f 




FRANCIE 

u WM. S. ELKINS 
[OITOJI.. 
• 
Wl"1 L H•GJ LL 
M,\N A,(i[P., 

.I 

s p A I N 
The CACTUS 
l927 ef' ~ 
PUBLISHED by 
C/he STUDENT BODY of> 
11r "The UNIVERSITY of> TEXAS

• 

:E X l c 0 

DEDICATION 

To the undaunted spirit of ourTexas forefathers.who laid the foundations of our great State and who intheir wisdom pro· vided at the same time for the higher education ofthe youth of Texas.we dedicate this book 

COM F leDIEkATlt S\'ATltS 


PREFACE 

How real the events of collc~c days nrc to us now;so ncor and e~s.s1~th.at 
we do nol gather their full si&ni6cancc.We can llC\'<1' foq;ct them entirely. Bui we all~ 
that what nt:M seems so brit.hl 3nd ,-\vid will 
ccmW dUiuncr ...ith the · ·cars. 
W'J.~orlhisinm~i..s 
been'Wl'OUthl to piacn-c inpicture and event the life ot'this si:hoolyc:ar. tosha~in this p<r­spedivc of lalcr days the INlh Olouryoulhflll 
rndcavor. tobe a memory of friend$ and ­fricndty limes for company in the years 
to come. 

........

. . . .....
..... . ..
... . . . ..
........
. . ......; ­
~ 
UNITED STATES 


CONTENTS 

AD MI NISTRATION C L A S S E S ACTIVITIES MEDICS ATHLETICS 8UJE BONNET BELLES ORGANIZATIONS CACTUS THORN 
f.'nt.rt1rt"J by 
~OlfTll\\'f 'Tl,RN l~!\·(oJt.A\'ING ('O~ll'AN\. 
1:ort \\.ortl1, J)nlln~. I louJton 
~rul~.:., \\1ichit:L 1:31111 

P1;n1td arid bou11d I>)' 
"J'nt. Jluc11 5'Tl!Pllt;S' JlkB'\~ Jefferson City, ~lo. 

• 
cA 'TO WE 'R., AN..,V V'RJVE 
-


'THE C.fi'MPUS 'PON,V 


l.._.51 W 'BUI I_V I l{G 





'E 7) u c 7\.err 0 N p, uI l.JJ I N._G 






c57tG E 'T) I CA~ T> U I !_,'DI N._G 

" 






I 

,
CA'PlTOl, 'DO.:JYCE .y4T NJGHT 
• 


Cao.-,. d Va r k n C. pt·ve '>' th.: Indiana 



2AL3T 
• 
' -, 
I 


l ,~ N,:!;,( J 1'
t 



• 
Cabeza de Vaca Taken Captive by the Indians 
P
RIOR to 1528 very little was kno,vn of Texas. None but Indians had seen or explored this vast region. and the buffaloes and Ind;ans ruled the land ,vhi~h was to become T cxas free from any interference of the white men. In 1528. a part of an expedition under Narvaez sent to subdue and govern Florida lost its 'vay. and 'vas shipwrecked on the coast of Texas. Cabeza de Vaca, the leader of this detachment, and several of his companions 'vere taken captive by the Indians. For seven years de Vaca and his associates lived among the different Indian tribes as captives. and during this time they had many opportunities to visit parts of the vast region and to learn a great deal about this unexplored countr>'· At the end of that time, four of the men managed to escape to the Christian settlements in Mexico, where they unfolded tales of privation. suffering, and hardships like none that had ever been heard before. 
The talcs of the country, brought by these adventurers, together ,vith a detailed account of the expeditions written by de Vaca shortly after bis arrival in Mexico. caused interest to be aroused in the greatcountry to the nortb,vest. Niza. a Span­ish priest. Coronado. and De Soto lead expeditions to Texas from time to time but no settlements of a lasting character 'verc made. The Indians·re­mained in undisputed control of Texas until near the close of the seventeenth century. 

To the Students of the University: 
Another year has gone. For some of you it has been your first year in the l'niversity. For many of you it has been another year of growth and progress. For those of you who are graduaiing it has been perhaps your last year at school. \\'hatever may be your class or school. each indi,·iclual among you has concributed something toward the record of the year 1926-192i. Some have contributed liule; other:. have contributed more. Just what ha, been clone and just who have been the doers, you, yourselves, have undertaken to set clown in your own way and in }'Our own book. So much is contained in your book chat for each of you it will have a different meaning. \\'hat one will pass over, another will dwell upon in happy n1emory. \\'hat one will ignore, another will cherish. Looking to the time when you will use your Yearbook to assist you in reminiscences of your l'niversity clays, I can but wish for all of you a future of increasing u,,cfulnes.~ and happiness. 
Sincerel>• yours, \V.-LTER i\•1. v\'. Sri,AwN, President. 
P.u' II 


OFFICERS 
HENRY j. LUTCHER STARK . Cltair111a11 

R. L. BATTS V ice-Cltafrma" 
CARROLi. D. SDDlONS Secretary 

REGENTS 
Terms Expire 1929  
EOWARD HO\\'ARD  Hlichita Falls  
R. G. STOREY  .  Dallas  

Terms E:rpire 1931 
SA)l N EATIIERY . ,llfcKi1111ey 
HENRY J. LUTCHER STARK Ora11ge 
)\'IARCELLUS E. FOSTER flous/011 

LUTC8£R $T,\RK 
Cltair111an 
Appoi11/ed 1927 
R. L. BATTS A 11-sti11 \VU.L C. HOGG Iious/011 R OBERT L. H OU,lOAY El Paso MRS. H.J. O'HA!R Colema11 



<;1·aduate School 
•:{ ·j· .: :r-:.. ~·:£: 

F
OR 11la1l)' )"Cars tl1c gra<lt1atc '''ork i11 tl1e Urti\:ersit)' '''as supervised by the Graduate Course Committee which was organized fron\ the general faculty. The degrees of wlaster of Science and ~•laster of Arts were the only higher degrees offered. In j une, 1910, the board of Regen ts created the Graduate School to be achninistered by the general faculty acting through a committee known as the Graduate Council. of which the Dean of the Graduate School was ex-officio Chairman. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was added to rhe list of higher degrees conferred by the University after the organization of the Graduate School. Two years ago the legislature, responding to a request of the Board of Regents. appropriated a special stun of 1noney for the organization of a separate graduate faculty. This faculty ntet in its first formal session on November 12. 1925, after its complete organization in the sun1mer of 1925. Now super­vision of all graduate work of the U niversit}' is under t·he jurisdiction of this faculty. A new era in the development of the graduate work of the University has thus been inaugu­rated with every promise of rapid and solid expansion. 

For the purpose of encouraging higher scholarships and research, the sun1 of $5,000 for each year of the biennitun of 1925-l92i was appropriated by the Board of Regents to be used for fellowships and scholarships under the jurisdiction of the Graduate Faculty. In addi­tion to these fellowships and scholarships, the following fellowships have been founded by private citizens of the state: The \Vaiden-Beard Fellowship, with a stipend of $2,000 annually given by Mr.]. j. \Vaiden, General i\llanager of the Southwestern Engraving Co1npany, and Mr. Roy J. Beard, President of the Star Engraving Company, both of Fort \\forth; the l\1alcohn Hiran1 Reed, Jr.. Fellowship, with an annual stipend of Sl,000, established in t:he menlory of their son by Mr. and i\llrs. Malcohn Hiram Reed of Austin; the Louis Lipsitz Fellowship, with a stipend of $1,000 for each of the scholastic years 1927-1928 and 1928-1929, given by Mr. Louis Lipsitz, President of the Harris-1.ipsit?. Co1npany of Dallas: and the Texas Portland Ce1nenr Company Fello\\'ship with a stipend of $600 for the school year, 1926-1927. 



P<J.t~ 19 
• 




T 
HE student body began in 1883, divided into "Academs'' and ''Laws." 58 Academic girls. 1ll Academic boys, and 52 Law boys. There were six Academic Professors, and 1wo in Law. \Vhat is now called the College of Arts and Sciences was called "'Academic Department." 1883-1891, and "'Department of Literature, Science and Arts." 1891­1906. "'College of Arts'" was the next name until "'Sciences'' crept into the title in 1920-21. 
from six (what are now called) depart1nents in 1883. reaching eight subjects. there has grown JS departments in 1927. teaching about fony major subjects of human knowl­edge. Philosophy, Psychology. Economics, Govern1nent. Sociology. Business Administration. and Anthropology for example have all grown out of one original department. From six professors, the faculty has grown to 111. 81 instructors and 114 tutors and assistants: and the student body from 160 to nearly 3.400. These last figures do not include En­gineering. Education. and everything else except Law that grew out of the original Academic Department. In the United States. only nine other Colleges of Arts and Sciences are larger. 
Since 1883, excluding Law. the enrollment in English and Public Speaking has remained close to 163 of the total hourage. T he foreign languages have fallen from :323 to 123 , I\1athematics fron1 203 to 83 . The enrollment in the social sci~nces has grown from 153 to 17% : in the social sciences from 163 to 213 . Education. Engineering, Business Administration, and Journalism have gained about what i\llathematics and foreign languages have lost. 
Since 1883, the following degrees have been conferred: B. A. 4.348: B. J., 41 : B. Lit., 245: 
B. S. in H. E .. 165; B. S. in 1vleclicine, 75. 




Sc/100/ o.f .(gw 

~~~~---~·-~

c~---~:~r~·:~~~~~~=-----~--­
T 
ll E people of Texas may feel ju"ily pl'oucl of their Law Sdwol. For forty-three yt•ar.-it has bcc11 c11gagecl in pl'cparing the youth of the s1aic for 1hc praC"1isc of law, not with the pnrposc of equipping the indi,•iclual graduate so tl1~1t Ill' 111a)' 111akc a fi11a11cial ~ll<'Cl'~ of l1i~ Jlrofcssio11, btit ''it11 tIll' ''i<'''' tl1at a 111orc 1>rori<·icr1l l>ttr ~t11cl jllCliciar)' 111 t1st 111l·\·it~1l>I}· rc~tilt i11 the n1orc acct1rJ.tl· clis1x·1•:..•ltion of justice lll tile c.•itizt;JlS Of this State. "'l'o !"ll(')l <l st,.'f\'i('C the efforts of the La\\ School are dc(!icate<I. That ii ha, been failed in thi> high-c;1lling is best a11este<I by the rt"t'ord, of its gradu­ate>. man\ of whom today arc h~adt'.'r. of tht• bar and members of the judiciary. And never ha, the >t.1nclard of work been higher than :11 the present tintc under tht• ahlc dircction of its D1-.1n. lr;1 P. llildebrand. The pa,..,ing yt'<lr> ha,·e brought 111••11~ cl1,111gcs i11 the ,,·a~· of rai~ecl cntr.;111(t• rt.•q11irc1t1cr11s. in1­pro\t'<I mc1hods of instruction, an cnlarg,'<I curriculum, be1ter librar)' facilities and a general rai>ing nf tht' ~tanclarcl and a111m1111 of work require<! for a degree. and today this Law Sch.ool undoubtedly ranks high among the law schools of the Tl(ltlOll. 
I l was with greal regret that the I.aw Sdtool witnessed 
l)KAN I 111. l>P.RK \NO
the dc1>arting during 1<he past year of two members of its faculty: t\. Leon Green and Charle> T. k\kCormick, both of whom have become members of the facu lty of the l~'\w School of the University of :\orth Carolina, the former having been made Dean of that school. However. the vacancies thu> crcated have bccn ably fillccl by Professor Bryant Smith. who comes from the facuhr of the \\'ashington l'nivcr>it)' IA'lW School at St. Louis. and Profl"'-«>r Leo B~wer, who was a prominent member of the San Antonio Bar. In other respect> tht: faculty remains the same a> last rear. 


Top TO'it-(.'1••\\'To~·. ~111.1.l~H. s-r.\\'TOX, ~IOORh, S)llTU &c<111d rtX.~-11onurr1, llK..:\\'BK, l)oo....ox 81Jtlo,,1 r<r~ \\".\L»r: ..;w, 1111.DP.lJK.\SO, STU\IBERG, f-l.\LLSN 
P.,,,.~ ll 
• 

School of enginee1-ing 


bi;:,........,·~>"-..<-'---:<.....·_~· '.::! ~~3'f:....::_:~.i'·-'~.....c;J~

"-_ >
· 'n:2,~2:i·-t,...;:_L~""·-· 
E
NGINEERING was started in the University of Texas during the first session on the forty acres, which was the second session of the University. The first session, 1883-1884, was conducted in the old Temporary Capitol which was located on the now vacant lot east of the Governor"s l\llansion and west of the Court House. During the sununer of 1884, Dr. 1\. V. Lane, now a banker of Dallas, Texas, was added to th<> Department of Pure and Applied l\1athe1natics. He began several courses in Engineering and conducted them to the close of the session I88i -88. 
T. U. Taylor was elected Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics in June, 1888, and the E ngineering work was continued in the School of i'11lathematics until 1895 when the Regents created the Department of Engineering: it functioned largely as a school with no separate faculty. In 1906, under the presidency of David Franklin Houston, the Department of Engineering was organized and T. li. Taylor was made Dean of the Department. Prom 1884 to 1903 only Civil E ngineering was given, but in 1903 Electrical Engineering was added, which included courses in Steam Engineering. In 1906 the faculty of the Dcparment of Engineering began to 
DEM< TAYLOR function as an organized body. In 1910 Architecture was 
added to the Department of Engineering, and later Chemical Engineering was organized in to a separate degree. In 1922 the title, "Department of Engineer­ing," was changed to "College of E ngineering." 
The first graduate of Engineering was H. P. Hunnicutt in 1888. The following number of Engineering degrees have been conferred at the University at Austin: 
.i.\griculturc-undergraduates, i4; graduate, l. Chcn1ical En~ineering-unclergraduates, 44; graduates, 8. Civil Engineering-undergraduates, 318; graduates, 16. Electrical Enginec.rin~-undergraduates. 271: graduates. 14. Mechanical Engineering-undergraduates. 69: graduates. 2. Engineer of l\lines-uncle.-gracluatcs, 16. Total­Total-undergraduates, 780; graduates, 41. Grand total, 833. 


School of '1311s1i1ess u!'d111ti1ist1·atio11 

bb~~·~-......·r~~~~~~~~f::;-~~~

~=----~r
C
OURSES in Business Administration were first offered in the Collcgeor ArtsandScienccs in 191 :3. The work grew rapidly and a separate school was org.ini?.l'<I in 192:3. The rourscs offered lead to the clcgrc<.'s or Bacl1t'lor or Business Aclminiol r<1tion and tilaster or Busi ncss Ad min ist rat ion. 
AD~ll:'\ ISTR.\TI\'I': OFF l ('J;;Rs 
0 .\tThM ~I \R...11,\LL \\.Jt..LI,\~ !°'PL.\\\'S, l'h. I)., Prtsi,ftnlJ \\.•\~n~R>-0!< F1TZG6R.\LD, Ph. 0., Dran _\, ll. (~ox. J:>h. D .. Director of tire B1,rra11 of 811si11rss RtHarch 
E. K \IU. \lcC1ss1>, B. ,.\., J. D.. Surttary of thr Farn/ty llt.R\".\RO '\1c110LS. :\I. B•.\., &rr<lory of llrr B11rt'l1r1 of Business Rrseor'h '.\I.\RTll.\ .\,~ RouERTsON, B..\., :\I. B . ..\., ,,,t ssisJ,iHI &-<rttar)' oftire Bureau 
of Busintss RrMarch " -\TllR\ 'h BK.\).lt..EnE. 8. B.•\., 5'crt/aTy to tht Dea" 
FACliLTY 
J.•\:-. DBR!!ON F1TZGER.-\LO, Ph. O .. Professor (f'i11~111tt) ,\, D. t'ox. Ph. D .. Professor (Coltot1 .\farkttilli)
E. 1'-\RI. ~lcG1xx1s, B . .'\., J. 1)., Profrssor (H11si,,rss la.TL•) 
.\. J>, \\'1s...ros, Ph. 0., Professor (Portit." 1"1<1dt; o" lrart of abu11te, 19i6-27) 
(~111<~TIJ.K I•'. LA\'. i\I . •\.,Professor (1ltto1111ti11g) l),\ VL J. ·r110)IP~N, B. J .. .1lssociatt Prof"ssor (II drcrti.si11g, iVmqspoper J\/a 1u:iar111t 11I) J) f" 
• Pl 0 . p ,, ( /I' ) R,\S ' I fl<·KKALI>
j.1\\IR~ B. ')"tt;\ST, l . .. .4-ssocrate ro1 tssor 111at1tr 
(;goK<·E~ 1\1. \\'180£R, ~·-n. !\., 1r;S'i1i11g 1lss«i<1lt Profrssor (Fortigti Trade) 

0 
\1, l)SNSISG llOKS1\0A\', Dirt,tor of Pr;b/irily (Jo1trtHJ/ist11) t\\\Lt'NBO II . 1~1001:-:.::, ) 1. r\., rldj,,nct Professor (.1lceo1111tiJsi. Co*Ordi1J(J/io11) FRBOERICK \\". \\'OODBRlOGE, ~I. l3.•.\., Adj1111(I J>rqftssor (Acto1111tint) R.\LPtt J. \\'\T~S. Ph.D.. Adj1,11tl Proft>ssor C.\farktlinx. Statislies; 011 leare of ab~nttfor J9ZS-Z71 
0 
( 
,\RKOLL I). ~l~l\IO:SS. )I. B. :\., .·l dj1'ntl Proftssor (Statistics, Life /11.s1,ra1JCe) \\.).1. L. )lcGlLL. B.•.\.• )I. J.. Ltct1,rtr (Jo11r11alis1n ) c:,,.~ .\. REU)I, ~I. ,.\., .4djun<I PToftssor (.llarkttint) FLOKH!\C6 STllLLK EN. 8 . . .\., / nstru<l<>r (S<crctarinl C.OurMs) C..\l"DR&\' Sl.t1TH, )I. B ...\ .. C. P . .-\ ., lnstruttor (1lcco11ntin1) 



School of educatio11 

bo-b--"'. ...si·_-. -"'ii.E'-
:·=·~'"""-<-;15.u,-!"--~c:J~~ 
T 
HE School o! Education is the arm ol the University especially charged with the professional training ol teachers. It was started at the University ol Texas in 1891 as a department in the College o! Arts. In 1905 it was set apart as a separate school. The present School ol l::ducation was created in 1920. The first professor of Education was Dr. Joseph Baldwin, who was succeeded in 1898 by Dr. v\lil­liam S. Sutton and Dr. A. Caswell Ellis. The present faculty of the School numbers 19 professors and instructors, and the student's registration is approximately L700. Comparative statistics show that the School of Education at rhe University is the largest of its sort in the South. Advanced and graduate students are coming here fro111 all nearby States. There is every prospect that it will develop into the leading training school for teachers in this section of the country. 
The School occupies one of the most moden1 and attractive buildings on the campus; ih which its offices are housed, to· gether wirh all its classrooms and laboratories. Practice teaching is now done in connection with the Austin Public Schools. Efforts are being made to develop an experimental school on the campus under the direct control of the Education faculty. 



Lcf1 ro t ight: J3,\t..O\v1s, CARR£TSON, Duet.O\', L£01.o,,·, HeFL1x. ~'l,\RDERRY. Nis1.sO!", PARRIN. CRA\', Coo.:, 11 £:-<oEKSON. I l<>1~l.ANo. ~'I 1\Nu&a... l'1TT1:o:Gei<, I..,,,., C,,sis. llK.\CE, Kocu, c .,N s,, '"·-' v. 


T 
l IE Student Life Staff is organi1.~'<I in two principal cli\i,ions, one fo1 i\·len and one for \\'omen. Dean Ruby Terrill being in charge of the \\'orncn·~ dh•i,ion and Dean V. I. 1\loore being in charge of the 1\len's division. The two divisions arc co-ordinated under the Dean of St uclent Life. "hich po"ition is held for the present by Dr. 13. F. Pittenger. Dean of the School of Education. 
l'nder the present organization the details of the acl­1nini,tration of rhe Student Life policie, dc,·olve upon the Dean of i\lcn and Dean of \\omen "ith the e~ception of those concerning discipline. The Dean of '>tudcnt Life i, re.ponsi­blc for the di.ciplinary acti,·itie~ of the l'ni\Cr>ity and is the co·ordinating head in the cle,·elo1)n1ent of general policies of 
::-tl1<le11t conlrol. 
Dean Terrill and Dean i\loore ha\C occupied their posi­tions since the fall of 1925: Dean Pittenger since the fall of 1926. In the administration of her duties Dean Terrill is ably a,sisted by Miss Lula t\1. Bewley. The chief assistant D•.1~ \ '. 1. ~loowv. to the Dean of i\>len is 1\1 r. Arno Nowotn>" 
.\t present the liniversit)' I lealth Service. headed by Dr. Leroy!\. \Vilkcs, i$ organized as a division of the Student Life Staff. Dr. \\'ilkes began his work at the l'niversit)' in the fall of 1926. 


Students' u1"ssociation 


1,,;L;·'-=---":'~-;......ti-. :...:.'""l'-~-<:ac>1~§~:c.:£:~a-·' .:;::';·=~'c:~~~~-·:J..,;~
T 
HE Students' Association includes all students of the University. Student SeH-Covernment, the i\1achinery of the Students' Association, through its ramifications, affects all phases of student life. Aside from 1ninor administrative units, Student Covern1nent consists of three regular branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The President, Vice­Pr<>sident and Secretary-'freasurer of the Students' Associa­tion compose the executive branch; the Students' Assembly is the legislative branch; and the i\•fen·sand 'Vo1nen's:Councils compose the judiciary. Student Goverrunent rests upon and develops student responsibility. One evidence of student interest is the fact that over 3,300 voted in the last spring tenn elections. 
EXECUTJ\ 'E OFFICERS 

Eo GOSSETT Prtsidc11t 
1"0~1 PlCKETr 1l; it;t·Pres·ide1it 
1-IELes l3e1ssseR St<;rtlaY)'·Treasurer
Eo L. GOSSETT 
Preside11t 
STUDENTS' ASSEMBLY 
,11,ade,,1ie $<11001 T!.11gr',,eerr'11-g School 
CAl\L OLSON
ELIZ.1\8£Tl-I KNtGUT /\ .RTl)UR 8 0\GB\' Bou C.u,noux 
f."REO N o\CL8
O~l'A \\'ILLOUCIIO\' Sl"UR(';EOX BELi.. 
CoNSTAsce ZiRJACKS Jo1-1Ns\· Es,.Es GTod11Q/< SchOIJl 

\;JRGt~r,\ H,\RPSR
B11si11ess 1ldt11i11i$/rQtio1i. School 
Aoo1£ Ls£ c,,RTER 1:-Ri;:o PFLuG1-1AuPT Jol4r11al1'sn1 Se/tool 
LUTRER CRl~IES LEE \Vooos 

I.Aw School

Ed11talio11 Sclrool 
~'lU.RRl~ CL;\RK L .1\ \"ER~F. 5TUC;\RD \ ,.ERNOX Et.L£1XiE J. iRO\' i·lrCK).11\S 
NATALI£ SHERRILL 

CECIL ROTSCR 




ff/0111£111's <ufsse111bly 

: -'?> ~-=-:~~-~~~·~-"~"CJ....,, 
T 
111.; \\"oman 's Assembly was created b)' the Students ,\ssociation in the Spring of 1926, ~111d the first election for n\cmbcrship was held in the fall, 1926. 
U1>011 rcgisteri11g i11 tl1c Ur1i\1crsit)' , C\ 't'1')" ''ro111a11 auto· 
matically bccon1cs a 1nember of the \\'oman's Association. Thi; at'>Ociation elects two graduate students, two seniors, two junior:;, two sophomores and one frc,hn1<1n to be their go,crning body. This body, which is calk>d the \\"oman's .\ ... ..cmblv, elects its officers. Prcsidl·nt. \ 'ic<:-P!'(.>oident and S..'Cretary-Treasurer from its mcmbcl">. 
The powers of the \\"oman's .\,,_<cmbly arc purely ad"isory at prc>ent. They discuss women's campus problems, and ad· 'iS<.' lcgisknion to the Student's .\s.ociation. This year was sf>Clll in getting organized, drawing up a ronstitution, and having it approved by the Student's A><'ociation. i\luch tin1e has been spent on planning a fair point system, the purpose of whit'h is to lin1it the amount or tintc each woman student spends in campus activities. After this malter has been 
jl(~Sll~ ( '11UKCll 
studied carefully, and a satisfactory syste1n is worked out, it /)rtSi(/('llt will be >ubmitted to the Student's Association for passage-
i\1Ei\1BERS Graduates-\"t RCI1'."IA TABER Se11iors--]ESSI ll Clll:Rtll. President K.\TURYX BR\",\XT Ll:C• u.E CowAx 
J 1111iors-FR.\XCES '.\IcCo;,,"XELL, \ 'icc-Prcsidcnl Sop'10111ores-CY::o11rr11 STl"G.\RDE ;\llLDRED RoaERTSox ;\l.\R\" FORI) 
Freshma11-i\ l.\RGARET Cl:xx1NC:ll,UI. Sccretary-Trcasurcr 



Tl1e ~e11' s (ou11c1l 

G.----~-..J,1~·:.:.£~=·~~-<§i'I)~~~~_
~/!'~-,~~::-_,,..,.__,,,.~__,,,~~
=

l\l,\ N.IOX ()1.'!iO~ 
c·huirntfl'1 
i\ol A RIOl': 0 1.so:-: 0Tno S·r1·1111ERF11·:1.o 
j Oll '1 E. llOFF 
CECii. S '11T ll 
P 1·;TJ; Ot.l\'ER 

t·:o T,., 1~<;1;i-; . 
11 >:RnF.RT \ 'o'IR 01;0F.R 
T 
llE ~!en's Council. composed of a repre:>entati,·e from each school and a chairman at large. is the judicial branch of student go,ernment, Its duty is to try all C<hes arisinf( under the Constitution and Laws of the Studenb· .\»<>eiation ancl hreache:. of the Honor System. 
. \ t the beginning of this year an inten.e effort " a' nl<lcle to acquaint all new students with the Honor Sy~tem. and to ,ccurc co-operation from the older student.. Throughout the year efforts have been made through publicity and other methods to strengthen the System and make it more effective. 
,\ sincere effort has been made to administer justice fairly and without prejudice. Personal friendships or favoritism have not entered into the decisions. .'\II have been ron­sidered equal in the eyes of the Council when accu~ed of a violation. The Council has adhered 10 a policy of suspendin!( all who were found guilty, feeling that an unswerving and firm policy was necessary for the success of the Honor System. 

Cltairm11 11 811si11ess .4dmi11istratio11 Represe11t11tii•e E.11gi11eeri11g Represc11/atii•e Graduate Represe11/11tive Law Represe11tatfre .4cadem Represe11/alfre Ed11catio11 Represe11/atfre 


U/01ne1z's H otzo1-(ou1zctl 

~c~·'""'---...· ~~~c. =::;::.=::~
~~~·~·g~~ ,~c :=.~=~ 
T 
HE \Vomen 's Honor Council is composed of a chairman and five members elected at large by a vote of the women students of the Cniversity. 
It is the duty of the Council to thoroughly investigate in a fair manner all violations of the honor system in which women students are concerned. It is further within the jurisdiction of the Council to assess penalties to those students fou1td guilty. These penalties range from probation to suspension. The administration of these penalties rests with the Dean of Student Life. 
No effort is made to incroduce legal methods into the procedure, the trials are not secret and permanent records of them are filed in the council room and in the office of the Dean. Brief aacounts of the honor violation cases are published in the Daily Texan, omitting the name of the offender. 
Each 1nember of the Council has contributed to the con­structive work of the system by conscientiously seeking to 
;\l .\K\' J-(O\'LE J-11>;.\'TL\' 
build up a spirit of honor among those students with whom 


Chairt11a11
she came in contact. 
i\!l Ei\<l BERS 
i\llARY H OYLll H EATLY Clta·irma11 TILLIE FRANCES YOUNG Secretary 
MARY LOUISE i\!l t.:RRAY BETTY GREEN £~1PRE·SS YOUNG £01Tn Fox 



.. 

'Bus1)1ess c3f(anagement 

bb~~"~-:~-~~=-=·~~~~~·1.1·-~~%:--·:~
~-~.~.~~';;J 
The details of the Comptroller are about as follows: 
l. T o represent the President in all strictly buoiness 
111atters. 
2. 
Toapprove the paymentof bills against the ljnive,..,,ity. 

3. 
Purchasing of all non-technical supplies. ·I. To have charge of all buildings and grounds. 


5. 
To care for all t;niversity property. 

6. 
To manage all rental property. 

7. 
To supervise the construction of new building.. 

8. 
To direct the work of the Supervising Architect. 


9. To manage the press, stenographic bureau, cafeteria, workshop, etc. 
A sa111ple of Ille telephone call.s coming into the office i11 011e day is about as follows: 
Can l get a load of dirt? 
IIave you any lumber to sell? 
Our water pipe is busted. 
The roof in S Hall leaks. 
llave you got our cat in the Lost and Found Bureau? 
It's too hot in rny office. 
It's too cold in Carrison Hall. 
\\le want a water-cooler in the office. 
The ice man has not corne yet. 
\Vho is going to have an office in the Towers? 
The U.S. flag is upside down. 
Have you any news for the Texan? 
Ilave you had your picture made for the Cactus> 


\\ '111TB
l~OCllRIOCP. 

ufd1nt?ztst1-ative Ojfice1·s 

bb=·~"":::;:::::J~Pk-.=-~~~~·. -.:...:.::~<~:~~· ~
· ~-~L-.F~-·:;J
T 
HE Registrar's Office is presided over b>' E. J. Mathews, a graduate of the Universit>'• who has held this otnce for the past sixteen years and has done much toward making the Texas institution one of the best in the country. He is ably assisted by a competent staff of eight members. The dutie.~ of this department are many and include the register­ing of students, the making of transcripts, record booklets and report cards, the compiling of statistics. the editing of the catalogue and all official publications, the issuing of class and examination schedules, the conducting of special examinations, and the handling of the bulk of the University correspondence. 
The Auditor's office, under the direction of \\f. R. Long, serves as the receiving and disbursing agent of all finances. and has charge of the accounting department. It not only handles the general University funds, but also the funds of the Students' Assembly, the \Vomen's Building. the Uni­versity Commons, the Stadium Association, and numerous loan funds. In this work, i\1r. Long is ably assisted by 
E. J. ~f,,\TUE\\'$
E. R. Cornwell, as Assistant Auditor, and \o\I. M. Studer, 




Registrar 
as Bookkeeper. 
The supervision of the Library is in the hands of E. v\I. \\Tinkler. Mr. \Vinkler's duties involve the checking of all library deposits, replacing of old books in the library, and the ordering of new books. 


ex-Students ufssociation 

c;;·.,, .:..:~-~. '. ji ::_ ~~1?:?""'""' .::· 

D 
EDICATED to the sen·ice of present and future generations of University students, the Ex-Students Association seeks to organize the fonner students of the institution and direct their energies toward the realization of a "University of the first class." 
This is being done through various 1neans. Fonner students in about 150 towns maintain local units of the Association. A student loan fund of more than 865,000 is used by students of the lniversity who could not otherwise gain University training. Since the formation of rhe Association in 1919, about 750 such loans have been 1nade. The Alcalde, one of the outstanding almnni publications of the country, is published by the Association to keep the feriner students interested in the University. A permanent office personnel and permanent records of all former students are kept at the Association offices at 2300 San Antonio Street, Austin, and any possible aid is given to students and fonner students. 
A fund of approximately $65,000 has been gathered by the Association for the erection on the can1pus of a Gyn1nasiun1 and student union, and Association officers have spent 1uuch time during the year 1926-Zi in an effort co determine just what form this project should take. 
The Association has been very fortunate in having as it,s president for the year Hon. T. \V. Gregory, United States Attorney-General during the war, who has spent a large portion of his ti1ne in developing the Association. with the result that the membership has been greatly in­creased. He has been assisted in this work by the other officers, i\!liss Eunice Aden, Mrs. l\ilary Lu Prather Dacden and R. L. Bobbitl. vice-president; C. iVl. Bartholomew, treasurer: John A. McCurdy, executive secretary: \Villia1n B. Ruggles, editor-in-chief, and Harry E. i\!loore, managing editor of the Alcalde. 



l 


The Death n{ L .. Snlle 
' 


. I •< 

l/Jsocit1tio11 
r
D
f Dlt,.\TI II lrJ tf. «.r\IL"t' ( ll'lSll 11\ ..:r· it} ~ 1 <lc11ts. t l11.• 
i l"t ,,, ~ind (tln • t
f,x·'-!U<krts \,,.;f< l "" < k lo >r~ their tncrg ('' '"" <I ti,. r lit tiun cf 
~ 
'.t j. 1 11~.J1nt 
.,. ·~ u ' ltdt11t 
\ he fon 11 on of 1h1· >f the nut 1 hng 
\ l J nI {tJIT.l('f' ~fllCJ,•ntb
.ii ' 1ni I' 1lic1t1 I 
itcrc ,,d in th<' I 1 I\ \ t>rJ o i 11r-r stuclc n k 1 H 1h \ ( ,, • 11d "'!'}\ Oil :-OJ ,1. 

l tor111'-' 
\ fun<I < 1µr 1x1:t1. td~ 1~ f,.r tltl' t..·r'-('l•<Jn c1. tll ,...111 ""lll J! \ lllllil"ill!l \ 11 , hav•· '!Kill 111111 h tinw d11rir1g th'-}\, l ..!t.1 J.7 a11 :111 1·1T irl 1 1 llll j<:CI >h1111ltl t.tkt· 
!'he \•soc u 1 1 '•ct"I '"'~ fr r Ut '" u•,,\f~iyc.l; ·~'J.:i.':s 11·111 for thl' \c.ir Jinn. T. \\". (1rt~l>T\ l 0 11ilt•fl "'°' l<~ \tt11r11·~··<1<•r1t·r;l 1l111't1~Nfc.-~~Ho~,;ii sfx:nt ~t 1,\T~t· f)<1rt1r111 <>£ l1•s 
time in <!1'\elop: • th• \ • 11inn, " 11h l resuh ha he-cmhership h.is been s;rtalh Ill· 
C'rt·~s..,·cl lit..• h.11-i llt(JI ~t' I •tl l is, \\'f1rk lJ}" t'1e other <>HtCl·r..;, l\'lis!'> t:t111irc. ...\tlt..•11, ~Ir~. i\ l.tr)• 
Lu l'r.11"rr D•.r kn :ml I~ I h ·bhilf. ' t p1 ,i,\nt; C. \I. H.utholomew, •rl'.1Sur,·r J•1hn .\. j\k< urd}' lX(l'llllU· It ' \\ '1am B nu •~. ('((•tor-111-chief, .ind H.IH\ I.. '.\lnorc. ~.m.1gini: cc 11 of tlw .\w d 





The Death of La Salle 

T
HE French period of Texas history had its beginning in 1685. In that year La Salle es­tablished a colony on Matagordo Bay, thinking he was near the mouth of the Mississippi river. He had started out from France with four vessels. given him by the King: but one had been captured by the Spanish buccaneers in the West Indies, another had been ship,vrecked. and the captain of the third bad abandoned him, leaving only one vessel for the service of the company. After he learned that the bay \vas not the outlet to the Mississippi, La Salle moved the post to a point aboutsix miles up the Lavaca river, and established Fort St. Louis. 
Two years of hardship follo,ved. Finally. in 1687 he took seventeen companions, and set out to nnd the Mississippi. The party was soon split into hvo factions, whose relations became more strained as the journey progressed. The party became separated by the swollen Trinity river early in March, and one group decided tc> re­venge itself upon the other. The men of the group opposing La Salle murdered three of his friends, and resolved to kill him as soon as the river re­ceded enough to permit them to cross. La Salle became uneasy after a fe,v days, and crossed the river himself to ascertain ,vhat \vas detaining them. The conspirators heard him coming, and shot him from ambush ,vhen he came near the camp. Thus \vas ended the life of a great explorer and the suc­cess of the colony on the Lavaca river. La Sa1le's death marked the close of the last French attempt at actual settlement in Texas. 
• 
G 

J<1t-.L c·_,RL n,,c11\I.\!" .\u..tin 
llistory 
C~r.tduate> llistol)· Club: Education .\ssociation: Phi l)clto K.11>1"· 
\\.11.1.I.\\t [)o\\'ELI.. 8,\T£:X fOni)'th. Ga. 
.lfolhtmalics 
S.\R;\11 I.RR BROOKS 
S..-.n 1\1tto11io 

7.ooloo• 
~IIRl.\)I BRO\\~ 
Cleburne 
E"tlish 
.\lpha Phi: Phi Beta Kapp.i: K,1pp.> Delta Pi: ()\\nooeh; .'.\lort.lr Board: Or.1nge Jackets: Scribblers: llanhcllenic, .-\;;.hbel Liter.it\· ~iCt)·: ()fchC'"!!-US: \\'. • .\ . .-\:: ·r. ,\,~i.ltion: \·. \\". C . ..\ .. \'ict'·llr~ident: l,.onghorn ...,t;1tl: c·actus Bu~intss 5taff: 'l'ex.\n Staff: .-\~i:;tant in J~nglish: 1:tll0\\1Sl1ip in Eng­li1Sh. 
1\:,\"l'llR\'N 11. 13RY1\:\T .\ustin 
Ps>~h•lotJ 
(,;111,11101 l)hi Bera: .\lph::i 
Phi £po.ilon: :\. I.:. T. T.: 
Y. \\. C. .\.: Reagan Liter­.1r)' '<>Ciet>·: Present Day('lob: c;r,1<lu.ite Representa· ti\c \\'0111.ln'~ .\~mbl\·; rAu'\'..ition .\~.. ociatioO: <;r,,<Ju.,te l"lub. _ '-_ 

I\ ..\. C."" )l:trlin 
EdutaliD1' 
.\t-"i.,,t.-nt in Ilistory. 
R\l~Pll (;lSS {',\\JPBELL 
•\ustin 
B11sin<"SS AJ,nini-slrolion 
("'0111n1etee (.'lub: .\ssistanr in Bu..ine"'" .-\dn1ini~tration. 
• 
..-\S!\1\ I.Olli:--£ C.1\::t\\"ELI • .t\ustin 
1lr1s anti Sciru,es 
Jli 13cta J)hi; Alpha Phi l·:1>Silon: SiclrlC)' 1.anicr Liter­arr :iociet)': Racket Club: \V. 
A . •\.: N. U. T. T.: Orange J.•cket>. 
.\t.'Y.' .\O.\L\"'.\ ('11,\RLTOX ('l,1rendon 
I/is/or>' 
'-.p..1ni:--h l)ranl.3ti~ Club. 
()H\10!\I) (.'. (~ORR\' 
l>cnton 
lito110,,ri<s 
E1 .,.\HkTJI C1t\\'RSS {'olun1bi;J, S. C. 
\\l1ite-.. boro 
/Jistory
l/1's1or>' 
<~,1111111,1 flhi Jlc1..1. n.,tion1ll l~cl1ltion:t Club, Prt-.icltnl. 
J>j ( o,\Ollllo' .:\Ju; rnttr· 

p~14­
.-\ea-..\IL ('t;Rl,l:;;t:;. 
Ft. \\'orth 
llt'sfor>• 
ROBERT 11.\)llLTOS CU'\1..£R .-\u:.1in 
Grolot>' 
Sign1a Can101a l~psilon. 
BS$:>11$ l)AVl'S t>ilot l,oint 
l.Afi,, 
Latin Club. 
\\'.\1.T£R J_,,\\\"Rh!'CB} Ooosox 
;\U~lin 
C(Jf'(111n1~,,, 
Jt.1..L\ :\NGELl'E l)R..\KE 
Lincoln. Ill. 

E•(lish 
R. G. D•\ •• .\u:.tin 
Zodoty 
Omega Beta l'i: Pre·~led SocieL)': Chemi!oolr)· Club: lntran1ural r\thlct1c ).fan­3ger. 





\\"rLLl,\\J E\'6RE'M' l)ll.,l \" Portales. X. ~I. 
&onotui<s 
~l.\UOIE jos J•tRl.l)-. Bro,vn,,·ood 
Ed11talr'o11 
Cirls· Glee Club: IV. ti. A.; \ 1 • \\1• C. A.: Cap:ancl C~o,vn, 
K. :-IOI.AN FLOOO 
\ Vnco 
lli.s/()1y 
International Rel.1tions ('lub; :\'e"·n1an ('lub. 
E 1.IZ;\OE'l'H SS..\\\'l3LI. •..RY 
Abilene 

C.olo~y 
Tutor in Ceoloitl'· 
l{OHERT E-lov:;'fox I I.\ \IJLTO~ 
]•. 
Cl:tn1isl1y 
Phi Beta Kappa: Student 
.-\c;;,,_i..1ant in J>ure .\);_,the­matics 1924and Zoolo~")' 1925 .1nd 1926; Tutor in ( •l'Olc>g)· 1916-27. 
('L\\'TOX E:"">T&!t 11.\K<iK.\\'K 
Denton 
Loti11 
The Classical Club. 

.

-




\\'. 81\ILh\' f-l,\RCR.\ \'E 1\ustin 
.\lotltt111alics 
)1:-.Tl'l:1f.~J<.\!\'CEs 11.\XRIS. 
Denton 
E•,lish 
;\l,\K\' flO\'LK fl &.\TL\' o\tJ.!jtin 
l~dt1calioH 
Kap!)(' Alpha Theta: Chair­nuln \\'orucn'!; Council '26· '27: ~le1nbcn;hip \\'01ncn's Council, '25-'26; Orange Jackets. 
(~tl.\IU..O'l'TB K\THR\'S£ 
KSO\\'U 
Tcn1ple 
Batltriolog)' 
Delta 7.cta: Alpha Phi l~psilon: J>hi Beta Kappa: .\ shbcl l. iterary Society: ('hc>ntit1tr)' C'lub. 
j 1\CK \\'. J{NV-OSON 
~J c.-\llen l~lt<lric.a/ /!:11gi11ttrint, 
Phi Dclt• l 'psilon: Alpha r>hi E1~ilon: lntcrnation31 Rcl.ltion• Club: A. I. E . .E.: .\. 1\. £.: Ra1n..Jl0rn l,.iterar)· Societ)·. Jlre.ident '25: Rio Grande \ '.1llcy Club. Presi­dent 'H; \'. ~I. C. A.: t;ni­\e~it)' ('lub: Intramural .\thlctio. Sport ~lan..'lger '16: r>h)'"ic-. A~i!!\tant: lnterso­cict y Oei>,uc. 
Bt(KSAOl!'\t\ 11,\K,\OON J_,,\NG­
S'l'ON 
Iuka. (\I iss. 
/~11glis'1 
c~urc..tin ("lub. 

~·-\,. B&~ 11 liBERICB 
.-.\u~tin 

T110\JA' EO\\ .\RI> ·--\ UGRLIS 
F.d"talion 
&rtlctl 
l'i Beta Phi: KaPP3 Delta 

/-/islory
Pi: Y, \\', \. ;\.: \\'. A••~.: Recd ~I u~ic Socict)·, \·ice­Pre~i<lcnt '24. 
jAM6' ll. ~ICllRYOll 
1.61~ E-.,TE~ jOHS~S 
S.111 ~Jarcos 
Cltt,,tislry EJ11r.alion 
c;..tte~villc 
(.'ht111il!olf)' C.~lub: (;raduate Clul>: l'ni,·er~il)' Science
Ru-.k l.it<·rar)' ~iet,..•.\. 
Club: .\caci.>.
£. F. ('lub. 


~J,\K\' ~ICGit.L
j OllS' jO~Bl'H l.;:INC 
\\'aoo
l,>rcdo 
.'$f'<111ish
GtoloRY 
J>1ti lletn l{a1>1>..1.
lla...,lx•ll 'l4-'26-'2i. 

Et>\\I' 1' \1001)\ . \u-.tin 
S«io/QO' 
B. ,~ 1915 and \I. \ 1916. 
)f,\Rre IJ£Yl,eR )fOkRO\\ 
)lercede~ 
8ola11y 
Sig11'1.1 Xi: Phi llf"t.1 K.1p1>:i.;Pi 14an,txla Ga11tn1a; Pre~nt Da}' ('lub, Prt'~ident; gjdne)' 
Lanier l.iterar>• Societ}': Sun· da)' Club: Y. \\', C. .\ .:Tutor in Botan)r. 
;\ 1,\RY NHl.SO!<.' 
~latfa 
S{>l111ish 
P~i ll~to l<a1>p.i:, Sidney La nier l.1tcr.1r)• Soc1et)•: ' . \V, C. A. 
l..E\\'I"' I. :\Ok\l,\!<o Floydada 
B1,si11(SS .1ld111i11islratio11 
Eo,,·1:ro.: \\'E1t!<.ek OL.LE 
Flatonia 

Busin~ss .1ldr11i11islrr1lior1 
Half ~loon: .\lpha K.•JlJl.' Psi; Fri.."lrs; T .\!oo-"iOCi.11100. Commerce Club: Football '25-an<I '26; B.1,L:ctb.111 '16 and 2i: Baseball '26 and 'l1. 





Ilt>P... t>c>01• (_indJle 
F.ntliili 
.\1.PJIO!\...O ){,\(ii. \SD Dall.ls 
Sociol()f;y 
l:>eha Tau Delta: :>i~n" Delta J'>:.i; Sis:rn.J IJclt,1 Xi· Basketl>.111 '2J .rnd '24. 
Jons 71.1. l~OADV Oento11 
Cl1r1,,ital J!,,1,l11eer;11~ 
Co,vboys: Che111is1r>' Club; Chenlistry '"ru1or. 
JIHI.HS )l,\R(;ARe.T &:\i LLV 
• .\us-tin 
..-Iris 011d .Xirt1trs 
CECii. Bt;lt' \JlO !)\llYll 
Rotan 

llislory 
T ,\~iation; lnternation· al Rel...\tion~ Club; (;r.1cluate Clul>: (~raduat e lli~tory Club: Footb.'11 '15: Track '26. 

~IR-.. l~l.1/,\Ul\Tlt 1)1\M.KKS 
.\LICI': l)F..X'l'KR J>1~R1. 
S\11'1'11 
,\usrin 
131'eckcnl'i<lge
Spanish 
llistor)• 
Po1.X~ J1 
f:'LORE~'CP. ~l.\E S1't;'1.L"l':' 
.\u~tin 
811sin<JS .1-ldn1in1".slralion 
1>J1i Beta J{;.tJ)pa; Can11na Epsilon Pi: Kappa Delt;i; (~01nn1erce ('fub. 
\ 0 JRGISJ,\ 140\'J~E T"111-:R 
Bro'' n,,.ood 
f'rtnch 
Junior''· \\'. C'••'\. Caf>inct '24-'25: Orange Jackets: Ash· l>cll Literar')· Societ)•: I lonor Council '25-'26: ~nior \". \\ C .\.Cabinet '25-'26. 
GR.\CF. Et '.'lilCETul~l~f; 
.\ut1tin 
z..1oxy 
Tutor-in i'.ootog}·. 
To" II Tt'1TLE 
Ca111-cron 

Plu'losoplly 
Philosophy Club, Pre>i· 
dent: CradU<lte Club: .\d· "i~r to the F..ditorial llo.1rd of the Dail)· Texan: Ch.1rlc~ Ournnd C)Jd,,·ri~ht Fello''' in Philosophy lor 26-'27. 
llUOERT SPJ..~CER \ 0 0NROB· 
OEK 
l<napp 

E.d,,C-Olion 
Phi !klta Kappa. \'i«.~ P'resident; l.'ni\'ersit)" E<luc~· tion f\ssoci,ition, Presiclcnt: (;raduate ('lub. 
.-\R.,.01.t> BJ..~S \\0.\CK8W Banleu 
lli1lt>ry 

0
~f\'kLS l...Ot·1-..K \\.\LK£R 
:\u~ti11 
Sponis~ 
lini,·ersit)' Choral Club'25­'26: Stude11t J-\tiSistapt in ~p.1ni•h '25-'26 and '26·'27. 
BR,·.\x \\"11.0.-.:-.;m,\L 
c·otull~l 
E<ooo,nics 
( .. JIARL.1f: S, \\0ILKI:-;"~ Denton 
.S«ii>/oiy 
LOC-"' \\'t~>OX lluntt"ville 
Ero11ou1icJ 
.\lpha Tau Omega: Assi>l• ant Issue Editor or the. Dail)· Texan. 
P~\IJJ. ('. \\t1TT .\bilcnc 
Cht>miSlr:-· 
ROOBRT I .. YtuG£R ~lincral \\'ells 
Cl:l'nti'''>' 
!'>igma Alpha Epsilon. 

' 
,.

"' ,, ; ' 
l ~ 
"•
~ 
!: 
"'' 
§ 

NKOR§ 
~JR..,. Jo.K..\'\"('t'..., • .\Bt;K'\" \Tit\ (·leburne 
,trlsand S<itti<ts 
Pi 13eta llhi. 
EO\\"I!\ II ••\D.\\I llill>boro 
en,.1r1tt(it1t 
A. S. C. E. 

11 IL.0~\ OrlLI.\ ANOt:K...ON 
Ceorgcto\\-r\ 
1lrts and Scitntts 
Re.agan Literaf)' Society: t:ni,·ersit)' Scandin..ivian :>ociety: Y. \\". C. ,\. 
ELL.\ ASDk8S 
Burnet 
..-Iris and &icn<ts 
Girls' Glee Club: Y. \\'. 
C. A.: \\'. A. A. 

ZIJLHIK.\ ("OHL!&\' i-\ DAi)I::, 
LEL~\NO LH\\'I~ J-\ NTHS
(·onicana 
s~n f\ntonio 
1Jrls and Sric11ccs 
' 
E11ginttri,,g 
Zeta ~rau :\ lpha. 
A. I. E. E. 
EO\\'IN I ION..\C8 AKIN 
Austin 

1lrls and St.itittts 
Alpru Phi Epoilon: Phi Phi Phi: 5peakcn;' ('lub: l'rc­1..3"· ..-\~'n: , .. ~I.(·.;\. t·:.l">i· ntt; \'ice-Pr~idcnt Sopho­mote Cla~; ~tetaf)• junior 
Clas.. 

~f.\RV GEKTRUDB .;\ NT110!1.'V S-."\n r\ ntonio 
1lrts and Scit11tts 
~cv.·1mn Club. 
.\L\'ti:> EO,\J!\ .\k)l:.o.TROXG1...1'\"!\'.18 ..-\t.LR~O 
llouston
Corpus Chri,ti 
811.sin<ss 1ldttzinisJra1io11
Aris at1d Si'ttntts 
Kappa Sign•" Alpha
~ignm Delta l>i: (_·hor.11 
K>pJ).l Psi.
Club; l:ni,cnijl)' ()rche~tr~1: 
Y. \\'. C. A. 

I .. &\ ~l.\KIO~· Al.TUBl\ll~K l.iulc Rock 
1lrts a11d Scic11trs 
'"\lpl1a EA>"ilon l'hi; i\lcoo· rah; l)~1il>• rcxJn S1.1fT; 1..ong· horn St.:•«: l{<tngcr S1.1IT: ~1.lnaging l~ditor 1.onghorn '26. 

LILLl1\S K . ,\lJC~VVMCoBM 
Tulcta 
1lr1s a'1d Scit'1Cts 
Dclt<-t Zet.1: (~irl~' <ilcc Club: Recd ~lusic Socict)•: Senior (.";.1binet '\'. \\1. (". 1\.; Cap and Co,,•n. 


\\·11.1.l,\\I l~OUliRT :\ VRETT 
'.\I \K\' ll.\kYULO'.\lt~
Can1eron 
Cor1>u.. Chri..ti
.trlS and Scr-rn<ts 
.·trts n11d &it11cts 
On,cga J)c1la: $i~n\3 Dell., 
Present Ila)' Club; Y. IV.
Pi: S.:r1bblers: Y. M. C. t\. 
(-. .:\.; Orchco;tra.
Cabinet: Texan StnlT. 

'.\l,\R\" AL.Milli\ llADCBR 
\\'Al>K 11, 13.i\K'lll~l'.'M'
1\ust in 
\\'ichita Fall!) 
.11 rls a1u/ &it11cts 
Business Jldn1inistral,.on 
Delta Delta Deh~:Capand 
Con11ncrce Club.
eo,,.n. 

STAXFlLL ,,.lLLL\\I BAILS\. 
RUTll BAR1'0l< 
\\'ichita Falls 
Bastrop
Jlrts and $(,.t,Ut-S 
ArlS and ScicnLtS 

IL\LLIE BAt.L 
ORVILLE 8A:,K8TT $.1n Antonio 
Holton, Kansas 
.1lrls a11.d Stit,,<t:s 
La1t1 
Pi Beta PJ1i. 
l<app.1 Sigma: Phi Delta 
1>hi. 

Jl,\Ul.INE BAKllA).f 
f,\\" 8,\XT
Ouooch 
S..1n •\ntonio
.1lrts and Scit11cts 
R1/1tC<Jfiq1i 
Och•• Zeta. 

LEO~\ '.\IJRJ,\\f ll.\kR,JER 
\'IKGISI.\ J),\R.£ )}AXT.SR 
f>ort Arthur 
~~•cogdochcs 
..Iris a"d Seit1ttts 
AlplM Delta Pi: Ka1>p-1 
.\lpha Delta Pi: Cirls' Glee 
Beta J">hi; Secrctar)' Senior 
Club: C~p "nd Gown.
La\\"i:t. 

PP.lit~\ \l\ICJIJ: ll1>:Ct:ll\\I 
Ft. \\·orth 

..1rls and !kr·r,,~ts 
Kappa K:lpp.'\ c;an,n1a: 
•.\,hbel liter.it)· "ociet\-. Theta Sign\.1 Phi. • 


ER.S£-..T \\r,\LTMR DHLCllBk S1ephe11\ ille 
Le"' 
Delta Theta l>hi: Student"'' 
.\s,,.mbly '25·'26: llos:g !).,. bating Club: \lcl.aurin l-'\'' 5ocieir. 

X.\.S!\IE ST, ••.OKO BR~!\liTT \\'inten-. 
Bl"R!\ICt: [)o\'Lt: llt:OFOKD 

Angleton 
.4rls a>id Scittttts
Enti>tttrint. 
.\lpha. Delta (>i: ("urlain ,\. I. E. E. 
R:in1shorn l.iterar>•Socictr: 
Club: Cnp a.ncl C.o"·n: 1'ex..1n St.tff '25·'26. '26.'2i. 
1-1 El.ES JUl.lj\ ll1~1s...s1~R (~:ll\'C:o.lOO 
1lrts r111,/ .'>rir,,(tS 
1\lph::t J)clt•1 l'i: .\l1>h.1 l'hi Epsilon;):, l..'. T. "I".: ~lortar Bo.1r<I: Orange j,,ckct~: f>:ln· hellenic, '25·'26: \' ic~-1,re!<oi· <lent C:ttl an<I (;o,,·n: l'icriun l~iterary Socict)': Stu<lcnt!<o' 1-\ssoci::ition 126-'2i. Sccr('t,tf)' Tre.1~urer: \\'on1an's I lonor Council. (_"hairn,an, Sunln1{'r '26: Sundt1y Club. 
:\(,\R(l.l.RRITR l>P. .\IC.\R. \TB 
BRLDt:S 
S.1n .\nton'c> 
.Iris a,,d .'kirtttts 
Sigma Delta J>i: Sp.1ni"h Dtanl:lti~ C'lul>: ("ap an<:I C.o"·n: Xe" m:an C'lub: <;irl•.' Glee Club: Choral Club. 


llER:S,\ltD llt~RNllAli\I 
Dallas 
811si11ess .•Id'1ti,,;s1ratio11 
con11nerce ('tub: s,~·int• n1in,g Club: s,\'in1n,ing ·rcan1: . .\ssistant ;\lann1tcr Baoeket­ball; Curtain ( 0l\1b: ·rcxJrt ::i.nd Ranger. 
G£Rlt.\RD ,,., BBRT'<llLEM J-\Utttin 
..-Iris a11J .S(i~11rts 
Deutscher \"erein, '26-·ii: :\le1nber l'ni\'trsil)' O«hb­tra. '24.'26. 

)l,\RTtl.\ :\I. BHRT'<llt.•.N.
..-\LJCt~ :\I.\It\" DELL 

..\u....tin
Pharr 
Arll a11J S<icntts
..-Iris 011d ."'kit,,tts 
l'ni,·ersit)' Orch~tra '.l-l­
Y. \\'. <:. • \.; Cap and 
'?i: l>eutscher \·erein. 
Go'''": lo"er Rio Grande 
Y.tllcy Club. 
SP.ATO!lri JU!\P. lle1.L 
1'cnaha 


1\ustin 

£11gi11rtr,-"K 

Aris tr11d Sri,11ces 
Dclt.l J<aPJ>a E1,.ilon. 
Philosophy Club. 

\\.ltLr '" Roe...k' IJL\I.Cl( K ~Iidl.tnd 
La:.. 
Tej..'l... ('luh: Jltt:-.•.\thl•· 
nJ<'UOl, 'l.f: llrl•:o-. J>hj ll..•lt,J 
C.a111nta. "!5: )1<'1 ...'lurin I ·'" 
Socict)·: l"fc.. Junior )..,,,, ... Fall 1910. 
R1cu _,a,n \\"\TT-.. 81. \t.OCK 
~la,...hall 
La;..: 
Phi l)clta Thota: .\l1>h,t 
Phi EJ»ilon: l)clta Phi Dell;>: Friar; Tcxa.. Cov.l>O)'' '22­'2J, Fore1l13n '2J.'l4: Spc~1J.:­ers' Club. 'i...'25; ~··~r Frosh Foolooll '!2: ,,,.,., !\I'~ \ 'ar.;;it)' l"'ootll.'lll ·i.;: Sec'y-Trca>. So1>h C'la,. 'll· '23: f>r~i<lcnt junior ('la:--... '23-'24: -10th :\nnivcr~•r}' 
Cclel>ration: St.:l<liu1n l)ri\rl': "'~~·• Sec'~· Stnte Sennte: f(C)' Sc;holarslup: DclcjlalC ~lid­\\"est Stuclc11t C'onfcrcnt~t·. ~e'v Orleans '.?6: Stoch·nt Ad,•isorv Con•n1i11cc, l)a<I'' and ~lothors' Dal' '25-'!6: Chair111an Social C'alcoclnr Con1n1ittC't '15·'25; President Bo.1rclof Pul>lication~ '25-'2(>: Stuclent~· .\ .....cn1bl>• '2J·'2 ·I: \ "ice-Pre"'. Students' .\ .. ,'n '24~'25: President Student,_' 
•.\ss'n '.?5· '.?6. 
XOJt\IA RLA!\TO' 
.\Ito 
.-1 rls C1'1d -~<itt1CtS 

RO!<>RMAR\. 13l.P.\ ,,... 
El Campo 
..Iris O>td ._'\til'ntts 
A. C. ilo<,RR, Jx. \'ernon 
Busiu~ss Admi1rislrotio1t 
Pi Kapp.1 .\lpha. 



Jo11' .\Lt RRI) Jloo't­
llarlin~cn 
olrls and Scitn(('I 
On1ep Be1.1 l>i; \ar...it}· Tenni• ~uad 'l().'li 
C f.:1)\\'I' 800Tll 
.·\u~tin 
B11si11rss 1-ldn1i11islr11tio,, 
Phi c;an1n1a Delta: C'o111· mcrce ("lub '.?S; Executive Comn1ittcc C'on1n1erce ('lul> '26: GI.. C'lub '25: Cowbo)'s: Interfraternit>'o\ t h1et icc·oun~ cil. 
DORIS D,\\'11) 130\'I) 
llort l.avaca 

J_..a1'' 
Acacia: l)clta Phi Dcltn. 
~l.\KGlBRITR E. llO\\I R' 
.\~J~tin 
A rls a11d Stitntl'S 
Cap and Co""· 
• 
\"11tGIL .\l'Gl ST BRILi. 
.-\u~t in 
..Irls 011d Stirutrs 
Sit:nl..'l Gan1n•a Efk'ilon. 

