega . * * * Marguerite Carroll points out a goldfish in the Little­field pond to Allen Taylor. 
* * * Brownie Green and Joe Ward are late to class again . * * * Babe Wooldridge watches the building activity outside the Library corridor. * * * Gil lem lngerton and Gene Cherry stroll along the Law Building walk. * * * Burt Paddock sees if Her­bert Walker can work one of his law problems on the slide rule. * * * This hazy picture makes it appear that Nanette Crouse and President Garrett are lost in a fog. 
* * * 
Everybody on the South side of the campus knows Pop Garner, the genial drug store man; and good old Doc Adams is just as well­known on the North side w here he plies the same trade. 


GOING PLACES 
Lucian Morehead, Presi­dent of the Senior Laws, and Jim Milam, February graduate in the same school, amble home from the Law Building. 
* * * 
The Mavericks have avowed to revive organized cheering at athletic contests; more power to them. 
* * * It looks like Morris Miller is on the rock pile. * * * 
The Main Building is re­duced to a mere pile of crumbling bricks. 
* * * 
The Delta Chis are going to bring the ducks to their own duck dinner-that's news. 
* * * 

Save up your nickels so you can have your pictures made when the carnival comes to town; these little Bitsy pictures are not very Sharp, but don't blame us . 
* * * 
The new Out-Patient Building at the Medical School in Galveston . 
* * * 
Taking life easy at Little 
• Campus. 
* * * 
Vines, Kinsey, and Crump­ley going home for the week­end. 
* * * 
It doesn't take much of a fire to draw a crowd in the University neighborhood. 
* * * 
Harris Van Zandt and Marshall Pennington make use of the Garrison Hall wall. 
* * * 
Jeannette Ginsburg and Shirley Rae Taschnek relax on the rolling terrace, while Sylvia Schmidt and Etta Go­lenturnek take to pipes. 
* * * 
Willie Parker, Gail Mc-Davitt, Al Badger, and Nancy Nixon return from sipping a soda. 
* * * 
Mr. Nowotny supervises the clean-up while Rufus Hall puts his foot down on the whole thing. 
* * * 
Jeannette Macaw looks over the D. P. E. pledges. The Cactus welcomes Delta Phi Epsilon, a new sorority installed on this Campus by the national officers on No­vember 18, 1934. 
* * * 
The registration table at the Legislative Open House. 



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AROUND THE CAMPUS 
The Littlefield Memorial Fountain under the Aood­1 i g h ts-a m o s t i m p re s s i v e scene. 
* * * 
Mrs. Kathleen B~and has proved a popular addition to the Dean of Women's staff. 
* * * 
Taking it easy on the Deke front porch are Patterson and Bloomburg. 
* * * 
Harrise Brin and Lewis Kost enjoy the spring weather on the lawn west of the Library. 
* * * 
Morris Cook figures it is time to retire. 
* * * 
The Aspiring Longhorn gridsters have exercises to loosen ur> the muscles for­gotten since last Thanksgiv­ing. 
* * * 
A couple often seen around S. R. D. , Gordon Clark and Bob Wood . 
* * * 
The new Administration­Library Building is now under construction. 
* * * 
Ford Witherspoon, lanky intramural star of the Betas, an all-round good scout. 
* * * 
Katherine Counts, C. E. Orr, and John Napier talk things over in front of Gar­rison Hall. 
* * * 
An important part of Uni­versity life seldom pictured in the Cactus is the Y. M. C. 
A. 
* * * 
Curtis Bishop still thinks the Cactus staff heads de­cided not to go on the publications picnic because they feared to meet the challenge of the Ranger staff to a game of baseba 11. 
* * * 
A movement is afoot to rebuild the Austin dam. 
* * * 
This must be clean-up week, with the wash on the line and Roy Rather and Bobby McGinnis giving the Rather speedster a bath. 



HLETICS 


--. . . .. --.. ... 



SUMMARY OF THE ATHLETIC YEAR AT TEXAS 
Football-Coach Jack Chevigny-Texas finished second. 
Basketball--Coach Marty Karow-Texas finished second. 
Baseball-Coach W il 1iam J. Disch-Texas finished second. 
Track-Coach Clyde Littlefield-Texas, Conference Champions. 
Cross Country-Coach Clyde Littldiekl-T exas, Conference Champions. 
Tennis-Coach D. A. Penick-Texas, Singles and Doubles Champions. 
Golf--Coach Harvey Penick-Texas, Singles and T earn Champions. 
Swimming-Coach Bob Nall-Texas, Conference Champions. 

TROPHIES 
OHN HILLIARD proudly displays Bthe handsome trophy he received upon being selected the most valuabl e football player in the Southwest Con­ference for the season of 1934. This award is made by sports writus of the various cities in which Southwest­ern Conference schcols are located and is a signal honor for the worthy rzcipient. 
Jack Gray should !oak happy for he holds the all-time ri;:cord of having led the Southwest Conference goal tossers for three consecutive years. This year Jack was selected the most popular basketball player and was elected by the student body as the most popular athlete at The University of Texas and the one to receive the coveted Norris Trophy. 
The Cactus photographer snaps Coach Chevigny at spring training giving a few pointers to captain-e lect Joe Smartt, plucky and a!ert guard who calls Austin his hom e town . A lot is expected from these two and the rest of the Steer footba II squad next fall . 
An aerial view of the Memorial Stadium erected in memory of those former students who lost their I ives in the World War. 
Coach Chevigny received more than cong ratulations for his ~uccessful first year at Texas; this L:iSalle coupe was presented to him by his admirers at the Civic T estirnonial Banquet. At this dinner former Governor Fergu ' on, Governor-Elect Allred, Mayor Tom Miller, President Benedict, other notables, and about three hundred fans were in attend:ince as a remark­able demonstrati::>n of what Texas thinks of the new coach. 


FOOTBALL, 1934 SEASON 
Conference Standing 
Team 
Rice .. .... ................... Texas .... .... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 
S. M. U. ..... .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 
T. c. U. .. ... . . . ....... . . ..... Arkansas ...... . . . . . . . . . .. . . Texas A. &M. ..... ... . . .. . . .. Baylor . . . .... .. .. ... . . . .. . ... 
w L T Pct. 
5 1 0 .833 

4 1 1 .750 

3 2 1 .583 

3 3 0 .500 

2 3 1 .417 

1 4 1 .250 

1 5 0 .167 


TEXAS 12-TEXAS TECH. 6 
T HE Texas Longhorns opened their 
first season under the direction of Jack Chevigny as head footba ll coach with a 12-6 victory over the strong Texas Tech . Matadors at Lubbock. 
Buster Jurecka, junior back, opened the scoring for the Orange and White with a six yard drive, after Hugh Wolfe had recovered a fumble near the Matador goal. Bohn Hilliard, Texas' great halfback, added the final Longhorn score with a beautiful 94 yard run through the enti re Tech . team late in the third quarter. The Matadors made their lone tally in the closing minutes of the game on a well­executed triple pass. 
Co-Captain Charley Coates, Jack Gray, Phil Sanger, Joe Smartt, and Fred Beasley were outstanding in the Texas line. 
TEXAS 35-TEXAS FRESHMEN O 
Coach Chevigny sent his varsity team against the Freshman aggrega­tion in the first home game of the season . Four thousand people wit­nessed the first regularly scheduled contest between the two elevens. 
Bill Pitzer began the scoring with a plunge from the 2-yard line and Irvin Gilbreath followed with two more markers on a 2-yard thrust and as the result of a 25-yard pass from Jake Verde. Hilliard, who played only a few minutes, rammed the Frosh line for 3 yards to score and Hugh Wolfe tallied the last counter after a twisting run of 43 yards. 
IN THE PICTURES 
Texas coaching staff, left to right: Dibrell, Karow. Moynihan, and Chevigny. *Moyni­han puts his linesmen to work on the sled at the first practice session. * Coach Chevigny and Smartt demonstrate a block.
* Longhorns learn the Notre Dame shift. 
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TEXAS 7-NOTRE DAME 6 
Q NE of the greatest achievements 
of the Texas Longhorns in the history of the school in intercollegiate athletic competition occurred when Coach Jack Chevigny's underdog team made the long trek to South Bend and battled its way to a well­earned 7-6 victory over the mighty Notre Dame Ramblers . 
Bohn Hilliard, Texas ' candidate for All-American honors, smashed his way through for seven yards and a touchdown in the first few minutes of the game and then stepped back and kicked the extra point that won national recognition for the Longhorn team and The University of Texas. Texas gained possession of the ball on the Notre Dame 18-yard line when Jack Gray recovered Andy Pilney's fumble, to give the Fighting Irish their first defeat in an opening game since 1896. 
The Ramblers scored their touch­down in the second quarter after they recovered Baebel's fumble on the Texas 8-yard line. Four plays later big George Melinkovich, Notre Dame's All-American halfback, plunged one yard for the counter. Pilney failed to convert from place­ment. 
Hilliard was the star of the Texas attack, gaining more than 60 yards from scrimmage and turning in a num­ber of long returns of punts. 
Coates, Gray, Tolbert, lngerton, and Sanger starred in the Texas for­ward wall . Hu'gh Wolfe played a wonderful game, running through the Irish for three first downs in the last half. 
IN THE PICTURES 
Hilliard scores the touchdown against Notre Dame. * The Fighting Longhorns stop Melinkovich. * Pilney of the Irish makes four yards over the Texas line. * Chevigny and his shock trco;:is closely follow a play. 

FOOTBALL, 1934 SEASON 
Season Schedule 
September 22 at Lubbock· Texas 12 Tech 6 
September 29 at Austin; Texas 35, Texas Freshmen 0. 
October 6 at South Bend, Ind.; Texas 7, Notre Dame 6. 
October 13 at Dallas; Texas 19, Oklahoma University 0. 
October 20 at Austin; Texas 6, Centenary 9. 
October 27 at Houston; Texas 9, Rice, 20. 
November 3, at Austin; Texas 7, S. M. U. 7. 
November 10, at Austin; Texas 25, Baylor 6 . 
November 17, at Fort Worth; Texas 20, T. C. U. 19. 
November 23, at Fayetteville, Ark.; Texas 19, Arkansas 12. 
November 29, at Austin; Texas 13, Texas A. & M. 0. 



TEXAS 19-0 KLAHOMA UNIVERSITY O 

STILL elated over their great intersectional triumph over the Irish, the Texas Longhorns downed the Oklahoma University Sooners in another inter-sectional clash at the State Fair in Dallas during a driving downpour of rain . 
Irvin Gilbreath, "the Duke of Wellington," led the Texas attack, making all three of the touchdowns. Bohn Hilliard, who added the lone extra point, was injured in the second quarter and was forced to leave the game. Hugh Wolfet Jimmy Hadlock, and Jake Verde were the other offensive stars for the Steers. he Texans made sixteen first downs as compared with three for the Oklahoma boys. 
Harold Griffin, Charley Coates, Gillem lngerton, and Jack Gray were Longhorn defensive stars. 
TEXAS 6-CENTENARY 9 
The Longhorns experienced their first sting of defeat for the season at the hands of the marauding Centenary Gentlemen who invaded Memorial Stadium and defeated the un wary Steers who were preparing for Rice. 
With forty-five seconds left to play, Parker of Centenary stood on the Texas 18-yard line and kicked a beau­tiful field-goal to break a 6-6 dead­lock. 
Jake Verde recovered Wolfe's fumble over the goal line for the Texas touchdown after Hadlock had returned a Centenary punt for 35 yards. The Gentlemen scored their touchdown when Baker scooped up Jack Collins' blocked punt on the Texas 37-yard line and raced across the goal line. 
Jurecka was outstanding in the Texas backfield, as were Gi I breath and Verde. Th e Steers were heavily handicapped by the loss of H illia rd , who had not recovered from injuries received in the Oklahoma game. 
IN THE PICTUR ES 
Texas and Oklahoma University battle in the rdin dnd mud at the dnnudl cldsh in Fdir Pdrk Stddium. * Wolfe kicks off to Centendry. * Centenary bdll-cdrrier is brought down dfter d long gain. * Pdrker's field godl brings victory to the Gentlemen. 
* Jurecka circles Centendry end for long run. * Okldhomd bdnd pdrddes between hdlves. 

TEXAS 9-RICE 20 

I
N one of the most thrilling games ever stiged in the Southwest, the Rice Owls, conquerors of Purdue, S. M. U., Loyola, and others, staged a sensation:il finish and scored two touchdowns in the final two minutes to win 20-9 . 
Texas opened its scoring when Verde weaved his way for a ninety-yard run ending at the goal line. With the score 7-6 in favor of the Owls, Hilliard dram3tidly entered the game to try for a field-goal; and with only six minutes left in which to play, the Orange Flash made the co~mt 9-7 for Texas. 
As the crowd, which overflowed from the stands onto the sidelines, was preparing to depart, Wallace of Rice passed to Smith, who had caught 

the Texas team napping and was in the open, for thirty-five yards and Smith continued down the field for the winning score. 
A desperate rally by the Longhorns ended when Fouke of Rice inter­cepted Hadlock's pass on the Texas 
35-yard line and ran the remaining distance to the goal. 
ARY9 
TEXAS 7-S. M. U. 7 
Two mighty teams, The University of Texas Longhorns and the Southern Methodist University Mustangs, bat­tled up and down the green turf of Memorial Stadium before 15,000 spectators, to end the game with a 7-7 tie. Both teams had previously lost to the mighty Rice Owls. 
Still without the services of their chief offensive threat, Bullet Bohn Hilliard, the Longhorns took a seven point lead in the first two minutes of the game. Striking swiftly after Jack Collins had covered a Pony fumble on the S. M. U. 35-yard line, Hadlock and Gilbreath ran and passed to the 7-yard line. On the fourth down, Hadlock broke through the S. M . U. line for the seven yards but fumbled over the goal line , where the ever­alert Coates recovered for the score. Hadlock then converted from place­ment. 
The Mustangs tallied their seven points when Robert Wilson, their All­American half, weaved and twisted his way for 27 yards and a touch­down . Orr kicked the extra point. 
Texas nearly scored again when Hillia rd came into the game for a few minutes and tossed a 54-yard pass to Hadlock who fumbled and recovered on the S. M . U. 20-yard line. The 
Texas backs failed to gain from this point. Coates, Chapman, and Sanger were defensive stars for Texas. 
IN THE PICTURES 
Rice adds extra point after touchdown. 
* 
Jurecka set for a long pass into Owl territory. * All-American Bill Wallace hunts for opening in the Texas line. * Gilbreath is stopped after a 7-yard gain . 

* 
Wilson of S. M . U. starts on the touch­down play which deadlocked the game. * Hilliard kicks the field-goal which gave Texas a temporary 9-7 lead over Rice. 


-

TEXAS 25-BAYLOR 6 
WITH Bohn Hilliard back in the starting lineup for the First time since the Oklahoma game, the Longhorns exhibited a strong passing and running attack to put over a smashing 25-6 rout of the Baylor Bears. 
It was Hilliard's passing and ball-carr1ing that led the Texas eleven to their First conference victory of the season . The Orange Flash averaged eisht yards a trip on his running excursions through the Baylor line. Wolfe, Gilbreath, Pitzer, and Jurecka were the other ofi'.ensive aces. 
Pitzer ta! I ied the initial Texas touchdown with a 27-yard run and Gray added the second on a 11-yard pass from Hilliard . Wolfe plunged over for the third Texas 
marker, and Jurecka made the last one with a 21-yard run in the Final quarter. Chapman, Sanger, Coates, Penning­ton, and Small were outstanding on defensive play. 
TEXAS 20-T. C. U. 19 
In a revenge battle for previous 
defeats, the Longhorns exhibited a 
powerful running attack to defeat the 

T. C. U. Frogs in Fort Worth. The 
accurate toe of Hilliard added two 
extra points from placement to give 
the Orangemen the margin of victory. 

Wolfe scored First with a 64-yard run in the second quarter. Runs by Wolfe and Hilliard took the ball deep into Frog territory, and Wolfe car­ried it over again. Hilliard made the last score on a 14-yard jaunt. 
Beasley, Sanger, and Coates dis­tinguished themselves in the line. In the backfield the blocking of Baebel and Hilliard was especia lly good. 
TEXAS 19-ARKANSAS 12 
Bohn Hilliard led the Texas Long­horns to victory over the Arkansas Razorbacks in a close game in the Ozark Mountains; his pass to Irvin Gilbreath early in the game was good for 26 yards and a touchdown; his IN brilliant 27-yard run the last qua rter decisively whipped the Red Raiders of Fayetteville-the team which be­gan the season with a smashing rout of T. C. U. 27-12. 

In between the two touchdowns that Hilliard contributed were two passes from Jurecka to Gray that advanced the ball from the Arkansas 43 to across the goal line. 
Chapman, Beasley, and Pennington were the most notable stars in the Texas line. 
IN THE PICTURES 
Wolfe is tackled after a 12-yard gain . 
* 
lngerton and Coates makes a wide gap in the Baylor line for Gilbreath. * Verde pulls down a Bear pass receiver. * After taking a long pass, Gray sprints for a touch­down against Baylor. * Hilliard hits the 

T. 
C. U. line. *Umpire Harry Viner signals " touchdown" as Wolfe crashes into T. C. 

U. 
line* Pitzer punts out of danger against Arkansas. * Hilliard circles the Razorback line. 



TEXAS 13-TEXAS A. & M. o 

T RADITION of forty yea rs' standing held good Thanksgiving day, and the Texas Long­horns battled their way down a muddy field in Memorial Stadium to beat the 
A. & M . A ggies 13-0. 
It was the last game of the season for the proteges of Coach Jack Chevigny, and it brought a very successful season to a close. The Aggies, as they always do on this occasion, presented a determined and fighting aggregation, but one that could not forestall the superior work of Hilliard and his teammates. 
Th is was the last game under Texas colors for Co-Captains Bohn Hilliard and Charles Coates, Buster Baebel, Marshall Pennington , Phil San~er, Jack Gray, Gillem lngerton, rred Beasley, and Glen Mellenbruch. 
Bull et Bohn Hilliard wrote " finis " across his collegiate gridiron career with a brilliant flourish before the 30,000 fans who braved the cold, biting weather to see the Orange Fl ash lead the Longhorns to their fourth conference victory and to second place in the conference race. Hilliard 's long runs on the muddy field and his accurate passing consti­tuted a fitting climax to his three years of stardom in the Southwest Confer­ence. His runs were the chief factors in advancing the ba ll into scoring position in the second quarter from which Wolfe carried it over the rema1n1ng two yards. Two long passes from Hilliard to Sanger were good for nearly half the distance of the field and a touchdown . 
IN THE PICTURES 
Aggie line holds Texas for no-gain. *Texas band salutes A. & M . College * Pitzer about to take Couser out of the play. 
* The scoreboard tells the story. * A. & M. completes a long pass * Some of the 30,000 spectators. * Longhorn band spel Is "TEX." * Freshman Coaches Bill James and Shorty Alderson. * Freshman Squad: Atchison, Al:ison. Breaker, Sage, Carlis!e, Clarke, Coe, Deuschle. Benz, Bissett, Allen, Burns, Callaway, Dulaney, Dunne, Eageling, Evans, Florence, Frankovic, Feuille, Gammell, Gib­son, Howard, Johnson, Kaine, King , Latch, Locke, Lewis, Lee, Maedgen, Mittenmayer, Morrow, Munkres, Muenster, Martin, Neg­ley, Niebuhr, O'Rourke, 0 st e en, Pape, Pond, Purvin, Redding, Rountree, Russell, Sharp, Smith, Strout, Seibel, Scarbrough, Teichman, Thackston, Terry, Val lone. V1v­rette, Voss, Westbrook, Wheeler, G . Wig­gins, W . Wiggins, Witt, Wolfmueller, Wolf, Herman, Linder, Cowden, and Rosenman . 

BASKETBALL, 1935 SEASON 
Conference Standing 
w  L  P.::t.  
S. M. U . ... ....... . ....... . .......  9  3  .728  
Ri ce  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  9  3  .728  
Arka nsas  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  9  3  .728  
Texa s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  6  6  .500  
Texas A. & M ... .' . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .  5  7  .406  
Baylor  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  5  7  .406  
T. C. U.  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  3  9  .250  

COACH KAROW 
LJ PON the resignation of Ed Olle 
who desired to give his full attention to his regular duties as busin ess manager of intercollegiate athletics, Marty Karow was appointed to th e position of head basketball coach . 
Coach Karow was considered the most logical choice for the position by the members of the Athletic Coun­ci I and the Board of Regents. Karow was already well -acquainted with the athletic plant of the University', as he had been coach of the freshman basketba 11 team and backfield coach of the football team . Before coming to the University as a coach, Karow w as an All-Am erica n backfield man at Ohio State Universi!)t. 
Fagan, Runde I I, and I hompson had been lost by graduation, and Karow took over control of a team seriously handicapped by a lack of material. However, the new mentor developed a team that fin is hed second in the con­ference below a three-way tie. Coach Karow relied upon the con­sistently good playing of Jack Gray, Jean Francis, DeMoy Paulk, Paul Wittman, and Marsha ll Pennington to carry the Steers through a moderately successful season . This season closed the collegiate bas ketba ll careers of Gray, Francis, Pennington, Wittman, and Cla ude Harri s. 
IN THE PICTURES 
Collins and Poole jumping for the ball in the second game with Arkansas. Across the bottom are Wi ttmari, Taylor, Harris, and Collim. 
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BASKETBALL, 1935 SEASON 
January 5, at Dallas; Texas 38, S. M. U. 36. 
Janua ry 7, at Fort Worth; Texas 24, T. C. U. 21 . 
January 12, at Austin; Texas 44, Baylor 23. 
Janua ry 16, at College Station; Texas 40, A. & M. 41. 
January 19, at Austin; Texas 28, S. M. U. 32. 
February 9, at Houston; Texas 35, Rice 49. 
February 15, at Austin; Texas 30, Arkansas 47. 
February 16, at Austin; Texas 33, Arkansas 23. 
February 23, at Waco; Texas 23, Baylor 45. 
February 26, at Austin; Texas 24, T. C. U. 27. 
March 1, at Austin; Texas 28, Rice 34. 
March 6, at Austin; Texas 35, A. & M. 25. 


TEXAS WINS CONFERENCE 
OPENER 
A FTER a very successful opening 

season in which the Steers won eleven games, the Texas courtmen opened their conference race at Dallas against the S. M. U. Mustangs. During the first half the Steers trailed behind, but the entire team rall ied behind Jean Francis' beautiful shoot­ing in the second half to win 38-36. 
STEERS DEFEAT FROGS 
On January 7, the Orange and White of Texas defeated the T. C. 
U. Horned Frogs in Forth Worth by a 24-21 score. This was the first defeat of a Purple team on its home court since 1931. T. C. U. led 8-3 at the end of fourteen minutes of play, but after that time Texas broke through the powerful Toad defense and led 11 -8 at the ha If. Gray and Francis each scored six points. 
BEARS ARE EASY 
The Longhorns made it three straight by defeating Baylor in the first home game, by a score of 44-23. Captain Gray hi~ his stride in this game, scor­ing 17 points; both he and Francis were hitting the basket from every angle and Texas was never in danger. Gray, Francis, and Paulk made 37 of the points. 
AGGIES DEFEAT STEERS 
The rampaging Texas team met its first defeat of the season in their first clash at College Station. The score was 41-40. The cadets, who had lost a previous contest to the Rice Owls, won by one point by rallying in the second period . It was the first defeat for the Steers in fifteen games. The game, fought in a style true to the traditions of the two schools, was in doubt until th e final gun . lhe Longhorns rallied in the last three minutes of play but found the Aggie defense baffling in the final, crucial, fo rty seconds. Francis scored 11 points. The game lead switched ten times and the score was tied five times. 
IN THE PICTURES 
In the top picture Rice tosses a long pass down the court. Left center is Gray demonstrating his famous push shot. Sands looks for an Of)ening in the right center picture. At the bottom of the page Arkansas tries a Ion~ shot. 
TEXAS BOWS TO S. M. U. 
SUPERIOR Aoorwork and a greater accuracy on their free throws gave the S. M. U. 
Mustangs a 32-28 victory over the Texas team after a hotly contested game in Austin on January 19. It was in this game that Gray boosted his scoring record during college competition to the total of 1,005 points. Marty Karow started a new com­bination with Pennington and Collins replacing Wittman and Paulk in the starting 
team. 
OWLS DOWN TEXAS 
1f exas continued her losing streak by dropping a game to Rice Institute in Houston on February 9th, by a score of 49-35 . Gray scored 21 points, turning in one of the best performances of his illustrious career. It was the first conference game for the Orangemen since the middle of January. Texas was tied with S. M. 
U. for second place in the conference. The Steers had been weakened con­siderably by ineligibility losses and sickness, and the majority of the sco r­ing was done by Gray, Collins, and Taylor. 
ARKANSAS SERIES 
On February 15, the Texas cagers opened a two-game series with Arkansas in Gregory Gymnasium . After a slow start in the first game the Razorbacks ra llied and took the fast­est conference game up until that time by a score of 4 7-30. Arkansas led 14-13 at the half, and Taft Moody and Ike Poole increased the lead as the game progressed. 
In the second game Texas jumped into the lead at the outset when Gray and Francis sank two field goals in the opening moments. Whe:i the score was 14-4 against the Razor­backs, they lifted their game and, by virtue of a se ries of spectacular shots by Pool e and Moody, ran the sco re up to 14-13, Texas leading, as the half ended. Led by the phenomenal goal shooting of Gray, the Steers eve ned the count in this second game of the series by the final score of 33-23. Texas outclassed the Porkers as much the second night as the Ark-' ansas team had outplayed Karow's crew the night before. This was the first defeat of the season for Arkansas. Gray scored 17 points although four different Arkansa5 guards were sent in to stop him. Texas allowed Arkansas only three field goals in the final period. 
IN THE PICTURES 
In the top picture Francis shoots one over t~1e head of the Aggie guard for two points. In the center Gray and Francis check Sam Baugh, T. C. U. guard, in midcourt. Across the bottom, from left to right, are Penning­ton, Francis, Peltzman, and Lawson. 

0 ~ 


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BEARS OVERWHELM LONGHORNS 

T HE Texas invasion of Chapel Court in Waco was a complete failure for the Long­
horns, for the fast-breaking Baylor offense and consistent goal shooting were too much for Texas. Baylor won the game by the decisive 45-23 score. Coach Karow substituted often, attempting to find a scoring combination, but the Steers were never ahead . Gray was held to six points. 
STEERS BOW TO TOADS 
In the slowest contest of the year, the T. C. U. Horned Toads ran out a close 27-24 victory ove r Texas in the second encounter between the two schools. Half of the Texas score was made on free throws. There w ere 28 fouls called on the two teems during the evening, and there was quite a bit of di ssension over the quality of officiating. 
OWLS DEFEAT TEXAS 
Rice extended its winning streak to seven straight games by downing the Steers 34-28 in Austin. Texas made it a close fight until the final gun, and Gray, playing his last game against the Institute, captured sco ring honors with 15 points. The game was re­plete with fouls, a total of 35 being called. Pennington starred for Texas along with Gray. 
FINAL GAME 
With S. M. U., Rice, and Arkansas tied for first place, the Aggies and Texas met to decide who should finish second. Both teams had won five games and !ost six. The Longhorns settled the matter by triniming the Cadets by the score of 35-25. In the second period, Jack Gray became conference scoring champion for the third consecutive year, an all-time record, when he netted five points in a minute and a half. The game was one of the fas test of the conference race and gave Gray an excellent opportunity to display the type of play which won for him a position on Chuck Taylor's All-American team. 
IN THE PICTURES 
I 
In the top picture Gray is attempting a long shot from near the sideline. The bot­tom picture is of the Freshman squad, and includes: back row from left to right, Bill Baxter, Jerry Sparkman, Roger Reynolds, Warren Thackston, Joe Roach, Jim Voss, Henry Chovanec, Emmett Hannes, and Bob Butler; the front row is made up of Coach Alderson, Warren Wiggins, Warren Os­borne, Ned Sweeny, Ca;:-tain Don White, Stanley Sutton, Barlow Anderson, Kenneth Carroll, and Ed Hodge, manager. 


BASEBALL, 1934 SEASON 
Conference Standing 

Team w L Pct. 
Texas A. &M.. . ....... 9 3 .750 

Texas. .... . . ....... . .... 7 5 .583 

T. C. u .... .. ......... ...6 6 .500 Baylor .. . ... . .. . .. ......2 10 .163 
Oi.sch. 
coach 
PRE.CO 
PROSPECTS 
W
HEN Coach W. J. Disch called his baseba 11 candidates togethe r for practice at the beginning of the 1934 season there was quite a bit of comment as to the prospects of The University of Texas' team winnin;i its twentieth pennant under Uncle l:3illy Disch's leadership. 
Graduation in 1933 left the Steers without the services of a fi rst string catcher. There were three prospects from whom a good catcher must be developed, for a winning team re­quires a good maskman to handle the pitchers and steady the whole team . 
0. C. Arnold, who had been an understudy of Van Viebig at third base, was drafted and before the season w as over proved a worthy re­ceiver. Pete Sikes also developed his catching abilities and finished the season as the regu lar receiver. An old leg injury prevented Glenn Thompson fro m getting into many sames. 
The pitching staff consisted of un­tri ed material with the exception of Vernon Taylor, who had made the mythical All-Conference nine in his sophomore year, but had been trou­bled with a sore arm thereafter. 
The season practice started about the first of February and consisted of intersquad games until the latter part of March. 
IN THE PICTURES 
At the top Captain McDowell gets set for a good one whenever the T. C. U. pitcher decides to give him one. In the center Hilliard gets caught in a hot box between second and third base, and the Aggies are out to get him . At the bottom Munro has the T. C. U. runner out by yards 



BASEBALL, 1934 SEASON 
Non-Conferenc2 Games 
March 28, at Austin; Texas 16, Llano Cowboys 2. March 30, at Henderson; Texas 6, Humble Oilers 7. March 31, at Henderson; Texas 0, Humble Oilers 7. April 2, at Austin; Texas 7, San Antonio Missions 5. April 31 at Austin; Texas 6, San Antonio Missions 5. April 10, at Austin; Texas 2, Houston Buffaloes 1. April 11, at Austin; Texas 13, Houston Buffaloes 14. 
PRE-CONFERENCE GAMES 
T
HE decisive 16-2 victory of the 
Steers over the strong Llano Cow­
boys showed that the Texas team was 
not over-trained after their prolonged 
intersquad training season . 

The Longhorns iourneyed to Hen­derson to pl:iy the semi-pro Humble Oilers and dropped two games to them, the scores being 7-6, and 7-0. Taylo r and Johnson pitched the first game, and Midkiff went the route in the s~cond; the Steer batters failed to hit in the pinches in both games. 
Returning to Clark Field, the Steers played hosts to the San Anton io Texas League team on Apri I 2, and with Hilliard 's excellent pitchi ng and homers by Sikes and Viebig at op­portune moments, Texas won 7-5. The following day the Longhorns de­feated the same team again with a three-run rally in the ninth to win 6-5. On this occasion Pat Ankenman returned to his old form, collecting out of five trips to the plate a triple, a pair of doubles, and two singles. 
Another Texas League team, the Houston Buffaloes, invad ed Clark Field on April 10 and 11. Texas won the first game with another spectacular ninth inning rally, result­ing from a walk given to Munro, a double by Preibisch, and a well­timed two-bagger by Arnold, who was pinch-hitting. Houston's score was the homer hit by Moore . Hilliard and Taylor pitched to Thompson . The second game was a slugfest, Houston winning 14-13. Each team made 19 hits along with several errors. 
Viebig  hit  safely  four  times  out  of  
five .  Howell, Johnson , Midkiff, and  
Bennett all were ineffective in check­ 
!ttSsit i c. u  ing the wild Buffaloes.  


IN THE PICTURES 
At the top and at the plate is big Slim Kinzy of T. C. U. The center picture shows Bohn Hilliard just after he cracked out a 

Baylor offering for two bases. In the bottom picture Munro is safe at the plate in the A. & M. game. 
CONFERENCE SCHEDULE 

April 13, at College Station; Texas 4, Texas A. & M. 7. 
Apr~l 14, at Colle.se Station; Texas 5, Texas A. & M. 7. 
Apnl 16, at Fort Worth; Texas 8, T. C. U. 6. 
April 17, at Fort Worth; Texas 4, T. C. U. 2. 
April 20, at Austin; Texas 12, Baylor 0. 
April 21, at Austin; Texas 3, Baylor 4. 
April 27, at Austin; Texas 4, T. C. U. 3. 
April 28, at Austin; Texas 8,£, T. C. U. 1. 
Mav 4, at Waco; Texas 14, ~aylor 1. 
May 5, at Waco; Texas 2, Baylor 0. 
May 14, at Austin; Texas 1, Texas A. & M. 5. 
May 15, at Austin; Texas 8, Texas A. & M. 5. 