B. M. llRITAIS
"os-' lloos•: 

\\'ichira Falb
llrov.•n''oocl 
l(lt/J
1Jrls t111d .f)rir11ct.f 
Beta Th<La Pi: Phi Ocha
Phi :llu: \'. \\I. ('.•\ .: 
Phi: Chancellor· lloard l':dit· 
Clee Glul>; Cap an<I (;o,,•n: 
ors ""rcsas l..a,,·l~cvic''" 
I louse Rc1>re:tcnta1 ivc '26· '27. 


Jo1-1~ \\.lLLJ.''' BR1c1-! f~oosRT Ooe::s Bao'' x
5.c'ln :\ntonio 
Pca,.._111
..-Iris a11d Seie,,cts 11rls 011d Slie11tcs
Delt• Kapp• Epsilon; ~i~­rna G:in1n1:i Epsilon. 
Deh• Kappa Epsilon: Sig· 
nw (;an1ma Epsilon: Track
·is. ·26. ·21. 

Roo£RT P. BRO\\'N 
G£0RCE TRli£1'T BNIGG~ Lubbock
Dilley 
law
81,si1~ss .·1d111i11islrotio11 
A P. E.: Hogg Debatini: ('lub: ~lcLaurin L,_,,,. ~iel>'· 

~IARt\~ KE1n1 BR1t;c;~ 
Jou~ Lours BURGE~~ 
.-\u~tin 
\\'aco 
1lrts and Scie11ces 
Arts 011-d Scic11cts 
r\lph;i Phi; Pieri.an l.itcrar>• 
l'hi Sign1a Kapp.'\. 
Societ)·: Capand Go,,•n: ~ru... tie Club. 

Jl.\RPBR CLO\'ER BRO\\'' 
Cleburne 

llE:<R\" H. BROOKS 
~\ustin
;Iris and S<it,,ltS 
law
Delta Kappa E1>silon: \'ice· l'rcsident Ger111an Club '24· l\,1ppa Sigma. 
'25; Scribblers; Celn13lOlo. 

L.\URIE BRO\\' 
Cleburne 

BES::, BROli"GUER 
J"lrls and Scitntts 
• .\ustin 
Alpha Phi; \I'. A. A.: Y. II'. 

1Jr1s 011d Sde11ces 
C. A.: Junior C•binet '26·'27: l lon1c Economies Club. 

L\\\'KESCE EO\\_\RD 8RO\\' .-.\ustin 
Engi11etri11t 
,\. I. E. E. 
. K~1Ppa. Bet~ Pi.: Fre...hn1an ( on1nus.s1on 21· 21: Sopho­1l\Orc Con1rnission '12·'23: Student Editor La,,· Rc,•ie'''• '24~'27; Quiz..~lastcr '2S·'l6: .\Jcl~aurin l..a,v Societ)'. 

K.\'nl&R\''£ llt.n\· Bt·,u 

l.01, C.\\ll' 
' "rukunl 

'1n c;abriel 
Arts and .Vit't1ltS 
...trls a11d .$(-ir11ttl 
Phi ~tu; Y \\ C . \. C.1bi 
Pi 0.10 Phi; ,\lph.\ l'hi 
net: t..ap :tn<I (~"n: I>.1il>· 
Epsilon; .\>hbel; o..noodi;
Tes.an. 
OranR:e jacket~. 

1.tiO~\RO jo-.t:Plt (·.\~\\l·.,PI 
Tt10).1 '' B. Btn.t-K 

Br)'an
Tyler 
. I rls a11d .Stit11<ts 
8usi11<S·S •ldn11ni stration 
:\c"·m.."ln 	('lub: "~'nish 
Sig1n.."l J'>hi: J:lhi 1 • .1nc.f..l l '1~ 
Club. 
percut: \\'rC""-tlinR Tean1. 
\\'001>1..1N l.R1~ JlvnK 1\u..,t in 
1lrts a"d St;t11tts 
Longhorn Ban<I. 'lJ..'27: Curtain C'luh. ·2.1.·21. 
~I \RG.\RilT .\ss (',\1~0\\'Kl,I. J."ort \\'orth 
.-lrls and .';tit11<rs 
Kapp.-. Kappa c;,\nln\.;': .\I. pha Phi Ep,ilon; .\,hlx:I; ~ng~ J:\Ckct~: Q,,nooch: :-;. l. 'r. T.; .\,...,mbl y; Cap and C.own; Co·ChJir­ntan \\~onlan·~ 1:1>•in~ ~u:ld· ron; \\..\ .•\.; \. \\. ( .•\ ; f're>hman Council; ~lortar llo:>rd. 
.\J..D.\ )l.\ E (~.\LtlOI..' 
{'h.1rco 
P.d1ttcJtio11 
Cap and GoY.n. 
RonERT 1:..-:~seR (',,1.uov.s 
.-\u~tin 
Arts a'1d Stit,,tts ""d /~11ti· 

tl((f;,,,, 
.'\lpha 1,hi l.::psilon: f~anlS• horn:.\. I. I~. I~.; ''· ~·I . t'. j\, Council: Preiticlcnt l~nginet:r· ing Class '26: ~'lana~cr l::ngi· neerin,:: :\thlctit:'I '2S . 

·~· R;\SO.\l.L. ("ANl~IRl.O !\11,arillo 
E11~i,,erri,,~ 
Tau Beta Phi: A. I. E. E.: .:.... S. ;\JI. E.: 1\ . t\ . I~.: Jta nl!\­horn; J. ll. I<. I. 11.; LiTcr­tulin: Spani:;h l)r.tnlntiC!'t Club; Fellowship Club; Y. M. 
C. 1\ .; Track l~<!'scrvc '2S, '26. 
~l.\OHl,.ISR 	Ftt.\S('R.. (~\SO\'.\ .-\Ui;lin 
.trls a,uJ .Xir,i<ts 
S.\L.\',\OOR (".\RDEX.\' :\lonclo\·a. :\lesico 
.4rlS a11J Stit11tts 
j13:FFIE (~1.,\0\'!> (",\RL.TOS .\ustin 
;Iris a,,d Scit11tts 
Ca1> and GO\\•n: ' '· \\". C. 
A.; E<luc.ational t\ss'n; Stu• dent \'oluntccr ~·10,1c1ncnt. 
• 


[)oROTII\' ( ...\KKl'St,Ttl~ 
.\u..tin 
/lotttt FAonnnir-ts 
Gamn-1 Phi lkt.>; \". \\. \. ,\ ; \\" ..\ ..\.; ReJ~.rn Liter· .1!). Societ}·: I lon1c fo:.COnomi~ Club; CKatoric.tl Club; Pre-· ent Day Club; C'apand (;own. 
.\DUI& 14Ef (• \RT•.K S..1n ..-\ntonlo 
B11sintss A.dminislrtJlion 
Alpha IJeltd Pi; Comma Epsilon Phi; \". \\". C. .\.; Prerian I~itcrJry Society: (".tp and Co,vn; Conln1ercc (·luh: Student~· _.\..sen1bly '26. 
El.I.I'.) ~IO~T (",\RTBH 
Ph.1in,•ie"' 
Busi'1tSS JI d1,,;11istr(11io11 

·r11Eoo0Rb 0. ('.\kTt;K .\u,.tin 
.4rls 1Jn1/ ..~rt1U'tS 811slntss ;ldn1i11islratio11 
l
1 hi K.1pp.1 J3'~i. 
\J_\Jt\' \·1N.<<1;o.:1.\ ( 0 \Tt• 
•\u..cln 
..Iris and .'\cirnrcs 
11 t Hll\kl.> "<;c1TT ( .\\'t' ~1'1r.h.1II 
l..utlJ 
;\lph,, ·1·,,u Onu.'t:·•: l> ·lt.1 f>hi l>clta: ;\lei .~1t1rin I.;1,,· "icxiety: lltttikct ll.111 ~l.,nilgcr: l··rc--hn1;tn J•'cx>tb.111. 


Jlh,;Rl' f-16Rtt ("tt \P\I \'\ l.ockhdrt 
Eniinccrint 
;\l.\KG.\R6T ELIT\UtiTll ('11 \~
",, 

Temple 
Aris anti Scirncrs 
Pi l..•.ambda C.ln,1na, \·ice-­President '26-'li: Sidnt)' ~nicr LiterJ.f)' ~~et)·: C~"s. s1cal Club; \. \\. (. A.; ( apand (;,o,, n. 
~1,\RTl_I.\ (__~11.\)ISH~" 
.\u~tin 
.·Iris anti Seir11crs 
C:"l.n1n1a Phi Bct~1: \'. \\'. C. 
A.; SidrlC\' 1.anicr l.itcrar)'Socictr: 11reS<nt Day C'lub; Cap and Go,,·n: Jt1nior t~abi· 
net. 
11.\lhL l)er,. (-ll«>Tf; ..\U'-tin 
..Iris 1.1nd S<ir1:rts 
Phi Om<it• l"p-ilon; Capand (-;c,,,·n. 
j.\\1£... BL.\l"ih (0llKl~'f''>lR We,laco 
Aris and Srirncrs 
jS!i-~IK ;\l.\M.l,\ (."Ill Ktlt San .\ntonio 
£dura1io1s 
(;Ice Club '22·"2J: \\" .•\. .\.: Qr;.ange jacket~: (~urt;1in
c-lub ·u..·zs: (;iris' ('hl.-.:r 
l,,co.1dcr '.?4·'15: Editor SJ>Ort'~ Girl 'l6·'27: J'>residttnl I uoior Cla!IS 'l4-'2S: \\'011,.ln" ;\~· sembly "26-"Zi; T. N. 0. D. \\". "2<>-"Zi; Turtle Club. 



Jo..tor111\tc: <."1 \R\ 
Ft. \\"onh .Aris otu/ ."\/'it,,t,fS ZetJ TJu .\lph•. 
;\)\kV ~LB ("t>l.LI'\'.' 
_.\ui,tin 
..I r/s u'ld ·*itntts 
,\lplt.1 ('hi 0111eg.1: <;.arnn1,~ E~lon Phi: C':tp and c;.o\\·n: l'r~nt l>ar ('lul>: Rc.ag,an 1-iterar)' !"oociet)·; ('on1nltr<"t" Club. 

C.F.OR<OI.\ II \lfL ("LJ"GEM 
CF.Cit. ( 0 L'KT1-.. ("OLLI:\' 
.\\1..tin 
Glen R°"' 
Ent,it1ttrl11~ 
l..lltJ..• 
Alpha Chi Omei:>: . \ lph,1 
•.\thenaeunt l.itcr.lr)· "'i().
.·\lpha Gan11t•a: Pt<.:ri.111 t.it4:t· 
ciety: .;\(claurin 1...1\\ 5o­
at)· 5ociet)'· 
ciet)'· 

~f,\RGAR.ET BE1.1.1t ('01,-.TON f~os .i-\ ngclc:s, Cal.
\\'1LLl1\ \I llEtt!\',\ RO (."1.l!':TON' 
1lr/s a11d Scir11ces
\\'aco 
l{app..1. l'ap1>..1 (~an1n1n: \\'. :\ . .1\ .: Senior ("abinet, \'. \\t. 
B11sin<·ss . l d111i11istrtrtr'o11 
Beta .\lpho Psi. 
C. ,\,: Orange j.1ckets: (';11> an<I G0\\'11. 
B. B.•\. Jt1,ket BJll Team 
'26-'2i. 
ED.....\ ;\I_\\'F. ("OLD\\ f.1.1 
G,al,-e~ton 
.Iris 41nd .Stit11cts 
Gan1nu Phi Beta: J>ieri.1n Litera11· Society. (".:•1> ~'"'' 
Gov.on, 
(.'1\'JJ,I•.\ ( 00Rl :\!\'F. ('OLLI"' ('elin.1 
.-Iris a111J ."llr'tttcrs 
.\lp11:i l}elt~1 l'i: "t1>.loi..h DramatiC!l ('Jul>: t".11> .ln(I Go\~·n: 'l'urtlctte. 

K_,n1ERY'.\ \"1-:w'o' c:ooK 
D.111>> 

.-trts a11d .'>l'itntts 
\\·..\ ..\.: O.ik Cliff ('lub; Cap and Go''"· 
~(,\UEI. (". ( 0 00PRK 5-10 .\ntonio .I TIS "111/ .ScitllCtS 
:\lphi Phi: ()r,1nge J.1ckcl:-.; Q,vnooch: ('urt.:,in ("lull: \\'o· n1an 's 1looor t"ouncil '15-'16: 1:eature \\'riter, J).1il)• Tl..'x­an'2,l·'2-4 an<I '2·l·'2S; \'icc­
Prcsi<lent J."resh11\nn ("It•~'; l'l'resi<lent Soi>hon1orc ('lass: Di,•ision (.'hairn1an, l.'iri1;t Stadiu111 l)ri,1c. 
j OlfS ROHEKT (.'Ol.Tll \N.P .-\ui;.t in 
E1,1:i,1<~ri1'( 
~len·s Glee Club '2~: Cur­tain Club 'li: .\n1e1'ic.1n ~· ciet>· or Ci,-il Engineering. 

fll.\!\C'H... COOP\\100[) 
1.ockhart 
.Iris and S<ientrs 
Kapp.' .\lpha Thc1.1; .hh· bel l .itcr.\r)' Societ)·: Sign1:.Oelt.a ('>i :' (',1p an<I (;o,vn: 0\\·nooch: l:)l1i l.an1b<la c:a111· ma. 
~.\Ttt.,, \\". Cot:i.Tt:R 
$;1n .\ngelo 
Busi11ess 11 dini11isJrcJtr'o,, 

Con1nlerC'C Club: \\'est 
Tc"'1s C'lub. 


.'.\1,\RV (~O\'S'ER ,\u.,tin 
1lrts t1111J ,"J(ic,,rts 
\'Hl. \I,\ ("k.\XK C'lcllutne 
.-trls and ,Vitr.(tS 
Pieri3n 1.iterar~· ~CX"ict)': C>p and Gown; Y. \\·. C ..\.; \\'..\ . :\.; \\'01nttn's Jle1>re· 
entative IJoard. ·25. '26; .\-.. ,;~cant in Enf{li...h. 


~'\RIOS El.11 \ffl.'TH CROFOOT \\'ichita Fall-, 
•.\.:.o \UKL Cot:PEK 
.\u..tin 
Aris a11d .~it11ees
;Iris a11d S'ic11ctS 
Y. \\-, C. ,\ ,; \V. A ..·\.; (\1p .Jn<I Go"·n.
E\'..app._"l l<a1>pa Ca111nt;1. 
ALEX.\!l.DeR 8ASC0\1 c·ox 
fltt,·ille 
Law 
1'ejas ('lub: :\ thtnnet1111 l1iterar)• S(x-i<'t)•: ~lcl...\urin 1..a"· SOcit.:t)·: 1~e.'mS l_....i,, Re-­,.;e"·: 1-'l" Football: Rallv Committee111an. · 
FR.\~tr::LI' jO\'CE ('ox 
C".1nteron 
/~,~v 
Phi Hci;i Kappa; Phi Dclt.1 Phi: Oelt.t ~ignia Rho; J>i '>igma .\l1>h.1; Alpha Phi Sigma: .\thenaeum 1.itl·r~lf)' Scx:iet)': ~lc:l.aurin I.a,, So· ciety; l)cb;1tc ·2-1-·2s; ,\th· lctic Coun<"il '26-'2i: c·11~1n. ccllor. 
R. E. Cox. J•. 
Stcphcn,•ille 

Busirll'SS .,ldminist,alion 
Delta ·rhcia Phi; l'on>­n1erce (~luh. 

\\ 
0;\RRES 1\l.LRS CRO\\ l.k\' 
1\l">ilcnc 
Business ~ld111i11istra1io11 
l..l'C\' 0,,,·1:-. Ct.',\tJ.11'~ ll;i8kcll 
1-lrls a"d .'>tic1tcts 
Gamma. 1>tii IJcta: Pierian I.iteral)·Socitt)":Oner)· K.inu Turtlette; I lo111e Econon1io ('lub: Cap <1n<I r.o,,•n. 
\\'ILLJ.\\I .\. ('1-,.s1sc;H_\\I 
.\u,rin 
E11g;11rtri11g 
Phi Lambd.1 L·psilon; .\J. pl>J Phi E1»ilon; Tau lk1,1 f"lhi; Ran1shom l.iterat")' So­cict)': Chen1i~tr)' Club: Pre~i· (le11t junior l~nginecrs \\'inter 'lS· '26: \'ice· Prcsi<lent Senior l~ngineers 1:-a11 '26: Cl-.airnlnn ~re:\<•~ Bible ('hair '25·'26: ('htn1istt)' .\~i..1.ant '25'·21 . 
• 



;\l,\R\' \''·' Ct'KI) El Pa'<> 
.Iris t1n~J :ki('1tts 
\\ ,\. A. 
;\faw1.e :\ l 11.1.1~'< J>e8o~., 
.\u~tin 
.Iris a'fd ~,·r,,tts 


f~OOERT It.\ \'\IONI) o.,llSE\' 
G. O'XE.\1... OF.SO\'

.\u:,1in 
Str,1\lo n
E.'f(trt<trin~ f.A~,, 
Tau Beta l'i: Phi l..,.1rnbda 
:\ lcl~at1rin l ,:l,\ ~ociety:
r~i: Phi l}ct.1 l'appa; ·rc~as (~he1nistry (' lub. 
Dclx1tc. 

f. T. ""'S\'
C,\STO!\ l)\\,S 0,\LB\' 
Crocke11
1·c.~.1rkana 
La-:u
i lrl.t '-'"'' Scie,,trs 
;\lcl..aurin Society:
Phi Bet., l\:appa: ('henli'r 
I.a''' 
Quirm.l~ter: \'j~ P~idenl
ll)' Club; .\~i..,tant in ("hcn1~ 
La" School.
i..lf)'. 

.\ l,.FREO l)l~NS\' D J.\1.1.A"' 
1\K'l'llUR j ,\\IB"'I OOUGL.\'i.S D.1llas 
Conr,ales
8:1sintss ,ldnrini.slr~Jion 
H11sintss .4d111i11isJrotion 
Phi Ka1>1xi Psi; .\lpha 
r•i Kap1>..1 ,\lphn.: ('0111­
K:i.pp."l P!>i: \o\l,.bo)is: ;\l:i.n­
mcrcc Club; CQlf.
agcr l3ascb.1ll: Skull and lJones. 

,;\I \Kl \S FR,,("t:... OES1l.\/O 
\\ 
0.\LTl!R R.\\.ISE\' l).\\'I..., 
llill!;ool)()l"O :\l:insficld 
.-lrl.s a,,,J .')rt'trztcs 
/~11J!.i'1etr1'11g 
l'rescnt Oa)' {"lub: Cla"'3i· 
Tau Beta Pi:.\. S. C. E. 
cal Club: \\'. .\ ..\.; Y. \\". 
C.•\ .:Junior (~.:1binet ,-, \\·. 
('..\. 

JACK 08.\\'0l'K~ 
l.aurcl, ~liss. 

POLL\' 0M;O.\CCOOl..E
/ _,,tl':.J) 
Runlo!e
Kappa Sii:ma; Phi Delta l1hi; Chantcllor: Tex~\' l.a"· 
ATIS 011d .Scit11t~S 
ltc,,ie\\· E.c:litor: ;\lcl.aurin I.a,,· Socict)•: J>residcn1 Sen­ior {'lass. 

}IJn.H:'\ ()R\"\l\IO~D 
Jl,tri.; 


RICJl.\M:O flO\\ \RD ECHK\kl)l" 
.lr/J und .'k'1f'1ttt"S 

S.1n . \ntonio 
Ga1nn\a. Pl1i llc1a; ~i~1na 

.-trls a11d "Vit"nt"ts 
l>elta J>i : ,.\,hllel l.itt-rar\" 
. ~igoL1 Chi; C'he111i..tr')' As..
~iet)·: ("ap ,tnd <~o""· · 
~•~ta.nt. 
.\~·~1R l.t:I'. [)URll,\lot 
S1erlin~ ("it)· .\l.\KG.\KF.T 1:R.\'\"C'K~ EID\t \l'\
.1lrls u1.d S<itntt"s 

.\ustin .\lph.1 Ph; F,p.;lon: \'en;u, 

.lrts and S<1r11<t"S
Club: Cap >nd Cown: \\'c,t Tex,1s Club: Educ...1tion,1l .\~­
, . . ll s l' ,. .
soc1:.11on: . . . '"ounc1I: Tex.1n Staff:\'. \\". C. A. 

Jl'l, IA ~IAf: l~lf<Lfll< 
)) URll1\\I I( . O URll;\\I 

:\ugt in 
S tcrlin{t ( 'it)' 
.·lits n,,d Srie11rrs
J.atv 
Ph; ~lu: Y. IV. C. A.
;\lcl.aurin J.:l.\\' Society. 

(.,\SS l~IJ{ttl,,
FLORRS('R \\'11.1.IP. ))!. llo"'•· 

..\uSt in
Gon<.1les 
.Iris and S<it"ntrs
;Irls a11d S<it"ntts 
:-:. l". T. T.: • .\,hbel l.iter· 
Delta Zet,'\; ('apan<I Go\\11; 
af)· ~iet)': C..ap and (~"·n:
Y. \\". C. ,\. 
\\·..I..I. 
,\RTll\"R j.\CK....O'.'I> f.:\,Tll\\I 
Denison 
la':i.' 
.\lph.i T,1u Cln1cg:,1: l.,hi f1e1ta Phi: ;\lcl.aurin 1.•-\, $ociet)'; Stuclen! Editor Tes"' I.a\\ l{e"ic"·· 
t-'t.OR\ l0:C: KHM:T 
1:reclc:ricksbut(.:: 
l lT/S ~1ttd :.i(;("'1(($ 
1:r,'(fcricks1')utg ('Jub: l're~· cnt l)av ("lul>: ' '· \\~. ('. ,\ ,; ('a1> aocl (~0\\111 ; \\'. 1\ , A. : 1'cxan Sit.lff; 'l'c ..\\~aa·I Iii-": l)cut:;chcr \'trcin. 

EL1lEH£Tll EtUMIOC..K 
San ,.\ntonio 

Ails and :,<irncrs 
.\ lpha F,P';lon l'h;; l'h;J • o;oph)• Club: Cb,.ic.ll l'lub: Reas:an l.iterar>: Societ)•: \\'. .\. A.: T. 0. (.: ~lcnor.>h: 
J>hilosoph)' • \~i.'!lotant. 
,\l A,\ 1)0\'l.R El.KIN... 
Palestine 
.l11s <'"'' Stitll(($ 
\\". A. A.: c;irl•" Cle<> Club: \'.IV. C. t\ . 
P"lt SO 

, . .,.,l,'.\ I 1 Rul ELttO<.·H llou..ton 
/,,11:..· 
llt.•lt., fht t.• l')hi: ·re~as: ~lcl .. tt1rin I..\\\ N>riet)•: (,Jee ( 'lt1ll; 1·~\.JS J,,\\\' RC\'iC\\': 
llu..inc~' ~l.\nager I.a''' Re· ,·ic,,•: Stu<ltnt .\sse1nbl)·: <,Jui1.ntastcr. 
J \\lti' 1-'Rt;O•:RIC !t: E~IER$0!'0 )lc"inne)' 
E"tint"trint 
"·'PP..l SiR1na: Skull 3nd Bont...: (~rnun Club. 
STSPllBN (;ARl>~P.K E:sOR£SS. t\ust in 
/~"I.;'1ftfittg 
,\. :;. C. E. 

•\,~1•: )l.\E EsGEL Tr:lvis 
.trlS and Stitncts 
\'. \\'. C . • \ .• Junior Cabi­net: \'e~u~ ('lub: lnterna· tional Relationb Club; Pres. ent l),t)' ('lub. 
Joe ·~\\'IS(. ·~STP.S 
(_'0111n1crcc 
l.ai,• 
K,1p1>..\ ~i~nl..'\; Phi Delta Phi; ('h,1ncellor: )tcLaurin I .. '" Socitl)': Pre!>ident )lid· die l..l" ('la~: Editor Te.xas 
I.a" Re-\"ie"·· 
I\' .\ ('. £\',\SS :\ocona 
1lrts a"'' StitrU'tS 



• ' ~ 
. •
' 
'·. •j 

.. 
I' 
' 


l;l.Olth'\( K l~\'~K.,IJBRC 13renhtl 111 
1lrls ont/ ,'ltir,,tts 
l{;.\J>I><' 1.::,,1>1l.1 (~;\n1n1a. 
Ert \Sr>~-1-·_\G.\S (.'on1.1nche 
8ttsintss ;IJ111i1ristra1ion 
·rejai..: ('on1merce Club: llO!lJ< l)eb.1tin~ Club. 
l\(,\KTllA 1\NNR J:,\Ul~K 1\uflt in 
1l1IS "tld .liJ<itll<tS 
\'cr~ui, (' lub: \'. \\~. C . . \.: 1'c:-:.ar1 St.-fT• 
....J(til) t-:l.'(.,K'K FttLl>EK 
,.\u,tin 
;I rts attd Stitntts 
t>hi )tu ,\lpha: ~infonia: Lon~horn ll,1nd: Pre-~led Socic:t)'· 
fo..t.ORRSTISI~ f."ERN,\NOEZ i\Ul'!tin 
,-Iris u1td S<it11<ts 
~e"n1.1n (_'luh: (.",lp and Go"·n. 
J ( UllHRT f .• l;R\\' P.l.L 
I lico 

/~r1ginttr;ng 
.'\. S. :\l. I~.: 1\ • . \ , E.: l{a1u:thorn. 
P<J.ct SI
• 
B.\RRF.TT l ... fITJlll"(tll 
.\ustin 


\\"rur \ \f r' IGOX Fo...TEk 
law 

\\'hite...boro 
8usi11css 1ldn1i,,is1r,11,.01i
B. I.fall ,\,'«'intion. 
l)eJta Chi;("on,rnercc Club: Ilonor Counc-il: C.olr Tearn. 
Rout:ar f. Fl.\. 

:\l.\R\" l...11.L\ Fol',.T\1~ 
<;oliad 

llryan
8usi11rss 11 dn1iuistr,11io,i 
.-Iris ""d .Stit11<tS 
Chi Jlhi: (o,"bo>'": .\lpha 
.\l1>ha Chi ()rncga. 
Kappa_P,i: Skull and !Jones. 

Jo ...HPJ11:.:e FoE...TEK 
Jlort 1..a,,aca 
1lr1s cz11d Scic11trS 
Cap and Gown: Y. \\ . C. A.: Cla:-.ical Club. 
Eo1m llOKThS$E Fox p:J.it0t1ia 
tlr/..S t111d :>(it,,CtS 
lfonor Council: Glee C.~lu1>: Choral Club: \'ersus Club: Reed )lu,ic ~iet)': \\". .\ . .\.; \". \\". C ,\ .;Texan St,tff. 

~l,\RC.\Rt~T Jl'R.t;:SELLt; f<'ORD 
•\ustin 
..-trts a,,d St1't,,<t>S 
\". \\". C. A.: Alpha Delta Pi; :'\. l". ·r. T.: Fre-""hnian Comn1i,,ion: junior ('ouncil. 
PERC:\' EucoEsE F'OR•~'' ,,. l.ivingston 
law 
Delta Sign.a Rho; l,n.~i­dent la>< ~hool; .\thl<tic Council: . ... orensic (.'"ouncil: \1ar:sit)' (...ir('ui;: :\li~uri \ "al· ley Oratoric..tl Contest: Oe· 
b.'\tC Tean,, 
l $AOSLLH. (;SORGJS,\ J:'o~T6R 
Kin,:::s,·ille 
Busi"t'SS •ldminislr111ion 

Delta Z4:t,1; \\". ..\..\,: (.iris" Ritle (·lul>: (·onln1crtt ('lub: \'. ~\'. (·.~\.;{'tit> ancl (~O\\'n; ..\s:;1stant 111 Bus1nes.o;; •·''''· 
;\[,\R\' l~R \"DOS FR..\P... College Station 
.4rls 011d S<ieucts 
.\lpha DchJ Pi: Rcpre­-<nt.ative Ro.-.rd: SundJ\• Club: \\"..\ .\ .; Ritle ('lub: 
T. 0. C.: Y. \\'. C. "'· 
I.ELIA :\J,,K FRee~h\S 
DJllas 
lio111t J:.to1ron1ics 
Home EconomiC! Club: \\ . \..\.: Y. \\'. l". .\. 
BES \\·11.1.J.\\I fit1£NO \\"ichita Falls 
BttsintSS .4Jn1inislrt1lian 
IA'mbda Chi .\lpha: ~l.tn­.1~cr Basket B.111. 


FtOM.•''(.'t .\ ....kO\ll-., 
(,\11.. 11.1. (tll.l.l'\I
llou..ton 
Elgin 
..Iris and .'itic-11<cs 
•Iris u11d .<:;.,itn<ts 
\\ ·. \. .\.: "<.".1ndin.\\ i.tn 
Omicron '\u; I Jome Eco­
Club. 
non1i~ t"lub; (."•'P .and <•O\\O. 

f-0 R.\,(."I' l;-1.0\ 'D l;oll.K 
f'IF.1.t:' 1-"R.\~Ct:' ( , IR.\Rf)K\V
Dalla, G.:tl\·e..ton 
.4rts and .Xit1t<ts 
.Iris u'1d .l\cittt<ts 
Sig1t1a {;an1n1~1 Ep.:;ilon. 
,\ lpha l}elta J:>i: ()rchtsus: Cap and (~0\\'11. 

1\ UOR£\' (;Ol~OTll()RI' ~l.\'M'IE £ 1.llAHEYll f.'t:J,J,ltk 
S.i.n ;\ntonio
JlarstO\\' 
.'Irl-S and 5i<itllC(S
;Iris 11,,1/ .Stic11res 
Delta Ocha Och>: C'ap an<I (;o,vn: 1->:.l'1hell(~nic: Or· chcsus: \ '. \\1 <.~. t\ . 
• 


l.t:Rl~IS8 G \tf'ONO .\u1ottin 
.4rls a11d S<itn(tS 
La Tertulia: (."ap ,1nd c;O\\n 
).f.\RG.\RET f;"i..t.TO~ Gll'l--0' 
•\u.,tin 
.Iris anti .SLi.-n<tS 
Sp..i.ni;;.h Dr.1111.ltic ('lull: Cap ond Go\\n; Tes.is lliblc Ch.air Com1..1ittee. 
ED. I •. (;0-......1:;.TT 
Po-.t 
Lau• 
Deha Sigma Rho; ll 11;11 .\~iation: 1-~riars: ;\ 1hc-­naeun1: Stuclenl .\......':C'rnl>I)•: Chairnl3n ;\.lcn·.. (. Ot111cil: Pr<$ident Studi:n1 . \,-.ori,1· tion: Tie for Boone £,te.1n· poraneou1ot P...izc '.?.\: Qua~de Dcbatins: Prize: Ocbat1ngTe'1n1: \\'roe Ora1oric-al Pri1t'. 
( .. l.CILh. (~O\\.\, Belle\ ue 
,Iris u11J .~ir11<cS 
Chi Onles:.1: \Jon.1r Bo.ltd: Represent~iti\c B<x1tcl: (·apancl c;o"n: \'. \\'. ('..\ .; 
\\'on1J.n·~ .\-..i-.Cn1bl~·. 

f."R\XCR~ (;11.l..l'\I 
Elgin 

(;EORGe :\lll~TOS (~R \ 'T\' 
.\u~tin
Aris <'"d S<ict1ets 1l11s auc/ .Scit'1cts
On1icron Nu: I IOnlC l·:eo­nomics Club: ('ail and c;o,,•n. 
\,. ~'I. ('. 1\. (';-11:>in."'t ·. Speakers' ('lul). 


TRt'\l.\S STKKTCHKR GR.\\' 
.\uc;;tin 
Ll"THEk R. (;RJ.VES 
.Iris and Scitncts 
Brandon 
Pi Kopp.i .\ lpha: Tau Beta 
BusiHtss 1ldtt1i,tisl1olion 
Pi; Phi ~lu .\ l1Jh.tl: t.onghorn 
Delta Signl..'1 Phi: Texan
Band; 1\. I. E. E. 
Staff: Cactus Staff. 
81)TT\' GRBES 
llo\\ie 
A11s and S<-itn<ts 
Kappa 1.X:ha: \\'omens' f-lonor Council: t>rc-La"' .-\s. soc:iation: T. 0. C'.: \\'.A. A. Council: (\11> an<l Go\vn: Sidne)' l~."lnier Liternr-)1 So­ciet}'; Sp.1nil>h l)ran1atic Club Philosophy Club. 
I IORSON ll. (;RE£S' 
Athens 

IA~,, 

•.\~T,\ (~ROS\ S-10 ,\ ntonio 
.tlrts aHd ,')citittts 
\\'. A. /\.: T urtle Club: I lome Econon1ic-. C:lub: Cap a.nd Go\\1t1 : "'f ." 
II e~av Gaus \' orkto,vn 
/,.(IW 
Phi Delta l' hi: ('hancel· !ors: Student Editor "rexas 
l-'l\\f f~e\•iC\\'; ~lcl...aurin La\\' Society: Quiznia~ter: \ "ice­President S.Cnior U\\' Class; Reserve .. T .. Football. 

~IAl.COl.)1.\1,HX.\NOSR CREP.X 
DA\'10 (;UIN 
Rockdale 1\ bilenc 
B"sinrss 1-ld1,,i11islratio11 Busin(SS Ad111i11istralio11 
Ru:-.k I iterar-)' N>ciet)·: De· bating Te•ln1. 

ERse...T ,\, Gu•~=-­
\\".\LT~K IJ. CRIFl-' IS 
EI Paso
•.\rlington 
IA"'
Busi,J<SS .tdn1inistralion 
Delt• Theta l'hi: Chan· cellor. 

\"tkl.1 ....1 \ ( •klJflnt ~[ \TltO.\ (;\ ':0­
('onroc 
..\u-,tin
. I 11s ''n,/ .'ititntts 
.·ltls 4,,,,1 .~ir11cts
.\lph,1 Dch.t 1>i: Texan Staff. 


..~l K\I.\' 11,\IR 'l\:n1ple 
..Iris 1111d &itn~ts 
Zeta 1"au .\11,h;.'l. 
J-\: \'f\' J~_,\E l~ALL 
Dallas 

/~d11ru1ion 
\\._ .\. .\ .; Recordin~ 5ecret.1f)' ·is 'l6. \ ·ice--Pre ...i­dent '16-'li; Orchesus; Rillc Club: St~ltliu1n Dri,·e 'ZJ: 
\'. \\'. C. .\ .;Cap and Gown ; 
Texas Xoblc Oncry Barbed \\'ire Sororit)•: "fexan St.1ff '25-'26. 
.£\111.18 (". ll.\L$ELI.. L;Jredo 
P..dutolio11 
. Kap~1 l\,\l~1~1 Ga~11r'na: ~­
dent '26· '.?i: C'ap and Co'''" Council: (h, nooch: Orange Jacket>; \\._ .\ . A. 
\ 'tRGIXf\ R\,001 .l)ff 11.\RPBR 
..\u~tin 
..-Iris 011d .~it,,t~s 

('hi On1eg,1: 01nicron :\u:
" u ., •.,. c.. 1' 
.... • • • : .-,";~.:rctarr· rC...'lS· urcr Student~' 1\ ssociation '25-'26; \'. \\'. C. J\. ~lcm· bcrship C:onlitlittee: Hon1c Economics Club; Cap and (;o\\·n: Ilonor ("ouncil, Su1n .. lllef '24. 
D,\\'10 (~KO/IBk l l.\RRE\..L 
,·\u~tin 
Arts and Sti~11tcs 
Sign..a C,\111n1a Epsilon: Jo-. 
L. E. 
l_..AUMA I{ARRIS J-\lli::lcton 
Arts""(/ S<it11cts 
fRt:O l'ORTRR 11.\lllLL 
Temple 

)IJ:-OSl6 1..0,l llARRIS 
Busi11tll 1ldn11'ni.stration 
'"'u"'tin 
Phi K.1p1» Psi; Al1>h> 

..trls <111d St1'tnt~s 
Kapp._"l 1>~1: 13eta Ga11l1n,1 Sigma: \'ice·l>rcsidcnt Con1· n1erce C'lul>. 


0011.B I I AR\1£Y 

IJO\\•ic 
J~\~IE' It. ll .;\\llLTO:\ 
1lrls 011,/ .1>t;t11<cs
;\ostin 
LAW 
\'. \\'. c. ,\,; \\', ,\, .\.; 

("ap and Go\\-n. 
\\'11.L.\Ro Ea.oox 1-f.,xcoc.._; 
)IAR(;.\Rt'.T I.ID.\ H.\'"

O'l)onnell 
,.\u10>tin
Jlrts 11nd Scicnt.es 
J~due11tio1: 
Tcja~ ( 'lul>: Phi Dclt.1 Gan1n1n; ·re,01)ian I.itcr~11"">· 
Cirls' Glee Club: Choral Club. SociCl)'· 

Pas< SS 
Ba.;...'-'lli 1.£1:: f·l£.\TR Dallas 
:Iris and Scit'1<ts 
Al1>h.1 Chi Omega: \", \\'. 
C. .\ .; S,x1nitth Oran1atic \ lub: La Tcrtuli>: Cat> and 
Co,,·n. 
ER\\ IS liEISES 
Comfort 

B"sintss ..-ldtfli11istration 
llet..\ c;~1n1ma Sigma: Beta Alpli._1 p..i. President '26­'21: l.on~horn &nd. ·2-1-·2;: ,.\thenaeun1 l.itera~· Societ)·'?S..'26:('on1n1erce (."fub: Sun· day Club. 
f(,\'.\S,\11 ~l,\Rli-\ flEISE 
(,,, (;rnnte 
11Ofllt Eto,,ornits 
l lo1ne Econo11tics Club: \'. \\~. c·. 1\ .: llon1c £cono1nics Club Schola.,hip: Cap and Co''n : Che1ni~t r)' Club. 

J-'R.\!\'K ~I. fl ER.RISG l}rcckcnridge 
l~t11,i'.11ttri,,g 
EtR!\IT.\ )l.\R(;,\Rti.T liE\'£ S..1n .\ntonio 
~Iris and S<itn«s 
Kappa Kapp.l Gamma: \\'. . \ . .-\.: Orc-hhus: :\lortar ll<>.ud; Or•nge Jackets: Cap oln<I c;o,,11: ('urtain Club: O"nooch: :\. L". T. T. 
\' ,\l.l~ fI1CK~. j K. ~an J-\ntonio ..1rts ond Scif11ccs 
I .OR\ E1.17\0£T1J f.J£)1P81LL 

RICH \Rll jO.. BPJI H1GGl.SS
Dallas 

Angleton
..Iris and S<itn<ts La;.
to;is;:n1a Delta Pi: Texan Tej.1~ ('lub: ;\lcL.'\urin La,,.
Staff: Y. \\'. C. ,\.: Rcpre­
Societ,..
stntati,·e Bo..'lrd: Oak Cliff Club: 'l4-'2S: Capand Gown: 
I.a 1'crtu1i,,, 

~l.\N(oAkHT l llC.llT0 \\'6,R 

Au..tin 
I{. ('. I I 8SOERSOS 
.-Iris and S<ift1<~s 
S.1binal 
~ig1n~1 Kapp..1: C'ap and
Busintss Adniinistration 
Co'"" Y. \\ . ('. .I 
J\ ll6 )l:?Cll6ll. H£R)l1\S 

\•11e<,;1~1.\ lllCllTO\\'ER.
fort \\"orth 

;\ustin 
LAi~o 
..-Iris t111d Scitrices 
1'.tu llclta Phi: ~lenor.ih: 
• Si1Z111,,, l<~11>J?-': C:.tp
~lcl.,\urin I.a''' Societ)•: ln­
( •O\\'I\; ' • \\ . (. •. •\.
tr,,ll11,1t•1I J\tl1lctic Council: l .. 1,,· llo1t-el>all 1'e1rn. 


l)ORllTll\ •\'' 1101 \1£'\ )IIL•-... E. I I ILTO' 

""'4:~uin 
.\u...tin 
~·TIS 1rnd .'l.<itltf(S 
811si11tss oldministrtrlinn 

Alph.1 Phi F.p.-.ilon: Lip and (;o,,n Pn.."!'>i,lent; .\....h­
Dtlt,1 'ii.gnu l:>hi. 
bel t.iter.1')-"'IOCiet)·; C>ranl't jackeis. 
)l_\RTll\ lltR-.Cll 
Dalla< 

11 ~1.t:S-)(C:K)K
.Iris a11d S<it1t<ts 

('o~iC.;\ll;l 
Chi On1ega: ('.\pan<I (';(),,·n: 
. I rls ""'' S<it,,<ts
Y. \\". C . . \.; \\'. .\. ,\.: Cirl> Glee Club: Rille Club. 
l)ORI'\ 110 11,f(,IS 
S:'lr1 1\ ntonio 

I l,\1.£1. I lo 1•...:1s:;. 11 rls ",,d St,.t'1tts 

T aylor 
.4 rls 011,/ .Srit'1<<s
Kappa Ocha: Cap and Co"•11: '\''. \\'. C. :\ .; 'l'txan ('ap and Go'''"· Stall. 

:\lo:s \ (~PRTRI..DH I IORTOS Il,1le (·enter 
J o11s l~D\\'.\W.1> llof1 
Comanche 

.-Iris a11d .'S<itn<rs
E"t.i11rtrint. 
(..ap a11d Go,vn.
Tau O..ta Pi: A. S. C. K 

)l.\RCEU.l'' jO~E' I IO\\ .\RO
ELER\' llOLL-\'0 

l)<)I Rio
Beaun1ont 
. I 111 and S<i~11ttS Tcx.."ln Staff. 
Bus,.11tss 1ldministralio" 
fl,\kD\' \\'AHKI~~· 1101.l.BK'\ 

J\l,\R\' llvv•·o1-11> 
.\u&tin 
(~oleolan 
l~n11..' 
.-Iris a'1<1 .<;cit11res 
,\cacia; Ru$k l.itcr.:1r)• ~o­
Ca1~ and (;0\\1~1: \ ', .\\', (',
cict)'· 
A.: \\ . A. A.; C.lee_( lub. 

T110\l.\S PROCYOR Hl·c11t:... 

BRl'C~ ~ .. J ACK-OS 
J •. 

Beaun1ont 
~louti:ton 
811si11rss Adn1i11istrt1tio11 
Busi11<ss Adn1i11istratio11 
Oelta Tau Delta. 
Alpha Tau Omtj:a. 
R1c1J.\RO 1•• lll·GttsTos 
Plano 
l«tt..' Oelta Theta Phi. 
E\'.\ BELL£ JI ll.l. ISC-Ql \II> 
El Pa>0 
.Iris and .S<itnces 
(;a111111a Phi Jlct.;'l: ;\l1>ha Phi E~ilon: l'>rcsidc111 of Pi_eri~n Liter.tf)' ~iet)·: \ '. \\ . (. A.: Panhcllcnic Coun· cil, !>resident "25·'26: Junior Council: Cap nnd (;o,,•n Co~1ncil : :\lortar l}oard: \\'e..t Te"'' (lub. 


Joux ~El.SOX j1\CK~X 13ro'"n,,·ood 
Law 
Phi Camma Delta: Phi Delta Phi: Pi Kapp.1 Delta: Chancellor: Hildebr.•nd La,,· Society: i\lcLaurin I.a''' So­ciet)': \'ell Leader '26-'2i: Texas t.a" Re,·ie"·· 
J>.\TT\' R.£10 j .\\' <:onl.1nche 
B11sitrcss 1ld111inist1dtion 
Phi ~hi::\. U. T. T.: Recd ;\Jusic • ~iel)•: ("ooln1erce Club: ' . \\. C. A.: Cap and Go"n: Student . .\s:.embly '2$­'26: Chairrnan Fini'\nce Con1­mittcc '25· '26. 
'1LESS CtR1'1:-t Hl' !\:1' 

Joe llOOD J £SKIS• 
.-\u:ttin 

Roanoke 
Engi11ccri11g 
1lrts and St.it,,<ts 
A. 5. C. E. 
,,.IL\IER BR.\O\' l.Jt.'S-T 

.-\LICR .....LORESCE j6SXIS'GS
HOU"llOO 

Ft. \\'orth
/_.(,W 
.11rts (ltrd Scitnrts 
llc1.1 Theta l'i: Alpha Phi 
Chi ()1l1cga: A~hbcl Liter·
E1»ilon: Speake,..· Club: IJ ii· ar)' Socitl)': Stadiunl Dri,•e 
debrand I.a"· Scoeit}·: :\'~'' ­1925.
nlan ("lub: :\II ('J1l1pus Sta<li· urn ( '01nn1ittt..'C. 

F1t.\sK \\'£1.oos JR!-~Es
:\l.\CD (,\,\ (.; KS. 

Austin
El P.1-0 
Ent.in«rtnt
.. lr/.s a"d Sttcn<ts 


E1.1 .. 8 jti\\ HY-f .\u.. 1in 
.Iris and Stirnt(S 
Oelt.i I.et.a: ReaR;in I.it· tr.ti)· ~ict)·: One~· K.lnu; lfo1nt Econon1ic...;: (.'ap 311d Go\\n; Panhellcnic: ~nior Rf'pn:---.en1ati\ e. 
R\.,...... jOll'li...TO' 
Bro""~'ille 
....trls u11d &ittrrrs 
RillcClub. 

HILT\ jOH'li...O'li 
.\u.;;tin 

~\LOERT j£RR,\ JO~":"' 
.Iris u11d Scir1tct1 
Dall0> 
..\lph..1. Phi £pcoilon: \'t•r...u.. 

1lrts and .Srit1ttt$ 
Club: Prc-L.1.'' .\~iation· \\te.;1 Tex;i.,('lub. 

1) \'T .;\f 001>,. Jo11s:.-:os 
1\ustin ~IA)lll~ ,1\1 1..J.~RN jONRS
1lr11 anti Sritt1(tS 
t\ustin
J>hi J'hi l'hi; 1\IJ)hn J>t:i Epsilon:\l log1l Dcba1ing <;,,. 
r1rts a11d S(ic•trres 
ciety: \\'est 'l"exas Cluh; J'>rc­
J.3,,· . \ ..sociation ; I1)11l\Ortal 
llogg. 

T11ROOORE jo..er1c 
El J>a..,
~IAR\' 01HRRLL jOJIS-.Ol\ 
Ar/1 n Scir11«s 
.\u.;tin 
Sigma .llph.' )Ju; Ru,k;
....l1!s and Srirnrrs 
)Jcnorah. 

ROBERT\~. jOli''°' 
BKTllt:t. 1'. ]\"\"""\I. 
.,.ort \\'orth 
11 utco 
.Iris 11nd .S<irn<tl 
B11si•1,1s .t d1111-11istratio" 
Pi Be1a Phi: .\...hllCll: o,,.,,. 
Co1nn1crce {"lub. 
ooch. 
~fAKJORlg ( ' F.C'll. jOllN..,TO~ .\u-.tin 
1lrls 011d .'\rirt1rrs 
Sign1<l l)elt~• J>j: f>hi llct.a Kappa, junior 1: ivc: f'i l)tlt,a \.an1111a; SiclnC)' J.aoi..:r: J .. 1 1'crtulia :-;pan1~h l)r.anlntit· Club: l'ro.cnt Dar Club· Girl.' Cle.Club:\'.\\". C . . 1. : ('ap and Go'''n: .\~-til'>tanc 111 E<lucation. 

llP.1, Jo:N,\ t~ \ROI, f{,\l,Tl{\' Ji K Sa.11 1\1lto11io 
1Jr1s t111t/ .l)rr't11c~s 
('hi Onleg.1. 


1:KANK K n.l.OUG11 Eas1lnnd 
C11ARLES AI. 1<e1.1•.\ ..1rls and Seie11<t'S
Austin 
t "ni,·e~ity Debate.
£ngi,~~ri11t 
.\lpha Phl Epsilon: Jlrit~i· dent Ramshom '26. 

JULIA £ltl1~11~ J{f~Rl,IS 
Thrall 

B11sintss.-1dn1i11istr,,tio,, 
Comn1erc.e Club. 
LILLlAX KIS!'tMR 
Oollas 
;Irts a ,,d Scie11tts 
(;a1111l1a Epsilon 1>i; l~ille ('lub: \\'ornan's Re1>rit~nta· 
ti\'e Board: C"ap and Go\•ln: \01nmerce Club '25·'26:1,Tcx­,10 St.tff '25. 

L!JCILLE ELIZABE'l'll l\~1.1.,. 
llEK\11\S ElllL KLEISl-'.CKg. Austin 
J•. 
.4 rls 011d S<il'utrs 

Galveston 
IA•o
Delta Delia Ocl1.1: '1'1.1rt ll'­ettc,; ·2~: Tunle Club ·2s. 

C.\RLOS Ki.JS"(.;
:'.\l.\OE"LI SE 11 F.l.P.S l\RRSl3"1. 
~larlin
Pittsburgh, l',a, 
1lrls and &i~uers
1lrts and Scit11rts 
('hairn1an Publicit)' (.'on,.
Chi Omega: Y. \I'. C. t\.; 
n1ittce: J>hilosoph)· Club:·:,\r
Pierian Literar;• Societ)'· 
~istant in Philosoph)" 

j .\)1£<$ t. LOVO KHtitk 
11.\KOLO QsC,\R KS,\P>:! 
Jack-son,•illc 
. .\ustin 
Low 
£11git1.ttri11g 
1,cxas La\\' Rc,•iC\\': ~·le.·· 
.I. S. M. E.: A. I.E. 1,;.
Laurin La"• SociCl)'. 

Joe :\IERL K1:r-.c \ID 
1-:1.1l_\8ETU Fe..'LLEk K!\IC.JIT 
Cro"cll 
Ten1ple 
Bu.si~ss ;l d1t11'11 islrc1tia11 
l/0111c Eto11<>,,1its 
llogg Debating Socict)': 
.\lph:k Delta Pi: ()n1icr-01t 
Co1nn1crce Clul>: \\re'.'lt 1't:\,l"i 
~u: llo111e Econon•ic~ ('lul>.
Club. 

EL1Z.\Bt.T11 111.t •., l\:ocu ~1n \ntonio 
.. Iris u11d .'\i'r('llf<S 
I ( EKUSHT ...,,.,,B\ I •.\ \:E 
jacJ.:~n,·illc 
fl"si11t$S rl d111 i11iJITt1lio11 
HEL6S :\I \kTJI,\ r_i\XG t\ ust i" 
.tlrl..s aud 5i<it,,ets 
\\'..\ .A.: Cap and Cown. 
THO)l,\S 1:LO\'I) l •.\S(;fORI) \\'eslaco 
Busi11<ss "ldni1nislrdtio,, 
Tejas Club; Rio Cr:lnde \'allei-Club. 
;\l,\RIOX SID!l;t~V I. \\; K£S(:E Sande.._ 
.4rls and :Xitn<ts 
Education ~ict~·: l"exas Cardinal Sc>eict)'. \'1ce-Presi· dent; \\'. A. .\ .: Cap and 
Co"'"· 
j oux \\'ILTO:'I> '-\\\ Beaumont 
£,,gi11ttri11g 
Tau Beta Pi: Al1>lm Rho Chi. 

I'.\' l.w, \Ml> I F'-1111\ \R 
Srnithvillc 
JJus;nrss •ldt'1it1istr.11in11 

\l1Cll\1£L :\I, l.E\'R\:l>ECKER 
•~aredo 
E11gi11ccr1'11x 
.\, S. C". I~.: lntr'.111•ural 1\thlctics. 
) AC< T. Lu t< \\'ills f>oint 
l.Atll 
l,hi Delta 1'hct<t: l'resi<lent Nl1>homore \la» 19lJ: .\d· 'erti:..ing :\lan.<tgcr C"..lctu:; 
'24-'2i. 
l~l)\\'•\RD i:\IOOKE l . IN'l)t,l<EN 
Cleburne 
.-1rts a11d S<it11''' 

!'itudents· Sund..t)· Club;
' d' . • . \' 'I
can 1na,·aan ~•Ct)· . . ·' . (~.•\.Council. 
IJ££ Ll!\.X\\Jl.t:K 
Sher1n..1n 
.4rls and Srit1irts 

Sigina Delta J>i: l.....1. 1·<·rtulia. 
BES:--L 1P-.JllT/ 
1:ort \\'or1h 
..Iris a11d Srit11ets 
• 	\\', :\..~.:\\'est Tcx.1s('lub: l"'rc~l .U\\' Socict)'. 



(_'1.vo£ .•\\'Ek\' l.OCK\11\N 
Cleburne 
JJ11si11ess .•ad,,1i,Jislr111io11 

1.htt:t Xio Comn1crc:c ("lub: ·rcx..'\n Staff '25. 
T11E1~'.\J,\ l_.YSN 
Sao .•\11gelo 
..trls a11d Stit1ttt'S 
~idne}' 1.anier: )_,.,'\ Ttr· tuli.1: Pi Lambda <;.in1nkl' \\'0111en':,. Represent,lti,·e' llo.,rd; Girls Glee Club; \ap.loci Gown; Y. \\". C..\. 

IR\'IXG i\ . l.osu 
~·-S11El.TOX ~IC:\\tl~ 
t\ustin 
Roxton 
.•lrts a11d Stit't1tts
E11gi11ttri''J! 

DAs1£1. BR1nos ~Jc.. G1.,\0\'S LO\\'Tllt~R 
CALL, J•. 
r\ustin :\ustin 
Arts ot1d Sct'eutcs E1igineeri,ig 
Cap >nd Gown. 
,\. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; 
I. B. K. I. H. 

J>,\lil. S1osE\' :\lcC,\Ktco1.1. 
Dallas
EL17..1\UE'fH l .rC.\s 
IAtti
Sher111an 
J)clta 1'heta Phi: ('ro~:>·
;Iris ond .Xitn<tS 
Count<)' '26; Track '26·'27. 

ALTOS ). LL"C•KTT 
· ~l,\R\' EL1z..,ae111 :\le· C1.ENl)()S
San .-\ntonio B11si1ttSS .+I dtllit1islrofio11 
Lurkin 
1lrls a,,d $.t--ie,,<rs 

ETEtK.\ •• ,-,, 
. .\ustin 
Ed11wtio11 
.\lph• Chi Omega: "<. l'. 
T. T.; \V ..\. i\.; ()r;111~c Jackets.: .-\ssistant in 11 hyl'ic.tl t°:AIUC..'lt1011. 
j \\IE"' P,\l,,_ :\lc(.~Ll'MK ,.\u:;t in 
..-lrts a,,d S(ittttes 


J.\'\I...' .\LTO'-\Jt("Ol.l.t \I 
T. K \lfEtMO\ 
{~r.\"·rorcl 
IJou..ton 
.trls and &irnrrs 
IA'".I..· 
l--lil<lebr.1nc.t I.;\\\ "'«'ict)· 
ReoECC.\ ~Ice.,., 
\\'eatherlord 
Edu<atio11 Car111na Phi llet,i: \\'. :-\, ,\ , 
~l1\RTll1\ 1\IC·(~U'l'tlll<ON 
l;-t. r)a,•is 
Aris a,,d Se,.t,,tts 
ChiOn1ega: C'ap and c;O\\'ll:
\", \\', c. :\. 
Rt.:T11 ELIL.\OBTJI ~JCJ),\S"I KI. 
Ft. $3111 ...OU!!ilOll 
• .Jrls a11d .<xir11<rs 
Kap(l<l Delta: Cap and Go\\-n; \". \\'. (". ~\.: l,an hellenic Rl"p~n1a1l' e. 
EM\I,\ .\LRIH \lc;l)OX.\1.0 Cleburne 
.-trls and S<itntts 
.,....Re:'~" l.ilt'rnr)-':'«_iCt)·: ~irl> G1"" Club: ' . \\. ( . .\ : Freshm..."ln C'on1n1i~ion '21; junior Cabinet '15: Senior Cabinet '25:Sophon10rc('oun·cil • 2.&~'25: l un1or ("ouncil 'lS; \\'. ..\ •• Ji.,..: 'fexas f."e<ler;11ion of \\'omen's Club ~holarshi1> '16-'21; t"ap an<I (;o"•n. 
RO\' \\'11.1 ..1\:\1 ~1ct)oN,,1.1l .-\ustin 
UHU 
Chancellors: :\thcn.\cu111 l..iterary Societ)»: I lilclcbr.ln<I I.a\\• Society: ~'lcl.n.urin So· cict)': ·rexas l.a,,· •tc,·ie'v '25, 126, '27: l)ail>• ·i~exan '25­'26: Longhorn St.ill '25·'26: 
Y. ~I. C . . \ . Cabinet '22·'2.I. 






;· J 

~ " 




K .\T\' •~-\RHL ~lcl-·.,R1. '''' 
Friona 
.-1 rts anti .Sci<11<rs 

\\',A.•-\ . 
E;11~1., 1\olc<;v1 NP. t-\ustin 
.·Iris a111/ .'kir11tt>S 
Ju>sOs K. ~lcll.''"'' (..,on~'iC" 
B"sintss .,..1 d111i11,.s1rc1lit111 
\'1aG1~1' G1...,1>v... ~1c111:.'1it" Dallas 
.-Iris a11d Siir11<t>S 
Cap 3nd Co"n: \ '. \\', C. .\.: \\'. ,\.A.: T. 0. C.: Tur· tlette Club; Te,an StatT: ,\,,.. ~i:.tant in 1>h)·sic.-~. 
jOll!\ \\'It.HOK!\' ~l<.:K,\\' Royston 
.•Iris aud S"ir11ets 
:\ssistant in llotaO)'. 




81. \'(flE. )lcl..,\RT\. \"crnon 
1-lrl.f ""d St;~n<~S 

S.irlnc,· 'l.;lnier: ('ap and (~O\\lll. • 
F. B. )lc)t,,nos !'c Ridder. 1,a. 

8usi,,~ss .ld111inislra1ion 
Ac-aci.i. 
1~11.1~1•\N (;K,\CK ~IC:\lliRRE\' Cold St>ring 
..arts a11d Sci<·11ces 

c·~ll> ~lnd (~O\\'n, 
Jo1r,j \\"11.LI \)f :\l.\OOES. JR. Oenison 
La:c 
Pi 1'.1p1>;> .\lpha: Phi Dclt> l>l1i: (.'h;1ncellor&. 
~I \t·og I•• 'l.\OOOX .\u.,tin 
FA11l"alion 
RUTll ~[.\~TOR 
Toi•lor 

Ed1,calio1i 
Alpha Phi: Or,rn~c Jackets: Turtle Club: R.lcquet Club: 
1 
\ \', 

1\ . 1\.: \ouncil '26-'27: 
Y. II'. C'. A. Cabinet '26: ~cc.·1're~1s. ~oi>honlOre Class: Junior c·ouncil: ("ap and (;O\\'O, Inner Council: 1'exan ~tJfl: 11'. .\. A.: 'T'" and s,,c,lter. 


OokOTI(\' E .. TEU.E .'.\IC'· 
l)OMO'rll\' ~I \R'H.\.LL 
:\ \Ll,.IE 
.·\u:stin 
)lc.\llcn 
1lrls and ,~i~ntes 
.1lrls ''"d Scie,.tes 

~l,\RTll\ ~ICPUEk~N 
Penelope 
1-lrts 011d $rie11t~.s 

Ca1> .1nd Gown: B. S. l:. 
Rout.RT\ \lo 111.1sG ~1,, i'..in3n. ~ho.tntung, China 1lrls a1rJ Sti~nces 
1: ricn<lship or Reconcilia· tion: C'hinct-e Student Chri~ ti.ln ,\,«io.1tion: Shantung Stuctc11t 1\i,.~ia1io11: Chinese Students' .\llics International ltelation ('lu1>: ('hairn1an of \\forl<l l' ello\\'t-hi1> ("on1n1ittee: \\'. 1\. 1\.; {'ai> otnd C0\\'0: \', 11'. C. .\.: Present D>y ('luh: Chen1i...tl)· Club. 
l~TT..\ :\I. ;\),.\RTI S llouston 
....lrts a11tl St-i~11tes 
'l'he1a ~ig:n\3. Phi: Blue Pencil Club: O'.. \rtagnan: R<.•JgJn l.itera')'Societ)': Cap ;Jnd ( ~O\\ n: \\'on1en ·~ Rcpre­-.cnt.tti\c; DJil)· Texan Staff: 1.-A:litor Sc'olti...h Rite Dormi· tur>· \nnu.ll: \\". .\ ..\. 
)IM~. l~\111,\' 13R..\DE:-< ~l1\TT£E ,\u:.;tin 
1ltls ""d Srit'1rcs 


)l\'RTLt: \I \Rf' \I \Tlll,f., 
Frt~lcrttL:...burg ..-Iris u"d .<:tir11<~s 
Phi Ontt'):.l \ '1ls.ilon: l're... ent 0.1v ( 'lull: l1 icrlan l.itcr· 
a~· SoCiet~·:.<'.t.P an~ _G~~\'!~! 
\\ . ,\, .\ .: ( .1bu1ct 2i; 1 ;:\nd ~"c.ltcr; ···r·· and <.,.luill: 
Ph\~io. _\~i~t.1.11t '.?6: Frt'~h­ni3n 3.nd'OphonlOfeCouncil::­
• .\LFRliD 	l.O\\ll\ .:\l.\\"FIELO f.\arnb C'it)" 
Errii11<rrinz 
A. S, )I, E.. \ 'ic..·Pr•i.ident 'l6·'2i: .\, I. 1;. E. 
CSRT'kVOR .:\1£L,\T Fon \\lorth 
, Iris a11d .Sciencts 
Zeta Tau ,\ lph>. 
FR.\SCI... B • .:\I ENG'ER 
San .\ntonio 

Entitfttri11g 
Tau Bct.1 l'i: A. I. E. E. 
)loLTOS ~·. )I&RL 
Diller 

E11f.t'11ttri11g 
A. S. M. E., Secretary '26. Preside11t '26-'li': .\ . I.E. E.: President ,...re.,hn1en EnJ.?i· neers '24: P""idcnt Sopho­more Enginttt'!'t '25: Prbident Senior Ens:inttN '26. 
LE::.TEK 13l'(i0E£ .:\IE-TlE ('leburne 
B11si11tss .1ldmi11islralio11 
Pi Kapp• ,\lpho. 

\,,.IE f_ \l"Klt. \(E\\ltlNSE\" 
lloll.>nd 
Aris d11J Scit11«s 
("hi On1~.;l: \urlain Club, Sccret3r)• '2S-'26: \'ice·Prcsi· dent '26·27; llo.ird of l)ircc­tors: Onei;• '';.11111: llhilosophy(,lub: Ilon1c 1-:oonon1io. Club: \-c~us Club: llicri.•n l.iterary Society: \\'. A \ ; OrchC>us: 1·c,;1n :::.tatT. 
)ff:R:lt.\S .\t,TQS \l10DL£-TO!' 
Te.i~uc 
Arts attd ~*ir,,<ts 

.·\cacia. 
$.\RAH EJ,l/,;\Uli:T11 ~'llLLER 
Zi,rollc, I.a. 
•4rts a"d .Stil',t.tts 
\'. \\', C. A.: Rifle C'lub. 
DEL\\'IS .·\kT11!.iK .:\llLLS 
P.iri., 

B11si11~ss ..tdn11°111'1tratWn 
C'ommerce Club: B Hall 1\ssociation '2S. 
J os£r11 ~111.TON t\111.1.s 
Dall;is 

E11t,i'1ttrit1t 
Alpha 	Rho Chi. 
0 
\\ 
1LLt.1\)I 81LLl"'e;;....1..£\ )fJL· TO,, jR. 
Au!!olin 
.-lr/.s a11d Stirntts 
Signm (;an•1nn Epsilon: ~C\\"0130 Club, r>re~idClll '25­'.?6. 


0
P.\\.Ll'.\F. )1CX.fORO 
:\la'!'IOn 
.-1 rts (r11d Stit11tes 

Phi Omcg,\ l'1>Silon: :\lpha Phi Epsilon: i\. l". T. T: :\lortar Bo.>rd; Orange Jack· <1': Cap;>nd Cown: \\".A..\ .. Tteasurer '15-'16. Council '26-·2;: SidnC)' l.anier LitCI'· ary Societr: V. IV. C. A. (~abinct 26· '27: "'T'' and S"·catcr: ]\1nior Council '2S· '26. 
Eu:-:1cE IO\IA l\lou1t..,1.,:s:s 
Con1.ales 
.4rls a11d &ic11ces 

Phi )lu: llonlC Economi~ Club. '23-'24; Y. \\". C. A.; Glee Club. 
\\'n..L1E SuE )JosTGO'.\JBRV 01.ona 
Aris a11d Scit'1<.t.s 
Capand Gown; Y. \\". C .\. 
GRECOR\' S. :\loo•& Doui;:lais, :\riz. 
E11tinttri11g 
Nc\\•man Club. 
\\'. LEE :\IOOR6, JR. \\'ichit~ Falls 
£,,gi'1<tring 
A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E. 
ZBL\IA ~IOORE )fintola 
llomt Etonomiu 

II. E. Club: \V. A. A.: Capand Gown; Y, \V, C. A. 

' .--~ 
t * 

. " '
' 

(""OTYS ) 'llt.NP.R l\IOCSER Grayson, La. 
Busi1:.us Admi11is.tration 
.\thcnaeum t.iternry So· ciety: Glee Club'lS. 
jOSBPUINE l\IV:SS'fER Austin 
Arts and S<itn«s 
• 
Louise ~ltral"'u£\' Lufkin 
Aris and S<ie11ces 
Zeta Tau .\lpha. 
0H.L.ASDO jO!<>EPll )Il:RPHV :\ustin 
E11gin(tri"t. 
:\!ember of I. B. K. I. H.: 
.-\nnouncer. Station KUT: 
A~itttant, Dept. 0£ Physics. 
)f,\RTB....\ Lou )fURR,\\. San Antonio 
Edueatio11 
l .. ISOSA\' BOR1S N6\\'SUM San .\ntonio 
Entinttrini 







1.4)\\ t<l I. to;. '.\1(.llOL:o­
\\'i<:ltit._\ fall~ 
B11s;n~ss .-ldr11i,,istratr'o" 

llc1.t .\ l1>hn J>si: ·r exan ~t;1IT 'l(,.'li: Int ra111ural .\ th· lctiC'~. '24· '15, \\<'rt:$t1ing. 
1 1~1. \ J\ !l.'E ~1.·o~c Mansfield 
/ /01,,< FJOt101'1i(S 
•
\lph.l Chi Omci:a: Cap and c;o\\n: Girl·.' Glee Club. '24, '25. ·16. \'ice·Pu>ident . '26­'2i. Reect ~lu..ic Soc:1Ct)': llome Economies Club: Pan· hellenic Rt1>rescntati'\·e '.!6­

•
z;: Pre><>nt OJ)' Club: Y. \\'. 


c..\. 
~l1\01.s l~1.11-..., oer11 Xoo1~B S.1n J\ ntonio 
f*1uroliott 

\ \ 0JLLI,\ \t ~-ORSE\' X0\\1..J~ 
Rotan 
Law 

Phi Delta Phi: Chancellor: ~lct.aurin I.a\\• Societ}•: ·1·cx.1n l,a,,. Re,•ic''' Staff. 
~IAR\' Nuss 
:\lil"·aukee, \\'is. 
Arts and &-itttcts 
Delta Delta Delta: Ashbel Litctar}' ~ict}.. 

llo\'I) "TNO\ D ()OO\I \lctc·ede-s 
/~~tti'1ttr;"J! 
l~io c;r,1nclt \ '01llcy Club: '26·'27: l{.11n,,.horn '26·'27;.\. s. C". E. '25·'26·'27. 
Pw1-:,yp, 11. ()c.01.F.,U\' 
~lett1on 
Busintss ..-tdminiSlrcJtr'on 
Phl Kapp..l l>si: Skull and Bone-... 
Ck,\C'E l~l.\\'001) ()1.0F,\THER 
c·1('11urnc 
Jl rls true/ Srirurrs 

J)hi llc1;..a f\:a~p."\; ~lortar Bo.1rd; V. \V. {. A .. Senior C..':tl)inct: ('hcn1it'tf}' Club; SidnC)' L.."\nicr l.itcr:tr}' So­
. \\' \ \ ...,...
CIC( }': . I .• ,, . 
:\(,\KIO' .\ t,FltRD 0LSOS ('i...co 
Bu1;11~ss ..ldminr'slrdtion 
[).,Jt3 Theta J>hi; BetaC>m· 1l1a Signla: 1-'elt..1 Si~n1a Rho; Phl l>elt.:a (~a111nt.l; .r\the· nacu111 l~iterarySociety: \ ". )1. 
C. '"'· ("~al>inet '25·'26: CIL1ir­111J n ~lcn 's (~ouncil: Inter· collcgi~)tC l)el):\IC; l~xtcn1pore 
SJ>C.'lking an<I Or.1tory Con· tCSl8. 
c.·11i\ kt.F'J. o·;\l,\1..1~£'' o\ 111arillo 
. I rls and Sc1-<n<ts 


(;kHttk \\',\Oil ORTOS 
r\cs£~ 1... \ 0H1. Xuss£L\" 

:<,1coi:dochCll
J•'ort \\'orth 
8usi11<ss Jld,,,r',,r'slrat r'o,,

Jlon1t R<o11()111i's 
l~nn1l><ln ('hi ;\ lphn. 

Nc,,•111nn Club: I lon1e Eco· no111ic8 Clul>. 

• 



JOii'\ 8.:\\l,.OR O...UOR'\ 

jOll~.SIB l .. ou PATTOS
Bastrop 

Crockett
IJ11si11ess .'1d111;11istr11tio11 
P.d11cation 
('on1n,t:rce Club 'lS-'26; 
K.1p1>a .\lpha Theta; Cap

Reporter Dail)· Te,Jn, Sun1· 
and Go-.n; Spanish Club; '.

mer 1925. 
\\.. c .. \. 

j .\ \IJ·:, Jf.\\!BRIGHT J-. \ltKf'. )J.\R\' DoRO'rli\. PEEL Dickinson 

San .t-\ntonio 
_,Iris and 5'-i<11<ts 

811sint>SS .4d,,1inistration 
Delt.i ('hi: Curtain ('lub. 
Y. \\', C..\.;Sunday Club; Con1n1croo Club. 

()oKOTll\-:'.\f.\RIB l:>\RKt:M 
•.\ustin 
A rls and S<itn<tS 

l'icrian Litcrar)• Socicl)'; Pre!'!Cnt 03)' Club: Ilo111e Econon1ic~ Club: Or.1torical Club; Cap and Co-.n; Y. \\. 
c..\. 

ltESk\' Re.ssETT l's~1x 
Mineral \\'ells 
law 
~i~111a .\lpha Epsilon: C'o"·. boy-.; , .. ~I. C. A. 

I I tsL£:-o.; fIORTESSE PETBR~S
;\fJ?.lii.CP.R El.\ROIK l"'.\RK... 

. .\ustin 
\\'ichita f3JI... 
1-l rls and Scit>ntts
En~iMtrint. 
\\·.A. A.;Turtle Club; Tur­

. ,\chenaeum Literarr So· 
tlcttc: T·Stadium \\"orkcrs·

c1c1y; A. S. C. E. 
Association. 
TllO).IA~ ~1. 1>.\R-.C:)'\.. \\"t:atherford 
11 rl.S a11d .$.titt1((S 

l1nivcrsity S)•rn1>hOn)• Or· chC"!itra '24-'25: • \tl1cn.1eun1 I.iterary Socieh·: )l<:n', (~Ice 
Cl b .,, .,. ,: " I .b .
u ...'Ir ... 1: .~t .1 rJrian: 

Di-.\p._l...on Qrga n ~iel>': \\'inner or Cactu~ 'l'ri1> to Eurol)I:. 

J·'\IR~ 13ETJl.\S\' PEtt\• ,..\ustin 
Law 
Prcsi<.lent or Pre-1...'l\\S: Ru>k titeral) Society; \'ice­Pre.ident Y. ~I. C. A. '16. 

l..O\il'i:t C,\}llLLA PFEJFF8R
j Oll'\ TRt,tETT P.\TTt-:"'()'\ 

Port .\rthur
San Angelo 
,tf/S 4' nd $ei~IK"tS
811si11tss _,1dminis1rntio11 
lJeha Doha Della; Capand
Alph" Koppa l'>i; Track 
(;o'''" Council: Panhcllcnic

·2s. 16, ·2;. 
Re1>rc~nt>ltive. 


FRED EO\\ \Kl) Jlt-L\'Gll \l'l'T '1.n .\ntonio 
BustntJS .-tJ,,,inislr11tinn 
Rusk l.itcr.l" '"'ocict,·; C'omn1erce (·lub:" Junior 1;,. tramurnl C'ounc11: :\lcn1ber Studc11t'~ \~n1l">I)· '26-'Zi 
Ct....\\;RICE ~llLTO~ 1'1111.Llf' .. Lubbock 
Arts and Stitntts 
Omega S.1a Pi: Pre-~ltd Society: :\fanaRcr Athletic Tean1s of Pre-:0.leds. 
ANNI 6 L11.1~1B P J.JSKA 
;\'Iidland 

Arts a,,d Scitn,es 
Nc,,•n1an Club: Czech ('lub. 
DELIA ·~•OGENE POlt6ROY 
San r\ntonio 
11 rls and Scitn<cs 

Gamma Phi Beta: Sidncr 1.a.nier Li1cra~ Society: Cap and Go"•n: \\om.1n's Repro­sentati'"' Boord: Y. \\-_ C. A. 

.-\r 1c1.-; c.·1.. \R•: JlRt-,,,,tt. .\Ii<"<: 
.1lr1s 41nJ .')c1tn<ts 
AlplM OchJ Pi: '>p,ini•h Ora111atic ("luh; \o\1dnt)' Linicr l~itcrJr\· "'«iet)·; Rt· Porter on l>.1il>· Tt\.1n 'lS­'26: ..\~"t 1...!'>ue Etlilor of l)ail)' Tex.lo, '26-'2;. 
j<hE-Plt S1!<.·<.1.l-~TO:\ l,,Jt..... 
'.'\,\LI., j K. 
\\'ill\oo l'oint 
/J11sintss ;Id,,,;,,islration 
Alph> Tau 0111C1ta: Alpl1aKapp.l P~i; \·icc-J:>r~idcnt Cerni.an Club '26; Jnter· F'raternit~t Athlelic Council '24-'25: l ni,•er~il)' Orche~tra '2J: Coccus St•fl '24: Spe,tk· crs' Club: r\ ss't 1~rack ~lan;.1­
ger '24: Associate Editor Cactus '25: Texas ('o\vl>0ytc; Con11nerce C'lub. 
l·IENK\' 11.AKRl) (>t<UITT 1-:ort \\"orth 
E'1Rf'1ctri"g 
Sig111a Nta: Phl t.an1lxta 
Upsilon. 
GEORG& Et'L\':. Puc...:&'1'1" 
Fort \\'orth 
1-l rl-S anJ Stitn<tS 


J~sn11:se Ot.1'''•' Po~H\' 
Austin 


:\f,\Rli\ ALDBRTl!<.'11 RAc;...O.\LE 
ll<1n1~ W"omics 

~lc,\llen 
Aris a11d Sci,ncts

Chi Om<!t•: Orche•us '25· '26: P~ident Orehe.us '26­'27: Homt Econo1niC5 Club: Panhcllenic '25-'26. 
~ATllRISS 01CKINi:IOS 

\ 'JOLl:tT E. ·~ALB\' 
P0\\'6l-t. 

Rosebud
Rusk 
;Jrfs attd S~it'llftS

Aris 0'1d Scie11us 
Ca1> ancl (~O\\'fl: Glee c·1ul)

Capand Go,vn. 
Choral Club. 


K.ATfl€Rl~K t\ . l~A~l...I{\' 
San 1\1\tOnio 

..irts a,td Scir,1<rs 

Pierian Literar)• Societ)'. Secrct.ar)' !6-·27: Reporter on Texan '25: ..\?iS't J~ue Editor '16: Society Editor '16-'li; Cap and Gown. 
(",\1'USRIN£ j£NKIN~ 1~1\Sl>LB 
Ft. \Vorth 
.Aris 011d Sci(',,<tS 

Kappa Alpha Theta. 
E°OITlt ~I. l~•\NH\' liouston 
11 rts 011d Stir11trs 

i\1 1\liRICE L. Rt:OFP..\M~ ~1ount Plea,"tnt 
B11si11css ..1d,,,i11is1ratio11 
~rheta Xi: Shorthorft ll:i~c· ball '25: Longhorn ila><hall '26. 
;Iris a11d S<itu<ts 

tllpha Phi Ep•ilon: rhi 
Delta Can1ma: l:)hi Jlhj f:>hi : J>rc-L3\\'t\ ss'n :S1>eaker~'('lul): \\lcstTcxasClub: I ntcr11ntion· al Rclatio11.-i Club: l,rei.:idcnt .::pcake1s' Club. '25·'26: 1>rc-.i· dent J>re·L3\\" ..\~'n: l1ni\'Cr· sity Debate Squad '15-'ll>. 
BK,\DLE\' R. RHt , ..... 
Pal~tinc 
late 

~lcl.aurin l...a\\' Societ )'. 

FBL•X \\'eLoo:s Ree\•e.. 
Oenton 

B11si11tss Adn1inislratio11 
E3or.\s1.:Et. Rs1c11''·' s 
Seguin 

La~o 
·rrcasurer Tata Delta Phi: llogg Oebatin1t Club: ~lc­l~urin La"· Socict)•: Texas 1.....1": Re,•it'\\•; Quirn1aster: Sentor Represcnt.ati\'C to Jn· terfraternit)· Council :\lcno­
r.ih. 
T llO)IAS J. RP.SPRO 
~lullin 
Law 
Acacia: Phi Delta Ga111111a: Texas Club: Texoni.an Liter· ar>• Sociel)•. 
\\·~\L.TER EAR1. REs:,eL Galveston 
Aris a11d Scit11tes 
Chi Phi. 
J\t,.tR.60 SJ)IPSOS Ritli.\ \\1hanon 
£11giuteri11g 
Jo~gp11 8.\RLO\\' Rrcrt\M0'-0~ 
.\ustin 
law 
I lildebrand l~Zl\\' Sociciy: Longhorn Band '2 l-'26. 
P"#lO 
• 
1.1.H\\ HL-L\' l~O..,t?

E1o:'E'T Jou' R'''"·'' 
.\u..tin 
C>Jkwood 

Bus111t'JI ,,.ldn1in1SJTa/1tt11 
8usi11rss .tdmi,,isJTl1lin" 

B llalt ..\-.....;ociJtion. 


.\R,11~ lle:ro.:~' R1tTER 
,\u:,tin 

E"t.int't'TiHf. 
.\. I. E. E. 

JOSEPH )~l\'IBRR,JR, 
l.ib<>rty 

811si,,css .-1 ,J,,,i,,;,,,,,,;<>,, 
Delt:l Sit:nta 1>hi: Xe,vo1an Club; Ba..,ball 1926. 
Jons I lesoHR"it)N RouHRT.., 
Fon \\'onh 
..-I TIS and ."i<if'll(f'S 

Longhorn B.1nd '2~·'25. 
:\IRs. Pf-\RI_, c;. Rooew.'r"">' Tyler 
.l11s a11d Scif'11,rs 
:\l,\R\' I (OP~ l{OUIS..()Z\'. 
(;:ll\•t::;ton 

,..111-s ""d sr;<,,<rs Pi Beta Phi; Y. \\'. C. 1\ .; Prcsicle11t or J>anhellenie '26· '27. 
-
Eo1r11 l.oR.\I'P: Ro-.... 
Keren... 

.;-ITIS a11d S<ittl(tS 
Reagan 1.itcro\r)' Societ)': Ilo111e Econon1i~ Club: (".1pand Go,,·n; ("hcn1i...tt)' ("lub. 
T110).1,\s t\Nt>RIO:.\\' ltou~sv. 
l;-ort \\lotth 
l.a10 
J>hi l)elta (;::t n1111a: .\the· naeu 111 I.1terar)'Soci<:t)': Sun· day Club; Y. ~I. C. 1\. (';1bi· net: ~ports l~ditor, 1'ex.1n '2-1· 
'25. 
Do1tOY11\· l'J\OEI. lt\."(,6LH\ \\"ichit.1 f.111~ .ITIS (J"d S<i,n<~S 
.\lph:l Delta Pi; Pieri:tn Literar)· Socitt)-. 
Rt;n1 Rt....1-~1.1., 
Cleburne 

..Iris at1d Scitt1<<S 
c.·ap and <~o"n· 
~IARTll.\ :\1.\1,.'fl:ISP. l(UTl,1\SD .\u..tin 
.Iris at1d Sri('lltts 
J..:app.1 1\lpha ~fhcta.: 1·ex.11t St:lfT '24·'25: Senior ('ouncil 1926. 

PQl< 11 
Bust-ntss ,1d'"'"''''atio11 
:\J.\R\' ~.\!"08K.., 
Austin 
f/on1t &onottiics 

Chi Omega: llomc E<o· nomics Club: Glee Club '2S· '26. 
....A\' SA1•PIN'G1'0N c;::i.Jveston 
1lrls a11J $(ir11t<S 

Alpha Delta l' i: \\I. A. A.: Orchcsus; Tunic Club. 
CLARE:-.:C£ :\IORICE S.\RT.\lS" 
San 1-\ntonio 
Elft.t'nttrint. 

A. I.E. E.: I. U. K. I. 11.; 
A. S. ~I. E. 
EKIC II. SCllAOB o\ustin 
,irts und S<it,J(tS 

5,,•i1nn1ing '26. 
ELl/\1.11-:Tlt 1\NN ~llUY/R 
1\u~tin 
1-lrls a'1d S<it'1tts 

\\'. A. 1\.: Rifle Club; Texan ~t"IT '24-'26. 

11 ES'R\' FRED Seit\\SER Oenton 
..trts and S<i'tMtS 
Utt.• Theta Pi. 
RICll.\ROWS' G,\~OS<°liRK\' 
Dallas 
1..4:.o 
l'hi lk1ta Theta: IJu:-.inr~ :\lanager Curtain Cll1b: Speakers' Club: Texan Issue Editor: Cactu> Staff '23: Di"i~ion Chairl'nan, Sta.diunt Car11p._1ign '24. 
G&ORGE ~IAOl>ON SliAL8 
Ccntcr,•illc 
/..4!0 

l-lildebrand Law Society:Treasurer J>re-l...a\\' t\ssocia· 1ion '24. 
L.\UR.\ ELL..\ SE\\'ALL 
:\larlin 
.lrts a11d StitnttS 
ROBERT E\'.\RT S1IMLU\' 
Au~tin 
E.11ttnrtririt 
T3u lk1:e J>i: ,.\, I. E. E.: 
A. S. ~I. E.: I. B. lo:. I. II.: ..\~is1ant in Ph)"t!oiC$ '25-·'27. 
X.\TALIH 11.'.\I,\ S116RRILL 
l<crcns 
I/0111c £eq"""';cs 
Curtnin Club; Oner)' J<n"u: Glee Club: Freshman Cheer Le3dcr: Ilon1c Econon1ics Club: jt1nior \'. \\'. (". 1\ . Cabinet: Junior Cou11cil: Stu· dcnlS A""'rnbly: ll. S. U. Council: Cactus Stnfl: ("ap· tain Stadiu1l1 1~cnn1: Cap and 
C0\\10. 


8 \ "ROS (~t·:ON.c,.f S ... 81.TOS 
t~roo1n 


lltHRRT \\'1,...,TO, S\llTll Dall.1• 
..-lrls und S<itntts 
Pi Si~ma .\lph.1; Co"bo)<:Ru'.'>L: J_i1er~tr} ~iety~ Pr~ 

Bt1sin<ss ..ldn1inislr~1/1t>n La"· ..\~,oc:i,11 ion: :O.paniliih Te,an St~•ff.
Or.tma1iC' (."" lub: l l i~toryClub: \\"es1 Te\.1-. (_' lul>: l,,rt,· K:lent j unior (~la....~. 
\"1aG1N1l·~St:.x..."1Tn s~1,:r-.:i;R Laredo 
Etit.i,,~trint, 
Tau Beta Pi:.\. I. E. E.: 
A . :\. E.: A. S. ~I. E.: I. B. K. 

I. 
..I.: R.amshorn: J\ssistant in Efec:trieal Engineering. 


EL)IO 0 8\\18 \' S~tAl.1 ..lt \ ' 
, .·orktO\\'" 

811si11ess A,/111i11istr11tio11 
Lambda Chi Alpha: 1\l1>ha Kapp.1 Psi. 

jOJIS \\ 0.\C.:\P.R S\11Tll \\'aco 
."I ris ""d S<it,,tts 
Sigma <~a1noia E~ilon. 
t\L\'I~ lllX SN'tl'I~:' Douglassville 
Business Ad111i11istrolio11 
Con1mcrcc Club. 

D OROTll\' S ).llTll 
Beaun1ont 

A r/$ and Stitntts 

).I RS. ) l . .\RIP. 11,\ '!i's SrBSCB Alpha Delta Pi: Piorian 

~1hdo 

Literary Society: Cap and 
Arisand &itn<ts 

Gown: Tex.1n Staff '26-'27. 
EDIS .\ ,NS,\ j lfLL\ S)IJTll 
G.1J,·e~ton 
1lrls anJ Stitn(tS 
Gloe Club '24-'25: \\'o­man's Reptcsentati,·c Boord: \\'. A.•\.: Y. \\'. C..\.: Cap and CoY.•n, 
Guv l..ou1~ S\1 1r 1r 
S..'111 Anronio 
Law 

Sigma Chi. 

E. L,\\\RESCR SPOSRRRG 
El~in 
B11.si11tss ..J d,,,;11islr11liou 
j oHs ST1<1Cll'.1.1N Sr R,\'M' 
~Iingt1S 
1l 1ts ond &it11cts 

,•\then'*eunl l.itcr.1ry $o. cict)' ·21. '22: Texan StnlT '2(). '21 :Ptcsidcnt Fresh1nao Class '20. 


CORIXNE STALLINGS 


i\il ,, T"T1E .:v1,,s SYEvess San ,\ntonio 

\\'inters 
1lrts and S<it,,trs 
Arts ond Se,.e,r<ts 

\\·.A. A.; Y. \\·. C. A. Cap and Go\\·n; Texan St~lff: Choral Club. 
,\lpha Delta Pi: GI"" Club: 
S.\3-l R. $T;\NflP.RV 

J\RTJIUR T£\V£S STJP.REN 
Dallas 

San Antonio 
£ngi11rr1;t11:, 
Aris and Scieruts 

J'i Kappa Alpha. 
JESSIE B. S'l",\jtJ) 

ELs1e l.AVR.1£ ST11..es 
Lc'lnlp.'lS..'lS 

El Paso 
;Iris a11d Seir11ers 
;Iris aud Scie,,ees 

Choral Club. 
Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi: La Tertulia. 
LOUIS ST,\Tll1\ll 

OR.:\ .t\ OOLENE STOl~R\I Ek
S..i.n i\ntonio 

Austin 
..111s and Sci~t1cts 
Jlo111e Eco110111ics 
I lome Econon1ies Club. 

t\ OEL.\ CL.\R.\ ST. Ct.\lk 

~l,\RJORIE SYOXE 
:\lartindatc 


Fort \\~orth .4 rl-s a11d S-t,.t11cts 
;l rts arid Scit11trs 
Pi lkta Phi. 

~f \R\" Frt..\SCE~STOXF 
j.UIE:S j. STE.Pllt:' 

Beaun10nt
Sre1>hen\•illc 
rlrls and S<ie11tts
1lrts and Seit1t<ts 
Phi ~lu: Panhellenic: N. 
V. T. T.: Y. \V. C. i\,; Cap ~'nd Go,,·n. 


('11,\RLR' j, ~T'R.\Ct\ Bcaun10nt 
Busin,ss ..1d1>11nistration 
C'on\mett"e ("lub; ,\rt ('lub '23·'24: C>rehe..,tra 'lJ·'l4; B_,nd '2J.'l4; IJtl•11in~ C'lub '2J; Ranger 'it>IT. 
j\\IE-. \\-\\:t.tt 'STR.\ITO"° Fo<t \\'orth 
Ent,in('rint. 
Theta Xi: Tau llet.1 Pi: Phi Odea Gamm•: .\lpha l'hi E~ilon, Trc.'l...urer 'lS-'26: Friar: ' " ~t . (" ..\. Cal>i1tet '25-'26, l'<e.idcnc '26-'2i: Students .h.-.mbly '2~·'26: B Hall Association '1·J..'lS; \'i«­President Junior ('la:.-:.-'l4­'lS: Presi<lcnt l~nginecrinjt Oep._'\rtmcnt '25-'l6: Ra111~­horn l~itcrar)• Socic1)'. ~rc­tary '24. l')resi<lent '15: Engi­neers "frack '2.J. 
J\ SGBl.1\ S'l'R~\NO ' l':t)•lor 
l/0111r R(o,,0111irs 
llonie Ecooo111ics C'lub: \\'. i\ . .·\.Council; 1':incl s,,.eater. 

Jons 1.1,cot~ \\'. S1.i1<11KM 
c~on1rort 
Busin~JI ..1dn1ini.tlr11tion 
Bet.l.\lph:t r:)~i; •.\thcnacun1 l.iterary Sociel)'; l"nl\'Cr?iit)' Orchestra '2J..'.?S: A...!li~1,1nt Tenni5 ~tanager '25: Tex.1n 
Staff ·2.s.·2;, 
j .\)IES s. S\\' R,\RIS<.RS Lockhart 
B11si,,rss .4d111i11islratio11 
Och• Kapp,' Ep:.ilon: Beta Gamnl.'\ Sign1a; .\ls>ha J<app.1Psi. 
B11si11~ss 11 d,,,; uis11,1tio11 
Delta l<•PI" E1><ilon: Beta Gn.n1111a Sig1na: .'\l1)ha l<a1l1>..1 Psi. 

0TJl0 ~·-STL:Olll.R..JM:LO 
Ci..eo 
BB\,'L.\11 J\.'SE S\\'SBY\JA~

Busintss ..1d1ttinislratio11 
Palc~tine 

Delta Theta Phi: Orato<io 
..Iris and Stitntts

5ociety '25-'26: l.leeClub '26­'2i: V. B. C. 0rt'h4ht<a: l'. B. 
Chi Omega. 

C. Cboir. 

EX.\ BELL S.-BLETT 
S..n Benito 

..lrts and &irntrs 
L. ~IBRTOX S\\"JfT 

K>ppa Alph> Theta: Pan­
San ~l>rros

helle:nic ).unior Reproenta·ti,·e '25· 26. ~nior Re1>re­
E11iintt:ri11~ 

sentati,·t= 'Z6-'2i; C.lp and 
Co\\'ll, 


Lou1..-. SuoouY11 
\\'cJ,·ie" 
JO::-l~PJI Q:"l(',\R S\\'l!\1)1,f~ 

I Io,,,, F.(ouo,,,ics 
Bro'''ll\\'ood 
Jlrt.s a11d .'lrie11rrs 

Pa~~11 
.-\. \'1ac.1'.\r\ 1'.\0B 
\\"aco 
.-lrlS and .'>t-itntts 

Alpha Phi Ep,.ilon: Pre>i· dent Rea~n 1.iterat)· Societ)" '26-'2i: Consul Classical Club '26-'27; <.~.-,> .-n<I (;o,,1n. 
~IR~. Eo:'\ \ E. T.\BB .\u..,tin 
ffo,,rr f~ortonrits 

Omicron ~u: I lon1e Econo· n1ics Club: Reagan Litcrar)' Societ)• llo1)1C Economics Scholar>hip '26·'2i. 
DoROTll\' ('ART1~R Tk\P:sc:O'l'Y Dallas 
;Iris ottd Scittl<ts 

Alpha Phi: Texan Staff. 
\\'ILLl1\)I I .ON~OAt.E T ,\ 'll..ER 
St. Paul, ~!inn. 
Arl.s a11d Stitr~ts 

Alpha Tau Om<ga: Y. ~I. 
C. A. Cal>inct; American Legion: Sundal' Club: Inter· national Relatt0ns Club. 
Roo£RT ll. TK).tt:>a.BTos 
Hendcr!On 

Busint.s.s AdminislratiO'n 
Kappo Sigma: AlphaKappo P,i; Skull nnd Bones: Com· mercc Club; l'rc.ident '26­'2i: German Club Fall 1926. 
jo-.Hr11 (' T~RRE:LL 
Fort \\·onh 
Arts a11d ~C;t,,ccs 

Oeltn K.ipp.' Epsilon; Skull and Bones. 
. 
. 
Pt•
' . 
I 

' 
' -~ 
. 1 111 






XELtR )OR TnJHtE 
•.\u~tin 
Edu<diion 
)lu Phi EP'ilon; Gitt Club:OratorioSOcict)': Dane· ing; Choral C.~lub: R~--cd ~lusic SoCiet}': I loo1e Economics Club. 
.-\LBERT R.\\'\10~0 T1tOlL\S Chico 
Engi11ttrin1. 
Phi Lan1bdu l' ps i Ion: Chemistry Club. 
CARROLL L.\\\ llON T1tO\l.;\S S.1n Benito 
/,aw 
Speakers' Club: Rio Grande \·alley Club. 
FA:ooxve ORIAL ~r110.:.1AS ..\n~n 
Arts and Stitn<ts 
l\'A T110\IAS 
• .\ustin 
Busiruss Adn1inislralion 
Commerce Club. 
R~£R TllO\I.\', jR. 0.llas 
B1,sintss Ad1t11,,istra1io11 
Phi Delta Theta. 




,\LOF.RT \ 1i10\1l''0~ 
C'L.\Kt,:\C'E ..... TR.\F.(,J. R 
n..11., 
c;on;..,les 

.Iris 11nd S<r't11 ts 
;Iris and .")(-r'entts 

Zeta 1'au .\lpha. Sij?m.1 '.\u; llogg Dcb.uing ('lub: ~nior ('ouncil. 

l~OUMRT l~l'..,.~lil.I. ~rllO\IPSON 
l•tt.\St.: I.Ka; Tcc~1·:R
.\ustin 
Hou...ton

.--Iris 1111d Scitit.<ts 
E11tittttring

T,1u Be1.l Pi:.\. S. ~I. E.: 
I. B. K. I. II. Pi Kappa Alpha: Skull and Bone.... 

jA\IE~ PO\\ Hl.L TliR:O.:ER

l~H,10,; O PAL 1'110~1sox 
El l'a.o
Hubbard 
B11siricss Adminislration 

1lrls a11d Scit1ttts 
:\ caci3: Glee Club: Sund3y Club. 


l...AVR1\ EtL,\ ~..JPS Seguin 
.1lrl.s and Scit'1<ts 
Zeta Ta\1 t\lpha: ('ap an<I GO\\'n. 
GOOFRh\• .EL·c;~'B T1.·1t~'ER 
Gro,eton 
811.si"''s 11 d,,,;,,;str11tio1i 

Signia Eta ('hi: lol1~horn 83nd '24-'21: Con11ncrce C lub; Univeniity ~las.o11ic Lodg-e: lnterfratetnity Ath­letic.._ Council. 



EDGAR E. TO\\'S8.... JR, ltouston 
.;Iris atrd S<t'trt.<ts 
lle1a The1> Pi: Phi Phi Phi: Pre·l..l\\' ..-\~iation. Prc;ident '15: Spe•kers' Club; lnlcrfraternity Council. 
EL'16 \\'1L08..\BX 1°0\\':\f!' 
ltou:;ton 

; Iris a11d Scitlltts 
Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Phi Ep· silon: )lon.1r Boor<I: \ '. \\·. 
c.r\ . Ca.binct:o\\•no<>c;h: ~CJ.?• re!-.Cntat1\'t llo.Jrd: '.\!. c;. I . T.; .\<hbel l.iterarl'. "c>ciet) Orange j ackets: ( ap and Go,,•n. 
P41.~71 
C,\ 'tllARISH 'f\\'ICll Rl,I~ 
• .\.molrillo 
llome E<o110,,1ics 
Chi 0111~: Oner)' l<anu: Cap and GOwn: llomc Eco­non1iC'!-> Club. 
ROBEl<'t EZRA l 'ND8R\\'OOO 
•.\n1arillo 
811sin~ss .1d,11inistratio11 
Phi l)elta Theta. 

JL-\RRELI.. , .;\S('1.E.\\'B 

14£\'I \ '£R.!\OS \\',\t t:ER
Grecn\•ill<.­

Xe,,· Baden 
..1tis a1ul .'kit11crs 
Engi1"cri11t 

Jo11s R1cn,\RD \'.\tl(,11,\s 
:\ustirl 

Bt•.-\~CllE LOR.\ll'\'£ \\',\l.Of!S .Austin 
1lrl.s a11d Str'eutts 

Assistant Baseball .\Jan.. ager: Te..x..'ln Sporl Editor 'Z6-­

1lr1.s a1ul Scitners '2i. 
TRV£)fAS :\LEXi\SllBR 
\'.\UGRT 


J.:R~EST BES \\",\ECllTHlt Arlington 

r\ustin 

81,.s-i11ess .-1 J,,,i1,r's1ratio11 
11 rls a11d Scit11<ts Pi Kappa Alpha. 
BESSIE \·11.f.S...K\' 

Jons 8. \\.ALLEK 
Shreveport, 1 . .a. 

\'ernon 
Aris ands,;,,,,,, 
811si11tss ..td111i11i.slra1io11 

ELINOR )fcCORl.llC~ ,-,~...o' (."11Rl~TISE Et:GESl1\ \\',\t.l.
Trinit)' 

Chattanooga. Tenn.
1lrl.s a11d Stittrtts 

Aris and $('ie1iets

Phi Omega Upsilon: Cap and Co'''"· 

)l.\OEL Et:GESI.\ ,,.,\L~TO!\

FLOR£NC£ T. \~OORIF.. 
I-leame

San .\ntonio 

.-lrLS and S'itn<ts
Aris a1ul &1't11cts 
C'ap and Gown: Y. \\'. C. A.: \\.. A A.

Alpha Phi. 
P.JS<ll 

RO\' l'>VTN',\!il \\0,\RI) 
S.1n .\ngclo 
B1,sit1tss ,..1a,,,;,,;s1ralio11 
Kappn Sig1na: )lan.l,J.:.er \ ·.1r.,it}' TennisSquad '16--'li. 
N,\O~ll COL£ \\0AR8 lonS'•iC\V 
1lrls (JPZ4 Scitt1US 

OH\ QV.\10 \\'.\TT.:,, 
I tasc.a 
.1lr1s ''"d Scie11cts 
:\lort.-r Ooorcl: Orange j,1rktts: ' '· \\', C•..\..:Senior 
l'.,binct '26-'21; Dail>• Tcx..'\1l. 'i1.11T '26: \\·.•\ . .\., 4-0().point "T" '27: Reapn Liter.11')· So­t·1et)· ('orresf.'ndi~ Seae· 
. '6 '>i 0 .,.. "26
t.lr)' • • • : • • • -~-• 
t• \Kl~TOS PtllLIP \\'£00 ~'I ineral \\1
'ells 
La-:.v 
1>11i l)clta ~rheta: l<'rlar: ('o,,•bo)~: lnterfrntcrnit)' ('ouncil '26-'l1: Cerntan Club '26-'27: Director Intran1ural .-\thlctic.; '14--'15; Chairttl.'ln
·24.·2s. '25·'26. '26-.27: Di­rector Stadium o\ssociation; ('hairman Senior Council. 


l);\\110 t\RNO \\'°l?:UU 1tasc.'l 
TRU!llAS \\7ARRES 
Tyler 

lO.'tD
Law 



\\'11,1$1,\lt J:L1"'Clt£R \\1
81.JO

~l;\R\' 'fR£)10A'rU \\1', \ 'rllR:oi 
~IiifordPachuca, :\Jex. 

1lrls and &ie,,<,es

iirls a114 &£e1:ces 
Sp.1nish Ora1natics Club.

Sunday Club: Cap and Co"-"· 

SA!il H. \\'.\TKIS!> \\'. I IO\\'ARO \\.BOOIS-G1'0S
Llano 
Creen,1 ilfe

811si11tss .4d'11i11istratio11 
[."':D

B Hall Association. 

68SJA).ll!': BASSETT \\'A~:.' 
~IARGARET \\'££0 
Cameron 
Beaun1ont 

s,,siness .11d1t1it1islraliou 
;Irts 01'd &ittJ(,CS 

Delta l<appa Epsilon. 
Z<I> Tau Alpha. 


j.\\l&~ XKLSOX \\'ELCll Bl"CC:kenri<IJ.te 
.Iris a11d .~it11<tS 

'<ribble.,,. 
I. ~IARK \\'E~TllBl\1}-N 
I fou..,ton 

law 

l'hi ~ignaa l>clta: .;\lcl.,,1urin La"• Soc·ict)·: Ttx.Jtri l....i.,, Re­,·ie"· ·2s.·26. '2(>..•.?i. 
Rs10 ·r. \\'H~r~10R81~,,s1>, JR. 
E'1glc Lake 
811si11tSS 1-Id,,11·11i's/r(1/i0'1 

r\c..'lcia: ('on\1ncrce ('lul>: 
Senior Council: Rifle Club: l 111 ra n\ural Dc:J>J rtnlcntal Council '25·"26: ,\ss't T r.1ck ~tanager '26: ·rr.1ck ~•~•n~~cr "2i; Y. ~I . C. J\. 


A~SIE l.t.:.,Ok.\ \\'ttlT\llRK 
~lidland 
.-lrlS and ·*itllf(S 
.\I ha Phi E ilon: C"hil'~ifon: C.ap anf<A>"·n.: ''· 
\\. C.•\.: Pr.,,..,nt Dai·< lub: ~retal)·of \'c~u.., ('ful>. '15­"li; \\".•\. A.: llikin~ Club: ~th"·~tern f".eological So­ciet ,.: ~ta11·of\\'c!\t Texa ... Club. "26; Tex.i'OutinxC"lub: ··T" "26: Te.-..,.Brazil Com· 
mittee: \\'on-.en·, Re~nt.l· ti'e Board '16-'11. 
C.\TI:IGRl'6 \'1Rt.l'.\I.\ \\1UITTJ:.'\: 
(~o~icana 
,,.frlS and Scit,,<tS 
.\lpha Delta Pi. 
Lucit.t.6 Esao \\'u vovws 
Au~1in 
1l r1s aud Scit'1CtS 
Y. \V. C. A.: Cap and 
Go'""· 

$.\R.\11 1'11:.RCE \ \'11 \l.f.'li 

Oo\RTltCL,\ \\'11.<;0X 
~lan.hJll 

.\ustin 
1lrls a11d ~"><itn(tS 
Arl.s and $<1.tri<ts 

KJ.ppot K-.tpf>o.l (;amm.1: 
Chi Omega: .\>hbcl l.it<r­

Turtle Club ·2~-·2s: \\"..\.A 
at)· Societ)·.

·2s.·26: Turileue. ·2s.·26: Y.
\\". c .. \. 

CL1rro~ :\tc(~.\,OL8."-"' \\'1L­
BH~ Kt.Kk \\'11EtiLBR 

~I S -.0'.\
Bonhan\ 
Nn Antonio
• .Jrl,s and Stit,JCtS 
B1,si,1<s1 ,.tdministration

Delta Tou Dch.i: ~pc.tke"' 
Phi Gamma Ooh.l: Var·

Club: ~phont0rc l:)rc--.i<l~nt, 
~it)' 1'ennis '25·'16· 'li.

Spring: Tertn. 
Et.17 \Uh"Tll 	£'.\IBLISB \\'111TR· ..,IOK.., 
.\ the11s 

E. 0. \\' Jt.1.1.\\ I ... 
1lr1s u11d Sc1t11<tS 


El Uor.1do.•\ rk. \\'.A. A.: ll.c,lg<tn l~itcr.1f)' 
.1-l rls 011d Stitnrrs 

Rociet~'. \ 'itc·Ptc-tidcnt '26· '2i: C~1rhs' (;Ice (.'lub: .-\n<lre''' Corothc" Ch.1ptcr of I>•.\. 
R. 



'hLl,.IK \I \Nil)?\ \\'rs...TOS
). T. \\'""'"» J•. 
l)~,illJ,tcrrield 

\\'c.ar licr(orcl 

B1tsr'11tss ..-1411111';11'.s1ra11'011 
. I rts ""''S<il'11rts 

llalf-~loon: "T'' .\ssocia­
tion: 8.J"('b.,11 ·is..'26--'2i. 

\\'II.LI.\\I :\URF.SUl'KG \\00Lf'·
Ros \\"1t1..1 ''' \\.ILLIFORD 

~\:

F•irfield 
Ft. \\'orth

Larnbd.l t•hi \lpha; Tej.1'Club. 
.4rls a11d Scitntrs 
l'hi Sigma Dcll;i: C.ke Club '24-'25. '25-'26. '26-'27. 


Lol~L.\ )l.\...RL \\'ooo 

Center R£8£CC,\ .\ OIOL.\ \\0ILLI~ 
Arts a11d .')rif'll(CS

Bc.1un1ont 
Delta Zet,i; llome Eco­

.-Iris a11d S<ittr<ts 
non1icsClub: \\'0111en's Repre­scntatl,·e 80;.trcl '26-'2i: Cap and Co'"''n. 

J. II. \\'l\lllP.Rl.Y llouston 
Btain<ss .tldministralio;: 
Theta Xi; Gerrnan Club, '25-'26. 
:\SSIE l ... 	\tlRIE \\'1NFR£\' 1-\ustin 
Aris "''d S<ie11ces 
Y. \\". C..\.: l:ni\"ersit)' Choir. 

S..\Rt\JI t\L\I;\ \\'ooo 
Center 
.,trts and S<ic11cts 

Delta Zet.i: Y. \\'. C. A.; Texas Folklore ~icty: \\'o­n1en's Repre~ntative Board '2.t..'25: SidnC)' l.aoier Liter.. ary Society; Stuclcnt .i\ssist .. ant in Pure "lathcn1atics 'l4­'l5. '26. 'li: ("a.p and Co"'"· 
Joux 'l"\'ROS \\100DH6.\ D Be.1unlont 
Aris at1d Scic11ccs 

;\f,\R\' £,·•:L,.,. \\"1srRE\ 


Eu.EN CL.\RE \\'OOLDRlDGS 
.\U"itin 
El l'.1-0 

Aris cJ11d Scitn<t..s 
Aris a11d Seir,J.tts 

Girl&. GI"" Club: Cap and 
Chi Onlcg.l: f.a ·rcrtulia;

Go\''"· 
("apand Go"·n. 



l· LO\' \\'OOLl.K\' 

Doa.0111\• Le.\ \.ATB' .\u..tin 
Rosenberg 
...Iris t1'1d .')(;t,JCCS
Ed11rCJtio11 
\\'..\. ,\.: R>cquei Club; 

('ap an<l Co,,u: Chi l"p­Riffe Club; .. ,... '26. 
silon; Y. \\'. C..\.; R><:quet 
( lub '2J.'24, '2·1-'lS: Turtle 
Club. 

\l.\Xtl~ :\I. \·o~.\C:t.:
(~l-\0\'"' \\.OOLL .. ~\' 
0an.1­

.\o~tin IJ11s;,,"ss ;Id'"1 ,,,·s1ralitt11
;lflS a11d $.titnt't'S 
!>i~ma .\lpha \Ju: Com· n1t;.•rce Club. 


:\l.\R\' .\l.\RG.\JtET \\'oRnl\' 
R0><:oe 
1lrls a,,d Scit',,<ts 

GoRoos Ru,-..u.1,. \\'\·x~R \\'ills Point 
l..<l'W 

Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Bones: ~tan,lger Shotthorn Footb..'11 '21. 
\0
l..t)k.\IXE .\RBJtOt:(.Ji .·\lex.1ndet 
1lrts o,,d Scie11rrs 

Ho111e Economics C'lub · 25 '26; C3J> and Cown; Y. \\'. 
C. A. 
j ()S£Pll J-'£J(R8.l.L \'ORK f>anhan<lle 
Arts <1nd &;r>zcrs 
(.'11AW;l. I E :.\. \'ou~(i 
(..ameron 
~"J.!it1et'ri11g 
.\. S. C. E. 
1"1LL1£ 1-..R..\XCE-. \"Oi; \ c; ('orsi(ana 
.·11'1.S a,,d $<it,U:tS 
7.eta Tau ..\lph.l: :\lottar Board: X. l'. T. T.; Orange Jackets: \\'onlen·s llonor C'ouncil: l>ierian l.iterar}· ~ citt}r: Rae<1uet ('lub: Turtle Club: Texan Rcf')()rter. 


ll,\t.1'11 \\'BIJ:,.'1'£R \ ' \R· 

K.\TllL\'S %.\ST
RORO\'GU 
.\ -.pern1011t
Ch;1ndler 
..t;ts ontf Stirn<rs
f AJk• 
Choral Club: Cirls' c;Jee

.\cacia: Ru ...k J.iter.i.I)· 'io­
Club: Sp.1nish l)ranlatic::i­

cicty: ~lcl...aurin l.;J\\' !-I.<) 
Club: Cap ''"d (;o''"·

CiCl)'. 
PiJl.c Sl 


.1.\RClllO.\LI) .i\D.;\l.IS 

Jack-.or,,·ille 
Bt1sintss .-1 d,,,,,,;siratio11 

\\TISON,\ .\1)1\\IS 
\\'hc<lcr 
Arts at1d .~titn<ts 
fR).I,\ I .... \IK~X ~far(,\ 
.Arts a11d .Sritn<ts 
~IARCARET ~IA\'UEl.L£ 
.\J.l.l,ON 
San .\ngelo 
Aris and ..')(ie11<.cs 

r\ss1e 1\u<~u~"'' t\R)1eR lloui;.ton 
Aris and .~tit1iccs 
N. LOIJl'."of! ,\R\l~TRONG .\u~tin 

B11siP1l'SS 1td111i11islration 
jOsEPlll.St: ,\11PL£\\'BIT£ San ,\nconio 
Arts a11d S<ttlltts 

\\'ALTER J)R\\ 6\' .-\Ul'R\" Clel>uroc 
IZ11gi,,ttr111t 
LOll.,•~ B.\l:;TIJE 
\\';1llcr 
,.frts ""'I .Yit,,tts 

~fINOOR.1\ IJACO\' J;dn3 
Edutalio11 
1'R,\\11S 0, 81\ILHY .~ltus. Okla. 
811si11us .-l.d1ni11islralio11 
I.ET~\ ~· ERl.R lli\IN 
Austin 

111/s 0'1d Stit,,ttS 
l.sox CECIL B1\LL Ber1ra111 
.tlrt.s arid Stit11tts 
Et:CENJ,\ 81\RSHS 
Paris 
A rls attd Stittt<ts 
~l,\t;RICE E. BARRETT l-~on Stockton 
Arls atsd S<it11cts 
~flRl.\\I B.\:t'."o ~lexi:i 
1lrls and SricnctJ 
l..BR\IA LOlil.1\ l),\T6S 
,1\ustin 
11 rls and S<it,,<ts 



)OlfS ('"tlR"t'l'Hk 8.\'XTt.lt l)onn.l 
F nt.i11rrri11t 

RliTll B.\XTBR. Kern..ille 
811sin<ss ..t d111inistra1io1• 
jl\l BL.\IR 

San ~farcos 
B11.si11rs.s ; ldn1inislra1io11 
J O& llKNOWITt Dalio• 
Et1t:it1t<rit1g 
JSE/. Bl~llOP 1>ari.. 
Aris and .'><irnccs 
Mm \RISE llROOK' 
Pari... 

A rls and S<itncts 
1. CL.\KK BL.\S).!:HN~lllp 
:\u..,in 

E11ii11rrrint 
C••L EowARO Boe• 
Austin 

Bttsi,~ss .1ldn11',,istro1io11 

J.,l'\O.\ f\o'o;'OftM: 
Ru..k 

,..trlf 1111J .<;/it1tttl 
Bono1.: l.o\·1 ..e 01 \!'Ctr llou...ton 
F.dutalinn 
C,\ROLl'K 8KMS"''T8DT 
~guin 
l/0111c Etono1t1i(s 
jv~BPllJN:£ l]JlJGllT (~0111.alc.q, 
Art.s au</ Stitu<rs 
NRL1.1e llP.sNEYT Junction 
. I r/s on</ .'itit,,«s 
KATll.\RINR BR\',\ST 
S1ephcnville 

.4rts anti S<it11tts 
R\'LLI"' Bt·u:.ER 
Dalla< 

1l1ts t111d S<itlt((S 
~l,\R\' E1..11,\0RT11 llu:,11 El Paso 
Aris <111d S<r't11t~s 
~IA101e Ourt 
Ft. Stockton 
Aris 011</ Sfic11tcs 


ftORA (~,\1,,\\11-t \\'orthao'I 
llo1nc &1>11Q1n;rs 
KAT£ C\l+l>Rlt 
Ca.l,·e~ton 
Aris and &itt1<f'S 
BESS B£LL.E ('.\ 1.l)\\'~1.1. 
.'\ust in 
111>111c Een11t>111its 
Et11....,a£Tn c.,t•..,,,.,,, 
Tylet 

llo111e E.to,,on1irs 
0.!',\ C,\'.\.IPRRt.l. 
\\"inn~boro 

Business .·ldministrolin 
PATTERSON Jl. (',\~I l)llV.1.1. 
\\•'innsl>0ro 

811si11ess .11d111 i11islr111io" 
j ,\SE C.\)IPOHl.l~ Millsboro 
Aris a11d Stif'11trs 
\\'J.!'.!'IE II\1El. ('\A.L 
San . \ntonio 
Aris and &ittl,f'I 
R.,L.P11 c·.,RR01.1. 
Claude 

Arts a11d "5"tif'11rrs 

Etr.t.\U&Tn ( 0 ,\RRIGAS 
\l'ichit~ J'olls 
..Iris a11d S<ir:,,ecs 
J o11s c.,RPRSTF.R 
J>aris 
..1r!s fl ltd &;tll<f'S 

f•"R.\S CES C11£.\Tll.\\I 
\\"olle Citr 
J/qmt Eeonq,,,;,s 
C11ARLES c .,uc11ev 
J_c,·ant, l<an. 
IJus,.11r:ss Ad,,,,.,,;s11n1io1' 
l ' sA C11 j\r~1,\s 
\\'axahachic 
A ris ond Scittttts 
:\l.\XE\' C.\RT6R 
Te.'\'.arkana 
.,..1rts anJ S<itntts 

GSORGE Ct.~\RK 
I..:'\ Pr)10r 

.11rls and Stiencts 
1: R.\SCEs Co11s Dallas 
1lrls a,,d S<ien(CS 


l).\t·c..111·Rn II. COLLI!\' l)eniM)n 
r:duratit>n 

l)oKO'l'lt\ ~f .\Rlti (."'ooK (°uero 
,-Iris and S<itn<ts 
EK1' Rt·nc CORDR\,. 
(~.11\e,ton 

...Iris tJud ~')(-;tntts 
1:J(,\NCH., ~(,\'MllR\\'S CORN 1:ort \\1orth 
1lrts c111d Srie11crs 
.\'.\!\ \ RHLLE ('Ol'SCIL Kcrr,·ille 
..-Iris ''"d SrittU'ts 
J. \\',\VXI~ ('OUkTf:R 
J•ort \\'or1h l~uxiurt•riug 
C.\MLl...1.P (;. CR.\\'ESS .\rlington 
1-lrls a11d ~itn<tS 
J.Oll':-.P. ("'RA \\'!-'ORD lleaunlont 
1lr1-s 11ud .Scic·11rrs 

llottOTll\ ~1. f)\Jt..,E\' (.r.lJX•l.an<I 
f~d11<11liott 
11,,Mtt\' ·r 11 Ho1>0w1~ 1J,, v1o ..o~ s,)l';\rnlnn 
1lrls ,,,,,/ ,fi}fituces 
IJl<lf\:IC'H J).\\'I' lk-<li.1:. 
..t;IS nttd S<ittlCtS 
( 0 11,\l<I."" l~l>\\'JS (),\VIS 
llubbnrd 
1lrls ""'' Scit'l<ts 
·~· (', l).\\'J"t 
Claude 
81,sint'ss ;ldn1inislralion 
f."'1:-.1 ... ·~\RI. D,\\fl'."o 
\.r;\n<I' it"' 

811siutss ~1 dtHi,,islratio11 
S.\l(.\U [),\\'I' 
J>.-Je..,tine 

F.1l11r11tio11 
JI·:'' \)IOS 1),\\\It 
Cion1.1le-s 

;Iris a11,f ,';rit11rts 
J~. (;l,l~:ro.·x l),\\'lftS 
:'liur:-cry 

811sit1rss 11 d1ni11is11a1io11 


\\'tLl.1\)1 l)t\'bk•.\ \: 
~lin<len. t ~1. 
.·Iris tJ1td ..~it1ttts 
\\'11.t,.J,\'\I lJ, J)t\. San .\ntonio .-Iris tJ,,.J .')(ir1'tf'I 
~I \Kt..l llKITI-: l)ott,~TT 1>1.1in' ie\' 
.Iris and Stit'ntt'S 
I.ORt!S1\ l)K\1\l\IOSO ..-\ uslin 
1l r1s ""d Srit11rts 

Busi11tss '"ld1t1i111straliou 
~f.\R\ ()oROTll\' £1)\l l-.TOS Ootll.t' 
..Iris and StttH<tS 

T110" \''\ns:a-\ EnRr'Ot.To'\ 
\I('(;rc~or 
.Iris ,,,,,J ,f\<il'ntts 
l~l)(;,,\K \\' 1!1.1.1-. \\'irhit.a l'.llls 
,.;,,gi"'''f"t. 