CONFERENCE GAMES 
Q N Friday, April 13, the Long­
horns opened their conference scheduk at College Station. In the First game with the Aggies the errors of the Texas infield, Ike Loewenstein's homer, and sensational Fielding and bunching of hits by the Cadets gave 
A. & M. a 7-4 victory over the Steers. Texas made 12 hits to the Farmers' 8; Hi II iard pitched for the University. 
The following day, Texas again out­hit the Aggies 10 hits to 7, but again the Steer infield was wild, making six errors, and lost 5 to 7. Taylor and Johnson pitched to Thompson and Arnold . 
T. C. U. DEFEATED TWICE 
The Steers went to Fort Worth de­termined to defeat the T. C. U. Horned Toads, defending champions. Bill Tom Bennett made his First con­ference appearance in the First game; he fanned eleven and allowed only six hits, Texas winning 8-6. Both teams made Five errors. 
Bohn Hilliard pitched a beautiful game the next day, allowing only Five hits . Again the Texas Longhorns were victorious, with the big end of a 4-2 score. 
BAYLOR COMES TO AUSTIN 
In the First Baylor game Bill Tom Bennett took up where he had left off against T. C. U. and shut-out the Bears 12-0. 
Taylor started the second game, but was replaced by Hilliard after the Bears had made three unearned runs; the Final score was 4-3 in favor of the invaders. The infield had at last settled down, and the game was brightened with several sparkling double plays-Ankenman to Mc­Dowell to Munro. 
IN THE PICTURES 
The top picture is evidence of the hard hitting of little All-American Pat Anken­man as it shows him smashing a liner into left field. Preibisch is safe at home in the 
T. C. U. game in the center picture. The bottom picture is another scene in the T. C. 
U. game, but this time January is out a mile. 
~1td Ions 
cmi "'O toretr1d 
Int t termined to 

HORNED TOADS SIEGE CLARK FIELD 
QN Apri l 27, the T. C. U. nine came to Austin to complete the schedule of games 
between the two schools. The 1933 ch-3mpions were unable to defeat the combined hitting and batting of one Bohn Hilliard( who besides holding the Toad batters in check, made three hits in three trips to the plate. The game was a close one all of the way, but the T. C. U. hitters were unable to connect at the opportune moments, Texas winning 4-3. 
The followin g day Bennett held the Toads to 6 hits while his mates were collecting 14, and th e Longhorns won 8-1. T. C. U. 's lone tally came when Kinzey, Frog pitcher 
hit a long Fly which caused Baebel to crash into the cliff, making him unable to retrive it before the lanky mounds­man had crossed the plate. 
STEERS AT WACO 
The Steers went to Waco de­termined to get revenge for the un­expected defeat th e Bruins had hand­ed them earlier in the season. Texas won the first game 14-1; Bennett and Branch held the Bears to four hits while the big bats of McDowell, Preibisch, and Viebig rapped out four hits apiece. The Texas team collected 20 hits. The second game lasted only 1 hour and 22 minutes. The score was 2-0 in favor of Texas, Hilliard allowing but six hits. 
THE DECISIVE SERIES 
The pennant hopes of Texas faded away on April 14, when th e Aggi es jumped on ~ennett, who had been so effective until this time, to defeat the Steers 5-1 . This was the fifth time in the last twenty-four years that Texas has failed to win the championship. Th e Longhorns clinched second place the following day by coming back strong to defeat the champion Aggies 8-5 . Branch turn ed in one of the most impressive mound performances of the season as he fanned 14 of the Cadet batters. 
IN THE PICTURES 
In the top left corner Uncle Billy Disc h poses for a picture just outside the T. C. U. dressing room at Fort Worth. The picture on the right is a typical crowd at Clark Field in Austin. The center picture shows the diamond and ' the cliffs which form a natural wall . The Freshman squad occupies the !ower section, and the members include the following who were award ed numerals: Joe Fitzsimmons, Henry Ramsey, Kenneth Kuehne, C. C. Hughson, Vernon McCurry, Aubrey Graham, Lloyd Rigby, Luke Win­born, Anthony Costa, Ben Atkinson, Gurley Sanders, James Vaughan, and Woodrow Hluchan . 

TRACK, 1934 SEASON 
Conference Standing 

Points scored at Conference Meet at Dal las May 11 -12. 
Texas ..... ....... .............. .... . 77 
Texas A. & M . .................. .. ... 61 2-3 
Rice ............... .... ... . .........241 -3 

S. M. U .. ................... ........ 9 

T. C. U .. ........... ................. 3 
Arkansas . . ... . .. ..... .. ... .......... 1 
Ba/I or .... .......................... 0 

CLYDE LITTLEFIELD 
M UCH credit for the success of 
track at Texas for the last four­teen years is due Coach Clyde Little­field. In the nineteen years of con­ference track hi5tory, Texas teams have won eleven championships; eight of these have been coached by 
lEXAS69 Littldield . In 1926 his team was second in the National Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet. He coached the football dash relat team that won the Rockne Memorial I rophy in 1931 . His teams have always done well in rela·; meets against the cream of national competition . 
SEASON REVIEW 
Th e Longhorn track team breezed through a highly successful season in 1934, winning the Southwest Con­ference championship for the third consecutive time and gaining national recognition in two of the biggest out­door meets of the country. At the Kansas Re lays the Texas half-mile relay team sprinted to a new intercollegiate record; and at the Drake Relays the 
lfXAS 110J Steer team tied the meet record in winning the sa me event. 
Only four lettermen completed their eligibility in 1934. Each was a conference champion in his event. Alex Cox, captain, established a new record in the 440-yard run when he was a sophomore and won the same event the next year. Oneal Archer led the field in the mile run for three successive years. Bob Sewel I was twice victor in the pole vault. Joe Storm won the conference two-mile event his last year. 
High scorer for the season was Harvey "Chink" Wallender, sopho­more sprinter, who ran 100 yards in 
9.5 one windy afternoon. Cox was the next highest scorer. Both Wal­lender and Cox made the national track honor rol I. 
IN THE PICTURES 
The top picture shows Wallender, Rock­hold, Gruneisen, Pickett, and Renfro, di! of Texds, tdking the first five pldces in the 100 dgdinst the Aggies. In the center dre Archer and Wilson rounding d curve on the mile run. To the right of them is Vdnce clearing the bdr. 


BORDER OLYMPICS 

T HE second annual Border Olympics at Laredo went to the Steers who scored 35;;.'2 
points as compared to 21 Y2 for the Aggies, the second place team. Captain Cox was the high point man, nosing out Green, great quarter-miler of Abilene Christian College, in the 440 and ancho ring the winning mile relay team. Forrest Wilson set a record in the high hurdl es at 15 flat, and Sewell and Vance tied to win the pole vault. 
FAT STOCK SHOW MEET 
For the second year in succession Texas won the Fat Stoc.k Show Meet in Fort Worth; the Steers rolled up 54 points. Wallender broke the 220-yard dash record with 
the time of 21 flat and lied the 100­meter record to turn in the most re­markable performance of the day. Cox set a new record in the 440, and Edwards won the half with the time of 1 :59.8. Wilson won the hurdles, and Sewell and Vance again tied in the pole vault. 
TEXAS 68-TEXAS A . & M. 54 
The 1934 track season began to get tense at the annual dual meet with the Aggies, and the Steers had difficulty in gaining their 14 point margin . Wallender was high point man with 
11 ~' winning the 100 and the 220 dashes and anchorinlJ the winning sprint relay. Tiny Gruneisen won the broad jump and placed second in the hundred . Cox took first in the 
~imo 
quarter, and Archer did likewise in the mile, being forced to run it in 

4:25 to win over Taylor of the Aggies. Mule Wilson and Storm were first and second in the two-mile run, and Hubbell and Ashley placed the same in the javelin. Sewell won the pole vault. 
TEXAS 110-A.C.C. 47-S.M.U. 12 
Wallender breezed through the 100 and 220 dashes to win both by a sood margin, and Forrest Wilson took first in the hurdle events. Cox was forced to bow to Green of A. C. C. in the quarter. 
MULTIPLE MEET 
The outstanding performances of the 
T. I. A. A. meef were the 9:42 two­mi le run by Mule Wilson and the high jump of 6 feet 2 inches made by Granger. Texas won the meet with 73~ points without the services of the nine-man team competing at the Kansas Relays on the same day; Sim­mons University wps second with 30 points. 
IN THE PICTURES 
In the top picture Gruneisen is practicing for the broad jump. Below him is Granger illustrating perfect form in the high jump. In the lower center to the left Wallender gets set for a dash. In the center right, Wilson leads the A. C. C. representative in the high hurdles. In the bottom right corner Archer works-out on the Memorial Stadium track. 

TEXAS 75 1-2-RICE 46 1-2 

T INY GRUNEISEN was high point man with firsts in both dashes and the broad jump. 
Forrest Wilson won both hurdles again, and Sewell and Vance were one and two in the po!e vault. Mule Wilson won a hard mile from Wilson of Rice, and Storm took First in the two mi!e. Moody Pickett moved up to second in the hundred, and Jean Francis tied for First in the high jump. Hubbell and Ashley were First and second ir. the javelin. Seven Steer stars were at the Drake Relays on the day of th is meet. 
TEXAS 75 1-2-TEXAS A . & M. 67 1-4-RICE 26 3-4 
Cox won by a head from Brothers, Owl ace, in the quarter with 48.8 in a strong wind. Herring of the Aggies had to set a new record (time 23.1) in the low hurdles to beat Wilson. Wallender won the 100 with 9.8, and Edwards took the half. Erwin of A. & M. threw the discus 154 feet 6 inches to set a new record in this conference. Mule Wilson and Storm were one and two in the two mile, Sewell tied for First in the pole vau!t. Hubbell and Ashley took the two high places with the javelin. 
CONFERENCE MEET MAY 1O 
On a hot, windy afternoon the Longhorns Fini shed their season un­defeated; the meet was packed with upsets and was more interesting than the 16-point margin indicates. 
Wallender was high scorer, win­ning both dashes and running on the winning 440 and quarter-mile relays. Brothers of Rice won over Cox in the 440, and Wilson was fo rced to run behind Randow in the low and high hurdles. Storm took First over Mule Wilson in the two mile. But the biggest surprise of the day came when Jay Arnold won th e javelin with a distance of 201 feet 1 inch . 
Archer won the mil e for the third straight year. Wilson ran a good second . Sewel! and Vance tied for first in the pole vault. Hodges was second to Erwin in the shot, the latter breaking the only conference record with a heave of 50 feet 2)i inches. Francis and Granger tied for First at 6 feet in the high jump, and Hubbell was second in the javelin as was Pickett in the hundred. Rock­hold, Gruneisen, Cox, and Wallender made up the winning dash-relay team; and Wallender, Austin, Eclwards, and Cox were the winning four in the quarter-mile relay. At the Kansas Re­lays Gruneisen, Rockhold, Cox, and Wallende r set a new intercol legiate record in the half-mile relay, and placed second in 440 relay. Wal­lender placed third in the 100 and Wilson was fourth in the high hurdles. At the Drake Relays the same team with the substitution 'of Edwards for Gruneisen equalled the meet record in the 880. In the mile relay, the same team with Archer running in Rockhold 's place forc ed Southern California to set a new record to win . 
IN THE PICTURES 
The ricture dt the top looks more like the stMt o d " bull session" thdn d trdck meet 
dS Gruneisen, Thomds, Finley, KMkowsky, Austin, Thompson, Cox, dnd Alderson get together. Below, Cox foils dt the finish of the 440. At the bottom is the Freshmdn sq udd; those who were dWdrded numerdls dt the end of the yedr were: Joe BdllMd, F. 
0. Ba hls, Jdck Collins, H. H. Dehnisch, Tdlbot Field, Nelson Hdll, Harold Hebert, Nd ron Lee, Willidm Rdmsey, Mitchell Stdrk, Lynn Storm1 ~emus Thomas, Jerome D. Vannoy1.,, Jdck Vickery, Frdnk Wei tens, Judson Wise, dnd Hugh Wolfe. 


CROSS-COUNTRY, 1934 SEASON 
Conference Standing 

Points scored at Conference Meet at College Station, November 24 
Texas.. ....... ..... .............. 26 
Texas A. & M .. . .................. 39 
Rice ... ......... ...... .......... 70 

THE SEASON 
f OR the fourth time in as many season; the Steer harriers were at the top notch among conference teams. 
The Steers lost their first meet to the Oklahoma Sooners at Dallas, October 13, after about two weeks of regular training, but succeeded in negotiating the rest of the season un­defeated. On their home course November 3, the Texas boys out­stripped the North Texas Teachers by a score of 17-38. Wilson was first with the time of 15:32 over a windy three miles. 
The Aggies received a 17-44 de­feat when they came to Austin November 9. Wilson led all of the way, and Edwards and Storm found Parks of A. & M. no easy pickings in forcing him to fourth place. On November 20, the Abilene Christian runners lost to Littlefield's team . Edwards and Storm were first and second with Keagy of the visitors third . Wilson was out with a back injury. 
The Conference Meet at College Station developed into a dual meet between the Steers and the Aggies. Little Red Parks of the Aggies sur­prised fans to lead the pack. Edwards ran a close second to lead his team­mates, and Vernon Wi Ison of Rice took third. Mule Wilson, not fully recovered from an attack of flu , and Storm were the next two in a fairly close finish. Thomas, Finley, and Stark, sophomores, were seventh, eighth, and tenth respectively. 
IN THE PICTURES 
The top picture i? of the Varsity team; in the front row are: Thomas, Wilson, Captain Storm, and Edwards; in the back r-:>w are: Finley, Coach Littlefield, and Stark. The bottom picture is of the Freshman team and consists of the following men: in the front row, Cupp, Fisher, Johnson, and Hyn­man; in the back row, Coach Littlefield and Meitzer. 
TENNIS, 1934 SEASON 
Conference Standing 
As determined at Conference Meet at Waco, May 10-12. 
Singles Champion: Martin Buxby of Texas. 
Runner-Up: Bertram Weltens of Texas. 
Doubles Champions: Buxby and Weltens of Texas. 
Runners-Up: Carl Smalley and Leo Brady of Texas. 

RESUME OF THE SEASON 
A FTER opening the sei:son with 
Tulane on the Penick Cou rts in which the Green Wave netmen earned a tie of th ree matches to a like number for the Texans, the Steer racqueteers unde r the able leadershi p of Captain Martin Buxby began a triumphal march through d series of conference meets which resulted in their winning 27 matches to their opponents' 1 . 
Tulane's Green Wave, headed by the effortless stroking Ed Sutter, furnished the most lively competition for the Steers during the season. Buxby succumbed to the cool play of Sutter after the Texas captain had fo rged ahead in the opening games. The brilliant play of Bertram Weltens resulted in his defeating the Tulane ace, Kendall Cram, by the scores of 6-2, 6-3, then teaming with Buxby to outp!ay Cram and Sutter in the featu re match of the meet, 6-8, 6-1, 8-6. 
On April 13, the Longhorns journeyed to Dallas to engage S. M. 
U. in a four-man meet and emerged victorious six matches to one. Buxby was impressive in his victory over " Doc" Barr, veteran conference player with the score 5-7, 6-0, 6-4. Weltens, Brady, and Smalley easily won their sing les matches, and both Texas doubles combinations swamped the 
S. M . U. teams. 
In quick succession the Longhorns defeated Baylor, Oklahoma, and T. 
C. U. bv the scores of six matches to none. The Oklahoma meet, though not conference competition, showed the mettle of the Texas team's play as the Steer netmen downed the Sooners without losing a set. 
Texas A. & M. lost to the Steers four matches to none on the Penick Courts on April 24, and four days later the Texas team defeated the Rice Ow!s by a score of five matches to one on the Houston cou rts. 
IN TH E PICTURES 
From left to right in the dction pictures dt the top: Weltens' finish of d smdshing fore­hdnd drive, Pease lobs the ball deep into his opponent's court, dnd Baxter set for a hard serve. The center picture is d view of the Penick Courts from the top of Memorial Stadium. Brady illustrdtes the well-exe­cuted backhand in the bottom picture. 

rat;~ i 
Cali!orn eSteer 
Small~ Meno defeated 
CONFERENCE MEET 

T HE University of Texas won its seventeenth consecutive conference tennis crown at Waco after a brilliant field from Rice and S. M . U. had attempted mightily to wrest the title from the Steers. 
The finals of the meet was an all-Texas affair as a result of Weltens' defeat of Hess in a gruelling five-set match and Buxby's remarkable comeback after losing two sets to Barr to outstroke the S. M . U. netman, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 . This recovery by the slender Steer captain is unparalleled in recent conference play. 
In the final round Buxby outplayed his teammate, Weltens, and won 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. The pair then teamed to down another Texas combination of Carl Sm:illey and Leo Brady in the finals of the doubles competition, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. 
NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION 
Intercollegiate tennis competition in the 39th annual tournament began June 25th at the Merion Cricket Club in Haverford, Pa ., with unusual­ly strong teams from the University of Southern California, Princeton, Tu­lane, Canada, California, and Texas. 
Buxby, Weltens, Brady, and Smalley represented The University of Texas in the competition and gained one point for this school on the new in­tercollegiate cup. The Longhorns' lack of practice on grass courts proved an overwhe lming handicap in the tournament, and the Texas players fell one by one. Buxby attained the quarter-finals in the singles and lost a thrilling match to Reese of Georgia Tech, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. The Steer captain, who was seeded number three , fought a losing match after winning the first set. 
Weltens lost his second round match to Gene Smith of the University of California, 6-0, 4-6, 6-2, and Smalley was defeated by Hecht of Pennsylvania, 6-3, 6-3. Brady gave an excellent exhibition of play before he lost to Laird Watt, Canadian Davis Cup Player, in three sets, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1; Watt was seeded number one in the field of foreign players. 
The Texas doubles team of Buxby and Weltens fought on to the semi­final round , defeating, among others, Sutter and Cram of Tulane . The gallant Steers lost to the University of California team of Mako and Costlin in four brilliant sets, 8-10, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. The Princeton team of Tilden, Ii I and Ti Iney lost to Brady and Smalley, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 in the second round , but Tidball and Church of California came from behind to stop the Steers in the quarter-finals. 
Smalley succeeded in winning the Merion consolation cup after being defeated in the first round of play. 
IN THE PICTURES 
In the trio of pictures dt the top: Buxby follows through his bdckhdnd drive, West crdshes one down the side··line, dnd Smdlley Wdtches the result of his first serve. Another view of the famous Penick Courts of red cldy is in the center. At the bottom is the Freshmdn Squdd: (left to right), Pickett, Grdhdm, Moers, Dullnig, Boggs, Reckndgel dnd Forsgdrd . 
GOLF, 1934 SEASON 
Conference Standing 
As determined at the Conference Meet, at Fort Worth, May 17-19. 
Singles Champion : Ed White of Texas. 
Tearn Champion: The University of Texas. 

1934 Team Ranking 
Number 1, Ed White. 
Number 2, John Payne, Captain. 
Number 3, Raymond Ramsey. 
Number 4, Charles Kistenmacher. 

-
Kist e-nmacher 
• 
THE SEASON 
T HE Longhorn golfers had an excel­
lent season in 1934. Ed White led the individual performances by winning the conference singles cham­pionship from Juke Gore of S. M . U. in a brilliant round of 36 holes, the match ending 4 and 2 for White. 
The Texas team, composed of Captain John Payne, Raymond Ramsey, 
Charles Kistenmacher, and White, won the fourth consecutive title for The University of Texas by shooting the cou rse in 299 for a new confer­ence record . 
In the National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament played on the Clevela nd Country Club course at Cleveland, Ohio, White continued his sterling play of th~ season by advancing to the finals against the best college linksrnen of the nation. White, fight­ing steadily, went down to the superior work of Charley Yates, Georgia T ech's brilliant representa­tive. The finals ended 5 up and 3 to play for the Georgian . 
In the team play Texas finished fifth behind Michigan, Yal e Georgia Tech, and Notre Dame. Trailing the Longhorns was Princeton to round out the top si x teams . 
Preced ing the conference play at Fort Worth, the Texas team swept th rough all of their opponents, in­cluding the Aggies (6-0 for Texas), Rice Institute (5-1 for Texas), S. M. 
U. (5-1 for Texas), St. Edwards (6-0 for Texas), T. C. U. (6-0 for Texas), and othe rs. 
Harvey Penick again coached the 
Texas golfers and deserves much credit for the rer:1arkable team car­rying the Orange and White high into 
IN 
national golf circles. 
Recognition WJS awarded to the golf team in 1934 as th e 'T' Asso­ciation voted to make golf a major sport and to award a regular 'T' to those who qualify in the intercol­legiate meet; White, Payne, and Ramsey received this award . 
IN THE PICTURES 
In the top center is Kistenmdcher driving. Below him is White Wdtching one Sdil dow n the fdirway. The right center is d view of the new clubhouse of the Austin Country Club w here the Longhorns pldy. The bottom pictures, left to right, are of 

Ramsey driving and Cdptain Pdyne putting. 
SWIMMING, 1935 SEASON 
Conference Champions: Texas. 
Runners-up: Texas A. & M. 
NA LL NAMED COACH 
B EG INNING the season w ith a double handicap, the Texas swimming team stroked its way through meet after meet to win its fourth Southwest Conference title during the four yea rs of com petition. 
The squad reporting for varsity swimmers was one of the smallest in history, and the appointment of a 1934 varsity swimmer as head coach caused m:rny critics to 
believe that Texas would not win the championship. Bob Nal I was the new coach, replacing Ed Barlow, and Nall proved to the complete satis­faction of many followers that he was a very capable coach. The team under Coach Nall was consistently victorious despite continuer:! hand i­caps of ineligibility and withdrawals. 
The Austin All Stars, the Fort Worth Y. M. C. A., and the doughty Texas Aggies were all defeated by the Longhorns by good margins of victory. 
CONFERENCE MEET 
The superb swimming of Captain Clark Allen in the conference meet at Austin on March 31, turned the three-sided competition into a victory march for Texas as the Longhorns carried off 74 points, nearly doubling that of A. & M ., second with 39. Allen's record as th e outstanding swimmer in the conference was again proved when he set new conference records in the 200 and 400 free style races and then teamed with Roy Rather, Joe Nalle, and Jimmy Car­roll to mark up a new 400 yard relay record, the new time being 3:59.7 -si x seconds faster than the previous conference record . 
At the close of the season Allen was re-elected captain for 1935. The lettermen are Allen, Rather, Car­roll, Joe Nal!e, Rollin Baker, Dave Young , Erwin DuPre, Clarence Cock­rell , Wilbur Ellis, Ed Levine, Bill Decherd, and Moody Pickett. Oral Jones was manager. 
IN THE PICTURES 
At the top is the varsity group and the front row is made up of Nalle, Moore, Zweiner, Baker, and Bohn. The second row consists of Coach Nall, Captain Allen, Cockrell, Bintliff, Decherd, Levin e, Young, Barlow, Carroll, Rather, Kelly, Old, Ellis, Pickett, and Jones, manager. In the center is the pool in Gregory Gymnasium where the conference champions train. The p icture at the bottom is of freshman squad and in­cludes (in the fro nt row, left to right): Waddell, Wheat, Keough, Allison, Talley, Crate, Gardner, Nendell, and Haley; ( back row): White, manager; Tabb, Darden, Weis­man, Barlow, Moody, Coach Nall, Jennings, Campbell, Liebscher, Ingle, Tolliver, and Golding . 

INTRAMURALS FOR MEN 

UNDER the direction of the Intercollegiate Athletic Depa rtment, Intramural Sports 
began at The University of Texas in 1916. At that time the year's program con­sisted of six sports, including footba!I, basketball, track, cross-country, wrestling and handball . 
In 1922, it was transferred to the Physical Training Department. During the eight years between 1922 and 1930, the department steadily grew in spite of the hand icaps of the old Men 's Gym. In 1930, the department was again transferred, this time being made a part of the Division of Student Life, where it is today. Also, late in 1930 when~Gregory Gymnasium was opened, the department was transferred to its 

new headquarters. Here with mod­ern equipment, the department has grown rapidly. 
This year the program consisted of twenty sports. These included ten­nis, handball, track, swimming, basket­ball, touch football, volleyball, golf, free throw, boxing, wrestling, fenc­ing, baseball and horse-shoe pitching. 
IN THE PICTURES 
Senior lntrdmural Managers: Hayes, Baker, and Domdschk. 
Junior Intramural Managers: Miller, Greenhill, McGeath, Kerr, and A ltman standing; seated are McFarldnd, Bennett, and Berman . 
lntrdmurdl Champions in Touch Football, the Brownies: stdnding, Holt. King, Moser, Ross, Bobbitt, Ldird, dnd Gdthings; seated, Springer, A nderson, Bod in, Sheppdrd, and Thomas, 
The Kappa Sigma " brain trust" figures out a trick play. 
Fraternity Chdmpions in Touch Footbdll, Delta Kappa Epsilon: standing are Ramsey, Fisher, Ashley, Pdtterson, Bryson, Neel, and M cC o ll o ugh ; seated dre J . Holmes, Connor, Sarver, H . Holmes, Fant, and Ames. 
Frdnk Hayes guards the collection of intram ura l trophies on display at registration day. 
V iew of spectdtors at Deke-Kappa Sigma touch football dffray. Runners-up in Handbdll Doubles, Delta Kappd Epsilon: Foust and Boeddeker. 
Club Chdmpions in Touch Football, the Urban Sturba ns: stdnd ing dre McGeath, Atkinson, Tow nsend, Moers, Talley, Wait, Brinkley, dnd Sw eeney; sedted are Mc­Clendon. Albrecht, Eller, Moody, dnd Pdrml ey. 
Claude Hdrris dnd his official score sheet. Intramural Champions in Golf Doubles, Poker Flats: Fouts dnd Brown. 
The tnrct Itrd•urd: C d11jl\ltel c tic1pont1cno tions. fdC 
(lrdttm~, 
electl an to;e er to lor the lo 



T HIS program is run off by the Intramural Department, in the charge of three senior 
managers, nine junior managers and their assistants. Each senior manager is in charge of one quarter of the year's program. The junior managers conduct the various sports and are assisted by the assistant managers. The managers are graded on the merit system, each manager being graded according to his work. The three senior managers are awarded managerial letters, the nine junior managers are awarded sweaters w ith the Intramural monogram and the three highest ranking are appointed senior managers for the next year. T we Ive assistant managers are awarded sweaters with their class numerals and the high nine are appointed junior managers for the next year. 
The three senior managers form the Intramural Council which settles all disputes, decides eligibility of par­ticipants and other controversial ques­tions. Each of the three divisions (fraternity, club, and independent) elects an advisory board which meets together to make recommendations for the fol lowing year. 
IN THE PICTURES 
Club Champions Handball Doubles, A. 
S. A. Club: Gaffney and Bauch. 
Intramural Champions in Indoor Baseball, the Brownies: standing are King, Springer, Anderson, Thomas, Bodin, and Sheppard ; seated are Moser, Holt, Laird, Bobbitt, and Gathings. 
Club Champions in Indoor Baseball, the Urban Sturbans: standing are Talley! Fleeter, Townsend, Moers, Waite, Brink ey, and Sweeney; seated are McGeath, McClendon, Albrecht, Eller, Moody, and Parmley. 
Fratenity Champions in Indoor Baseball, Delta Kappa Epsilon : standing are Rountree, Bryson, Ramsey, Delaney, and McCullough; seated are J. Holmes, Tigner, Boedeker, Fant, and H. Holmes. 
Phi Delta Theta took all honors in the Fraternity Tennis Doubles competition with Boren and Irvine winning the championship with Seay and Dyess right behind . 
Director Whitaker and one of his star performers, Albert Sheppard of the Brown­ies. 
Interest is high as the tennis scores are put up. Fraternity Champions Tennis, Doubles, Phi Delta Theta : Boren and Irvine. 
Intramural Champions in Free Throw Tearn, the Urban Sturbans: McClendon, Al­brecht, Moers, Parmley, and Townsend. 
Intramural Champion in Free Throw In­dividual Competition: Parmley of the Urban Sturbans. , 


T HE Intramural Champions in the major sports (touch football, basketball, baseball, 
and track) are awarded sweaters with the Intramural monogram. The champions in the minor sports receive the Intramural medal. The Individual Participation Trophy is awarded each year by the University Co-op to the outstanding intramural athlete. The All-Year Trophies are awarded to the team in each of the three divisions having the largest number of points at the end of the year. 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. 
Fite Nite is the one night of the year when the Intramural Department puts on a show for the benefit of the spectators. And the large attendance on these occasions 

has justified all the department's labor. On this night the basketball champion­ship is decided, w ith the final bouts in boxing, wrestling and fencing. Also at this time th e medals and sweaters are awarded to the cham­pions of the Fall and Winter Ouarters. This year at the Fifth annual Fite Nite there were approximately seven thousand people crowded_in the gym­nasium to see the show. 
IN THE PICTURES 
Intramural Champions in Basketball, the Urban Sturbans: standing are Moers, Talley, and Tippen; seated are Townsen and Parmley. 
Fraternity Champions in Bas ketball, Kappa Sigma: standing are Mcleod, Loving, Josey, and Park; Milby and Granberry are seated. Runners-up Baske tball, the B's: standing are Ravey, Tharp, Riskin, and Storm; seated are Brooks, Best, and Pull iam . 
Intramural Champions in " B" Basketball, the Brow nies: Freedlund, Fore, and La ird are standing; seated are Anderson, Springer, and Sheppard . 
Club Champions in Volleyball, the Czech Club: standing are Horak, Hannes, Blaha, 
W . Kubena, and Czigan; seated are Gardner, Gardner, E. Kubena, and Darilek. 
In a close play G uy Underwood puts Wilson Wagner out at First on the court south of Grego ry G ymnasium . 
Runners-up in Volleyball, the Brownies: stand ing are Laird, Freedlund, Fo re, Shep­pard, and Bagwell; seated are Springer, Cowsar, and Anderson. 
Intramural Champion Har.dball Singles: Sidney Freedlund of the Brow nies. 
Lorenz Neu sails one across the plate. 
This fountain is becoming about as famous 
as 	the Littlefield Memorial Fountain. Hillel Foundation kicks into Czech Club territo ry in touch football. 


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" -.,. ~ . .... 
T HE Pow Wow which is always held the Wednesday in Dead Week is a meeting 
of the team managers and the intramural managers. At this time awards are made to the champions of the spring quarter and to the intramural managers, and the recom­mendations of the advisory board are acted on. 
Besides the competitive branch of sports, the Intramural Department provides play­ing Fields, tennis courts, and handball courts for unorganized games and provides free swimming periods in the gymnasium every afternoon. 
The director is Mr. Berry Whitaker, who has been in charge of the department since its formation in 1916. The senior managers this year were Frank Hayes, Burke 

Baker, and Edwin Domaschk who were in charge of the Fall, Winter and Spring Ouarters, respectively. Completing the staff were the nine junior managers; they were Joe Greenhill, Gerald Bennett, Morris Miller, Yale Kai mans, Orio McGeath, James Kerr, Woolford McFarland, Bob Berman and Ben Altman. 
IN THE PICTURES 
Intramural Champion Handball Team, the 
A. S. A . Club: Jones, de la Fuente, Bauch, and Gaffney. Runners-up Handbal! Tearn, Phi Delta Theta: Seay, Weller, and Dyess. Independent Champion Handball Team, Bagwell, Cowsar, Heard, and Laird. Crowd at Beta-Deke baseball game; when these two meet, the rivalry is always keen. 
Boxers: Baily, 115 lb. runner-up; Haney, 115 lb. championi Girlick, 125 lb. runner­up; Herman, 125 lb. champion; Hachar, 135 lb. champion ; Whittington, 135 lb. runner­up; Gathings, 145 lb. champion; and Ducker, 145 lb. runner-up. 
Boxers: Kazen, coach; Phillips, 155 lb. runner-up; Smith, 175 lb. champion; Lear, 175 lb. runner-up; Terry, heavy-weight runner-up; Jones, heavy-weight champion. 
Raffaelli of Beta Theta Pi takes a mighty swing. 
Wrestlers (across the bottom of the page): Brown, 125 lb. champion; Pickle, 145 lb. champion; Mauer. 115 lb. runner-up; Talley, 125 lb. runner-up; Stall, 135 lb. champion; Dillard, 135 lb. runner-up; Stebbins, 145 lb. runner-up; Breath, 155 lb. champion; Cox, 155 lb. runner-up. 

T HE Champions of the Spring Ouarter of 1934 whose pictures do not appear here 
were: Baseball-Intramural champions, House of Griffith; Departmental champions, Engineers; Fraternity champions and runners-up, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Club champions, Czech Clul::i. In the Swimming Meet, the Y Club and the Tinhorns tied for the In­tramural championship. The Intramural champions in Track were the Eng ineers. The House of Griffith and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity tied for runner-up. The Horseshoe Pitching championship was won by Jim Tripplehorn, Alpha Tau Omega and the runner-up was J. H . Hammond, House of Griffith . 
In the Fall Ouarter of 1934, the Tenn is Doubl es Intramural champions were Harrison and Key, Newman Club. The Handball Doubles In­tramural champions were Poindexter and McNeese, House of Griffith, and the Volley-ball Intramural champions were the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. 
IN THE PICTURES 
Fencers: Richard Ballinger, Phi Gamma Delta , champion; Richard Carr, Phi Gamma Delta, runner-up. 
Rogers practices on the porch of Bracken­ridge Hall. 
Blocker, 165 lb. boxing champion; Har­graves, 155 lb. boxing champion(· Jones, 115 lb. wrestling champion; Haw ey, 175 lb. wrestling champion. 
The annual Fite N ite sponsored by the lntramurals Department packs Gregory Gym­nasium to the rafters. 
Wrestlers: Pogach, 165 lb. runner-up; Seay, 165 lb. champion; Decherd, 175 lb. runner-up; Frankovic, heavy-weight cham­ion; and Barton, heavy-weight runner-up. 
Scenes Flashed at the Fite Nite shows: fencers, wrestlers( Pulliam of the B's receiv­ing the intramura basketball trophy for his team, and the beginning of a right uppercut. 
Ralph Logan of Alpha Tau Omega gets in a little practice before his horseshoe match . 

1oum1ir'~ p:iye~ pert wi!I bn eden to;md 
ddt d\ neld1nM! yedr'sw 
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\, 

INTRAMURAL SPORTS FOR WOMEN 



T HE Separate division of Intramural Sports for Women was organized in 1933-34 
with a faculty committee planning the program which is carried out by the secretary, 
Mrs. Frances McCallum. The program this year has included tournaments in tennis 
singles and doubles, archery, swimming, basketball, baseball, and golf. 
With this plan it is hoped that the department has carried out the idea of "a sport for every girl and every girl in a sport." After the completion of this year's program, the number of girls who have participated will approximate two thousand. 
The individual players represent eleven sororities, six dormitories, and four inde­pendent units. Cups are given to the three groups ranking first in the number of tournaments won and the number of players participating, and smaller cups will be awarded to the winner of each tournament. These awards are made at the annual T-Night banquet held in May as the culmination of the year's work. 
IN THE PICTURES 
The Intramural Committee occupies the top left corner and consists of Misses Mc­Kee, Gregg, Gebauer, Hiss, Mrs. McCall um, and Miss O'Gara. 
The top right corner pictures the Sports Managers: Maxine Kubela, Betty Love Ruge­ly, Allyne Kensey, Winifred Smylie, Eliza­beth Forsyth, Dorothy Vern~rMildred Poth, 
1
Otey Talley, Billie Burke Mit:hell, Francis Shifflette, Lois Schwarz, Augusta Boyle, Myrtie Svobode, and Ruth Kirk. 
The second row from the top consists of three pictures: (1) Elizabeth Dibrell and Katherine Smith, runners-up in Tennis Doubles, and Meridith Mann and Charlotte McOuiston, winners; (2) Mable Lee Hall, runner-up in Tennis Sinsles, and Charlotte McOuiston, winner; and (3) the champion­ship Hockey T earn standing, Independent II, and seated and kneeling are the runners-up members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 
The row of pictures third from the top consists of: (1) Reba Mae Masterson and Betty Coburn of Alpha Phi, runners-up in Ping Pong Doubles, and Mary Lois Dunlap and Wenda Davis, the winners; (2) Frances Rather of Pi Beta Phi, runner-up in Archery; 
(3) Elizabeth Olsen of Independent 11 1 .win­ner in Archery, ana (4) Meridith Mann, runner-up in Ping Pong Singles, with Charlotte McOuiston, the winner-both are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma . 
In the bottom left corner are the finalists in Basketbdll. The team stand ing above, on the porch, is the runner-up, Independent Ill; the team below is the winner and repre­sents Independ ent II. 
The Swimming Finalists are in the lower right hand corner. Seated on the diving board are the swimmers of Kappa Kdppa Gamma, the runners-up. Standing are the members of Independent II, the champions. 


UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SPORTS ASSOCIATION 
U. T. S. A. COUNCIL 
For the purpose of considering all matters pertaining to the U. T. S. A., executives of the various clubs meet four times yearly. With a membership of about 170 women, the Association is affiliated with the Texas Athletic Federation of College Women and the Athletic Federation of College Women. The picture immediately below is of the Council; in the top row are Dorothy Woodman, Kathryn Hurl ey, Helen Mary Garbade, Augusta Boyle, Elizabeth Forsyth, and Mildred Poth; in the front, seated, are Jane Cleaver, Katherine Pittenger, Alice Nagle, Betty Nichols, and Carolyn Malina . 

RACQUET CLUB 
Organized to promote efficiency and interest in tennis, Racquet Club made its appearance in 1921. Mem­bership is gained through tryouts in which form and general garne is passed upon by a committee. A ladder tournament continues through­out the year. A form tournament, singles, doubles, and mixed doubles, and an elimination tournament are also held, and cups are awarded the winners. The picture is second from the top and consists of the followi;ig members: standing, Betty Coburn, Margaret Wilson, Miss O'Gara, sponsor; Meridith Mann, Katherine Browning, Shudde Bess Bryson, Mi­zelle Davis, Pansy Rollins, Hallie Dunlap, Elizabeth Brautigam, Vir­ginia Crews, and Zella Haynes; kneeling: Jewell King, Elizabeth Ol­sen, M-3ry Catherine Smith, Mable Lee Hall, Elizabeth Forsyth, Margie Howle, Doris Nash, Nanine Sim­mons1"~nd Bernice Blackshear. Wini­fred Wiseman is not in the picture. 
TEE CLUB 
Tee Club, the university women's golf club, was organized in 1929 and is sponsored by Miss Kirtley Thatche r. The membership is limited to twenty, based upon eligibility established by fall and spring tryouts. This club meets each Wednesday. Trophies are given the winner and runner-up in the annual spring tournament held in May. The picture is the third one from the top, and the members, from left to right are: Arabella Jester, Katherine Pollok, Mary Louise Hatz­field , Eva Hart, Katherine Finch , Mary Hunter, Kathryn Hurley, Betty Bryant, and Reba Mae Masterson. 
TE-WAl-HISS 
An interest in camping and attrac­tion for outdoor life are qualifications for membership in this, the outing club, activity established in 1926. Applications for membership are re­ceived at the begin ning of each yea r. Facilities for out-of-door cooking, woodcraft, nature !ore, and hand­crafts are available to the members for their weekly meetings. Activities in­clude a two-day camping trip, se1eral 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 certain designated outdoor achievements. 

";.:: . .... 
ORCHESIS 


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. -
Orchesis is an interpretative dancing club for girls and affords an opportunity for those of similar interests 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 tryouts which are held during the yea r; the repertoire includes a series of fundamental exercises, 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. Mem­bers of the club are Miss Mary McKee, Wenda Davis, Ruth Dewing, Frances Smylie, Lucille Schroeter, Helen Gragg, Helen Wupperman, Dorothy Woodman (standing) !sabelle Hol mes, Virginia Livingston, Marjorie Garnett, Phoebe Sue Holt, Katherine Wilcox, Annie Lee Harvin, and Virginia Nixon; the picture is at the top of the pictures beIcw. 
BIT AND SPUR 
Bit and Spur Riding Club was found ed in 1928 for the purpose of promoting better horsemanship and arousing interest in this sport of riding . The year's activities include scavenger hunts, supper rides, and paper chases; the spring program consists of prepar­ing for the annual horse show. Limited in number, the new members are admitted after completing one semester's work and passin g certain practical tests. The picture in the center is of Bit and Spur, the mem­bers being: Buster Boyle, Mildred Waring, Minnie Mertz, Jamie Rags­dale, Monda-Marie Hosey, Velma Sealy, Susan Sanford, Mary Blanche Bauer, Victoria Keidel, Mary Ann Moyer, Lois Schwarz, Johnel Cope, Demra Collins, Lucille Sue, Bobby Purvis, Josephine Nash, Miss Leah Gregg, and Mary Russell; members not in the picture include Marion Kelly, Ganel Stewart, and Betty Adams. 
TURTLE CLUB 
Turtle Club was formed in 1920 and is the oldest and the largest of the women's sport groups. The club has for its purpose the promotion of interest in swimming. Tryouts are held the first two w ee ks of each semester, and membership is gained purely on excellence in the sport of swimming and diving . The club is divided into two teams which partic­ipate in competition for gold, silver, and bronze turtle pin awards. The annual pageant which is presented at the end of the spring semester ends the activities for the year. The picture is at the bottom: seated on the lower boards are Lois Schwarz, Dorothy Leedom, Pauline Dabbs, Pat­ricia Downing, Mary Jean Murray, Margaret Williams, Betty A.dams, Zula Pearl Terry, Marian Mollberg, Ann Fleming, and Georgia Mae Norwood; standing are Helen Mary Garbade, Miss Margaret Hodgins, Frances Hall, and Elizabeth Hollander; seated on the top board are Geneveive Mc­Davitt, Augusta Boyle, Jane Connor, Floy Robinson , Mary Lois Dunlap, Lelia Nendell, Barbara Todd, Frances Kay, Dodie DeBellevue, Alta Butler, and Pansy Rollins; members not in the picture are Ruth Kirk and Betty Cooper. 




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Dormitories 




SCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY 


RESIDENTS  
Eliz•beth Ad•ms Betsy Adri•nce Alice Alex•nder Helen Allen Bell• Altm•n McHie Anderson Nino Bess Astin Id• M•e Autrey Ruth Avery M•riorie B•lke Virginia Barganier Dorothy B•rnes Frances lre:ne Barr Willie M•e B•rron Dor• B•xt Fr•nces Beal Claire Bennet Dorothy Bennett M•rgoret Berry Wilma Douglas Best Lee Biedenhorn Morgoret Ann Binkley Goldie Bleecker Bonito Blundell Do rothy Boatwright Edna M•e Bog•n Betty Bog•rte Ruth Boren Lillian Bradford M•ry Br•dford Harrise Brin Lois Brown Loyl• Bruce Fr•nces Buhm•nn  lulie Dunb•r M•rjorie Dusek Norm• Egg Joyce Ehlers Eloise Ely Katherine Evans Louise F•gg M•ry Belle F•gg Audrey F•rris MMion Fore M•rilynn Fox K•therine Louise Fr•nk S•mmy Frelich Helen Friedm•n Lois Funk P•ul• Fuson Helen M•ry G•rb•de H•rriet G•rdner M•ry Eliz•beth G•rrett Vivi•n Glithero Emm• Lee Godbey Ett• Golenternek Pe•rle Goodm•n Carrie Bess Gowan Florence Gr•y Juette Gr•Y Brownie Green Aubre_y Greenwood M•ry Ellen Greenwood Fr•nces Grimsell Marian Gunst Olive Ann H•le Nell l-+•11 Fr•nces H•mblen  P•trici• Hull Lorn• Hume Je•n Hunter Betty Hutson Dorothy Impson Nell E•rle J•cobs Ell• J•hnke M•ry Alice Jenkins M•rth• Jennings Louise Jester Jewell Johnson Virgini• Ruth Johnson Jodie Lu Jones Pe•rl Josephson Je•nette K•ssell Fr•nces K•Y K•therine Keffer Georgi•no Keith M•rion Kelly K•therine Kelton Lucy Pe•rl Kenesson Helen Kenyon N•ncy Key J•ne Kindley Adele Kothm•n C•rleno Kr.use All• R•Y Kuykend•ll M•ry Fr•nces L•cY M•ry K•therine L•CY Nixie L•dner Annie L•ur• L•nge Fr•nces L•wlis Lmita Lawrence Maurine Lee  M•ry Louise Mogford K•thryn Monnig lone Monroe M•lcom Monroe M•ry Eliz•beth Montgomery M•ry V•ugh•n Montgomery Rosem•ry Moore Will• Morelock Hermine Morgenstern Jdne Munzesheimer M•ri•n N•il Doris N•sh Le•h N•then N•ncy Ne•I Lei• M•rch Neill Louise Nesbitt Ellen Newby Dorothy Newm•n Ernestine Newman Margcuet Newton M•ry Newton Nancy Nixon Je•n Nussb•um Rosem•ry Oliver M•urine P•rnell Mildred P•tton Anno Belle Perkins Fern Petty Juli• Phenix J•net Pilcher Adel•ide Polk K•thryn Pollok Anit• Polunsky Marie Porter  M•ry Eliz•beth Smith Ruth Smith Frcmces Sndman Betty Fee Spe•rs C•rrie St•ples M•xi ne St.rcke Ruth Stephens M•ry G. Sterne M•ry Stone K•thryn Strong G•nel Stu•rt Kelsey Stu•rt Mollie Sw.rtz Otey T•lley Jutmitd Tatman Eliz•beth T•ylor Joyce T•ylor Add• Reid Templeton ls•belle Thom•son Helen Fr•ncis Thompson Ches Thorp Mildred Tind•ll M•ry Louise Tips Bernice T revdthan Ruth Trosper P•uline Turney Alice Twichell Ann Uhr M•ry Louise Ve•tch  Goldie W•ld Shirlireed W•lker Const•nce Key W•ndel M•ry Key W•ndel Lois W•tson M•xine Weeks Edith Weinberger J•ne Weinert Lucille Weise M•ry White M•ttie Pe•rl Whittenburg J•ne Connellee Whittington Helen C•mpbell Wiers Ruth Wier lorwen Willi•ms Mildred Wilson Lil• Wirtz Winifred Wisem•n Dorothy J•ne Wofford Olive Wofford Virgini• Woodw.rd Pe•rl Louise Wooldridge Josephine Worsh•m Ros• Helen Worthy Custer Y•tes Eva Louise Young Penelope Ziegelmeyer Doris Zweifel  
Josephine c.llow•y  Annie H•milton  K•therine Letteer  Lucille Pr•ter  
M•ry C•mpbell Lore4se C4rey  Zell• H•nes Edno G•il H•nner  Beatrice Levine Ethel Levine  Emmie Clegg Prokop Bobbie Purvis  
M•ry Fr•nces C•sbeer Elizabeth Ch•mbers M•ry Henl •Y Ch•se Gordon Cl•rk Jone Cl•yton M•ry Elizabeth Cliett Virgini4 Connor Mattie Bell• Cook ldo Beth Cowden H•zel Cox fr4nces Cr4in Elizabeth Cr•wford M•ry Kott Crow Roberto Culpepper M4rg4rd Cummins Sylvi• R•y Doily M•ry D•lton Hel•n Dovenpart K•therin• L. D•vis Lois D•vls Mory Ell•n Davis Mory Je•n D•vis Therese D ..n Eliz•b•th Dibrell  Wild• M•Y H.r•lson Eliz•beth H•rdy Ameli• H•rl•n M•rth• H•rper Edmin H•rris McHian Harris Virginia Harris Ch•rlyne H•rrison Je•n H•ssell Ger•ldine He•th Dorothy Hedges Louize Henderson Be•trice Hepp.rd Albertine Herring Laura Herring Louise Herring Lill i•n Hester M•ry Lilli•n Hickm•n Polly Hill Virginia Hindman Amy Hinm•n Ellen Tisd•le Ho.rd M•rgery Hombs Jo Louise Hoskins  Esther Levy Ruth Levy S•r•h K•therine Lilly Louise littlep•ge M•rion Lowdon M•ry Burns McC•skill P•uline McClinton M•rg•ret McClung M•ry Ne•I McClung lone L•Y McCurdy G•il McD•vitt Genevieve McDavitt M•rg•ret McDowell P•trici• McGres_or M•rguerite McGuire Fr•nces Mclendon Louise McKinzie Ruth McMullen J•n• McReynolds Dor• Lewis McV.. Cecile M•nn Ono M•rsch•ll M.rg•ret M•rtin Const•nce M•tul•  Virgini• Lee R•mey Lovell R•ney Dorothy Ries Geneva Risinger Betty Rockwell C•rolyn Rosenberg P•uline Rosien June Ross M•ttie Belle Ross Vivian Ryan Beth Ryburn L• Nelle S•mpson Imogene S•PP Betty Gr•Y S•unders Alice S•wyer Eliz•beth S•yles P•uline Schlinger Do·rothy Schneider Josephine Schreiner Helen Schulem•n Lois Selke M•ry Sheckles Billye Shults L• Rue Simmons  
J•net Dilley Jeon Dilley Anno Lynn Dorsey Merl• Dotson  Eliz•beth How•rd lone Hudson Ruth Huff Christine Hughes  Mory Irene M•yfield Fr•nces M•yhew Je~m Merriam C•roline Mitchell  Lsne Simmons Jessie How•rd Smith M•rgie J•ne Smith M•ry C•therine Smith  MISS SELMA STREIT  


BUSINESS MANAGER 
Page 240 


SCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY 


Mrs. J. /Ed. Kauffman Miss Selma Streit Mrs. J. F. Myrick . Mrs. Sidney K. Lawhon Miss Rosalie Leslie 
STAFF  
Director  
Business Manager  
Floor Director  
Floor:Di rector  
Floor..,Director  
HOUSE COUNCIL  

Mary Gladys Sterne, Chairman 
Senior Representatives: Nell Hall Elizabeth Hardy Caroline Mitchell Junior Representatives: Emma Lee Godbey Ada Lee Bied enharn Jean Hunter 
Sophomore Representatives: Pearl Wooldridge Lorwen Williams Florence Gray Freshman Representatives: Brownie Green 
DIRECTORS OF THE SCOTTISH RITE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 

Mr. Sam P. Cochran, Dallas Judge James W. McClendon, Austin 
P. D. Mathis, San Antonio Dr. A . C. McDaniel, San Antonio Mr. Walter C. Temple, Dallas Mr. J. P. Lightfoot, Fort Worth Senator T. J . Holbrook, Galveston Mr. D. W. Mcleod, Galveston Mr. D. W. Michaux, Houston Mr. G . E. Klepple, Houston Dr. F. P. Miller, El Paso Mr. Scott White, El Paso Mr. D. K. Woodward, Jr., Dallas 

The Scottish Rite Dormitory was built in 1922 by the Scottish Rite Educational Association in order to provide an appropriate home for the daughters of Texas Masons attending The University of Texas. The dormitory is three blocks north of the campus and has accommodations for three hundred and twenty girls. 
The student governing board of the dormitory consists of an elective house council made up of eleven residents. The editor-in­chief and the business manager of the Sardine, dormitory yearbook, are also elected and choose their staffs. 
The dormitory is very proud of the Sue Higgins Cochran Memo­rial Library which was presented by Mr.Sam P. Cochran in May, 1931. The dormitory has numerous social functions during the year, such as the weekly informal dances, the fall and spring formals, and candle-light dinners each month. 
!ll 



BRACKENRIDGE HALL 


SECTION A 
Thomas Archer Paul Barker 
L. T. Barnett Harry Battaile Philip Brin Malvin Cain Byron Casteel Ollie Copeland Ben Davis Robert Greenwood Paul Gregory Allen Griffen Henry Gronde Francis Hays Charles Herndon William Knight Theodore Koerner Alvah Learned Harry Leinbach Gus Levy Leslie Miller William Nauwald Roy Parker Ray Perry 
W.W. Prior Nathan Ranck William Robinson Bernard Rodgers Merwin Seay 
Crai~tevenson 
Dan hite Gordon White Emmett Whitsett Sproesser Wynn 
SECTION B 
James Miller Gordon White 
Fall term: Jack Ball Carlos Leggett Jerry McAfee 
Oneal Archer Jack Ball Harold Barekman William Blalock Herbert Blum Ira Brown James Carroll Dolphus Compere John Cutler 
W. H. Farmer William Fleming Shirley Forsgard Edwin Grafton Allen Griffen Manton Hannah John Horany Harold Hughes Sidney Levinson William McDowell Morris McKay Mortie Marks Donald Mitchell Freeman Mittenthal William Moody Robert O'Hair Burt Paddock Robert Pu rvi n Frank Ramey Vernon Rodgers Charles Rothe John Sanders Art Schwartz Pressly Shafer Lloyd Sparkman 
Merrick Spill Herbert Stellmacher Thomas T aggard 
STAFF 
OFFICERS 
President 
Vice-President 
Secretary-Treasurer 
RESIDENTS 
Nathan Waldman 
Floyd Ward 
Robert Wood 
Walter Woodward 
SECTION C 
Sawnie Aldredge 
Jere Bauer 
Jack Blackshear 
SterIi n g Bush 
Meredith Carb 
Murray Crowder 
George Cullen 
Ralph Dreyer 
Albert Fisher 
Sims French 
John Halton Fred Hunt 
George Keating 
Robert Killough Alex Kinsel 
Frederick Koberg James Lawson 
Carlos Leggett 
Jerry McAfee 
June Melton George Morris Pleds Naylor Douglds Perkins John Potter Thomas Rose Barton Smith Edward Spinks Greer Taylor Neils Thompson 
Manager Assistant Manager 
Spring term: Sims French Benjamin McElhinney Frank Hays 
SECTION D Calvin Carter William Darden James Downs Sterling Drumright Jack Ellinsson Eugene Ellingson Hugh Foreman Robert Gillette Richard Gump Walter Howard George Jameson John Jameson Raymond Lynch Benjamin McElhinney Hagen McMahon Jack McWilliams John Miner 
Rhoden Ricketts 
Paul Rochs Joe Shelton Williard Strode Edward Taylor William Tounsend Matthew Tucker Joe Ward Herfonce Weinert Henry Widdecke Lee Wisdom Francis Woodbury 

Robert Amsler Arthur Talley 


GRACE HALL 



STAFF  
Mrs. Martha Cavin  Director  
OFFICERS  
Sarah Ferguson  President  
Lily Mitchell  President  
Georgine Cole  Vice-President  
Vera Nilson  Secretary  
Hope Ouilter  .  Treasurer  
Pauline Heffler  Reporter  
RESIDENTS  


Mary Grace Adams Margaret Batson Marion Hill Frances Nesmith Hazel Anderson Marguerite Blackshear Betty Holbrook Eleanor Nilson Louise Avery Alice Browne Catherine Holderman Vera Nilson 
Audrey Burgdorf Josephine Hunley Ro:e Cyrene Paulus Alice Anne Burrows Estelle Ingrum Leona Pfluger Rena Campbell Celeste Jones Evelyn Post Waldine Carruth Jane Kavanaugh Hope Ouilter Carrie Chazen Ruth Kniffin Ola Belle Robertson Georgiane Cole Olga Krall Mae Rogge Josephine Corry Anne Lee Jean Rozelle Marguerite Davis Marguerite Legan Eleanor Schelper Mary Derby Rosetta Levy Pearl Schwe'.helm Dorothy Ellwood Charlotte Lippman Elizabeth Scruggs Katherine Ewing Charlotte Lissner Grace Smith Frances Feinberg Mary Jean Marsden Elisabeth Stout Sarah Ferguson Jean Martyn Elisabeth Stripling Evelyn Fryer Lily Mitchell Pauline Weitman Maybelle Hardie Frances Nalle Nanine Wheeler Pauline Heffler Leonie Marie Neibor Grace Williams 
Page 1!43 


KIRBY HALL 


STAFF  
Mrs.-·A. B.· Smith  Director  
Mrs. C. F.~Yeager  Business Manager  
OFFICERS  
House Council  
Keren Garrison  President  
Mary Hunter  .  Senior Member  
Billie Burke Mitchell  Senior Member  
Harriet Boyd  .  Junior Member  
Florence Peckenpaugh  Junior Member  
Anna Mae Steck  Sophomore Member  
Geraldine Jopling  Sophomore Member  
Esther Peckenpaugh  Freshman Member  
Mary Lois Gowdy  Freshman Member  
Gladys Matson  Reporter  
RESIDENTS  

Enola Anderson Pauline Gardner Mary Waurin e Hunter Ruby Mae Pilgrim Eleanor Wilson Charlotte Woods 
Edith Balch Keren Garrison Adele Jacobs Hazel Pleucker Viola Woodall Mary Elois Woods Nina Belden Jerry Gerard Willie Ruth Johnson Margaret Poole Magdalene Bennett Dena Goad Geraldine Jopling Catherine Pugsley 
Meddie Bice Louise Goforth Birdie King Ruth Kendall Reed Mozelle Black Hildegarde Goldman Mary Lattimore Jane Rehm Harriet Boyd Mary Lois Gowdy Juliette Liedecher Amelia Scott Merle Bowden Evelyn Greenspan Faye McCandless Nettie Mae Scott Lois Brooks Clara Gre~ory Evelyn McKelvy Marjorie Slater Mary Elizabeth Elizebeth Gregory Dorothy Matson Anna Mae Steck 
Browder Kate Hamon Gladys Matson Antoinette Taylor Jewel Burns Dorothy Hanshaw Elou ise Martineau Eldona Taylor Frances Butts Frances Harkrider Eleanor Mays Hazel Taylor 
Margaret Childre Alline Henderson Shirley Meyer Eunice Cole Verona Herman Roberta Milligan Rebecca Teston Jane Cole Doris Heyen Billie Burke Mitchell Rena Walker Katherine Counts Joye Higday Martha Hel en Moran 
Grace WarmanNell Daniel Margaret Hnatek 
Patricia Nacke Beth Watkins
Evelyn Doolittle Willie Holdsworth Frances Anne Nelms 
Mary Lynn Evans Lillian Hoppe Elizabeth Mary Margaret Fox Maurene Horn Esther Peckenpaugh Westmoreland Pauline Gainer Mabel Humble Florence Peckenpaugh Ruth Willis 




LITTLE CAMPUS DORMITORY 


STAFF 
R. V. Shirley Manager 
OFFICERS OF THE UTILE CAMPUS ASSOCIATION 

SECTION A John Adkins 
Robert Allen Lee Allison Arno Bdsse Charles Bintliff 
Fall term: William Bedell . Richard Waite Charles Bintli~ . 
D. W. Bishop 
H. S. Bishop Jdmes Bostick Noel Browning Frdnk Bruner Hdl Bruner 

JARRELL PICKLE PRESIDENT 
President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 
Odell Che11thdm John Crone Hdrold Engdohl Jdmes Gdrdner 
L. P. Gdstinger Reagan Gibbs Hugh Graves Cordin Harper Eduardo Heath Pdul Helmer John Henderson Mdnuel Herrera Eldon Jones Edward Kelso Werner Klier Frank Kerjci Elmo Lammons Billy Landgan 
Ernest Lenert Helmuth Lenert Aubrey Liverman Rdlph Lowe Cleburne Maier Vesta Michael Reynaldo Montemayor 
Allen Moore Frank Morris Eddie Morgan Curtis Pederson Jarrell Pickle Thomas Pofdhl Robert Porter Steve Price Ralph Rdwl ings Hugh Revelry Homer Riley 
RESIDENTS 
Beverly Rockhold 
Helmuth Romberg 
John Romberg 
Marion Romberg 
Harry Rosser 
Jose Santos 
James Scott 
Sher11rd Sorenson 
George 
Southernwood Homer Stephenson Jack Visage Hdrvey Voelker Jdck Walker Evdns Whitney Lewis Wheeler Crispi Wood 
SECTION B Glenn Arnold Frdncis Brdzeil Rdymond Carver Woodrow Chennc1ult Harris Cohen William Connors Alvin Ericson Junius Evdns Jdck Flock Robert Foster Harry Gropper 
Joseph Hc1dd11d Brockman Horne Cdlvin Howard William llfrey Ddvid Ka ine Ernest Koepf Thurmon Krueger 
Spring term: Jarrell Pickle John Casey Reagan Gibbs 
Garland Ladd Richard Macfee Alvin Miller Maurice Monroe Thurmond Morrison Bedros Ndnigdn 
V. C. Normdn Frank Pdtton David Piland Armin Puck Warren Pruitt Herbert Scdrborough Thomds Stevenson Terrell W dtson Elmer Wynne Douglas Yater Joseph Yater Arthur Tipps 
Jack Walker 
Willard West 
Louie White 
Jerome Wilson 
C11sey Young 
SECTION D Mark Adams Lynn Beesley Hdrry Chdpmdn Lewis Cupp Carey Durham John Glass Mason Hdrrell Edwin Lduderddle Jdmes Mdson Bruce Oliver Moody Pickett Perry Pickett Ashley Ryldnder Bill Shdmbl in 
V. G . Vdn Cleave John Wdit 
SECTION E Harry Bright Jdmes Campbell Lenert Ddniel William McNeel Isaac Mayfield Wdlter Mdyko Jdmes Ouine Henry Schutze Jdmes Stock11rd 
Jdmes Sm ith Duke Tdylor Dick Wd ite 
SECTION C Hendry Allison Wdrren Bdsore Willidm Bedell Neil Biggerstdff John Casey Joe Coltharp Frdnklin Ddniels M11rion Denmark 
L. De La Fuente Clive Fambrough Ddvid Filley Glenn Fisher Dudley H11rrison Richdrd Lee Shirley Lingo Frederick Nem itz 
Arthur Pugh Eugene Schmuck Richdrd Stockton 

LITTLEFIELD DORMITORY 


STAFF  
Miss· Ma rtha-c.r Lockett  Social Director~  
Miss Rosalie S. Godfrey  Business Di rector  
Miss Ouilda Piner  .  Assistant Director  
Miss Catherine Neal  Assistant Director  
Miss Pauline Anderson  Business Secretary  
OFFICERS  
Fa 11 term :  Spring term:  
Sybil Frenzil  .  President  Len Mewhinney  
Caroline Smothers  Vice-President  Margaret Williamson  
John Frances Jennings  Secretary  Helen Garrison  

RESIDENTS 

Alice Mary Adams Jacelyn Alexdnder Virginid Alexander Marjorie Archer Dorothy Ashley Alleene Atkinson Cldudia Marie Barbe Helen Bdumdn Ruth Ellen Beaird Margaret Baem Agnes Boren Betsy Boswell• Mary Helen Braach Evelyn Braden Betty Brann O'Delle Brenan Martha Broderson Virginia Brooks Eleanor Brown Nancy Brown Willola Bruns Bette Lee Bryant Shudde Bess Bryson Maxine Butcher Marjorie Butchler Evelyn Buzzo Marjorie Byrnes Carolyn Calloway Marguerite Carroll Mdrie Cha ndler Ann ie Cohn Mdry Jane Colgin 
Frcmces Cook 
Carol Covert Margery Ann Cox Nannette Crouse Elizabeth Daly Eleanor Davis Mary Maraaret Davis Mary Lou Dawson Opal Denson Mildred Dodson Lucretia Donnell Sadell Dorfman Helen Dorsey Mary Kathryn Duggan Ada Dunstan Pollyanna Egsleston Rosa May Esbert Sybil Frenzil Beatrice Friedberg Virginia Fryar Wilma Gardner 
Helen Garrison 
Reba Gilbert 
Jeanette Ginsburg 
Rosalie Hanna 
Ann Harley 
Martha Harwood 
Norma Harwood 
Mary Hearne 
Susanne Helmke 
Blanche Heitmann 
Selmd Horn Annlee Howard Jean Marie Howe Charlotte Hummert Betty Jefferies John Frances Jennings Carolyn Johnson Elva Johnson Betty Kendall Evelyn Koemel Ludma Kopecky Elizabeth La Coste Janie Large Mary La Roe Julia Lefevre Ortrud Lefevre Arledge Lipscomb Margaret Lipscomb Geraldine Livengood Mary Katherine Lyle Patricia McClelldnd Marie Mciver Peggy Masterson Ruth Mdthison Fletcher Metcalfe Len Mewhinney Elizabeth Mills Elsie Gene Moore Genevieve Morrow Sue Morrow 
Elizabeth Jane 
O'Rourke Celestine Owen Valerie Padgett Ouildd Piner Ruth Pondrom Frances Pope Gladys Evelyn Pope Helen Potter Frances Preston Zulema Prowse Frances Ratliff Anna Louise Raymond Ruth Reichenstein Dorothy Runge Carolyn Russell Margaret Jane Schaver Helen Schroeder Amy Schwartz Josephine Skeen Ndnine Simmons Lillian Sloan Emalynn Smith Caroline Smothers Dorothy Stiles 
Bertha Stool Frankye Sullivan Edna Mae Swanson Ruth Eleanor Swift Shirley Rde T ashnek Julya Thompson Katherine Thompson Ruth Thompson Elizdbeth Tipps Dorothy Anne Tucker Julia Frances Wallace Eleanor Anne Ward Anna Ruth Ware Dorothy Webb Catherine White Barbara· Whitney Juanita Whittlesey Martha Wiggins Anne Williams Elaine Willidms Margaret Williamson Mary Ruth Wilson Marguerite Winn Bessie Wolff Billie Ruth Young 

Margaret Nell Hill Cdtherine Nedi Ann Temple Laura Hogan Marjorie Newsome Edith Mildred Thames Margaret Holliday 


NEWMAN HALL 


Sister M. Sabina Mrs. Emma T. Ory 
Annie Augusta Buttrill Myrtie Svoboda STAFF 
Director Chaperon 
OFFICERS President of the House Council, 1st Semester President of the House Counci I, 2nd Semester 
RESIDENTS 
Zoe Barbe Florence Blown Eileen Brooks Evelyn Buckley Annie Augusta Buttrill Elizabeth Buttri 11 Dorothy Cameron Marian Chamrad Dorothy Davis Verda Sue Foote Margaret Fuller Gwendolyn Harris Nellie Agnes Kennedy Mary Kiley Bernice Kocurek Bettye Kocurek Olga Kocurek Rose Lovoi Emma Marie Mazoch Rebecca Ramirez Maria Riddle Hattie Maude Roach Mary Cornelia Roberts Amali Runyon Lillian Runyon Florence Schoech Frances Shafter Isabel Shaw Lydia Mary Spacek Mae Dell Struve Myrtie Svoboda Agnes Swenson Alice Juanita Urban Mary E. Vela Irene Vidaurri Kathleen Warren Victorie Wischkaemper Loretta Wittenburg 



WOMAN·s BUILDING 


STAFF  
Mrs. Pearl Gann Chadwell  Director  
Miss Anamary Davis  .  Assistant Director  
Miss Elizabeth Brookshier  Resident Business Director  
Miss Rosalie S. Godfrey  Business Director  

OFFICERS Fall term: Spring term: 
Margaret Soule President . Dorothy Goff (None) Vice-President . . Helen Little Meta Suche Graduate Representative Marguerite Kubela Margaret Soule Senior Representative Maxine Kubela Beatrice Kubela Junior Representative . Pat Messina Geneva Lancaster Sophomore Representative Katharine Baring Jean Bianckino Freshman Representative Catherine Lawrence 
RESIDENTS 
Julia Adams  Dorothy Davis  Ruth Knolle Oletta Perrin  Elizabeth Ware  Evelyn Wiedeman  
Vida Alexander  Margaret Eppright  Josephine Kolar Ardis Piercy  Betty Winn Watson  Clara Wolfe  
Katharine Baring  Mary Estes  Beatrice Kubela Clara Pirschell  
Jean Bianckino  Ann Faulk  Marguerite Kubela Jane Ray  
Rosalie Bily  Jenna Lou Featherston Maxine Kubela Jane Scarbrough  
Elsie Bodemann  Mary Claire Fenner  Geneva Lancaster Ella Schiurring  
Farina Bradley  Mavournee Fitzgerald  Catherine Lawrence Elvina Schiurring  
Beth Brandon  Dorothy Goff  Lucille Leaton Marcella Schweikhardt  
Ilene Brown  Mabel Lee Hall  Ruth Leslie Helen Scott  
Bernice Bryant  Annie Mae Hampton  Helen Little Mabel Seelig  
Sarah Bye rs  Nealie Bob Hampton  Frances Marchbanks Lucille Selby  
Ad ele Carsner  Irma Hander  Gladys Martin Mary Shaw  
A lpha Carter  Frances Ann Harris  Pat Martin Mildred Sims  
Enid Carter  Jane Harryman  Vivian Matthews Mildred Smith  
Concha Chacon  Fay Hobdy  Pat Messina Sue Smith  
Margaret Clark  Mary Hoot  Rose Messina Margaret Soule  
Texas Clark  Virginia Joiner  Ophelia Miller Anna Lee Spires  
Doris Clower  Frances Jones  Frances Mulkey Lorraine Stakes  
Catherine Connor  Dorothy Joseph  Rose Munves Pearl Strobel  
Edna Coy  Bernice Kennedy  Leila Nendell Meta Suche  
Rebecca Coy  Mary Kenner  Mary Elizabeth Martha Van Ness  
Mary Evalyn Cumbie Margaret Kerlagon  Ownsby Josephine Van Zandt  

Anamary Davis Dorothy Kidd Faith Pennebaker Mozelle W a Iker 
MRS. PEARL GANN CHADWELL 
DIRECTOR 

Page 24 

Fraternities and Sororities 


First row: 
Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: 

First row : Sowyer, Bell, Nixon. 
Seco nd row: Possmon, Borney, lkord. 
Third row: Thornberry, Brinkerhof!.. Willioms, N eely. 
Fourth row: Arnim, ScSyers, James, Urdhdm. 
Fifth row: Morks, Godord, Dickson. 