\\'11.l.IA~I ltO\'\I. £1,\.l 't 
Port ,\ r,,n-s.;l"­

Busr'uss 1J,t1lnlslr11Jio'' 
• 


\ 
0 bR:-.:o:-.: Lovo EscubllG 
.~ngleton 
.-!rts and S<itntts 
R,\\'\IOSO I •. ETTt.R 
Collin!:t\'illc 

811sinrss Adn11nlstratio1t 
C.\RI••.\l'(i.l'~T ••~BllR 
..-\u.!ltin 
11 rls and Stit11tts 

.•\s118K ;\J 11,.TOS 1:s1sRBRC 13caun1ont 
La~'' 
(;t•,T.\\'0 \\ .\l.T6RIO 
... HRS•\'\OJ./ 
~lonterre)'. :-\. I ... ~Jexico Entinttr111i 
8RAISARD ~. Ft-:RR•:Lt. 
\It. "\yl,-.tn 
..-1 rls a1:d ~f>Jtitntts 

BE!'JA\11!\ llBRMl' ...f_\\ jJ-.pcr 
..--Iris a1:d Srit11tts 
\\'. \\'AV!li'ti l:t~IC6K 
Uvalde 
1lr1s <111tl S<r'tu<es 


\\', £,.,,......ll't'
ll 

~"" .\ntonio Bus1nrss .ld111it1isJ1~1tio11 
:\IVRIEL \',\~(6 1-'0KUE.., 
S.'tn ,\ntonio 
.-l rts and Stitti<ts 

Tl10'.\1,,~ . \1."r,\ fo'o1toe... 1:-ort \\1orth 
811si11rss .1l1l1t1i,,istratio11 
l;RASCR!«i J:o~TRK 
1:ort \ \'orth 
Aris a11d s,ittl<tS 
5.AR.\11 1-·ox 
Dallas 

Aris 011d S<itt1(tS 
f.££ j .\ C"K""l' J.""Rff'\I '' San .\ntonio 
Ails and SLir11<rs 
E7•-' ~l.\l! F•o.,e 
lhl:a!t 
..t rls at1J &if'n<'S 

~fAURICE ·r. \.AR0?-.'£K 
1::-1orcncc 

Ails a11d .<;rirt1frs 

IMK'.\6 Co,\MKH1'1' 
Tu!;. 
B1,si11tss .-1d,,1inislrt1lion 

)(_\R\' ("\Ttltltl'f \.l\'f.,.., llill,boro 
Arts nnd Stirn<rs 
\\' JLLf,\\t PttlLl.IP., (;1~\...... 
Cotulla 
...trls a11J ,';/ir11trs 
KRNXl~Tll (~. (;OPORTll 
Cornfort 
B11s-iurss 11 J,,,,·,,,·s1r11tio11 
FRANK I rooo C.01o~oeRRY 
Nacogdoches 
..Iris a11d S<ir111rs 
T110)1,<s l....\F_\\'FTTR Coooe :\larlin 
E.ntintrrint. 
RooERT FR,,1ri:1.1' c;oRoo:o-; 
('larcndon 
..lrls a11d S<ir11<rs 
GRAV\' GR,\ves 
Stephenville 
...111s a11d S<itncts 
\ 1101.P.T ;\SNl:t (;ltA\IP.' :\bilcnc: 
&Jutt1t1'or1 


Rt.Tit GR.\\ 
Proctor 

.11 rts a11d ScitJl<tS 
BER (,w1s..;;;0M 
;\It. Ple.3~'1nt ~lrls aud Seit'1trs 
CoR.\ c;l·1N:s llc..1 U lllOOl 
l/01ttc F.ro,,0111its 
CL \R.\ Il,\0£!\ fort \\,.ortli 
Aris a11d Scitt1<ts 
\\-_\\.XE lit.~R\• lf\l:SES Catc~,·il!e 
Busi11ess .-ld111inis1ratio'1 
\l.\R\' Jo ll.\11<-.rox .\u,tin 
..1r1s ""'' Sc1't11crs 
('1.e:soo:s I. Fl1\1.1. Grand l'rairie 
811si~.ss ..1J,,1iHislr111io11 
l lt;L£!\ ~J.\R\. lf.\tl~ 
Ec:lcn 
Aris and Scitntts 
E\•tiRETT E. 11,\1.L ~lincr.d \\'ell$ 
Entinrtrint 

1.,E\\ IS '.\I. J(,\)18\' Austin 
/~11gi11ttr;,,g 
II BLE:S ·~1.IZA1,R1'11 H,\:\111.TO:: 
• .\inarillo 
.-Iris and Sf'iencts 
.-\ N:S.\ H.\\l\IO:SD r>a.ris 
~I rls and S<itn<tS 
;\I \RTH.\ 11.\:S:S.\ (;aJ\'elitOn 
• .Jrls a11d Stic11cts 
\I.\R\' Etl/ \8l?Tll 11.\R,\L-..O:S Trinit)' 
..arts a11d Seic,,ces 
~A).1 1.i'Rl. 131t£NY-. l lARlll~O:S 
Belle,·ue 
B11sit1t'SS Ad,,11,,islratio11 
I 1£ROEK'r EORKL\' 11 1\K(;;I~ 
.·\ ustin 
Bi1si'1f'ss . l tf111i11istra1ion 
C1t.\RLl::S )I. lf\RKI.. ;\Iart 
.iris ond ."¥ittJ«S 

• 


...,DO, I I \RMI' .\u..tin 
F.nt,111t.-r1nt 
Slf\!\!\OS Jf_\WRl'0' 
0.llla' 

£nt.i"ttr;n1, 
Eo1T11 Jto:-s Jf,\\'HBCK 
.\us.tin 

llon1e l!ro110,,1t'<s 
JtoneRT R. IIB1\1<:-0 
i\ ustin 
11 rts und .Stit'1(tS 

:\l.\RTlf,\ llEk\'L 111-_,St>MM...O~ $.Jn • \ntonio 
..-Iris 11nd :,<itn<ts 
FRt:O c. lltiKIJt~R 
Stone".111 

Aris and S<itll<ts 
• r K\ ITI' 
.·....~··· 

.> o/11 • • f'S 
C'UAML6f> 11EKUElf'I' I I UXY 
Canndian 
.1J TIS <l fld $/'ltll(tS 

Et,(_\ ~t \t~ llt:XT 
(0~\0J(fj;1n 
.Iris ""d ,-r;<itntts 
Jf~'.'\Rll (}P.\t 11 IC:K\I\'\ 'tephen\·ille 
11 TIS u11d :Xitn<tS 
E1..11 \HtsTtt I I 1c..:~ \'ernon 
.-1 rls c111d ~t.;cir1:cts 
G£R'fRll 0£ ;-\ (>!\Rh I 111.UKRT 
Dallas 
11 rls "''d .Sticn<tS 

811si11rss 1-ld111i1'is11,11,.011 
P,\Rt.F.F. P. I IOCl\ER 
•\ustin 
..Iris and Si'itntts 
FRITf 1..£0 lloft\I.\'\: ,:\e\\ IJr.:1unfcls 
...Iris u11d ..Xit11<ts 
l)l' i>KKH I lot.\f,\S Coni.ic3na 
811si,irss •ld111i11istra1;011 
i\(f\fl:\' £1.,1/1\IJRTH fIOL\11\~ ~o ,·\ogclo 
1lrls a11d Scit11crs 

• 


J6"SE J. llOPKISS \\1allcr 
..-lrts at1d .Sritnces 
~l,\NUEL I IORESOO, JR, 
El '""° 
Arts and .<;t-itnus 
$.\~l l.J01J(;11, j R. Rock Springs 
1lrls and Stitii<ts 
j }\\185 llUfHNOICK 
~JcAllcn 
Aris and !kt't1s<a 
lltiLE.S l l Utti~E\"ER San •\ntonto 
Aris anti S<itn<es 
S..\LL\' lftMLOSG 
Bronte 

JI rls a111/ Scitu<ts 
L.\UK,, CR.ACIt JlusTRK 
Claude 

;I rts and &rtn<ts 
ROl:l8RT,.\ lll'TClll.SSOS 
Tull..l 
Jlrl.s a,,d .')(it'1lt-S 
jOflS fo"". l\tLE 
Marshall, Ill. 
E.•igi1U'tf;"t 

Rti.A~£ Is<.t; 
jackson,·ille 
;Iris o,,d StitHcts 
• 
Aites:.: J-''•Es . .\ustin 
/Jome &onon1r'ts 
:\l,\R\' LEE J-\\16....0S 
•.\u~tin 
Atis u11d Stic11<rs 
~l,\~1-~T'fE jE!\~ISGS 
Colen1an 
Arls a1ul S<itn<ts 
lll'(.11 jS\\'tTT . .\ustin 
B11si11tss 1ldt11i11islratio11 
~llt.OR,£0 }011~' 
Gnlv~ton 
.ilrts a,,d S<ittltts 
( '11 Kl~TV jOllN:-0.S 1louston 
rlTIS and ~itnt~S 
PORTER J01t~"-OS' llco.\u1nont 
B11sit1tss Ad,,,i,,istTatio" 


c-: ''T \. \, jo1r''°' 
\u...tin 

81,si11tu .l1/1,,i,,istr.1tio11 
,Jrts a"d S<itrittS 
BILL K. j ONK' 
l:;-ro~t 

81tli11css 1ld,,1i11istratio,, 
II. II. )ONBS 
Center 
811si11ess 11 df11it11slrnt1°011 

X.\, jO~K~ 
.-\u~tin 

A ris and &itn<ts 
£1.17.\ffliTII jORO.\S' Lockh.1rt 
Arts and .Stitn<ts 
J. Xie~ Jo•o"' l>Jainviev. 
B11tt'n<ss Ad,,1i11islralion 
ERNB:-.'I' Jo~Kl'll 
1\ustin 

Busit1tss .-Jd1>1i11istrati<>,, 

Bt;RX.\RO J.~\'\ K .\l'tf\11\N 
c;,,1,·~tora 
.Iris ond Stitntts 
DoROTIJ\' K.\l"J'\I.\'.'\ 
(·ori~n.J 
..-Iris 1Jnd ,<;{;,,,tts 
[>A\TLIS'E ~·· KH~YO~ BonhJm 
Arts a11d Scit11tu 
RlCU1\RI> i\ UUKl-tY (\ HI.LA 
Austin 

Et1gi'1teri,,g 
EVAS'CELINE K ELt..Y 
Reagan 

Arts a11d Stitiltts 
1.EX.\~ K ETTLE Electro 
1lrts and Stit,,tts 
jO& If. K1"G Dallas 
.tlrts and Scit11tts 
RBAC,\S' KJLANDHN
J"' 
\\'ichita F'nllo 
Engi11ttr1'"g 
:\J 1\KCARH'I" \\',.\Ll,.ACt: 1(11.<:0KI{ 
San Angelo 
Aris a11d Scie11ccs 


Ron&R;T 1:. l{1xc 
Hemphill 

.-frls 011d .Xit11<t.s 

G1,..\0VS .-\OHi. J. KtSCHELL 
San .\ntonio 

.-iris a11d .St-it11eu 
Jvxe PEt\RI. l{x,\PS 
:\u~tin 
Arts and S<itu<.c.s 
0LL18 l(!\ICllT 1\ustin 
Aris a11d .'\("ir11<ts 
Acse~ l{oL.,J.\ 
Nceclville 
Aris and .Sr;en<~s 
J-\LLAX II . 1\:011\\'JT"'t 
lfou~ton 

~IU'RR.\\' l{\'GER 
:\l,lt-1011 
B1,s-i11ess .1Jd•,,;,,islfalio" 

E. l-IERRF.RT I ••\ :\IAJR 
.\u11tin 
D11si11ess 11 d111 ,.,1istratio11 

E11gtUt(f,.,,I! 


DORIS 1.~., 1:ort Stock1011 
l/01ttt &0•1on11°<s 
1,0\\'Hl,.I~ l·IESR\' l .t-~A£R}l,\S"" 
Aus1in 
;Jrls a11d S<irntts 
~(,\R\' l~E\11S"I:". 
Brt1\h:tn1 
Ed11Mtio11 
Jlt~LEX jOSEPJllX~ f.E\\"I S l~eague Cit)' 
llontc Ec.0110111ics 
RVS\' l~R\\"f:, 
San Angelo 

..ires and .'Stiruttt 
j OllN :\. LO)li\ .\, JR. D•llM 
..-lrt-s a11d .';<ir11cts 
l .. \,.O\' E. l.ovo ~-.n .•\ntonio 
.1lrls a11d Srir11cts 
(;L.\I)\'~ ,.\LIXE :\le(' \RT\' 
Austin 
.1-lrls a11d .~ir11tts 



£~THl-M \lc('Ll'G 
\u..,tin 

..-Iris ,,,,J .'\rir,,rrs 
FR \!\(.'£ .. ~· \KIE ~ICCO~SEl.L 
Jock<boro 

.·I rls und S<ir,,<<.S 
j \\I H' TltO\I \.,. ~IC'DOX.\LD Jl,1ri... 
..-Iris a"d ,'\cir,.<rs 
\ ' IK(;INI,\ ~JcC~\lli\ ~Icn1phi~. ·rcnn. 
1l11s attd .<:rr'rntes 
f-:LI/ \OhTit \Jc(;£1l£E 
s.-.n • \ n1onio 
..trls and Stir,,us 
~fAKTll1\ ~lcl{A\' 
1\ust in 
1l11s ''"d Srir11rts 
Eoc,\R I". :\lcK1Nse\· 
)>;ac<>s:rlC)(h.. 

1l1ts und Srir11tts 
JI Hl.V.N ~IC~~ll.l. 
Or;1ngc 

Aris nti(/ Slr'r,,t.rs 

J."Kt-:tl j\\lt-' ~1 \c·K1R, JR. \rn;,rillo 
f~ll£t11rrri"I! 
~l,\HG\NR'I' ~l.\K\' ;\JANSI NG S11~.1rla11cl 
I /0111r l~ro,,0111i<s 
..-Iris u1td ·*ttn<rs 
l~1\UK1\ l~l.1<!.\NOR ~lj\JtK~ 
i\ust io 
11 rls a111/ Srit11tt's 

llSLEN (;•;'."l.'l-. ~(1\RONS\' (, j,-inj::...IOllC 
//ontr Rto11omits 
.\xx\ ~l.\M\ ;\I \R-, ('un1I>)· 
..-Iris ttnd .,~t't'ntts 
~I\'H,\ :\I \R..,11 \l.I. ('01nrncrcc 
.tlflS 011d ~ittlltS 
,\IC \I \RTIS llill•boro 
l~flJ!Inrrring 
l~ILl.IAN I~. ~J .\kTI X ~l.1nchncol 
..Iris "''d Stirutrs 


:\l,\R\' C.\Tll~Ml:-OF. ~l.\$$18 
\'ernon 
. .Jrls a11d S<itn<ts 

\\'1~5.TO!'\ llHKK\' ~l.:\SSIE 
1\ustin 
Aris c1t1d Stitt:tts 

ROBERT BR~TOS :\l.U."'TERSOS 
Bc.\un1ont 
.lrts aucl St;e11<ts 
]. EvF.RRTT ~f,\n..OC& r\rlin~rton 
1lrls atul Stic11ets 
TIJO\I.\.. B. )l,\TLOC:K 
•\ rlington 
;(TIS t111J ScitllCtS 
00!\,\LI) ~l,\\'80RN 
Ft. \\'orth 

Busi~ss ..adminisJralfon 
Bat'0 :\1.\\'ER 
Co.1IR.\IC, Okla. 
I.Aw 
K .\'rlll.MHS' :\1£L,.\T \\'icbita Jo~all$ 
Aris iind .Xit11cts 

P. l •.\\\'NN!\C~ ~llK£SK.\ l)cc\iillc 
E.r11:i11ttri"I!. 

•.\Lacg 11. ) I ILLER 
\\'aco 
. .Jrls and S<itn<ts 
Jt·oo \hLLeR Corpu-. ('hri.'!lti ;1 r/S a11d S<itfl<ts 
LtiTJH :\l 1t.LER 1lill,boro 
.4rls and Stitntts 
~I. j. ~hTr>),TllAL 0.1llas 
Aris at1d $(itt1<ts 
\\'1stPR£O BRO\\"S :\IORGA!\ 
..\lcx..'lndr·i,,, La. 
BusiMss Adnrinistralion 
:\l.\R\' Lou1...a ~Juaa,,v 
S.'ln 1\ntooio 
Aris at1d .'kit11<ts 
FRED '\\._LS. j R. 
.\u~cin 
E11ti,,tt1i111. 
:\I.\RJORIR ~1)81,.\' 
J\n1ritillo 
.11rls er11d .'M'itn<ts 



Lti-~l..18 \I. X~tLI. 
T)ler 
Br1si11rss AJ,,,;,,;stralio,, 
J\l.\ 11N Jo... X£\llR 
Ro.coe 
Arts a1ul Scit11<ts 
PAtL ~llCJl.\HL XEl'ZtiR 
I.aredo 
E11ginttriPJg 
j OJI N S'r'ARR N tRNOORPF 
Oallas 
11 rts aud Sct't,t<ts 

SARAU O'BRIEN 
El Paso 
A rls and Sct't'1US 
Victoria 
1lrts and Stt'tncts 
H. PRE~TON OLl\"ER 
Edinburg 

.1trts and Sct'tn~ts 
OOROYllV l'ATRICI,\ 1>,\RKER 
~lcxio. 
1trts and Seitncts 

'''· N. r•.,TT8aws 
Auslin 
E11g1·,,,,,,-,,t 
~r110\1As E. f>A'M'ON ~1incral \\'ells 
Atts aild Srr·c,,tts 
IRVING I.. P&\800\' 
l fou3lon 
Enir'nttr,.ni 
JIARR\' Ii", f)8ARCe 
Cotullo 

B11si,,ess A4111i,,istratioti 
l.UCILH PEARCE 
San Antonio 
Atts and Sct'tncts 
RO\'CE MORGAN PE)IBSR 
Slaton 
811ti'ntss Ad1111°11istratibn 
\\'tLLARD 11. J>eaK1ss Dalla> 
Busintn Administration 
NAxcv Huzi.;Tt.R Pe.nus 
El Pa.o 
llo11:c F.c4,,01,,t'cs 
1\RD1s P1r11..1.1rs 
Greenville 
Arts <111d Scit11tts 

P04~91 

ALICR P1NG8NO'J' 
Eagle Pass 

Aris a11d Sritt1tts 
BusiM.JS Administrn1io11 
VIRGINIA 0ASlllEL.I. PORTBK 
Terrell 

Ed11ca1iot1 
ROBERTA L.;:R 1)•1>001.. 
~1,111dny 
Ed11ea1io11 
jll.l 0JtAEE R..\)rl~8Y 
Giddings 
Busi~.JS Adn1inislration 
0ENN!S II. RBAGAN 
.r\ust '\'Cll 
.,.trls a1Jd Seie,,cts 
ELOISE RBIO 
\Voodvillc 
.-1 rts and $f'it11ttt 

ROBERT BYRON RENTPRO 
Browns,1ille 
A rlS and S<1"tn<u 
Jon:< 0. ~BN>YRA 
Nederland 

Arts and Stit11(t$ 


EL1ZABET11 Rices 
Mars!1>ll 
Aris a11d Scit,i<ts 
CAR.LOS Rios 
Son Diego 

£ngit:ttring 
\\0 ILLIA)( KING ROBBINS Reog:in 
Aris and StitnltS 
Ct.IFTINE ARNETT ROCl\.1\• 
FBLLO\V 

San Antonio 
.-lrts a11d Stit,,tts 

ANNA ROR 
Cleburne 

Home Eco110111ies 
El.IZABBTH ROCER> 
Center 

Arts and Stitn(tS 
:\IORRI S R0\\11.AND Ft. \Vorth 
Arts a11d SN.t11<tS 
,"\ l,.VIS S\''LVAN ROllAN~X\' Houston 
Arts a1uJ Scic1KtS 


OA\'10 ~l.\1.'l"ll.\\'EK~ RtrMPll 
Ci>CO 
.11 rts and S<ittlltS 
i\R'l"llUR c.·. RU:>SEL Temple 
.1l~ls and S<i~ntts 
jA\18~ .\Ross Ru~sELL I loutiton 
.1lrls aPtd Sciences 
\\'ILLJAll C1~1\NN R ussELt. 
Altus, Okla. 
B11si11es1 Adttliuislrolion 
T11AO BAILKY S.\SDBRS 
Elgin 
Aris a,uJ Scitntts 
JA~18:, AR'fll UR SANDLIN t\ ustin 
l.atu 

N'AT•\LIE Sctt,VART"t 
Cal,·cston 

1lr1S and S<itnus 
J-\N8K~ j-\ , SH)IAAN 
San t\ nronio 

11 rls ot1d Scie1K-ts 

\\'ILLl,\\I Lt.E SlttiRWOO Nome 
B1ls1r1t-s1 Adn,inislr,11ion 
l..JJONAkl) ('1,1\RK S11 1itOP:-.llJR1~ J\ urstin 
11 rts ontl S<it11tts 
EL11A06T11 1\:ro.•s SrsCL.\tR 
.'llarsh•ll 
A rls and S<itn<ts 
l)ORO'l"HY J ANI\ Sr:;..: J>ccos 
A ris otrd Scie11cts 
Et..Jl.\JJtTll StROCE 1\ustin 
A rls and Stitn<ts 
~IAR\' F'R.AsK Su1r11 
Crockett 
Arts oPJd Sritnets 
lfO\\'ARD j 1\\18S SPEER Ilouo;.ton 
Entintt-rini 
L11.Lt\N Srat.-cs 
Floresville 
Aris a11d Seitntts 
~)\'RA STAPP 
And ice 
11 rls and Str'entes 





l.11••l,,t\:ro.: 8HLLE S'r'Ef.1. 
\\'rotherford 
Arts ond S<ientcs 
l\18Rt1T llOllHR ST8CBR San .\ngelo 
.1lrls and S<icnccs 
~IAR\' llHL•:s STti\\'ART 
Kirbyville 
Aris and S<-itn<ts 
AouN E. STu.a' 
Austitt 

Aris a11d Seit11tts 
\VU.UAM JI. STOKHS 
L.'\11'1)3~'\S 
Aris a,,d Stic11trs 
E'fNA ~IARTllo\ SYOL? 
Gal,·tston 
Aris ond S<icntu 
B. II. C\RROl.I. STOVHR 
De$demona 

Arls 011d $.ritntts 

88.S:\IA~' E\\1El.L STRONV. JK. Beau1nont 
La~" 
l...A~\ 'HRNl.t STVGARO 1\lnnlo 
Educalio,, 

FR.\NKIB AR.t. \'S$\\'OSCl?R 
Be:t;umont 
Aris and Stitn<ts 
....\ROLD AU...\S T,\?ori'KHRSLH\' 
Arlington 
Enti•J<trint 
K>.i'llLBli!S ,.ARVBR 
Shre,·eport, L.i. 

;Iris and Stitntts 
DORO'l'JIY u. 'J'AVJ.OR 
\tan J-\lstync 
Jlrls a11d Scieutcs 
Oti"'DLE'\' T1\VLOR 
\\'eatherlord 
Arts 011d Sti.cntcs 
]ti.\\ELI.. G,\RLASO T110\lj\S 
Bro"n"ood 
;Irls and &itntts 
~llSSIH PBAJU. TllO)IA' Enni$ 
Aris and S<t"t11tts 
l..OUISE 'l'l10:-.1 r-.os 
Crccn,·illc 
1lrls 011d Srit11tcs 


K \Tilf Rl,I· TllORSTO~ 0.lll:i!'< ;Irls at1d Sritt1<ts 
Bu.s1n.tss ..1Jn1i11i.slra1ion 
Ct:eu. II. TOLBERT 
Shtrfll3n 

;IrlJ a11d Stir1~ts 
J:"Avtl E1.17A1l£r11 T uc..::eR 
Slaton 

B11si11css Ad,,,i,,islralio,1 
~!ABBI. CL.\IR ,.A,, PELT 
F""'1nklin 
1lrls at1d !kitntts 
LANI ER j A:o.t fts E. \ ' AN S1CK1~£ 
Childress 

J~,.,,,.,,,,,;,,g 
COLU).181 \ \'1\~· \lf;Tr€R)4AS 
H311eusville 
..trts a"d Slitncts 
~fUR,Ltl ~I. \I AN \\'OR)1£1l Beaun1ont 
law 


~1,\R\ l.\'LI· \'t~'CHST llrady 
1-Attt-0/ion 
i I AKKY C. \Vel)H 
"l'cxark;1na 
;Iris a111/ Seit·11ets 
~r1tEOOOkB 1:M,\XCI., \\fp,1ss 
San An1onio 
Arts and S<itn<ts 
" ' AX 1:. \V11e1~LaR, JR. I loncy Grove 
8usi11tss At/,,1i11is1ra1io>i 
CAI~ \\' llll'CO)l 8 \Veboter 
;Iris and Slitntts 
1181,BS \\'1111"8 Dallas 
&ltu:alioti 
Gt.\ov-, \\'111n.ev 
\\'.i~ahachie 
Aris 01•d .Stitn<ts 
COKIN~B \0,\~llTI \\fJt.lllTE 
S."\n :\ntonio 
11rts o,,d Seitntcs 
£1,,1AZUttTll \\Tll~l,IA~IS Bonht\nl 
Arts anti Scr'~ntt.s 


ElllL\' LOVING \\11L~ON 
Ft. \Vorth 

Ar/.s ond Scicri«s 
Aris nnd Scitn<ts 
~JAR\' Lou1sn: \\l1~1nsRL\' 
San Antonio 
Aris aPrd Scitnttl 
NELSON P. \\11\IOP.Kl.V 
J-learne 

811sinlSS Ad111i11is1r"tio11 
) ACK \\0 lLLIAl.I \\ti~(;() 
San Antonio 
E"tinttrint 
\\'ll..Ll1\~I ~IAR~ll \\'Of'fl'OKI) Athens 
Busi1rtss Ad111i11illratio11 
LU<:ILLB \\10111\Ct.: \ Tan Or111y 
Aris and .(jcir11<ts 
E:u COOK \\'o\l \ CK 
Edn« 
Arl.s ~111d S<1-rn<ts 
Senr R. \\'001>K,rt-1 
Shreveport, I ••,. 

E11gi11ctri11g 


~I RS. MATr16 LtOYD \VOOTBN 
At!anta 
Ed11calion 
GEORGIA ELLBN \\' RIGllT \Vichita Falls 
Arl.s and Scic,,us 
FRANK \\", \ ' EACLEY 
San •.\ntonio 

Arts and Stitn<ts 
ZBFFIE A~IANDA YARDROUGll 
Tyler 
;! rls artd S<r'c11ecs 

E"PRESS Y OUNC 
J\bilene 

Jlrl.S attd Scitn(tS 
Lois \ ·"oosc 
Muskogee, Okla. 
Arts and Stitn<ts 
CoNSTAs<:e Z1RJACK\ 
Victoria 
;I rts and S<.itu<ts 
IJESS1£ ZUDERBU81.BR 
Rocksprings 
Arl-S (Jt1d Scit11tts 



• 



• 

\I•-. ~!A'ITI&LLO\'D \\'OO'l'EN 

E.lillt.Y l,O\"JSG \\'11 SON 
At!ant3
Ft \\'orth 
E.dut'&liJn
Arts iriJ )t1tncts 
C.llACB A \\'1uos 
(olc·nan 
A rlS and "ic1eJK1J 
(" OR.Col\ l...L\.L!'ri \\11::• lJT 

~I••" Lou•'~ \\'1"llE"'' \'~ichit.i Falls ~l 1\ntonin I A r/.s a'kl 'i<f,,K-U Arl.i' ,,,,4 Stit"(tl 
I 
!·KA~• \\' YF.AGt£\' 
San Antonio 
Arts 1:nd ·"cirn(tS 
Zi:: t lf: \)f,.\lii.J.\ ''AltllMQLC·ll 
l\LL~r)!I; r•. \\·1~1111.NL\' 
T)k•
llt-ar1l4,! 

1tr/J a11,J ...~ritlllts 
lft1-11',,t.u 11Jt11t ''iJtralltu1 

J\t. ~ \\'tllL\\I \\'1~(.t • S.,,n \rt,.OlllQ 
/.'ttg 111~t.r1t1i 

l·'YPRt:' $ '"0\1,.l, \\UJ,.l\lf \I.\ ill \\ot'rl>NU 
1\bilt"ne Athen• 
..trls arul St.r~ntt 
811s1P1ess 1fdmrnJ.slra11on 
• 
l OIS Yo~l1G f\luskog«, Oki... 
Arlt i011d ~UlfCtS 
l "rts-Y,\?\"{ E llRJA(.lt 

I.t ·c111x \\'oMAC.K \ 1c1oria 
\ ·n11 l lr1ny 

.1lrt.s 0114 '-lt,rrt.s A.rts 1nd ~itnc~t 
}• X.\ (. ()flh. \\'f>\I \(ti 
r~(tn••
2'"'S<~n:I 
JJ II Z1111,·~ llUl·l l:R

S1 111 l{. \\'tXllJKlll I 
l~C'I('.'J.:i;prin.;,11

~hrl'\'t·1>ort, I .1 
•IrJs n"d ::,·,;rn<tJ
T•: N(I11(t.r I 'If 
11.Zf,f lcJl 




Buildinit of the First S · 1ss1on 

P
RIOR to 1690. the Spaniards made no at­tempts at settlement in Texas. The capture of one of La Salle's vessels brought them the ne\vs of the French colony in Texas. and this aroused them to a greater activity in regard to the coloniza­tion of the state just north of Mexico. They lost no time in sending out an expedition to locate and destroy the French settlement. but as Fort St. Louis had been moved six miles up the Lavaca river they 'vere unable to find it. and La Salle's c.olony was undisturbed. 
Still alarmed over the news of the French in Texas. the Spaniards decided to establish a post of their O\vn. and to attempt to Christianize the Indians. In 1690 one hundred soldiers under the command of De Leon 'vere sent to destroy Fort Saint Louis. capture any Frenchmen they could find. and establish a mission. T hese orders were duly carried out. and a missionary post \vas estab­lished among the Tejas Indians in eastern Texas. The site selected was near the present town of Nacogdoches. and the Mission San Francisco de los Tejas began its 'vork. The zealous energy of the priests 'vas defeated by drought and overflo,v. pestilence and famine. and the mission \vas aban­doned in 1693. It \vas revived. however, in 1716 under the name of San Francisco de los Neches. and flourished for several years. The establish­ment of this mission in 1690 marks the first at­tempt as permanent settlement 1n Texas on the part of the Spanish. 
The U1zivet·sity of' T o1no1·row 

t:...~·_.:. ----..'
:!"'-"-:...L°K:;...-'-.a~:::::i~~~'!:::" . :: ..!11 • 
U 
NIVERSITIES of the North and East invariably cast the stamp of their memory forever upon the minds of the students who spend their days of college life there. Ivy-covered walls and columns, which recall pleasant 1nemories of college life to the alu111ni of 1885, forin much the same visual images which will recall the life, twenty years hence, to the alumni of 1927. Those campuses have acquired their growth in full, and have settled into a serenity of quiet and peacefulness. The campus of the University of Texas is far different. The hanuner, the saw, and the steel riveter resound yet, and will continue to resound for years to come, over this campus that has not acquired its full growth. 
The clay of the shack on the campus of this University is at last passing; a year or two ago most classes 111et in these temporary buildings, and it began to appear that they were temporary only f ron1 a point of view of style; but upon the building of Garrison Hall most of the shacks on "Shack Row" were abandoned by classes and given over to the Curtain Club, the Band, and the i\llen's Gym. The removal of these makeshift buildings is involved in the plans for the future campus of the University, for without such, progress is not possible. During 1927, two of the buildings on the west side have been removed, with a considerable improvement to the appearance of the Ca1npus. Old] Hall, which houses the Univer$ity Press, The Daily Texan and, Ranger offices, has not yet been 1nolested, although its removal is now a problem before the Building Committee. 
One of the first parts of the building program to be carried out is the re1noval of the Power House fron1 the campus. A new plant is to be erected east of the present Clark Field, and power and heating connections will be established wjth all buildings. This will be a decided improvement on the east side of the campus, because at pres­ent it has the appearance of being the " Back Door" of the school. 
The Littlefield Dormitory, for girls, is to be completed by next September and will be open for the first semester of school. This building, located just north of the Biology Building, will be one the of best equipped dormitories in the country, and will indeed be a step fonvarcl toward the Future University. 
A beautiful addition to be made to the campus is the gift of i\ilajor George Little­field; the Littlefield i\1emorial Entrance, given to comme1norate the contribution of the United States to the Allies in the \Vorld \Var. This memorial is to be erected at an approximate cost of 8250,000, and will be built with an architectural background of Texas granite, surmounted by heroic figures of bronze. At the central point will be a figure of America, Ranked on each side by figures representing the Anny and Navy. These stand on a boat of bronze floating in a pool. Drawing the boat across the water are to be sea horses driven by America, transporting her anny and navy to the assistance of the Allies. The pool is to be in two sections, upper and lower; water will be fed to the upper by pumps. whence it will Row to the lower over a series of cascades. The pool will ·be Ranked by broad paved walks. with on each side bronze figures eight feet high-Hogg, Reagan, Lee, and Johnston. To the rear of the central group, some 60 feet apart, are to be two bronze figures nine feet high-Jefferson Davis and \Voodrow \<\Ii Ison. 
In response to the long demand for a student center, composed mainly of an Audito­rium and Gymnasium, plans are being made for such a building. Here the entire student body will be allowed lo gather in one body, and a 1nuch needed place for basket ball 


P44~ /OJ 
The UJzive1·si1J1of· T o11101·1·ow-(011t1!1tted 

b~~~-j~~-~~~"~r_::--~4~~~ 

games will be provided for. ,\lumni throughout the State are acti,•ely supporting this plan for improvement, and their erTons may soon result in a bencfical rcsull on lhe 
ca111pus. 

The old Chemistry Building, which was destroyed by fi re. is to be replaced by a new building of the predominating Sl)•le of architecture. This build ing will contain equipment surpassed br few l' nivcrsitics in the country. Although there is now on the campus a most beautiful and modern library, the need for a larger one has caused the ":\ew Library" to become a pan of l'niversit)' Building plan. ~!rs. Lutcher Stark's contribution of a rare colle<"tion of \\Orks of an and literature is awaiting a building to house it. It has not been defnitel)' decided whether this shall be placed in the present library, of which the new building would take its place entirely or whether it ;,hall be placed in a wing of the new building. 
Old B Hall. which was formerly a dormitory for bo)'s. has been completely re· modeled and improved. and is to be used as a building for Architecture (la,,,;es and the office> of theTexas Student Publication>. This landmark for alumni will stand for many years, and. although those Texans" hose home it was in years past will not see it again as a dormitory, it will continue to hold cherished memories for many. 
The financing of the improvements on the campus, exclusive of gifts from alumni and others, must come from 1he interest on the investments which the Univcrsily now holds. These, which are in the form of Cnited States bonds. yield intcrcsl at the rate of about 4%. which amounts to approximately 5200,000 yearly. 
The Gniversity of Tomorrow is a thing certain. It is not abwlutel)• definite in all respects as to plan, buL it is no fond dream of an over-imaginative mind; it must develop, even as the State has developed. from a small beginning ro a campus worthy of the progre.>s of the Lone Star State. Student,. of today do not expect to return many years hence to find the same old building> and ,urroundings: they must and will look to the >piritual reminders of their >ehool r;uher than the material. \\'ith Texa., the present mu"t be something better than even the recent past. 

1'Ji~ (..l11i1ttrsil)', /10111 1Ji~ Stadittr11 


Tl1e Vevelope11ze1zt of tfle U1zive1·sity 

Li!--·:--,-·-,;---~~.::i'§:...:_. _ .. · __ '
--j\.. ...::._-,;::...=,,,_._~ 
C\TEPHEN F. AUSTIN. writing to suit himself in the City of lVlexico in i\•larch, 1823, a con· 0 stitution for the Republic of Mexico, put down "it shall be the duty of Congress to provide by CYery means in its power . . . . schools, academics and colleges." Neglect of Austin's advice was followed in the T exas Declaration of lndependence, lVJa rch 2, lS.'36, by the indicnnent: (The government of l\lexico) "has failed to establish any public systent of e<lucation . . . although it is an axion1 of political science that, unless a people are educated and enlightened, it is idle to ex'pect the continuance of ci\·~I liberty or the capacity for self governn1ent." Two weeks later, March 17, the first Constitution of Texas made the care of education a fundamental duty of the Republic. 
On l\•londay, November 20, 1837, General Kelsey P. Douglass "introduc~ a bill to in· corporate the University or 'l'exas" in the Second Congress. On DeceJnber lJ, on motion of General Thomas J. Rusk "the vote indefinitely postponing the bill to incorporate the University of Texas was reconsidered." On April 13, 1838, the "act to establish the University of Texas was referred to a select committee." November 20, 1837 marks the first recorded ntention of the University of Texas. 
These extracts fro1n the Congressional Journals show the University Catalogue to be right when it proudly says "The idea of a Un~versity for Texas is as old as Texas." As a matter of fact the University was the first part of the school system to get attention in Congress, aJ1d this attention is received practically in the micl,~t of war. 
During 183i and 1838 the location of the Capitol of the Republic was being considered, and a place for the University was provided at the seat of government. The block where the Pease School now is was the first Cainpus and Twelfth Street was called College Avenue on e>irly Austjn maps. Late in 1839 so1n~ow, this block was abandoned and the present Campus, named "College Hill" at least a year earlier, was selected. 
In January, 1839 the Congress set aside two hundred thousand acres as endowment for the Universities, but the Act of 1858 "to establish the University'' gave a ll this land to one "the" University. lr was sold eventually for about $700,000, and invested in bonds. Interest on these bonds was the 1nain source of inco1ne for the first ten years or the life of the University. 
Feehle efforts actually to establish the University were 1nadc in 1840 and 1849. In 1853 Governor Pease began to reconunend prompt establishment and from 1855 to 1858 the efforts 



,, 



to establish attracted state-wide interest. The argu1nents for and against a slate university made during those years have been quite fully preserved and 1nake a fair sized book. Therf' resulted the Act of 1858 to establish, which however failed to establish because the Civil ' Var came on shortly thereafter. 
This Act of J858 gave to the University one acre of land for each ten granted to railways. This might have made three millions acres, had not the Constitution of 18i6 under which we now live taken away this land and given the University a 1nillion acres in " 'est Texas as conlpensation. In 1883 the Legislature gave another million, the two million upon which oil and potash and sul­phur and great hopes are founded. At the ti1ne it was given to the University this " 'est Texas land was not thought to be very valuable. · 
During the Civil \Var, all of the University money except 57 cents was taken for w.ar purposes, so1ne $280,000. Half of this was never paid back because used in support of the Confederacy, the other half was repaid in J883 with interest. 
Jn addition to losing all its 1noney during the Civil \Var, the University nearly lost its life, efforts to abolish it gaining sonle headway. The return of pea<-e brought renewed efforts to establish. The Constitution of 1866 directed "starting at an early day" and the State Teachers Convention of the year almost endorsed such action. A board of eight ·'administrators" was appointed in 1866 and spent $496, the first nloney ever spent on higher ed\1cation by the State of Tex;as, in fruitless efforts to locate the University. An act a1nending in interesting ways the Act of 1858 was passed in 1866 and a conunittee was appointed by the Legislature to visit the Uni­versity. Since there was no University to visit son1e joker is here in evidence. The 1866 Legis­lature also provided for a second tu1iversity. 
In 1875 a second and third set of University achninistrators were appointed, but they did nothingworthy of record. The establishment of the University was retarded by the fight between the "one" university and "two" university 1nen and by the conflicting efforts to locate it, west vs. east until J870 and north vs. south thereafter. As a result the Constitution of 1876 made the 
A. and M. {which opened in 18i6) a branch of the University and provided that the location of the Main University be fixed by a vote of the people. In 1871 Attorney General Alexander had proposed to co1nbine the A. & !'111. and University into a great institution like Illinois and \\1inne­sota but no atu-ntion was paid to his proposal. 
The Constitution of 1876 further provided that the L~gislature support a University of the ''first-class," that the \Vest Texas lands be sold, that the endow1nent be invested in State or U.S. bonds, that no revenue be spent for buildings, that a negro branch University be established. 
Governor Oran M. Roberts is the actual founder of the University. Elected Governor in 1879 he decided that an effective syste1n of education was the greatest need of Texas. Failing in 1879 he succeeded two years later in passing through the Legislature the Act of Establislunent of 1881. In accordance with this act the University was opened in 1883. This act provided 

Ed11cati<11t Buildi1ig 


that the University should have no president, get no 1noney fron1 the general revenue, and be governed in detail by eight Regents with terms of eight years. In these particulars the original act has been amended, but otherwise the act is still in force. 
Asswning that the University could live on its endow1nent and cost no.body anything the A<:t of 1881 passed easily. On Nla~cl1 30 the act was signed by the governor and on April Fool Day the first Board of Regents was appointed. The election to locate the University was held in September, Tyler getting the n1ost votes for the l\llain University, Galveston for the l\lledical Branch, and Austin for the l\llain and l\lledical cornbinecl. Austin got rnore votes than Tyler for the whole University and for the l\1ain University when the two votes were added. V\laco got many votes for l\•lain and j\1Jedical and Houston for the Medical. On November 14, 1881, the Regents 111et for the first tin1e, elected Ashbel Smith as "President" of the Regents, and found they had only S37,000 to spend when they had been figuring on 8100,000 at least. 
In spite of this financial blow they went ahead, letting the contract for the \Vest \\ling of the l\>lain Building and electing a faculty of eight professors at subsequent 1ncetings. Judge Cooley of l\Jlichigan and Dr. vVilliant T. Harris of \Vashington were the first professors elected, but each declined. Professorial salaries were fixed at 84,000, equal to S.L0,000 now. Such large salaries produced a lot of co111ment, favorable and unfavorable. The first academic faculty rneeting was held in l\>Iaxwell House a Nashville hotel famous for its coffee, Ashbel Smith telling the five professors present that the University had "plenty of 1noney." 
The "\\lest \Ving" not being finished in September, 1883, the University opened in the "Ten1porary Capitol" then just east of the l\llansion. During the first session 22l students registered, a number that grew to 328 for the tenth and 823 for the twentieth session of the Main University. During the first ten years the expenditure f9r salaries averaged close to 550,000 annually, for other running expenses about 520,000. This was met by interest on the bonds above referred to, about S30,000 annually, by interest on land notes, student fees and lease of grazing lands, about 86,000, $4,000 and $5,000 respectively. 
The University therefore, was 1nore and 111ore pressed for money, the Regents could not even hope for relief from the general revenue and were forced nterely to ask the Legislature to repay the unpaid 111oney taken during the Civil \Var. In JSSS after a long fight the Legislatu;e loaned the University 5125,000, provided that $75,000 be spen.t for the central part of the ~1ain Building and 550,000 for a l\lledical Building at Galveston. This loan was to be repaid without interest in 1910, by which time everybody had forgotten it. In 1889, the Regents tried to get another loan of $200,000 but, probably due to the care of Regent E. J. Si1nkins. also a State Senator, this was changed into an actual appropriation for 525,000. Through a back door, the University got at the general revenue for its first new 1noney. 
In 1895 the law prohibiting appropriations for the University was repealed, but it was not till 1909-10 that the legislative appropriation exceeded 8200.000 per year. It was not till 1918 that the total legislative appror>riation added up to 56,000,000, three-fourths for the Main Uni-


Library 

versity, one-fourth for the i\ll>clical Branch. It will not be long before the University will ask and get :,:6,000.000 front one legislature, but in this connection it n1ust be re1nembcrcd that a dollar is not what it used 10 he. 
The .\cad<"mic and Law "Departments" began with the lJnivc,.,,ity in 1883. Engineering escaped from the Academic as a separate Collcge in 189·1, Education in 1906. Business ,\d111inistra­tion in 1922. In 1909 Extension work was begun and in 1910 the Graduate School ar0>e to separate rccogn1uon. :\s a department in the prc.cnt use of the word Education was established in 1891, abolished by the R<"!?Cllts in 1896, only to start again in 189i. The i\lcdical School opened in 1891 and the School of i\lincs was connected with the University in 1919, but al1nost disappeared in 1925, because or a gubernatorial veto. 
Two or three other vetoes have been important in lJni\'ersity history, the veto of the whole biennial appropriation in 1917 and the \'eto of one year in 1913. i\lajor "attacks" were also made on the L'niversity in 1885. 1893. and in 1891. and minor auacks and criticisms go on all the time, imperfections both in the t;niversity and in human nature furnishing the basis. 
Owing partly to the fonstitutional prohibition against building by means of money from the general revenue, the L:nivcrsity has been unusually slow in acquiring a satisfactory equip­ment in buildings. The i\Jain Building, \Vest, was begun in 1882, Central in 1890, East in 189i. The Chemical Laboratory, now burned, was built in 1891. when B llall also was erected. The \\'omen's l3uilding was buill in 1902. The Engineering Building dates fron1 1904 and the Law Building from 1908. The Power Building arose in 1910, the Library in 191J, Education Build­ing in 1915, the Biology Building in 1925. Garrison Hall in 1926. The Shacks. cheap, temporary, frame buildings. to the nuntbcr of twenty-three. have been erected •ince 1911. Although other State l'nivcrsitics have been forctd to use shack,, the Cni,·ersity of Texas is more noted for its shacks than the others. 
In 1921 as a result of a proposal to move the \Jr1iversi1y out to the da1n where a number of years before George \V. Brackenridge had given four hundred acres lying between the darn and the railroad on the north side of the river, the l.cgisla1ure appropriated $1,400,000 to purchase one hundr~"C! and thirty adjacent to the original forty acre cantpus. The purchase of the land is not yet con1pletcd but the Lcgi~lature has added the old Blind Institute 1>lant by special act. 
Gifts have co1ne into the l'nivcrsity in growing numbers and amounts. The gift of 817,000 for B Hall front George\\'. Brackenridge and the gifts of the Sealy family to the ;\ledical hospital marked the beginning of large donations. In 189i Sir Swante Palm bcqueathoo his library of 
10.000 voluntes A long period followed marked only by further gifts front the Scalys and from Bracken ridge. Then came an cndowntent of over S l00.000 for the purchase of books on Southern history from George \\'. Liulcficld. who added a quarter of a ntillion for the purchase of 1hc \\'rcnn Library. ~:l00.000 for the Alice l.iulefield Dornti1or)' for Freshrt>an Girls. 8250.000 for a Mcniorial Gate. hi~ ho11'c. and several lots. and 8500,000 to accuwulate for thl.' erection of a new l\1ain 

P04~ IOS 

Building. Recentl)' Mrs. Marian• Lutcher Stark of Orange has given a large collection of objects of art with $150.000 to provide a home for the collection. Her son Lutcher Stark, is the largest donor and most zealous promoter of the new $500.000 Stadiun>. i\·Ir. \~ illiam J. i\1cDonakl, who died in 1926. has left ah1,ost his entire estate. over Si.000,000. to establish a great research astronomical observatory, and i\llr. john Scaly, who also died in 1926. left an estate valued al n1ore than S10,000,000 to the John ~ealy Hospital. This last bequest provides most magnificently for the clinical side of the i\•ledical School. 
The early Republic founders of the Universil)' were of the school of Thomas Jefferson and it was natural for the University to be. during irs lirst ' cars ahnost another University of Virginia. Oscar Cooper. who wrote n\ost of the act establishing the University, and Ashbcl Smith. practically the first president of the University, were Yale Phi Beta Kappas.. Governor Oran i\1
. Roberts, rnorc than any one else the man who started the University, was a graduate of the University of Alabarna. Virginia influence. strong at f rst has slowly waned. Threeofour presidents. Houston, iVlezes. and Battle. have been l'larvard rnen. Today. the Faculty is representative and from many different institutions. Harvard, Chicago. Colun•bia, Yale. etc. There arc perhaps too few graduates of European universities. Naturally there are n"any graduates of the University also, but n•ost of then• have also gone elsewhere for further study. 
Con'parcd with her sister state universities. the University of Texas is not markedly peculiar. In athletics and student activities genera lly, in courses offered and registrations therefor, in almost every respect. we are close to the general average. As Professor Royster used to sa>' "The only thing peculiar about Texans is that they think themselves peculiar:· Even this is not true becaus~ most other people also assume themselves to be peculiar. 
As things look now, however, the University of Texas bids fair to be the greatest in a ll thP South, bids fair to be one of the great universities of the world. 
Garrt'so11 flail 

IN MEMORIAM 

.9sabelle Crozier 
~ouise Spear 

Po,.< 110 


•
•
• 

IPVIBILIT C~ IT ON 


•­

Te;ras Stt1de11ts Pttblicatio1zs, !11c. 

c~~~.~:-0-c-~~1E~~§~-·--~~----.·~~ 

IlY an act passed br the Student. Association in the spring of 1921. all University of Texas llJ) oOicial publications were incorporated into the Texas Students Publications, Inc. That act provided for a board composed of the four editors. three facult)' member$, a representative from the Students Assembly, and the President of the Students A~sernbly. It further provided for a manager of publications to be selected in the spring of each year to serve the following ye:ir. \\'. L. i\lcGill has served as manager for the past four years. 
Since that time the oon1rol of students publications has been in the hanJ, of the so created body. This board acts upon que:.tion> of policy and matters affecting the budgets. A recent survey of the operation of oollegc publications showed that the Cni,·ersitr', ~rstem equaled or excelled any plan in operation in the l'nited State~. 
The 1926-27 Board is composed of: 
Eo L GOSSETT. C!tair111a11 President Students Association 
J. \\'. CA1,noux. Treasurer ci111/ l'inancial Advisor  Faculty  
j . 13. 'i\0 11ARE\', Ed;torial Advisor  Faculty  
PAUL J. TH())ll'SON.  Editorial Advisor  Faculty  
\\'tLLIA)t S. E1.K1:-1s. Secretary  Editor Cactus  
GRAX\'ILLE PRrc1'  Editor Texan  
)OE STEIXER  l!.ditor Ranger  
\'l\.IAX RtCHARDSOX  I''-llitor f,on~lrorn  
\'ERxox ELLEDGE  Students Assembly  


Top '°''-~r110'.l.1 r-..o:-:, l:)Krrs. 5'1li1NBR, ELLEl)(;K 
Bol/0111 TO:t' l~l('llARl>MlN, c;o...~ETTI \\'lt\RE\·, CALtlOt·s, 1~LKIS... 

Pai~ Ill 

'Publicatio1zs ~(a1zage1nent 

b~~-~.~~:-1,-:-~~~~B~t::::::::::-=':;:::;;:;;~";;;;J
-·~

T 
HE TexasStudents Publications, Inc., handles a volume of business or approxi1natel>• "$11.5,000 each year, these funds being used in the publication of rhe Daily Texan, the Cactus, the Texas Ranger, and the Longhorn i\'lagazine. 
The present business staff of the Publications is as follows: 
BURT DYKE . LOUIS BAETllE ROY L. POPI' \V. P. D EVEREUX, JR. ]ACK T. Li l'E LESLIE i\'1. NE ILL J i;;SSE HOPKINS ROBERT f . HA RWtlLJ, LORI NE BROUGl1E R \<\'I LLIAM RIPPEY 
c. P. 0JAVER 
• 
ROY L. HAYNES 
F. \V. \~'oooBRIOGE 
Production ,l!fa.nager Bookkeeper Office ,l{a11ager Circulation .1ifa11ager Cactus Advertising ,Wa11ager Te.\'an Advertising ,1ifa11ager Classified Adt1ertising 1Wan<1~er Ra11ger A1foer/.is1:11 g .1!fa111a.ger Secretary Collection ,\fanager Chief llfa;li11g Clerk Promotion ,~[1i11ager Faculty A ruNtor 

The students who serve as Texan carriers are:  
C1::c1L s~nT11  Eo STEERE  ]ACK ROPER  
ROBERT RorER  PAUL NETZER  ]OE \.\"ADE  
TRUE~IAN BLACKSTOCK  NIALCOL.\I GREEN  L EROY NEILL  



Top r010--l·lorK1,;s, ~£ILL, Oi.t\'Ek, tl,\V;-;"ES, B~,erne, ll ~'R'''ELt.. 
Boltqnz rO"'.v-De,·.eREOX. l.3Rovci:•ER, 0\'t.:£, ~lcG•LL, Pore, J_1FE 