Page 251 	Sixth row: Husbonds, Lumpkin, Storm. Seventh row: Schmidt, Bowers, Roten. 
ALPHA CHI OMEGA 

Founded, De Pauw University, October 15, 1 BBS 
Alpha Phi Chapter Established, September 13, 1924 
Fifty-eight Active Chapters 

J ean 
Ruth 

Mild 
Na rc s 
First row: Carson, Poth, Rockwell. Second row: King, Worley Vaughan. Third row: Ballon, Terrell, Murphy. Fourth row: Blalock, Johnson, N auwald. Fifth row: McKellar, Thomas, Corry. 
Faculty 
Grace Grafius (Mrs. C. A. Raatz) Isabel Thomas 
Members 
N1rcissa Blalock, Marshall Edythe Carson, Sonora Kather ine Evans, Galveston Elsie McKellar, Austin Mildred Poth, Seguin Ruth Terrell, Tomball Adine Vaughan, Texarkana Marjorie Whidden, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Jean Worley, Dallas 
Pledges 
Margaret Batson, Seguin 
Joan Corry, Alexandria, Louisiana 
Eloise Johnson , Austin 
Gladys King, Seguin 
Mildred Murphy, Austin 
Anna Nauwald, Menard 
Betty Rockwell, Brownsville 
Elaine Williams, Dallas 
Faculty 
Dr. Jet Winters Mrs. Jack Finks 
Members 
Lida Belle Armstrong, Wharton Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, Wharton Frances Irene Barr, San Antonio Doris Bell, Graham Vivien Byers, Smithville Franc€.s Coxen, Washington, D. C. Grace Eyres, San Antonio Lucilla Gumm, Fort Worth Frances Hamblen, Ho! land Frances Jennings, Alice lone Johns, Austin Joanna Law, Austin Eunice Lewis, San Antonio Elouise May, Austin Betty Montgomery, Austin Rebecca Neal, Ennis Elizabeth Ann Poth, Elgin Betty Love Ru~ely, Austin Vivian Ryan, Galveston Marian Tarlton, Fort Worth Josephine Steele, Mexico City Margaret Williamson, Menard Berna Cochran, Fort Worth 
Pledges 
Marjorie Buchtler, Galveston Frances Buhmann, Galveston Rachel Campbell, Lubbock Sara Florence Coon, Monroe, Louisiana Elizabeth Daly, Fort Worth Jane Eyres, San Antonio Harriet Gardner, Fort Worth Beth Gregory, Brownsville Margaret Jane Hofer, Austin Jean Marie Howe, Dallas Margaret Martin, Mason Eleanor Mays, Jasper Mary Burns McCaskill, Runge Katie Moore, Dallas Margaret Moulden, McKinney Mary Mueller, Austin Anna Belle Perkins, Petrolia Sammie Porter, Dallas Geraldine Potter, Fort Worth Dorothy Schneider, Galveston Mary White, El Paso Margaret Wirtz, Austin 

ALPHA DELTA Pl 

Founded, Wesleyan College, May 15, 1851 
Delta Chapter Established, June 7, 1906 
Fifty-six Active Chapters 

Grace Eyr s Elizabeth resident Eunice Le Doris Bell, 
First row: Barr, Will iamson, G. Eyres, L!w, Cochrt1n, Porter, Jennings. 
Stcond row: Gordner, McCoskill, Ryon, Buhmonn, Gumm, Moore. 
Third row: Doly, Byers, Armstrong, Buchtler, Howe, White. 
Fourth row: Hofer, Compbell, Rul!<ley, Gregory, Neo!,_ Cox.n. 
Fifth row: Moys, Montgomtry, Btll, Johns, Torlton, 1...oon. 
Sixth row: Wirtz, Mortin, Potter, Poth, Moy, J. Eyres. 
Seventh row: Lewis, Perkins, Homblen, Mueller, Uhr, Moulden, Schneider. 

ALPHA EPSILON PHI 

Founded, Barnard College, October 24, 1909 
Omega Chapter Established, April 25, 1925 
Twenty-five Act iv z Chapter; 

b-Dean 
rer 
Faculty 
Lois Hart 
Members 
Tressa Rose Burgower, Dallas Myra Caplin, Tulsa, Oklahoma Pernadine Golden, Austin Evelyn Handelman, Mar.in Sara Lynn Hart, Palestine Harriet Hirsch, Corpus Christi Frances Levy, El Paso Ruth Levy, Galveston Jean Nussbaum, Galveston Bernice Rosenwasser, Stamford Gladys Rosenwasser, Lockhart Harriet Schoenmann, Houston Lois Schwarz, Hempstead Helen Ruth Stern, Dallas Jane Stone, San Antonio Pauline Straus, Houston 
Pledges 
Jacelyn Alexander, La Grange Ruth Ellen Beaird, Dallas Ruth Blaugrund, El Paso Frances Feinberg, Texarkana Sammy Frelich, Houston Marian Gunst, Corpus Christi Juliette Hoffman, Houston Reva Joy Hurwitz, Laramie, Wyoming Nell Jacobs, San Antonio Regina Joseph, Austin Frances Kay, Galveston Rosetta Levy, Shreveport, Lou isiana Virginia Livingston, Dallas Jane Munzesheimer, Houston Leah Nathan, Houston Carolyn Rosenberg, Houston Pauline Rosien, Dallas Doris Rosinger, Beaumont Elfrieda Schepps, Dallas Helen Schuleman, Houston Bessie Wolff, Houston 
first row: Gunst, Schw•rz, F<inberg, N•th•n, Hoffm•n, Sch<pps. 
S•cond row: Ruth Levy, Rosinger St•rn, K•y, Hort. 
Third row: Stont Bt•rid, Golden, Rosien, Nussb•um. 
Fourth row: Rosenberg, Wolff, B. Rosenwasser, G . Rosenwasse:r, Schuleman. 
Fifth row: Munztsh<imer, R. l<vy, H•ndelm•n, M. Hirsch, C•plin, Str•us. 
Sixth row: Bl•usrund, Scho<nm•nn, J•cobs, Frelich, H. H irsch, Burgower. 

Paga 254 
ALPHA PHI 

Founded, Syracuse University, October 10, 1872 
Omega Chapter Established, May 14, 1920 
Thirty-five Active Chapters 

Reba Eula Ruth 
Faculty 
Elaine Bledsoe Goldie Horton 
Members 
Peggy Avery, Washington, D. C. Eleanore Bell, Houston Kiddie Bell, Austin Ruth Bownds, Marfa Eula Brown, Alpine Irene Childress, Carrizo Springs Betty Coburn, Fort Sam Houston Celeste Cox, Austin Mary Fisher, Washington, D. C. Louise Freeborn, Mexico City, Mexico Dunbar Griffith, Taylor Kathryn Hurley, Beaumont Elizabeth Long, Stephenville Farrior Mclaurin, Austin Mary Mclaurin, Austin Reba Masterson, San Antonio Fletcher Metcalfe, Marfa Sally Mitchell, Dallas Marie Osborne, San Antonio Francis Pfaefflin, Austin Mary Lucille Staehely, Austin Leora Stern, Rosenberg Barbara Todd, Mercedes Lucille Watson, Corpus Christi 
Pledges 
Peggy Bell, Austin Betty Brann, Houston Martha Draper, Memphis Martha Goolsby, Crockett Mary Hearne, Cristobal, Canal Zone Elizabeth Johnston, Austin Audrey Lewis, Alpine Martha Vincent Miller, Austin Betty O'Rourke, Mexico City, Mexico Winnie Jo Ramsay, Austin Ann Raymond, Houston Emalynn Smith, Houston Nanine Wheeler, Fort Sam Houston Joyce Wickline, Austin Kathleen Wilie, Wichita Falls Anne Williams, San Antonio Marguerite Winn, Cristobal, Canal Zone Juanita Whittlesey, Mexico City, Mexico Mary Ed Yeiser, Austin 
First row: Masterson, Brcmn, Long, Yeiser, Cox, Bownds. 
Second row: Whittlesey, Mitchell, Stoehely, Hurley, Stern, Smith. 
Third row: Childress, Romsoy1 Miller, Ouist, Wotson. 
Fourth row: Willioms, Metcolte, Avery, Droper, K. Bell. 
Fifth row: Wickl ine, Todd, Pfoefflin, Heorne, M. Mclourin. 
Sixth row: Freeborn, O'Rourke, Johnston, Osborne, Wilie, Lewis. 
Seventh row:: P. Bell, Fisher, Roymond, Goolsby, Winn, F. Mclourin. 

Page 255 

ALPHA TAU OMEGA 

Founded, Richmond, V d., September, 11, 1865 
Gdmmd Etd Chdpter Estdbl ished, October 26, 1897 
Ninety-three Active Chdpters 

sident 
Faculty  
W. T. Rolfe  Chdrles Evdns  
E. G . Fletcher  George W. Stocking  
Members  

Billy Addms, Bedumont 
F. W. Ankenmdn, Houston Weldon Berry, Ddllds John Boehme, Sdn Antonio Ddniel Boone, Fort Worth 
I. D. Brown, Wichitd Fdlls 
W. M. Brown, Fort Worth Chdrles Buse Houston Joe Cdlldn, Sdn Antonio Jimmie Cdrroll, Ddllds Herschel Childers, Sdn 
Antonio Melvin Combs, Bedumont Kerm it Cromdck, Brownsville Fred Crook, Corpus Christi Bill Culmer, Sdn Antonio 
L. T. Cumm ins, Sdn Antonio Bill Ddnforth, Houston Bill Ddniel, Toydh John Dittmdr, Sdn Antonio Mdx Dolson, Fort Worth Arthur Duggdn, Littlefield Krdft Eidmdn, Austin Chdrles Grdhdm, Bedumont Tom Hdndley, Edinburg Lee Hdwley, Mdrshdll Henry Holldnd, Brownsville Robert Keeldnd, Houston Rdlph Logdn, Sdn Angelo Alex McAllister, Houston ChMles McCollister, Sdn 
Anton io John Mdckintosh, 
Brownsville Roy Mdrcom, Marshdll Jdck MMquis, Denton Mdrk Mdrtin, Ddllds Brddford Miller. Sdn Antonio Kleber Miller, Sdn Antonio 
G . A . Morris, Winnsboro Wdlter Morrison, Ddllds Louis Nelson, Beaumont Bob Nixon, Sdn Antonio Pdt Nixon, Sdn Antonio Bill Ochse, Sdn Antonio Bill Pickett, Liberty Brddford Pickett, Liberty Pdt Pickett, Liberty Joe Scott, Houston Chdrles Shdver, Huntsville Roy Sm ith, Sdn Antonio Crdig Stevenson, Port Arthur 

H. 
N. Sweeney, 


Breckenridge Winston Tdylor, Wdskom Fred Thompson, Edgle Pdss Tom Tipton, Ddllds Bill T ripplehorn, Fort Worth Bob T ripplehorn, Fort Worth Kent Tripplehorn, Fort Worth Jim Voss, San Luis Potosi, 
Mexico Wdlter Wdl ker, Pdris Pdschdl Wdlthdll, Sdn 
Antonio Walter Wdlthdll, San 
Antonio Cdrl Whdlen, Gdlveston Dan Willidms, Brenhdm Pdul Wittmdn, Houston Trdcy Word, Houston Fred Wulff, Brddy 
Pledges 
Bill Ash, Ddllds Jdck Bergfeld, New Brdunfels Albert Bevi l, Bedumont George Broyles, Pdlestine Billy Crenshdw, Lubbock Wdlldce Dinn, Corpus Christi 
J. F. Duncdn, Houston Ernest Gdmmdge, Houston Ben Ddvis Geeslin, Brddy Conrdd Geeslin, Brddy Edmond Goolsbee, Bedumont Bill Hdndgdn, Roswell, New 
Mexico Hdyden Hedd, Shermdn Steve Henry, Ddllds Tom Hughston, Cldrksville Howdrd Linn, Denison John Logdn, San Angelo Ben Munson, Denison Demoy Pdulk, Altus, 
Oklahomd Noldn Pickett, Liberty Fred Poorbdugh, Roswell, 
New Mexico 
H. V. Reeves, Jr., El Cdmpo Bill Riley, Austin Chdrles Sdnder, Bellville Ldurence Sduer, Houston Bert Schwdrtz Houston John F. Standfey, Huntsville Tom Swope, Beaumont Hdrvey Weil, Corpus Christi 

First row: 
s.cond row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: S•v•nth row: Eighth row: 
Combs, Buse, Sh•ver, Wulff, Wo rd, Bersf•ld, N <lson. 
B•vil, Holl•nd, W•lth•ll, Boone, Duss•n S•nder. 

Loscm, B. Pickett, Ank~nman, Cromdck, Tipton, Nixon. 
Sw••n<Y, P. Pickett, Mu nson, Broyl ts, Culmer~ Goolsb<e. 
Linn, G•mm•s• C•rroll Brocher, W. Pick<tt, l'•ulk. 
Child<rs, G •esfin, McCollister, Cummins, S•uer, Crook. 
Eidm•n, C•ll•n, Willi•ms, Ad•ms, HuJJhston, Berry 
Ochs<, Weil, Ash, D•niel, Morq uls, Trippl<horn, N. Pickett. 

Page 256 

ALPHA XI DELTA 

Founded, Lombard College, April 17, 1893 
Beta Alpha Chapter Established, May 29, 1929 
Fifty-six Active Chapters 

May 
Maril sident Hele tary Jo St 

Members 
Laureene Bettencourt, Houston Helen Crawford, Friona Helena Doornbos, Nederland Jacqueline Eckert, Flushing, New York Mary Bess Egan, Austin Jacqueline Hallman, San Benito Helen Margaret Hanchey, Austin Louise Hinyard, San Angelo Marilee Kone, Austin Bertha Lee, McGresor Katherine Old, Bonham May Stein, Fredericksburg Jo Strauch, Kerrville Dorothy Vernon, San Antonio Gracietta Williams, Dallas Betty Wynne, Kerrville 
Pledges 
Virginia Baker, Austin Emma Lea Barron, Austin Anita Mae Disch, Austin Marjorie Harris, Austin Virginia Hensley, Austin Olga Kocurek, Dime Box Dorothy Mae Marsh, Port Arthur Martha Helen Moran, Greenville Janice Mueller, Austin Jean Rankin, Austin Rose Alice Roberts, Austin 

First row: Eckert, B•rron, Kone, Old, Willi•ms. 
Second row: Wynne, Rtmkin1 Hdllmdn, Lee. 
Third row: Hensley, Hinydrd, Bettencourt, Disch. 
Fourth row: Crdwford, Strauch, Kocurek, Mordn. 
Fifth row: Es•n, Doornbos, Vernon, H•nchey, Stein. 

Page 25 7 

BETA THETA Pl 

Founded, Midmi University, August 8, 1839 
Betd Omicron Chdpter Estdblished, November 22, 1884 
Eighty-seven Active Chdpters 

esident Hermo Walter 
Facul ty  
H . W. Hdrper J . E. Pedrce  Brydnt Smith  
Members  

Cdmpbell Andrews, 
Kewdnee, Illinois Clinton Broddy, Wichitd Fdlls Leon Dedton, Wichitd Fdlls Robert Derby, Austin Chdrles Dibrell( Gdlveston Willidm Donne I, Wichitd 
Fdlls James Dougherty, Beeville Edwdrd Ezell, Ddllds Ben Freemdn, Sdn Antonio Frdnk Gilchrist, Silver City, 
New Mexico Rdndolph Goodmdn, Houston Wdlter Hillidrd, Cdldwell 
F. Neville lkdrd, Henriettd Thomds Junemdn, Gdlveston John Kerr, Muldoon Jdmes Kirgdn , Weldsco Trdvis Lee, Wichitd Fdlls Thomds Leyendecker, Laredo Chdrles McDugdld, Austin Chdse McEvoy, Houston Dondld Mdrkle, Galveston Hamilton Mdrtin, Austin Joe Munster, Austin Ernest Noel , Fort Worth Ddvid Northwdy, Ddllds Robert Northway, Ddllas Jdmes Pdrdue, Houston Bdlfour Pdtterson, Houston Rex Phillips, Austin Hermon Pipkin, Amdrillo John Raffael!i, Texdrkdna Robert Rdndolph, Austin Jack Rutledge, Ddllds Frdnk Ryburn, Ddllds lrd Simmons, Houston John Strdnge, Houston Robert Strdnse, Houston Wdlter Wdrden, Joplin, 
Missouri Frdnk Willidms, Pdlestine Henry Wood, Brenhdm Robert Wood, Houston Bert Wooldridge, Cldude 
Pledges 
Jack Bonner, Corpus Christi Herbert Cartwright, 
Gdlveston George Cullen, Houston Robert Doherty, Houston Chrys Dougherty, Beeville John Elmore, Houston Willidm Fitzgerdld, Houston Willidm Fitzhush, Gdlveston Hdl Goggdn, Sdn Antonio Willidm Henderson, Houston George Herbert, Houston John Hill, Houston Willidm Huff, Wichitd Fdlls Arnold Johnson, Houston Ddvid Ldngford, Wichitd Fdlls Sidney Lindsay, Austin Bruce Merrill , Houston Duncdn Neblett, Houston Arthur Newton, Sdn Antonio Drue Nicholson, Terrell Joseph Pldzd, Sdn Antonio Burwell Pope, Austin Hugh Potter, Jr., Houston George Sturgis, Ldredo Borden T enndnt, Houston Ford Witherspoon, Houston Buddy Wood, Brenhdm 

v~1dnGI 
Ne HO 
First row: Fitzhugh, Andrews, C•rtwright, Rutl<d g<, L•ngford, Gilchrist, Ezell. 
s.cond row: Hilli•rdhWilli•ms, Morkle, N ewton1 Noel, N icholson, De•ton. 
Third row: J. Dou5 erty( T ennont1 Dibrell. lkord, Merrill, Henderson. 
Fourth row: Pl•zo, R•ff•il i, Woold ridge, P•rdue, Goodm•n, Donnell. 
Fifth row: Fitzgerold, Junem•n, Gogg•n, Potter, M unster, C. Dougherty. 
Sixth row: H. Wood, Northw•y, C ullen, Leyendecker, McEvoy1 ~orden. 
Seventh row: Witherspoon, Doherty, Ryburn, H<rbert, Pop< Lee, Huff. 
Eighth row: Martin, R. Wood, Strange, Bonner, Patterson, Pipki n, Freeman . 

Pag 25 

Faculty 
Mrs. Kathleen Bland Rosemary Walling 
Members 
Bedelle Allison, Rosenberg Louise Ash, Houston Marjorie Balke, Rosenberg Mi Id red Bassett, La Feria Ora Bassett, La Feria Betty Briscoe, Trinity Rosalie Buchanan, Mineola Lady Dodson, Austin Mary Jo Dunlap, La Feria Jessie Edmondson, Corpus 
Christi Elizabeth Forsyth, San 
Antonio Emmajane Fewell, Dallas Helen Garrison, Winnsboro Ruth Hamilton, Dallas Eva Hart, Austin Kathleen Joerger, Rosenberg Mary Ruth Johnston, 
Raymondville 

Pledges 
Dorothy Ashley, Dallas Evelyn Braden, Columbus Eleanor Brown, Orange Elizabeth Canon, Austin Marguerite Carol, Houston Hazel Chinn, Houston Hazel Cox, Houston Pollyanna Eagleston, Houston Viviene Evetts, Austin Mary Louise Faulkner, San 
Antonio Irma Fuller, Dallas Vivian Glithero, Columbus Nell Hall , Marshall Rosalie Hanna, Houston Julia Harrison, Wharton Jane Harryman, Harlingen Mary Louise Hatzfeld, Austin Mary Frances Hickman, 
Woodville Catherine Lawrence, Mineola Marguerite McGuire, 
Corsicana Ruth McMullen, Victoria Fay Kuehn, Bellville Helen Mims, San Angelo Mary Louise Murphy, 
Fort Worth Annabel Murray, Austin Margaret Onion, San 
Antonio Mary Alice Porter, Dallas Katherine Randall, Austin Lovell Raney, Houston Mary Elizabeth Richter, 
Laredo Lucy Schleyer, New 
Braunfels Virginia Smith, San Angelo Hazel Suttle, New Braunfels Marguerite Swearingen, 
Shreveport, Louisiana Alice Twitchell, San Angelo Wilma Wunderlich, Austin 
Len Mewhinney, Holland Margaret Murray, Austin Margaret O'Farrell, Austin Blanche Parks, Corpus Christi Evelyn Pope, Orange Helen Potter, Houston Hattie Maude Roach, 
Houston Jospehine Roberts, Bremond Bettie Gray Saunders, 
Bonham Helen Scott, Raymondville Mattie Rena Scruggs, 
Houston Virginia Sheen, Monroe, 
Louisiana Frances Sims, Hillsboro Eugenia Stith, Austin Katherine Thompson, Fort 
Worth Dorothy Ann Tucker, 
Houston Jean Windrow, Laredo Martha Jay Winn, Wharton 
First row: 
Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: Seventh row: Eighth row: Ninth row: 
CHI O MEGA 

Founded, University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 
Iota Chapter Established May 31, 1904 
Eighty-nine Active Chapters 

Emmaja 
Mary J 
Mary ERi~lb.~lOOM•~ll 

Louise 
Sims, Roach, McMullen, Briscoe, Raney, Ouinn, F1rnlkner. 
L,wrence, Hdnndf Twitchell, Buchand.n1 Murrdy, Murphy, Swedringen. 
Windrow, CMrol , Sdunders, 8dssett, Mims, Allison, Hdmilton. 

Wunderlich, Chinn, Holl, Ash, Evetts, Broden, Johnston. 
Thompson, Hickmon, Smith Fewell, Porter, Dunlop, Potter. 
Edmondson, Hotzfeldt McGuire, Bossett, Mewhinney, Joerger, Ashley. 
Fuller, Porks, Kuehn, ucker Selby, Roberts, Dodson. 
Glithero, Eogleston, Rondol(, O'Forrell, Schleyer, Brown, Pope. 

Horrison, Cox, Richter, Winn, Balke, Scruggs, Hut. 
P age 259 

CHI PHI 

Founded, Princeton University, December 24, 1854 
Nu Chapter Established, Ma rch 10, 1892 
Thirty-five Active Chapters 

First row: Collins, Worroll, Lewis, Butler, Conley. 
Second row: Hordemon, Godord, Boin, Smith Roney. 
Third row: Wri5ht, Cronkite, Beosley, Griffin, Evons. 
Fourth row: Wollender, W. A. Johnson, H. Johnson, R. H. Johnson, Willioms. 
Fifth row: Wis.ley, Stiefel, McKellor, Brown, Russell, Dismukes. 

Faculty 
Milton Brockett Porter Charles Elmer Rowe Oscar Browne Williams 
Members 
Jeff Austin, Frankston William Bdin, Stockdale John Beasley, Beeville 
F. Irby Cobb, Austin Bryant Collins, Austin Walter Cronkite, Houston John Edwin Davant, Bay City John Paul Evans, Tyler Louie D. Godard, Galveston Lindsay Griffin, Corsicana 
D. B. Hardeman, Goliad George P. Hardy, Bay City Robert H. Johnson, Hamlin Howard Johnson, Houston 
W. A. Johnson, Jr., Galveston Harold Lewis, San Antonio David McKellar, Austin 
B. F. Mock, Austin Jimmie Russell , Belton. Joseph Smith, Houston John Paul W ilkinson, Bay City James Wiseley, Austin 
Pledges 
Carl Brown, Corpus Christi W ill iam Butler, Houston Frank Conley, Ranger John Dismukes, San Antonio Clarence Raney, Manuel Max Stieffel, San Antonio Walter Swenson, Hutto Harvey Wallender, Tyler John Warfield, Houston Jack Will iams, Houston John Worrall, Houston Tilden Wright, Littlefield 
P age 260 
DELTA CHI 

Founded, Cornell University, October 13, 189-J 
Texds Chdpter Estdblished, April 13, 1907 
Thirty-eight Active Chdpters 

Faculty 
G . V. Gentry Jdmes H. Pdrke 
Members 
Mortimer Bdnnister, Del Rio 
W. E. Bergmdn, Austin Gerdld Blackburn, Ddllds 
W. L. Childs, Jr., Houston Bruce Collier, Pldinview Lloyd Ddvidson, Austin 
W. L. Erwin, Sdn Angelo Jdmes Guitdr, Colorddo Ordl Jones, Jr., Wichitd Fdlls Benny McKinney, Austin Jdmes McKinney, Austin Morris Miller, Sioux City, Iowa 
W. P. Miller, Ddllds Tdylor Milton, Bdstrop Maurice Ndll, Tyler 
W. D. Roten, Rusk Mdrvin Simpson, Fort Worth Clint Smdll, Jr., Amdrillo Chdrles Smith, Austin Jdmes Strdwn, Lyford Lee Thomds, Temple Edwdrd Thompson Del Rio Chdrles Turnbull, Sdn Antonio George V dnce, Refugio Sumner Willidms, Pldinview 
Pledges 
Francher Archer, Amdrillo George Blevins, Corpus Christi Treddwcy Brogdon, Austin Joe Clemmons, Beaumont Jack Collins, Denton Arden Delaney, Angleton Jdmes Dyke Bedumont James Harder, Pldinview Robert Hinn Plainview Hdrold Hughes, Longview 
J. H. Kelly, Oudndh Carroll McGlasson, Plainview Paul Moomaw, Corpus Christi Marvin Pierce, Wichitd Falls Hdl Rdchdl 1 Corpus Christi 
E. W. Sanders, Jr., T dft Wilson Thomas, Ddllds Pdul Tullos, Bedumont George Underwood, San Antonio 
S. B. Whittenburg, Cdnyon 
First row: V •nee, Bers_m•n, Guit•r, Thompson, B. McKinney. 
Second row: W . Miller~ Brogdon, McGl•sson, Rote.n1 H•rd er, Blevins. 
Third row: Turnbull, Kdchdl, Hinn, Bannister M. Miller, Jones. 
Fourth row: J. McKinney, 81.ckburn, Erwin, fhedford, Simpson, Smith. 
Fifth row: Tullos, Willi•ms, Thom•s, Sm.II, Moom•w, Clemmons. 
SMh row: Str•wn, Milton, Childs, Del•ney, N•ll. 

Page 261 
DELTA DELTA DELTA 

Founded, Boston University, Thdnksgiving Eve, 1888 
Thetd Zetd Chapter Estdbl ished, February, 1912 Seventy-four Active Chapters 
first row 
Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: 
Seventh row: 
Eighth row: Ninth row: Tenth row: 
~~ftl~t 
-President 
ary 
Skeen, C•te,_ J•eggli, Binkley, Chewning, Kuhlem•n, Horper, G•ge. Alex•nder, ll•ker, Brodford, lorg~Bl•ir, W•lker, Stockl•s. 
Cloud, Oliver, 8drge, S. Brown, L.uville, McGregor, Connor. 
Anderson, Del•nge, Joiner, S•PP Hedges, Simmons D•lton. 
Borry, Young, McCronie, Wild enth•I, E. A. Word Cherry Mcf•rl•nd. 
Bentley, Hor.Ison, D•vis, Dugg•n, M•xwell, Mueller, McClell•nd. 
Porker, Correll, Pitts, Borg•nier, Lyon, Fe•thersto,n1 De•n. 

Lee, A. Greenwood, McVetJ, LtJncaster, West Hogan Wiseley. 
Nail, Ccubeer, Wallc.'lce, A . Brown, Reynaud, Grcmau, Shannon, Heath. 

Culpepper, Potter, Mciver, M. E. Greenwood, R•vey, Kinsey, Hortin, W eise. 
• 

Faculty  
Mdrgdret Batjer Ruth Leslie  Mrs. Virginid Sharborough  
Members  

Jane Moore Anderson, 
Cleveland Rde Baker, Port Arthur Florence Barry, Rosebud Virginia Bargdnier, Marlin Mary Blanche Bauer, 
Robstown Ann Bentley, Brydn Margaret Ann Binkley, 
Sherman Mdry Bradford, Bonhdm Adrienne Rdy Brown, 
Fort Worth Mdrjorie Mae Brydson, 
Austin Gene Cherry, Elgin Bess Jo Chewning, Austin Ann Cloud, Austin Mdry Ddlton, San Antonio Aubrey Greenwood, 
Ndvasotd Inez Granau, Bellville Marie Harper, Port Arthur Katherine Hartin, Galveston Geraldine Heath, Beaumont Dorothy Hedges, College 
Station Jo Louise Hoskins, Lu fkin Annie Laurie Jdeg gli, 
Moulton Rebeccd Joiner, Sherman Alleyne Kinsey, Shermdn Dorothymde Kuhleman, 
Houston Lillian Lancaster, Ddllds Wheeler Lyon, Houston Josephine McCrdnie, 
Corsicand Alice McFdrland, Gdlveston Dorothy Moore, Austin Jewell Moore, Austin Frdnces Mueller, Austin Alice Nagle, Austin Marian Nail, Cldrksddle, 
Mississippi Evdlyn Mdude Parker, Lufkin Peggy Pitts, Austin Elizdbeth Potter, Waco Henriettd Reyndud, El Pdso Imogene Sdpp, Cameron Mdree Shannon, Richmond Elizabeth Short, Fort Worth Ndn ine Simmons, Mexia Louise Stocklas, Rosebud Frances Tucker, Austin LdVerne Walker, 
Brownwood Doris Wallace, El Campo Mdrgdret Wdrd, Dallas June West, Austin Mdry Louise Wildenthal, 
Cotulla Mdry Lynn Young, Austin 
Pledges 
Polly Alexander, Austin Evelyn Bdrge, Austin Gene Bldir, Austin Florence Carville, El Cdmpo Mdry Frances Casbeer, 
Ldmpasas Amy Rose Cate, Austin Virginid Connor, Ddingerfield Eloise Correll, Austin Virginid Crews, Childress Roberta Culpepper, Smiley Helen Ddvis, Austin Elednor Davis, Ddllds Therese Dean, Beaumont Margdret Donoghue, Fort 
Worth Mdry Kdthryn Duggdn, Ddllas Jennd Lou Featherston, 
Chilton Anne Fleming, Austin Ann Elizabeth Gage, Austin Mdry Ellen Greenwood, 
NdVdSOtd Nddine Hdle, El Paso Wildd Mae Hdralson, 
Houston Mdrtha Hdrper, San Mdrcos Laurd Hogdn, Ddllds Jdnie Large, Ddllds Sdra Ruth Lee, McAllen Cdtherine Mdxwell, Brady Bebe McClelland, Longview Patricia McClelland, 
Longview Patricid McGregor, Cdmeron Marie Mclv~r1 Ddllds Dora Lewis McVea, 
Fl oresvi 11 e Catharine Montgomery, Edinburg Rosemary Oliver, Fort 
Worth Lois Rdvey, Austin Josephine SkeenbHouston Elizdbeth Tipps, dllds Eleanor Ann Ward, Dallds Lucille Weise, Diboll Louise Wiginton, Austin Betty Wiseley, Austin Rosd Helen Worthy, Luling Hdllie Willis, El Cdmpo 
ic:~( 
&llCLJn11 
io1 fdt' H1riyfu1w fs: IH!'fll ~Hol 
tlQ( ' 


DELTA TAU DELTA 

Founded, Bethany College, February, 1859 Gamma Iota Chapter Established, April 4, 1904 Seventy-Five Active Chapters 
Joh 
-resident 
Faculty 
H. T. Parlin Joe M. Ray 
Members 
Douglas Arnim, Flatonia David Baker, Ballinger William R. Brown, Holly Springs, Mississippi Gordon Broyles, Palestine George Caldwell, San Antonio Albert J. Coleman, Austin Waldo Fletcher, Abilene Charles Hair, Claude Carl C. Hardin, Jr., Austin George Johnson, Randolph Field James Judge, Dallas Keith Kelly, Joshua Kenneth McCrea, Fort Worth Shelley McDavid, Miami Beach, Florida 
J. E. McDonald, Jr., Austin Charles McKenzie, Austin Harold Miller, Austin Ozro Murphy, Galveston Frank Murray, Temple Elliott Nash, Kaufman William Nauwald, Menard John Pope, Austin John Knox Rhodes, Fort Worth Albert B. Tarbutton, Troup Terrell Vaughan, Austin Nick Woodward, Austin 
Pledges 
Keith Alley, Okmulgee, Oklahoma James C. Baldwin, Houston Robert Bright, Austin Carlton Cole, Krum James Davis, Luling John H. Dickson, Dallas Glenn A . Galaway, Fort Worth Edward Griffith, Terrell Thomas Matthews, Athens Austin Mosley, Okmulgee, Oklahoma William Nabours, Austin Lewis Preston, Lockhart Edgar Richardson, Fort Worth William H. Russell, Jr., San Antonio Lewis Scofield, Austin Shelby Sinclair, Jr., Greenville Woodrow Sledge, Kyle Barton Smith, Rockford, Illino is George Ross Thomas, Beaumont Jimmy Valentine, Dallas James Watson, Temple Charles R. Westmorelcmd, Houston Warren Wiggins, San Antonio 
First row: 
Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: Seventh row: 
Preston, Pope, Johnson, Murphy, H•ir, McKenzie, McDonold. 
B•ldwin, ,Sincl•ir, Westmorel•nd, G•l•w•y, Miller, Brown. 
Russell, N•uw•ld, D•vis, Kelly, Wiggins, W•tson. 
Alley, Rich•rdson, Cole, Scofield, Murr•y, Judge. 
N•sh, McD•vid, Thom•s, Broyles, Griffith, Mosley. 
Dickson, Rhodes, McCre•, M•tthews, Fletcher, Bright. 
Colem•n, Arnim, Woodw•rd, B•ker, N•bours, Smith, H•rdin. 

Page 264 

GAMMA PHI BETA 

Founded, Syrdcuse University, November 11, 1874 
Alphd Zetd Chdpter Estdblished, Mdy 29, 1922 
Forty-five Active Chdpte rs 

V er Virg 
resident Ann Prise 
Faculty 
Lorend Bdker Annie Hill 
Members 
Verd Ann Engddhl, Tdylor 
Anne Fridr, Cuero 
Dorothy Goff, T dylor 
Jdnet Hdle, Mexico City, Mexico 
Lenny Heins, Monterrey, Mexico 
Ruth Huff, Mdson 
Marguerite Kubeld, Sdn Angelo 
Glddys Mdtson, Rockddle 
Fenord Meyer, Austin 
Mdrgdret Mings, Big Sdndy 
Virginid Ni xon, Luling 
Ann Rdmsdell, Ddllds 
Jednne Robbins, Sdn Antonio 
Otey Tdlley, Houston 
Priscilld Wheelock, Kenilworth, Illinois 
Pledges 
Glyndolyn Alexdnder, Greenville Hdzel Anderson, Grdnd Mdrdis, Minn . Mdrie Anderson, Pldinview Cldire Bennet, Cuero Anitd Cdmpbell, Houston Wdldine Cdrruth, Fort Worth Eunice Cone, Lubbock Margaret Correll, Austin Clard Mde Driscoll, Austin Mildred Etter, Houston Dorothy Ellwood, Sdn Antonio Frdnces Floyd, Harper Billie Hdll, Fort Worth Rene-Mdry Hecht, Evdnston, Illinois Bedtrice Kubeld, Sdn Angelo Mdxine Kubeld, Sdn Angelo Nixie Lddner, Yorktown Kdtherine Mddden, Austin Kdtherine El izdbeth Lieb, Houston Fern Pettey, McCdmey Mond Pdrkinson, Austin Hope Ouilter, Houston Old Belle Robertson, Marshdll Helen Schroeder, Jourddnton Sue Smith , Ddilds Lorrdine Stdkes, Houston Dorothy Stiles, Houston Bettie V di ldnce, Austin Helen Mcintyre, Austin Ossie Shivers, Crockett 
f irst ro w: Cone1 Matso~; Friar, T all<y, Robertson, H <ins. 
s.cond row: Madden, Hult, Nixon Ellwood, Goff, Shivers. 
Third row: Engdahl, Carruth, Half. Ladner, Ramsd•ll, Etter. 
Fourth row: Quilter, Wheelock, Robbins, M. Kubela, And•rson, B. Kubela. Fifth row: Correll, Valla nce, Mcintyre! Pettey, Maxine Kub•la. 
Sixth row: Min5s, Alexa nder, Lieb, Sti .,, Campbell. 
Sev•nth row: Hecht, Meyer, Schroeder, Hale, Bennett. 
P age 265 


KAPPA ALPHA 

Founded, Washington University, December, 1865 
Omicron Chapter Established, October 5, 1883 
Sixty-eight Active Chapters 

Chilton John TH:"''..i"""'ffl-<' sident Tod A 

First row: 
s . cond row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Si•th row: 

s . v. nth row: 


Faculty 
Daniel Penick 
Robert Law 
Clyde Littlefield 

Members 
Tod Adams, Houston 
H. R. Aldredge, Dallas Bill Alexander, Dyersburg Bob Brinkerhoff Dallas Zach Brinkerhoff, Dallas Charles Decker, Alto Jake Durham, Lufkin Donald Freese, Houston Bill Fuller, Fort Worth Kenneth Goetzke, Harlingen Merwin Haag, Midland 
W. E. Haisley, San Antonio 
John Hawley, El Paso 

G . D. Hinson, Graham Frank Lander, Waxahachie Ross Lea, Fort Worth Will McKenney, Houston Vincent Marshall, Teague Alvin Newbury, Dallas Chilton O'Brien, Beaumont Scottie Red, Houston Dick Roberts, Hillsboro Sterling Robertson, El Paso Stewart Skidmore, Mexico City, Mexico 

J. 
C. Suttles, Houston John Thompson, Fort Worth George Watson, Dallas 

T. 
L. White, Corpus Christi Wyndham White, El Paso 


Pledges 
Sawnie Al dred ge, Dallas Fleming Austin, Chicago, Illinois Lindsay Austin, Chicago, Illinois Andy Carter, Dallas Bill Colgin, Dallas Malford Cotham, San Antonio John Croom, El Paso Charles Dulaney, Fort Worth Shelor Edmiston, Crockett Lewis Foxhall, Memphis John Greer, Shreveport, Louisiana Howard Harder, Fort Worth Harold Hoffman, Mexico City, Mexico Robert Hoffman, Mexico City, Mexico Andy Kaulback, Beaumont Clarence Lander, Waxahachie Frank Pipe, Kansas City, Missouri Gregg Ring, Houston Robert Ring, Houston Varian Ryan, San Antonio John Sheppard, Gladewater Erwin Smith, Houston Bill Storey, Houston Harvey Suttles, Houston Harry Tallichet, Houston Edward l aylor, Dallas Herbert Walker, Fort Worth 
S. A. Watson, Dallas Bob Wynne, Fort Worth 
Skidmore, Roberts, Chamberlain, R. L•a, Mar<hall, Froese. 
Edmiston, Decker, H. Suttles, Carter, W. L•a, J. C. Suttles. 
Smith, Godzke, Aldredge, G. Ring, Robinson, F. Austin. 
Wynne L. Austin, Sheppard, Ryan, R. Hoffman, Gr..r. 
Brinkerhoff, Ale•ander, Haisley, R. Ring, Dulaney, Robertson. 
Tallichet, Hawle't! F. Lander, HinsontNewbury, McKenney, H. Hoffman 
Adams, Colgin, C. Land<r, Hard<r, aylor, Croom, Stor<y. 
Page 266 

KAPPA ALPHA THETA 

Founded, De Pauw University, January 27, 1870 
Alpha Theta Chapter Established, September 17, 1904 
Sixty-three Active Chapters 

Mona Ho Elizabeth Laura Ca Estelle V Mary Ma 
Faculty 
Frances Landrum Mary Kirkpatrick 
Members 
Rachel Barnes, Brownsville Kathrine Kirk, Amarillo Margaret Beverly, Austin Ruth Kirk, Dallas Betty Bivins, Amarillo Winnie Lee Mabry, Houston Betty Bogarte, Dallas Mary Neal McClung, Dallas Virginia Breeding, Houston Nellie May McKay, Waco Bernice Byers, San Antonio Aileen Mclaughlin, Houston Roberta Caffarelli, San Mary Jane McMahan, 
Antonio Palestine Libby Cameron, El Paso Lucille Moore, Austin Laura Campbel I, Little Eleanor Muse, Dallas 
Rock, Arkansas Kathryn Pollok, Temple Helen Crawford, Cisco Florence Parke, Austin Fannie Crow, Houston Katherine Pittenger, Austin Isabel Coleman, Austin Mary Ellen Pope, Austin Charlotte Dies, Houston Louise Rhea, Fort Worth Virginia Fryar, Lake Dallas Elizabeth Rivers, Elgin Margaret Gray, Austin Marjorie Roach, Amarillo Mary Margaret Haring, Alice Smith, Crockett 
San Antonio Blanche Smith, Austin Katherine Harrison, El Paso Jane Tyl er, Austin Mona Hornberger, San Estelle Vann, Mercedes 
Antonio Essie Mae Wentworth, Austin Louise Jester, Dallas Elizabeth Whiddon, Freda Kennedy, El Paso Gainesville 
Pledges 
De Rheta Alderman, El Paso Arledge Lipscomb, Beaumont Mary Amos, Denton Mary Lipscomb, Beaumont Ida Mae Autrey, Port Arthur Mildred Marshall, Ouanah Coleta Baker, Lubbock Margaret McClung, Dallas Polly Blanton, Austin Kathryn Monnig, Fort Worth O'Delle Brenan, San Antonio Willa Morelock, Alpine Caroline Brownlee, Austin Josephine Nash, Kaufman Alma Buaas, Austin Ellen Newby, Wichita Falls Marie Chandler, Galveston Kathryn Owens, Austin Marge Culberson, Marie Peckinpaugh, Houston 
Waxahachie Margaret Ann Randolph, Emma Lee Godbey, Plainview Ardmore, Oklahoma Ruth Rickenstein, Dallas Virginia Ann Hindman, Jayne Sampson, Winnetka, 
Houston Illinois Margaret Holliday, Houston La Rue Simmons, Wichita Falls Morris John Honaker, Miriam Smith, Temple 
Vernon Yvonne Thornton, Austin Martha Harwood, Taft Mary Tonkin, Denison Ellen Hoard, El Paso Mary Louise Veatch, Fort lone Hudson, Port Arthur Worth Jean Hunter, Wichita Falls Rosemary Wahrmund, Marion Kelly, Amarillo Beaumont Mary Kiley, Houston Dorothy Webb, Vernon Jane Kindley, Dallas Virginia Williams, Gilmer Katherine Klett, Lubboc' Lila Wirtz, San Antonio Mary La Roe, Palestine Pearl Louise Wooldridge, Katherine Letter, Corpus El Paso 
Christi 
First row: Pittenger, Pdrke, Haring, Rivers, Bivins, V . Coleman, Cameron, Muse. Second row: Hornberger, Godbey, Beverly, Culberson, McClung, Pollok, Gr•y, I. 
Colem•n. Third row: Tonkin, Ho.rd, Hollidoy, M•bry, Wooldridg<, Kindley, Rhe•. Fourth row: B•rnes, C•mpbell, Letteer, Chondler, Hindm•_n1 Brownlee, W•hrmund. Filth row: Owens, McM•h•n, B•ker, Willioms, Breeding, N•sh, Fryor. Sixth row: Bog•rte, Hunter Kennedy, Wirtz, Newby, S•mpson Beyer. Seventh row: Reichenstein, Moore, Crawford, Kirk, HcHrison, Harwood, Morelock. Eighth row: V•nn, Wentworth, Whidden, Hines, Dinger, Kiley, M•rsh•ll, Mcl•ushlin Ninth row: Simmons, C•ff.relli, Tyler, Webb, Ro•ch, Klett, Kelley, LoRoe. 
P cigc 261 

KAPPA KAPPA G AMMA 

Founded Monmouth College, October 13, 1870 
Betd Xi Chdpter Established, Mdy 12, 1902 
Seventy-one Active Chdpters 

Floy nt Wini Carol 
First row: 	Boyle, Houston, Comegys, Corpenter, Schleicher, Clork, L. Smith, Storcke, Robinson, Pivoto . 
Second row : 	Dismukesf:Mcleod, Hdrdy, Ddvis, Merridm,Cunningham, Lese, Sterne, Jester. 
Third row: 	Temple, rank, Dunstan, Biedenhcun, Monroe, Svt:, Ellis, Jenkins, Pope. 
Fourth row: 	Wisem•n, Wirtz, Strotton, Ross, Kirkh•m, Ely, Crow, Tilt•'!'.! H.t.. 
Fifth row: Boswell, Derby, Dougherty, Se•ly, Thompson, D•v is, T•ylor, Wrigh t, Shepord. Sixth row: M•nn, Rose, Brinkerhoff, Jockusch, Henger, Me•dows, B•tt•ilt. Runge, Adri•nce. Seventh row: Thom•s1"~•Y~eld, McC•mmon, M. Grom•nn, Hording, P•tton, Torr•nce, 
Keffer, W ei nert. 
Eighth row: Bl•cksheor, Stephens, M. F. Steck, Cr.in, Ross, D•vis, C•sey, Cle•ver, K•ssel. Ninth row: B. Grom•nn, Allen, McCutcheon, D•wson, C•ll•w•y, D•venport, J. Smith, Wordu1m, Hcirtgrove . . Tenth row: Stephens, L. F•gg, Adams, St•yton, Dunbor, Connor, Thompson, Knight, 
J. H. Smith. Eleventh row: M•cOuiston, E. Steck, Dorden, M. E. F•gg, Sh•pord, V •n Z•ndt. 
Faculty 
Miss Mdrgdret Peck Mrs. Gillespie Stdcy 
Miss Elizdbeth Brookshire Mrs. Walter Long 
Miss Lucy Rdthbone Mrs. Frdnces T. McCdllum 
Members 
Betty Addms, Sdn Antonio Mdry Louise Amis, Ddllds Frdnces Bdrrett, Sdn Antonio Jdne Battaile, Houston Augustd Boyle, San Antonio Barbard Bristol, Fort Sam 
Houston Cdrolyn Cdrpenter, Ddllds Jodn Chdmbers, Houston Gordon Cldrk, Ddllas Jdne Cledver, Ddllas Betty Comegys, Sdn Antonio Frdnces Crain, Belton Mdy T drlton Dougherty, 
Beeville Eloise Ely, Abilene Louise Fag_s, Greenville Kdtherine Frank, Dallds Marie Grdmdnn, Austin Dorothy Greer, Houston June Greer, Houston Elizabeth Hardy, Greenville Helen Hartgrove, Sdn 
Angelo Jdne Imhoff, Port Arthur Martha Jennings, Fort Worth Ardbelld Jester, Corsicand Hettd Jockusch, Gdlveston Doris Kirkham, Houston Meredith Mdnn, Ddllas Dorothy Milroy Mcleod, 
Brenhdm Mary Mayfield, Del Rio Mary Ann Moyar, Fort Worth Mildred Patton, Fort Worth Floy Robinson, Austin Margdret Rose, Dallas June Ross, Fort Worth Anne Schleicher, Victorid Velmd Sealy, Santa Annd Jessie Howdrd Smith, 
Pdlestine June Smith, Honey Grove Lucile Smith, Palestine Elednor Stdyton, Austin Ellen Steck, Austin Mary G. Sterne, Victorid Betty Lois Strdtton, Austin Lucille Sve, Sioux City, 
lowd Ruth Eleanor Swift, Pdlestine Mdrgaret Taylor, Bonham Elizabeth Thomds, Austin Lucy Thompson, Fort Worth Helen Torrance, Wdco Jdne Weinert, Seguin Winifred Wisemdn, Sdn 
Antonio 
Pledges 
Betsy Adridnce, Gdlveston Elizdbeth Knight, Hillsboro Nina Allen Ddllas Shirley Lege, Dallds Lee Biedenhdrn, Sdn Antonio Sarah McCammon, Corsicand Mary Bldckshear, Corsicana V aldd McCutcheon, Fort Betsy Boswell, Evanston, Ddvis 
Illinois Mdry McDermott, Fort Worth Genod Brinkerhoff, Waco Charlotte Mdc0uiston, Dallas Josephine Calldway, Mineold Sarah Lee Meddows, San Ndncy Jo Cdsey1 Austin Angelo Frdnces Cdsh, Abilene Jean Merridm, Dallas Jane Conner, Dallas lnoe Monroe, ,Houston Mdry Kate Crow, Galveston Annie Blake Morgan, Ruth Cunninghdm, Corpus Christi 
Brooksville, Miss. Mary Lula Pivoto, Beaumont Grdce Darden, Wdco Frances Pope, Austin Helen Davenport, Palestine Mdry Russell Ross, Fort Julid Ddvis, Corsicana Worth Mdry Margdret Davis, Ddllds Dorothy Runge, Galveston Sdrabeth Davis, Amarillo Rogene Shepard, Plainview Mary Derby, Laredo Mdxine Starcke, Seguin Patti Dismukes, Austin Mdry Frances Steck, Austin Lulie Dunbar, San Antonio Ruth Stevens, San Antonio Add Dunston, Port Arthur Geils Thomson, Dallas Dolly Anne Ellis, Austin Helen Jdne Tilley, Bitsy Gramdnn, Austin Jdcksonville Olive Ann Hdle, Abilene June Tilley, Jacksonville Peggy Hdrd ing, Dallas Bettie Townsend, Sdn Cdtherine Henger, Ddllas Antonio Lois Belle Houston, Josephine Van Zandt, Ddllds 
Wichitd, Kansas Virginid Wilkins, Houston Mary Alice Jenkins, Fort Mary Williams, Houston 
Worth ldd Mdy Wirtz, Austin Jednnette Kdssel, Fort Worth Carla Worshdm, Ringgold Kdtherine Keffer, Houston Betty Wright, Ddllds Dorothy Kenyon, Houston Sue Wright, Austin 
KAPPA SIGMA 

Founded, University of Virsinia, December 10, 1869 
. Tau Chapter Established, September 18, 1884 
One Hundred and Seven Active Chapters 

Charles ~<!>1~'1>l~-""-,,.~...... 
V. W. 	cu rator 
Ben Smi 
H. W. 	reasu rer 
Faculty 
J R. Bailey S. A. MacCorkle Killis Campbell V . I. Moore 
A. B. Cox 	R. B. Newcome 
I. P. Hildebrand F. A. C. Perrin Donald Joseph F. W. Simonds 
T. U. Taylor 
Members 
Robert Ammann Austin V. W. Mcleod, Jack Bercham, Georgetown Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles Black, Austin Hagan McMahon, Lonsview Elmo Boldt, San Antonio June Melton, Fort Smith, Mitchell Boy<t Corsicana Arkansas Paul Branch, \..Jeorgetown Hubert Menger, San Anton io Travis Brooks, Port Neches Charles Milby, Houston Graham Bruce, Orange Francis Mitchell, Waco Ernest Chilton, Fort Worth H. W. Morelock, Alpine Earl Christian, Shaw, Miss. John Murchison, Corsicana Merchant Colgin, Waco Thomas Murray, San Saba Mack Cox, El Dorado, Ark. Charles Newman, Wichita 
B. W. Crain, Jr., Longview Falls Chauncey Critz, Austin John Orgain, Beaumont Mark Crosswell, Houston E. G . Pharr, Cooper Louis Davis, Austin Floyd Pierce, Bartlett 
W. P. Davis, Satin John Potter, Fort Worth Terry Duff, Beaumont John Ray, Corpus Christi Jack Dyer, El Paso George Reinhardt, McKinney Eugene Ellingson, Huntsville George Richardson, Amarillo Jack Ellingson, Huntsville Eugene Risser, Jr., Bonham Stewart Evans, Dallas Winthrop Seley, Waco Wickl iffe Fisher, Austin Ned Shands, Lufkin William Gammon, Galveston Joe Shelton, Abilene Daniel Gardner, Austin Albert Singleton, Galveston Lawson Goggan~ Dallas Lomis Slaughter, Jr., Austin Edwin Graham, \..Jraham Ben Smith, Jr., Sulphur 
M. K. Graham, Graham Springs Oliver Graham, Graham Charles Spears, Cisco George Hendricks, Austin Heber Stone, Jr., Brenham Charles Johnson, Kerrville Nathan Swayze, Yazoo City, William Landreth, Fort Worth Mississippi 
P. J . Lea, Wichita Falls Jack Taylor, Austin Frederick Leigh, Huntsville John Thomas, Austin Charles Lockhart, Jr., Austin Donald Whittaker, Houston 
J. W. Loving, Jermyn Lowry Whittaker, Houston 
Benjamin 	McElhinney, Eagle Louis Wilkerson, Austin Lake Sproesser Wynn, Fort Worth 
Pledges 
Carroll Adriance, Galveston J. K. McKay, Jr., Waco Leslie Ball, Port Arthur Frank McPherson, Jr., Thad Barrins_ton, Jr., Ennis Corsicana Bates Belk, El Paso Rich Meyer, Houston Henry Bell, Waco Robert Milam, Waco Walter Benson, Austin Robert O'Hair, Lubbock Robert Blackshear, Austin Edward O'Neill, Jr., Royden Bowen, Houston Clarksville Guy Bryan, Houston Robert Park, Beaumont Bill Burch, Breckenridge Jack Patton, Mineral Wells Sterling Bush, Dallas George Paull, Jr., Graham Max Clark, Fort Worth Joe Risser, Bonham Henry Cullum, Pampa Gidd ings Rogers, Navasota William Darden, Waco J. W. Shepard, Cisco 
First row: Boyd , Loving T•ylor, L. D•vis, Murroy, Smith . 
Henry Dingee, Fort Worth Graham Stewart, Graham 
Second row: Chiltonbleigh, Menger, Spedrs, Milby, Hendrick!J M. Groh•m. Sterling Drumwright, Cisco Albert Stone, Jr. Brenham Third row: Wynn, . Whitt•ker, Crosswell, Mcleod Stone, t.. Groh•m, Over. Walter Fisher, Austin Willi,1m Storey, Galveston Fourth row: Sh•nds, Boldt, Sw•yze, Gronberry, 0. Groh•m, Shelton, McElhinney. 
Fifth row: Pierce Phorr, Reinhord t, Potter, Leeds, Croin, E. Ellingson. 
Charles Green, Houston Frank Stevens, Waco 
Sixth row: Duff, Slaughter, Risser, Singleton, L. Whitt•ker, Richordson, J. Ellingson. Manton Hannah, Waco Edward Streun, Sherman Seventh ro w: L•ndr<th, Bronch, Burch•m, Goggins, Le•, Colgin, Ev•ns. Thomas Jennings, Fort Worth Henry Taliaffero, Calvert Eighth row: Critz, McM•hon, Cox, Melton, Murchison, W. D•vis. 
Harry Jordan, Fort Worth Spikes Thomas, Kaufman Jack Josey, Houston Ralph Turner, Waco Robert Kuldell, Houston GreslWaddill, Austin Jack McClendon, Sulphur Sam Woodson, Jr.,lSherman 
Springs Walter Woodward,~Coleman 
KAPPA Psi 

Founded, Medical College of Virginia, October 25, 1879 
Gamma Gamma Chapter Established, May 19, 1934 
Fifty Active Chapters 

Gordon egent Frank B reasurer 
Faculty 
C. C. Albers Wm . F. Gidley 
W. R. Neville, Jr. 
L. W. Schleuse 
Members 
Victor Arrington, Humble Fran k Bowers, Caldwell Hugh Bratton, Freedonia Lundy Hooten, Cooper David Howard, Devine Laddie Lidiak Muldoon Gordon Nobfe, Jr., Round Rock Eugene Ouick, Round Rock Richard Stockton, Fort Worth Lee Wisdom, Jr., Dallas 
Pledges 
Marion Acker, Denton Sam Butler, Houston Harold Dehnisch, Odem Robert Foster, Rockdale Melvin Kalmbach, Jarrell William Koch, Seguin Lonnie Ludwig, Shiner Arthur E. Wende, Cisco Bill Woods, Ballinger 

First row: Bowers, Quick, Howard. 
Second row: Stockton, Lidi•k, Wende. 
Third row: Gidley, Arrington, Foster. 
Fourth row: Albers, Neville, Schleuse. 
Fifth row: Koch, Noble, Hooten, Wisdom. 

Page no 
"'; ~', ·~·~(•,, I . •,, • , I 
,.,, ·•·• . ... ,, "'· . • . . I . 
~ I 
.. #. --.. • • ~ ........ .. • 

LAMBDA (HI ALPHA 

Founded, Boston University, November 2, 1909 
Alpha Mu Chapter Established May 14, 1917 
Eighty-four Active Chapters 

Franc1  ha  
Will i  ta  
Cl iFfo  
Willi  

Faculty 
C. J. Alderson 
S. N. Ekdahl 
J . A. Fitzgerald 
Members 
William Boggess, Del Rio Ross Doughty, Uvalde Henry Freeman, Houston Francis Hale, Mexico City, Mexico Kenneth Harper, Austin Joe Long, Wichita Falls Robert McBrine, Houston 
. Eugene Ozburn, Throckmorton William Pople, Triniddd, Colorado Paul Renger, Hallettsville Beverly Rust, Del Rio Carl Smalley, Yorktown Clifford Thyfault, Dallas William Van Cleave, Houston Preston Weatherred, Houston Springer Williams, Amarillo 
Pledges 
S. B. Buchanan, Jr., Del Rio 
Louis Calkins, Fort Worth 
Jesse Darling, Houston 
Robert Hill, Dallas 
Billy Jarrell, Austin 
Lothar Krause, McGregor 
JJck Laughlin, Del Rio 
Lee Lytton, Fort Wort:1 
Robert McFee, Houston 
Ellis Oualline, Conroe 
Hal Rawlins, Ennis 
Gilbert Spring, Apple Springs 
Willard Strode, Conroe 
Jack Young, Albany 

First row: D•rling, F•th, H.le, Long. 
Second row: Hdrper, Young, Lytton, Bonner, Pople:. 
Third row: Jorrell, Buch•non, Renger, Sm•lley, Thyf•ult. 
Fourth row: V•n Cleove, Rust, Hill, L•ughlin, Ozburn. 
Fifth row: Spring, Bo.sgess, C•lkins, Krouse, Strode. 
Sixth row: McBrine, Ou•lline, Doughty, Osteen. 

Page 211 

PHI DELTA THETA 

Founded, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Dec. 26, 1848 
Texas Beta Chapter Established, September 15, 1883 
One Hundred and Seven Active Chapters 

Willi Alex Voy Joe  
Eugene Barker Roy Bedichek Morgan Callaway D. B. Casteel  Faculty F. J. Jewett E. T. Miller Robert Stayton A. W. Walker  
Members  

Burke Baker, Jr., Houston John Barclay, Austin Voyd Bennett, Dallas Sam Boren Dallas William darke, Houston Al Dealey, Dallas Ben Decherd, Dallas Burton Dyess, Donna Hugh Ferguson, Dallas John Furrh, Elysian Fields Dick Gregg, Houston Joe Greenhill, Houston James Hadlock, Marshall William Hall, Temple Richard Henderson, Victoria George Irvine, Cisco Shelby Kritser, Amarillo 
J . R. McCulloch, Clarksville Albert McElwrath, Corsicana Kline McGree, Lampasas John Maxson, Dallas William Middleton, Greenville Lynn Milam, Dallas John Miner, Vicksburg, Miss. Will iam Negley, San Antonio George Page, Austin Harvey Penland , Dallas Sidney Pietzsch, Nederland Alex Pope, Dallas Fletcher Pratt, Houston Styron Ragsdale, Cleburne Roy Rather, Austin William Rose, Dallas John Scott, Fort Worth Charles Seay, Dal las Robert Shapard, Dallas George Sparks, Austin James Summers, Rusk Joe Ward, Waco Richard West, Cisco Edward White, Bonham Sterling Williams, Austin Gene Worley, Dallas 
Gerald Bennett, Dallas William Blalock, Marshall Clyde Brindley, Temple Edward Clarke, Houston James Holliday, Abilene James Kerr, Houston Eugene Locke, Dallas Robert McGinnis, Austin Bruce Martindale, San 
Antonio 
Pledges 
George Morrill, Mobile, Ala. John Meyers, Austin Edmond Penland, Dallas Robert Smith, V ictoria Frank Summers, Rusk Ernest Villavaso, Austin Edgar Weller, Austin James Weymouth, Amarillo Robert White, Clarksville 
First row: 
s. cond row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row : Sixth row: 
Summers, H•ll W•rd, Whit<, Mil•m, Kritser, Rose. 
Bennett, R•ssd•le, Greenlee, McElwr•th, Sh•P•rd1 Scott. 
Ne9ley, [)yess, Pope, B•rcl•Yt.0iddleton, Penl•nd . 
Pr•tt Bor<n, M•xson, B•ker, Willi•ms, SPorks. 
McGee, McCulloch, Gre99, Pietzsch, Worley, Greenhill. 
Minor, Clorke, West, Decherd, R•ther, Fer9uson, Se•y. 

Page 272 

PHI GAMMA DELTA 


Founded, Jefferson College, May 1, 1848 
Tau Deuteron Established, November 11 , 1883 
Seventy-three Active Chapters 

R. C. ent  
Robe n  
Kelly  
John er  
Faculty  
Frederic Duncalf  
Gerald M. Stafford  
Berry Whitaker  
Members  
Jack Armstrong, Sugarland Kelly Bell, Austin  
Glenn Bohn, Galveston  
Robert Calder, Galveston  
John Carnes, Dallas  
Richard Carr, San Antonio  
Pleas Childress, Ozona  
Earl Cobb, Fort Smith, Arkansas  
Malcolm Colby, Austin  
Truett Coston, Lufkin  
John Dever, San Antonio  
Robert Dreher, Houston  
Robert DuPree, Waco  
Harold Eisele, Dallas  
Clark Etheridge, Dallas  
Osborne Fernald, Amarillo  
Tom Finnegan, Dallas  
Robert Harless, Gonzales  
William Hixson, San Angelo  
Roland Johnson, Houston  
Walton Launey, Dallas  
Ashford Link, Dallas  
Stanley Marsh, Amarillo  
Jethro Meek, Greensburg, Indiana  
George Merriman, Corpus Christi R. C. Neely, Amarillo  
Hugh Peterson, Dallas  
Charles Pinckney, Austin  
Rufus Rassdale, Houston  
Charles Shaffer, Shreveport, Louisiana  
Thomas Shelton, Dallas  
Ira Stitt, Dallas  
Gordon Thomas, San Benito  
James Walker, Beaumont  
Pledges  
Clayton Amacker, San Angelo  
Richard Ballinger, Hearne  
George Basham, Dallas  
Donald Bennett, Dallas  
Burt Breath, Galveston  
James Carnes, Dallas  
Jack Colquitt, Marfa  
Joe Delaney, Kerrville David Echols, San Antonio  
Horace Eisele, Dallas  
Manning Gibson, Galveston  
William Goodrich, Marlin  
W. B. Hampton, Ouanah  
Wiley Jinkins, Galveston Henry Johnson, Galveston  
Julius Leisering, Kerrville  
Jack Lomax, McAllen  
Doyle McDonald, Galveston  
Lee Meyer, Houston Vance Muse, Houston Ralph Neely, Amarillo William Ordway, Amarillo Charles Stall, Cameron Trovall Stall, Cameron  First row: Second row: Third row : Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: Seventh row:  Breath, Fernald, John Carnes, R. N ee ly, Timmins, Young, C. Stall, Calder. H . Johnson, Bennett, Ch ildress, Sh elton, Gibson, H . E. Eisel e, Coston . Etheridge, Bohn, Belj1 Echols, V once, J . Carnes, Finnegan. Hixson, Basham, Shatter, McDonald, Delaney, Ordway, Pabst. Hdrless, Launey, Muse , Walker, Hampton, Pe:terson, T. Stall. Link, R. Johnson, Deuer, Call ey, H . Ei se le, Lomax. Dreher, Hogan, Armstrong, R. C. N ee ly, Meyer, Me rriman, Leise.ring,  
Roy Vance, San Angelo James Wathen, Dallas  Eighth row:  Jinkins. Goodrich, Stitt, Amacker, Meek, Colquitt, Ballinger, Wathen, Thomas .  
John J . Young, Dallas  
Page 273  



PHI KAPPA Psi 

Founded, Jefferson College, February 19, 1852 
Texas Alpha Established, October 24, 1904 
Fifty-two Active Chapters 

Joe Gib resident Mor Burt 
Facu lty 
W. H. Brentlinger 
H. V. Craig 
E. E. Hale 
J . L. Henderson 

C. 
P. Patterson 


0. D. Weeks 
Members 
William Allen, Dallas 
Clark Armstrong, Fort Worth 
Ben Atkinson, Austin 
Morris Cook, Lufkin 
John Currie, Amarillo 
Lloyd Fletcher, Amarillo 
Oliver Fulcher, Naples 
Wesley McDonald, Amarillo 
Burke McGinty, Terrill 
Burton Miles, Rockdale 
Joe Moore, Greenville 
Nelson Munser, Houston 
Gibson Randle, Ennis 
Robert Ransdel~ Dallas 
Joe W. Riley, vreenville 
Jack Roach, Amarillo 
Harold Ross, Dallas 
Fred Sanford, Fort Worth 
Reagan Sayers, Fort Worth 
Louis Seewald, Amarillo 
Carrol Tillotson, Roswell, New Mexico 
Hugh Umphres, Amarillo 
Robert Van Gundy, Houston 
Morton Ware, Fort Worth 
Peter Wells, Austin 
Max Wier, San Antonio 
Joe Wilson, Dallas Charles Zweiner, Austin 
Pledges 
Earl Arnette, San Antonio 
Danny Aynesworth( Borger 
Letcher Bailey, Dal as 
John Cook, Houston 
Garth Daniels, Cisco 
William Dickson, Amarillo 
H. T. Fletcher, Alpine Joe Ford, Amarillo Kim Harty, Amarillo Robert Jewett, Houston Elmer Jones, Wellington Robert Kennedy, Lufkin James Lawson Newton Raymond Lynch, Dallas 
A. W. Morris, Waco Arch Ross, Dallas Stan Ross, Da Ilas 
J . T. Russell, Amuillo Edward Smith, Dallas 

R. 
L. Trimble, Fort Worth Harris Van Zandt, Fort Worth 


0. R. Wells, Vernon Marshall Wells, Wellington Tom Wells, Austin Pat Wilkirson, Grandview 

First row: L. Fldcherj J. Moore, T. Fldcher, Tillotson, Armstrong, Kennedy. 
Second row: Scow•ld, ewett, Arnett, McDonald, Zweiner, H•rty. 
Third row: S•yers, Aynesworth, Morriss, S. Ross, H. Ross, P. Wells. 
Fourth row: W•re, Wilkerson, Atkinson Munger, Ford. 
Fifth row: R. Wells, Miles~A. Ross'-V•nGundy, R. Moore. 
Sixth row: Wier, s.nford, tulcher, K•ndle, Smith. 
Page 274 


PHI Mu 

Founded, Wesleydn College, Mdrch 4, 1852 
Phi Chapter Estdblished, Mdy 15, 1913 
Sixty Active Chapter; 

Katherine Frances M Lillian Sch Mildred 
Faculty 
Lois Trice Mrs. Louise Armstrong 
Members 
Mdurene Allen, Yorktown Katherine Archer, Austin Mdude Archer Austin Polly Bird, Warnut Springs Pduline Blanchard, Sdn Antonio Alma Camp, Austin Frances Jackson, Austin Dorothy Jones, Austin Madge Keeton, Austin Ada Reed McGill, Bertrdm Margaret McKean, Austin Lillidn Schulle, Austin Alice Sldtdper, Houston Lucille Spreen, Austin Mary Emma Storm, Austin Mildred Winans, Fort Worth Fdye Woodall, Minerd! Wells 
Pledges 
Gladys Betts, Austin Margaret Cabaniss, Austin Frances Cloud, Austin Nell Hdllmark, Oakwood Josephine Hunley, Lancaster Jane Jones, Austin Fiona McNab, San Antonio Elsie Gene Moore, Port Arthur Helen Ramsey, Austin Frdnces Ratliff, El Pdso May Rogge, Shiner Grace Warmdn, Wichita Falls Barbara Whitney, Texon 
First row: Storm, Wincrns, $pre.en, Moore. 
Second row: Allen, H•llm•rk, Bl•nch•rd~ Schulle. 
Third row: J. Jones, Whitney C•mp, tietts. 
Fourth row: McN.bb, M. Archer, W•rm•n, D. Jones. 
Fifth row: R•m••Yf Sl•t•per, R•tliff1 Keeton, Hunley. 
Sixth row: McGil , K. Archer, J•cl<Son, Bird, Wood•ll. 