• 

The 1927 (actus 


~b~-"·~-·~1~,~~g=~~~~·-~~

~~~:=-..:..----.:..:...-·­
T 
llE J92i Cactus is the result of manv hours of labor and worry on the part of the staff for scvc;, long mo1tths. The plan or the book has been to embody into the theme of the art work the history of Texas, and around this to build an annual repre>enting as many of the five thousand students of the l 'niver.ity of Texas as is possible. In an effort to make the book more representative. a Dormitory :>ection and a junior ..ection have been added, two sections that have never ap­peared in the Cactus pre,·iously. In the grind an attempt has been made to make it of more univer&~I interest than in the pm,1. Fvery effort has been exhausted to make the 192i Cactu> truly "The Popular Book." 
The Cactus this year, as in the last five years. was printed by the llugh Stephens Press of Jefferson City, i\llissouri. The engraving for the fourth consecutive year has been done by the Southwestern Engraving Company of Fort \\'orrh, 
,,..ll.Ll1\~I s. Et~KINS 
Texas. The photography was handled by Elliott's Studio of 
Editor 

Au.tin. The '2i Cactus has been produced at a cost of ap­proximately 822,500. Sales on the book were con1menced at the very first of the year, and as a reoult approximately 900 more books were sold this year than at any time in the history of the school. 
Several contributions have been received from persons whose names do not appear on the staff. and we wish to express out great appreciation ro them for aid gi,·en in an effort to compile this volun1e. 





\\"11,1.1.\" S. Eu.:iNs \\011,1,.\l~D H. P ERKINS 
JIdm i11 istratio11 J01; "ING, Editor 
.lctivities j .\CK ;\l.\TTllE\\"S PRI;STQN OLl\"ER ROBERT li.\R\\"ELL 
Classes J OllN STOFER, Editor 
Ed;tor . .\la11a~i11J? Editor 

Adi•crlisi"!!. J ACK T. LIFE, Editor 
. I t/1/elfrs \'1r :\IOORE, j R. li.\RR\ C. \\'EBB 
Or~a11izotio11s f:'RAN K l~STl~S, Editor 

j OJ> GAllNER 	}\ RCll11' }\DAMS NOYJlS SMITll
,Hedfrs Art 	Gri11d 
R. L. MARRETT TOM 110 1.1.0\\"AY \VIL~IER H UNT GllORGe !VI oooY BRUCE jACKSO" 
.\Jo1i11ti11g 
ROLAND BOYD 


The 'Daily Texa1z 

&~F-~-'";"""--'='-: : 1'1.1i~iii:".:"~!:!:::l~~<£ ,•'x:J
-~· -=-;....... ~;;'' §ii>:':.­

• OLD J I.Jail J1umn1ed during t11e session of 1926-2i \\'ith the activities 
of a hundred and fift)' bus)· scribes. alll ending their efforts to,vard 111akingThe Daily Texan a nC\\'SJ>apcr trul)' representati,re of t:he campus. The )'Car \vas one of progre.."5 in both the business and editorial parts of 
1he paper. One of the notable changes 'vas· the creation or an editorial board. headed b)' a paid editorial \\'filer. \\'ltich llad charge or the editorial 1>age 3nd its features. Editorial opinion ,,·a.s raised to the position of i1nportance it deser,1cs in tl1e college 1>ublication. '"l'hc addition or the editorial staff ga'•e other editors n1orc ti1ne to de,1ote to the in1proven1cnt of the 11C\VS service and n1nke·up of the paper. 
The creat·ion or a group or jjspe:cial reporters" retained in the nC\\•S­gathering staff man)' experienced reporters ,,·ho \voutd othen,·isc l1a,re left this '''ork, and the increased co-operation and competition inade £or a 
high I)• efficient systen1 in co,•ering the ne'''s or the can1pus. 
!'he present session :;a,,, the first issue of The Oaily Texan ).lagazine, a section clc,roted entirel)' to features and literature. :\ nun1bcr of faculty n1cmbcrs and students contributed articles to the ne"·est addition to tl1e \1arsit)" publications. 
1"\\'o editors di,·ided the )'Car's 'vork on The ·rexan. Upon the resigna­tion or San1 Johnson, januar)• 9, the managing editor, Granville Price, '''as
GRl\S\'l'LLI:: PR1Ce: 
pron1oted to t11e editors11ip. Price ,,·as re1>laced as managing eclitor by
Editor 
Lee \\·oods. 
THE DAILY TEXAl\ EDITORJAL STAFF 

Editor-i1i-Cllief s,.,. C . Jon><SO>< Editor-i11.-C/1ief CR.Asv11..Le PR1ce ,lfa1UJgiPig Edrtor Lee \\looos Chief lf.dil<Jrial ll•ril<r Eo STEER£ 
Deparl111e11t Edit<Jrs Edil<Jriol lilriters Issue l!.dit<Jrs 
PARLEE HOCK£R

$/>()rts .......•.... ... D1CK V,\IJCllAN f1~1:i.11E \ VELCD 

Socitl)' . . . . ..........K.-\ TDER1SE R;\~ISEY \ •IARSl(..U..L E\.1.IOTT JOE COWA" 

Society . ... . .... .. ...:\'J A RG.\.l'!RT \ \ ;JTUBRSf'OON LEE \\iooos M. J. HOWARI) 
Featt1re. .. .. .. .•..• .. \ 1ALVF.RA i\1001t£ L. J. V,u; SICKLE f'RA:\K RICLSR 

Lit.e.rar)' . ...•..• . , ...:\sov CARTER ANDY C,\RTER 
Quips . ... ..•.• •. .•. .N"1) BRoucuTos Soi, COODECSKY 
i\1:\R\' LOUISE 1vlc0~\X1£L

Jest.c,r • ..•..•....•...EvsRE·TT PAL!itER i\1,\RSUALt. ELLIOTT
Cortot>t•isl . .... • .. .. .J. S. N1£X'OOR.F.F 
Theatres ...... ... .... LEE \Vvso"G 
I 
I 





$,\!ii jOllNSOX Deporlt11enl Editors Retired Editor Po..te 116 

T he V aily T exa11 

b~~~---~-·~

c-=-·~·~~=n~:~.g~-~~--.::___­

'l'Rvt.~IAN O'Qu1ss EvtRl~TrA Lo\•t. 
~ll~'A i\L\'OAD Co-.1ss1. STALLISC!:'> 
ETSA STOLZ K.\THI A\'St. Bt• ..11 
R E. B FICLDCll Fa..\SK E~TE~ \'1c ~loo•t. 
L\'!>i\\'OOD 80\' t.T'r 
RALPH PAM.KEil CMCIL 6 ;\LL 
CON:'ITASCt. ZIRJACKS 
~IARTllAN RootRTSON 
R.ooEP.T l..tE RneA 
DouGLA' f.e~1AS1't;R 
FRANK GkAllA)I 
\\'esottL O'Nr.AL 
KATHllklNI~ RA).1SE\' 
Eo Qu t.Rt.Au Bt:•TttA RAt. Locsoos Ct.t.0 l~~\\'I~ \\'1LLIA ..\I.MA BAXEll LuctLLC COLLIN~ Ooa1s I IOEFCtN 
V10LET lfO\\'A•D 
Z\lEL\'A ~IATHt;\V~ ~lAltTIS K•osT 
\\', Z\t, 8AXEJl ''' ILLIA)I K£5'Ll1R 
lAUISt. llvGCIN~ 


S~<ial R1por11r1 
~lAT"rlC SALLER ~IAKY ~ltGi\R\'t-\" 
~IARIE JONES IA M.t:NA DRUllllOND 
CECIL l~i\LL 

F1a1ur1 II'r itrr1 
GuSTA\'O \\'. FeRsAsosz O OM.OTll\' u. 'l'AYLOR 
1'lALCOL).t GREE~' ~IADl.1,1!\'& j .\t't t. 

S<>ti11y ll'ritt rs 
;\lA~THA r\ss FAULK PAVLINt> Kst'Cl\L&S 
\·1Kc1s1A Ga111v1T11 r\t1Ct :\IAE \\'1LLI' 
GLADYS K1~CllfLL t :o1TH Bo\\')IAN 
.\LICE TEEPLE lli;Lt.SA ~lc:\'AB 

Sporu ll'rittr/ 
CLIFF ,,-1Lli:IS$0S' l.UTHt lk llvo.;.ox 
Bos Bu1t.c&s.s Ialt.\ lIAsoc-. 
t.. E.. HAlt.\\.OOD , \ '\Ti\ CitOSA 
01c>: :\lc:\lulkR.i\\• Sot Gooo EL'SK\' 

Assistant / 1111.t Editor/ 
r\LVIN Ro).IASSh'.Y I ro,vAl\n I {"'""''s' ~L\DtL1st J.,l~Pt! D v s CA!\' ~teRAt; LMIAR H,\:\.111.TOS l\,l,\RV ~l(,CAl\\'P.\' 1.~tES G. \\111.SON l.oR.\ llH~IPlllLL 
\VANI),\ GRAY _lo11N Sv R111; R LRM \Vooos, 
AlfAX 0PPENHEllotP.R l.oCAN \\'11.SON J\{011a1.i11g Editor LA,vsoN 1'1ACKE'l'T Do1tOT11\' s,.11T11 Eo1T11 Fox DoROT11Y llAKT )lAuR1c& GARDstk Eu<:F.NF. J">uLLe s J~oe&R1' HORNE 
Rtportt11 

~AX Sn1l'f"LETTE \\'1ss1i; CARL DOROTHY \ "ATES ~IAR.IAN PO\\'KR.~ :\IAt..'DJ! :\IADDOX E\'ELYX \\' 1N1 R.&Y PEARL BklS:o\' Cr.1:0 BMDLEY i-\s:-.1£ LAua.1£ \\'EEM:> I IAL 1..osc CLAovs \\r111TLEY JOE llAita\' GENJ!\tl.E\'E G.UUU.'T$0S 8i;R.TllA NAU\\'ALD ADA ZLABO\'SK\' SAw~ fo~u.....-cE:> Srt.t.u: :\lvM STAPP FA Tt1r:11. Cor.o..TLIX HA1tav josES JOHN i\Lt.XA..,..Dt!R. 0oROTH\' 'l'APl'SCOTT Eo" Ro~•-!\1'HAL Louise STAJt.Lt:\• RrrA Oat.~JUtlk \\', H. S-ro<ES $Tv AaT B VCKLE.Y l.ou1sE RovsseAv :\IAR.CAR.t.T Etouocc S\,>-Slt BAXKS 11LU£ flkANCES ' "ou sc HARRY L&\'\' :\IAR.C. $ CHOSEU1"11DT P£GC1£ BASKS Eo1T11 E1LtS1JElkCEtt. Tu&usA K1xc ~fAllCAll~ \\fAR.D FLORA ECKERT PAUL f'r.tt.cusos A~'TOJ:-<t.'Tft K u £1tsr, K1NCSLEY DAVIS ]£AN TULLIS EL17.AULTll ~l lLLt;Jt. .:\fAR\' r\ss£ L1rs11UT1. IR.M;\ 1\1KES 'F:LE.\NOk Ba.1SK£R ~IAR.THA PHILLIPS LO\YELL NICllOLS Eve r.NP. C u LLU)I 

Po.t~/11 
r 

U 
XDER the leadership of Joe Steiner. Editor-in-chief, and Tont 1-lolloway, ~lanaging Editor, the negligent and irregular writers and artists of the campus please themselves and at­tempt to please their readers by their transgressions of propriety, subtlety, and all other stand­ards of taste. The Editors and staff members of our college comic arc connoisseurs of the inane. Their heads are cramn1ed with jokes on liquor, love, and orher froth of college life. Its airs are tho.c of the dance, the fireside, the football ga1ne, and the 1:>etting party. 
Front the minute Editor Steiner announces that The Ranger is going to press, until the carrier races with the h'uge bundles to the Co-op, the students hang breathless with antic­ipation. Crowds flock the Ranger office as staff n1cn1bers dart in with arn1loads of copy, and two office bors arc employed to carry off the material which is deemed inferior to the brand m;unllr found in The Ranger. Yes, tnily, The Ranger occupies a unique place an1ong the L'ni­'en.ity publications. 
The Ranger is rated as one of the bc•t college comics in the United States. College Humor, Judge, Topics of the Day, and many other nationallr fantous publications clip a large amount of material from our ca1npus comic. Under the tutelage of Editors Steiner and Holloway, the two brush and pen masters, The Texas Ranger has lived up to the high standards set by previous Ranger staffs. The other mentbcrs of the staff include such notable can1pus wits as: Johnnie Canada)'. Bo1~ Sanunons, Jane J(ay \Vorthington, L. J. Van Sickle, and Lorine Brougher. Our comic has also been ably assisted by i\liria1n Brown, \Villie \Villiams, Bill \Vare, J. S. Niendorff, Joe Cowan, Abe l\lehl, Alex i\lurphree, Jimmie Nichols, Temple i\1ayhall, Frank Rigler, Lewis Baethc. Bernard Bernbaum, Bill Andr~ss. Charles \\'alkcr, Carroll \\'illiams, Howard \\'illiantson, Alvin Ro1nansky, ScYier Snodgrass, J.C. Cumley, ~!orris '.\lidkiff, :\ap Broughton, Bob Han\'ell, ~lelvin \\"illiamson, Carroll Hollway, Isabelle ~!ayes, '.\largarer Cousins, and Polly Thomson. 




JOE STEINER ~ro)t I fol.LO\\',\,. 
Editor .llanag1'ng Editor 
p°'~ JJS 
• 


T !1e IJ!,11gho1·1z <:.Yf(agaztize 

bc--·~c·-:..:....---.~i~~:.~-a~'.::'.!-.:~·=:;:::;;;:=~~

·~~~~=:·:~:2:~· 

C
O?"li\•!ENDATION from such men as i\>lencken and Cabell and such a woman as Frances Ncwrnar1 best testifies to the success and advance1nent of the Longhorn i\•lagazine of 1926-17. For the first time in the history of the magazine, the 1926-27 Longhorn has attracted attention outside the state, many eastern libraries having requested copies for student tables. Seven numbers of the magazine were issued, each featured by more art work, and a new editorial de­part1nent called \Vill's Coffee House, and a larger departtnent of book notes and reviews. Frorn the 500 of 1924-25 and the 1000 of HJ25-26, the circulation has been increased to 2,500 copirs monthly. 
The Longhorn was established forty-one years ago under the na1ne of the University of Texas Literary i\llagazine and published by the co1nbined efforts of the Arhenaeunt and Rush literary societies. Today, under the name of The Longhorn i\>lagazine, it continues as the official liererar)' magazine of the University, published as one of the enterprises of the Texas Students Publications, Inc. 
THE LONGHORN STAF'F 
VIVIAN RICHARDSON  &;tor-in-Chief  
LEA ALTHEIMER.  ,\![a11agi11g &iwr  
A ssi slant Ed·itors  
]AMES  PA·RKE  K ,\ THRYN i\1ADDREY  
BONNIE To~r ROBINSON  JOHN EDWIN CANADAY  
Staff Artist  
R OY Porr;;  


VJ\'IAS l~JCR1\R.OSOX 
1!.dilor 
LONGHOR>: 


........-. 




T he uflcalde 


~
b~·~~·~~~.-~E~~~~,:~~:-:.~__..~~ 

T 
ME Alcalde, official magazine of the Ex-Students Association. is known as one of the best magazines of its kind in this country. It was founded in J9J3 with Fritz G. Lanham, now a Congressman, as its first editor. Lanham was succeeded by D. A. Frank who served until the beginning of the present year. To these men and to· John .\. Lomax who sen·ed for many years as managing editor. ntust go the credit for the reputation this magazine enjoys. 
Jn l923 it was apparent that the work of the association has become so heavy that The Alcalde must be placed on a different basis. with a managing editor who could de,·ote all his time to this work. Acrordingly, Rea,·is Cox was made manag­ing editor. During 1925-26 \\.illiam B. Ruggle$, executive secretarr of the associa­tion, took over these duties, but when he retired at the end of that year, his suc­cessor, John A. i\•lcCurdy, returned to the policy of a separate administration for the magazine and engaged Harry i\•loore as managing editor. 
Besides carrying news of the fonner students, The Alcalde endeavors t·o give former students a picture of the present-day campus and to carry articles of general interest to the educated public, if such a rticles are in any wa)' connected with the t;niversity. It usually contains 100 pages of reading mauer and is issued monthly during the school year. 



Pai~ 111) 



V e bate 


b~~..~~:~>~-2~~~~-~~=-=_..:.-.~~~~ 

A
BOUT seventy men participated in the intercollegiate debate tryouts in which all were eliminated except a squad of twelve men. The twelve men on the squad partic­ipated in the H. J. Lutcher Stark Debate Prize Contest which resulted in Percy Foreman's winning first place, S. A. Crowley placing >econd, and i\1arion Olson placing third. 
The fir.t debate of the year was held hetween the lJni­ver,,itr of Texas and Oxford lJniver.ity of England. The Texao team, composed of Bill Ryan, ;\larion Olson and Percy Foreman. upheld the affirmative of the pro1>0»ition: "Re­..olved, That this House fa\"ors the principle of prohibition." The Texa,, team won by about a two to one vote of theaudience. The debate was marked by some clever English wit, humor and logic; and the Texas team ntet them on all issues br dis­playing an .\merican style of wit, humor and logic. Thi~ made the debate a very interesting one for the audience. 
In the i'"lissouri Valley Debate Conference the University of Texas won two debates and lost two debates, but succeeded 

II. \V. MARRIS in tying with a number of the conference schools for second Debate Coad• place. The question debated in the Conference was "Re­
solved, That Congress should enact legislation embodying the prirtciples of the Haugen-McNary Farm Bills." i\1arion Olsen and Percy Foreman upheld the negative against Kansas University at Lawrence and won a three to nothing decision over the Conference Champions of this year on a foreign platform. They lost by a three to nothing decision at Des i\loines, Iowa, to Drake l lnivel"$ity. James L. Sherer and Leslie Byrd upheld the affirmati,·e against the Univel"$ity of Colorado at Austin and lost b>' a two to one decision. Edwin Davis, Allan Crowley and ;\larion Obon upheld the negative against the University of Oklahoma at Austin and won a two 10 one de<>ision. 


1'op 1010· CKO\\fl.B\'' COLl.l Z\'S 
Bo1to1n ''"'.... 1:0KB)l~\s, Ot.sox, R\'.AN 
PQ1~Ill 
V e bate 

•• • I
-; :; ;;:: §:~_.__.::,...;·..-=.:
~~~f?-~----0""' 
B
ILL RY.\:'\ and Frank D. Stubbeman debated Kansas State negative on the question: .. Resolved, Thal a National Department of Ecluc.~tior1 Should be Established with a Secretary in the President's Cabinet." The debate was held at .\ustin and was of theopen-forum no-deci>ion type. Cecil Rotsch and \\"arren Collins are scheduled to n1eet the l"niversity of .\rkansas team at Fayette,;ne, and S ..\. Crow­ley and Thomas Rousse will debate the 1.;·niversity of Arkansas team at Austin. Prank D. Stubbemar1 and Frank Killough are scheduled to meet the University of Mississippi. 
The l'niversity debate teams were coached by 1 lan·ey \\'. Harris, and he, together with the members of the S<1 uad, de­sen·e ntuch credit for making a good showing in the ;\lissouri \'alley Conference and non-conference debates. 
Final i\·lissouri Valley Conference Standing 1926-27. 
Dtbat~s 

I 11stil11tio11 '4.L'Oll 
l 'niversity of Kansas. . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . 

=~ 

r ni versi t:y of Texas...................... . ••) 
University of Colorado ........ ............ . 2 
University of Oklahoma ................... . 2 
llniversit>• of South Dakota. . . . .......... . 2 
Drake l.iniversity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 2 
Kansas State College. . . . . . . . . . ........ . I 

,....._____ 

\\'. 0. ~IOOKP. 
lft<id of Dcp3r11,1rur 
J11dges 
"iJJ()ll 
7 
6 
6 
6 
G 
6 
5 



8011oni ro-..c-Co,,·es. STt·uuRw.\!'li, 13\'RO, DA\'I~ 
P4.1<1l1 
Public Speak11tg (oz111c1,J 

~G~-=~--...~~&~.~~~~~~~--~~~::-___,.....,.,~~..,~
-~~~~~

T 
ll E Public Speaking Council of 1he trniven>ily of Texas has in i1s charge all intercollegiate and intersociety debates, and or:1101ical and forensic conlests on the campus. Its member­ship is composed of a representative of the Public Speaking Department, the Students' Associa­tion, and Delta Sigma Rho, and the presidents of the six 1nen's literary societies. 
lntersociety debates are held three times annually. in the fall. winter and spring terms, in which each is represented by a two.speaker team on the affirmative and negative. Each team participates in three rounds of debates in each series. During the entire year, seventy-two men are gi,·en opportunities to show their ability in the inter:;ociety debates. 
The Council also handles and >JXHl>O,... the extemporaneous speaking cont~'Sts and other forcm>ic acth·ities. 
:>.!Ei\IBERS OF Tiii-: Pt;BLlC SPEAKl:'\G COt::'\CII. 
\\'ILLL\.\I 0. i\IOORE Cfiairma11 Qj Ifie Public Speakinf!. Department Eo. L. Goss1;TT President Qj Ifie S111de11/s' AssQcialfoti JovcE F. Cox . . President of Dcl/11 Sig11111 R/iQ 
Society Presidents: 
Fall IVinler .'>pri11~ 

Atfie11ae11111 .....•....• R OY i\IcDONAJ.J) FR.~NKSTUBOE~IAN R AV BLAND flog/!, .............DvT jo11xsoN VER.'ION LE~IENS j1~1 H ULSE Ra111sfior11 . . ... . . . .C. i\I. K llJ.J••\ R OBERT CALHOU:-1 SIDON HARRIS Rusk .... _.. . .LESI.IF. 13YRU Exocn G. FLETCHER S. :\Ll.F.N CRO\\'LEY 
Speakers . . . . . . FORRI"'T BhXNhTT \\'. ;\(ASTERSON H t"RF.RT LEE Tt.rQ11ia "· . • . . . R. T. D.\\'I" FRANK B. HELLER joux P,\TTf: RSON 

Top YO".o-STUORB)l,\N, (°KO\\ll.g\', I I VI.SE, l',\TTERSOS, B\•Ro. J{~l.L,\ 
.lfiddl~ rou-0.AVJS, I IP.1.1.ltK. BENNBT'T, jonssox. [,E\ISXS, c. 
\LllOUS 
80/lqni rO'il-1:1,RT(llHk, ~lcOox}\LO, ('ox. ~IOORE, l·I. \\'. 111\KKI..., s. ll,\KHI... 



!!Jf-oway9"01As~' -Su.en \va.s ti'\e. 1nu0(1UC.Uon trol'I.he:. ave.rage Frosh rna.ctt:. for himself­on Lhc e,ve. ul his .;lnig~Ic-s 1tL enc!less Re~1st...r a..t1on hncs,c.cn· It:..rexiccs wi Lh l h v Deans, tiu.y1ng boclts. and \}"('.n Lohndhim· self OCClLpVln~ a se.aL in Lnc frcslnnc}n 
convoc.auon ,aunni whichhewas given n1.•merousactmon1 ­Lions loavo1Ci lhe m1slake9of his pre· 
deccessoi:s. --?Uat.cJt­
h,i,,.._ ·9row. --..._, 

~t.morn1n~. New Students lhr1lied w 1ln lhe 1dcaof a class al College ,andOld Sluctenls, 1n ct11 ncsL althou.glt less enthused. were icaa.y to he.:ir ~vhal m 1gh.t 
su.1l theProfessors Lurn. of mind \Vhen lht: vet­
eranclocRshould 
rc:lea~ lhcgo11g 
to mJ..rR. Lh.0 
bcg1nn1ngof a 

lecture. After dasscs 
many strolledmu· 

the en! 1vcned 
campus lo the 
c,.pac1ou.s L1brciry
whereambit.ion 

1s nourished. 




r 1­
~ 
-
~\VO nolab\es of Lhe. st.age and. screen.. .._./ mo&v1 s iLs lo Lhe cam pu,s d.uri \'\ g­Lhe fall . Will 1'ogc.rs,nu.morisLof1nl:.e.t­na..t.ionaJ fame.delivere.ct. one of his t,a IR.s in lhe.Mens Gyn-i.a.ooc1ara Bow who has 'lT"helo r&osal for lheSluderd:s ana fre.xy SpJa1Nn. 



• 

• 


·tI? anyone fall-morning. fire-sirens he1·ald·
b eCi lt'\C bu.rnih2 ofO\'\C of Lhe. OIC1CS 1..... 
bui lei!ngs of Lhe campus \vhen Lhc c.hc:Jn. 
1sLry Bu.llciin~ was reeiucecL lo a mass 
o{ smou.loer1nS?: Cl.Gbris. Many valuablo 
booR.s ana. 1rtS'Lru.YY1<.:;.Ylls we-re losl \n. 
the. flaY\'les bu.L Dr.Schoch wi Lh l}')eas· 
s1 slanccof h.1 s 
sl~nt.s!>ucce.ea­
ecl 1n sa1vag1n~ 
nunie1·ou~ 1nvaTuab~ 

lt'..l<Ls and rccon::isof 
lhaL ClepatLmenL: 
' 


~en noise was c1·eat..ea.. 
l:>y an u ll ra -inspi red 
st...u..a..ent,boa.y tn,1s year.~ 
JohnnyJad>.son.,1vtlh. hisable 
assistanLs, Se rnaan,Boya,and 
ae.1·man.m1~ht be seen 
r.ranc1ns:up'a.nd down JY\, 
fronl oY the g1·andstAnd.s 
th1·0.v1ng lhcm~eJves 1nlo 
t.he charact.e.1·1suc cont0rt.iais 
ofgoOCL ye.II ·l<:a.Clc.l'S,--­
To thc,m goes l.he honol' 
o{ creating an 1nsp1rea 
ana f1ghl1ng ''sioeline': 

• 

.rz p 1·c F)a1·c:l l10 11 lo (Y~ccllhc V<1ndcrblll X/ ldSlt'r.s In Ddl\c15 l h IS F'atJ,r..i.l\1<..'swt:r< 11c J(l, prayers mad<-, po~Lcrs u1slr1bu.L<..d · -and,vh.it nol --only lo be acn1<.::d lhc c1£SISl.1ncC()r J\11YK'. FotluY\e . 1n D.1lids, the C..:>\vhoy.s rnadc ~·com ­
•

plclc. parctcic -c1 rcu1L 
of Lhc.: Dtl.Slnc'SS L11~l11<'l. 
follo,vcd t>y r~cvcra I 
lhousaYtc.1 lo~I re.xas 
roote1S,\\ih 1le Lhe fol16 ti~R­
home ra:IC \t..d play L1y play 
tepoii..s f rom Lhe Co 0~1 

C1l)hen the l.omh<m' 
;ourneyed. toDJllJ.s tomeet tne gridg'lrldiators of \0nderb1ll.they ioul'l'.ia strong and form1clablc team taking their place on.th e,,. field Of h:lttle., Coach DOC Stewart.$ pos1L1o n in the,. gianC!Sland was ma1nta1rm 
throughout the gamG e:1. ­cepl1nga shaltf1ght-taIR. to his cha1ges be.fore,. they wei·c l o sweep aown lhe f1clo on lhe RiCR·Off with"The Eye.s of Tcxas''urg1ng U1c.m to a f1ghL1ng v1clory. 
•
-

~c..longho1noftnsi1.C J ~nd cie<ens1\<::walls were. the. most p:>wcr(U, L lhal Ai;.M andVa.ncicrbl IL mcl1n lht1 r c\ashcs th 1s year, as evidenced by the.. cameia-ma.ns i·c­cord. of~games.GJJ)n Saxons ~n.a.1tllouR,ti te­1ng a)!.arnst. t\lmc f6rtuoc w•lh \T'and.Y, v1na1ca.t.ed 
tncmselves by send1ns 
lhc Aggi e..s LO a 
'll -f, ctefeal on 
ThanR.sg1v1ng Day.· 
r 
r.t'nal game supre.me
J ~( ll'~Cl'\tll"G foot~( 

Season ·u1 which lnc 
longhorns an<1\.Y'C A'lj.,ia 
clash. ooug,hL some.Of 
tne most form1oob~ 
:Slunls' eveY w1lncs~Cd. 
in \YlcSla.0.1UJ'Y\. !he 
n~1...ea.nl1ma!Cd.''·r· of tt'V! Aig I C.S, lhtJ 'T.u: of u~Cowl:oys anCi Or~Ja.cPeLs and trc 
paraa.e of tne 1on~ho1·n \)and ptecctded OIX'...of I.he.narQCslfcvghl bat ues e\t'.:rw1lncssed 1n\he 111stoiyof IOC.lmSdxx>\s. 






(9omple.lt1onof ti'le. lhll'd u.n1 lof lhciv\emor1al 
~tad1um pexm1lle.ci accom­m0dal10nof 4o.soo pe1·sons 
for theannuaJ lhan'Rs;S1v111g game. A. large scorc.tm1·d was erec.le.d b'/ L'he. CO ·OP ai the south e.nd of ~field TI"e.. CIOSS of 1030 c.onlnbulcd. to U1C Stadium fund during a camya18r' held 1n !he fa 11 _ 

Q
pa.adk llr9'cnlly applied. .lOa pa11· ol &cup1cct fool· ball Lrousers hcra.ld<::.d lhe 1nit­1alion of Uie new lclle1· n)en 1nlo lhe·r· Associauon.whose mem· bersh1p 1s conf1 ned. to Lhc, 
men who IcLLCr 
in any sporL1n 
Lh1s scr1ool: 
' ~\
Throughlh.1s 01-. 
deal-a pleasant 
ore.at that. 1nock 
scrim~a1e1w1, 
Ok1\DIV is 1nsp11·ea IOlow he1,2.hlS and paddles fre­qucnUyapplied 
•

• • .. 
~ 
• . 

• , . 
... . ­

• 
• ' 
~eannual lhanhss;!.iv1ng Ball was he.Id­
• 1n Lne woman's G'ym on Lne.-Y\1~ht.... a.flet lhe big 2an'le.MrssCoti11neW1ln1t'e led the g~andlYlarcn\11\th EdGosset..l. ----Tl'\e. 
All-Un1vers1ty 
Clar\<.:eS OiltdCL 
1arge nwnbets lo L~'\e gym 
eacn SaLu1d3y. Whl le tla.tOJd Ca.IC11A.ell.S Ot· cYtesLta oows 
Lhem to tile 
r~gularGeitru11S 

0 
11l of Lnc oulsltinci1~ h19h\iihlsof the social ~eason!>'calcnc\)J' Lh1s year was lh..· ThanR.s­~1v1n<.l Ger man. Led t>Y ~1ss'rlorlhv. \~!L lhrou~h a mat.eofatlract1vc dec.o1al!ons, lh1s Oc1·rrun hnas 1Ls only nval 1n tnc rcS?._u.\a.1· Satur(lay JJ 1gtil Gcrmanslhal mi~1<.c.11a11 U'\e po.pulal' pl~ce Wl. 1t ts. Su.r.plcmcnlaJ y lo lhe ThanRS?,JVJn2_C-eJ~ \vas lhe rcc.cpt.'lt>n -­he\o on the same cay 1n Ule ()1r/sAuC11lo11umin the ,\\a1n ei(.l.1 ld1ng : 
Q neof the fastest devciopn~orl:'_an1zallons on \he.cam· pus may be.IOunci10 lhecu.r. tainClu.b,which consists of the bestdramatic talc.n l in school. The d11ectionandse feetion ofcharactcJshavev.on the praise and.approval ofihe 1ar)!ecl1ent.ele ofa.am i l'Cl' s 
ofTuese;u.nror ·Cil'aroatisls: 

,.C\11 Doers of Good"<3 a nct·seven l<e'!s T o &aldi:at.c'' \Ve.te. presented by lhc Cu.1 la1n. Club.at lhc Ma.ncocP-OperaHou~ Among the le.ad.1ng chat· aclets \Vt.re Jim my Jai·k., Burl Dyke, J\andlc ~1dle.y. Gray ~rowne,anciBillllyan. TI1eCurla1nC1u.b e.nff!u:t \:.l"e secvne1. LI Llle. The.a t..re.. Tou1 ncmenlaL!:B..llas with Lhe pre.se.nta.uon ofJinimy Pa.rltG.s ''Hts l n he,r 1L3 nee? 
7 p 



t 


8_r1y Spr1ngr1nds 

gracefU,I f J~utcs lt1pp1ng Lhc l 1ght fanLasl1 c we 
a.Jong Lhc:. tankS 

of lhe sLi-eam.'· ,\~em bets of or. chesus, un1vers1Ly oanc1ng club.hold 
severa1 ~eswh1l e 
lhe camc:.rac11cR.s. 

(°"\ C.vs U'lal brtn£. ba.cR. 
'-'f~~mor1esol lc'r'surel'Y,'. 
hou.ts between classes, of 
hist.o.t1c Ma.Jn Bui ld1ng. I.he 
Cap1la\ ,orof Uips t.6 lhc 
Library t.osludy,or percha1~ 
toma.Re a da1 e,·oftiles\ow 
climb bacR. uplhe h1l/ 
f torn lJ')e valI ey of lc.~al 
Ieat n 1n ~,or. beLLeJ-.51.\ ll, 
memoi-1es of Lhe 5?,1rls 
who gtace lh.c halls of 
Lhe woman's ~u.1\01ng­

()ohe Law &ulldingJ ~ecalls classes in conLracl.S,eviel.ence.ana IT"ope.tly 11. 1ne.. lDwc.rof Maln Bu.1ld1n~on Lhe lop of Lheh1IJ pr-e­senls an 1rnpos1C'\g view. The. wornans &u..1 la1ng a~a.1n 31'6aclosev1ew ofScoU.1sl-i Rite Dorroiloty. 
IO 

Ii i I I 
11 I 
-I I 
~lhe lale w1nte.r se.\.eral im­
prove menLs we,re, se.e-n onLhe camru.s.--~­The lowers o U\e 1\1\a.rn.. 
&uila1n~and the rnemoi-able ~ ~JI ui'l'de1·we. n "L re-pa 11·. while Lhre.e. shac~s on t..he.. we.st s1cteo( ~c.ampus suf fere.a ae.slru.cli oY\. 



rm: 

t II 


fir.. look1nt over the
U memorJl1e spotsof Lne c.arnpus and. v1c1nily, the camera·man found popula\ionabrl,l lhe rm1n orivewest of LYie. Mal n. l ....------·-­f>u1ld1rl,2, Bu1ra1·GIS !\ow anc! ~t.;ioc:lcris corner to be rrost 
oense. The Bull·b0d1Xlof lheLong 
horn Pharmacv, u.naer the wor 
tnypenof Tom Holloway,holds 
a greaL interest lhal 1s ev1­d.C.ncea by the, 
large crowas who 
aa1ly cht;.ckleat 
1ls ptn losophia l 
carrcalures. The 
ortang11ooer.anohis 
rnon~ o n lhe11· 
oc<AS1ona1 vistl lo 
tne campusall1acls 

\he usual curious 
o·owct .--........... 

l)Qad.equ.alely estimate. \he J'rr1epa1·able loss to Bavto1· Ccllci'C anc.\J olherschoclsof lhc Slaie,mthe deathof thetol &aylor ~\Imen ~liederlr(llle toiexas Omvers1ty, wouta bean 1mposs1ble Ids\\.. --10 the, pal'cnls and rcla\Jveso{lhese 
men, ll'l1s school ~the <~Lheartfcltsy1npalhywitli lhe rcahi.at1on t11at lheir loss Cdttnol IX-°"e1·es!1matai . 


• 


Qne of t.ne mo.st bn l 
11anL m.e,n to eve.i· teceivc,.a"sheep-skin ftom Texas Univei:silY was sw0111 into the. office of00vernol' 
ofTeJ<as on a momenllXJs day this spnng---Ou1· own DanMood.y....,.., 
[flcm the s~busplat­
form al the. cnltance to lhe capitol.where lhG oath of office l\BSgiven to lhe heaa of Congress Avenu.c. thou.sands of applauoingspec­tat.Ors wilnessea the 1naiuJ"a lion of roras· youngest govel"nor,. 
..... j 

IOa 
(!Jb.as playecth()slto the tearde.ci mys from Lile. ttouse of ~v1danct. the. De.Lro1L Lea m , 1n Lwo inleresting pr~-se.ason games. l L was .. R1 p con ins Day" 1n Au.sli tl. and. Ripwas prese.nlec:L wilh a silver lrophy. F o lher gi l\ , l ca..c:t-1n gAmerican Leag.u: h1LLci; drew the a.Lle.n l1 O.h. of Lhe fans. -""" "'-"" 
••~­


• 



~EcRdahl g1veslhcbctys i-1 f le team a few' JX)tnt.crs 1n lhe atLof shoaling The 8Jtls Lcamfal\ in forap1cltire. bLLL lcavc lhc1r n{les 1n bdt-­r ac'RS. l\ 1fJe prClcL1c e ts heldal lhc old ~MA'rnttJcks 


~PUblical.10rlS~W:3Sl'OdlhlS 

year a.t. the Au.sun Hold. l:ul ~lair 
aro E~ncers crose U1c. h1s1D11cllnslull f:ir freit annual falsls. J>e1·1g1 inu.s,Jl3fn:rl sarnl ofthe laws, was tne centerofal~ t.ion aL~~r~"The lrttineei-s march1n a l:\xty oown LheA~e.loUie bl~ha\1. 

~efeat.u 1·e of I.he 
fe..xas l\elaysheld ih 
the MemoriaJSt.ad.­
ium on March '2S. 
was the Maralhon 
race. bclween f....h e,, 
Tara humara Ind.Ian$ 
ofMe'.f.. 'ico .Only one 
of lhe '.(_! r\s f-inished 
In the. race fr 0 VY\,. 
Au.. s l.i n lo l.'ou.net: 
Roe.Rand 1·c.."Lu..rn., 
\vh 1 Ie. lwo of lD~ 
rrne.n fin1 sh eel 
Lhe-race. ( 1· o nn.. 
San Anlon 1alo Au.slln 

r:--E1\d1niHurl'yUp''\.._.JYosL ,of-'the Uni~1-­s i l:.y of Mi chi £'al:l.. wa..s lhe I' c ( e.:1" ee of Lhe Re..! ays.-­c.&.Smilh caplu.1ecL the. broadJump fo1· Te')(as. while ''Tiny" Gooch WO\"\ U\e. d1~C~S Lhrow. L.1 &e.llmon l, was 1\'1 d~rge of the.,,trofhy ct1splav. ccnsis L­ing of bronze sLalue.s; w11 st. walchc.s, and medals. .M1c.n igctnSlale ptOVec1. strong 1n both 
me ct.ashes af\cl relays. 


<J!:,c 1txas SU.t&.nls rttbll<.~--lt ffi<;ll!C !lBn Ll~'~ll\.1 suret\r!Scc.1 ty <. l Tf>.dS·;"i:,\\hl1 V,c()) J \, rs ~'IutB.\.'~' U1eL'C-.~l or­;5cl f) Il t'<.1 de'[ IV l)/ 01 thf' 
cv.tl)}'\1~.By U1e \\1orh. of 

• 	ll'l:S clS~C'Clc.lllOllvl ~lucirt1ls.ti1c lr1'\et..;;:l\' Pre,ss lun1Sl)ltl''~rtJ1\y l~1:·11~e1e>:asr\.~\~t,r• dl1d·n1c lol)~tr)rn.One ofl\it' 11Y'6l 1r1lere.st 111£ oflict-s 1s L·1\e l\ci' '-· lgc'r fd1Lor1al oft ice w1lh 1ls rnu\L1·co\otco 
\vc1\\ paper:-----"' 

• 

cAnnu.al sprinf pol I LI cs' a.ct"' ve rl 1semenls of 
Y'..i t 101...l..5 plat..fOJTnS, 
the $u..ccessfu.l 
, • :i.11J1C1ales,and 
(1 n«tlly Lhc Oc-llh 
o( ofi 12e .A nevv 

mcU1od of ~el­L1n<c Ll'\e dtn ­d1d'A.Les before lhc stu.Lien.ls was sl.ai-LeCi wheY\ t..ney appeai-ed t~J0te the ix>li ucal c onven lion al 
lhe 1\1\ens GytYl 
" ......'I 
... 


' 

!/r: lhe. a.flei-noons st.ud­
enls venw.re int.o Lne 
icy watets of E>a.rLonsSpr1~$ 
oi-1nlo lhesw1n~s and.d1v­

irigboatd.SaL'!Jeep Eddy 
Mt. Nean. ,t..hecarni::us cop .halts cars aoou.L LO enlerfue campus.Sluc1aifs and alumni congtaluJate Vrcle Billy on \vinn1ngh1s frurtccnlh champ1onsh1 p for \exas. 

C')ohai tilrtl\·Of·lht!l\S-· · --ll'le· / provc.rb1a I ':Sheep·s\l1n; when hana.ed lne."grads oy Dr. Splawn was one of t.heJUSL 1c lribJl1ons ro 1 the LasR. s of com· ptel1 n.g d.egreeworR:-' lhe a.c:Ldress Lo lhe Senior 5(!il'ls by l:he pres 1denL, followed by the Senior Swing-olLl, cu.J­mi no.Leet Uie yea1·sof hard bu..L pte.a.sanLwor~ 
' 


Hami Iton's Fbol 

• 




I 

• • 

• 

Ham1Iton's R:>ol
• 
] M
I a 
• 

• 

The Battle of S an Jac1nto
. 

T
HROUGH the revolution of 1821. Mexico gained her independence from Spain. and Texas \vas given a new flag under which to live. With this change in government came a change in the immigration policy. Great numbers of Americans soon established themselves in Texas. and by 1830 the Americans outnumbered the Mexicans in Texas. The policies of the ne'v government caused the sentiments of the people as a ,vhole to turn against the M exican govern­ment. The American revolution. the French revolution. and the Mexican revolution combined to inspire the people of Texas to resist the tyranny to \vhich M exico tried to subject them. ln that year occurred Crockett's stand at the Alamo. so dear to the hearts of all T exans. and the brutal massacre at G oliad. 
Gradually Santa Anna. the President of Mexi­co and commander of her army. forced the Texas army under Houston back to,vard the east. On the banks of the San Jacinto river, near the pres­ent site of the city of Houston. the Texans made a stand; and on the afternoon of April 21. 1836. completely routed the Mexican forces under Santa Anna. In order to save his life Santa Anna hastened to makc peace and assured Texas of her independence. M exico several times after­wards threatened to invade and retake the lost territory. but these threats 'verc never carried out. The Texans immediately set up a govern­ment. and T exas began her existence as a re­public. 

To 00CTOR DICK P. \\0.\LL 
Professor of Oto-lary11go/ogy 

Thi~ S..'C1ion of the Cactus is Affectionately Dedicated. 


J1,,RT~.\N. K F.ll..l .•V.R, '1'110,1PSON. CRA\1ES. ll.\S1).\1.1. 
Faculty 


llh'"' C. ll.\RT\J.\S, )I. 0. SETn )!.,••• )lo••i-. B. S .. )I. 0 .. F . .\. C. S. Dean or the l)cp..1rt1t1ent or :\ledicinc Profrssnr of Ophthalmology Profrssor of Potlrology 
\\'1L.1~1A~I II. l-i:R1L1.1~R. I ... R. C. P. and S .. ~1 . I)., \Vn.1.ARO R. Coo• H. ll..\ .. ~I. 0 .. F. A. C. S. 
F.R.C.S. Professor of Obsltlrits a11d C)•11~colog)' Proftssor of 1-l11atqnJ)' 
j,.,1£s E. THO\lr-o,. \I. R. C. B .. B. S .. \I. B. F. R. 	01(" P. \\'.•LL, )I. 0. 
C. '>.. F•.\. C. S. Profrssor nf Oto-laryniowzy Professor t>f S11rt,cr)' 
i\11\R\ 'IN l.•-:e (;K.\\'h~. ~1.1\., ~1 . 0., l~I•. I). 	E.\RL D• ,, C•l T{HHELD. B. A .. \1. D. 
Erntrilus Professor of 	;\fedicint; lect11rtr 011 ,\/edi(a/ l'roftssor nf /Jtr1,,ololog)' o ,,4 S)·pili/()/()g)' llistor)• 
El)\\'\NI) JI. R\~l),\LI.. B . .:\ .. .:\1. D. .\LUERT OLIS S1,t.t,KT0~·. 13. s.. ) J. D., F .•\. (", $. Proftsstrr (lj .\loltriu .lftdr'ea and Thtra~111ics Prnfrssor of L'rology 
Cit \kl€~-,~ "'TO'.\£, !J••\ .• .:\I. D. 
ProfeSSt'T nf .\ftdicint 





R&.\DJSG, K OPEC ti:\'. Rou1~"'()S, 11.\RKI~. KslCHT 
Fc1c11!1J1 

\\' JLLl.\\I BOYD RE.\OIS"· ~I. 0. \\' 11.l.IA)i B. 5111\RP. J>h. J)., ~I. (). 
Proftssot of Ptdiatri(S Proftssor "f 8ac/triologyot1d Prcre11lif't ,\frdi<i11t 
j0:,£1)11 ){OVECK\·. :\I. I). \\'11,.l,.IA\t f:.(:ll)LI{\', l>h. (_'., (l, S. 
l'ro/rssor of ('fi',,i&nl Palholog)' a,1d Clinit11/ .\f(di<inr Profrssor of J>Ji"''"'''Y 
II. Rsoo Roo1ssos. Ph. C .. ~I. D. llti!'k\" Rt'DOLPJI 11£Sl'R, J>h. B .. J>h I) . 
•td;i;n(I Prt>fts.sor of Obslclri<s ond G)•HrtM<>t>' Profr.ssor of Chr1,1istry in Ph"r111acy 
Tin, II. II\RR1;, B. A .. ~I. 0. Et·cesE I•• J>o~TF.R, l'h J) 
Profrssor o_f ,\'t1•tolOt)' ond Ps>·<hi '''>' Pmfts14T of PhysioJoiy 
11.\RKY 0. l<!<ICHT, B. A .. ~I. D. B. ~I. 11..:so•rx. Ph. I>. /Jro/tssor of .1l11ato111)' Prnfessor nf 1Jinlot,r't11/ ('ltt1t1is11y 
'' · ·r. ,,,,, ...,,~. :\J. :\ . 
.-lssotiotc· 1>10.frSSf)f n_f /Jlz11r11u1tolo.()' 


' 



R. A. EAD!>, B. S., ~I. 0.
~I. o. 
Barksdale
r\ustin 
Thcla Kappa Psi.
l>hi 1\lpl1a Sig1na. 

}. 8. BROW", )J. 0. 
Oris P. FL»:<r, )I. O. 
Richland 
)fineola 
l'hi Beta Pi. 
Phi Chi. 


~IAUDJ£ ~'IARJE BURNS, 8. 
D. R. l'o»8•. B. S., M. 0.
A., J.11. 0. 
Austi11

• 	Austin Thc1a Kappa Psi. 
Ga1nn1a J>hi Beta; Alpha 
Epsilon Iola. 


\t.\IJ\ f"R•:K\t \X, B..-\.,)I. D
]. T. B"'""· ]•.. )I. 0. 
Hamlin 
Denning 
Phi Chi; Osteon: ~lusket· 
•\lph.l Epsilon Iota. 

cer. 


]. lllLLL\IU) CA,,P, B. A .. 
)I. D.
~I. 0. 
Denning
Pecos 
•\lph.l Kappa Kap1>3.
Phi ('hi; o~teon. 


II. 0. G1001NGS, 8. A., ~I. I:'. 
~I. 0. 
Brenham
\\°aoo 
i\l1>ha ~lu Pi Omega. 

Phi Del"' Thela: Alphn ~fta J>i Ontcga; Osteon. 
Pa-1~ 16" 


\'t:-.:Cl?l''r lrPOL1TO, 13. S .,

S. F. C1Loi:te..,n1, B . .\.1 B. s.. 
)I, 1),
~I. D. 
BeJ.un1ont
Quitnl.ln 
Phi Chi: Alpha Omega

? 1:'1eta Si~nla: "\u Sign\.\ 
Alpha.

~u••\lph.1 Omega ,\lph.1. 

\\', )I, CR8BSW000, B..\ .. ~I. 0. 
H. F. l.\...\llORR, ~I. 0. :-.;a,·a~ta 
Li,·ingston 

Delta Chi: Alpha ~lu Pi 
Alpha Kapp.1 Kappa: Omeg:i:Ooteon: ,\lpha OmCjr.1 
Osteon. 

Alpha. 

M. II . l,ATl>IRR, B. ll. A., \\'. C. llAssRS, JR., ~I. D. 
~I. 0. 
I louston 
~·leridinn 
•

Alpha Kapp.1 Kappa. 
Phi Beta Pi: 1\lpha Omega Alpha. 


D . .\LS Ot..\S l...OSG, B. A., 

.\. li.\USBR, B. A .. ~I. 0. 
)I. 0.

Gal,•eston 
Galveston 

Phi Sigma Deha: Phi Delta 
Phi Beta Pi: Pres. '26. 

Epsilon. 

R. L. ~IARR&T1', M. 0.
El Pa:.o
Brenhan1 
Alpha ~lu Pi Omega;

Theta Kappa Psi. 
;\.I usketeer. 


J. T. llUMPllRIB>, B. s.. 
~I. S., M. 0. 

Oakwood 
Galveston 

Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sig· Phi Beta Pi. 
ma Xi: Alpha Kappa l<app.1; Alpha Omega Alpha. 
-

Pa,~ 161 


J. jHNO>J>. ~locu. B..\ .• ~I. 0. 
lhll>• 
Phi Si~m.> Delta: Phi Delta 

Epsilon. 
\\". E. ~lo•••» B. A .. ~I. 0 .. 
Pl,1no 
Delta f;ig111.-1>hi: Phi Chi 


J. T. O"llAl'IOl'. ll. s.. ~I. 0 
Jluntsvillc 
Alpha l<.1p1>a Kappa. 
DRITT.\IS" F. P\\'SE. B . .\., 
~I. D. 
0:l)'l01' 
Phi :\fpha Sig"1a. 
B. M. R£1l'o\RI. fl. A., ~I. D. Ne\\' Br,\unrcls 
Nu Sig-rnn Nu. 
.\. C. Scuoc11. ll. A.. M. D. 
1\ ust in 
Sigmn Nu: Alpha Kappa Kappa: O..,toon. 
Cl.1\\'TON ~lllMI.~\', B. :\ .. 

L. B OvTl.<w. J•.. ~I. D. 
~I. I). 
\\'hJrtOI\ 
(~al'e!<lton 
PhiDelta ( hi:.\lpha Kapp;• 
Phi Chi: Phi lk1a Kappa:

Kappa: C>.teon. 
.\lph.' Om«:> Alph.,. 



R. .\. l'.\RT.\I"· J •.. B. .\ 
~I. D. 
~la<li<;0nville 
King~'ille 
Thera Kapp;i f>~i. 
.\lph.1 K,11>1><• K.1ppa. 

P. K. S>1n11. B. ~.. ~I. D.

R. (' l'\TMICK. B.•\ .. ~·-D. 
Ft. \\"orth
\\'inn"l10ro 
l.a111b<ln ('hi: Phi Chi.
Nu Sign,,~ ~o. 



}O\'CR ~1AM16 SPRlSGRM, 13. 
11;\I< Rl~S \\flLl~I·\\IS, \ .. ~I . I). 
ll. \ .. ~I. D . .\u~tio 
.,\ustin 
'i..:n1..a ...::.1pp..'l: .\lpl1,, i.;;1)· 

...,iJ.,:n\.l <.hi: Phi • .\lph.t Sig­..ilon Jot.l. 
01.l: ()..teon: ..\lpha Omega \l1>h.1. 


l)OJ~N $ \\'INXE\', :\I. I). 
J. c. You~cocooo, ~I. D. 
Galveston 
1louston. 

Sigr11a .Nu: :\lpha Kapp.1 
Phi ,·\l1>h~1 ~ig1na. 

Kopp.,. 
l.R.\Dl'ATE .\CADE~llCS 


\\'. ~l,\X\\'liLL. Tno~1.\s, .:\1 . 1). 
.\1:ros 13. 1\us111£R. R S. 
Colorado 
San 1\ntonio 

Pi Koppa Alpl»: Alplrn 
Si~mo Eto Chi: Phi llcta 

Ko1>1xi K>ppo. 
l'i. 
<,R.\ Dl'.\TE ::\l:RSE<; 

J \\(l(S E. THO)IPSOX, JR.. 
13. A.. ~I. D. 
S1t..11~ 81.i-\J\EL\', G. l'\.
Ga1\'eston 

Be<'lu1nont. 
l">hi l)elta Theta: l')hi ,.\ (. 

~·crctary Senior Class '26.

phn. Sig1na : Osteon; i\ l1>ha Omc-ita Alpha. 


TflO\f.\ '.!1 R. THORS£, .:\[ . J), 
l\•:TTV .\KRISC"r'O~ BO\\'LE ... 

San •.\ntonio 
c;. !\. 
:\ustin.

Sigmo Nu: Alphn l<npp.1 
1<,1ppo. 

T. R. TREAD.\W,\Y, Ja. 
~I. D. 
1iro,,·nfield. 

jlt,\Nl"r'·\ OC'"r'\·, c. ~­( ;al,-e:;ton 

'.\u Signl.".l '."u ; 1\lph;1 ()01cga .\lpha. .:\fuskcteer. 
P~~ Jt-7 

.\z..:Z..1f. Rt:Tll l.-f.11:<.t. ""°:-.,, 
( ~. '· 
..:our I .;1ke 

('l.J~ "«rel.Jr}'• 'l5~ c·1.~........ 
Repre-.ent.1ti\ e. 'l6. 

E~TUEll: \ '. (j,QLI)} '· c.. ;\. 
11 iro 

E1>1'f11 ~1.,wr~ 1lu< i.:, c;. N. 
t\1.J~tin 

;\l .\ RJOKlt. llt·-.;ytifit, ( •• ~. S-an • \ nKclo C'l.J~ l~c1>0rtcr. '2So c·1,,.., llr~idcnt.. 'li. 
.\ L}.I.\ l fit.\'.\( H~ "'f'ICO:'-', 
c•• ~. 

D•llJs 

c1.,~ llrc.. i<k:nt. '25. 
~·OM\I.\ !'Ill.\:<r;!'\ONllCtl·..,1·,, 
c;. x. 
•\ut-t in 

('l•lN; J(cp1·e-,ent,tti\•c" 'ZS: \'ice-l>rcsidcnt, '25: l~c1X>rtcr. j'26. 



OOl<MI~ '.\l ,\Mlt.'-ITl"Htl..., ( •• ;\. 
.\u..,tin 
E Tfl l:!I. 'l"llUR~YON, (;, '· l....;n1c~' 
fT\I.\ I \\ t. \\ t....T 
( '· ' 
'"ro,, hu-.k..t, C>L:l.a. 
. 
(llKl,Tl'.\k ;\I'\ \\ Jl lTt., 
(,, ' 
;\ u!>itin 
J:;:l.l/\llt$Tll \\ lllTV,, (;, ~• 
Tyler 
\-'icc0 l>rcsi<t<:1lt. • 21. 
• 


Tl1e Stttde11ts' ~ssociatio11 

btb-~~.:~:.__:-=--'~~~.-...... . .,..=~";;;J

:·-----~· ~	·~_,;..._ 
!\l. .J. (OOPJ;R . • President \\'. II. T EAGl:E. JR. Secretary-Treosurer \\ . 1\1. GREE:-<woon Edi/or, Aledicol Section of Cac/11s 
R. 	L. !\IARRETT .lf<1twger, Jfedic<il Section of Cllclus Editor of the Jfe1hcal
H . .-\. 1-!0ll.E 

R. G. Rm::o . 	,\/a11ager of the ;l1edical 

Top Ro-.v-TE~c~·., Coo1•£•. 1101.ce 
Botlq,,, Rv.i.--GREf::S-\\'001>, l\l,\RkETT, RF,eo 
• 

(lc1ss P1·estde11ts 


1:..-b_.~-..:...:..1-P:........,...,,?§ij·-~~--=--=--.:.-=--=--~'=.-::,--,c;J

. ..:!:!~::::l~,.-~~-~~~­
Senior ,\1 c1lici11( Junior .lfcdici11c Sophomore .IItdici11c Frcs'1111a11 .lltdici11r 
J11,1ior P/1ar111a<.'' 
Freslima11 Pharmacy Senior .\"111;es 


.\1. H . LATl\IER 
j. 
?II. CR.AWFORO \\. \\". Boxoi;R.\NT 

R. 
,\. :\EBLETT 


II. K K.AECE F.. C. RICHARDS ;\l.\RjOIUE Hi;XTER 
• 


1'<Jp Ro:t-ll<>?li'l)UNAl"'T', J{IC'llANOS, :\Ef.sl..ETT Bottortt Rm,... ('KA\\ I ONO, l~t\.T1\1ER, ll U!'Tl?R, ·f\: R,\RGR 
Pu~< I 10 

Jt111io1· (lass t11 <:3f(edici11e 

b-.-,....-::-~:-1--.. ~~-.-.-·..
-.:-"'!-::-.. 
-:----·o-
Al.I.IN. '~" \\". ANDREWS, T. A. 13ARCLAY, \V. B. 
BARTON, J. c. 
BARNES, j. P. 
BATES, L. E. 
B1CCERS. L. C. 
BOSSllARDT, (. E. 
BROWN. i'vl. l. 
CH URCHILL, T. P. 
CRA\\'FORD, J. J\>l. 
CURT)$, ,~.. R. 
DANFOl\Tll, D. N. 
DEAN, J. D. 
DENSON, T. L. 

DIAMOND, N. 
C'IPl'EL, A . I.. 
DUNKERLEY, A. K. 
DUGGAN. L. B. 
EWING. i\1. M. 
F URMA:-1, j . i\•I. 
GEYER, c. H. 
GIBSON, N. T. 
GRECC, F. B. 
H ,\JRSTON. j. T. 
HARRIS. M. T. 
rh!RSJlEY. EDYTHE 
HuN'rER, R. P. 
l<I RKl'ATRICK, L. P. 
Kl.OTz, H. L. 
LEEPER, L. P. 

LE\'IN, Gus 
LJ\'1NCST01\'. c.s. 

j\l] AllRV, J. D. i\11JNTER, i\•1. i\11. OLIVl>ll, l\1 
El)INA 
PENCE, ' ". S. PIERSON. Rocr; R REED, R. G. ROl.IERTSON. \V. F. ROCEl!S, E. 0. Rusn1NC, J. B. 
SCHWAB, E. H. SCHULZE, \/. E. S~11T11. E. F. Sc1nvARTZ, J. vv. TEAGUE, V\I. F. 
\\111.KJNSON, \\/. B. \VOi.FE. P. S. 

P4',< 171 
' 

.

-Sopl1011101·e (lass ''' ~edici1ze 
6.--~··~-=~:~~~=~~:~_,-,.-~.­
-~-,~ 
.·\lbllll>K••\. B. 
BA•'· J. \. 
B.\l(,E,,. :\I. c. 
B1.00)1. F .\. 
BOLi'· C. \\. 
Bo,n\ R.\'T. \ \ . \ \ . Bo''"' ,\. E. BR.\IH. 11. J. 131<0" "· J. E. 
('ALDhR. R. :\I. CAI.I,.\"· c. l". CLt>liRI>, (". I.. DL"Kll. 11. I l. 
l)\'PRI!, ] . )). 
FJ>T1,ER. ~\ . 1.. 
FVRM,\,_, WI. 
CASKll,I . 1~ . C. 

G11.111r1<·1, J. T. 
11.\L">ER. H. 
Hooca:s, H. 0. Hon,,.\. C. HO~TOX. G. \\. 
Hl"XT. K. :>:. Ht':\TER, R. P. 
j 1:\KE,$• .\. j. Jo,Es, J.P. KFTClll'~I. E. T. KL.\PPROTll. H. LO\"IXG. D. 1-1. 
PA\"XE, L. " " 
PLl"EX,EKE. J E. 
PRIXCE. H. E. 
RE10. J. H. 
~Cl-I\\...\~TZBERG, S. 
SES»l"~1$. J. \". 
SHROP~llll<E. D. D. 

STILES• .\XGIE 
STOXER. ('. I. 
STROL·o. S. T. 
T110R,TOX. T. H. 
TIXER. E L. 
\\'.\LKER. S. c. 
\YALTOX. T. T. 
\\ Ena;RT. H. 
\  •\  0 HlTE. P. L.  
\  •\  0 IER, E. M.  
0  

11.(..IF. J. A.

\\ 
0 
\\ 
RIGllT, ·r. R 




FJ·es/1111c111 (lc1ss 111 0YCedici11e 

,...~--:---·--.~:!,..,:-~o1':~""'
.... -"'ft)~~~--.:::·""'·~;:_·-.:::::::::::::::;::.:::.:::·QJ-. 
13AKI•: I!, J.. 13. 
llAUKNIGllT. (, ~I. 
BLACK. c. V. 
Bl.ACK . R. 
131.AIR. L. ('. 
J30NH.\)I, J.. 

1300111. Doi.A 
BROW'I. J. \\ . 
Bl'RO\\'. F. 13 
CALllOU:<. c. A. 
CARI TON. 13. H. 
(',\R)l.\CK, I. (. 
C.\RTER. L. C. 

CONNOR. \\'. H. 
COWLES. G. 
Ct'RRIO. R. L. 
DARNALi., c. i\•I. 
l)ASlllEl..l.. G. R. 
i)AVIS, H. L. 
J•:CKllAROT, j. \~'. 
J.;~QUl\'AI .. $. 
E>TE,, s. n. FOWi.E t< , .J . f\. 
J:"lr1(1·~\·, l·:1.1.1~x I"'. 
G11.Mo1u;, c. I·:. 
llAVEl..\11, II. ,\, 
ll io.ARD, J.B. 
ll EATll,J . B. 
110'1.\,, R. B. 
jACK:-0,, T. P. 
K.\t.11. T. \\. 
Kt· El<l·. R, RlTll )I. 

K E\, R. ;\I. Kl\IBROl'(;11, F. l..\'1tt.\\1, S. \\ . T. 1."v<.1·.'IOl R. n. B. J.t·DBF rThR. :\ . :\ , i\1{ ,\ ~~' 1"'. ;\. i\1l 1\R1'1N, ( ', t\ . l\11.\t<'l'IN, (), 0. i\')('F,\Rl.,\NE. J. R. i\•111.1.ER, J. \\. 111001>. C. F. 
NEnt.E'l' I', R. A. NEW1'0N, \~. J\ , PASTERNACK, ), /\ , PEFK.j.S. , QU.\l.TROUC.11, \\ . F. R OllERT'<, I>. A. Ron1N1n 1, J. R. Ro1.1.E R. J. E. S)11T11, 13. B. SPE:<Ct<R, \\. C. STOCKI'/{;, Rl'lll E. THO)l.\S, II. ('. TllO)IA~. \\. 13. 
Tooo. D. \. 
TUR:<ER. (', C. 
\I • • · I ('
F..\ ZI•.\ • • . 
VEAZEY, \\ . B. VF.ST.\!., I·:. A. 
V1~S1'1.\I. , (. l~N.-\ 
\VAi.KER, J. B. N. YO.\S, F. 


/>"'' Ill 
Ju1zior ( lass t Jt Pha171zacy 

t;;_ .....-..,........,,....-;~---:. ~~~··~~·· :::::~ ;:;;;::·=;;i;;i

'"''.....,0:0.. ~1"-.......~· ~~c·:::.. c~::.·

BROWN, J. l<RAECE, H. A. 
OIXON,°G. E. Kuux, L. C. 
H11.1., L. \V. Pl" \NTO, A. 
H ILLIARD, v\7. T. PUTEGNAT, G. \~·. 
K !.OBE))ANS, E. c. 


p""~ 174 


FJ·esh1J1t111 (lass i11 Pha1·111t1CJ' 

b~~·-:~:~:~J-"-~~-~,~~-::-~~··-:,--~
;iRF-


AXCELL. G. 
BAKER, j. F .. J R. 
BROWX, j. 
Bt"CKLEY. f-11;1.1, x 
Bt:RTO.-<. G. D. 
DE S.\LES, SISTFR 1\1 

D1xox. G. D. 

DITTA. \'. 
ETHXEA. SISTER l\IARY 
F IXXL\X, SISTER 1\1. 