Page 215 
PHI SIGMA DELTA 

Founded, Columbid University, November 10, 1909 
Ldmbdd Chdpter Estdblishcd, June 5, 1920 
Twenty-four Active Chdpters 

Arthur Ber  er  
Alex Wol  r Frater  
E. L. Wag  cretary  
Bernard G  

Members 
Alfred Agress, Ddllds Arthur Berwdld, Mdrshdll Albert Cohen, Wdurikd, O kldhomd Leondrd Ddiches, Ldredo Merritt Fruhmdn, North Bergen, New Jersey BernMd Golding, Spur Willidm Jolesch, Ennis Louis Kost, Houston Felix Meyer, Houston Theod ore Ndmdn, Houston Philip Sdnger, Wdco Ddvid Strdus, Houston Jedn Szdfir, Bedumont 
E. L. Wdgner, Houston Alex Wolff, Jr., Houston 
Pledges 
Herbert Blum, Bedumont Rdymond Goodmdn, LMedo MMvin Jdcobs, Pldinview Bennett Kdpldn, Houston Robert Kdufmdn, Sdn Antonio George Ldven, Sdn Antonio Morton Le·1y, Belton Mortie Mdrks, Bedumont Freemdn Mittenthdl, Ddllds Robert Purvin, Dd!ids Arthur Roscoe, Wdco Berndrd Rosenmdn, Sdn Antonio Berndrd Schwdb, Austin Emmett Schwdb, Austin Berndrd Seigel, Houston Irvin Sdmuels, Corsicdnd Julidn Stern, Austin Jdck Tobolow sky, Ddlids Alfred Tocker, Gdlveston 
First row: E. Schw•b, Berw•ld, Blum, Wolff, M•rks. 
Second row: Jolesch, Golding, B. Schw•b, Kost, J•cobs. 
Third row: Purvin1 Cohen, Wt19ner1 RosenmanJ. Agress. 
Fourth row: Kdplan, Roscoe, Fruhmt1n 1 Ndmdn, ::>trews . 
Fifth row: D•iches, Tobolowsky, L•ven, Tocker, Goodm•n. 
Sixth row: Sz•fir, S•nser, Meyer, Mittenth•I, Levy, K•ufm•n. 

Page ~76 

Pl KAPPA ALPHA 

Founded, University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 
Betd Mu Chdpter Estdbl ished, March 1, 1920 
Seventy-six Active Chdpters 

v111..m.l'n111: iden t  
r»lt.'llofl¥.~•''"""Hii!ry  
W'"""'~~1a1rer  
Faculty  
L. Theodore Bellmont G. K. EiAer  Clifford Montgomery L. W. Pdyne  
Members  

Henry B. Barnes, San Antonio John Junior Bell, Cuero Joseph P. Colligdn, Ddllds Bower Crider, Mexid Sdm R. Ddvis, Throckmorton Herbert Ethridge, El Pdso William Ferguson, Cuero Sdunders Freels, Denison Herschdl Fisher, Austin Enos Gdry, Sdn Antonio Oliver Gooch, Shamrock John Hdrris, Houston Bohn Hillidrd, Orange Owen Ldncdster, Sdn Antonio 
Donald Lee, Houston Rondld Lee, Houston Dondld Mayes, Denison Walter Moore, Austin Jdmes Mullan, Ddllas 
John Bdrtlett, Clarendon John Bldine, Ddllds Sdm Cdllowdy, Fort Worth Preston Cochrdn, Dallas Gregory Curry, Ddllas James Ddvis, El Pdso Joe Dunne, El Paso Willidm Dunne, El Pdso Joe Edgdr, Jr., Austin Jdck Evans, Livingston Frank Feuille, El Pdso Joe Fitzimmons, Dallds Robert Ford, Houston Ray Freemdn, Denison Richard Gump, Ddllds John Hdgins, Corsicdnd Paul Herder, Weimar George Herder, Weimdr Edward Hodge, El Paso Jack Jenninl!S, El Paso Ga il King, Crockett Frdnk Norton, Dallas Trumdn Pence, Houston Frank Posey, Crockett Chdrles Pratt, Austin John Preston, Childress Jdke Shdpira, Crockett 
A . J . Smith, Pdris Edrly Spiars, Mayersville, Miss. Jdmes Starley, Pecos John Stephens, Sdn Antonio Hosea Buck Strothers, Austin Robert Swdin, El Pdso Frdnk Towery, Crockett Thomas Wdite, Mission Emmett Whitsett, Floresville Jdmes White, Austin John Wilcox, Austin W illiam Yarborough, 
Goldthwdite 
Pledges 
Rdy Lawrence, Thornton Chdrles Lil ienstern, Mt. 
PledSdnt Willidm Mcleod, Cuero Lee Metcalf, El Pdso Robert Midkiff, Gdinesville Tom Newberry, Childress Chdrles Tom Newton, 
Rockdale Frdnk O 'Rourke, El Paso Ldurens Pratt, Austin James Puff, Austin William Ramsey, El Pdso James Richter, T dylor Ben Satterwhite, Crockett Harold Sugss, Sdn Antonio Alwyn Washburn, El Pdso Bruce White, La Tund Robert White, Ld Tund Ralph Willidms, Pecos J im W right, Dallas 

First row: B•rtldt, Ev•ns, Sw•in, R. White Freels, C•ll•w•)', Dunne. 
s.cond row: Wilco•, L•nc•ster, P. Herder, Etheridge, Mid kiff, Ferguson, P•nce Br•y. 
Third row: L. Pr•tt, B. Whit•1.Hodge~ s.ylor, Norton, Lilienstern, Jennin~s, St•rley.
Fourth row: Ramsey, Kin91 G . Herder, tre:e:mon, Dovis, Richter, Blai ne:, Newberry. 
Fifth row: Willi•ms, C. Prott, Fisher, B•ll, Hillior~.:W•shburn, Ed gor, J. White. 

1
Si•th row: Sh•pir~ Puff, Presto'), Rogers, Feuillel Whitsett, 0 Rourke, Cochr•n. Sev•nth row: Tubb, l...l•ry, Gump, :>•tterwhite, Mui •n, Posey, Wright, Suggs. Eighth row: Moore, H•gins, Collig•n, B•rnes, Mcleod, Stephens, McCool. 
P age 278 


SIGMA ALPHA Mu 

Founded, City College of New York, Thdnksgiving Ddy, 1909 
Sigmd Thetd Chdpter Estdblished, October 14, 1922 
Thirty-nine Active C hdpters 

Ben 
Irving 

OO<:!IH"""''1t.1 order Leon 
Faculty 
Dr. Adron Schdffer 
Members 
Wi ll idm Cohen, Fort Worth Louis Frumer, Shreveport, Louisidnd Ben Gilbert, Fort Worth Hdrold Gernsbdcher, Fort Worth Irving Goodfriend, Austin Ddvid Hdrris, Sdn Angelo Willidm Hurwitz, Fort Worth Berndrd Karkowski, Liberty Lester Kdrotkin , Sdn Antonio Robert Kdrotkin, Austin Leon Levy, Houston Mdx Mendlovitz, Seguin Sdmuel Pdssmdn, Houston Victor Rdvel, El Pdso Irving Rdvel, El Pdso Leon Schmidt, Austin 
Pledges 
Alfred Adron, Goosecreek Billy Cdrb, Fort Worth Adron Cohen, Cleburne Burton Ddvis, Fort Worth Pdul Forchheimer, Alpine Rdymond Friedldnder, Tyler Stdnley Fisher, Gdlveston Edwdrd Levine, Memphis, Tennessei Sidney Levinson, Mendrd Irwin Mdssmdn, Lufkin Milton Mehl, Fort Worth Hdrold Scherr, Sdn Antonio Hdrold Schiff, Fort Worth Beryl Weiner, Sdn Antonio Edwdrd Winkler, Fort Stockton 
First row: Goodfri<nd, R•vel, Levy1 A. Cohen, R. K•rotkin. 
S•cond row: H•rris, Mehl, Scherr, Schiff, Hurwitz. 
Third row: Gilbert, Frumer, M<ndlovitz, L. KorotkinJ Levinson. 
Fourth row: Winkler Fisher, W. Cohen, K•rkowski, ~riedl•nder. 
Fifth row: Aaron, Weiner, Ge:rnsbdcke:r, Forchhe:imer, Cdrb, 0dvis. 

Page 2 o 


SIGMA CHI 

Founded, Midmi University, June 28, 1855 
Alphd Nu Chdpter Estdbl ished, September 28, 1884 
Ninety-si x Active Chdpters 

Faculty 
Brydnt B. CMstdrphen Albert E. Cooper Edwdrd Crdne Stdnley P. Finch 
Members 
Ben Anderson, Houston ChMles Avery, Austin Pdul Bloom, Austin Henry Burney, Sdn Antonio Enos Burt, Longview Tom Butler, Austin Julidn Clopton, Austin Rosser Coke, Ddllds Edwin Conly, Asherton Leroy Denmdn, Sdn Antonio John Ldwson Felder, Sdn Antonio Jdck Grdy, Wills Point Willidm Griffis, Sdn Angelo lrd P. Hildebrdnd( Jr., Austin Ddvid Hume, Edg e Pdss Joseph Kilchenstein, Ddllds 
W. K. Mdrtin, Chilton Hddley Nelson, Corpus Christi Edwin Nesbitt, Ddllds John Pdyne, Austin Jdmes Prothro, Wichitd Fdlls Rdymond Rdmsey, Austin Joe T enndnt, Houston Fisher Tyler, Austin Roger Tyler, Austin Jdckson V ick, Sdn Antonio Herbert WMdldw, Sdn Angelo 
Pledges 
Joe Bill Bdrbisch, Austin Bob Butler, Austin Chdrles Codtes, Wdco 
A. L. Dent, Ddllds 
J. T. Downs, Ddllds Henry Elliott, Corpus Christi Robert Ford , Rosebud Adron Holldnd, Sdn Antonio Bill Houston, Austin Ldndis Mdhdffey, Austin Phillip Mdverick, Jr., Sdn Angelo Mdlcolm Milburn, Sdn Antonio Dudley Peterson, Hillsboro Guy Underwood, Wichitd Fdlls Frdnk Yochem, Sdn Antonio 
Julian Cl Joseph Ki resident Rosser Co Paul Bloo 
First row: Tennont, Milburn, Groy, Hollond. 
Second row: Hildebron91 Felder, Borbisch, T. Butler, Vick. 
Third row: B. Butler Yochem, McKoy, Brown, Bloom. 
Fourth row: Prothro, l.Jnd~rwood, Mdverick, Coke, Downs. 
Fifth row: Nesbitt, Hume, Houston, Conly, Burt. 
Sixth row: Denmon, Peterson, Burney, Mohoffey, Elliott. 

Page 281 
: . . . ~-..:·1>,~ ~-. . .···~ :<!'.i~~:·"·":·.?' :"-~'. '.'.~~-. . 

! • • • j'4 ..... ;;... .. • • '~ ..., " ~ 

SIGMA PHI EPSILON 

Founded, Richmond College, November 1, 1901 
Texas Alphd Chdpter Estdblished, May 24, 1930 
Seventy-two Active Chdpters 

Members 
Mdrion Adams, Houston Vance Foster, Jefferson Jdp Arnold, Gdtesville Jedn Frdncis, El Paso Jdy Arnold, Greenville Jdmes Hardison, Austin Tom Beauchamp, Paris Willidm Jenkins, Decdtur Robert Brown, Lockhart Richdrd Johnson, Gdlveston Elliot Cavanaugh, Lufkin Hubert Jureckd, Robstown Jdck Colligdn, Ddllds Hdrry Kelly, Beaumont John Cutler1 .Crosby Chdrles Krueger, Austin Ddvid Dial, Midmi Wdldo Little, Roswell, N. M. Lewis Dickson, Houston Emmitt Mdtthews, Pdlestine Rdlph Dickson, Wichitd Fdlls Willidm Morriss, Dallas Eric Edd es, Ddl Ids Mdreschdl Nelson, New Gulf Hdrry Elliot, Fort Worth Normdn Nicholson, Port Phifer Estldck, Cldrendon Neches Jdmes Everett, Pontd George Serrill, Bdy City Edwdrd Ferris, Austin Thomds T dggdrt, Albuquerque, Woodrow Finley, Liberty New Mexico Eugene Ford, Groveton Chdrles Wdldmdnn, Houston 
Pledges 
Kellous Alexdnder, Ddllds Hdrvey Jones, Winters Thomds Bdiley, Pdlestine Jdmes Jones, Austin Edgar Bdker, Somerville Ernest Kennedy, Austin John Beckmdn, Austin Mdrvin La Grone, Port Arthur Rdy Bedingfield, Longview Louis Oliver, Port Arthur Willidm Butler, Bedumont Wdlter Parr, Mineold Robert Cdrrdwdy, Mineola Robert Pinion, Houston Asd Cezedux, Humble Wdlter Rogers, Shermdn Richdrd Cowing, Dallds Thomds Shdw, Gdlveston Chdrles Ddley, Ddllds Wilbur Simpson, Robert Lee Arthur Dixon, Port Arthur Ashley Sutherldnd, Dallds Conldw Greenwood, Spencer Swedringen, Doucette 
NdVdSOtd Ernest Thompson, Tyler Richdrd Hdddox, Port Aransds Cdrl V dughn, Port Arthur Ddvid Hdefele, Ddllds Hubert Wade, Cleburne Jack Harwood, Brdcketville Will idm Webb, Houston Mdrkel Heath, Beaumont Allen Westbrook, Oakland Harold Herbert, Houston Thomds Wheat, Bellville Earl Heid, Port Arthur Thomds White, Austin Jdmes Hodges, Beaumont Otis Winfree, Mount Belview Everett Hutchinson, Vdn Wood, McKinney 
Hempstead 
First row: Kelly, C•r•w•y, H•r•lson, Elliott, Jones, Sh•w. 
Second row: Ford, M•tthcws, Di•I, C•v•noush Ferris, G•udet. 
Third row: E•erett, Estl•ck, V•ush•n, little, Bedinsfeld E•des. 
Fourth row: LaGrone:, Hutchinson, Hodges, Simpson, Alexander, Jenkins. 
Fifth row: Fr•ncis, H•rwoodf Cutler, Be•uch•mp, Nicholson, B•iley.
Sixth row: Swe:Minge:n, Se:rri I, Finely, Heath, Dickson, Morriss. 
Seventh row: W•de, Butler, Ad•ms, Brown, Winfree. 

Page llSS 


TAU DELTA PHI 

Founded, College of the City of New York, June 22, 1910 
Rho Chdpter Estdblished, Jdnudry 17, 1926 
Tw enty-one Active Chdpters 

Si 
A 
Al 
Members 
Rdlph Bdrrow, Boston, Mdss. 
M. C. Blumenthdl, Houston Normdn Ddvis, Austin Leondrd Frdnk, Sdn Antonio Simon Frdnk, Sdn Antonio Sdm Hdrelik, Hdmilton Mose Hochmdn, Gdlveston Joshud Kdhn, Ddllds Ydle Kdlmdns, Houston Cldude Lee, Sdn Antonio Milton Lermdn, Sdn Antonio Joe Levine, Sdn Antonio Abe Levy, Gdlveston Adolph Mdrks, Houston Alex Silvermdn, El Paso Jerome Singer, Ddllds Sol Smith, Tyler Louis Weltmdn, Shreveport, Louisidnd 
Pledges 
Emdnuel Bender, Brdckenrid~e 
Robert Bermdn, Henryettd, O klahomd 
Louis Bockstein, Fort Worth 
Seymour Cohen, Harlingen 
Jules Fine, Ddl Ids 
Chdrlie Ford, Houston 
Joe Grossmdn, Corpus Christi 
Lester Klein, Sdn Antonio 
Hdrry Lewis, Houston 
Joe Lewis, Houston 
Jdck Liebson, Longview 
Leo Lipshitz, Fo t Worth 
Julidn Meer, Sdn Antonio Harold Roosth, Tyl er Hdrold Sheldnsky, Roscoe 
Sdm Sinkin, Sdn Antonio Arthur Steinberg, Ddllds Bill Stool, Del Rio 
Joe Stool, Del Rio 
Gershon Sugdrmdn, Sdn Antonio 

First row: l. Fr•nk, Bendtr, H. Ltwis, Bockst•in K•lm•ns. 
Stcond row: Lerm•n, Smith, Levin•, J. Lewis, H•relik, W. Stool. 
Third row: Marks, J. Stoo~ Klein,<.. M•er, St•inberg, Hochm•n. 
Fourth row: K•hn, Ford, S. ~r•nk, 1...oh•n, Sinkin, Litbson. 
Fifth row: 8dyer, Berman, Grossmtm, Fine, 0dvis, Blumenthal. 
Si•th row: lipshitz, Seibel, Le<, Silverm•n, Roosth. 

P age 28 4 


~'• " .... ~ -·.': . ~ ;~·~'/"".. ;~-i1}':.:=:~ .. 
-';.: ;,;,; ~· -:.~ • .L 


THETA XI 

Founded, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, April 29, 1864 
Rho Chapter Established, February 22, 1913 
Thirty-six Active Chapters 

First row: 
S•cond row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: 
Seventh row: 
Ad•ms, J•rr•ll, B<rry, J•mison, Minor, Vill•rr••I. 
Pennycuick, J. Storm, Gldss, L. Storm, Struve, Saunders. 
M. W•ss<ll, Treschwig, Howell, Leon, B•nt•, Terrell. W•bst•r, Tom, Geddie, Tripp, Wh<eler, W. W•tkins. 
Atkinson, Botsford, Evdns, Renfrow, Orr, Woodbury. 
D.lhomme, V•ush•n, Broyl<s, Sl<eper, Wright, J. W•ssell. 
R•nkin, Rockef<ller, Th•ckwell, Mobl<y, Tr.vis, P. W•tkins, B•rrick. 

Faculty 
Malcolm Forsman Ike Moore Leo Blackstock 
Members 
H. Thomas Adams, Corsicana 
L. D. Barrick, Abernathy 
E. B. Evans, Dallas Keith Foreman, Livingston Bill Howell, Kenedy George Jamison, Pleasanton 
B. N. Jarrell, Temple 
C. E. Orr, Dallas Hollis Rankin, Mission Louis Renfrow, Texas City Edward Rockefeller, Gua:lalajara, Mexico James Ruhmann , Kenedy John Saunders, Austin David Sleeper, Dallas Joe Storm, Austin Lynn Storm, Austin Arno Struve, Abernathy Leroy W. Vaughan, Lubbock John Wassell, Austin McClellan Wassell, Austin Charles Wheeler, Austin Francis Woodbury, Timmins, Ontario 
Pledges 
Gwen Atkinson, Lufkin Bill Banta, Houston Myron Berry Prentiss, Mississippi Bob Botsford, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin George Delhomme, Houston Odell Geddie, Grand Saline Carson Glass, Littlefield Thomas Howe, Dallas Edwin Kampmann, Mexico City, Mexico Charles Leon, Mexico City, Mexico Edward Minor, Lubbock 
E. B. Mobley, Kilgore John Newland, Corsicana Roy Pennycuick, Crystal City Charles Sapp, Corsicana John Terrell, Austin Larry Thackwell, Tyler Joe Dudd Tom, Runge Oliver Travis, Ralls Hugo Treschwig, Houston Bob Tripp, Corsicana Manuel Villarreal, Mexico City, Mexico Ped Watkins, Wink Wilmouth Watkins, Ralls Grant Webster, Houston Robert Wright, Austin 

Pane  2  6  
·'  ~;M~ ~¥~.->"' ,.( ( +.''• ~. ­....., ' ..  . .  . . .  .  . .' . .  F ,  •  I  



Members 
Elizdbeth Aden, Longview Mdrjorie Arp, Brenhdm Ruby Mde Bdten, Bedumont Katherine Browning, Yodkum Ldyld Bruce, Ddllds Alice Ann Burrows, Sdn 
Antonio Rebeccd Cdlldwdy, 
Brownwood Johnye Mdnn Cobb, Austin Elednor Corless, Houston lmd Culberson, Austin Frdnces Cunninghdm, Corpus 
Christi Mdry Joe Durning, Shermdn Cdtherine Elsbury, Angleton Jdne Ferrell, Athens Mdry Forrest, Jdcksonville Le Gdy Furrh, Elysidn Fields MdrgMet Grissom, Ednd Anitd Gross, Mesquite Almd Lee Hdll, Houston Louise Henderson, Ozond Amy Hinmdn, New Braunfels Virginid Holt, Altus, 
Okldhomd 
Pledges 
Virginid Alexdnder, Houston Mdrgdret Bdrlow, Ldredo Sechrest Bergmdn, Corrigdn Alice Bldylock, Ddllds Bonitd Blundell, Lockhdrt Al ice Browne, T exdrkdnd Shudde Bess Bryson, Bdstrop Rowend Busby, Houston Mdry Cdmpbell, Lufkin Cdrolyn Cdlldwdy, 
Brownwood Jdne Cldyton, Wichita Fdlls Georgine Cole, Monroe, 
Louisidnd Frdnces Cook, Pdlestine Mdttie 'Belle Cook, Lufkin Luld Debenport, Tyler Mdrgdret Edens, Corrigdn Rosa Mdy Egbert, El Pdso Normd Egg, Ednd Elinor Ewing, Breckenridge Herminoe Fuqud, Austin Cdrrie Bess Gowan, Abilene ldd Mdy Hdll, Austin Mdridn Hdrris, Smithville Virginid Harris, Smithville Mdrgdret Nell Hill, Dallas Kc!thryn Holldnd, Ddllas Elizdbeth Howdrd, Fort 
Worth Mde Jdmes, Tyler John Frdnces Jennings, 
Houston Mdrgery Hombs, Pdlestine Lurline Hughes, El Pdso Mdry Mdrgdret Johnson, 
Texarkana Kate Jones, San Benito Ndncy Kerr, Muldoon Mary Frances Ldcey, 
Palestine Dorothy Leedom, Dal Ids Sardh Elizdbeth Mcintosh, 
Sdn Antonio Gwendolyn Mitchell, Ddllds Mdlcom Monroe, Houston Robertd Purvis, Ddl Ids Helen Rdndle, Monroe, 
Louisidnd Winifred Smylie, Sdbinal lsdbel Strdtton, Houston Hortense Tel lepsen, Houston Elednor Trimble, Shreveport, 
Louisiand Josephine Tullos, Corsicdnd Mdxine Weeks, Rosenberg Estelle Ydrrell, Belton Meta Young, Abilene 
Cdrolyn Johnson, Pdlestine Frdnces Ldwless, Abilene Julid Lefevre, Houston Ortrude Lefevre, Houston Sue Locher, Austin Mdry Kdtherine Lyle 
Shdmrock Mdry Jo McAngus, Austin Evelyn McNellie, Houston Clarice MMckey, Kerrville Robertd Myrick, Lubbock Annelid Pdrk, Jdcksonville Polly Pinckney, Austin Judnitd Pounds, Lufkin Zulemd Prowse, Alice Betty Sheehdn, El Pdso Frdnces Smylie, Sdbindl Joy Steele, Monroe, 
Louisidnd Gdnel Stuart, Bedumont Bldke Stroud. Alice Betty Swdllow, Sdn Antonio Juanitd T atmdn, Beaumont Mary Louise Tips. Three 
Rivers Ruth Trosper, Sdn Antonio Dorothy Wdldrop, Houston Lois Watson, Smithville Jdne Whittington, Edstldnd Wilmd Grdce Whittle, Austin Helen Wier, Houston Ruth Wier, Bedumont Billy Young, Corsicdnd 
ZETA TAU ALPHA 

Founded, Virginid Stdte Normal, October 15, 1898 
Kdppa Chdpter Estdblished, Mdy, 1906 
Seventy-one Active Chdpters 

Eleanor Trimbl , Ima Culberson, 
Jane Ferrell, RrJjf~~~~~~I Katherine Bro ing Secretary 
Dorothy Leedo 
First row: Monroe, L•cey, I. M. H•ll, C•ll•w•y, Culberson, A. L. H•ll, Holl•nd. 
Second row: TiP<, HuJlhes, Leedom, Johnson, Weeks, Gow•n, How•rd. 
Third row: Hombs1 T•tm•n, Burrowsl Troper, Forrest, Young. 
Fourth row: Holt, /\den Ferrell, Cor ess tlsbury, Myrick. 
Fifth row: Debenport, 'rellepsen, WhittleFuqu•, Browne, Kerr.

1
Sixth row: L•wlis, Browning Bruce, Trimble, Gross, Egg, Arp. 
Seventh row: Tullos, Y•rrell, Weir, Hinm•n, B•ten, Cunningh•m, C•mpbell. 
Eighth row: Mitchell, Cobb, Cook, Mcintosh, Str•tton, Durning, Grissom. 

Paga 2s1 

NOTE 

The students demand the humor section, and the duly elected editors must carry out the wishes of the electorate-even though they might personally feel that The University of Texas has outgrown such things. 
The main difficulty with this section is that judgments are hasty and based upon a few outward acts of the object of criticism. The editor believes that all persons are fundamentally good, if only each could be judged in the light of his own feelings and views. At any rate every student in school is a Goodfellow in the eyes of his Mother. 
The grind this year attempts to draw an analogy between campus life and circus and animal life; at times the comparison is rather far-fetched . At this point the editor wishes to thank the faithful cartoonists and writers who so energetically came to his aid in this hour of need. 
P age 288 



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Asor·s FABLES 
Animal Stories to be read between the acts 

SACRIFICE, OR KILLING THE DUCK THAT LAID THE GOLDEN AIG Civilized men long ago pa ssed the evolutionary stage in which lives were sacriked to appease the gods, but there remain animals which still practice this terrible ceremony. For example let us heed the story of the Duck and the Goon and the Hodge-Podge (Messrs. Duke, Gunn, and Hodge might take note.) 
Once there was a Goon that was very ambitious and desired to dictate the policies of one tribal organization known as The Daily Texan , a very worthy institution . But this Goon was unable to seek this honorable position because he had not applied himself industriously enough to his folk lore (in his eagerness to seize upon this wild Texan) with the result that he found himself without an occupation . 
However, the Goon knew a Duck, a well-thought-of creature that has made a good name for himself in the Texan tribe and who stood in with the mighty leaders of the band . Few realized that this Duck was preparing to leave this hunting ground , by the weird ceremo.ny of graduation, to enter more fertile fields; and many joined in with the Goon to encourage the Duck to take this position of glory temporarily in order that the Goon might retrieve it in the following short period of open hunting at the time of the special elections. 
But the lives of animals, just as the lives of men, are not so simple that they may be charted as the course of a journey; and, unbeknown to the Goon and the Duck, there was another who secretly cherished the same office. An unforseen and unexpected obstacle of unknown strength ha.d come across the easy path. It seems that there was a Hodge-Podge, who, having had experience in the journalistic field, desired to advance his leadership; and he too submitted his name to the flock with much ballyhoo for its decision. 
While the flock was making up its mind this Hodge-Podge was not idle as was the Duck while the Goon became too active. When all of the ceremonial smoke had cleared away and all of the quacks and shrieks and chatter had been counted, it was discovered that the wily Hodge-Podge had been selected to assist Chief Wind Storm, who had blown into the tribal leadership without opposition. Great was the wrath of the Goon, for his smooth plan had been thwarted by an upstart Hodge-Podge. But Goons are persistent creatures, and already this same Goon lays his plans for the next ceremonial days when he will have himself ready for sacrifice or for omnipotence-depending upon the wrath of the gods. The Goon is not so confident as he once was for he has grown to respect rather than to laugh at the strength of the Hodge-Podge. The flock has gone into hibernation; but it will be easily aroused when the next period of selecting leaders comes, for the members enjoy the hullabaloo incidental to these days. And from it all, we may learn the lesson not to take too much for granted, for the plans of animals, just as those of men, are prone to go haywire. 
MIGRATION, OR WHAT A DIFFERENCE THE OZONE MAKES Students of animal life have always been interested in the effect of a change of environment and climate upon the emigrating an imal . From the drowsy regions of old Mexico into the temperate climate of Texas came one specimen called Brinsmade. Whether it was the effect of the climate or the pioneer spirit of the S. A. E. boy scouts, whose troop he had joined, it wi 11 never be known, but this Brinsmade suddenly (after about five years on the campus) became very ambitious. 
The S. A. E. lair (accommodations for one hundred) had become too small to satisfy this desirous one, and the crafty hunter ventured out into that dangerous and terrible forest known as Campus Politics to make his first kill. Successful in this hunt, Brinsmade now divided his time between his fraternal den and that dark cave of hidden peril called the Stu­dents' Assembly. 
But having tasted of the sweetness of victory, our object of study became imbibed with the desire for greater power. Deeply laid were the plans for the second hunt and involved a whole year of stalking. But the newcomer was not fully versed in the customs and laws of the new region, and he became entangled with the great chiefs whose duty it was to uphold peace and order. Caught in his own trap, Brinsmade found himself unable to follow the trail for a year, and the intended prey slipped by unharmed-little realizing how unlucky it really was. 
But crafty are those of the wild regions, and they do not for.get lessons learned from experience. So when Brinsmade regained his strength, his attack was more subtly planned. After another long period of beating the fertile territories to drive the game into the nest and just as the time for the end of the hunt was at hand, others who sought the same re­w4rds of the chase questioned his eligibility to follow these game trails; and some of the lesser chiefs in council decided that he was not favored with the requirements necessary for big game hunting in this territory. 
P age 294 


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With the enforcement of the game laws our hero again found himself at a loss but quickly sought to outwit his oppres­sors by miraculously acquiring the eligibility requirements. But he had waited too long; his work was already so burden­some that any addition might be the breaking point, so wise ones forbade a change from the legal to the journalistic. And the visitor from the Southland must content himself with passing another idle season before partaking of the chase again . But the climate or the spirits make him restless, and even now he plans to invade the Green Hill when the proper season approaches. 
And the children ask, " Why, if the Brinsmade is so wise, does he not acquire the customs of his adopted land? Why does he continue to startle his associates with the plumage of his native land? Why does he use such aggressive tactics and announce openly that he seeks the prize for 'the power it will bring' him? Why does he not realize that such things as these keep him from being asked to join in the hunt with the natives and to share with them the prizes. " And to the children we reply, "We know not the answer." 
The Brinsmade charges that he is kept off of the hunt because of political differences. But does he not realize that his own organization was instrumental in electing the present chief to the leadership and this is in his favor? The staff seeking to materialize the prize of the chase is composed of many whose political plans are different from those of their leader; but good huntsmen and not good politicians or tribal leaders were sought in forming the expedition. 
Apparent aggressiveness and self-asserted desire for prestige are not conducive to successful hunting in that temperate and conservative region known as the Forty Acres, dear children. 
MEMORY, OR THE ANIMALS DON'T FORGET 
In natural history the question arises whether or not animals have memory. Students of animal life have decided that they have. For that reason it will be a difficult thing to get a girl to enter the race for Oueen of the Texas Relays nexr year. The election this year was conducted in a most hap-hazard manner. It would not be surprising to learn that the eight finalists in the contest were selected before the voting began. The final selection was a farce . The Campus thought the Oueen would be the choice of the visiting track captains, but instead the local captain, without hesitation, indicated, without consultation of the visitors, his own lady friend as the honoree. We do not rebuke our captain­his was a noble gesture-but, we do abhor the system. Let us hope that if such a contest be held in the future that the rules be more specific and the selection more impartial. 
GLORY, OR UTILE TO DO ABOUT NOTHING Myriad are the paths that lead to the watering places, those most valuable of all possessions to the animals; and the paths vary in degrees of difficulty. Some animals are domestic and have their refreshment placed before them without any exertion on their part; others are wild and must fight for their places at the water hole. To the latter class belongs one Harvey Pulliam. 
Wishing to establish himself as a leader in his pack, this crafty one championed the popular non-profit bookstore to establish himself; and after a short period, the prize of the vice-presidency was bestowed upon him. The moral of this story, dear beasts of the jungle, is : Select for thyself a popular cause and shout of it to the high heavens, then hold out your baskets that the rewards shall not fall unseized to the ground. 
But let it be said in praise of Pulliam that his popularity was so great that he gained his prize even with the heavy load of the "Students' Democratic Party" on his back-and that is something. 
Page ll95 
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Page 296 

Page 297 

JOIN UP, BROTHER, BE NOT LEFT BEHIND 

Students are gregarious animals. Not content to live apart in peace and solitude, they band together in groups of common interests and usually for individual advancement. The Forty Acres offer almost unlimited opportunities for those joiners who love to jangle long chains to which are attached numerous awards and insignia of membership. One stu­dent set out at the first of the year to determine just how many activities and honorary organizations were open to him but the Dean dropped him from the rolls of the University before he could turn in his report. Perhaps the greatest plague in this epidemic is that group of honorary national societies, which, in return for a huge initiation fee, send you a paper certificate, a plated key, a few issues of the magazine, and then forget about you . 
ETA KAPPA NU 
It is interesting to know the type of people these organizations attract. Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineer­ing fraternity, requires that its members be " male students, strictly honest, temperate i'n habits, of unimpeachable character, and of undoubted ability." It would seem that only angels and charter members would be eligible, but the fraternity continues to exists. The membership roll lists Lowell Baker, Bruce Baxter, Charles Hubbard, Harry Mayne, Carroll McElhaney, Randolph Simon, John T olk, and Marcus Witt; congratulations to these men for they are the same as million­aires (undoubted ability) and have reservations in Heaven (unimpeachable character). 
ASHBEL LITERARY SOCIETY 
About the only time one hears anything of the Ashbel Literary Society is when the hospital list comes out after the fall and spring election of new members, when the sick list looks like the combined Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter rolls and takes up practically a whole page in the paper. The reason is simple: the Pi Phis attend in a body to keep out any more Kappas and the Kappas are just as emphatically against any more Pi Phis. So, after the smoke clears away, the usual compromise is reached and the ambulances pick up the victims. The election of the president is simple: in 1934 the Pi Phis presided, in 1935 a Kappa holds the office, and even the Ashbels can understand that 1936 will be the Pi Phi's turn again. So be not misled by the words "Ashbel Literary Society has as it main purpose the study of modern literature," for this is only incidental . 
THE COWBOYS "The Cowboys were organized in 1922 and dedicated to an ideal of service and to the promotion of Texas spirit in every phase of activity at the institution" according to their constitution . After this auspicious beginning thirteen years ago, the organization took a nose dive which broke the sixteen feet per second rule of physics, and only this year has the group shown any signs of pulling out of it. The Cowboys' constitution might better read: dedicated to the ideal of whooping it up and the promotion of Texas "spirits" not over 120 proof-Seagrams preferably. At the occasional brawls members in a comatose condition are not admitted unless supported by two other members. Foreman Icky Crider worked hard to arouse the organization from its lethargy with fair results; the boys did put on a good Round-Up parade, aroused enough enthusiasm to give a good reception to the footbaii team upon its victorious return from Notre Dame, offered a few of the members to serve as guides to show some visitors around the campus one rainy afternoon, and bought a centennial coin in a burst of flag-waving-SOc worth of silver for which the club is still paying. The question is, will the Cowboys continue their reform movement or will they slip back into that hole of disfavor which has been their den for these past several years? 
PHI DELTA PHI " New members of Phi Delta Phi are selected from those of the School of Law who stand among the highest in scho­lastic attainment and must be elected by a unanimous vote of the active membership." The scholastic requirement is a seventy-five average, and nearly any dumb cluck in school has that, so the problems arises over the unanimous vote re­quirement. The elections are more like a convention of shyster lawyers than a selection of those capable students who will be credits to their profession by others of the same type. No division of election spoils between ward bosses could be more unfair than the cut-throat balling of good men by members who desire to get their fraternity brothers, dormi­tory friends, and cousins into the fold . It would seem that mature law students would be too sensible for this sort of thing . 

Page ll98 Page 299 

THE ORDER OF SAN JA.CINTO 
About the only part of the constitution of the Order of San Jacinto, a document filled with high-sounding clauses, that the members heed is that reading: "and to sponsor such forms of entertainments as shall best conduce to the pleasure of mutual associations in its membership." The lone annual function, the dinner-dance for the visiting Sweethearts at Round-Up time certainly is conducive "to the pleasure of mutual associations in its membership" if not conductive to the enjoyment of the honor guests. Founded in 1931, it reached a new low in 1935, and its present status is not precisely known. An unwritten qualification for membership is the ability to estimate (to the nearest ten gallons) the alcoholic content of grape fruit punch. 
HOGG DEBATING SOCIETY 
Whatever the purpose of the Hogg Debating Society, its chief result is the disturbance of the public weal. Re­quirements for membership are four bits and a hog-calling voice capable of standing a pressure of four million cubic feet of hot air per minute. Proration of this hot air will be necessary as only the officers get a chance to speak during the short two hour meetings. The main activity of the year has been the selection of Bluebonnet Belle nominees for the Cactus by one group of members while the left wing was absent; with th e return of said left wing the difficulty arosei those girls must have thought themselves pretty good to be fought over by a bunch of Hoggs. 
THE ORANGE JACKETS 
When the Orange Jackets state that they are "ready to help any other organization on the campus or any group off the campus at all times possible," don't take the words too literally or you will think their purpose is to get rid of campus organizations by assisting them off the Forty Acres. What they mean is that they stand ready any time to assist in a~y worth­while movement, and this is one organization that lives up to its purpose. The Orange Jackets do more good for The University of Texas than any other campus organizationi the other so-called "service organizations" could learn much from the Orange Jackets, who not only sit down and plan things out but then actually put their plans into operation. The Cactus commends this organization and congratulates its members. 
OWNOOCH 
Perhaps the only really secret organization on the Campus is Ownooch, and this fact is remarkable when you consider that it is a girls' organization. Just about the time you figure this is a senior society a group of freshman girls are selected. Try to find out anything about the club from a member wearing the dagger pin or a pledge wearing the ribbons, and all you get is a silly grin. Outside of the fact that Helen Sharp is the chief "Ooch" and the initiations begin early in the morning at the Memorial Fountain, little is known excepting that the members go for steaks at Hilsberg's. The personnel denotes that this must be a pretty good organization. 
THE RANGER 
In February the Texan carried a story that the Ranger had been proclaimed the best college magazine in the entire South and the most improved magazine in the nation. The story did not state that the Ranger itself conducted this "pat­my-back" contest. Heretofore, such contests have eliminated the publication conducting it since there might happen to be some prej udice involved. Desiring a little publicity, the Cactus is thinking of holding a yearbook contest. 


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THE CHASE 



For three days each year the game preserve is opened for hunting and trapping. In this time the smooth hunters are able to bag only the young animals, for the ones who have lived through one season are too wary to be caught thereafter. 
Under the supervision of the Chief Warden, the lnterfraternity Council was charged with drawing up the game laws for the past season. The finished rules were not the result of a short harmonious session but represented a compromise reached after long deliberation. 
The larger fraternities desired wide-open rushing with few rul es and restrictions while the smaller ones favored short dates and close superv1s1on . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fearing it could no longer hold its own among the more-favored competitors joined Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Xi, and others in demanding close supervision. The most ardent champions of open rushing were Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, and Kappa Alpha . The final result consisted of six four-hour dates with official pledging at the convocation at the end of the last date. 
ALPHA TAU OMEGA Preparing for a big rush week, A. T. 0. installed two thousand dollars worth of new lounges, chairs, tables, benches for the cellar, and sweat-boxes. Moreover, the entertainment committee was very extravagent in plann ing a series of rush dances, teas, and so on . What was the reason for all of this activity? The Pickett and Tripplehorn boys were about to give out, and the chapter could depend upon fami ly influence no longer but must try to make some kind of an impression­which some of the boys (Arthur Duggan , Tom Handley, the Ni xon boys, and Junie Williams) did not fail to do. The greatest blow of all came when its friendly rushing partner, S. A. E., deftly slipped the knife into innocent A. T. 0 . on a prize rushee; it seems that Jack Josey was delivered in all confidence to S. A. E. in order that the boy scouts could put in a good word for A. T. 0 ., but instead their favor w ent to Kappa Sigma . Had Josey been older and wiser he would have known that the opposite of S. A. E. advice was good advice, but he listened as a child and signed his preference for Kappa Sigma . 
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON The Dickey boys experimented with a novel rushing procedure this year which turned out to be rather unique in the results (such as they were) obtained . The " brain trust" got together, decided the chapter was too large (with Linn Alexander, James Bryson, Ace Hil­burn, John Munro, the McMillan Boys, Cecil Ramsey, and Red Sheri­dan back), and determined to be more careful in the men they pledged. Listing the freshm.en according to their desirability (later substituting "availability"'), 't e Dickey lads decided to take the first ten if possible, and on down the line until ten boys could be had. After checking the preference cards with the official pledge list, it was found that the rush captain had started at the wrong end of the list and the last ten men on it had been pledged; but it was too late then, and the Dekes retain their self-satisfied air even though they do look blue when caught unawares. Rival rush captains were surprised to hear that Delta Kappa Epsilon had announced that there were no boys out of Houston this year able to meet their requirements, when the Dekes had tried frantically to inveigle Bob Doherty and Jack Josey into their fold; Gordon Roun­tree likewise must have been surprised to hear this. At any rate, the Dickey boys are planning a new mode of attack for next year, because another rush period like the last one and the rent will have to go unpaid. 

Page..,, 05 
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KAPPA SIGMA 
After a hurried search of the local taverns enough of the brothers were rounded up to begin official rush week activities. The official program opened with the singing of "O, Mona," chapter air, led by Brother Black. The Austin rushing committee reported good progress on John Meyers, Beta son who pledged Phi Delta Theta, and Brother Gam­mon announced his two Galveston boys had already promised Beta . Rushing activity was then centered on Jack Josey and Bob Kuldell, both of whom were pledged, making the percentage .500; after the pledging of Kuldell, a new rush captain was elected. The worst blow of all, however, came when Leslie Ball accepted the K. S. pledge button, making Port Arthur definitely not a Kappa Sigma town henceforth. Mortgage and all , the big mansion overlooking the Fountain managed to get some of the best rushees in Josey, Bowen, Bryan, Park, and Woodward. 
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PHl DELTA THETA The returning brothers could scarcely recognize the old homestead on returning to school, for the house had been painted for the first time in the memory of old settlers and within fifteen minutes of the time of the first rushing period shrubbery was growing; Alex Pope had also done over the inside, making the place almost inhabitable. By the time Sookie Page and George Sparks could be made to put up their marbles and Penland and Hall could be quited to a extra-loud tone, rush week had begun . Kline McGee had returned to pledge Tom Rose even in the face of Tootsie's leaning towards S. A . E. The accompanying picture shows how well the Phis thought Kline had done the job; we don 't have a picture of the same group when the center of attraction joined Sigma Alpha Epsilon. However, the boys of the bond did get John Meyers and a bunch of revolutionists who later rebelled and brought some of the blood-thristy brothers to their senses-but that is another story. 

With the house decorated with the fraternity Flower, lilies of the valley, deftly placed in empty Flasks and beer bottles and the Lee LaSalle polished to the n'th degree, Pi Kappa Alpha was ready for the worst. President Trueman Pence had a little trouble getting Brothers Wynne and Yarbrough down to their accustomed places, but Brother Hilliard happened along (with eight of the brothers pushing him) and the job was done. The committee on rushing strategy mapped out the attack: the Lees were to be in charge of transportation to and from the house, Icky Crider was to meet the rushees at the front door, and then the freshmen were to be turned over to Junior Bell for an upstairs session; needless to say, Junior was prepared to impress them with his longest and most glittering array of keys and awards. Freels, Shapira, and Pratt were to run odd-jobs, such as down to the brewery and back, and the rest of the brothers were asked to keep out of sight as much as possible, with the result that Pi Kappa Alpha came out with a good Rock of pledges. 
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The preparation of S. A. E. for rush week consisted of purchasing a new supply of their lovely "Violet" recording as crooned by their dear brother in Sig Alph and building some new closets for the family skeletons-the old ones being somewhat worn from long usage. After rush week, the carpenters were recalled for a number of additional ones. The "Violet" rushing was not without effect, however, as Latane Temple, Athol Frew, William Ames Garnett, Frank Lanham, and Hewitt Wheless succumbed to the lingering strain. The siege of the Bralys was renewed when Brother Tom dropped in from Oklahoma University for what the Rho chapter thought was a visit, but which turned out to be an epidemic for the rest of the year. Even with Chidlow, the Greggs, Motter, Parker, Laney, and Parker, such men as Kistenmacher, McFarland, Sewell, and Plunkett were able to out-rush some mighty good clubs on Ben Stone, Tom Rose, Jeff Farish, and All en Hutcheson. 
SIGMA CHI A sad group assem bled at 408 West 27th on the opening day of rush week. True the Sigma Chis has a palatial new home and the lawn was freshly cut, but rushees were few and far between. Rush Captain Hildebrand had come in from 


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the Kyle ranch along about the middle of September and was happy to see that two of the brothers had remembered to send in a date apiece, making a total of two dates. With this early beginning Sigma Chi should be able to select from the cream of the new freshmen . But the Sigma Chis soon found that the good boys had been signed up since June; however, some little brothers and cousins came along and by undue influence were coaxed into the lodge. One of the more upright brothers was abashed when rushee Phil Maverick inquired if Sigma Chi wasn't some sort of a skin game and a less truthful member answered in the negative. The Sigma Chis thought they had been bumped when the Betas pledged Joe Tennant's little brother, but it appears that the jolt went in the opposite direction. The idol -worshippers had their day when All-Conference, Co-Captain, Fourth Year on the Campus, Goodfellow Charl es Coates was pledged; even Nesbitt momentarily came out of his stupor upon hearing this. In Malcolm Milburn and Guy Underwood Sigma Chi pledged two of the very finest. 

SIGMA NU 
The chapter chaplain prayed for harmony as the Red and Blue factions entered the meeting hall determined to thwart each other's rush plans. By the time a compromise had been reached, the good rushees had been wearing pledge buttons for hours. The Roadhouse on Archway determined to mend its ways, and the big four consisting of Labatt, Davis, Semaan, and Husbands put their heads together long enough to consider the advisability of placing a bar in the cellar; but on second thought they considered it would be better to leave Donald Cheatham undisturbed. The Labatt Boys, Leland Prowse, and John Kean then got busy and pledged enough boys to keep the chapter on the rail . 
DELTA DELTA DELTA 
In the big house on Whitis the Tri Delts had a good rush week, pledging such girls as Roberta Culpepper, Janie Large, and Elizabeth Tipps; at the same time not doing so well with Aubrey Greenwood and Marion Nail and others. A curious sight which had to be explained to the rushees was the pair of sisters-walking around one after the other wh ich was only Ann Bentley trying to walk in Inez Granau 's footsteps. The big jolt came when Betty Swallow slipped away from the expectant and confident arms of Delta Delta Delta and was next seen wearing the blue square of Zeta Tau Alpha. 
GAMMA PH I BETA 
In a midst of a brain storm one of the Gamma Phis decided that if the house were nearer Littlefield Dormitory, sanctuary of the freshmen girls, more of the innocent ones might be caught; so the piano and couches were moved over across the street from the big dormitory. Whether it was the change or the tardiness of Lenny Heins, something bettered previous results, and Gamma Phi Beta practically tripled its chapter in two days. Two more Kubelas joined the fold, giving a K K K insignia to the roll book. The best explanation to the upward swing probably is Gladys Matson. 
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KAPPA ALPHA THETA 
ce 
ed With all of the members versed in that good old Theta rush talk, "We have our limited quota of new members, you know, and we have decided that you are one of the few we will take," Kappa Alpha Theta opened wide the doors of the brick mansion of Wichita . Before long the Lipscomb twins, two minds without a single thought, wandered in and were wearing the black and gold ribbons before they knew what had happened. Marion Kelly was unable to with­stand the Amarillo delegation, although her thoughts wandered elsewhere, and the drive was on . The climax came when Yvonne Thornton, younger sister of one of the more prominent Pi Phis, accepted Theta 's eager bid; another Austin prize was Carolyn Brownlee. A new low was reach~d, however, when grasping Theta told Ellen Hoard in the last rush period that she would be unable to change to Pi Phi at this time without making herself ineligible for a year since Theta had already sent her name in as one of its pledges; so poor, unsuspecting Ellen's pledge preference read Kappa 
ng 	Alpha Theta but her heart flew with the golden arrow. At any rate, the limited quota stretched to new figures as well over forty took the count; one sweet young thing who had pledged Theta because her mother didn't want her to stand 
'3 
't 	in a long pledge line certainly must have been surprised. 
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 
The days were hot, but the windows were closed upstairs and the steam was turned on full force as the famous Kappd Hot-boxes went into operation. About fifteen of the smoothest talkers in the sisterhood were placed in each room, and rush week began . And the rushees began to come, and they continued to come, and they are still coming for all we know. When the smoke of battle cleared away, a half-hundred girls wore two shades of blue. One of the most sought rushees on the Campus, Mary Blackshear, was among them : Bitsy Gramann and Nancy Jo Casey were Austin prizes. The good work of Betty Adams, Betty Comegys, Eloise Ely, Hetta Jockusch, Charlotte McOuiston, Floy Robin­son, and Ann Schleicher had not been in vain, even though Annie Blake Morgan was back in school. Martha Jennings' 
Page 301
Ill 

affectionate ways didn't go over as big with the Kappa rushees as they might have with some of the fraternity freshmen. All in all the little army might be able to erect the new house we have been hearing about " since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary." 
Pl BETA PHI 
Even though Austin, perennial source of talent for Texas Alpha, failed to supply the usual number of girls, Pi Beta Phi managed to present a mighty smooth pledge line. Even with Sue Yeager's singing and Mary McClelland's rumba, Ida Beth Cowden, and Jean Hassel, the wine and silver-blue came through with Flying colors. Rush Captains Boren and Schneider assisted by the charming new housemother, Mrs. Waltman, had done well. To even the jolt suffered when little sister Thornton went Thetaward, Pi Phi pledged Genevieve Morrow, of Kappa ancestry since that outfit was started. Elva Johnson, one of the year's prizes, also decided to join Pi Phi after living in a rival camp all summer. From Dallas came Browni e Green and Virginia Woodward to make the sisters happy. The rejoicing was so great that even Beth Duncan and Frances Stewart finally condescended to come downstairs and mix with the hoi polloi, and Frances Hamilton and Emmi Clegg Prokop looked up from luncheon on the side porch (by special request). The din was so great that noise made by Carol Wilson, Margaret Bellmont, and Josephine Orr's boy friend couldn't be heard above it. Other Austin fatalities were the loss of Carolyn Brownlee also to Kappa Alpha Theta and Nancy Jo Casey to Kappa Kappa Gamma. 
ZETA TAU ALPHA 
Even Gordon, the newsboy, wrote a poem on the 52 Zeta pledges; we wish we could print it here; the pledge line stretched around the downstairs twice and then out into the backyard to the Sigma Chi fence. This was the result of a successful rushing system built around the new Cobb ·Coupe which covered the 150 foot frontage on Nueces. Proving that the law of averages is correct and that there is safety in numbers, John Frances Jennings, Betty Swallow, Billy Ruth Young, Francis Lawlis, Ortrud and Julia Lefevre, and Mary Jo McAngus were some of the very finest of the season's rushees. These new girls more than offset the return of Mary Frances Lacy. Pledging in such large numbers has its draw­backs as well as its advantages, but since we need the rest of the book for advertising we'll let this phase of Zeta Tau Alpha's rush week go unmolested. 
1. 

2. 

3. 


1C 

Page SOB 

--,..-.. • .,.. \o -• • ... ---: 
THUMBS DOWN UPON: 
1. 	
Those who haunt the Union from the time it opens in the morning 
until they are driven out by the janitor at night; moderation is a 
wonderful thing. 


2. 	
The Order of San Jacinto-pride of the party boys. 

3. 	
Country hicks who haven't sense enough to keep off the grass 
and make it necessary for the gardeners to erect unsightly wire 
fences. 


4. 	
Selfish flag wavers who seek to arouse antagonism between non­
fraternity and fraternity men for their own selfish gain when the 
interests between the two groups in The University of Texas are 
the same . 


5. 	
Politics in the Judiciary Council. 

6. 	
The modern species of cheerleaders. lmdgine anyone having d picture like this one mdde 

7. 	
Campus actors who forget that the footlights go out when the show is over; campus orators who cannot leave their oratory at the speaker's rostrum; and crooners and dancers who think they are playing a six-a-day road show. 

8. 	
Arguments and protests in intramural contests: note D. K. E. 

9. 	
The Buzzard, personal columns in the Ranger, and the Cactus Thorn. 

10. 	
Organization presidents who care nothing for the club but only for the honor(?) the position will bring them. Why should it make any difference to Stanley Gunn whether the fall or spring president of Rusk was used in the organization section of the Cactus? 

11. 	
Freshmen girls who grab the first fraternity pin offered them. 

12. 	
Ultra-popular rushees who lose their heads and seldom make worthy members. 

13. 	
Agreeable persons who follow the crowd and never show any initiative or say anything that can offend anyone. We are of the conclusion that every real man must have some enemies who are forced to respect him. 

14. 	
Expensive ''name bands" at fraternity, sorority, and organization dances. 





No, this is not d mdss meeting but only the Bluebonnet Belle nominees dS we see them; for the way they dppeared to the Round-Up visitors, see the Sweethedrt page in the Cdmpus Life Section. 
Page 	309 


Page 310 

39 YEARS 
OF CONTINUED SER VICE TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 
~ 
I 

<J3 ooks -Stationery School Supplies 
UNIVERSITY CO-OP 
"'The Student's Own Store" 
2246 GUADALUPE STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 


Ill 

,~ 


,~~~~ COLLEGE GOSSIP 
Bootiers to a discriminating college clientele 
tc ~ One of the favorite topics of the day seems 
since ' 25
to be­
tbe New Season 
and New Clothes 

Not a worry in a carload-Every Univer­
'ity Co-Ed's needs gratified. That's why 
right after class they trip down to 

FRENCH BOOT SHOP 
-that you 
always rate 
m 
Goodfriend' s 
AUSTIN 
Fashions 
7 16 Congress 
T. H. BOWMAN E. P. CRAVENS 

The HI R S H Stores 
President Vice-President 
ARE BEHIND THE UNIVERSITY 100% 
We Serve the Students
Bowman-Cravens Furniture Co.,lnc. 
BETTER D RUGS AND REFRESHMENTS
QUALITY FURNITURE , 
at the three DRAPERIES AND RUGS 
HIRSH DRUG STORES 
AT REASONABLE PRICES 
Pe Ke 
Austin, Texas 
Sandwich Shop 
BETTER FOOD 
o THREE POINT SERVICE o
Always at Your Service 
e CONVENIENCE­
• CURB­
• DELIVERY 
Eldridge Moore Drug Stores 
12TH ~ Rro GRANDE 13 0 0 CONGRESS
TEXAS 
1013 BRAZOS ST. 
BOOK 

5% ON SAVINGS SHARES
STORE 
Mutual Deposit & Loan Co. 
Member of Federal Home Loan Banking System 
8% P ERSONAL LOANS 
10-12 Monthly Payment 
¢:::::] FIDELITY MORTGAGE CO. ~ 
w. S. GATEWOOD C. E. B ERKMAN 905 CONGRESS AVE. 
::=::=::::;;-;_-.. ,, • ... .. ·-. ... ..... ­
IN THE ''GAY NINETIES'' Scarbrough's meant Style and Quality to the small group of University students who came to town in a horse-drawn street car -­an "expedition" that probably took an hour or so. IN THE ''MODERN THIRTIES'' Sca r b r o ugh's mea n s Sty le and Q u a lity to the 7,00) University students who race to town in stream­line automobiles -a speedy trip that takes only a minute or so. Sfarbrough&Sons AUSTIN TEXAS  
University Women FIND AMERICA'S FOREMOST LINES OF W EARING APPAREL FEATURED BY ROSNER'S Department Store O Austin 0 POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP 1111 Rio Grande Phone 9930 HAZEL BLAKELY, Owner D B E LIKE OTHERS D B E 5¢ AND 10¢ MINDED HAGE&CO. 5¢ AND 10¢ STORE ¢:::::J School Supplies ~  Where Quality and Thrift Meet Style LUEDECKE-MOFFATT COMPANY SHOP IN THIS FRIENDLY STORE FOR WOMEN "The New W hile It's New" D The Style Shop of Austin D LEON'S SLIPPER SHOP 0 604 CONGRESS D J. 0. BUAAS &SONS ¢:::::J SINCE 1884 ~ PHONE 6140 407 LAVACA ST.  




• UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY • 
• 
t 
t 
THE 	•
•
AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK 
of 
AUSTIN , TEXAS 
• 
• 
****** 	• •
RESOURCES $10,000,000.00 
WM. H. FOLTS MORRIS HIRSHFELD 
T. H. DAVIS 
C. M. BARTHOLOMEW 
s. B. ROBERDEAU
' ' 
LEFFLER CORBITT 
C. c. CAMPBELL
' ' 
DENNIS MACKEN 
' 
' ' 
J. R. REED
' ' 
C.B.CooK 
' 
' 
R. C. GoETH 
R. w. FINLEY 
' 
' 
IRELAND GRAVES 
' 
JNo. C. Ross 
• 
****** 	t 
• OFFICERS 
t
President 
Vice-President t 
t 
Vice-President 
Vice-President and Cashier 

t 
Assistant Cashier 	• •
Assistant Cashier 
• 
Assistant Cashier 
•
Assistant Cashier 
t 
DIRECTORS • WM. H. FOLTS 
M. HIRSHFELD 
T. H. DAVIS IKE D. WHITE 
C. M. BARTHOLOMEW 
S. B. RoBERDEAU 

We act as Executors, Guardians, Trustees, and in all other Fiduciary Capacities. 
' 
' 	FACULTY AND STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED • 
' 	• 
' ' ' 

Say Fellows )) )) 
Don't forget to visit GASTON-M ERRITT before you leave school. Their new styles in summer clothes are the latest. You will find distinctive collegiate clothing to wear this summer while you are away. 
And here's another tip-wait until you get back to Austin in September before you buy those fall duds. You can always depend on GASTON-M ERRITT offering garments and accessories for every occasion of dress the year round. 
And you co-eds-when you want to buy a present for "him," this exclusive men's store is the solution to your problem of where to go. 
~ASTON@MERRITT 



Compliments of 
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 

AUSTIN, TEXAS 
FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE AND PROTECTION 

H. A. WROE 
R. C. RoBERDEAU 
L. J. SCHNEIDER 
E. R. L. WROE 
L. D. WILLIAMS 
W. W. SHROPSHIRE 
GORDON SMITH 
W. R. LONG, JR. 
E. JUUL 
Chairman of Board President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier 
COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

International Petroleum 
-
Corporation _ 
FORT WORTH TEXAS 
• 
! 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· 
•

•

•

•

• 

•

• 

' ' ' 
' ' ' ' ' ' ' 
' ' ' 
• • • 
COMPLIMENTS 
' ' OF 
Cordora Union Oil Corporation 
• 
FORT WORTH TEXAS
• ' 
' 
• 

•

•

• 

• ' 
t 
• 

t 
' ' 




c-Austin' s ~west 
and {!;rgest Hotel 

300 ROOMS OF SOLID COMFORT CEILING FANS, CIRCULATING ICE WATER 
Headquarters of the University Faculty, Alumni and Student Body 

CAPITAL ICE &COLD STORAGE CO. 

PHONE 2-3168 


301 COLORADO STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 


The Capital 
National Bank 

Growing with the Capital 
City 
OFFICERS 
WALTER BREMOND, JR. 
Acting President 
JOHN A. GRACY 
Asst. Vice President 
LEO KUHN 
Cashier 
See the New 193 5 Super-modern 
Ice Refrigerator 

HEALTHFUL ECONOMICAL 
D IFFERENT BEAUTIFUL 

Using Crystal Pure Ice 

" Those Who Really Know Prefer Ice Refrigeration" 
AMERICAN 
SERVICE CO. 

107 W . Second St. 
AUSTIN T EXAS 
HOME STEAM 
LAUNDRY 

Perfection is an aim that is never realized. But that degree of per­fection , which pride and care in one's work make possible, this laundry sustains. 
118-20 E. 10TH ST. PHONE 3 702 
WE DO FAMILY WASHING 


.. .... 
~-.. ., ...,. . ... ·-. .. ·_-­
* 

Quality Materials 
Fair Prices 
Intelligent Service 

Half a Century of 
Home Building in Austin 

CALCASIEU LUMBER CO. 

SINCE 1883 
* 

WHERE THE VARSITY 
CROWD EATS 

Pure Foods -Good Seruice 
A Pleasant Smile 

LOOKE'S CAFE 

815 CONGRESS 
YORK ICE MACHINERY 
CORPORATION 

Offices in : 
HOUSTON, (Texas Headquarters) 
DALLAS, FORT WORTH, SAN 
ANTONIO, EL PASO 
Refrigeration for all Commercial Purposes. 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. 

ISc A Day 
Travel far and see the sights. but you will never find a country with such remarkable "smokeless" chimneys as your own Texas has. Texas runs with natural gas. 
On the Lone Star network this automatic heat is so inexpensive that 15 cents a day is the average house­hold load the year around, for house heating, cooking, water heating, and refrigeration. 
Lone Star Gas 
Company 

Producers and Transporters of Natural Gas 
-
-. 
Compliments 
J. F. JOHN SON 
SWANN-SCHULLE FURNITURE CO. 
General Contractor 
Hom e Furnishers and Office o~itfitters 
Austin, Texas 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 
Compliments 
of 
Jesse H. Jones 
Houston, Texas 
E TABLISI-IED 1 74 

~-.. ....... ~ ·-~... -­
· --; 


 ¢::::::l ESTABLISHED 18 94 ~ B. W. Randolph, Inc. Wholesale Fruits and Produce 401 COLORADO STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS  
Nelson Davis & Son D Wholesale Groceries D A USTIN, T EXAS Branch Houses: T AYLOR -LLANO -LOCKHART  G RUNOW ELECTRIC R EFRIGERATORS R . C. A. VICTOR and G RUNOW RADIOS New and U sed Furniture Stoves and Ranges ­Floor Coverings 204-206 EAST SIXTH STREET P HONE 6061 AUSTIN, TEXAS  

P. W. M c FADDEN C LAUDE E. H ILL 
University Drug Store 

P. W. M c FADDEN ~ Co. 
I 

-
-. 
-~­
HOME DRUG COMPANY " The Appreciative Place" CATERING TO THE DEMANDS OF O UR STUDENT CUSTOMERS 2206 GUADALUPE STREET A USTIN, TEXAS SELF SE R VE GROCER Y 100% ~ality, C ourtesy and Satisfaction A. C. KNIPPA G. C. SEIDERS 100 l CONGRESS A VE. SEVENTH AND CONGRESS 1514 LAVACA STREET 308 SOUTH Co GRESS 412 W EST 6TH ST. Specialists in the Examination of th e Eyes and th e Fitting of G lasses WARD & T READWELL OPTOM ETRT TS " W here the Students Get T heir Glasses" AUSTIN, TEXAS Comp[ iments AUSTIN, TEXAS  




Wukasch Brothers 
CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY 
"Exclusive Home Cooking" 
' 
2002 GUADALUPE STREET 
' 
... AUSTIN ... 
' ' 
-
' COMPLIMENTS 
' 
' OF 
' ' 
TOM MILLER 
DEALER IN COTTON, WOOL, HIDES AND PRODUCE 
The Original Mexican Restaurant 
117 Losoya St. 
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 
J 
PERMANENT W A VE SHOP 
2 60 5 Guadalupe Street 
Phone 9521 
MRS. M. E. TITTLE DORRIS POWELL 

' A1 , 
JEWELER
' 
. Block from Hi-Prices 
' 
104 West 6th St.
' 
' 
DRINK 
~QI 
IN BO TTLES 
t 
t
RANSOM'S DRUG t 
STORES 
No. 1 Scarbrough Bldg. Ph. 5361 t No. 2 901 Cong. Ave. Ph. 2-1127 t No. 3 62 2 Cong. Ave. Ph. 2-2478 
REAL AUSTIN-OWNED t 
t 
t
DRUG STORES
3 t t 
t 
We Appreciate Your Business t 
BALAGIA PRODUCE AND 
MEAT MARKET 

Milk Fed Chickens Corn Fed Beef 
0 Barbecue Every Day 0 
PHONE 3511 505 EAST 6TH 
t
C OSETTE BEAUTY SHOP 
2516 Guadalupe Street 
0 PHONE 2-1557 D 
t
McAlester Coal Co. 
COAL OF HIGHEST QUALITY • t IRON FIREMAN 
• 
• ~
AND HEATING EQUIPMENT 
•
t
The Q UALITY STORE 
Quality goods of the newest Fashion, priced in keeping with the times. We have spe­cialized in the finer type of merchandise always . . . leaving the inferior grades to others. That's our creed . . . We are 
t
adherents to QUALITY! 
t 
t 
t 
t 

-

-. --­

' ' Makers of ' 
' ' 
FINE SCHOOL 
ANNUALS~ 



•

•• 
• ~ 
•
•
• 
t 
t 
THE STECK COMPANY : t 
AUSTIN, TEXAS ' ' ' 
• 
t 



Pictures by PARALTA STUDIO, Austin 
-
-. ---------­
¢:::::J ESTABLISHED 18 8 1 ~ Kahn & Levy Furniture, Radios and Floor Coverings Complete Line of Draperies, Norge Refrigerators Phone 3403 GALVESTON -----TEXAS  Bard Parker Blades and Handles, Microscopes, Stethoscopes Surgical Instruments and Manometers 0 Prescription Compounding 0 Garbade's Pharmacy PHO ES 451-45 2 GALVESTO , TEXAS Phone 2000 for service T!lEX ~aundry 1328 31ST STREET  
You'II Enjoy Shopping in A FRIENDLY STORE THAT'S WHY GALVESTON FOLKS TELL You THEY Shop at EIBANDS D THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE D  COMPLIME TS OF TEXAS CLEANERS THEAMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY Lithographers, Engravers, P rinters, Bookbinders, Stationers, Office Supplies, Furniture and Filing Equipment GALVESTON ------TEXAS OSCAR SPRINGER Printing -Binding -Stationery 2121-2123 Strand Galveston, Texas ISLAND CAFE D SERVICE AT ALL HOURS D 509 21st Ph. 2113 Galveston, Texas  
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS Since 1842 GALVESTON TRIBUNE Since 1880 THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. W . L. MOODY, JR., President LOUIS C. ELBERT, Vice-President S. B. RAGSDALE, Secretary-Treasurer  
Diamonds ,,. Ulai:clws .J~~ 614 CONGRESS STREET EXCLUSIVE AGE NT IN AUSTIN FOR KIRK STERLING SILVER  





American National Insurance Company GALVESTON , TEXAS W. L. MOODY, JR. SHEARN MOODY Vice President W. J. SHAW SecretaryPresident A Well Diversified Line of Modern Policy Contracts, Including Juvenile Policies, Retirement Income Policies, Salary Savings, and All Types of Annuities, Enable Our Representatives To Render the Insuring Public the Best in Life Insurance Service.  
D epression or No Depressi~n -in good times and in bad -SERVAMUS FIDEM "We are Keeping the Faith" ( l ) 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 depres­sion). (2) No public advrrtising of Mead Product. (3) No dosage directions or formul~ to laymen. MEAD JOHNSON \j CO. EVANSVILLE, I DIA A, U.S.A. Pioneers in Vitamin Research  
Each and every one of you students always have the good will and best wishes of BERNARD NEUMANN "Your Photographer" 1101 AVE. F GALVESTON, T EXAS  


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--~-----------~---------­
•
• 
•
•
•
•
• 
In Spite of Obstacles 
Since electric service first became a household necessity, electric light and power companies have striven to bring more and more conveniences and comforts into modern everyday life. T his policy, •
• 
in effect for many years, is now being stressed by the Federal Admin­••
istration. 
•
•
•
Under private management, electric rates have been steadily low­
• 
ered. At the same time taxes paid by electric light and power com­••
panies have increased until they now reach into the hundreds of 
• 
millions annually. 	••• 
In spite of these factors, your electric service continues to grow 	••
better and more useful than ever before. 
•
•
• 
' 
•
•
• 
' ' 
San Antonio Public S ervice 	' 
Company 	' ' ' 
•
• 
The Great JOSKE Store 


SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHW EST TEXAS 
I FOR OVER 61 YEARS, Joske Brothers Company has catered to the particular and fastidious needs of the people of Southwest Texas .. . and our efforts to please have won loyal friend­ships for which we endeavor to show our appreciation with larger stocks . . . w'ider assortments . . . dependable quality . . . and low prices. Whatever your need you can 
" GET IT AT JosKE's" 
An 
Insti tu tion 
Since 1873 


JOSKE BROTHERS 
C~~ANV 
CONGRATULATIONS T O 
A GREATER UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 
We Are Proud to Have Performed One of the Major 
Campus Beau tifi.cation Contracts 

WALKS-D RIVES-AND S TEPS 
ARE O UR CONTRIBUTIONS 

GLADE & COMBS 

5 3 3 W AGGONER B LDG. W ICHITA FALLS, TEXAS 
o COMPLIMENTS o OF 
PAUL PHILLIPE CRET 

C ONSULTING A RCHITECT 
To THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 


P HILAPELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA 

-
-. ----­
-~­




~*(,~IIXRJ?OJ:I:t­


Spend a cool vacation in the midst of historical points 
of historical interest  
OLD VELASCO  THE STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HOME  
TRAIL's END  Highway  No.  3 6  
..... ~  
·.  