G,.\ RA(iNON t F.. 
GROTE, R. A. 
GRACE, SISTER 1\1. j\I OORE. C. i\I. Pu-rEcx.-T, G. \\'. RICH.\RDS, E..\. RIXA::<DO. SA~I Roca. S1sTP1< :\I. ROSARIA. SISTER ;\I. Sw,\1~1. l... t.:SHER. F . C. VIERECK, F..\. \\ ACE::<Ft:FHR. R. II . ZA1.1cu1x, ~l1x::<11·: 




BLAKELE\', )l1ss Susie 60\\'LES. i\'l ISS OETT\' 
OUT\', l\l1ss juA~IT.\ 
FERCUSON. l\t1ss R UTll Cotoex. l\l1ss EsT1,1£R 
Bun.ER. i\frss :\IA3'11E • BuLCARELLr. i\I1ss J~ex,, B&,\TEx. t\l1ss j13'1'.\1Le B. 13RO\\'X, i\l1ss t\O£Ll,\ (~\OLE, i\l1ss k\IARC6LL..\ Duxr1,\~1. l\f1ss l\'IERJ...E DzrER''·'~· )I rss L\•01,, ENCSON. i\1l1ss ANNI E 
BAlL&\', ~· ISS ;\f,\R\' 
0R'iC£, l\1l 1ss TRJ\LIA C RECORY. l\·l1ss k\loorxs 
CRA\\'FORD, ).J1 ss J OYCE 
SENIORS 
Jiu.xTeR, AJ1ss :\'l ,\RJOR1E 1-1ucK, ~11ss £01ru STUBBS, l\•t1ss DORRIS S11Ax~ox1:1oi;ss. i.\l rss :\OR)r~' SPROSS. i\IJSS /\J.:>.11\ 
ll'\TER~IEDIATES 
CALLO\\'A\'. :\'I ISS 1-1 ELEX t·lucnes. i\l1ss K.\TttER1!\'e: l(RJSTIK , ;\J1ss \ 0 .\L.\$'f:\ l<ON7,:\C K. ;\l1ss ;\JERIE Kxo1,.1.£. i\l1ss P£AR1. LOPEZ., :\I ISS E1..ADl1\ 
i\1IOORE. i'.\l 1ss L11.1..1E ~'IC\\'11Ll.IA)I $, :\l 1ss J~\:SE O'NEAl., Z\1l1ss 1',\Q)IJ 
JU:'\IORS 
1·1s.,R~e:. ~f1ss Qc10,\ 
l\1cSn:,\N"N, :;\I rss C1 £ \' !'\!'\ 
PICKARI), ~'IJSS l·Jt1,.EN 
ROGERS, i\l1ss ;\'f ..\ URJN£ 

AFFILIATES 
REDDICK, :\I IS.S ROSE 
T1tO'.\l:\S, ;\I ISS E1..l. \'N£ 
·ruuRsrox, :\I 1ss E·r11e1. \\'111'rE, :\'llS$ CHRIS1'1X£ \\,
·n1TE. l\l1ss E1..1zAaET'n \\"EST. l\il1ss fT,\L\" f ,\\'E: 
P,\RKER, ~l1ss Ct.e:o 
P1ERCE, l\t1ss R,\c11E1~ 
R ODGERS, }\J ISS ]'\OR'.\I;\ 
Rosi\L£s. i\l1ss GEsev1s:\•£ 

Roo£RYS. ~'l1ss Qp,,1.. \\t,\l..L,\CE, :\11ss :\N\'CE \\·1se. ).l1ss Tu'.'1P1£ TO\\'&R\'. l\l1ss S1U\'1. 
Sc11L£10EK. ~I rss 1-111.0,\ ·r110)I;\ $, i\l1ss LOUISE So:-.1ERF1£1,,1>. ~l1ss E)1)1A 
S P•LLBR, :'.\I rss E TJ-1J3L 





J°!pl1a ~'(tr Pi 0111ega 

b.-~::::i~~=~"1111iJ""'llE:..-.: .~.--.f;;J
b-----..:....:...:..:.!~:_g-'l:-::•~r-:4..-_-~
1:ouncled at tl1e t 'ni\1l'l'!'lit)' of l'consrl,·ani:t, 1871 
1~cx3:, (' h,lpter l~st;tblishccl, 1890 
(.'o/01s-l1 ur1>lc ••ncl Golcl 



AC Tl\ E ~IE~l BERS \\ . B. BARCL\\", ·zs. Kennard L . I.,, KIRKP.\TRl( t:: , '18, RtJR..tn 
L. (', B1CCSRS, "28. Bonham II. L. KLOTZ. ·2.~. ~1.,;, 
R. ~I. G1\LDER. '29. J.lillsboro E. F. LEEPER, '28, Oeni-.on 1~. ~. C.1\RTB.R, '30. :\larlin D . 1-1. LO\'JNC, '29, An1arillo ~I. J. COOPER. '2i, \\"aco R. L. ~J,,RRE1'1', '27. El f>a:,0 \\'. R. CuRTJS, '28, ~lidland (~. f'. ~looo, '30, ~lcl\inney 
I. ~I. Fu•"-'"· '28. Ft. \\"or1h Jo• ~lcl'ARLA><B, 'JO, Baird ~ICl\1BR fUR)I;\?\, '29, Corpus Christi L. \\". p,,vxe. '29, t\ us,in 
II. 0. GtODJNGS. '2i. Brcnl1an1 J. \". Ssssu~•s. '29, Dul>li1\ 
{.·r. C 1LH8R'r. '29. t\ustin I •. \t£;\ZEY, '30, \'an Alstyne \'. ~·I . CMEf::-O\VOOD, '27, Navagota \\'. B. \ '£Azsv. '30, Van Alsiync 
F. B. GREGG. '28..o\ustin E. ~'I. \\t1ER, '29. lrasca 
E. 'J', l(ETCHIJ).1, '29, ~3\'3S0t.3 \\'. B. \\..1LK1:ssox, '28, l)n.llait 1~. R. \\tRl(.llT, '29. 1~enlple 

F 1'rsl Rcno--i\I. Fu~~•AN'. Cttecc, ;\.looo, \\' 1ot1c 11T, ('OOP.€R, K11t'KPA'l'·R1CK, ll,\Rf l. \\' 
Stroud Rcr.o-:\.lc J:,,RJ..,\S'E, \\f1LKIS:o.OS, I t:lKl·l~K. GKESS\\'OOD, :\f,\RRE'l'T, );'1.'R\l,\;'IO, r>\\'SK 
TJ1ird Ro-.o-ClLSERT, I~. \ 'e.AJP\', \\', \ 'f.\-'B\'. G 1001xcs, \\'1eR. CALDEK, ( 0 ,\RTHK 
Fo1,r1h RO'"..c--CcRT-1s. l)R. \\'A1.L, K1.0T1, 111(.(.BRs, K ETCHU).1. l~O''IS'G, se~......,,, 

P4'< Ill 

Founded at llcllcvuc College. New York, ISS6 Texas Epsilon Chapter EStablishcd. 1903 Colors-Black and \\'hite 

ACTl\'E ~I E~I BERS 

"r. 1-1 . .r\R;\ISTRO~C. '2i' :\ustin R. ll. Ho"""· '30, El Paso
J. C. BAR.TON'. '28. Corsic'lna R. \ V. Kev. 'JO. Dallas 
C. A. CALllOUS. 'JO. llouston J. \V. ~lJLLER. '30. Sherman 
B. H. CARLTO", '30. l'recport D. G. M1TCRSLL. '29. 1>t. \Vorth 
D. D. o,,,.•.ORTll, '28. 'fexas City B. F. PA''"'" '27, Dayton ·r. l .. 0£!'\'SO~. '28. Cao1eron J. S. PeEK, '30, Galveston 
L. B. DllCGAx. '28, Belton E. 11. Scl,l\VAB, '29, r\ustin 
J. \\'. ECKB1\RO'r. '30, 1\ustil1 J.E. T110 >1rsON. J•.. '27, Galveston ·r. G. Es'l'Es. '2i. \\,'a:<ahachie J. 1-1. \\'1t.LIA)JS, '2i, .'\ustin S.i\NO\' E,SQlll\',\I•. 'JO. El Paso J. c. \'OUSCSLOOD, '2i. 1-louston 



1-·ounde<I <-tt Louis\•ille, 1894 'fcxas i'.eta ("hi11>ttr Established. 1903 Jllmtrtr C':tl'nntion 

• 
.\CTI\ E ~IE~IBERS 

T .•\ . .t\SDRE\\'S, '2S. La Grange j. P. josss. '29, S.-.n Benito l •. E. 8,\TE-:;t, 'lS. San Antonio 0. P. L.\t:CESOUR, 'JO, J).lllaio.J..\. BAIS, '29. San ..\ntonio \\'. l •. ;'.\l,\RR, '29, Gal,·t"itOn 
J. II. 8RO\\'S, '30. Ft. \\'orth C. r\. :\I ARTIS, 'JO. :\lanchoca 
j. 
T. SvNU\I, ]R., '27, l-lamlin ~I. :\1. ~11:-oTER. '28. CoNicana 

J. 
II. c""'· 'Zi, Pecos \\·. E. ~IORRIS, 'l7, Plano t'. :\1. l),\RN,\LL, '30. l.lano R. A. NEOL.ETT, 'JO, C3lvcston fl. L. DA\'IS, '30, .<o\lvin ('t,,\\'TON S 111Rl,F.Y, '27. c;alvcston 


•

O. t>. 1:1..v.sr. '2i. ~lineola 1>. I{. s ,.11T1t, '27, F't. \\'orth 
C. E. G1L,.OR&. J•.. 'JO. 1\us1in S. I<. STROUD, '29. Grocshcck .f. G. ll&ARO, '30. Goree 1-1. \\'>:11<£RT. )•.• '29, \Vcincn \'1NC6NT IPPOL1To. '27. lle.1.un1on1 P~\u1.. \\•'u1re. '29, Crcenca~ulc 
~I. S. \\'ttHHl.&K, 'JO, .A.ustin 



Top Rou-S111K1.e", 13\':--l'''· NRULB'M', ~'l1NTER, D,\,·1~ sc,ond Row-Joxes, l\IOMRJ•., S\tlTll, C.\YP, :\],\JtTIS 1'hird Ro-.o-GtL\IORR, \\°F1S'1·:RT, l)kO\\'S, IPPOl.ITO, 1-I E..\RO, STKOlil> Po11rll: RD"~\\0lllTR, 1:L\'XT, l)\IS', O,\RS,\l.L. \\'11EE1.ER, r-4.\\,"CRSOlJM 

Founded at Dartmouth College, ISSS 
Texas Theta Chapter Establ;shed. 1900 
Colors-Green and \\'hite 



\\". \\·. t\L1.1x. '2S, 5.."ln :\ntonio 
f. P. BARNE·

S, '28, llouston }i.f, C. BARNES, '29. Colcn1an 
r. A. BLOO>I. '29. \\'cathcrlord 
R. L. CLEERE, '29. ~lad;son"Hlc 
D. J~. D .a.\S:lllll'LL, '30, San Antonio \\. I' F · '?" D .
· . '~ ·Rse:u,\N, -'· enn1ng
J. ·r. 1-+1,,1RSTON. ·2s, Austin 
\\I, c. l·IANSEN", '27. llouston 
J.B. 
H£ATu, '30, Mad;sonv;lle 

R. 
M. MUNTER, '28, Bullard 

J. 
T. J·lvl1POR1£~. '2i, Oak\\'ood 

S. 
\\'. T. LANHA)I. '30, \\'aco 

R. 
\\' .GASKILL, '29. Beaun1ont 


ACTl\'E xi E~IBERS 
j. T. O'll~\!\ION, '2i. 1lunts,•ille 
L. 13. OVTL.\R, '2i. \\' harton 
R. A. P,\RTi\I~. '27. Kingsville 
J. H. R£1D, '29. C lcn Flora 
J. E. ROLLER, '30, Plano
J. B. RusmxG, '28, Lufk;n 
C. R. 1~110)1,\s, '30, Corsicana \\'.~I . ·ruo)1AS. '27. Colorado ·r. R. THORN, '2i, San :\ntonio ALFRED ToDD, 'JO. Corpus Chris6 
E. F. S).t!T11, '29. Corsica,na BOE~ $\\'INNF.\'. '27, Sinton 
T. T. \VACTON, '29. College Stat;on :-\. G. Sc11oc11, '27. 1\usti11 
A. F. LARR,\~IOR£, [,i,•ing$tOn 



..... 



'!'op RO"'.P-:\1. '1'110)1,,.;, 1·1£.1\'l'H. C ... r110!i1As, Tooo 
Stco11d RO"'..o-C1.El3RE, Rv~111:-:c;, Ou1'1,AR. s,.11ru. \\'.,LTON. p ,,RT"\IN, S\vtNNR\' 
T/11'rd RO"'.b--FREl~\11\!'l, lft;!i1PnR1e:-i. 0'6AN'IO:\', ScROCU. llt;NTER. P. B1\RN£s, LA:..'UA).I 
Fqurtli Roi,,__,Jl~\N~EN, I f,\JRSTON, 1\LLIX, O ,\ s,111et..1, 1{£11), ~I. 0ARNES, GASJ\11..1. 


Phi 13eta Pi 


~c~~~~:::-~~~~-:t:::.:::=:-=-=:::::;:;;:=·

-~-~~~ ;J~ 
1:oundcd at \\"estern Pcnn..)•l\,1ni~1 .;\Iedic.i.1 C'ollt~e. 1891 
Tcxa~.-\lpha E':app.1 ('h•11)tl'r E~tJ.b1i:,hC(!, 1910 
CMors-Creen an<I \\ hitc Fltr...~r \\'hitc ('hr,,1nthe1nurn 



• .
\. B .•.\R~HIBR. '29, S."ln AntonioR.,,. BL.\Clii'. •..;o, lfun1~\'ille \\'. \\'. Bo,01.·K,,T, '20, ~an ..\ntonio 

C. 
E. 80-. ...11,\KDT, 'l8. ~.;_1n ..-\ntonio 

J. 
8. BRO\\'· 'li. Ri<'h?and ~. P. Cnt·ac1111 L, 'ZS. Ft. \\'orth \\'. 1·1. Co~~OK, ·.;(), ('un1b)· 


J. 2\1. C'N•'''"oJtt>. '2S. flrra1t 
R. L. CUKi< tR, ·.10. I.Ori' 

J. n. 1)£1\~. ·is. C)r;111p_c .-\. J<. Dv~KEK1.1{\', '28. llouston 
S. 0. BsTE>. ·JO, Clvclc '.\J. T. 11,\R~I,, '28. S,111 ,,.\ntonio :\ . (". I lo11x, '29. Xordh<'in1 
:\I. 11. l ...Al'1\1eR. '}.7, )l<.'r1di~1n _.\,a\. LEDRETTP.f<, ',«), l lou..ton 
c. 
s. •~•\'IS('.!<tTOS, 'lS. ""·'" .\ntonio 

O. 
O. Lo~c. ·n. Tah 


T...\. )l.\ss. •..w. <..ohn4:..11cil 
..... D. )10111.t.. '27, (~al\l"ton _I.E. PLtf:~sE...:•~. '.lQ....c'j!uin \'. E. ~CHtJt..tE. 'l8. ~hincr I). D. ~•tROP..111R•:, '.l'>. l' l.1in,·ie"· 
B. B. ~:-.11T11, ',JO, 11t'(li.a .. \ , I. STONF.k, '29, ll0\1~tor1 \\'. t-1 . IKAGl'I~. '28. \\taro 
11. 1-1. T noksroN, 'l9. ·r tioit>' 
C. G. Tt·tts~w. '30, 1 lc>uston 
j. B. :-:. \\".\I.Ke•. 'JO. Brownwood 


Tqp Rou-1"uM~'IIk, ~CHttLze, S:\11T11. ('tt"'''VOJtt>. 1"1,.ti~s-sEKE, l~1v1NC•"ITON .~U>,,d Rmt--~1.,ss, ~101-rLE. \\'ALKHR. l •.\ Tl\t8tt. CURRI E. BL,\C'K, l.no11K'l''l'gk Third Rtr:,,_ l..osc;, J1s...: 1!'\s, CossoM, l lA1t1i11... IJMO\\'N, E:;T£s. IJo.....11,\ttl)T Fourth Rot,... tI011S', T1JOR:STOS, TP. \<..l e, I ti.\.,., BO!'\Dl'RANY. C'•t li RCH 11.1•••\ ,,..,,1ER 


Founded at )I ichig3n Vni,·e.rsit)', 1881 
Texas lkra Lambd> Chaprer Esrablishoo. 1915 
Colors-\\'ine and \\'hire 

-
. ·.\ i 
· L: I 

ACTJ\'E ~I EM BERS 

J. :\.. fl1tO\\'S, '29. t\u.stin R. C. P,\TRJCK, '2i. \\'innsboro IL II. Du1rn, '29, .\usrin £,,.Eu. P£n\,\Y, '29. Ta)•lor Jou" Dur•E. '29, Lubbock Ro» REED. '28. )JeCrei:or )IAUOS E\\'IS(':, '28, ·~edit-}' 8. J-f. R£1S.\Rt. ·2;, .Xt"' Braunfels 
L' 

c , .,. c· 1
S. r. JL8K&ATJI, ..1. •3 \'eston \\'. F. ROBERT>OS. '28, Gonzales KEsT lft·:.-T. '29, Austin J. 8. Roe1,.-sTT, '.IO, llou.ton FRASK K1),16ROVCll, 'JO. Haskell \\'. C. SP6SC£• . '.lO. Dallos 0M"AK ~·ARTIS, 'JO. $an • .\ntonio T. L. TRHADA,,.,,\'. '2i, Bro'''"'''ood RA\' J>.,,1tR1~11, '29. llallida)' J. A. \\'1LLl8. '29. Corsicana 
I". S. \\'01.Ff., '28. Ranger 


1'op Rot'' l)t'K1~. l{oa1sE'l'T, \\'t •~•K. l',,w1t1..,11 . J~,,·,~c. RJo:1s,\R.( 
...">~<o~•d R01,-K1\1JsR01,,.·cu . C.1t1lMl'.\T11, ll,\TRIC K, Dt·PRE, PiiT,,.,,,•, l{eso 
Third Rm, TRF.\O,'''·''" BRO\\~. \\'1111l., :=PESC-ER. :\l,\KT1,, ltt ~T. Ron•~RT~x 




••••::.: «oo • 
.--fi 



Flo-.;rcr-Red Ro"' 
ACT IVE ME~lllERS 

L. R. RAKER. '30, Kouss F. C. llODCES. '29, Ct'Ori:ctown 
J. ~l. BAl'KSIGKT, '30, Calv.,.ton 11. A. liou.s. '21, Brenham 
C. \ '. Bt.\Cto:. '30. Breckenridge Ggo. HoRTOs. '29. Gal,·e<r;ton 
C. \V. BOLi". '29. \\'ichita Falls T. \\'. KALB, '30, llouston ;-\. E. fJ0\'~6:-0, '29. Bro\\·nv.·ood II. KLAPPROTli, '29, :\lidland 
R. J. 131<.,ov. '29. f<louston J. D. ~J,,eRv, '28. Penelope 
F. f'. BUR ROW. 'JO. El Paso )l. A. N&wTos. '30, Kirb)·villc 
C. U. (',\Ll.1\N, '30. Rot:.n R. 0. PETERS, '29, (;:)lvcston ]. C. CAK,.ACK. 'JO. Tahoka R. l'•E•so"· '28, llaskcll CR,\NT (.'O\\'t~KS. '30, S.'\n .•\nlonio II. £. f>R1NCR, '29. l~~crs 
J. I.. C«•T8R. '21. Rocksprin~'" D. A. ROBERTS. '30, Cisco 
A. I.. Orl'PEL. '28. La Coste E. D. ROCEKS, '28. Commerce 
R. A. E.\I)~. '2i. Barksd;'lle S. B. St.Al'GHTER, '27. ~fadison,•ille \\', J. fo~6T16R, ·.;~.San .~ntonio E. I•. T1NER. '29. San .\ntonio 
0. k. fo~TER. -'· :\ust1n \\". B. TBO)IAS, 'JO, Rogers 
N. T. G1a,os. ·is. Port '-"'ae.1 Srosev \\·.,LKER. '29. lluckholts 
l"I. t\ . I(,\\',\L,\lf, '.30, \\'elconu~ f_;ARI.. \ "e:ST.\L, '30, Qu~\n.:)h \\'. F. Qt1.\l.TKOt1G11, '.!O. llouston 

1"op rou•· l•t~ 1/hK. 1301.1.s, ('l',Tl?R. I IORTOX. SL:\t..'GllTt~tc. \\'.\l.Klit<, C.\Ll.1\N, C0\\' 1~1{' 
Se'o"d rm.,,-ll i\l .:N1c 1tT, lloDC.P.,, ~r1~1~w.. Pij..\KSON'. l~o1iRtt1'-., (~.1u~s...~o.,TeK, 1101.1.t.t 
Third rar..i..• K .\ l.U. BL.\CK. T110\I,,,, llA~titc. ~1.\RB\', R0<;B1<.,, lll' KO\\'. XE\\'TOS, llo \•,gs Bo11on1 '""'' 11'kl,C£. 8R..\O\', \ 'M-,TH-l., Jf.\\'KL,\H, 01PPEL, f.: \1).,, KL.\PPROTlt, Qt \l,TROt..'GH. C\R\l\CK 

uflpha epsilon Iota 


~G~=·~~ ,~c:=.=::·=·:::;::;;;;~

----=-~:~n:......2~~~it;ID~~-~~ 

1:ou1\(led at Ann .\ rl>0r, IS90 
Tcxo< Rho Chapter E,t.iblished. 192J 
('olors-Crecn. Bl.lck. and \\"hitc r·tv....·tr-\\'hite Carnation 


CHARTER ~11·:~1 BERS 

~IX.\ f_\'f \\'\1.DROP·C.\LJIOl~, '2J. Sherman .\t.tCB KLOTI', '26, ~n.\ntonio :X-,\X Lol·1,t~ (~1Ltr::ER:i0S, '24. l.ubbock Loi~Sv1n1, '2t,, Chireno L£O:S,\ j .\'I: K,\ .. Te:s. ·2..~. ~ordheint Rt.·H\' Sort11°f..O\\'R\', '2-1,.\u,tin 
f:"Mi\SCJS R.\L!>TOS \ ',\!\7_\:ST, '26, I lou,tor. 
ACTl\'E M E~l llERS 

~f.\t..'Dit: ~l ,\Klb Bl'R:S':'>, '21 . •\uitin .\.LICE 1..:1.oTl, '26, San ~\ntortio 
•.\L)I,\ f.'1tt:t:'1''· '.?7. DenninJ: ~IEOJ!\,\ C)t J\ hR, ·is. Jfou.:-ton 
EOYTlll llt:J1 .. 11E\·. "2$.. Gal,·e~ton jO\'CE ~Pw.t,~ew., ·2i. .\u~tin .\~Gilt STr.LF.~. '29. I-lo} dada 
PATRO:\ESSES 

;\JR~. ~J,\W.\'IN I .. CR.\\'J::~. llOUl'tOn :\lte:-.. llO\'I) l{l~Al)J!\G, ( ;,11,1e:.-lon ~IRS. D. P. \\".\tL., c;a1,•eston 




Top Rmt-lluR:ss. llER!->111{\', 1<1.0Tz 
80110,,1 Ro-..-~PRJ:SGtst<, 01.1\'ER, FR££)11\~, ~Tit.£' 


'Pl1i Ve/ta (hi 


b~.--=~"~~~:~I·~~~~-~~[-"_~--=~-~:·_,....--·CJ<:J

~·~~~::!· ·­
l;-oundl"<I ~1t 1-\nn ,\rbor. ~lichig<ln. ISSJ 1'exa!'.'i l.a1nl>d:i. ( 'hnptcr J~~eal)Jished. 1905 
Colors-Old Gold and Dregs of \Vine 


.\('Tl\~; \IE~l llERS 

J \CK BRO\\"· ·2s. Tyler \\". T. HrL-t.1,\RO, '28. ~lil,lno J' \\'. BRO\\". '29. crQ\\Cll L. C. Kt:11s. '28. l'tlu(.:er,·illc 
C. D. BuRTO><. '29. Troup C. ~I. ~IOORE, '29, l3,1y ('ity 
G. E. D1xox. '29, Shepherd G. ,,._ J)1,,;r£cs.\T, ·zs. IJro,\·11sville 
0. ~'''·''''· '29, c·ro"·cll 




'Beta Phi Sig1na 


.,_~ ·' : N .'.: ~~;r_:.:--'·.,..:._:":¥i':.:.."~.,,,,,.'.l!:...;.<s~:;:;i..•..:2..... ·•';;;J 
Foundecl at University of lluffalo, 1888 
Tex.>• Eta Chapter Established. 1923 Colors-\\'hite and Blue 
ACTl\'E ~IE~lllERS 

G. R. A NGELL. '29. Millet E-. C. KLOOEO,\Ss. '28, l•'latonia 
J. F. BA KBR, '29, Crockett li1L)ll3R KR.AE(,6, '28, \'orktou,1n \'. 0 1T1',, , '29, \\'aco E. C. R 1CRARO' , '29. Tul~ta 
E. c.,R,\G~OS, '29, San i-\ntonio S. J. RtSANOO, '29. Beaumont 
R. :\. G ROTE. '29. Castell i:.·. C. U~11eR, '29, Hick1nan, K >'· 
L. \\'. lfrLL, '28. :>an Angelo E. A. \ "tERECK. '29, Se.>IC)' 

1'op R<rJ..'-(;ROY-8, ..-\NGELL, ft1c11,\RDs 
.,~(Ond R<r.i: G ,\K \t..SOS. \0181t~c...:. u~uBR, K M \HGE /Jo/tons Rtr.v DITT\, Ii ILL, K LODEO \ S:,, R 1:-. \ !'00, 8 ,\KKK 

Osteo1z 

\\' IL.I.IS Al.I.IN J. PAUi. )ONES MAURrCr·: BARNr·:s PAT LARAMORE j Ul.lt\N 131\RTON tvl ERTON MINTER J3AUll 13ROWN GAT M ITCHELL 1'URNJ·:R J3 \1NUi\t BOLTON OunAR 1111.1.IARI) CAMP ARTHUR SCHOCll f\1 Ill.BOURNE COOl'llR EDDIE 5cHWAll i\if.1\ C 17'U Ri\11\ N DIAL SHROPSlllRI': ] OR Grr.JJI>RT j . E. THOMPSON, JR. 13II.I. G REENWOOD H. H. TnORNTON f3ANNllR G RECC H i>R.\IAN \\'mNERT T O)l) I\' H AI RSTON PAUL \Vn!TE 
A. j. ) I NKINS HARRIS \\'1 1.1.l.\ \I~ 


l 






-



• 




p , ,,, 


Landing of Lafitte on Galveston Island 


T 
EXAS was a republic for nine years. from 1836 to 1845. At the beginning of this period an offer of annexation was made to the United St;tes. but this offer was refused. The balance of power between the free states of the North and the slave states of the South would be undermined by the addition of Texas as a slave state into the United States. The slavery question delayed the admission of Texas into the Union for nearly ten years. 
The Republic of Texas was necessarily very weak. Fe,v people lived in the republic. and those who were in Texas were separated from each other by great distances. Mexico still refused to recog­nize the independence of Texas. although several great nations had already done so. The military force was naturally inadequate to patrol the bound­ary of the republic. 
The jnadequacy of the military force 'vas prob­ably the factor which induced the pirate LafiJte to select Galveston Island as his headquarters during this period. He made use of d:i.e island as a base for several years. and is said to have buried con­siderable treasure there. When Texas became one of the United States of America. Lafitte . was forced to suspend his practice of using Galveston as a base of operations. 

L. Tu ... o I~ ELL ).IO'\T 
Dirtctor o/ .llhltlits 

F
RO:\! the dynamo of Director L. Theo. Bellmont's tremendous energy there have been generated such achieven1en1s as the l\lcn1orial Stadium, lhe Penick Courts and 1 he Texas Relays. All hail to the man who ha~ done more for Longhorn athletics than ;1ny other pcr...on in exis1ence! 
\\'ith the passing of the year• the Gniver;;ity of Texas Athletic Dcpart­n1ent has been gradually formed and re-formed and developed to its prc>cnt efficient organiza1ion. From a small and incompclent by-product of a ~mall school. it has grown in the past quarter of a century to a sy>tem which ranks with the best in the country. A, an executive and admini>trative body thC' Athletic Council has been invaluable in the progress of Texas sports. The Council is co1nposcd of five faculty me1nbers, 1hree students, and two alumni members. Or. D. /\. Penick, Prc>ident of I he Southwestern Conference, \\·. A. Fcl.ing, E. C. E. Bantcl, R. A. Law. C. P. Patter;;on and Direclor L. Theo. B<'llmont are the faculty members: the students on the council arc Percy Foreman, Joyce Cox and Lewis \\.hitc; :\lax Bickler and Jim ·Hart arc the alumni members. The Council has heartily backed Director Bellmont in all his great improvement projecls and has handled the athlctk situation at 1he l:niver.ity with judgment and efficiency. The future progress of Texas athletics will be largely due to the work of 1hc .\thlctic Council, as ii ha~ made po»ible the great a<h·ance 1hus far. 

(oaches 
A;, a football coach. E. ) ...Doc'" S1cwart has given the champions a cle;,pcrate struggle for four years. As a basket ball coach he ha> produced as a whole 1he best icams the Sou1hwest Conference has seen in the pas1haH decade. May we prcsent '"Doc ... 

For fihccn years has Uncle Billy Disch reigned supreme a> the rajah or collcgia1c baseball. Twelve of tlwsc seasons have seen thl· <·hampio11>hi1> llag float over Clark Field. And 1 hrough the yl'ars the gray-haired idol of Texas fan, has sup­plied the big leagues with stars as no other college coach has ever done. May as many more titles crown Uncle Billy's l'fTorts before he fights hi• last ballle for Varsi1y. 
One of the greatest track coaches in the college world; one of the cleanest sportsmen alive-that's Clvdc l.iuleficld. Sinl'c he starred on Texas teams, he has ('0111in.ued his service to hi;, school b)' producing better teams. ;-{o finer product. as coach or man. has ever <"Ome from tht: crowded ranks of 
'fc:xa~ ··T ·· 11'lcr1. 

Far more valuable than the re.uh> he has achic,·cd in a 
coaching "") is the lortr influence <·a.i on Southwestern athletics br 1 he confcrcnc.: president, Dr. D. A. Pl.'nick. As a tennis coadi. his rrcc donation or time and trouble has been rewarded by the development of the great court stars of Texas. Hi, lovable chara<·tcr and hii,:h ideals of 'ponsman­,hip ha,·c been rcward('<I by the estel'lll '"'cl respect of all who know him 




P~< 19<1 



·~ c
• ~ 
., ' 
" 
,'. ~ 
, 
• 
-
• 



1926 (onfe1-ence Standing 

p  l•V  L  T  Pa .  
s. i\•l. u.  5  5  0  0  1000  
Baylor  5  3  1  1  .700  
Texas  .  4  2  2  0  .500  
Arkansas  4  2  2  0  .500  
T. C. U.  4  1  1  2  .500  
T exas A. a nd i\•I.  5  1  3  l  .300  
Rice  4  0  4  0  .000  



Third rO"'.o-.>\LOERSON. 1tss·1 Coach; Tl'~RRB1,.1.., R. K 1NC. ~IOUL£Y, 1-lrccrss, ~IcCv1,.1,.oucH. Reese, .lfanagcr Bottq111 rcnv--CO\\'LE\', \\'R1\ \'. Gooc11, SAXON, SLOVER. l l VGHES 
Po&" 19Z 


Texas.  :u  
1"exas.  :~  
Tc~a~  •)­_,  
Texas.  0  
Tc~as..  20  
Texas. .  Ii  
Texas Tcxa~  i .,­_,  
Texas  I I  
1··cxas . .  I IG  

Oklahoma S\\'. Teacher,, 
"""""'' .\. & ;\( 
Phillip, \ ';uidcrbih Rico: 
S. ;\I. l' 
Ba\'lor 
Soulhwc>tcrn 
'l"csa~ .\. & I\I ... 

Op1>0ncnts... ..... . .. . 
I 
13 0 
i 
0 21 10 G 5 
69 



• 


19!6 Lo1:gltor1: Squad 
• 






R. Krnc STAL.L'tER GOOCH 
The Stor·y ofthe 1926 Season 
T 
EX:\S. the greatest conl.batant in South\\'C:Stern athletics. has battled on for 111any n1oons ,,·ithout the glot}· of a football chan11>ionship. The season of 1926 '"as no exception. 1-lo,,•evcr. it docs not follO\\' that 1'exas has produced oo great tean1s in these n1an)• n1oons. Por son1e of the n1igh1iest n1achines in the South ha,•e fought. uncler the Orange (tnd \\1Beginning \Vith t11e season fol·
'hite. lo,,·ing that fatal one of 1923, \\·hen a tie forced ·rexas to concede the title to the J)O\ve.rful :\lustangs of S. ~'I. LI .. the calibre of Longhorn tea11\S has gro'"" steadii)• each )rC<'\r. This progress cuhninated in the season of 1926 \Vhich, though not featured b)' a chan1pionship C..'l.n1paign. ,,·as not one of ,,•hich there is an~· cause to be ashan1cd. 
No lack of material n1arred the chances of the '26 J.onghorn ele,1en. :\II indications gave pron1isc or a big season. :\I uch ,,·as expected or the n1ighty Orange offe.nsi,1e, built arouncl Captain :\1lack S..'lxon and Ran1111in' Rufus King. On the other hand, it ,,·as conjectured by the <lopsters that the 1..onghorn line \\'Ould be the \\'C.:1.k link in the ·rexas chain. since n1ost of the losses fron1 the 1925 squad had occurre<I l1crc. ·rime an<l Bill j an1es pro,1cd this prophCC)' false. 
Jn the season's earliest gan1c. chat \\'ith the Oklahon1a South\\'est Teachers College. this orange-clad line pro,1cd its invaluable '''Orth. 13ehind its cast·iron barrier the backfield ran rough-shod over the l~eacl1er defense to the tune or JI-i.
J •\)1£S 

Li11~ Cooch l.ine-captain :\lurray ~toorc pla}·cd a giant's s:an1c at tackle. o..... l·liggins, \\'Ork-

Rufus K;tig erasires tltt Kan.sos Jlgg;e lint 011 a jakt 
Pat~ 194 


ing at the cn<I position for tl1e first tin1c, shone .1~ one of the <le(en:i;ive stars of the da)". j.1ck Co"'lt)' and I~('() \\.r.t)' staged ,1n i111pressi,•e del>ut as \·a~it)' Jinen1en. 
Te""'"; fi~t test c:ime \\itl1 the in,'3sion of the Kansai; .\J:gic ..; nati,·e soil resulting in a 13-J loss. The grc.1t play of the l.ooghorn line "a~ ooe of the fea· lure:; or the g,1n1e. The \'.'Ondcrful fourth-quarter J}l.'lSSing attack of the Kan:s..1s .-\ggies \\'38 the other. Texas lc<I at the en<I or the first half b)' :;\ ficl<I go..11. During: this tio1e ttncl through the third quarter the t\ggics '''ere outpluyc<l. stoppe<I in thcit tr.1ck ... ,,·hipped. Jlut in the final pcri0<I ,tn aerlal attack tl1nt spurned the rain and the n1ud "·a.. unlea..hed b)· the K._1n.....1s gunners. 3.ll<l defeated the Longhorni. in .1 clean-cut and c.ICCi$i,·e manner. 
Brought out b>· the K;111"'.l"' .-\ggie loss "·as the fact tha1 Te'\,l~ "'as ,,.ocfull>· "·eak in t11e \\;l)' of defe11~ ,1g.1inst for"·arcl 1>.1ssing-the VCI)' rc._,~n the gan1t" '"as lo~t. 'l'his defect '''as i111111cdiatel)' gi,•cn attention. an<I t>)' 1hc ti1ne of the Phillip11; S:•ln1c consideral>lc i1111>ro,•cn1ent '''as 111anifcst. J\n easy .?i-0 ''·in gnvc 
Texas a1l11>lc opportunit)' to I')' ne\\· con1l>ioatio11~. and a 11un1l>cr of substitute~ sa"· ~nice. It "-as the re~ular lineup. ho"c'cr. that rolle<I UJl n1ost of the points. in the final half. 
PIJ)'ins: the raggede--t g;1111e of 1he ::;e._1-,on, Texas "'ent do\\n under the \'anderhilt ~lttack at 1-' air J>,,rk Stadiun1. 1.0. I laving bron~I .-n<I ostensibl>• bcg·uo to iniprove in the R,an1c: '''ith the J'>hilli1>s Il._1}•1nakers. the Steers scoonclnr>• defense u11erl>• crun1blcd before the furiou~ ("01111nodore a~>i.1ult. ·rhe Long­



.·I l'andy tnd culS sJtorl Saxon's lour 

PIAl~ 19$ 
• 




horn ofTen ..i,·c <lri\'C could ne\'Cr get s.tarte<l: the olcl punC'h ,, .•\it not there. £,·en the fi~htioR 1'cx.;,\~ line ''al:t outpla)•ed. :\n<I the chicr re~1son ,,·h:r the Orange m:ichinc (ailt'<I to (unction "·as the stead~·. unceasing fii;.::ht 1>ut UJ> by the \"and)· eleven. ' l'ex<\S dicln't ha"e a chance that day. 
IIO\\'C''C'r, even in clc£eat. there '"ere LongltornR ''•ho stood out abo,rc the fielcl in cxhil:>ition o( fight ond skill. T iny Gooch a1\Cl ~lurray ~loore (ought a 1t1ighty )')attic at their t~acklc 1>0sitions. Pottie ;\ lc('ullou~h 1>lnyc<l one of the greatest J)i,•ot ~:\nlC!'< that ha~ CltCr featured a 1'cxas-\1an<lerl>ilt <'lash. l{os)• Staller put 0\'Cr M>ll\C J)rttl)' J>.'lssing. '1'J1e brightest light or the garnc. hO\\'CVCr, \\'Ore the lllack ancl Gold. I len<lrix. husk)• \'and)' back, ripf)(.'(l 1hrou~h the 1"exas defense tin1c and ''g.iin. It '''as llendrix '''ho scored the ,,•innin~ touchdo"·n. Spears like"•ise ..1arr<.>d for \·anderbil1. both in p..-.ssing and running the ball. 
Rice "·as the fi~1 of the conference 1e.c-.ms to op~Tex.is in the title race· It "J.?t soon C\'ident tha1 the offense had regained it30ld fire, "'hen the O"·ls "·ere " ·hipped 20·0 in a dri,•int: rain. The plunging of Rufuit King "·,ts a feature or the ganlc. 
I.a.ck of concc11tration of attack and a rather " 'cak (lcfense on the part of Rice 1l13<1C the outton1e ine\"itable. In spite or the \'J.li."lnt efforts of 1-lerting an(I Jcn.e1>h in f)..'\tticular. 1'exas piled up a safe n1argin ,,·itl1 con11>..1rati\'C ease. Tin)' (;ooch ronti11ue<I to stand out as the big gun in the l,ongl1orn line. '"hile llill J;'or<I clicl hi::-first l>it of stellar \\'Ork in the backficl<I. 



\\"R:,\\' I lt."CH£~ 


\\.hat \\·3s prob.1.bl}· 1he n1°"'t ~nsational gan1e of tht' "'i<>uth,,·e .. tern :.oeason ''·'!t pl'-'>'ed ,,·hen the S. ;\I, t·. ;\lu&tangs topped Tc"'""" in the final fe" rninute'S of action. 21·1;. Pullinj: ,, tx:.autiful double p.'tSS on 1hc fil">l pl."l)' rol' .). touchd0\\'0, the l.onghotns ju111ped ioto .1n c;ll'I)' lead " ·l1icl1 the)' hel<I until the final ten n1inutes or the fig;ht. It \V;'~ th-.:n that tl1c ;\lustangs Sl;lj.:{"CI one of their phc· no111cnnl pa~si11g rallies. ~orin1: the touchclo'''" tl1at J-,rought thc111 '"ithin thr(.'(; points or the Longhorns' le.\cl. SC\1Cral 111inutes later. ;\(ter 'l'cx~~ h:'ld rccci,·ecl a 1>unt on her t,,·ent~··t'''O >'••rel line. ('hris Corten1eglia l>roke thrOull;lt and sn1ashed ,a plunging back SO hard th.at he (un1bled. J trl")· ;\lann :o.\\'OOl>C<I on the rollinj.! tMll like a h,a,,•k and r.l«'<I ,\('1'0~ the line (or the ,,·inning ~re. Jeri)' )Jann's p.-...~i11~. \\ith Dog 03\\'SOn and l,O\C 011 the recci,·ing end \\'3S the grc3t~t (actor in 1hc ;\tu..tang attack. l-lun1e's~uperb broken field running .\nd long.range punting pl.l)t'<I .i big part in the fl~ht. .\n<I it '''.JS the might)' (~onen1eglla " ·ho forced the (umt>le that '"'on the ga1ne. The l{i.1nt Ctali<ln turned in as ~real a defensive en<I s:;01n1e ,1s h.:ts ever bec11 ~n in the South\\·c:,t. 
Keeping up its 1l1ighty p._'ec. the ·r exas line roundl>• out1>l.\yc.-d th:..t of the :\lustang:s. \\.ith l~e<I \\'l'.1)'. ·rin>•Goocl1 and ~Jurr:t)' ~IOOl'C going at top spee<I. the lt<.-d :.,nd Blue for,var<f ,,·all ""'S torn asunder. In the l>nrkficlcl. fturus l{ing's 
l>n.ttcring rain plunging ri1>1><:<I olT gain artcrgain. :\1lark 5.'lxon 's ,,·ork at backin~ the line cut off most of S. ;\I. ll,'s 1>lunging attcnlpts, ''·hile his JXISS·recei,·ing called up shades of llook Mc('ullou~h and Blink Bedford. llut the .-ombined effortsortheTexa~oflen!'i...-c"''"'not enoughto,,·in TheS?rcateroflcn~i-..·cconquered. 

Clx f I1cc1xs 
Captai11-tlt<I 



Sl«-cr b11mps into a britl: ~,'(l// tailed Corkmtt.lia 

~IOBUW RnoADE.., TERR.ELL Rt'S0£Lt.. 
8a)•lor \\'3!1o the fir-.t t«tn1 to take ad,-antage or the defectl,·e. "·ide-open punt rormation of the Texas te..ln1. Cra~hingthrough the :tJ>rcad-out Steer line. the lb)1lor for\\·ards blocked sevt<ral of SJo,•er':, slO\\' punts at cruci.11 tinl~. thus running up their 10-.7 ~ore. Ba)·lor's defen-.ive 1>1.l)' \\as such that not C\•en Rufus King could consistentl)· plunge for gains. ~lack ~axon \\'3S the onl>• back that sn1a-shccl through. over :ln<I arotnl<I Lhe Green an<I Gold as he ,ville<I. playing one of the greatest ga1nes of his checkered football c..-.reer. 
Not the least factor in the iron-clad deicnse of the llcan:; \\'3S the stellar punting of t\bc Kelley, the n1ost con­sistent kicker in the coofcrcnce. \\'eir \\'ashao1 let loo!'<! his lightning broken-ficlcl at1ack ntore than once to bring 1he ball "'ithin a sp.1n of 1he ~fcx-.\ls goa1 linc. \\·here the Steer line brcaced and held. Out&tanding in this line "'ere Cap1.,i11 :\lurra)' :\loore. Red \\'r:t>' and Roel..")· Rundell. \\1ho pl3)'cd a scrappy gan1e at center throughout. Ox Porter and \Yeed. with Rile)'. formed the backbone or the Baylor barrier. Ed Olle was the greate<t end on the 6eld. playing at the top or his £ornl. 
Reco,•ering £rom their ten1poml)· fet-dO\\ n, the 1.ooghorns a re\\· da)·s later st:an1ptdtd O\'C1' the South\\·e:tt~n l-ni,•ersit)' Pirate-.. to the Cl\tent or a 27 to 6 count. 111 ttpite o( the fact char it "·as little ntore than a practice ~ion for the Steers. thi~ j:t.1n1e ,,;a.. technica.11)' one of the best of the season. The Orange " 'recking ere"' "'as ,,·orking "-ith deadl)' J>recision, an<I the defense ,,·as \\'Cll-nigh perfect. 'l'hc punting and general pl~ty or jin1nl)' Bo)•les for 1'exas fc.1tured a gan1c: in \Vhicl1 the entire tean1 starrc<l. On the l'imtcs' side of the argun1cnt, \Ve-sic)' Blackburn'sall·arounc.1 1>cr£orn1ance ,,•as tl1c l>is: light. 
Perfectly coachC'<I. 1>erfectl)· directed. pctfcctl)' CO·Orclinating. the Texas l ..on~11orn!' con<1uercd their ti1ne-,,·or11 ri\•als. the Te>:as 1\t:~iei., on 1' hanksgi\'ing Da)•, 14-S. 'l'hc l.011ghotn nlachine \\\1$ nc\'er in sn1oother \vorking or<lcr. \\-orking as it ,,.a!'> in th,1t d,,~·. ·rcxas "·as grcate~t rootl),tll n1achine in the South"c...t. 1'he Orange offense "·as \'3riec:t. ~"·ift and ~ure. ~to...t cfft."Cti'e anlOflg its "·eapon... '~~,..,the hasket pass. featurins;: Ruru... King and Clint Slo,•er 

Bill Ford grabs a poss for tl:t first to11d:dtr.t!n on lht rlttits 
p~~19.J 

• 



\\'1s1AN, T1alt1~r Kttt.I.''· Trait1~t R£1:i-:11,\ Rl>T, ,\fa,tagcr 
Over an<I above the entire field. ho,,·e,•cr, shone the deeds or Joel Jlunt. OircctinE: a losing tca111, the 1>hcno111enal li11lc ·°'E:~ie <1uartcr,back pla)·~'Cl such a gan1c as he 1>la)·ed against the cha1npion ;\'lustangs. 1-iis punting, his bullet passins:. his de(ensi,•e \\'Ork. his inter(erence and abo,•e all his broken-field running 111adc him the feature 1>erforn1cr or the da)'· (~aptain Ox Dietrtch. t\\·ice 3.ll·South\\-~tem tackle. ended his career in a blaze or glOr')'. though de(eated. Sprott, "ith one ja"· in a pl.1stcr cast, playc<I the g;,in1e of his life. l>l"e.."\king throu~h the line to spoil 0101"e than one Texas drive. \\'atts at center clinched all-con(crencc honors by hi!» n1igh1)· gan1c that da)'. 
~ro nan1c the 1~exas star'fi of that Thanksgi,•ing ga111e '"oul<I be to call the sc1ua<I roll. For the l..onghorn tea111 1hat sent the Aggies hon1e beaten ,,·as just such an elc,•c11 as:\. ancl ~'I . put on the field one )•ear before. Each and e,·ery n1an StJrrcd in his ~it ion, \\'hile the cnlire ele,·en \\·orked \\'ith the preci:,ion or one. Ra1nrni1\' l~urus King "·ith his terrific plunging and his darting shon 1)3s.__~ contributed largel)to the ..~arn1er's dO\\'n(all. (~aptain :\lack
1 

Saxon starred in e,·tr')' p."'kn o( his pla>·· 1>3ssing, plunging. 1ackling. blocking like a fiend; and )'Ct dircc1ing his team in as cool a nianner as has C\"Ct been "·itnessc<I by rort)· thous.-.n<I )'tiling rans. ROSi.)' Stallter n1ade hls la-t>t game one of his l>est. \\'ild Bill For<I raged and tore his " 'ay to fa1ne. 'l'ill)' Gooch, Re<I \\'ra)•, ~lurra)' ~loore and Pottie ~lcCollou~h (oug·ht a battle in the line that is not to be seen C:\rcry cla)'· :\nd \\1itl1 his l>e..1.utiful puntini;: and grotan<l­gaining " 'Ork '''ith the: basket 1>ass. Clint Slo,•cr (>laycd J1is greatest gantc of the season. 
Thi:. "·a~ the de,·elopn1ent of the Texas l..onghorn footb..i.11 tea1n through the 1926 season. Thou~h the)' failed to scale the chan1pionship heights. the Orange "·arriors fought ~ueh ,t fight that \\'htn the ~mokc 0£ 1,attle cleared a\\"a)', their opponent$ knc" th.at the)·. too, had had a fight. 


• 

1926 FJ·osh Seaso11 


G
RE.\TI.Y enhancing \"arsi1y's football prospect' for next fall, 1hc frosh swept through their usual •uccessful season. Though bu 1 two games were played, they afTorded sufficient proof of the power of 1hc I.i11leficld lineup. \\'ith the appc·arance of such men as "Big L:n.. Ro,,.,. Gordy. Brown. Xona Recs and the other yc·.uling lights. Longhorn football stock for next sea-on took a rise of s<>vcral points. 
Featuring an airtight defense. 1hc frt>Shmen flatt..,ned Peacock l\lilitary .\cademy in San ,\ntonio for 1hc lirs1 win of till' season. 18-0. Blocking the way like houl<lcrs in the forward wall were line-captain Gordy Brown. Frank Cheatham and Bobby Garrell. As for the offensive·. l hal i mporta 111 factor was put over la rgc•ly th rough l he effort' of Xona Recs. Perkins and Paul Krueger. Playing an end position. ('aptaio .. Big l'n·· Rose was one of the oubtancling srnrs of the game. 
Except for scrimmages with \'arsitr. no funhcr action ga,·e the yearlings a chance 10 exhibit their wares until Thanksgi,·ing clay. On tht· morning of the traditionaI ' l\•xas-Aggie clash the Burleson Bears invaded the ancient confines of ("kirk Field to tangle with the firs1 }ear men. :\fter an hour or so of strife they hl:took themselves to 1hc -howcrs. bowed under a 20-1.J deft>at. In 1he course of the battle Captain Rose. now playing from behind 1hc linl'. and Xona Recs hon· the burden of the frosh attack. Jack ;\lo'lcscue and plunging Paul Krueger accounted for more than a few gains. In the line Gordy Brown wa, the big gun, ranging 1he field like a bull seeing red. 
\\'hen the \'ar.it}' roll call is sounded next fall. there will be no "6•G cs·· Ro-• ~honatie of recruits from the frosh. .\,ide front th<' •tars already Capwin named 1herc are other. ,..ligtnlr less powerful. The following ntcn won 
numcrab: Captain Ro:.c. Linc-Captain Brown, Recs. Beaty, Cheatham, Garrell. \\'ilbanks. \\'i1scll, Sewell, Shaw. Connell, Perkinson. Pugh. Pt•rkins. i\>locle­scttc. llawn. l<nll'gcr. Files. Gibhs. Earle, '"\'atson. Duncan. Elam. Gholson, Adlcta, Copeland, Eby. Smith. Jackson. Beard and Simmons. 




•
•' 
• 



T exas' 1927 (01ife1'ence 

~,co1·d 

T t•xas . .. .. . . . ... . 22 Ba>•lor . . . . . . . . . 16 
.,....
T cxa~. .. . . . . . . . . 2.J ('. l' . .. 28 T cxa::; . . . . . ... . . 28 Ric-c . 19 
·~.
Texas . . . . . . . . .;) Tcx;i-,\ . a11d k\I .. 36 Tt·xa. . . . . . . . . . 30 Rice 24 Tt•xas . . .. .. 32 Arkan"'~' 29 1'<•xa~ . .... . . .. .. . 2 Arkan>as 24 Tcxas . .. .. . .. .. . 27 T. ('. l". . 32 Texas . . . . . . . . . . 2:3 s. k\1. l. .. . . . 25 1"'t.·xas. . .. . . . . . . 25 s. k\I. r . ... .. 23 Texas. . . . . . .. . . . . :39 Texas t\. and ~I. .. . 27 
Tcxas . .. . . ... :313 Opponcn ts ... . . . . 283 




1927 (01ife1·e11ce Sta11di11g 

p 11• l Pct. :\rkansas 10 8 2 00
• Texas I I i I 6:!6 $. :'II. l'. I I i ~ .6:36 
T. C. l". 10 (j -I .600 Texas 1\ . and i\11. 10 4 G AOO Rice 9 0 9 .000 Baylor 3 0 :3 .000 





ST~\.l,.l.TER 01.LE 


The 1927 CJ3asket CJ3all Season 

W 
ORKI'.'IG the strenuously powerful system of Coach Doc Stewart. the 1927 basket ball team moved a notch nearer the perfection of the machine of '24. It was good enough to tie the S. i\•I. U. i\llustangs for second place: to defeat the champion Arkansas Razorbacks in the only games they lost during the season. \Vhen the Texas attack was once launched, there was no defense in the Southwest equal to the task of holding it in check. F'or the factor of ever­ready relief in the form of a star second string team made it possible to keep up a furious attack while the regulars rested. This and Doc Stewart's effective man-for-man defensive system, that baffled the best point-scorers in the conference, were the chief !actors of the Longhorns' success as rt11111ers-up. 
Before the first conference game was played. the Texas courtiers suffered several set-backs. St. Edwards Universir~· accounted for one of these defeats, featuring Captain Sticks Reilly in the triumph. Led by i\llonty Montgo1nery, the Oklahoma Southwest Teachers topped Texas once to split the series. And even earlier than this the Longhorns were licked by the all-star Hilliard team of St. Joseph, i\1issouri. DeBernardi. reputed to be the greatest basket ball player in the country, flashed brilliantly in leading his team to triumph. Finally, the Steers went down before the onslaught of the Canyon Normal five. the tea1n that flashed a line of attack superior to that of any Southwestern Conference f.ve they met. 


Fir>t on the conference schedule of Texas were the Baylor Bears. who were conceded good chance, of coming out near the top of the pennant race. The same combination that had played cogether for two year> before was still intact. and i:oocl for another year. The Texas team. however, outplayed the young Bruin agi:regation to win. 22-16. Two opposite defensive systems -the five-man and the man-for-man dashed in thi> contest, and the latter proved superior. Outstanding among the losers was Keifer Strickland, sensational straight-shooting forward. Holly Brock. a young recruit from the freshmen. starred offensively for the Steers, along with Carrie Nation. Johnny Estes played the best defcnsh·e game on the Ooor. 
Back on the home couns the Steen. lost their fir~t conference game. when T. C. r. corralled the Herd. 28-24. Cantelmi's Ooor-work and Rags ;\fatthews' all-round play accounted for most of the Frogs' mark,. Their rate of travel that night was just too fast for Texas. and the result was a win for the Christians. For the first time of the season the Texas sub team of Patrick. \Vray, Looney. i\•lonroe and Krueger was used LO effect, holding the Toads as well as the regulars could for a while in the second half. Rosy Stallter was the brightest light of I.he entire i:ame. however. looping 12 point' for high·scorini;t honors and playing all-American basket ball in the way of floor-work and pas..ing. This was Captain Rosr's red-letter game of the season. 
Before tackling the Rice Owls, the Longhorns took the Southweotern Pirates in their stride to administer a 33-2i beating. Carrie :\ation carried off the high-scoring distinction with an e,·en ten. Captain Reynolds of Southwestern pushing him closely. \\'esley Blackburn put in some good licks for the Buccaneers. and Joe King did some nice work on the Texa~ $ide of the contest. \\ ith the same methods but with more preC'i~ion in teamwork. Texas turned the Rice 




...~ 
• 
I 

• 



Owl,, back a few days later, 28-19. Holly Brock chalked up 13 poin1s lo lead lhe scorers and. wi1h Stalltcr. turned in the best exhibition or passing on the court. Herting. with his rough and tumble headlong style of play, and Grant with his floorwork and guarding played the biggest part in Rice's resistance. Ed Olle and johnny Estes. as good a pair of guards as could be found in the district. played an air-tight defensive game. After the interlude or conference competi­1ion the Steers went back to Southwestern for opposition, defea1ing lhem a liule more decisively lhan before, this time b)' a 31-14 count. 
\\hen in lhe height of their on-to-1he-pennan1 stride, the Longhorn$ were toppled by the Aggies at College Station by one bare poin1. :36-:35. The high-power 1>lay or the Texas team was me1 h)• an opposition or just as heavy calibre. Baker. stellar Farmer guard. was barely beaten for high-point honors by Xation. who rung up 13 markers. Both Estes and Ollc starred on the defensive for Texas. After this lemporary check. Texas swung into her hi!(h tide or the season's plar. ,.\her the College S1ation di:;a,1er lhe Steers proceeded to Houston. "here they whipped lhe Rice five in a decisive manner, fea1uring teamwork and short passing. The :<ore was 30-2-l. 
\\'hen the loop-leading Arkansao teant invaded the Texas courts. lhey were turned back by the mo.t brilliant bit of basket ball of lhe conference season. Playing a1 the lop of their stride, the St<'er> trampled the Razorbacks in both battles. the first 32-29, the .econcl 28-21. The first fight was probably won by the timely relief of the second-string. who pla)•ed the Porkers off their feel while the regulars were rC$ling. Then the first-stringers came back and scored the winning point•. Throughout his play, little llolly Brock llashed the most brilliant lloorwork seen on the Texas court £or some seasons. johnny E~tes and Xation contributed i.:rca1lr lo lhe 'ictory. 


J 


11 \K\\ k-;.LL 


The chief ta:>k of the winners lay in holding Pickel. young Hog star. who scored 11 points to lead the loopers. Steel also gave the home team a lot of trouble. In the second game Brock again kept the crowd standing, with his brilliant play. and Johnny Estes about placed himself on the all-conference live by his work. The second-stringers again saved the day. scoring eight points on the champs in the last half to tie the couni. 
Alter these triumphs. the Texas team apparently experienced a let-down. In Fort \~·orth they were forced to bow to a 32-27 T . C. U. major it)', when the Horned Frogs overcame a fair lead in the final stanza to come out ahead. Two nights later another defeat was marked up against Stewart's fighting five. when S. i\l . li.'s Ponies stampeded and took the game. 25-23, in the last few minutes of play. Both Brock and E<tes played a great game in this baule. but all to no avail. In getting back to their winning ,,1ride. the Longhorns beat the St. Edwards Saints in two games before meeting the l\lustangs again in Austin. 
The .econd S. ;\I . t;. game was just a revcr!>C of the first, Texas winning 2.5-2:3. Estes 1>laying from a guard position. took off high-point honors. and with his ffoorwork. guarding and general all-round play was the greatest >tar of the game. Brock and Xation ably ..econded Johnny and counted high in pulling over the win. Oawson and \\'ooldridge did some air-tight guarding for the Ponies. \\'ith this" in marked up. the stage was all set for the final game of the Texa:> sea.on. that wit·h the Aggies. The Steers loped through to a :~9-27 win, Stallter linishinl( hi,, court career with one of the greatest games of his life. Xation and Estes and Brock and Olle all Rashed great form. This win placed Texas in a tie with the i\lu>tangs for second place. and brought to a close a brilliant season. 

1927 Frosh Seaso1z 


D 
IRECT ED by Coach Clyde Littlefield. the freshman cagers kept up their winning record and lost only one gan1e during their season. out of five played. Shreiner Institute was the only team LO top the yearlings, and they took one gan1e out of a three-game series. Terrill Prep school of Da llas and Austin High were defeated by the frosh attack, led by Captain Nona Rees. · 
It was apparent at the beginning of the 1927 season that there was a wealth of 1naterial on the yearling squad, and this fact bcca111c more and n1ore apparent as tin1e wore on. Aside front outside competition, the freshmen divided themselves into four teams, capta ined by Rees. Cheatham, Fomby and Blacklock. and fought it out among themselves for pren1ier honors. After a rough campaign, Frank Cheathant's team finally won over the rest of the field. In the course of the season's action, more than a few potential stars showed up to the critical eye of Clyde Littlefield. 
Among the outstanding men of the freshman squad was Captain :-Iona Rees. star guard fro1n San Antonio. Rees featured every gan1e with his stellar plar. and held the best of forwards helpless with his guarding. Frank Cheatha1n at center and forward. as well as i\•loody and \~1alker at fonvard. proved to be future Varsity stars. Fomby Rashed big-time form at center, and Hawn and \Vitsell at guard starred consistent!)'. J\11 indications point to a considera ble increase in the strength of the Varsity ream next winter when the recruits fro1n the frosh begin to Row in. And with three stars departing from the 1927 aggregation. and the other South­western Conference teams beco1ning stronger than ever, Texas will need a ll the re-inforce1nent 
a''ailabte. 
The following n1en were awarded numeral sweaters for their season's achievements: Cap­tain Rees. Cheatham. Fo1nby. \•\litsell. '.\lalker. i\1oody, Hawn, Gholson. Blacklock, Faubion, \<Vare, Saxon, Crockett and Reichert. 






• 





1926 (01ife1~e1zce Sta1zdi1zg 

p l1' L Pct. Texas . 10 8 2 .800 Texas Aggies 12 9 3 .750 
T. C. t;. 12 9 3 .750 Baylor 9 5 4 .555 Rice 10 5 5 .500 
s. i\I. I,;. 10 l 9 .100 Arkansas l I 1 10 .089 


1926 J.:911gho1·11 % 01·d 

Tcxas 32 i'vl innesota ... ...... 6 Te.xas 8 S1. Louis Cardinals . 14 Texas 
-I Centenary 
0 

Texas G Cc11ter1ar)~ ... 4 Texas ,, Sou1hwe.1ern. 4 Texas . .. .. . 13 Rice .......... 2 Texas . . . 2 Southwcslern 0 
Texas 
5 T.C.U 
6 

Texas 5 s. i\1. u. . . .. 
0 Texas 14 s. i\I. u. 
6 

Texas . . . . . . 5 Arkansas. 0 Texas . . . . 6 Arkansas I Texas -I A. and :\I 6 Texas. . . . . . . 11 T. C. U ...... . ...... 0 Texas 3 Baylor. 2 Texas .. . . .. I A. and i\I . . . . . . . 9 

( 
0 L\'O£ ),KATT 
Cap111in 


1927 /Jau/Jall squad 

p~,111 


The 1926 Seaso11 


A
J-'J(~J fTI :\(; l,onghorn te.."lrn led b}· a fightin~ coarh .1n<I c.-aptain \\'On for the fo\ltl(..'\!Ot11 ye,1r the honor or bei1\g baseb:1ll c.-han\pion-. or the South\\'CSt. The te:i.ru \\'a~ yOUllj(, l)ul b)' that ~nlCtoken \\'3S one of the har<IC"il fi~hting aggregations Coa.ch l)il'ICl• hns ever put upon the field. fighting '''ith their h~1cks to the '":i.11, a1\d \\'ith SJ>lcncli<I C.-O·Oi:>cration. the Steers \\'Ould not l>e bC•ltCn. :tn<I through this SJ>irit the tearn carri(."(1 on to 1hc end. "rhe pennant. chase ,,·a~ the cloM:~t. ancl 1nost inter· c,-sting rJ.cc for n~1r1~· ~asonsp..'li:;t. l;-irst one clul> a.n<I then a.nothtr ,,·oul<I be leading. ancl not until the lal!>t g~1rne '''ith T. C. l'. \\"3S the race finall>• clecided ,,•ith the Longhorn-. le.1ding h)· ,1 gJ.1ne and a half. 
(.'o.,ch l)i-.cl1, J>l"Cr' of all baseball roache3, pr~nt<."<1 ·' ,,·ell balanced 1nachine ,, ith no indi' idu,11 ...ca~. but "'ith splendid 1ean1·\\·orL:••lncJ lor.ll 'J>irit. The team '\\J.S J>erfectl}" drillt.'<i in C\"Cf)' department of the g;tmt .ln<I to '4..-C the ma.chine-like preci...ion or e'er)· pl..')' \\'.l.5 a rare treat. Before the -.ea...on \\.1.. hardly begun it \\"35 e'ident that the '-tttt~ \\Ould present a (ormKiable line-up .tn<I the conference flag "·a~ in the oO'in~ "'°°n to be brought again to the l.onghorn corr;1I. 
The club;\-.;\ '"hole cle\cloped to the extent that there ,,·ere no ti;."' noticeable. There '''ere no Kibbie!<. or Odon1s to ,,•ork around the l.:c)"'tc>nc b;.1g. but '"'ith the relial>lc Thon1pM>n. shifted to second, and tlarri... on ..hort the ~-concl b..1se con1bi­

• 
PrtJll doubf(S to rig/rt field 
Pot~ 211 
\ 




0LLE I IARklS 

nation \va-. l'.>01' '-'<). This c-hange n1aclc .l .. nlOOth·,,·orking nl.tChine on the dc-­fensi,·e and the offcn..t,·c :!trength h,ac.l been pro,·en alrc."ld)·. 
The SC'ason·.. ,,, cragcs sho"·ecl the St<.-t:~ to ha,·e a batting a' cr-.1gc or .323, "·ith SS.S time~ .it b.1t ror 130 runs an<I li9 hits. \\'illi..1111:,an \\J~ the leading indi\·idtl31 hitter \\'ith the phenon1enal :l\l('t'.l~C or .486. 1 fis flelding average \\'3S 1>erfect . ..l'hc tc.t1n 1>la)re<I a total o( 18 gan1es, \\'inning 15 ancl losing J (or an ,\\•erage or .83,~. 'l'his is an an1:.\zing :)\•tr~agc considering the tca111 as a \\•hole. it \\'3S the initi;ll )'C.tr of pl3)' for (Qt,1r ()f the regulars. 
The fieldini;: of the club v.·as cquall)' a:-. $:,ood as the hit1i11R. The tc."lr11 hacl a 
fielding 3\'Crngeof 9.i 1 "·ith408 pu1-out~. tJS assists and ,,·i1h .iO erro~. \\'illian1· ~n led the )'Ouns:~te~ in thls phase of the gan1e. and Baker"'·'~ leading pitcher "·ith -'"int!> ancl losses for an a'•erage of-. Pratt v.·al!> the ruost sensational fielder in the con(erencc. It v.•as only in the clar·s \\'Ork ror hint to go back lO the ( ences and take,, cl rive 0\1er his hca<I \\•itl1 either his glovecl or l>~trc hand. 
Texas opene<I the season \\•ith an ea.Ny 32 to 6 \\·in o"cr ~'linoesot.a. collecting 27 hits off 1hree 01>1:>Q-;ing pitchers. E''Cf)' rn.in on the Longhorn ~u~d '"as used in 1he ga1t1e v.·hich v.·a~ 3 rarce a~ tar at. a ball g:tmc is conccrn<."<1. \\'illiamson and Baun1ganner ll-d the hitting attack "-ith four hits ea<'ll. Thi~ game "·ith the \\'estern~ \\~l'\ onl)· a practice ~ion 10 get the Stec~ read)· for 1he St. Louis Cardinal.... ,,·orld's champions. 






\\'tLLl;\llS 

RROFRRN 

Roger~ Jlomsb)' brought hi!tclub fromtheir training ca1np in San ,.\ntonio tob..1ttlc lhtSteersin their ~dgan1e of the season. Texas sho"·ed a voorld of stuffand "·ould ha,·e won but for the \\1ildness of Baker, "·ho forctd in three runs in the third inning. and the le.i.d '''3S toogreat toO\•trcon1e. Rogersgot a long t\\·o.base hit "'ith the b.1.scs t1npt:r: it \\'3S hi.sonly hit of the d3)'· Ed Olle "·as the offensive btar of the day collecting three hits off the gre.it Jess J-laines of "'orld·scrics fa1ne. The ganle served to sho"' the strength of the Longhorns in both offensive and defensi,•e p1a)'· The ga111e '''as 1>1a)ted before the largest cro\''d of the season. ~rite score: Cardinals 11, 1·exas S. 
--rhc next three ga1nes "'ere 111crcly pre-conference gan1cs, the Steers ''iinning ,,,.o easy ga111es fron1 Ccnte11a'1' b)• lhe scor<.':S of 7 to 0 and 6 to 4. ('ox: and Baker cacl1 pitched a ga1ne and Jet the gentle111en do'''" "'ith five J1its in the t\\'O contests. Little Jackie Ra.dford offered the offensi\'e and defensi,•e punch in each of the ganles-l1is pla)· \\"36 sens.ltional. The third gan1c y,·as "·ith South"·cs.tern and Ed Olle "·on it in Jloratio • .\lger fashion, lifting one of lynum's cun·cso,·u the left field y,·all in the last half of the ninth "'ith t"·oout. The score "-as 4 to J. It \\'3Sa great dri,·e b)• ..1 trul)• great hitter. 
1'he first conference game '''as ,,·ith Rice lnstitule or '''C nlight S."'l)' '''ith the erstY.•hile Grond~'l \\'oods. The Longhorns l>egan the season ris;:ht l>y collecting (ourtecn hits and thirteen run!I;. Cox pitched the greatest ga111e of J1is career, allo,,•ing but three scattered J1its and no runs. 
After llaker had a11o,,·ed the J..iratcs of South\\•estern but '"'O hits and no runs for a Steer ' 'ictory, the ocx:t ga1ne ,,·as " 'ith the Itomcd Frogs "'ho 1>ro'-cd to be a thorn in the J..ong·horn path of \•ictorics. The Texas te.ltll pla)·cd list­lessl)• throu~hout thegameand the 1:rog outfit "·on a c1c.'lr-cut ' 'K:tOf)' "'ith a 6 to S ' 'ictof)'. Theshort left-field fence cost the it:\..\S tcan1 se:,·eral run~. but the Frogs "·on and ga,·e the Oisc.hmen a great sct·back in their race for another pennant. Tho1npson's defensi\'C pla)' \\'3..5 the Oftl)' fe-.lturc of the game. 

TlrompS()n sUJrlsJosi double play 





\\.ILL1,\)1s. .\Iasc.ot S>i.\LL&Y, Frosh Cooeh CL.VB, OJ)iu .lfanagtr 
The l..onghorns can1e right back to take four e.1~y gantcs-tY•O fron1 S. ~I. L'. by scores of S to 0 and 14 to 6, and t\\'O ga11aes fron11\rkansa.s b}· scores of 1 to0 ancl tJ to l. 'l'hcse ganles seemed to get the Oischn1cn confident and it ,,..as evident that the hitting strength \\'as as strong as it h~1d bcc11 in forn1er years. 
"rhc tint gan1e '''ith our arch ri,·als '''3S played on the Aggie dian1ond. It 'vas a see-s..1''' aA'fiir. \\'itla first 011c tca1n find then another leading. and for a ti111e it :;ceo1cd thnt the Steers '''Ould lose anotl1er, l>ut through the stmtegy of Cooch l)isch the ganie 'vas pulle<l fron1 the fire ancl ~rcx.us \VOil b)' a score of 9 to S. It ,,1asa great pitcher's battle bct'''C<.:11 Kocrth and Baker ''•it.h Kocrtl1 having a ~dijtht c.'(lgc. It \Vas not until the. nintl1 inning that l<ocrth '"cakencd and allo'''e<l the StectS tl1ree hits and t\VO runs an<I thcrel>y a ball gan1e. The \\•hole Longhorn outfit \\'ere hissed as they leh the plnying field. 
·rcxas 11. 'I'. C. U. 0-Thc score alone tells of a frcc-l1itting ga.rne \\'ith \\"illian1son leading the attack \\'itl1 four safeties. 1'he pennant \\'as at stake for the \\•inner and il '''3S theeasiest garne oft.he oonfcrence schedule for the 1"exas te..'\n1. Three frog pitchers \\'ete nicked for t\\·el,·c hit1', \\1hile 13akcc ,,·as allo,,·ing four sca11ercd bingles. 1'he \\·hole l_.onghorn n\3.chine funetioned perlectl)•on the clefensive-1 f:irris fielding in a sensational n1anner . 
•\fttr Oi~h had outgeneraled Bridges of the Bears for a 3 to 2 " 'in. the .~ggies in,'3ded the Longhorn corral " 'ith ,·enge1ncc. The pennant had been cinched Y.'ith the '''inning of the Bear tussle.and through li~ll~ Jnd indifferent pla)•ing: the .\ggies v.·on easil)· \\'ith a score of 9 tot. D~pite the loss of the gan1e. the Cro\\·d~ poured onto the field tocongratulate Cooch Disch and his teant for thesplendi<l 1>lay ''•hic·h carried the Uni"ersit)' to its fourtce11th chant· 1 ionship. It \\'3S the end of a thrilling se;:ason '''ith a )'Ount:: tea1n perforn1ing in gre."lt f;ashion. 


., 

• 


~IEREDITlt l·IOPKINS 
Caplain 
Fresh1nan Cf3aseball 

T 
1-1 E 1926 Freshman baseball team was co1nposed of many sensational stars who had made great records in high school and semi-pro ball. i\ilany of the members of the team. were finished players before coming under the tutelage or Coach Disch. and through this fact a smooth working machine was easily built. 
i\'leredith Hopkins of Central High School or F'ort \:Vonh was elected captain of the team. He had served two years under Abe Curtis before coining ro the uni,·ersity, and was acquainted with the Disch style of playing. The other outstanding stars of the team were Rhodes. 1-!ughes. Hogue. Edwards. DaYiS, \:Valker. i\ilueller, Leach and Johnson. 
The F'resh1nen played several games with St. Edwards Academy and Austin High School. winning the n1ajority of these games. They played a series or si' games with the second Longhorn team and split even in this series. In the series freshman Edwards led the hitting and fresh1na11 Hopkins led the fielding. The team as a whole played well and it was only through a better knowledge of the game that the substitutes held the yearlings as well as they did. 
Rhodes. 1-!opkins, Da vis. Edwa rds. Leach. \iValker, Hughes and Nluelcler will acid much to the strength of the 192i team. 




( 



'R..!.fttlts of1926 (01ife1-ence 

~(eet 
Texas . ........ . 
Texas A. & l\1 . . 
Rice. . . . . . . . . . . . 
Baylor. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 

s. ;\I. lj ............. . 

T. C. 1.i .....•....•..• Arkansas .......... 
62}:? 3·1 26 
24..
14 1oi4 
5 
3 


Texas 1926 Vual ~eets 

Texas. . . . . . . . . . Georgetown ....... . 

(No points counted) 
Texas........68 Rice . . . . . . . .. .49 

Texas .. ......9:l Southwestern .. 24 
Texas........85 Texas Aggies .. :l2 

Total. . 2-16 I05 



1927 Tro<k Squad 

PQ.1~ ll9 

\\"RICRT 

t 



ASDERSOX 
11sJisto111 <GO<Ir 
Sto1y of the 1926 Seaso11 


D
O\\":\ throul!:h Southwestern conference histon· thunder the echoing footfalls of the track star> of the 1.:nivcr.itr of Texas. The mi!(ht)' pounding stride of Ramsdell still booms through rhe records. The padded pace of the great Jim Reese has not i·et been silenced by time. Hag!(ard's serpentine twist still exist> in the actual present. Thus has Texas ever gi\'en 10 the athletic world more than her quota of the flaming lights of trackdom. Thus has Texas C\'Cr reigned supreme on the Southwest cinder path. \\"hat Georgetown has been to eastern track. what lllinoi> has been to the middle west, whac Southern California has been to the Pacific Coast. Texas has ever been to the Southwest. 
The season of 1926 proved no exception to the rule of Longhorn supremacy. By winnin!( the conference meet at l"ort \\"orth by a lead of nearly thirty points O\'er the runner-up. after a di.appointing!)' slow dc"clopment throu!(h the spring. Clyde Littlefield",. men upheld time-honor~'(! tradition. Although the tc;1n1 that won fir..t honors for the Orange and \\'hi1e was not the superb machine that battled the Aggies 10 the last ditch in '25, it was rather more than one hundred 

lt'rit ht /tads JZO hit As '" 1·~xas r~kJ)•S 




COCKRELL B~oo 
per cent beu er than the aggregation that participated in the Texas Relays in the early •prinl!. :\ ,·ast and stcadr impro,·cmenr as time went by was rheoutstandinl!characteristicof the I 9:26Texas track season. 
First on the list> of the Longhorns was the annual event of the Texas Relays, held in the l\lcntorial Stadium on i\•h1rch 26. The neccs­,;.1rily early date prevented the very best showing of the participants, especially those from the South, who took prac1 irally no part in the ,,·i11tcr i11door 111cc1s. I (o,,,e,rer. ,,·lth s11cl1 <·01111)(.'ti1io11 of 11atio11al 
importance as the tC.1m> of Georgetown, i\1issouri. Illinois. and other big eastern and middle-western schools. the game> came up to their U>ual big-league standard. 
Among the best rcl,1y records was that of Kan><1s l'ni,·ersity in the two-mile event, a time of i :.'iS.~. or an a,·cr:u:c of I :59 for the half. mile. Adrian Paulcn, Dutch speedster, occupied the same role as did Harold Osborne in 192.). and exhibited big-time form in the quarter­milc. Although the Flying Dutchman's runnini: form was nor nearly so MnOOth as that of some of the lesser lights in t hl' event, he managed to consistently reach his destination in lcs.~ than lift )' seconds. 
The middle west seemed to be most prominent in point of indivicl· ual stars in the meet. Guthrie of Ohio, Chick \\"crner s rival for middle-western hurdle supremacy. won the pentathlon and the special 
S\l tTll 
• ---­

..Ok 
('OCKKELL 
('aptoin·ele<I 




NESL£'IT S llEPllERO l\1lJ.LL£ R 

high hurdle race. Doss Richerson of the University of Missouri hove the shot 46 feet 5 1-8 inches ro win the event. Potts won the pole vault for Oklahoma with a hoist of 12 feet 7 7-8 inches. The chief bearers of Southwestern standards were Rufus Haggard and Stud \Vright, both Long­horns. Haggard cleared the bantboo at 6 feet 2 7-8 inches to cop the high jump, while the Texas captain won second honors in the pentathlon. Possibly the greatest aggregation of track stars on the Relays list was the Georgetown team. Two of them easily led the field in their respective events. Hines, a Houston product, took the javelin with a throw of 192 feet 4 inches, while Doweling, who has leaped 25 feet more than once, broad-jumped 23 feet 3 inches. In its second year, the early spring classic of the Southwest well approached the Kansas and the Drake Relays in scope of interest and competition. 
Gradual develop1nent marks the period in Texas track activities from the Relays to the n1eet with Southwestern University. On the day following the Texas Relays the team was taken to Houston to participate in the Rice Relays. Haggard again annexed the high jump, while his tean1-mate Shepherd took a close second. Landa won first place for Texas in the century from fast contpetition. 
After the Rice games the Georgetown tean1 remained in Austin for a week of training, and on April 3 an exhibition meet between Georgetown and Texas was staged. Since the eastern aggre­gation was not present in full force, no points were counted. And it was well that they were not, for the more hardened easterners so easily outclassed the Longhorns that there was no comparison. At a later elate the competition might have been somewhat closer, but not enough to threaten the Georgetown array with defeat. \~lith such 1nen as 'fony Plansky, reputed among eastern sport followers to be America's greatest collegiate athlete, Norton, who gave Harold Osborne and 





BRO\\'.S 


REYSOLO~ 
Charlie Hoff considerable compcti1ion in their all-round meet last winter, Dowding. who has out­jumpcd Del-Ian Hubbard, and lhe SC\'Cral 01her swrs of national renown, Georgetown was in a postition to pluck whatever plums she took a fancr 10. in the average meet. The outstanding feature of the affair, however, was Shepherd's high jump of 6 feet 5 5-16 inches,afterhe had been eliminated from competition. 
By 1hc lime of the l<ansas Relays, Shepherd had steadied his fonn in the high jump and had become more consistent. T he lanky sophomore won the event at Lawrence with a height of 6 feet 4 inches. Fully recovered from the mumps which kept him 0111 of the Texas games, Aubrey Cockrell clipped his time to 9.9 seconds in one heat of 1he hundred, but managed to come only fourth in the final e,·ent. The winning time was, incidentally, 9.6 seconds by Alton Locke of Xebraska. The Texas ntedley relay teant had to be contented wi1h fourth place, ha,·ing been weakened beyond measure by the loss of Comanche Jim Reese. 
\\'hile half the 1ean1 were in Lawrence, Kansas, the re1nainder of Littlefield's crew went to Houston and clcftl)• ran up 68 points to Rice's 49 in the first conference dual meet. Captain \\'right was high-point man of lhe meet with ten counters. Big L''O Baldwin showed a marked intproventcnt of form in the shot-put, heaYing the lead 4<l feet 9 inches. Texas totaled eight first places to the Owls' six. 
From Kansas the Longhorns proceeded to the Drake Relays. There, however. they succeeded in garnering only a paltry four fourth places in the relay races. The games were fca1urccl by the 
9.5 time on the hundred by Locke, which was ruled out because of the wind at his back, and the 13-foot 9Y,-inch Yault or Charlie Hoff. 


P,\'M'ERSO~ N ICllOLS ~ICCARROLI.. 6 UOAR 
The dual meet with Southwestern University on i\1tay l marks the real arrival at mid-season forin of the 1926 Longhorn track team. In the course of the 1neet, no less than live conference records were bettered, four of the1n by Texas 1nen. Gusman of the Pirates clicked the 440 off in 
50.2 seconds. leading the field the whole circuit with his piston-driving stride. Haggard continued his .supre1naC)' in the high j ump by leaping 6 feet 3 inches. Cockrell reeled off the 220 in 2L.5 ·seconds. Cecil Smith jerked a whoop fron1 the stands when he cleared 23 feet 3 inches in the broad jump, while Tiny Gooch sailed the discus 138 feet 8 inches for the loop record plus a subs1.antial margin. As for the final score, the Steers had no trouble in smothering their adversaries from 
Georgetown by a 93-24 score. 
A muddy. heavy track pre\'ent.ed either team from showing much when Texas met A. & M. in time-honored rivalry one week before the conference get-together. Nevertheless. the Long­horns swamped the back-slidden Aggies by a count of 85 to 32. Only in two events did the f armer athletes excel beyond question. i\!Tule '<Vilson pounded one hundred yards through the mire in ten Rat, while Ox Dietrich shot the javelin 173 feet, a very 1nocles1 heave for that individual. It was evident that neither team had near the strength it had the previous season. 
The 1926 conference meet. although it fell far below the standard of thrills and color set by the classic of '2.5, wascertainIr no1devoid of interest to s1>0rt followers. Six records were shattered in the wild scramble for point·s. New faces ca1ne to the fore. New names were e1nblazoned on the Southwest scroll of fame. And it was well. for more than one super-star was lost to the 1926 ;;cason. Hooper or S. 11
1. U. was kept from setting the first Southwestern mile record under 4 :20 largely on account of ineligibility. Sandy Esquivel. co-captain of the Longhorns and greatest long­distancer the South has ever seen, was eliminated with a snapped ankle-bone. And most of the record-breakers of 1925 had graduated and left the task to younger men. 







-

fJ,\LO\\'IN STt:\'6NSON, ~I anager 

l.1TT1.a..'1Rt,1>. I l«ld Coach 

Thrt,'C of the six new conference marks were set by Longhorn athletes. Captain \\"right broke ··Too Long'' Jones· rt'COrd in the high hurdles with a lb.I. Shepherd topped Haggard"s best try to set a new height of G feet 3•1 inchc> in the high jump. Leo Baldwin. single·hanckd winner of the 1921 interscholastic meet, pushccl the IG-pound lead through 46 feet G inches of space for a new d;stance. Texas A. & 1\11. and Ba)•lor accountccl for the remaining trio of marks. Ox Diet­rich of the Aggies hurled the javelin 193 feet I•~ inches, while his fellow worker. Parker, clipped the 4~0 10 i;O.Z seconds. After whirling the discus to within a span of 158 feet in the preceding 
S. 1\1. l'.-Baylor mce1. Jack Taylor of the Bears dropped off 10 1·13 feet 6)4 inches in the con­ference tourney. :\~'<llcss to say. Li11lcficld's athlete> came through with the usual dccisi,·e win. 
At the national intercollegiate mt-ct in Chicago on June 14. Rufus Haggard, lanky and awk­ward Texas ljnivcrsity junior. won undying fame by clearing the high-jump bamboo at 6 feet 7Y, inches. Not only is this a new world intercollegiate record, bnt it is a height that has been equalled or bettered by only one other man beside Haggard. That man is the i:rcat Harold Osborne. king of all th<: high-jumper,. j ack Taylor partly shared the Longhorn"s honors with a second pl.ice in the di.cus. Ox Dietrich also copped a >(!C()nd in the javelin. while Ct'Cil Smith of Texa> took fourth in the broad jum1>. The Southwest was not at all badly represented. 


Thus ended a season which had begun amid the s:loom of scant pro>pccts for Tcxa,, but which developed in time into another of the bright pngcs in Longhorn rinder-pinh history. 


Fl-os/1 Track Seaso1i 

A
LTHOCGI I there were no freshmen meets during the season, the quality of the frosh cinder-path squad and the prospects of 
·~ 	added power 10 the 1927 Varsity team was brought out. Competi­tion was not lacking, even though it was not organized, for on every Saturday time trials were held at the L\lemorial Stadium, in which both yearlings and old-timers competed. In these practice c\·enb several stellar perforrners were discovered on the first-year team. 
In the matter of distance n1aterial, Barney Slaughter and Joe \\'heeler showed up as the best bets for new additions to Varsity. Slaughter in particular proved to have the stufT for big things. Bar­nett in the 81!0 and Captain Daniels and \\leaver in rhe quarter put in an exceptionally good season. Daniels will be a n1uch-needed addi­tion to the di1ninishing ranks of Longhorn middle-distance men. 
Scouy \\'ysong and Briscoe took care of the dashes in neat style, and Conaway and \\"ard showed good form in the hurdles. \\"ard "·ill in time develop into one of the foremo•t timbercoppers in the conference. In the field e'•ents, Eanes llung the discus in a promising manner, while \\"alter Howe showed prospects of a rosy future in the high jump. Alex llamilton performed well enough in the pole vault 
:--1. 	L. D•Nrn•.s to beat out all other f1osh contenders. All in all, the quality of the Captai11 freshman track team was all there if quantity wasn't. And when 
these men become eligible for conference competition, quit'C a few 1nore points are due to be 
added tO the Longhorn total. 
The following men won numerals in their respective events: Captain Daniels, Slaughter. Eanes. Howe, Hamilton, \\'ard, Barnett. \\'heeler, Briscoe, Conaway. \\'eaver, \\'ysong. 


J9Z6 f'1rsh11:a11 1·ca1,, 
PQl.t 216 



NNTIS 




DK. P£NJCti: 
Coach 
A 
BRIEF review of tennis history at the University of Texas exhibits a record of which the school may be justly proud. The University first gained recognition in this sport when previous to the war Stacy and Broad rnade a name for themselves and the school throughout the Southwest and the South. In J921 Granger and Drun1wright came within two points of capturing the national doubles championship. Dnunmond went to the semi-finals in the nalional meet. In 1924 \Vhite and Thalhei1ner won rhe national collegiate doubles, only to repeat their performance in the following year. In the summer of 1926, while not playing in the collegiate circuits, vVhite and Thalhein1er added 1nore laurels to their na1ne. At the close of the season they were na1ned as the second ranking doubles in the country, and vVhite was recognized as the sixth ranking player in the United States. \~·hat school would not be proud of such an array of stars? 




T 
111,; 1926 tennis team upheld the tradilion of never lo>ing both the singles and double~ matches in any mcel since tennis was declared a major •Pon at the university. There were stars on the team who played just ao brilliantly as did \\"hite and Thalheimer when lhey were wearing the orange and white. The team won C\'Cry dual n1eet and succeeded in winning the con­ference meet after a gruelling fight. 
\\"ilkinwn. ;\lather, Captain l.ovc. and Key were the outstanding members of the tean1. This galary of 
•tars have another year of competition and br the end of their career they should be just a• seintillating as \\'hite or Thalheimer. 







~JATlll?J< LO\'~ 


'R/!_,view of 1926 Seaso11 

T 
llE 1926 tennis sc1uJd \\JS the best-b.1Janced squad the l"ni\''f"~it}· has pu1 on thecourtsin 1nan)' )'C3N. t;nder the able tutelage or Or. l'enick, pren1ier coach or the south"·cst. the tron1 ,,·as n1olded intoch.1111pionship rol'n1 an<I at no ti1ne did-'")' one n13n :,ho''' better pla,.iing th..111 did another. ('aptain Lo,•e o(ten ~tothe occasion and sho,,·ccl superior ro1n1, but soon the othCI' 111e111bers of the !'<1unc1,,·ere at his hceltt. r\s a result l)r. Penick found diftlcult)' in selecting the l>cst n1an for tnc inclividuttl 1ncct.~. 
~rhc squad pla)·ed the Uni,·crsit;• of Oklahon1a. Ba;·lor, l~ict, .-\.and ::\1. and S. ~J. U. ~fhe n1cct '''ith Oklahon1a pro,·ed to be the only re.11 btu1nbling block to the Longhorn nctters. 1'10\\'C\'CI', varsit)' finally nosed 1he Sooners out, four to t\\'O in matchb. 'the is.sue in this 1neet \\'35 doubtful all the afternoon. and \\'35settled onl)' \\'hen \\'ilkinson and Kt)' rose to daz.1:lintz hti~hts to defeat the Sooners" doublC$ tean1 and theteb)' win the n1ee1. It "'as then1ost excitin1t 1neet or the >•ear. 
J\. and ~1 . '''as defeatetl \'.•ith ease. l)r. f"cnick nor bothel'ing to send his first 1e,an1 to this "'eet. lt ,,·ns a case of nol enough ability on the 1x1rt of the /'\ggies, \tnd the resul1s '''erce,•cn better than the 1~exas 1tlentor hoped for. 1'he 111e11 nlnking: the trip put -.JI the)' had into the 111ntches to tr)' a co1nebnck. :ind pcrhn1>s a hi8hCr tennis roting than they alro,ad)' had in tile C)'CS or the. coach. 
Southern )lethodi...,.t l:ni,·ersit}· \'.'3S defeated in much tl1e n1nn1\er as \\'35 A. :?;lld ~I. Long John IJarr prO\''Cd t.he onl)' t.tun1bling block to the Texas tean1 Jt'i he \\"On his ioin<tles rll.ltch in good St)'lt ~tft<"r being (orced to the limit in the contest. Becaule or ht,\\')' rains the pre,·ious <la)'. the nleet ''as pla)·cd on \'3hit;"s concrete co11rts, and the pla>• '''a~ co111p..:arati\•ely slow, sinC"e neither tea111 had been 1>rnc1icing on concrete. \\'ilkinson, LO\'C, (\lather and Key starred "''ith their scnsa1ional pla)' during the n1cet. and l>ut lor the singles tile ·rexas tea111 S\\'Cl>l the opposition 
asicle "'ith case. 





• 







Boo"s \\',,RI), .\faHtigcr E C KOA111.., 1'rciner 
Rice '''3S defeated easil>• by the score of four to one. 1"hc sixth 111atcl1 bet,vccn \~7hite or Rice and \\iilkinson ,,·as called on account of <larkness '"ith \\"ilkioson of 1'exas lea.ding '''ith one set and eight all on the second. The Rice team sho,ved a lack of training, and never ,,·as the 01eet in danger. 
Ba)>lor '"as played in \\1aco and '"as defeated casil>'· '''ith no 111c111ber or the "'fexas tean1 having to e~tend hin1sclf to \vin. The Longhorn players ''·ere fast, sho,,·ing their true fornt and \\'i'h their great pla)•ing it '''3S see11 thatthC)' ,,·ould be a strong contender in the conference 111eet. 'f'he Da>·lor tean1 possessed three stars of ne.;1rl)' equal caliber, but none of these n1en '''e.re as good as t.he average Penick-co..-..ched pla)1e.r. --rhe Baylor tcan1 sho,ved up ''ery poor in the <loubles 1natcltes, but forced the Steers to hustle to take the singles 111atches. 
In the Fall the Uni,·ersit)' of Oklaho1na journeyed to .1\ustin to pla)' the regularly scheduled Fall dual n1eet. It \\'35 a case of too 111ucl1 fighting spirit and the Steers '''On handii)• by a (our·-lO·l\\'O score. 'fhe fall n1eet ,,·as an almost exact replica of the Spring n1eet, '''1tl1 \\iilkinson and I<e>• fighting '"ith their backs to the \\•all; the)' finall)• rallied at the close of the second set and can1e out victors. It ,,·as ''Cry close pla)• that feat\1re<l all througl1 the '"hole meet. and never once '"as the result in sight. 
The conference 111eet ''·as played in Austin, and ,,·as oneof the 1nost exciting tour1tantents ever held in the Sot1th­'''CSt. 1"he 1'exa;s tea111 '"as ne,rer so far in the lead tl1at the n1cet ,,135 safe, for the other tean1s '''ould al\\13)-'S come. back to take a set and put tl1e111sel,,es on an equal footing '''ith the Steers. The n1o~t exciti1lg n1at(hcs of the n1eet \\•ere the 011es bct,vcen john 13arr of S. '.\'(. U. and l.o,1e of Texas. _Barr finall)' 1tosed the Steer captain out and \\'011 the singles n1atches for his school. The 1"exas tean1 c.:'lsil)' '"on the doubles 111atchcs, llO\\"ever, and kept. intact the record of 1'exas tennis tean1s' nc,1er having lost both sections of the conference chan1pionship sinc::e tennis bec."ln1e a n1ajor sport in the South'''CStern Conference. ·1·cxas '''0" t.he n1ect on points, and as a result gained t:he honor of being cha1npions for a not.her year. 
Caf)tain l.ovc. pla:i-·i1tg his last y~r, i\1ather, \\~ilkinson, and Key, '"ere the outsta11ding 01c1nbersof t.hc squad. Love and ;\1ather paired and \\'ilkinson :tnd l<e)' paired in the doubles. and tl1esc doubles re.ams sclclon1 Jost a n1Rtch. 'fheir suf)triorit)' \Vas sho,,·n in C\'Ct)' 1nect of the )'ear. 
l 




PCJ:I.~ 231 

F1-esh1nan Te1z1zis 


t;,11}-F--~·c.....· -~ 
J:J%::.....::t::...._.:;".:;i..:,.'.':;_-.....==
-"'"'......._·1.l.i~:...:i..:· ~~"" *-"-il.·~"'1::e1 

T 
HE 1926 freshman tennis team presented an array of stars that would have done any college or university proud. It was a well-balanced team that battled varsity to the finish in all the practice matches. and through this stiff opposition made the wearers of the orange and white better tennis players. The freshman were hard workers and soon picked up the Penick style of play. 
The stars of the squad were Ferguson. Allison, Dunlap and Ammann. Each of these men were star racqueteers in high school and succeeded in going to the finals in the state interscholastic meet for several years. Ferguson and Allison acted as captains of the team. though there was never an election held. Ferguson was sensational in his style of play: and, on nuinerous occasions, he defeated the best on the varsity squad. Allison was a wonder. He was paired with John Barr in the Philadelphia meet this past summer. and he won the admiration of all who saw him pla>·· In several years he may be as great as the sensational \Vhite of varsity fan1e. 
The team as a whole showed rare form in the few matches that they participated in. and several of these men should materially strengthen varsity tennis in the few years to come. 



19Z6 Frts'1111a11 /~0111 
Pas~ lJl 


•
•,• 
\ 


OJH R /\lifJil 1ITC§ 


1926 o -oss-Count1y Season 

W 
EAKENED by the loss of thegreat Sandy Esquivel. the 1926 cross-country team staged no championship campaign . But neither was the season a failure, for the Longhorn harriers won two out of three dual meets and placed well up in the conference affair. Led by Captain Harry 11'1iller and ex-Captain Spider Conner, Coach i\1cLean"s men gave all con­cerned a stiff fight for honors. 
First among the cross-country clashes of the fall season was the Aggie meet, which the Steers took without much trouble. Next came the 
I Si\llU Mustangs, boasting among their number such stars as v\linston Hooper and John Donahoe. However, Harry i\'1iller beat Hooper out for first honors, and Donahoe was disqualified when he lost his way. Earl Conner was unable to participate on account of a bad cold. The race with Rice finished the dual n1eet scheduled for the Longhorns, Rice winning the affair by a comfortable margin. Brunson, former interscholastic star, led the field to win first place for the Owls. 
Climaxing the cross-country season was the conference meet in Houston, run through drizzling rain and over a 1nuddy course. \Vith her great an ay of distance stars, Rice won the meet by a fair margin, Brunson leading the field to the finish line. Two Texas 1nen, Conner and Miller, fi nished in the first ten. Thus ended a rather mediocre season, compared 
to what has gone before. But with pron1ising 1naterial coming up fron1 the new men. Coach i\•lac 
is d ue to mold another of his winning teams in the not distant future. 



HARR\' ~IrLL£R 
Cap1ai11 






W 
RESTLING as a sport has been on a steady decline in the South· west, and heretofore has been kept going only hy the presence of a few great stars. The knell of wrestling. the major spon. was tolled in the .cason of 1926. The teant is still maintained, but letters are given the wre>tlers by the Tex,b athletic authorities only on ~pecial merit. Ralph \\'. Hammonds was the only man on the 192i "re>tling team to earn thi, conoideration. having twice won the national middleweight title. 
In his 192i 1ry at national honors, Hammond~ entered both in the 160-pound and the li!i·pound divisions in the tournament at Ames, Iowa. After a strenuous round of wrestling, in which he won six straight matches, the Texas two-time champion was eliminated by a fresher opponent. 1 le worked to the finals in both weights, however. Even with his great power, Hammonds. the greate•t middleweight grappler in American collegiate circles, had undertaken too much. and failed to win his third consecutive national chan1pionship-a feat which has never )'Cl been accomplished. 
Throughout the season the efforts of Ralph Hammonds stood out above the rest. His work featured the season. l'nder the tutelage of 
RAt..Plt HA).f)IOSD

Coach Roy ~lcLean. however. other good wrestler,; were developed, and 
Captai,, as successful a season as could be expected under the circumstances of scarce cornpetition wa$ enjoyed by the Texas squad. Enough talent was brought out in 1.he course of the year to assure Texas of a wrestling team that can hold its own in the conference if the sport is revived in the future. 





! 11t1·a11zu1·al Sports 


D
l"Rl:-\C the paot few years intramural athletics in the l·ni,·ersi1y of Texas have fa ££¥& cs 2I developed from a neglected and minor depart­
f~ 
ment 10 one of the mo•t important factor. in the educational system. l'nder the efficient direc­tion of Berry \\'hitakcr. head of the department. the Texas intramural system has come to rank

r_lll!I''§'!!!""rt""'f~~----6""1.. 
..... ~ ¥39$ 1 	with those of the big northern and eastern uni­'er.ities--among the foremost in the college world. During the past school year more than 2,000 boys participated in the \'ariou;, intra­mural sports. The number of teams varied. basket ball bringing out the greatest number. which was 54. 
. \ bit of explanation as 10 the general plan of conducting intramural sports might give a beuer view of the activities. At the head of the whole 

fR~SClf. Cross-CouPJlry Champ 
S)'stem is Director \\'hitaker. assisted by a senior 

student council of three. and a managerial board of six. The three main divisions of competition are: departmental. fraternity and independent. Intra-divisional games are first played. the winners of each division playing the winners of the other two divisions for the all-university championship. By means of this organization. high interest i> >timulated among the participants. ,.\,awards. cups are given the winning fraternity teams. individual sweaters to the champion departmental and independent teams, and medals to individual winners. 
In the •Pring of 1926. six >ports were carded for intramural competition. The fraternity baseball title was taken by Delta Sigma Phi. featuring one of the strongest fraternity nines eve!' to play in an intramural tournament. The B. B. A. school won the departmental championship. In the way of track. Sigma :-\u reigned supreme. putting forth some stars that would have clone well to come out for Varsity. Tennis honors were carried off by the Law team. The Laws also 


/1Uramu1al Studtnl J/onagers 



I:\TR.\.\tl·R.\I. SPORT'S-Continued 
cam~ out on top in-departmental handball. whit<• the Cafeteria pair won the independc1n .. titlc. ;Utcl l.;ultbd;i Chi Alpha the fraternity honor>. 
l;-ro\tCr1lit)' a11cl L111i,,ersit)' $\\'i111111ing-lat1rel8 '''ere 
carried ofT by the Kappa Sigma aggreg;uion, the Engineer aquatics taking the departmental championship. The wrestling champs. hcgin· ning with the hea,,yweight winner. were Robert Eane•. Tom lVIartin Davis. \\I. N. Blakeney. 
E. F. Roberts and 1'11. S. Norris. 
In the fall term the best intramural foot· ball :-ea.on to date was staged. In the fnal>. the Pre..\leds defeated the Academic team by a :.cant margin. ending a hard fought campai1:n. Out of the eight gan1es played, three were ::<ore­le.. tic>: and not one was won by a margin of 
O\'er !'le\'en points. ~'lore interest tl1a11 C\'er lle­
fore was shown in the sport, 129 men turning out for it. 1n the tennis singles, \\'. E. Fitch won out over considerable competition. annexing the university championship. 


One of the hardest fought campaigns or the season ca1lle when the bagket ball $Chedule was played ofT. A greater number of men were entered in this sport than in any other on the intra· mural caret. The B. B. A. five came out winners in the departmental group. the Bowers team 


among the independents. and Sigma :-Ju in the fraternity class. In the finals. the 13. B. A.'s took the univer.ity title after a hard ba11le. Soon afterward. the Engineer combination ran away with the cross·country honors. J. T. French Manding out as individual winner. In the course of the hilt.and-dale race. several prospective team nten were dug up by the ever·\•igilant track authoritie:.. 
Probably the most nni,·ersally intere•ting ofall the years intramural sports wao the all­universit) boxing tournament held at 1he fa~ encl of the winter term. Special interest wa$ taken 
in thi~ •!)Ort. and a classy array of leath~r-pu$her> turned out for competition. The preliminaries 



I 



I>ITRAi\I URAL SPORTS-Continued 

0 
and the semi-finals were held at the l"ni,•ersity athletic headquarters, while the finals were staged in the i\len's Grm. J\11 unusually large 
crowd came out for the fealure intramural event

•jtNz..-..., .... ._...,_~._....__...,_.,~· 
of the year. 1 n the 115-pound class, i\'!artin won 



over Reagan by forfeit, a case of not making the re<111ired weight. Butler of the Business .\d­ministration school won the title in the 125­pound class. Bcnowitz, an Engineering school, copped the I 35-pound title. In one or the best fights or the entire affair \Vatson of the Engineers defeated Crane in the 1-15-pound division. In the feature bout of the evening Perkins of the 
B. 13. A. school out-pointed Reichert in a thrilling bout. Estes an Academ, and Reynolds of the Engineers won titles in the I 75·1>ound and heavy­weight divisions by forfeit . 

.:\e>11R, lltindba/l Champio11 1 n the windup event of the \\'inter Term, 
:"'emir won the all-university handball champion­ship by besting Barclay. The matches were fast and furious and Nemir won his laurels only by brilliant play. Thus ended the \,\linter Term or J92i in intramural athletic activities. The coming Spring Term promises many interestinl'? events. The baseball championship is LO be decided both in the fraternit)• circles and the depa1 tmental divisions, as well as the University Champions. The intramural track meet, between the different departments of the school as well as between the fraternities, always proves interesting. Then, perhaps, the most exciting or all the events is the aquatic n1eet held in both divisions. 
As an important phase of university activities, the intramural department of athletics is rapidly forging into prominence. In addition to affording a means of athletic participation to the great mass of students who otherwise would never compete, the intramural system offer> :\ 

Cross-Co1111lry ll'i11nrrs 


l:\TR.\,;\I l 'R.\I. ~PORTS-Continued 

mean> of di.co,·ering valuable athletic material 
p SAS 4 :es a I I 5 2$

and t<llcnt which would otherwi,;e remain un­
•' 

known and lost to the Varsity teams of the ,«;hoof. illorc than a few stars have been brought into the sport limelight as a result of their showing in intramural sports. This has become a new and important source of reinforcement for Varsity squad,. Intramural athletics involve mo1·e students than any ol'her activity on the campus. . \ bove all. the intramural system gives those •
' 

benefit; of clean competition to one and all, f'!! 4§!t@§CI ;a anus;
I

promoting sportsmanship in the highest degree. 
Few activities in the l:niversity have .ecn such a rapid development as has thi> one. From a very small beginning it has grown and developed into the largest and most profitable activit)' in school. Along with its great develop­ment has de' eloped a growing interest in the Fncu, Termis C/wmpiou games and contests in all three divisions. \\'hile the sports themselves have not alway~ been of big league caliber, they have never ceased to be interesting. The pleasures and benefits derived from intramural athletics cannot be over­estimated. Persons who never would take any interest or part in any athletic contest have been drawn into active participation through I his de1>artment. \Vith 1he token of clean play and high sport$manship and working under a well-organized system, intramural at hletics will con­tinue to grow and de,·elop along with the school. \\'e predict an even greater development for this deparlment in the future. if such be po..ible. 



lf/01na1z' s rU!thletic rU!ssociation 
. ~ 
c· ~=;. · ;j'>:;.... ~~~:?~·?·=· · . 



. 
W 
ITH the highest ideals of sportsmanship as its ultin1ate goal. the \Von1an's Athletic Association has grown each year until it is now recognized as one of the most vital, active and influential organizations on the campus. 
In order to attain this goal and to advance physical efficiency. scholarship, good fellowship and good health, con1peting teams and clubs are sponsored each year. Rigid requirements for first. second and third tean1s and for club 1nembership are definitely stared in the constitution and no exceptions are made. A certain scholastic average and strict observance of.training rules are also demanded or those trying to make the teams. 
Archery, baseball, basket ball, dancing, gym ream, hockey, tennis. swinuning and volley ball arc all sponsored by this organiirntion, and inter-class ro11rnan1ents are conducted at various times during the year. Regular clubs, each with a con1plete list of officers and each receiving recognition for work done, include the Texas Outing Club, the Riffe Club. Camp Te-v\IAA-Hiss, Orchesus, Racquet Club, Robin Hood Club, Red Cross Life Saving Club and Turtle Club. 
All credit is given through a point system. \\'hen the first LOOpoints have been made, a vV. A. A. pin is awarded the 1nembcr. For iOO points a nu1neral is given. The highest recognition is given to seniors only who have been accredited with 1,400 points. This award is the golden ·'T" pin. The full significance of this final honor is ex­pressed in the words of Laura Thompson, which are sung to the tune of "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi:" 
The "T" girl is the grandest girl 
0 £ all the girls I know-
Her paddles and swims, 
Heated games in the gym, 
Account for her freckled nose. 
She is the emblem of sport;smanship. 
Of sportsmanship good and true: 
So we'll clink our glass 
To rhe sweetest lass-
She 's the "T .. girl of Texas U. 





t } 
• 


ff '0111t/.11' s .../ft/1/ctic ~ssotir1tio11 



\)\ flTI!. h<· h1i;h<;t !J,·;i'• nl :>; l, •he \\< 'l'• l'Y \th. ttc \ssoc1.11tQn ~.l , '"f' e I 
•

ht~ 1110:-;t \1t I 1c.t1\c :..tn1 ;ril\r(· In ord,·r tu .tt.i•n 
""'"' ht( I I i; >Oil •• It 
rl"tttiirt r1t f<>r ta~t, ~ ~~at <I 111 •ht• l"< 11 ~ .:~ tln· rilt b no•\ lOfl.· <)i ·(f,1i11111i.: 
\r h<r), !Ja~h:11l. l•1• , 11<1 \OJ.\') 11.111 ,\fC" ell~ ~j>t,11 t'c1· tltJ('.l"<I :it \ .r1c1tr~ tintC""' c>f "'>lt1ct·rb ~,,,1 i ..!t.1· ~t·t•i' 11~ 
1..: 

thl' l<1flo Clul C•mp T,·.\\t \I c rn , I fo '>. 'mi.: ( l11h nd I •· Al' 1 rl"<lit 1 );I\ c , thr >111-.h , ""' UO point• h,1, ,. i>C«•t r .1<11". .i \\'. \ \ p: ;lll ._t JllJJllt'fal I~ ),;l\C, 
1'11<_• l11ght ~t l"l'tcrgr11ta 1"'-~i\·t.·11 l 1 ~:::::i:~i:'.'.;'.:;~ " ·crl'<:i1c·I \\it li 1110 
Joint•  T  i. .1w:ird 1• th  i;<>l<ic·n  '·1" ,,. - 11t  1  ·l,1·  11;1ll1<1n11ri,::ot•x.,  
..  '  I ~\  \  tl1c• "'" ..  11  I  ol I 11  1 I hu1 •• ·11c.• t\1ne 23TAT2 3TA.A3G31J.o1.0)  f  J'hr ~\\ct•\111,<..1rt  
I he· "T or I the f  A.')1.REl•MA riJOTI. '  
11 ll  r 1 t, I  1  ,  11 '' _) 111 I hl· g~·n·,  
.\c1~11111  I  her lrcckk<. """'-'  
'-)ht• 1s tl11  -.lent 1>f s1w>rtsr11an. h  >.  
or port  1..,fii1 g0<  I ind tn11  .  
"xi "  'II rhnk  , ,. i;I"''  
rr th\  ri l'l't  ..  f~1....,  
..,!",•  !'le "T  i;:1rl of ·1  ~  ,  I•  


• 

• 


Dick Dowling's Defense o f Sabine Pass 

T
HE seventh state to secede from the United States in the sixties was Texas. The repre­sentatives of these seven states then met and formed the Confederate States of America, on February 4, 1861. In the Civil War which fol­lo,ved. many Texans volunteered in the Con­federate Army and died for states rights. For­tunately, Texas was outside of the immediate 'var :one. and the state \vas undisturbed a great deal of the time. The Federal force was soon driven out of Texas, and the state \vas attacked only a few times during the four years of the struggle. 
The most important battle fought on Texas soil was that fought at Sabine Pass by a small force under Dick Dowling. The Federals hoped that by gaining control of Texas they could cut off a great deal of the grain supply of the Con­federacy. and hasten the end of the war. Con­sequently. a force was sent by sea to attack Texas. A band of Texans made a gallant stand at Sabine Pass under Colonel Dick Do,vling, and. from be­hind a rampart of cotton bales, repulsed the Federal steamboats which had come up the river. This battle ended the scheme of the United States troops. and averted a crisis ,vhich might have given a death blo,v to the Confederacy. At the close of the Civil War in 1865. Texas again became one of the United States of America. 
• 

l.-1 1 ~ 16 ~WA.y you~ 
••b'-l> 1"1?1='-S ~""r,.vc 
• 



~~~ 

c7tCiss JUf.li\ :xli\TTH E WS 
~ 
~-----___.I 



d'6riss .N.f\N.. 13EN.N.ETT 



-





, 



I. '"'~ ,,f the C,,r~crstonc of the University of Texas 


• 
• 
• 

• 
2 V10 I TAS I V1ADRO 


• 
Laying of the Cornerstone of the University of Texas 


T 
HE formation of a state university and the encouragement of education thereby had been a dream of the Texans since the first days of the Republic of Texas. In 1839 the Congress of Texas donated fifty leagues of land to be used for the establishment of hvo colleges-one in eastern, and the other in 'vestern Texas. The scheme was not advan.ced until 1854, ho,vever, "'hen the legisla­ture appropriated more land for the university. By an act of 1858, one hundred thousand dollars 'vorth of lands received in the Compromise of 1850 were set asid~ for the University of Texas. which was to be established as soon as possible. The excitement of the Civil War delayed the estab­lishment of the university again. 
The acts of 1866 and the convention of 1875 provided that the University of Texas should be organized and put in operation in a city to be designated by the vote of the people of the state. The city of Austin 'vas decided upon as the proper place for the institution, and plans 'vere rapidly pushed to completion. The cornerstone of the Main Building was laid on November 15. 1881. but the formal opening did not occur until Novem­ber 15, 1883. Thus 'vas begun the operation ofone of the greatest universities of the South.. and the dream of the founders of Texas 'vas achieved. 

Founded at \\'illia1n and l\f ary College, 1776 
Alpha of ·rcxas Established in 1904 

OFFICERS  
• .\R.'IOLD RO)I BERG  .  Presid('11t  
RliBY TERRILL  l 'icc-Presice11t  
H . Y. BENEDICT  Secretary-Treasurer  
.  

1lfe111bers in Course Bacltelor of Aris, J1111c, I926 
:.\ L\RION ELI.EN BALL :.\[ ARTHA :.\IcOO\\'ELL HELEN :.\f. I. BOYSEX :.\I ALCOL~I GRAHAM :.\ lCl:-IXIS LUClLLE LYDA BRIDGERS GORDON :.\IARSll JOHN ALTON BURDINE i\•[ ARIAN J ESSEL i\f ELASKY GRACE DENTON BURKETT i\I[ ELBA i\lf ITCHELL BERTHA FLORENCE CASEY :.\(INA AMENDA :.\IONTGOMERY TROY J ESSE CAVLEV :.\ L\RI E AG:-IES PETERS TliLLOS OS\YELL COSTON CORA TIPTON REVELEY i\lARION DUFF DOROTHY LILLIAN SIEMERING PtlEBBLE I RENE DUR.HA~! OMA STANLEY BESSIE FORGOTSTON i\ (ARV ](ATHERINE ·r AYLOR RALPH \YJLLIA)I CAUSE :.\ fJLORED TAYLOR \\'ENDELL CHARI.ES HALL 01..\ :.\I AE TlLLERY :.\!Rs. \\'11.1..1E Loli SMITH l loR:-;E CO~IA ' f1TS\VORTH :.\IARY BvTt.ER JouRDAN ANNir; Lou \VEE~ts CAROLINE A. l(OENNECKI': DOROTllV LEAVE!, \•\'t!ITEHURST :.\!Rs. ABBv i\loss :.\·lcA1..1sT1!R AMETIA \\"JLLJA)IS SA)lliEL BERTRA)I :.\lc . .\1..1sTER fvtE Ql'EEN \\'1LSON 
A 11g11sl, 1926 

ROBERT RAYMOND DABNEY DAVID :.\lit.LER i\•IARY FRANCES i-I UPPERTZ S ISTER i'vlARY GEORGE REGAN EDMUND CllESTER J(LJPl'l, E ELOISE ROACH EoNA \'1cTORIA :.\lcXEtL I-IA1T1E FRA.'ICEs SA\.AGE ,.Al.'GHN :.\l.\LEY \\"ILLIA~I BARRY \'EAZEY 
\ \ '.-\RREN TRAVIS \\'HITE 

]1111ior Fii•e, out of Class of June, 1027 
GRACE EL\VOOD OLDFATHER :.\!ARION ALFRED OLSON :.\L\RJORIECECILJOllNSTON GASTON DAvrs DALBY ReooLPH Lvo:-i Rooov 

Tau <Beta Pi 


bb======:=.~==:=~~~-~~~·~._.;:.;~·.;:.,,:.~·:;;J~ 


Honorary Engineering Fraternity 
Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 
Alpha of 1'exas Established, 1916 

OFFICERS 
President

l'. u. STAI.LINGS 
Vicc-Presidc11/
R. E. TANNICll 
Recordi11g Secretary 
J. I·:. JlOFF 
Corrcspo11di11g Secretary
\/. S. SKINNER 
Treasurer
R. R. i);\llNEY 
FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1'. U. TAYLOR

E. c. 11. BANTEL 	A. E. COOPER 
A. T. GRANGER 	H. R. 1'HO)JAS 
H. Y. BENEDICT 
B. F. TREAT
\\'. H. i\<IC:>IEIL
s. L. B RO\\'N 
A. H. l"t.1,RICll

j. i\<I. 13RVANT 	BANKS i\<ICLAURIN 
C. j. ECKHART 
FR.\TRES IX l,je\l\"ERSITATE 
1923 
R. E. T A:O.");ICH 
1924 
c. F. \\"J EBVSCH 
1925 
L. 0. GOLDEN 

1926 
LEI.ANO BA RCl.AY \".\I.ERIE ScHNEIDER t.:. t; STALLINGS 

j. \\".STRAITON

J{. E. Bl'RC 	B. F. SHORT 
T. s. GRAY
j. \\'.I.AW 
J92i 
S. J. BELi.

j. (. BVCllANAN, j R. R. F. SHELBY LELAND L. ANTES
L. R. CANF1m.o 	\/. S. SKINNER 
\~r. A. (UNNll\GllA~1

R. 	R. DAllNEY R. R. THO)IPSON 
i\<I. H. PARKS \,\'. L. i\<IOORE

\,\'. R. DAVIS 
GLENN C. HUN1'

J. [:;. H Ol'F 	G. S. ENDRESS 
A. R. THOMAS
FRANCIS i\<l 1;NCER 
1928 
j. \\'. ('OURTER 


~t?ftl ~tl/Jl/Jltl ~i!J:11ltl 


i;;i;;==™===:::;;JTI•?::::'"~~~~~._.. .. .. 
'\J 


Business .\cln1inistration Scholarship Society, Founcl<'d February 23, 1923 
1\lpha of Texas Established J\lay 29, 1922 

OFFICERS 

l\IARION ;\ . Ot.SON . 
J>resideul ' ' 
" .\ . S\VEAHINGEN Vice-President ER\VIN I llo:1NEN 
Secretary 

FRED P. I IAM11.L . 
Treasurer 

]. A. FITZGERALD 
Sergeaut-al-A nns 
FR,.\TRES 11\ F.A.C(.;LT.A.TE 

J..\. FITZGERALD 
A. H. RIDDINK 
:\L\RION .\ . Ot.SON FRED P. Ili\MILL R EESE'['. I I ARRIS 
C. D. SDl~IONS 
:\IE:\IBERS 
E. I<. :\fcG1NNI~ 
F. \\". \\"00DoR10CE 
ER\\"IN HEINEN 
J. s. S\\-EARINGEN \\". A. S\\'EARINGEN 


Sigma 'Delta 'Pi 


b . :· .· · ·:n:.~~""'§!""'·"-~=;;;.-=-,_=~. ;,..•""",..,,"=-,.._,;;J
·~<>-1""=!~?1~c:"""·="


Honorary Spanish Fraternity Founded at the Universitv of California, 1921 Zeta Chapter Established, 1925 
OFFICERS 

RACH!;L GARZA  Preside11t  
iVIARJE P£TERS  Vice-Pres·ide11t  
iVIARJORIE JOHNSTON  Surelary  
El.SI E ST! LES  Treasurer  
i\oI El\1IBERS Il\  FACULTY  
Lll,IA i\IICCASIS  ~\CHl::L GARZA  
OR. c. c. G!.ASCOCf{  R. C. STEPHENSON  
~\l,'DOLPH HAYNES  ARTURO TORRES-RIOSECO  
EDITH L. !<El.LY  OR . E. R. Sn1s  
i\llRS. i\11. I<. KRESS  N1NA L. vVE1s1NGER  
C. l\1. MONTGO)ll::RY  L11.L1AN vVesTER  
J . R . SPBLL  RUTH \VILLARD  

i\llEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 

LINNIE ALLRED RACHEL GARZA l\•IARJORIB JOHNSTON ROBERT AVRETT A)JINTA GONZALES THOMAS LAUGHLIN i\llARGUERJTE BELDEN EMILI£ HALSELL BEE LINX\VILD&R V1RGlL Cun.DRESS HELEN HA)!ILTON MAUDE MADDOX i\IIARY SUE COLLINS BESSIE LEE HEATH MARIE PETBRS FRANCES COOPWOOD LORA HE)IPIHLL ELSIE STILES HELEN 0RU)DJOND FR'.IT7. HOPFMAN \V. F. \VEDB GUSTAVO FERNANDEZ C1,ARE vVooLoRrDGE 
Cl IGi\oIA DELTA PI, National Honorary Spanish Fraternity, was founded at the University ~of California in 192l. Zeta Chapter at Texas was installed in 1925. The purpose of the organi>.ation is to foster interest in the language and literature ofSpain and other Spanish-speaking countries. i\IIembership in the fratern ity is based on high scholastic standards and interest in Spanish and things Spanish. 
P04c lJ6 
F1·1a1·s 


~c==··::=:~:Lr·h~~~~Ll'~~-·~:·_:.=·~-·~~ 



R IC HARD BLALOCK BURT DYKIO: \\"JLLIAM s. ELKl1'S ]~() L. GOSSETT \\'11.LJAM L. :\lcG11.L ED\\'JN ,,.. 0LLE :\lARIOl\ ,\. OLSON JA)f ES \ \ .. 5TRAIT0l\ CLAUDE \\". ,.OYLES .-\. \\'. \\"•.\I.KER 
• 
CARL P. ,,.EBB LE\\"JS ::\. \\"HITE 

• 


(!1a11cello1·s 

··CJ
-~~

i:..c-·----'"·~::i:..-.~tf3::::i~~-~ ·­


llonor.lry Law Society  
E:.tabJi,hed 1912  
OFFICl~RS  
EIL>:EST Gi;1::;::;  Grand Cha11rcllor  
B. :'II. B RJTAI::>, JR.  I'ice-Clw11rcllor  
] OE E. ESTES  Clerk  
i\I E;-.J BERS  
F. j OYCE Cox  H EXRY GRi;;s­ R OY \\·. i\lcDoN,\LD  
] ACK OE.\\.O\;RS  j OHN :\. J ACKSON  \\·.  FORNEY :'\OWLIN  
j . \\ . l\IJADDEN, j R.  

C
HANCELLORS, the honorary society of the School of Law of T he Univcrsit)' of Texas. was established in 1912. The purpose of the C hancellors is to honor and reward by election those students who through a combination of consistent scholarship, personality and achieve­ment have shown themselves most likely to succeed and become a credit to their profession and their Alina !\later. Selections are made in the spring lern1 from the i\licldle Law Class, and in the fall term fro111 the Senior Law Class. The new members are notified of their election by "tapping" them on Tap Da}' and at the Law Banquet re.pectiYely. Only those students who stand in the highe>t twenty per cent of their cJa,.. are eligible for election. and no more than fifteen per cent of a cla.s may be elected. 
Pa&t l18 
Pl1i V e/ta Phi 


bb....-·-··-·~~:2~~~·~,~Si!..::l~~~F<~'f~.___;~_,,.~~Q~ 



Honorary I.aw Fraternity 
Founded at The l "nivcr,ity of i\lichigan, 1869 
Roberts' Inn of Tcxa. Established, 1909 

•
OFFICERS 

jOnN N. JACKSO:-: Jlagister I·l i;NRV c. GRUN . . Reporter j ovcE Cox !Iisloria11 ·ro~t ~1AR'rIN 0 1\\'lS Clerk
• J OU :-1 I.. BELL 1'rib1111e Jou:< J. Cox (:fodiator 
FRATRES I:\ l":\l\'ERSITATE 
]ACK \Y. B.\1:-1 ]ACK DE-\\"OURS OR\"ILLE \\. B.\SKETT ARTHUR J. EASTllA~I jOHX LEWIS BEU. ]0£ E. EST£5 
B. l\I. BRITAIN, j R. H ENRY G. CRUX HENRY BROOKS jOHX :\. jACKSOX 
\\ ILl.IA~I :\OHLE CA RI. jOHX \V. MAOOEN. jR. JouN j. Cox .J. PJl'RPONT iVIORGAN JovcE Cox \\T11...l.l1\)I FORNI!'' NO\\'l.IN TO)I i\1A RTIN DA\"IS GEORGI' \\I. RICE, Jll. 
P
H I DELTA PH I, the first Professional Legal Fraternity. was founded in 1869 to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in the Law School and in the profession at large. Those students in the Law School are eligible for n1embership who ha'e not only shown them,,eh'e> companionable, but have manife:.ted abilit v and industry in legal •Iud)'. In order that mcmber:.hip in the fraternity may primarily have an honorary basis. a :.tudcnt mu:.t ha,·e an averai:e grade of eighty per cent in all hi, work in the School of Law prior 10 hi.election. Aiming, as it cloeo, at a balance between stucliou>ncss and personality, Phi Delta Phi occupies a unique position. 

Sig111a <;Ja1J1111a epst'/011 

c:c:::;::;::·:;·::::::;::::::=::·JJ:"C::'-Ji!. ....:;.---~·;;J.,,,,
. ~9~E:~"~;:o~· 


llonorary Geological Fraternity 
Founded at the Universit)• of Kansas, 1915 
Zeta Chapter Established, 1920 

R. H. CVYl, f•:R . l\'1. B. ARICK 
D. D. HP.NIXCP.R

• \\'. B. l\ltt.TOX 
F. F. f\;t.K 

F. l\I. 13\;LLARD 
H. G. DAMOX 
A. II. DEE:>: 
OFFICERS 
FR:\TRES I:>! FACCLTATE 
President Vice-Presidc11t Secretary-Treasurer Carrespo11di11~ Secrdar." Publicity Jfa11ager 
E. H. SEt.t••\Kl>S 
F. \\". StMOXOS 
J. A. L"ooE,.; 
P. L. \\'1111·NEY 

FR.\TRES I:\ U::\IVERSIT.-\TE 1\1. B. :\RICI( F. F. FL't.I> 
J. \\'. BRICE D. c. HARRl,1.1. 
V. A. 13R.Jt.t. I). o. HF-"INGER 
R.O. 13ROWN j . J. Kt NC 
5. 0. BURFORD \!. C. i\1.\t.l!Y Joi; CA:o::o:ox \\'. B. l\ltt.TOX 
R. J. C'l"YLER J. \\'. S~llTll 
C\1Ci\1A GAi\1MA EPSILON, honorary fraternity of the pro£e,,;;ion of geology, mining, and 0 metallurgy, was founded at the Cniversity of l<ansas in 1915. Th!? purpose of the organi7,a­tion is to foster the .cientific and social achievement of its members. to extend the relations of friendship and aSsistance between the universities of the l.inited States and Canada, and the upbuilding of a national college societ)' devoted to the interests of the pure and applied science of geology. mining, and metallurgy. Chapters now exist at nineteen of the largest universities of the country. 
The Zeta chapter was established at the University of Texas. A1>ril 30, 1920. i\lembers are cho.en from the advanced students of geolog)'. both scholarship and personality being requisites. Honorary membership may be conferred upon succc,,.ful practicing geologists in the state of Texa,,. Fourteen students of geology and most of the facult)' of the department compose the chapter at present. Activities of the fraterni1y include bi-111onthl)' meetings at which scientific papers arc presented for discu>>ion. and topics of professional interest arc brought to the attention of the mcmben.. 

Tl1eta Sig;r1ta Phi 


~~-·-·:~~~~~~4
"~-·p~C~· -;JH~~i-~-·•..,,,..-,:,.....--.,,~:~--.~ 


Honorary and Profe,;sional Journalistic Fraternitr for \\"omen. Founded ac the l ' nivcrsity 
of \\'ashington, 1909. Xi Chapter Established :\lay i, 1919. 

OFFICERS 


President (Fall and ll'intcr)  K ATHRYN :\IAOORE\'  
President (Spri11g )  \ ',\L\'ERA :\IOORE  
Vict-Presidc11t .  llAZEL H EOICK  
Secretary  .  ETTA i\>IARTIN  
1'reas11rer .  \ / 1 \flJ.\ N'  RtCl'IA ROSO~  

:\IE~l BERS 

J(ATH R\"N ;\l.\Ol)RE\' \'l\"IAN RICll.\RDSON H.\ZEL H ~:DICK JOSEPHDIE BRA~ILJ>TTE VALVERA Moo1<1; lVIARY LOUIS!·: McDANIEL PeRLA BECKHAM EntTH Fox GLADYS \\'111T1.t;\' ETT.\ :\•I.\ RTIN 
LORENA 0RU)IMOND 
FR.>\TRES 1:--1 URBE 

SARAH SHANNON l\•I RS. DAN MOOI)\' l\1ARY jOUROAN i\>IRS. jANE V. i\>ICCALLU)I i\>I RS. BERNICE :\llLlllJR'< i\IOORE 
M 
Ei\1BERSH IP in Theta Sigma Phi is based on merit of work done in the Department of Journalism or in the field of the profession. Only Juniors and Seniors in Journali~m are eligible for membership, and 1nusl regard journal­ism as their life work. The fraternity sets forth as its purpose the promo· tion of journalism among women. the development of individual capacity, and the rendering of service to humanity through the pre,;,,. The fraternity i, built around an ideal of truth. 

Pi Sig11za r:./llpha 