First National Bank 

In Houston 
Houston's Oldest and Largest Bank 

-
-. 
-------~--------------­
YOU AR·E ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE RICE p~~\1\1  
NOT THIS WAY-­With insufficient light coming from the wrong angle, making a shadow on his book. BUT THIS WAY ­-With the entire worki ng sur­face bathed in am ple light by the new study lamp. GOOD EYES FOR LI FE··· READING 'RITING and 'RITHMETIC REQUIRE GOOD LIG~T Disregard of proper lighting results in 20 out: of every 100 grade school children having impaired eyesight:. And t:his percentage is increasing. But: impaired eyesight: can be prevented t:o a large extent: by t:he use of t:he correct: quant:it:y and quality of light: for st:udy and ot:her close eye work. TEXAS ELtCTRIC StRVICt COMPANY  






If her heart within does PANG 
And yours within does BURN., Consult Dan Cupid without fail; 
'To PAN_GBURN.'S he will turn! 
6'4?/N~DRNS
·~J ~ Better CANDIES 
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) 

a Quality, Seruice, and Lowest Prices a 
I ­
-. 
The Motor Car Is a Good Customer 


'ExAS is pdmarilv an agricul­tural State, interested in markets for the products of its farms. Years ago, the larger portion of these markets was the individual consumer, the family which bought for its tables the products of the farmer's flocks and fields. Today industry consumes vast quantities of these products. 
For example, the Ford Motor Company has an­nounced an intention to build 1,000,000 automo­biles during 1935. That number of cars will re­quire 3,200,000 pounds of wool, and that quantity of wool will require more than 800,000 sheep to produce it. The wool goes into upholstery, floor 
coverings, lubricants and anti-rust preparations. And then comes the part played by cattle, beef and dairy. The production of glues from hides, glues made from milk, stearic acid, greases, glycerine, soap chips, and 1,500,000 square feet of leather for upholstery, will utilize 30,000 cattle. 
The hog also enters the picture. For lard oil in lubricants, oleric acid and bristles for brushes, 20,000 hogs will be used. Even the goat yields his quota, for in making the pile fabric used in upholstery, 350,000 pounds of goat's hair ­mohair-will be needed, which means shearing 87,500 goats. 
Turning to cultivated fields we come first to cotton. Every four-door Ford sedan uses 70 pounds of cotton. A million cars will require over 69,000,000 pounds of cotton-25,000,000 pounds in tires; 34,000 pounds in batting, cloth, brake lin­ings, battery box, timing gears and safety glass. It will take 433,000 acres of cotton to produce this material. King Motor is a strong ally of King Cotton. The corn field also is laid under tribute. Some 500,000 bushels of corn will be needed for butyl alcohol and starch used in manufacture. This will bring the product of 11,280 acres of corn to the Ford factory. Flax growers will furnish 2,400,000 pounds of linseed oil, and to produce this they will cultivate 17,500 acres of flax. Even the fields of sugar cane help build the Ford car, for they furnish the 2,500,000 gallons of molasses from which come solvents, anti-freeze and shock absorber fluids, and it will take 12,500 acres of sugar cane for that. Growers of the castor bean will supply 240,000 pounds of castor oil for lacquers and artificial leather. 
The trees make their contribution. The Ford company will ,need 112,000,000 feet of lumber, mostly for packing purposes, and 5,000,000 feet of paper board, and that provides a market for 2Q,500 acres of timber. 
This is only to mention the ordinary materials. But this will indicate how great a farm market the Ford Motor company is. The motor car is not a kingdom in itself; it must buy something of nearly everything that is grown on the farm and that is made in other industries-for, of course, most of the products named here reach the fac­tory after much labor has been spent on them in other industries. The motor car is a good cus­tomer of everybody. The farmer helps to build motor cars, just as the motor manufacturer helps to make farming more efficient and convenient. They help each other and that helps the country. 
~AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS 
'# OF THE SOU THWEST 



Stop for SERVICE ... 



where you see the 
HUMBLE SIGN 
S ometimes it's hard to tell the truth­
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? 
II 
300 ROOMS -with 
r a dio  - c.irculating  
ice  water  - tub  and  
shower  - $2.5 0  up.  

s 
-. 
----~----­
*** * ** 
BEST WISHES 

to 
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 

from 
MR. and MRS. 
LUTCHER STARK 




DUFF &  CECIL  
Lawyers  
BEAUMONT, TEXAS  C O MPLIMENTS  
JULIAN E. SIMON A ttorney at Law 1414 Fort W orth National Bank Bldg. FORT WORTH, TEXAS  Trinity Life Insurance Company  
C OMPLIMENTS THOMPSON & BARWISE  B. A. D ONNALLy Agency Director  
A ttorneys at Law  

o FORT W ORTH, TEXAS o 
FORT W ORTH TEXAS 
To the 
1935 G RADUATES 
W e Extend Best 
Wishes for 
Success 


The 
National Bank of Commerce 
Capital $3,500,000.00 
Surplus $2,000,000.00 
HOUSTON, T EXAS 
~akowitz 
On Main at Rusk HOUSTON The VARSITY SHOP invites YOU Make this your headquarters while in Houston. 
The finest U niuersity Shop south of the Mason-Dixon line-with authentic styles in college apparel, shown in a thoroughly con­genial atmosphere. You and your pipe are always welcome-and we don't mean maybe. 
Easy Chairs Magazines Congeniality 

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Henry C.  Coke,  Rosser J . Coke  R ichard W . Coke  
1856-1933  Henry C. Coke, Jr.  T homas G. Murnane  
Alexander S. Coke  Julian B. Mastin  John N . J ackson  
Law Offices  

COKE & COKE 

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F IRST N ATIONAL B ANK B UILDING D ALLAS, T EXAS 
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J. M. CHANDLER • ' ' Attorney and Counselor at Law • 
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1603-4 REPUBLIC BA K BUILDING DALLAS, T EXAS 
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CHENAULT O'BRIEN •
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and •
• GEORGE CHILTON •• 
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Attorneys at Law 
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ROOMS 12-14 STARKE BUILDING BEAUMO T, T EXAS 




A. S. Rollins 	Robert B. Hincks Walton Head 
J. 	M. Burford Allen Charlton J. W. Keerans Autry Norton 
• 
WORSHi\ M, ROLLINS, BURFORD, RYBURN & HINCKS 
Attorneys at Law 
INTERURBAN BUILDING 	DALLAS, TEXAS 
Ralph W. Malone,'14 Curtis White,'23 Tarlton Stafford, '22 William Lipscomb, '16 George E. Seay,'32 
SEAY, MALONE & LIPSCOMB 
Attorneys and Counselors 
SOUTHLAND LIFE BUILDING 	DALLAS, TEXAS 
Fred L. Williams W . H. Blades T. E. Kennerly Jesse J . Lee Fred W. Moore Robert N. Williams Geo. D. Sears Alan B. Cameron Oscar C. Dancy, Jr. 
Ir! F. Kennerly 	Sam R. Fisher 
B EST WISHES TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 
FROM 
WILLIAMS, LEE, SEARS & KENNERLY 
Attorneys and Counselors 
STARK B UILDING 	PETROLEUM BUILDING 
O RANGE, TEXAS 	HOUSTO , TEXAS 

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Howell J . Mueller, '21 Edward A. Sibley, '24 
Hubert W. Green, '23 Arthur W . Mueller, '32 

MUELLER & GREEN 

Attorneys at Law 
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ALAMO NATIONAL BUILDING • 

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SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 
Tomas G. Pollard W. Dewey Lawrence Dulse Lometa Lux E. E. Smith 
POLLARD, LAWRENCE & LUX 

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Attorneys and Counselors at Law 
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Thirteenth Floor-­PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TYLER, TEXAS 
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A. H. Carrigan Luther Hoffman Joe B. Carrigan 
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•CARRIGAN, HOFFMAN & CARRIGAN • • 
Attorneys at Law 
• 
HAMILTON BUILDING • 
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WICJ-IITA FALLS, TEXAS
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George S. King (1898) H. Earl Cox George P. Murrin ' A. C. Wood (1909) Sam Holliday (1920) John W. Martin Wright Morrow ( 1 9 15) Newton Gresham (1930) John C. Williams (1928)
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KIN G, WOOD & MORROW 

' Attorneys at Law • 
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SHELL BUILDING • 
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' HOUSTON 
' 

_... ... ... 
Edwin T . Phillips (1919-1928) Cecil N. Cook Kenneth H. Jones 
David B. Trammell Joe E. Estes Gladys Shannon 
Gaylord H. Chizum Clayton L. Orn Harry 0 . Cowing, Jr. 
Dillard Estes E ugene Lary James N. Ludlum 
Haynie E. Edwards James B. Henderson 
PHILLIPS, TRAMMELL, CHIZUM, ESTES & EDWARDS ~ 
Attorneys at Law 
FORT WORTH HOUSTON TYLER LONGVIEW 
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• 
Thos. R. James, '11 Geo. M. Conner E. E. Sanders, '29 
JAMES and CONNER 
Attorneys and Counselors 
MRS. DAN WAGGONER BUILDING FORT WORTH. TEXAS ' 
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H. L. Bromberjl; T . B. McCormick Paul CarrinSl;ton 
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S. M. Leftwich W . C. Gowan G. W . Schmucker 
C. B. Emery B. E. Habberton Wiley Johnson 
P. B. Carroll 
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McCORMICK, BROMBERG, LEFTWICH 
j 
and CARRIN GTON 
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• Attorneys 
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MAGNOLIA B UILDING DALLAS, T EXAS 
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Sylvan Lang, '14 Leslie Byrd, '30 
Morris Wise, '28 Dalton Cross. '3 2 

Law Offices 
' SYLVAN LANG ' ' 1805-7 ALAMO NATIONAL BUILDING SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
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Neth L. Leachman George P. Gardere Gus M. Hodges J . B. Garonzik 
LEACHMAN & GARDERE 

Attorneys and Counselors 
REPUBLIC BANK BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS 
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0. 0. Touch~tone Hobert Price Robe: t B. Holland John N. Touchstone Henry W. Strasburger Lucian Touchstone Allen Wight Philip L. Kelton Claude R. Miller 
J . W. Gormley Clifford Jackson 
TOUCHSTONE, WIGHT, GORMLEY 
& PRICE 

Attorneys and Counselors 
MAG OLIA BUILDING D ALLAS, TEXAS 
Wm. Thompson Wm. R. Harris Wm. C. Thompson Adair Rembert Lewis M. Dabney, Jr. Sol Goodell R. E. L. Knight Geo. S. Wright Thos. A. Knight Marshall Thomas Dwight L. Simmons Benjamin F. Vaughn, Jr. 
W. A. Rembert, Jr. 
Rhodes S. Baker Alex F. Weisberg 
J. Hart Willis Pinkney Grissom Harold F. Thompson James E. Henderson 
THOMPSON, KNIGHT, BAKER & HARRIS 

Attorneys and Counselors 
REPUBLIC BANK BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS 
SEWELL, TAYLOR, MORRIS & GARWOOD 

Roy C. Sewell, '04 Walton D. Taylor Larry W. Morris 
Attorneys-at-Law 
HOUSTON 
A.H. BRITAIN 

Calvin B. Garwood, '20 
W. J. Knight Ben Connally, '33 
• Attorney at Law 
• HAMILTON BUILDING WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS 
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E. C. DeMONTEL 
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Attorney at Law 
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WICHITA FALLS TEXAS 
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Wm. . Bonner Bert King Arc,h Dawson
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BONNER, KING & DAWSON

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Lawyers
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CITY NATIONAL BANK B UILDING WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
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M. B. O'Byrne Louis Arnett 
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. ' JAMES A. HARLEY 
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Attorney and Counselor at Law • 
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ALAMO NATIONAL BUILDING SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS •
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R. J. Boyle R. N. Gresham Robert W. B. Terrell 
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J. D. Wheeler H. M. Parker 
BOYLE, WHEELER, GRESHAM & TERRELL 

ATTORNEYS AT LAW SAN ANTONIO, T EXAS 
Howard Templeton Clinton G. Brown Wilbur L. Matthews 
S. J. Brooks Harper Macfarlane Walter P. Napier W. F. Nowlin 
TEMPLETON, BROOKS, NAPIER & BROWN 

Attorneys at Law 
ALAMO NATIONAL BUILDING SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 
Harry C. Weeks Tarlton Morrow Henry B. Penix 
WEEKS & MORROW 

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Attorneys at Law 
WICHITA FALLS, TEXASSTALEY BUILDING 
......... --....----·-­

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W. S. BIRGE • • 
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A ttorney at Law 
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AMARILLO T EXAS 
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TOM L. BEAUCHAMP 

A ttorney at Law 
P EOPLES NATIONAL B ANK B UILDING TYLER, T EXAS • 
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R. L. BATTS t 
t Lawyer t 
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AUSTIN T EXAS 
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M. W. Terrell E. W. Clemens 
Dick 0 . Terrell A. V. Knight 
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J. R. Davis T heo. F. Weiss 
J. C. Hall Ross Madole 
TERRELL, DA VIS,HALL,& CLEMENS 

Attorneys at Law 
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SOUTH TEXAS B ANK B UILDING SAN ANTONIO, T EXAS 
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BENJAMIN CHILTON • • 
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A ttorney at Law 
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REPUBLIC BANK BUILDING DALLAS, T EXAS 
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COMPLIM E NTS O F 
• LEE KIRKWOOD • • Attorney-at-Law • 
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TRINITY LIFE BUILDING FORT WORTH, T EXAS 
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COMPLIM E NTS OF 
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Great American Life Insurance Company 
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' SAN ANTONIO, T EXAS 
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INDEX 

Casteel, D. B._._________________________ 22
--A ­
hadwell, Mrs. P earl T._____________ 24 Acknowledgment ---------------------------------165 hancellors --------------------------------1O1
Activi ties --------------------------------opposite 9 6 Chapman, Moreland------------------------------211
Administration-Library Bldg. -----------11 Chemistry Building____________________ 17 Alcalde -------------·-----------------------------------15 6 Chevigny, Jack --·--·----·--·--------------···-·-20 
Allred, James V. -------------------------------------10 Chi Omega -·········--··--·-·-···-------··-··-·-259 
Alpha Chi Om ga ·--------------------------------252 Chi PhL --------------------------------···-·-··--·---2 6 O 
Alpha Della Pi ---------------------------------------253 
hoate, L eonard --------------------···--·-· 212 Alpha Epsilon PhL_________________________________ 254 lick, L. L·-------'---------------------------··-·--· .. 23 Clubs and Societies ···--·---------------·-----··-157 
Alpha Epsilon Delta_______________________________ 9 
Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical) ______________ 72 Coates, Charles -------------------------------· 210
Alpha Mu Pi Omega (Medical)_______________ 73 Coburn, BettY----·----·--------------------·· 159 
Alpha Omega Alpha (Medical) ·---------------79 oil ins, Jack ----------------------209. 214 
Alpha Phi ---------------------------------------25 5 
omptroller ··----------·---------------------13 Alpha Tau Om ga ------------------------256 
oney, Donald --------------··--·-· _ 1
Alpha Xi Delta_________ ----------------------------257 
Cowboys ·----------------------124
Anderson, Bob -------------------------------223 Cox, Alex ________________________________ 223 Ankenman, Pat-------------------------------------2 2 0 
Crane, Edwa rd ---------------···-_______ 22
Archer, OneaL_________________________________ 222 Arnold, Jay ----·--------------------------------------222 c~y~~rsi~n ~%ia~~~--~-~:_--~~----:_·~--===--=:::::-::::::::::: i~S 
Arnold, 0. . -----------------------------------------219 Arrowood, . F .. ------------··----------·-··-------22 Arts and cience, oil ge of -····--------------14 Ashbel Literary Soci tY---·····------------------135 
Athenaeum Literary Society_________________ 136 
Athletic ouncil --·-· ---·--···-···---·--···--·---------20 Athletics ----.. ·------------·-·-···-----·-opposite 206 Austin, Jeff _ _ .. _ .. 22. 
Aynesworth, K . H. -·-· ·---------------····-·--------· 12 
-B­
B-Hall -----------------------------------··--· 20 Baebel, Buster -------------------------210, 218 Barton, Joe_···--------------------------·····--131 BasebalI --------------------------------------------218 Basketball ------------------·----------------214 Battle, W. J. ----------·-····-----------------------------·-22 Baxter, Bruce ----···----------------------------·--··-· 226 Beasley, Fred-----···-·····---------------------------------209 Bell, John Junior________________ l44, 146, 148, 251 Bellmont, L. 'rheo.·-----------------------------21. 23 Benedict, H. Y. ·····-·-·------------------------11
Bennett, Bill Tom_______________________________ 219 
Bennett, Voyd·-·--------------------------226 Beta Alpha Psi ·-----------------------------99 
Beta Gamma Sigma_____________________ 100 
Beta Theta Pi ---------------------------------25 Bethel, G. E . .. ------------------------17 Biology Building ···-·------------------------14 Bishop, Curtis -······-· ··-------·---------------155 
Bluebonnet Belles _______________________ opposite 80 
Board of Regents -----···-·--·-----------------12 Brackenr·idge Hall ·····-·----·-··------------------··· 242 Brady, Leo ---·----··-·-····----------------------------·-··· 2 2 6 Branch, Norman --------------------------------220 Brown, EuIa ··--· ·--··-·------------------------------··-· 138 
Busine s Administration ounciL_______ 158 Business Administration, School oL______ 16 Burdine, J. A. _·-··--··-----------------------------·-23 
Butier, Alta. _____________________________ 150 
Buxby, Martin ---------·---------------------·· 227 
Cactu __ -------------------------------------150, 151 Cactus Thorn ___ --------------------------2 9 Calhoun, John W·---------------------------------13 
Campus Life.______________________________opposite 166 
Cap and Gown ·------------------------------------------159 Capito! Buiiding--------------------------------------1 O Casis, Miss Lilia M .. ___ ------.-----------------------22 
Cultural ------------------------------------------· 127 Curtain Club -----------------------··-··-·-·-·-----132 Czech Club --------------------------------------· ___ 160 
-D­
g:~fct:ti~:;~~~-::::-=.:---=-~-:=_:-=.:~:._-=.::-_~_-_-::::::::::::::::__ 12 ~ 
Dedication (Medical) ·---------···--····-···-·-63 Deen, Arthur---------------------------··---·· 23 Delta Alpha Epsilon·------------··-·-··--·---·-· 102 
Delta hL ___________________________ 261 Delta Delta Delta________________________ 26 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon_____________________ 263 
Delta 'igma PL-----------·-·-----·-----··----103 
Delta Tau Delta__________________ 264 
Deutscher Ve rein ---------------········-------161 Disch, Wm. J. --------------· ___ 2 L ' Dittmar, John___________________________ 150. 217 
Dixie, Chris·----------------------------------------···----13 7 Dolley, J. C-------------------------------------------·--22 Dormitories ·-··-··--·-·---------·----·-·---·-·· 2 3 9 Dougherty, Jim.·------------------------------·····--150 Duke, John -·------------------·--·-··--··-··------150 
-E-
Education, chool of________________________ 16 

Edwards, Buren --------------··-·--222 
Eidman, Kraft ····----------------------· ___ 145 

Engineering Building________________________ 15 
Engineering, College of ------------------------15 

Erwin, BiIJ_____________________________________l34 
Eta Kappa Nu______________________________ 104 

Executives --------------------------------------9 
Ex-Students' Association ·-------··----··-·--·-·-20 

Extension Building____________________________________ 19 
Extension, Division of ·-------------·········---···-19 

-F-
Faculty (Medical) ·------··--··-···--·-·----------6 4 Fitzgerald, J . A·---------------------------16 Football ·---------------···------------------------20 
Forensic CounciL__________________l29 Francis, Charles I.___________ ---------·-···---12 Fraternities and Sororities_____________ 249 French, Sims___________________________________ 2 4 2 
Fr shmen -·-·---·-··-------------------53 Friars -------·-··-·-------------------·-··---------12 2 
-G-
Ga mma Phi Beta·--·-·----------------------·-·--265 
Garcia, Gus -·--····-------··-·-··--·------··--···---······ 164 

Garrison H a l 1----------···--·-·--···--···-14 
Geology Building_____________________ 23 
G idley, W . F --------··-··--····-····---17 
Gilbert, Dr. Joe-·····-·--·-··------·--·-20 

Gilbreath, Irving______________________ 210 
Girls' Glee Club--·-----··---····-············· 130 Goeth, Ra lph_·--·-··--···----···············-·-·· 20 Golden Gloves -----····--···-··-·-···---········-··· 162 Go! f ········-·-------·--··-------------· 2 2 8 Governor -------·····---··--·-·······--·-·-···-·-· 10
Grace Hall_____________________________________ 243 
Graduates -·---·---·----------·-···-···· 25 
Graduate School _________________________________ 14 
Granberry, Read -···-·--··--·-·····-------23 Gra y, Jac k -----------------·207, 212, 21 5 Grasty, Ma rgareL_····--·-----·-····-··--150 Greenhill, Joe ----·--·---------------150 Gregory Gymnasium -···-·-·-·--------· 21 Griffin, Harold ···-----·--·-········-···--·-··--210 Griscom, Edward-----------------· 129 _,runeisen, Charles ··---····-···--·--···· 223 Gunn, StanleY.---·-··-··----·-······-·······-141, 150 
-H-Hadlock, Jimmie _······-···--··----··········--········· 209 Hardeman, D. B·---·-···--···-····-··-·-·-···------152 Harper, H . W ....·-·--··--··--···--·--····--··----· 14 Harris, Claude ·--···----····----·········--······-214 Hart, Eva ·······-------····-·-·---·---····---· 250 Hayes, Frank ··-----------------------150 H ealth Service --------····---------·-·· 20 Hildebrand, I. P. -··-··--·--·---·-···· .. . 15 Hilliard, Bohn._______________207, 211, 21 8 
Hiss, Anna ----··--··-··----·-··-······-·-21 Hodges, Osborne--·--------·-······ 223 Hogg Debating Club____________l37 
Hogg Memorial Auditorium·-··-------···· 20 Home Economics Building________________ 22 
Home Economics Club·-·-···--···--······-··-·--·163 Honor Council (Medical)_........·-·-·-·····-··--70 Huie, W. 0 ........... ·----·-····-····--·-····-··········155 
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Ingerton, Gillem....·-·--------------··-···-···--210
In Memoriam___________________________ 24 
In Memoriam (Medical) ________________ 62 
Inter-Fraternity Council ·---··--··-----251 Intramural Athletics for Men______21, 230 Intramural Athletics for Women _____ 235 Intramural Field, Men's····-····--·-·-------21 
--J­
J anuary, Delbert.....·-·-·---······-·-----··--···-2 2 O 
Jester, Beauford H ..... ·-···-··-··--·-----·-····-12 
Journalism Building....... ·-··-·-····-······---------22 

Judiciary Council___________________________________... 14 5 

Juniors ···--·-·--··-···-·····--·············--··-·····-----41 
Jurecka, Hubert ······-·····-········---···-····-·--··· 2 0 8 

-K-
Kappa Alpha·-·--··-··--·--····------------266 
Kappa Alpha Theta·---··-··-··--·-·····-------267 

Kappa Kappa Gamma________________268 

Kappa Psi -----------------··----270 
Kappa Sigma·----··-····-·-··--·---·--······269 
Karow, Bill ·-·--------···-··-------··-·-·-· 215 
Karow, Marty ·--·--···-···---···-·---····--·--214 
Kazen, James ·-··----··----·----···-··--··-··-162 
Kirby HalL....---··-·-····--·-····-·----···-··-··-··--· 244 
Kistenmacher, Cha rles----····-····--··-··---· 228 
Klipple, Florence-----·-···--··--··-····--············-161 
(OVER) 

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Lambda Chi Alpha.____________________________ 271 
Lambda Del ta____________________________ l 05 

L a w Building ---------------------------------15

Law Review_________________________________________ 155 

Law, Sc hool oL-------------------------------15

Lawson, Jim______________________________________________ 216 

Library ---------------------------------------18 
Library Building --------------------------------18 

Little, Miss Frances ______________________________ 23 
Little a mpus Dormitory______________________ 245 

Littletleld, Clyde ------------------------------23, 222 Li ttletleld Dormitory_________________________ ------24 6 Lockett, Miss Mattie __________________________ 246 
Longhorn Band ---------------------------------133 Lostak, Arthur --------------------------------------160 
-M-
McCurdy, John ---------------------------------------156 
Mc Dowell, Clyde --------------------------219 

Mc Farla nd, Woolford 221 McGilJ, Wm. L· ----------------------------22, 149 McK enzie, Cha rles -----------------------------132 
McLaurin, F arrior ----------····------------_____________ 139 Ma rkle, Donald.------------------------------------------150 Mather, W. T. ------·------------------------------------22 Ma thews, E. J . -----------------------------------------1 Medical _. ----------·----------------------------61 Medical BuiId i ngs ------------------------------------1 7 
Medicine, School of..__________________________ --17 Me morial Stadium ---------------------------20
Men's Glee Club_________________________________ 131 
Men's Physical Training -------------------21 Me tzenthin, W. E----------------------------20 Mims, Helen ------------------------------------------142 Mitchell, LilY------------------------------------243
Moore, R. L .. _____________________________________ 22 
Moore, V. L ------------·------------------------------------19 Mortar Board ----------------------------------------12 5 Moynihan, Tim ----------------------·-----------------209 Muell er, Fran ces ----------------------------------------140 
Munro, J. C. _____ --------·-__ 218 
-N­
eely, Ralph --------------------------------150 Ne wman Club -------------------------------------------164 Newman Hall --·-___ ---------------------------247 owotny, Arno ___ -------------------------23 N urses (Graduate) ------------------------------67 u rs es (Sealy) ----------------------------------6 8 Nurses (Student> ----------------·-------------6 6 
Nu Sigma u (Medical) ___________________________ 74 ru Upsilon Tau Tau ___________________________ 119 
-0­
Olivier, Louis -----------------------------. 208 
range Jacke ts ---------------------------------------126 Ory, Mrs. Emma T. _ -------------------------------247 Osteon --------------------------------------71 
wnooc h --------------------------------------------------12 3 -P-
Pa n-Helle nic Council -----------------··-------_ 250 P a rlin, H. T. ---------------------------------------14 Pa tterson, C. P .. ---·-----_ ···--· __________ 22 l'ayne, John _-----------·------·-------·---·-·--------·-228 P ease, Gordon -------------------------------------226 Peltzman, Sid·----------------·-----------------------216 P e nick, D. A--------·-----------------·---·-------23, 226 Pe nick, Harvey ___ .. ---··---------------·----228 
INDEX (Cont'd) 

Pennington. Marshall ---------------------------211 Perry, RaY------------·--------------------------------·-· 15 Pharmacy, College of --------------------------17 Phi Alpha Sigma (Medical) ----------------75 Phi Beta K a ppa___________________________________ 106 
Phi Be ta Pi (Medical) ---------------··-------76 P hi hi (Medical) ------------------------------77 Phi Delta Phi ----·-----------------------------------107 Phi Delta Theta -·---------·-----------------------272 Phi Eta Sigma ··-------------------------------------108 Phi Gamma Delta._________________________________ 273 
Phi Kappa Psi --------------------------------------274 Phi Lambda Upsilon --------------------------------109 Phi Mu -·------------------------------------------------275 Phi Sigma Delta ----·--------------------------276 Physics Building -------·---------------------------------23 Pi Beta Phi ·---------------------------------277 Pickett, Moody_______________________________ 223 Pickle, JarreJL_____________________________________ 24 5 Pierian Literary Society _______________________13 Pi Kappa Alpha ------------------------------------278 
Pi Lambda Theta ___________________________________ 110 
Pi Tau Sigma________ --·---------------------------111 Pittenger, B. F, ______________ ----------------------16 Pitzer, Bill ---------------------------------------------· 208
Pope, John ___________________________________________ l 51 
Preibisch, Melvin -------------------------------------219 Present Day lub _ ----------------------------------139 President ----------·--------------------------------11 
Presidents, Class (Medical) ___ ---------------6 9 Publications ------------------------------------14 7 Pulliam, J ack _____ --------------------------------133 
-R-
Ramsey, Raymond ---·-·----------------·------228 Randall, Edward ----------------------------------12 Ranger ________ ----------------------------154 
Reagan Literary Society________________________ 14 0 
Regents, Board of ----------------···-------------12 Regi · trar ---·-----------·----------------------18
Rockhold, Beverly_____________________________________ 2 2 3 
Rousse, Tom -------------------------------------23 
Rusk Literary Soc ie ty_______________________ 141 
-S-Sanford, usan _________________________________ 151 
Sanger, PhilJip ---·------------------------------------213
Sands, Morris _____________________________ 21 5 Scholastic a nd Professional._________________ 97 
Scott, J. T .. ·--------------------------------------12 Scottish Rite Dormitory__________240, 241 
Seniors ----------------------------------------------2 5 Seniors (Medical) ------------------------------------65 Service _______ ------------------------------------121 Sewel I, Bob ----------------------------------------------12 2 Shelby, T. H. ----·----------------------------------19 Sheridan, N Y---------------------------------212 Sidney Lanier Literary SocietY--------·--·--·142 
Sigma Alpha Ep ·ilon_______________________ 279 
Sigma Alpha Mu --------------------280 Sigma Chi ----------------------------------·-----2 1 Sigma Delta Chi ---------------------------------112 
Sigma Delta PL.__________________________________ 113 
Sigma Gamma Epsilon ---------------------___ 114 S igma Iota Eps ilon ____ ---------------------___ 115 Sigma Nu _ .. -·--·-------------------------2 2 Sigma Phi EpsilotL--------------------------------283 Sikes, Pete ----------------------------------220 Small, Clint -----·------------···------------------------· 209 Smalley, a rl -------------------------------------------227 Smartt, Joe ----------------------------···--------208 Smith, Mrs. A . B ---------------------------------244 Smith, Bryant·------------------------------------------2 2 Social Groups ----------------------opposite 238 
Sophomores -------------------------------·-----------4 7 
Sororities -----------------------------------------------·----24 9 parenberg. Charles ·------------------------------23 Sphinx -------------____ -·-------------------------------120 
Stark, H. J. Lutcher_______________________________ 12 
Sterne, Mary Gladys -------------------· 135, 141 Storm, Joe -------------------------------153, 222, 225 Streit, Selma --------------------------------·-------240 tudents' Assembly ---------------------------------14 4 tudent Government -------------------------------143 tudent Life Staff -----------------------------------19 ulak, L . J·---·-----------·-------------------------12 Sutton Hall ------------------------·---------------------18 Swimming ---------------------------229 
-T-
Tau Beta PL.__________________________________________ 116 Tau Delta Phi.._____________________________________ 284 Tau Sigma Del ta______________________________________ l l 7 
Taylor, Jack --------------------------------------·------214 Taylor, T. U-------------------------------------------------15 Te jas Club -------------------------·----------------------2 5 Tennis -------------------------------------------------226 Texan -------·------------------------------------------· 152, 153 T xas Student Publications ----------·-148, 149 Texas Union ----------------------------------------146 Theta Kappa Psi (Medical ) __________________ 78 
Theta Sigma PhL-----------------------------11 Theta XL.·--------------------------·-------------286 Track -------------------------------------------------· 2 2 2 Turner, Ted -----------------------------------150 
-U-Union Building____________________________ 19 
University ---------------------------·-------opposite 8 University Junior High SchooL______________ 16 University Light Opera Company ___ ______.134 University of Texas ports Association 236 
-V-
Vance, George --------------------------------------------223 
V a n Zandt, Harris ________________________________ 208 
Verde, Jake ---------------------------------------211 Viebig, Van -------------------------------·------------221 Vi II arreal, Jesse ------·---·-------------------128 
-W-
Waggener Hall -----------------------------------_ 16 Waggener, Leslie -------------------------------------12 Wallender, HarveY-------------------------·----------2 2 4 Watkins, Benilu -------------------------------------. 163 Weinert, H. H. -----------------------------------------12 Weir, Woodrow----------------·--·----------------------210 Weltens, Bertram ----------------------------------226 W st, Diel{ ---------------------------·--------------------227 Whitaker, Be rry--------------------------------------21 White, Ed --------------------------------------· 22 8 Whitsett, Emmett -----------·-----------------------136 Wilson, Forrest ---------------------------------222 Wilson, George -----------------------------·-. 222 Wittman, Paul ------------------------------·---------·---· 214 
Wo lfe, Hugh_________________________________________ 211 
Woma ns' Building ___ -------------------------------248 Women's Gymnasium ---------·--------· -------21 Women's Physical Training -------------------21 
-Z-
Zeta Tau Alpha -------------------------------------2 7 

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