~~~..-~.--..·2:s~·2~~ -~aim~:=·:::r;:~3:~·;::!:z::;;J'~

~~-~t·~<~·
I 

Honorary Political Science Fraternity :'\ationally Organized with the .\lpha Chapter ac che t;niversity of Texa>. 1919 
OFFICERS 

]. Al.TON BURJ>INE Prtside11t 
H UBBARD R . COZ.\RT Vice-President 
J. AXTON RAIJ llUT Secretary-Treas11rer 
FRATRl·:S IN FACULTATE 

(',\,\IP61>LL B . BEA RD (', l\IJ. J< NF:IER F . 1\11. STEWART 
J. A. BURJ>IXE R. (', iVIARTIN C11A Ru;s A. T1)D1 SARAI! DODSON R. II. tl!ONTCO)IERY 0. D. \\'EEK• 
C. P. PATTl;RSON 

FRATRES I:'\ l":'\l\'ERSITATE 
CllARl.ES BANISTER Cl .. \t:DE FLORENCE J . .-\XTON RAl'llliT ?II RS. EliGENI,\ R. BuRLESON ;\[Rs. \\'ILi.iE Loi; H ORNE COOPER K. R~:AGAX 
II. 
R. COZART J.\.\IF.S E. JACKSON RUBY LEE S111PP JOYCE Cox SA\IU~:1.• 13. i\·lcA1.1STER B\'RON G. SKllLTOX Jo11Nx11; Cox C. F. i\lcOoucAL Tt1EODOR11 \\'1nss 

c. 
E. DAVIS t\Bi> tll Elli. }\)IEl.I,\ \~'t 1.1,IAMS 


I I. ('. DOOLITTLE I),\ \'II) l\>l 1LLER \\'. :\. \~101.rsoN J11SSE I. EDWARDS .~O,\ I{. \\f \'NN~ 
T 
HE Alpha Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha was organized at the l l1iivcrsity of Texas in 1919. It was the purpose of the founders to establish an honorary organi>.ation 1hat would funher the teaching and studying of political science and create an "esprit de corps" among the faculty and ad\'ance students in that field. Since the organization of the fraternity at this t;niversity. a number of other chapters ha"e been added. ,\mong the.e might be named: Oklahoma. Kansas. Kentuck~-. California (Southern Branch). Leland Stanford, and Southern L\letho· cli;.t l'niversity. Quite a bit of interest has been aroused in Pi Sii:ma Alpha. and it i> entirely probable that severt1l other leading l,;niversities will install chapters in the near future. 


uffpha Pl1i epsi/011 

i;.,..~·-··--:-...1'j.::..'?:.......s~. ~-:-.~-..~-.......,_,':J
q~""§-..-iil.F~•-"""-:•..,.,_ _


Honorary Literary and Debating Society Fraternity 

HORACE AKIN 0 YT JOH NSON ANNIE LEE Dt:RllA)I ROBERT C.\l.llOl'N FORREST 8F.NNETT 
ARTHUR 13AG8Y l(.\TllRYN BRYANT LESLIE ll\'RD HELEN BEISSNER ANNA CASWELL i\1ARC.ARET CALOWELL LOIS C'AMP 

s. 
A. CRAWLEY LORENA I) Rt:)BIOND 


L. 
J. FREE)IAN j E.\N GRANGER H 1; LEN I IAMll.TON EVA BEi.LE HUl.INC:·QUAll) j ACK I( NUOSON 


OFFICERS 
l\11ElVI 0 '"~S ALTON LUCKETT H ELEN 00YsEN EDWIN Bt"CEK L YN\\'000 BOYETT RA\" BL.\ NI) 
\~"11,.SON ('ow1·:N 
\ \ 7Jt..l.l:\)I ('UNNlNGJ.l,.\~t 
VEL)IA CRANK 
EDWIN DA\"I" EDITH Fox GER.\LO GRll,\TllOt:SE HILT.\ j Oll NSON DOROTHY II01.)1ES 
Prrsidc111 Vi<e-Prcsidc11/ 
Sr<rtl~ry 
1...rros11rer 
Sergea11/-at-ll rms 
Ct1A RLES K ELLER 1-1 t'llllKT LEF Ro,· ;\lcDoxAr.D P.\t:LINE :.Ioc:FORI> DOROTHY PARKER 
l~uci-:x 1:: Pu1.1_.1~:x 
'foM ROUS ll EM ~lllTTE REDFORD FRANK STvBBE)t.\'" \ "1R<aNtA T AOB Et,,,IE TOWNES Tui>ODORE \\'Etss 1.~;NORA \,\"tllT)ll Rll 
11. \Y. ZUCH 

A
LPHA PHI EPSILO:\ was organized at the l"niversity of Texas in 1921 and ha., a twofold object. which is the recognition of individual accomplishment,,, together with the promotion of a friendly spirit among the literary organi1.ations on the campus. Alpha Phi Epsilon has encoural(ed and spons<>re.I the All-Literary Societ>' open house. more and better literary irain;ng for freshmen. intercollei:iatc debating for girls. arid appropriate entertainment for visitint: intercollegiate de· baters. i\lembers of the fraternity are elected from nine different literary organi­7.ations in the t.;niversity upon a basis of a year or more of work deserving of recog­nition. 
Paiir 161 
• 

urro1·ta,. c.Boat·d 

: ~1>.' ~~--~.1~~1§~::;::::: .....;::::!""::=:::::::·

-=~ -·~~ 




!'enior \\'0111an's Honoran· Fratemit,·
. ­

Founded at S>•racuse. :\. Y., 1918 Texas Chapter Established :\lay. 1923 
ACTIVES  
JI m.EN BmssNER  E \'A B ELLE H vLt NG-QUA•O PAULINE i\>IOGFORO  
H F.l.llN C'OLl.EV  CRACE 0LOFATHEP  
Luc 11,g CowAN l\I.\ RGA RET H EYE  ELSIE TOWNES ORA QvAIO \\0 .\TTS TILLIE fR.\NCES YOliNG  

ALL''.\1:\1 I:\ lJRBE i\IR:.. DOROTll\' B. BF.\IRD ANN :\I.\ RSHALL 
•·:t..1....; E '.': B~G<· :\IRS. DAN i\lcCRv)OtEN 
'.\JR,.. F. T. Bu~;uRER KATHLEEN '.\IOLESWORTH LOI..\ CREbR LvCY i\IOORE .\'1'1J~; illLI. JE.\~,E PtCK~-ey .\ N'-.\ Ht,.,. Lucy R.\THBONE \\'J'111 RRD iil!)IE '.\IRS. T. \\'. RJKER L1'10.\ LANC \ STBR :\I Rs. :\. A. S)t1Tll 
;\I K,.. \\'. E. LONG ;\IRS. :\. G. ST,\C\: 
;\I R5. J. L. THO)t.\S 

0 'lVllOOCh 


~c~"~-=-...·~~~~er~~~~-·~-~~

·~B6=~~


i\ll RS. FLORL; NCE BELL DOROTHY J3ROAO BEARD i\lltRIAM BROW!\' i\llARGARET CALDWELL. LOIS CAMP i\1Alllil. COOPER FRANCES COOPWOOD RosEJ.LE Goui. o FARRIS LOI.A G Rl!ER E~llLIE HALSELi. l\(ARGA RET H EYE ANNA Hiss ROllERTA J OHNSON • FRANCES Ll"ITLE FRANCES i\ICCONNELL l\L,E LEE GGT11R1 E :\tcCGRDY R vTH l\lc l\llu•.AN jOSEPlllNE Scn~llD ELSIE T OWNES KATHERINE \\0HE.\TLE\" 
Poe.-lc-J 
• 




c~yc ~­/-:?'/ ~tt-k -~ ~/,,,...,_ 
~2'M~·~ ~~j~~ &10~\Jl ~/~ 0~&~ &~.L >-: ~-4· ­

d~/O;~G 
j.v.Qft 


/.'Yi-. 
~~,£~~ ~mCffl~ ~o1~wr--../ ~?­

a. !/,:.,c.q • ~Qf f 
~'Jlf!/ (J~lfD~ 
~~-~r' · 

o/4F-w~ 
7~...... . . zc z,. -~<--'__ 




§ORO 




' 

Top rO"'..c--BROOK.... GaK<;Ok\', l)A\'1.!t. St.:GG~. 0Lt\'BR, (.l\l)llS~. GR.ACli' 
.Xtond TO"'~FR£hUOR,. f:t.,TK~~:.-.. 8RO\\.S, (.'oR:.:BR, ("\\ll', o\)l.\SOS, HILL. Bt'RRO\\ ..., II \\"C..llTO.S 
Third ro-~).fcCLHtl...\!\, .\l1t.\\I, L\.SDA.)l, .\lc('t1_1.ot·c:;11. K.s1<;.11T, • .\LTORF, CL.\RK, K1RKV.\TKICK, Tt.iCKER 
Fo11rth rv.t-\\'01.."'£\'. 13K\':o-0.S. Roee1.ss . .\lcf'.\ODh!\, Ro--~. 81••\IR. HOUSEL". \\0,\KDLO\\, 1°0\\!\'£s 
8011011: rou-(~.\l.OEk. jous..:o:.:. BRJ\Zfil.TO.S, .\I, .\\eR\', JI 1:.:t:~. ECKHAROT, ..~. ,.\ \'t.K\. I IO.\KD. l.o:sc 

Pi c.Beta Phi 


CCF:::":::·*::"..:~:.. ~:~·:r:-r:::::J:~~~'.£ : .. ·'!: u;; ·;.;;: ~ '<J 
FR.\S-Ce>...\\'Bk\', '28••.\u.stin .\li\Rl,\S ..-\\'~R\', '29, .·\ustin HALLIR 8.\1,.1,,, 'li. ~" .;\ntonio .\l.\RIO.S BosB, 'li, Beaumont .\J,,1<1E BH1\IHLTos. '29. \\'aco EOS;\ BRO\\'!\', '28. ~lc·Gregor KATllARl.S-E 0ROOKtio, '2S, l)aris 
Ei..1z.­

\OET11 l)UkMO\Vtio, '28, \Vaco E1i.eex BVTL~M. '28. 1\ustin K ,\T£ ("1\1,1>~R. 'JO, Cal\'eston l~Ols CA\II\ '27, San G3briel :\ss,\ C"'''1:11.1 •• '27•.\ustin 
\"1ac1s1A Ec..:tt \MT, '29. Aus1in DoaoT·••'' f'Bl'TRB..,~. '28. \\'aco CoRSMLI,\ GRBGOK'li', '28. Houston RooERT.\ Jf,\f..'LltTOS, '28, Dallas )IAC f.1 0.\RD, '29, !ihernt..'ln 
ACTJ\'E ~IE~IBERS .-\oELE Hot·:--.HL~. '18, \ cmor1 ROBERT,\ )Oi1ss<>!IO, 'li. Fort \\'Ol'lh ERl11sE K1ai;:P.\TR1Ct:, '28. Vallas OLLIE K.stGHT, '28••\ustin fo~R.,\SCES ~lcCLELLi\N, '29. Dallas \1 1RCIXJ,\ ~ICCLB()O, 'l8. Palesline K 1\TS ~lcCut1~0UCll , '27, l)allas E1,_,,\NOR O'BRIEN, '29, lleauruont l{OS;\LIS 0LTORF, ·2;, "J:irJin IttLI~\ ROOOIN:i., '28 . ..-\ustin )IARY J--lorE Ron1NM>s. '2i, Cal,•cston ~IARJOR•E STOSE, '21, Fort \\'orth E1.1Z.\BETH SvCG.... '27. J)cnison \'tRCINIA T,\U.ICllHT, 'lS, llouston Bsss Tosrx, '28, :\ustin ELSIE To,,·sE:,, 'li, llouston COR.\ ~f.\'" \ "01.tSG, 'lQ, (~al\eston 



F'oundc<I at ~lon1'rlou1lt College. 186i Tex.18 Alpha Chapter E>t~blishcd February 19. 1902 CPlors \\"ine and Sil\'er Blue Fl<Y'...yr Red Carnation 
Pi Cf3eta Phi 

•• . : &-~els.::::'§'.'-:~:.......;.....·~·--.-;;ier} 

l'LEDCES 

, .. LORENCE ALI,.£~. '30. 1\ustin DOROTll\' I r1NRS, '30, Dnllall ~'fAKJOM.1£ 1\.\1ASOs, '30, Ros,,•cll, N. ~J. El~•.6N LANHA)I, '30, D:illas ~'lAR\' ELrZ.AB&'ru .l\usr1s, '30, \1ictoria ~·J,,Rv ANN ~1cC'Lesoos. '29, :\ustin 
JULIA BALL, '30, Bryan ~1ARGAR£T :\'lCFADOes. '30, Au1o11in ) I AR\" Bt.AIR. '28, S.1n .\ ntonio IAi:'E Ot.1\r&K. '28. Br)'an GsoRCIE BELLE BR\'SOS. 'JO, :\u:,tin )IARCA.RET PAL:\I, '28, £1 l'a50 DoR1S CLARK, '29. Dallas SA.RAlt PAYS£. 'JO, :\ustin jo::-2..111sg CORSER. '30. Austin Louise Poe. 'JO, El Pa~ Sus Cllll)IJSGS, '28, Hearne \·1RCIS'IA P1t.-\TER. 'JO. ..\u..tin K.\TllLSEs DA\"B\·. '28, Palestine DoROTn\· R\'Ll\SD8R. 'JO, \\'aco FRANCES DA,~1s, '30, • ..\ustin ELIZ.\BSTH Ros.:s. '18, 1-"'ort \\~orth EL.\;.'OOR l<ATJl£RlSE fRE£80RS, '29, San .\nton~ :\lAR\' T.\U.1CRF.T, '30, Jlou~ton ~IAR\" CRAC\', '29 • .:\ustin LliClLLE TtiCKBR, '30, ()alias GJL\CE HtLt., '30, Cripple Creek, Colo. ~l,\RC,\R£T \\0,\RDl..O''" '28, f<~ort \\"orth 
~f..\RG,\RBT \\'0t.,£\'. '29, Fort \\'onh 


Top rv.c.--Bo~s•~. ~[Rs. flOl':"tTO~. :\l1Lt.1C.\X. T'e0\11>'\0!\, K1,1B.\LL. CR1FF1Tn, l),,Ross. CouPF:R, C\RR1<•.\S 
0

St<Otld rv.c.• l..ISCOLS. TOt"Cll:"tTOSE, 111••\Cl':BltRX, Bun.ER. \ \ ET1'£SC..\)JP, l l,\L...F.LL. c;1oooss. Cort·rl••\SO, \\"11.\LE\" T/1ird rou.• I~. \OOPER. \\',\OE, 1 11{\'1-~. R1DL£\". Fis.::.,, SP.,\KC\', C.\LO\VELJ., llRtc:\11\S, JJ,\STIXCS Botlon1 row-('Atc~ox. Ron1s~os, J•;\'6R~BERC. C R,,\\', llsc...:111\ \1, SPs.., R, ST,\C\'. ~IVKN·''" Cot.sros 

ACTl\.E ~:E~tllERS 

\l,\HCi,\R8T .-\L.1.1sox. 'lS. ~an Angelo 	)l.\SOS GR1f•1n1, '2i. ..\ustin 
ELI/ \Uti.Tll K. BAKER, '26, Richn10nd 	E),llLIE H ,\L,•:a..L. '2i. Llredo \0
PEHL.\ 8ti.CKIL\~. 'li, fo'ott \\'orth 	1RCISI,\ H .\lit\\000. '28. :\u.stin 
K.\TUhRIS& BLACl>:Bl R!\, '29. San .-\ntonio Rt'TH H .\STI:\(;.... 'l6. St3mford Rt·T11 Bt..:TLER. '28••\u:,,tin ~l.\RIE Ro~R Jlt:N\11\!\', '28. Dallas 
:\l,\kCELl.1\ (.\ 1.0\\'PLL, '29, 1-'ort \\'orth 	~l.\RC,.\RET flJo.\1':, '28, San .-\nto11io 
:\1 ,\H(•,\ RHT Co\LD\\'F.LI~, '27. J:"ort \\'orth Psc HOL\l,\S, '18. San . .\ngelo ~1Au.c;,\Kt<.'1' Co1.s'fON, '11. l.os Angeles, Cal. £1,."rz,\ OJo)f11 I.AN•;, '28. Paris 
~\SAHl!I. c·ovPER, '27. \\'ichita J"alls LOlllS.£ :\llLl.IC,\S, '28. :\ ustin l""1.01<ESC£ E''EK:o,H£K(., '29. Jlrenham :\l ,\R\' ELl/,\HKTll \\'ETSSK.\)lf', '27, 1>ale-.stine SAR.All \\'11.\L.E\·, 'li, :\larshall 


1:oundcd 3t ;\lonn1outl1 ("ollet:c. 1Si9 Beta Xi Chapter Establi~h("<I F'ebruar)-. 1902 Colors-l.i1:ht 30(1 Dark Blue F/tr.i-er-F'lcur·<le· I .i~ 

Pl.EDCES 

Nos<''" Asow.s,,·s, '30, EINtr~' \'1RG1x1A I.: 1~1 UALI,, '.?9. l'a Jestine ~B.,TA IJ011xE. '30. ("ucro JIBLBX l{XO'M'~. '28. \\'ichita fall:, ).(.\RIB lltn.ER. '30, .\u1'tin llm.sx Koc111.RR, '29, Cuero Et.17.\0ET11 C.\RRJC.\X, '28. \\.ichita 1:;1Jls \\'11,.1,.1s 8. L1sc01.~'. '29, 03llas J.\~H \.\R~ox. '30, Pal~tinc Rt·m )IOORE, 'JO, \\'ichita Falls )l.\Rto\RET COP'SL\~O. '19. l.,lr<-'do lith.!1;£ .-\D.\IR ).lt'RR.\l', '29. \'ictoria E1~1/.\IJ1>T11 COUPER, 'JO, \\'ichita 1::ills llt.;.LEX P.\XTOS, '.?8.•\bilene lli!Lt;!lrl l),\R.D6X, '28, f.'ort \\'orth R,\SDLE R1D1.tt\', '.?S, l'ari~ E1. 1L.\JJKTJ1 1:,\ ULKXEK, 'JO, 1\u)tin RUB\'£ Roo1x.,ox, '29, 5.Jbine 1~1.ll~\Ut.'1'11 r•0 1NKS, '30. J\ustin l.OVl::>E RoussH:1\V, 'JO. l)all:i.s ;\l,\RJOKIK Lou F'1~11 . '29, 1.aredo J{AT11eR1NB SH,\KC\', '30, San 1\0.tonio ("ATllRRIXE G18BONS. '28, 1>,1ris ;\l,\R.(;,\RET S).11T11 , '29. ("ucro ~Ht.L (~J<,\Y, '28. ).linden, J..J. ~l,\R.G,\RET ~J.11T11, 'JO, \\'ichita Falls J\;l.I.\ I fOl'STOX. '27 • ..-\u..lin )l .\R.G.\R£1' SPEER. ·30, . \ustin {_0 _\TtlBM:1xe 1--1'-'XTRE~..,. '29, S..111 .-\ntonio EL11__.\BET1:1 TOl.'('tl..,T0!\1:1, 'JO. Dallas ELJ/_\ffET•I j ., c x.sox. '29, ~1n .:\ntonio 'f ELL-\ BELLE Torc11...TOSE. '29, Dall3s 
\\"1~TOS \\·,,oE. 'JO, \\'ichit• Falls 





10p r<r.o-•.\PPLE\\'l:tlTR, f A;G, RA:rr..·01e, Co'''AX. SANDERS. HtRSCH, KER.SER. ROGERS, ~lcCs11sE Second r<r~BAlLLIO, S.\:SDIFER, 1~RIL\D\\MLL, STELL£. BER\\.ICK. 1"'ti"LLIS, T.\R\rER Third rv.:--H.\)IJLTOX. PETTt.:S, J..-. 13.\11.\.10, j OSKS, BRIGGS, FITZGER.U..0, \ 'ORDl8, COl.1..18R Fourlh rO".-.ROBER'tS, 0,\\'IS, T110)IA~. OKO\\:O.', ROSE, E1LEX8£RGER. COLD\IA:SN, ~IAXTOK 80/lonr 1cr.i-.SHE,ffl£LD. :\°£\\KIRI':, 1>,\MKER, PO\\'ER~. TAYLOR, TuOMhOS, 81GGP.RS, 13RO\\'!oi 

i\CTl\110: MEM 13£RS JO~Hr111Ns .t\PPJ.£\\'1t1T£. '28, San 1\ntonio ~JARTU,,, i\•fcCuT<::11r<ON, '27, Jtort J)n,•is 1:;:01T11 Jlo'''~IA:S. '28. Greenville EL11.,\DeTn k\JcGs11KP., '28, Sao J\otonio l~\JIL1•: EGG. '28. Ganado ANNIE l..,\URJE ~11~\VlllSNP.Y, '27, llolland J..t-'CILB Go'''~\N. '2i, llclle,•uc £ ,·ELY:S ;\lORCA:-:'. '29. Center BoL1.1:sc; llARRJSOS. 'JO. \\'har1on :\IAR\' Louise .:\flfRR.\\', 'l9. San Antonio 1:-H:.\!\C'R~ 11 .\TCHER , '29. At1stin l~EPu1~£ 1>0:,.e\•, '27, J\u~tin ~f.\kTll.\ fi1RS.Cn. '27. Dallas ).JAM\' R.\\SSOP.1..L, '27, ;\uscin J.t·cr \ ).\\tBS, '28, ..\ustin EL11-\DETR ..R.,so0Lr11, 'ZS••\u...tin .\1.1cv. jKss1xcs. '2i, Fort \\"orth E1..1Z.\OJ?rn ROGBK._, '18, Centtr llhLE~.\ K ,\LT£\'ER. 'li. S..'ln .\ntonio :\l,\R\• S.\SOERs, 'li, .\t1..,tin \l.\Ml.\\I 8ROO)IE K e:LTOS. 'lS. S;.1n .\ni:clo ~l.\RCt""ERITE S't1LL, •..w. T)•ler ~l.\DELl~E KERSl"!R. '28. l'it1 ..but):h. Pol. BEt'L.\U Jt~E S\\EET\I,\'.\:, 'lb, 1,JIC"!'otine \l,\K(.\RET Kit.GORE, '28, S.1n .\ngelo jE\\'ELL 'r£RRELL. '17, .\u..tin l{t·T11 ..\ L\'CE LOC:K\\OOD, '29, Xe\' \'ork, ~. \', (0.\THE'Rl~E 1\\·1TClll\t.1_, 'li, .\nurillo ~l.\Rlli~L Lo,·1~G. '29, .\u:.;tin O.\RTHti"I...\ \\'1t..eox. '27, .\u..tin J-. N:.\SC"is:-. ~lcCo:-.::-o£LL. '28, jack..boro CL\RE \\.OOLORIDGR, '!i, El f:>a~ Zt.i1.•:1K' \ 0,\RkHLI., '29, Dallas 


(hi 0 1neg·a 

"" 
• : j'>.; -~~f:1'3?«•~·;:_~·'""";;J
.~.-,.;_...___,.=-"_.
PLEDGES 

Eox.\ E.1\RL OR.\ZELTOX. '30. l>louston \\1
11.1.1xe j o11:-:srox. '30. Ardnlorc, Okla. \\'ESIE BRt~XNER. '29. Conzales i\·l~\k'' ELLEN ~l.\LO:Sl?. '30. Richn1ond, \:a. FR,\!\'C£·s C11£!\'X\'. "30, Dallas He1.E>< ~ICPO><A•O. '28. Tyler i\'IALOX£ EzE1.1•• '28. Palestine I"~''' 2\111\RY J\Jc R,\E, '30. Ilousron CLEK EYRIE FAU01ox. '30, \\1
harton l\1J,\Rl£ ~I09LEY, '29. Ard1l1ore, Okla. \t1,•1,,:-.: FR,\N"~t.rx. ·so. t-louston ~f,\R'',\t.LEX NELSON. '28, Dallas 00Ror11Y C R.\llA'.\t, '28, Odessa Ei.1Z,\OET1;1 000'.\.1, '30, San .'\ngclo 00R01ilY J-1 £LB£R(;, '30, liouston jANE S'.\11'r'HE\', '30. Austin l.ou1se 1-rucc1:-:s. '30. l·louston ~·l ,\Y 8 &1.1.E \ V111TSEM', '28. \\.-catherlord \ ' 1RCINlA ILLIC. '30. J-lousto11 1~ £t..£:-: \\'1i.1.h\'.\IS, '30, l·louston 
IRENE \\l1Ll.l1\)IS, '28, Port r\rthur 

, ' «I• 

' 


'• 
e 


Top r<n<"-jOKDA:S. :\Jc:\£11.L. Jose... ll1!\:10s. K ..,K1.u.,c..:. RASDALL • .:\IA:s~ELL. Doo!\()s 
.,'W-<ond r0".D-S1•1:s:s. PATTO:s. Rot..\SO, Run•. \SD, S6\\'6LL. \'. CliKTIS, HtCK'.), CARTER. F'OkO 
Tliird TO".c-\\'ofroRD. .:\IAR.SH,\LI., 11 .,~:s.,, Bl·c.::R.1ocs. COOP\\'OOD, F.\RRELL. F1e1..o. :\1, lfBATI.E'li', 1-ll'CHS..' 
8otton1 rv.c-8. CURTIS. "'.\l,\RK~. :\l.\~18, 11\' \ILOSV. Lose. joussos. SU8J..£TTB, n10RSTOS. s. Jl&\n.E'li' 

c··: "!' 



ACTIVE MEMBERS 

l...ut..\ l,.EE C,\RTEK, '28. Cor1)t1s ('hrit1li l·fELES K,\RLHACJ::, '28. lleaun1ont KATllERINE CoL£).t,\:S, '29. I lou8ton E:urL\' Lose. '29, Austin' f;"RA:SC£s COOP\VOOO, '27, Lockhart OoROTD\' ~JAsse1.1~. '27. 1\t1~tin \ '1ac1:s1A CURTIS, '29. Ro.'lnoke, \'a. )...,\URA ELEANOR :\IARK,, '28. 1\ustin KATHR\'S' F1eLo, '29. Denison :-01\'R,, .:\IAsts11,\t...t•• '28. ('onln1crcc .:\l~\R\• foRo. '29. Orange :0.IAR\' CATH£Rl:S£ :\f,,,..,.g, '28. \'ernon :0.IARTHA H.\SSA, '28, Gal,·eston FRA:SCES :\l,\\'flHLD, '27 • .,\uslin .:\IAR\' liO\'LB liRATLEV, '26, :\ustin l.J ELES "'.\tc:\e11.L. '28. Orange Sus 1·1£.\TLE\', '29. Austin Jonssis P,\TTOS. '27, Crockett SALL\' 1.Ju.wLOsG. '28. Bronte K . .\TRERISS R.\SD.\l.L, 'Z7. F'0rt \\'orlh lio.i,\ jonsso:s. '28, l...'l'Olo'ton. Okla. :\IAURISE Run..,xo. '27. Austin Et.114\0ETH JORDA!':. '28, IACkhart Ex,\ BELLE SuRLE1TE, '27, San Benito 
K,\T'1t1-1R1!\:8 ·r1101t:sTo:s. '2S. Dallas 


Po.t< 174 


1:oundcd at De 1>au'v Univetsit}'. 1870 

Alpha Theta Chapter Established September Ii, 1904 
Color,.....61ack and Gold Flou·,r-------­

PLEDGES  
l\IARTH,\ B1svON, '30, l-louston  Ov1ce: jOIJN'SON, '28, Sn>ider  
At.ice Louise BuCK£RtDC'£, '29. 1:-ort \\1"orth  ~'llLDRED Joses, '30, Paris  
BLi\XC.oe CuRr1s, '30, Roanoke, \'a.  fRAl\CES LONG, '30, Abilene  
~J ,\R\' DODSON. '30. Vernon  i\'IORRIS RO\\"L 1\NO, '28, J:"ort \\rorth  
)>At.I.IN F ,\RRELI,, '30, Paris  .r-\LICE SE\\"ELL, '30, ~larlin  
ELIZAB£·ri1 li1c..::s, '28, Vernon  Ou10,, SHINN. '30, Lockhart  
j ,\s& Hucr-1es, '28, F'ort \Vorrh  E~••LY LO\'INC \\"1i.sox, '28, Ji'ort \Vorth  

H11,o,, \\'OFFORD, 'SO, 1\t'hens 



Top row-(LARY.1'1ARs. C11A~DL~Ek, C. ~'.\1 1TnBRS. 13t:RRV. 1..no)1r~ox. \\'ooon1~.\I), ;\J v Rc 1r1soN. Jo11ssox. :\£Et\' se,q11d rmv--\ '. $)11'tl1ERS. GOULO'.\tAX, STUBBS. (Jl;\ISON, RB.\OIXC. S ..:11..L'.\l;\N, LJo:\VJS, ·rRIPPET, E\:1xG. NUCKLES 
i\I CGAtlA Tl1ird rO".o-G. C. ;\J£LAT• .B;\ S.S, B,\RRO?\, S)t1n1, G1\•£xs• .:\lcFADDEs. 'f1rrs, C11,\P'.\IAX. ~1lcI<eE, :\o,,~1s, 1~1NX Po11rtlt rq:i-J).,Te, Co1.1..1eR. Cor.:x, :\'I. Ct\R'r£~. G. j. ).IELAT. P,\RKER. ET"l'ER, TRA\•1s, \ 'OliS'G. CO\\'CILL. f·luf'F'!-1.,s 
1

80110111 rcr.0-~·l~,,cn,,~1. J< ssNEDY. CR''''ENS. \r1c~. ).luRr1-1£Y. \\' EAYHERSB\', Coxe. De\'OT1E, ).JJ\RT1S", £ 1\YON, G1\RONER 
Zeta Tait ~lpha 


~b-~""'-..........:0:...:...-...: 0 ~:'.::\. ~~-­
-"fl3l,il-B.".-~~-~;;0~.2·::.:·;;i;;;i 
ACTI\-£ ~I £~113£R~ 

~IRS. Z. :\O,\;)IS, '2i, ).rexia \ '1RGINIA i\·~cGo\lt;\, '28, ~fe1nphis, 1"enn. l{UTII 0 ,\RR.ON, '25, 'l'hornton ELO\\'E•~ ~IC'l<£E, '28. Corsicana L\l1R1,\:\1 13,,5:,;, '28, .:\lexia GENEVJEVK .:\IEL.\T, '28, F'ort \\forth J .\NJF. BERR\'. '28, :\•lcxin GERTRUO£ ).1£1.,\T, '2i, J'.."ort \\'orll1 .:\J ,.\X£\' C1\RTER. '28. Texarkana jos£P111NE ).J uRC111SON, '29, Corsicana Ei.01s £ C11,\ISON, '28. Beaun1ont LOUISE ~fliRPHE\', '2i, Lufkin CAROL. C11AN01.£R, '28. \\,'eather(otd ~l ,\RJOR\" NBILL\', '28. /'\n1arillo 
UN,, C11,\P;,\IAN, '28, \\'axahachic 1>~\VLJN£ NUCKLES, '29, l.an11>3sas jos~f'HIN& CLAR\', '2i, f-:ort \\'orth OOROTH\' P,\RKP.R, '2i, .:\l cxia E1..1Z1\0E-T11 CO\\'CILL, '28, San Benito \'1RCINI:\ SlllTltER, '27. llunts,•illc l...t;CJJ..S DEUSSEN. '28. l' ondcr GLr\0\'S STuous. '28. Ne,,· Braunfels j£i\!<.' De\'OTIB, '29. ~lcxico Cit)•, ~lexico .o\.LOEkT;\ ~1·110'.\1PSON. '2i. Dallas l~R,\!"C£s EATOX, '2i, Bro'''n'vood L,\IJRA TIPI'S, '2i. Scg\1in BESS G,\RO!<.'ER, '28, Austin ~f1,~v PoRTeR TR,,v1s, '29, ~rcxia :\IAR\' C. C1v£ss, '28. l lillsboro ). f,\RCARI~·rRIPPET, '28. J-fillsboro DOROTHY GOULD~J,\S, '29, Gal,rcston J\ l,\RG,\RRT \\"at1>, '27, llcaun1ont C nRISTY j o 11sso::-:, '29. 1"louston )IAR\' \\'11..cox, '27, Gcorgcto'''" RuT11 Jon!':sox, '26. Giddings R£9£CC,\ \ \ 71LLJS. '2i, Bcat1n1ont l~Ou1sE t.£.\\'JS, '26, Austin :\L1C€ \\'0001-1£AD. '29. Beaun1ont :-\NN~\ ~IAR\' :\(,\R$, '28, Cu111by ·r1LL1e F'R.,xces \''ouxc, ·2;, Corsica11a 
. 
' \ 
a 

IP 





Founcled at the \ r"irginia State Norn1a1, l898 
Kappa Chapter Established May. 1905 
Colors-Steel Grey ancl 1~urquoisc Blue P/oiucr-\\'hite \;iolet 

Zeta Tazt ~lpha 
bC~=~·~-~
~:~:~T:Fs~~>~~~·· ·.....,,.~·='"~"CJ~

~~~~:._:_;........__._;­
PLEDGES \ '1RC1N1A CARTER, '29, i\ustin \'1Rc1:s1,\ CoL1.1£R. '30. Silsbee E \•£t..YS' CoNe. '28. Palestine 
FR,\NCES CORN, '28. Fort \\rortl1 )\] ,\RGER\' CRA\l'E:SS, '28, Arlington Bt..1\NCrJE GRA\' 0RE\'LINC. '30. llouston 
1

S1\Ro\ E~JERSON. '30. ~lcKinnC)' CATr-1e:R1Ne ETTER. '29. San i\ntonio ~J,\R\' Et.1ZAOETR HVFF~IAN. '29, fort \\'orth CATIJSR•Nt:: ]A\', '30, l·louston 
NELL l<esseov. '30. Uvalde LESLIE K1sG. '30. Vernon 
GARJ...,\OINR ;\•l ,\RTl·N, '30. lofillsboro l\1IAR\'L€E :\•l,\TTRE\\1$, '30, 5.Jn i\ntonio 01 \ tERNON ~fcF'~\l)l)ES, '30. J3e3u111ont,. ~l,\R,. i\1'£1\CllA~I, '29, Fort \\iorth
1
LuT1£ Mn.L£R. '2$. Millsboro OoROTnv PAT£. '30. Sulphur SpringsCes .Bess 1~£001~(;. '28, 1\ustin ll1t.0.1\ R1~N. '29. Yo.:'lkun\ F'rtAN"CES S..:11.L)IAN. '29. Dallas Acsss s~IJ 'fl{, '29. :\ustin N'OR)tA s~11T11, '30. ltouston OOROTJIY \'1c..:. '30, F'ort \\'orth 


• 
' 



Top row--"li"OKK. JONES. ~IASSI£, C .\RTER.•.\L\10R•>. PRESX1\l..I... Bf.:XNETT, 1(11,.r,\TRICK, S·ro1.z 
Seto11d rv.v-PA'M'£RSO!\'. l}.AXT£R. C 1R.\RV8.:\t..'. \\'n1TTSX. ST11,.F.s. J·IOLCO)rB, fERR££, F'ORD. XORTO~ 1"/Jird ru-.o-S,.,Pr1xGTON, t.O\'E, GORDON, BONNER, B£1ssXER. Kx1Gu·T. T~\\'LOR. FR.,\PS. S>11Tn 
8otto1n r«c-B,\RSETT, BRO\\'N, \'ouNC, DORSETT. F'. BRO\\' S. CRtF'FLTH. ST.\Ll..INGS. $1)1)1$, RHED 
u1"lpha V elta Pi 

. ·­

: ·r::-~·!~:=·5_; 

ACTl\'E ~I E~l BERS 

~llNA C..~\1.voRo. ·2s. College Statio1 
."\ORIES:SE GORDON, '28, Del Rio As!\'1£ :\I,.\\' B,\RRIER. '25. San :\ntonio \ '1RGIXIA GRIFFITH. '28, Conroe ~·l1R.l.\)I 1~1\RRISR, '23. Port Arthur ELtZ,\OS'TH Ks-1c11T. '27. Te111ple \ ."1Rc;1x1,\ B.AXT8R. '27. Nacogdoches Eo1TR P..\!fERsos:12S. 1\uscin H2t.Es BE1sssER. '2i. Cal\'eston .-\1.1ce PR£SS,\LL, '2i, :\lice Ni.\!' B£ss£·.._
TT, '28. Angleton ...," S.\PPISCYOS, '2i. Gal,1eston ..-\881£ LEE c.\RTER, '2i. San Antonio OOROTH\" $)11TH, '2i. Beaun1ont ('L,\lk£ C11.\SOLl?R. '2$, Tan1pico, i\•lcx. CORR1se ST.\1,.1,.rscs. '27, $.."\n .-'\ntonio ).J,,RC..\RST FoRO. '2$, 1\ustin EL.$J£ ST11,.Es. '2i, El J>aso I IELBS F'R.\SCES G1R.\ROE.\U, '27, Galveston K,\T11eR1~e \\'tr1TT£S. '2i, Corsic.'\na 
£)11)RSS.S )"ousc. '28, •..\bilene 



Found«! .11 \\'c>leyan College, tSSt 
Delta Chilpter E>t.1blishcd June i, 1906 
Colors Blue and \\'hite f'ftr..,'(T \'to.Jet 

u1lpl1a V e/ta Pi 

~b---~:·-.......:.C---.~=~--~

~-~~~~=~-~---~­
-g~~

\\',\LOEl!:S Bi'KSE1'1'. '29, :\ustin 
l.1soA Bos:<eR. '28. Rusk 

1:.\\'6 IJRO\\'S . '29, •.\ustin lluc11 llo,· BRO\\'S. '30, Corpus Chrit-ti CoRRISE COLLISS, '27. Celina :\1 \MGl'ERtTE DORSETT. '28. Plain,·ie" 
OOKOTJI\' jE..\s FERRE.£, '29 • .-\lll3rillo 
:\f.\R\' 1--RAPs. 'l9. College Station Gs~T·R ,. f.l0t..COJ.1a. • 30, .-\u.stin R<bE :\l,\R\' Ht:osox. 'JO, •.\ustin ;\1 ,\ R\' XBLL joss:s. 'JO, Bastrop 
PLEDGES 
l~AT1'1£ i\11,\E )( 11.rATR ICK, '19, s._.._n t\ntonio 
•~vc" Love. '28. Cleveland GeR.\LDl.SE i\IA~S•E. '29. J;"loy<lada ELE,\SOR X ORTOS, '27. Ea!llland :\11csos Ree:o. '29, .\ us1in DOROTJ:I\" RuGELB\'. '27, \\'ichitJ 1:all!t S.\LL\' Rlrss£L, '2.S, Bro"-n!'t,-illc )IARG.\.KET SJ)l)IS, '29, .·\u"ltin Eo!'o;., STOLTl. '.?S. Cal''<"Ston ;\ISLBA TAYLOR. 'JO, Burleson E1K-\ ~l.\E Yo•~. '30. Del Rio 




\
Top rv....-~\\'ER\'. I). "r'''LOR. {·'RRt:a.1•. 1•. KELL\', ;\I 11.1t:a, PORTER. l.t!'l'tt:H1C11. T.\BSR 
0

Srto11d ro-.a---GA1.1~.,11HR. \'oss, 1L1.ot•<..11ov. PFEJtJ.RR, 1>111Ll,.1Ps • .:\IC~A\l,\M,\. P.Atrt.1sf. (~REEN. Sl11TH Tltlr,/ ro:~Go1.1>1'110Ht'. Boso, FOM\\'Ooo. 1111.L. E 1. 11A11H"r11 GREEs. 11,,1R-.tos• .:\ I . T .i\'\'LOR, llO\\'£Rs IJ01to111 rO'".v-D. KB1.1.\', CRITZ, Su,,,,., 11.,1><..£R. N us.s, \\',,L1..,CE, LOGA~. l lt'(,11Es 
V e/ta V e/ta V eltc1 


bb~~·~--....~~::.....__,~~....__,;:--~-=-~~

:c\ ~~~*:~:. ·"~-·
ACTl\.E ~IE~l llERS 

At.J.IE'D.\ 8.\IX•EK. '2i. .-\ustin Lt'ClLLE KRLL\, 'ZS.•.\ustin Assis,, llo~o. '.?9. San .\ntonio \ 'ER.\ f~ET.tEkl('K, '28. H3rlingion OoROTllY COOK. '28, Cuero GR.\CE .:\tc~.,,1,\1<,\, '26. J"\u~tin 1\ UDRJo':\' Go1.r>1'11QKP, '27, S:tn ;\ ntonio .:\JAR\' NuNN, '27. :\Jil,,·aukee, \\'i~. E1,11,,0£T1t (;.ct~1$S, '29, Roscl>ud Louis£ 1>...-rt1l'l·KN., '27. Port .\rthur PAULISP. GKHHS. '28. ('anlcron DoROT11EA 1>u1Lt11·~. '29. Rockdulc ;\IAR\' Jo 11 .\IK~TOS. '28, :\U(itin \'1RG1~1A ·r.,uow.. 'i6. Bro'''""·ood OOROTrt\' 11111., '29 ••.\ustin DOROTH\' T .\\l,OR, '28. \ 'an .·\l~t)ne Xis,, \\'P.1K llrc.11£~. '29, ("lark!<id.ile. :\liss. :\fAR\' :\l.\Kt.\litbT TA\'LOM. 'lS. J).illas Jrn )ARR»LL, '26, Bishop PA\r1.1s•: \\ .\tL.\CE, ·2s. O:alla.,
<>''·' \\"1·LLouc;11n\'. '.?S. Brad>· 



Founded at Boston Univctsity. ISSS 
Theta Zeta Chaptct Eslablishcd l;'ebruar)• l.3. 1912 
Co/o,s--Sil,rer. Gold and Blue: fo'JO".JJCr-Pans )' 

'J)elta 'J)elta 'J)elta 

bb~2:, ~-~·-~ ~~._;~ :~~-~~

~"----=-~~:n~\~~~~~-z~..~~~~"-·

PLEDGES  
ED\\'IN'.1\ ,'-\v£1{V, '2.8, Gra,1eton :\I.AR\' 1>eNN 8o'''SRS, '30. Cald,,·ell CENE\•1eve Cr<1TZ, '30. 1"a)'IOr E1..1z,, 6£.Tll F',\R\\'001>. '30. '"f aylor OoROT'H\' G:\LL.\ltER, '30. ~larlin OoROTD\' I<EL1.v, '30, Austin  J ENNIE t..ee l~OC,\N, '29, l~ort \~.lor1l1 FR,\N"C£s ~l lLLEK. '29, ,..\ustin \ 11RC1N1,\ PORTER, '29, 1"errell SARAH .i\.GNES SHA, '28, f'reeport GRETCHEN S)..11Trt. '30. :\ustin llL\' Bess \;oss, '30. :\ustin  

J ULIA \\' 1LKINSON, '2S, SrO\Vn\vood 


'\151' 

v 



P4',< l.$1 

Top fO".t--j.\\·. FIJRS)l.\S, STONf:, ()'I I \K '· l~EID, STORR~ 
&<<md ro:t-J""c.:.sos. 1101.L.\~O. E11 LBM. "l'l'Ct.:ER. 80'' BRS. HODGE, PotL~!' 
Third rv.t--J3RO\\'S, liK\\'ITT. 7.rKJ.\CK,, KtJtto:\\OOD. 0.\\'Is. :\lcCt'LLOl'C:11, <.1n..o:-.:. STK1111,.1sc 
Fo"rllr ro::~BoosE. l-f.\\'l:s, \",\!'CR. K'IVLISt•• \ ".\l'GJIS, \\·,,TTtSGER. ~11.·s...THR, ~llLLtk 

Bollom rQ'.c--BIRClf, foRBE~. ~IOllR\f.\,, R \Tt.IFF. ~11,\FER. Bt'SH. K1RKP.\TRIC'K, St:.\''·'' 
'Phi~' 
• 

::n:.. ~~~·.?::_'S:_·:._.:...---"......._'-"-Sl::Jr:d 
AC'Tl\'E ME~l 6ERS 

J-.:os,\ Boose. '2i. Bro'''""'OO<I E\'£1.\•s O'l·IAR.\, '27, f;'or1 \\'ol'th 
J~\SE 60\\'ER:;,. '2S. Austin C., T·nERJSE J>ovi..~s. '28, • \u!>t in 
l.ORBSA BRO\\' S. '28. ~ing~\·illc CLEO RAn.JYF, '28, \\"e.loco 
K ,\ TltBk\'S 81.tSR, '2i, \ 0 0.'lkun1 ~IAR\' \'1Rc1s1.\ SR.\\IAX, '28, El J>aso 

J1.·1,.1,\ ~f.\B EIFLER, '27••.\ustin 1-IELEs S'IJAEFER, '28 ... \u~cin 
)lt,,klBL F'ORB&S. '28, S.'ln ...\ntonio :0.IAR\. Fusees STOs8, '2i. Jkauo\O.Jlt 
~l,\Xl'E H£\\'JTT. '2S. Dallas STA!\'SEL STORE\', '28, Dallas 
~f,\R\' HOU.ASO, '28. Beaun1ont Lots STa1e1.1sc. '2i. Llano 
~IJL0k£0 j .\CK::-OS", '21, .\ustin •.\JLESS Tt·cK£11:, '29, Slaton 
l'ATT\' j ,\\', '2i. Comanche FAv Tt:CKJlR, '28. Sioton 
l...,vare DELL Ks-1PL1XG. '29. Cana<lo ~!ARY LEE \ ".,sc2. '29, Doll•• 
Et:NICE ~IOlfR\t.\SS, '21, Gont.1lc:\ Cos:;T,\!"CE 7.1RJ1\CK,, '28, \'i<:toria 

\ 




Founclc<I a1 \\'csleyan College. 1852 
Phi Chapier Esiablishcd ~lay 15. 1913 
Cofqrs-Rose and \\1hite P/o.t-er-J>izlk Carantion 

Phi r:..Jf(u 

g ;!; :;~~.,...,; . .'.N:t: a..~·:! ·:t 31=\-'": ~43-.:;;;i 
Pt EOG ES I 

V1RA B£c1.e Bowe•s. ·2s. Caldwell ~·I .\R\' FLORESCE t\JlcCOLl.OUCt:I, '30, Goldth\\'aitc ' FLORENCE 8 URCt1, '30. Lufkin j1~1~llE ~·l1_L.L6R. '2-9, \'i""ian, La. LOUISE 0 ,\\11S, '29, 'l'horndale E1;1ZAOET11 ~'I vessTER. ·so. ltiling EL1Z:\ SST11 F1s11ER, '29, Austin ERICA P£T£Rs, '2S. Galveston 1-fe-LES FuRs:i.1,,s. '29, J\rd1nore, Okla. E1.01se Ren>, '28. \Vood,•ille BERTll:\ H.\V8S, '29J \\'ichit.a r:ans Aooo Su,\£~£R, '29, Austin EUNICE HODGE. '29, Harlingen 1l 1R.1,u1 STORRS, '30. Granger
'.\ 

R OS.ALIS K1RKP1\TRICK, '29, Austin DOROTHY \ l,\tJCJts, 129, f"\ustin j ,\NIE K1RJ{'\VOOD, '28, San :\ntonio D~\RTlt•\ \VATTIN'CER.. '30, Austin 


,\~ 

''1 

' I
' 



Top ro:o--BA11..1,.10. s ..,x1>1rER. ·rw£,\D\\'ELt.. STEeLe. BeR\VJCH, 'f u1.L.1S. 1·,,R\f£R Seco11d ru:o--l·IA)lll#1'0_:... PETTCS. I". J
,,11,.t..10. Jo:-:e.s. Br<ICGS. 1;-1TZC£R1\J.O, \'00~1£, COLLIER T/Jt'rd ro:o--Ron£R'J':5.• DA,·rs. 1·110)1.AS. 13RO\\'X, Rose. E1L£NO£RC£R. Co1.0l1AXN. ~'l,,NTOR 80//()11: ro:v-S11£f:FJ£LO, NE\VKIRK, f).\RKER. ·pO\\'ERS, 1°,\\'LOR, ·ruo3-1PSON. 81c<o£RS. BRO\\').' 
uflpha Phi 


(; ' 
-· -. ~..;:;~~:;;." ·--.... 
-. ::::l:!_:l·"'· -,,....:...:_·-"" ~=-.~ 
ACTJ\'E ~I E~l 13ERS 

F1.0KENCE BA11~1s. ':?8. Dallas l~U:'TU ~'l,\NTOR, '27. 1'avlOI"
. . 

t\t>£L,\IO£ B£R,,·1c.:. '28. :\ustin ?\~J~DR,\ N£\\' KJRK. '29. Dallas ~1,,1{1ox Barccs. '2i, ..\ustin N.ANC\' i>Ettus. '2S. El Paso L.1\UR1e BR.O\\':S, '27. Clebt1rne l·l£1#e:s RoOER'rS, '29. Dallas :\'llRJ,.\:'11 13RO\\' N. '27. Cleburne ."\ R?1E )JA& SA~OIFEk. '27, •..\lpine :\'l1RJ.\:'\I COLLIER, '28, Ti1>ton, Okla. :\JAR\' CATri£R1Ne 1·A,'1..0R, '27. Corpus Christi ~'l,,ue:i.. COOPER, '27, Sa11 t\ntonio £ \rBLVN£ 11cO)IPS0N, '29, Dallas C,\TH8RI!\'£ OA\'JS, '29. Galveston F'RA~CEs TRt::·\D\\'6Ll., '27. Dallas NJo:-:es, '?S• .• ust1n" j ·1'u1.L1s. "9-'
• AN -\ EA~ . nust1n" 
c,,TRJ.::kl~E l{S,\VR, '28. Denison K;\THLEEN ·ruR!\'6R, '28, Shre\•eporl, 1.3. 1-"LORl!:NCE \ 0 00RIE, '27. San .i\ntonio 


foi1nded at Spcrteer Universit)'· 1872 
Omega Ch•1>t<r E:stnblishcd ~lay 14, 1920 
Colors-Silver and Borde.aux ,.~lt><vt'rs-l.ily of the \laJlc), and 1:orgct-~lc-Not 

uflplza Plzi 


· ""-.......--..~a:. ...:·

i:..li.:~""""'""": ".D§o....:'.>u-· · ::i ~~"-':"f:;:_ ..~.........: _,...-"=--..<J 

Pl, EDCF.S 

~1,\R\' B,\tt,L.1S. '30, Dallas 
E:..1<\!'A j ,\S£ Bicc£Rs. '30. Oko:tulgce. Okla. 
Eo1Tll E.11;£!\BERGER. '30, Palestine 
.:\I.\.R\' Jo F1TZG£RA1..0. '29, :-\ustin p,, 01..1s:e COLO}l,\N, '30. :\i1stin 
) LAR\' J-f,\}tn,:ros. ·so, F"ort \ \'orth 
\ 


De~Nv PARKS•. '29. Groesbeck t\1IARION PO\\ll~Rs. '29, Carthage. t\'lo. CAT11£R1se Ros£. '30, Dallas E1;SE l...£E S11E•'F1ELD. '30, Cal,1eston Sk\L.LV STEELE. '30. Chilton l\l 1SN1e. Pgo\R.l. "f110,,t,\S, '28, Ennis 


Par.' 181 

1''op row-\\'1r1rt;., CLlf"T1s•;. l~OCK.\PH1.1.liK, S)111'11 , ll \'NU)I, .;\10KTON, 1:0RSV'l'ttli, Scon. NOKVLJo~ET, l( 1M:11ELL Stto11d rv.c-1-:LLIOTT. 6JcO\\'S. £\•ERTOS. ED\\'AJcO.,, ( 0 0CJ.\E. c ,\KL, llOEF"CES. S11£LLE\', \ \ 'ILi) Third rv.i>-\\'An.os. STE\1f.~:.OS••\RCll6M. PRO\\'~£. \\',\TTISGER, 8 \KER. 8AC8\'' c,\ TBERl!\'E RQCt.:.\Ft!LLRR, KuEllSE Bollom TO'".t.-\ ',\R80ROVt.H, I••\ Rv-E. ~1C0AS1£L. ~llER.... RE.ACOR, 'l"ltRASHER, a .\LCOL>I, DvsC.\S, ROOT 
. .;;:
-
ACTl\"E )1£)1Bf:RS 

1•'1.0RESCE Attc11st1:, '29. Ilouston  Rur·n i\l cO,\NISL. '2i, 1:ort.5.1111 Hou3ton  
~1l 1sooR.A BAGIJV, '28. E<Jna  \ '1RG1N1A Roor. '28, £as1lnnd  
\\' al.LIE • .\.L)IA IJAKER. '29. ·rylcr  .·\LtJERT:\ ScOM'. '29, 5.:'l.n r\ntonio  
l>10GE:<E B.•LCO". '2S. Dallas  .;\f\·xn.£ S111?Lt..BY. '2S, J.-lo"e  
RUTlt Ot:sC,\~". '29, San .\ntonio  EN>1A S>11TH, '29, Dallas  
S ,\Mi\11 Ps1.•1A)I £t1,.10TT, '29, ;-\ustin  l)oROTllY STSVESSOS, '29. l'ort •.\.rthur  
13at'l'1'v CRERN. '27, BO\\•ic  l..1.BT.\ Rur11 \~l,\TSOS, '28. Aostin  
Dottrs HOEPC.Ks, '2i, San .\ntonio  1\DEl..AIOE \ \ 1ATTISCER. '28. Austin  
GL.\O\'S K1~tl&L. '2S. 5..'ln Antonio Et1l,\8£Tlt KVHllSt!, '28, ..\u,tin  DOKOTitv \\'rLO, '2S, .·\use in ZEFF1E \',,aooRol'cu. ·is. T)•ler  

• 




fo·ounded at \·irgini\\ Slate Xornia.1. l89i Sigma Epsilon Chapter E>tabli•hed April 8, 1911 l-.olors -Ollve Green 3nd \\1hite F/u-.cu-\\lhite Rose 
.Kf!,,ppa V e/ta 


PLEDGES  
A1I AKJORIB Bl.ACK, '29. .:-\ ui;tin  \110 1.£T M1£RS,  '29. Del Rio  
HAzei. D RO\\'N, '29, Del Rio  Rutu NORFLBST, '30, llole Center  
) 'fBDDJB ) f AB 8 \'NUM, '30. llan1Jin  j OSBPUINS PR0\\1~s. '30, Austin  
\\f1NN18 CARL, '2.S, San Antonio  RECINA REAGOR, 'JO, $haron. Tenn.  
\\'13g BKO\\"XIE COCKE, '30, Austin  CATHBR•NE ROCKAfELl.O\\", '29, 5.1n :\ntonio  
Asos" EDWARDS, '29, Del Rio  Ct1FT1NE Roc:K,\FliLt..O\\", '2S, San Antonio  
\  1IOL8T l;OR:,\"TB. '29. San .i.\ntonio  Eoo $\\'Ei\lT, '29, BeaunlOnt  
llRK:\llTIJ j OUNSON, '30, )J0\\1 iC  COR0£1.1A T 11R1\SllBR, 'JO, ,i\ustin  
llRTT\' l...AltuE. '30, fort V.'orth  ' fo)1~11E i\1AE \ Vtt 1TE, '30, Paris  
r\ OA )l,\M.TIN, '29, E._1.st13nd  Al.ICE i\l,\\' \\f1t1.1N, '30, ;-\nna, Jll.  


Po,c li'SJ 
• 




Top r0"'..;.-L£.\, ('a_,,.F_, .. , (.t \R~, ('OR.RELL. 8R.\);Ot:'Hl"Rt;, \'1,ct~T 
Scto1rd rv.c-B,\RS-., [)at \l\lo'\O, ll0Px1ss. Rt:CK\t ''·('ox, II \\llLTOS. H.\TCJ-1 
Third TO"'...-C.\1,D\\Mt.1., .\lc('M..\R\', SMITH, ~l.\DD£!\, 13R.\'.\Cll, ~to,..T,\Gl"E. CH,\\J'E'"• ('t\l\.llSG:,, Ht-LISC /Jo/lq111 rO"~·''' PHHl.1., Po,1t:RO\, LLE\\'ELL\"S, De<·11t:K1>, lltK:<ri ~TT. ).I OORE. 11 t Ll'<··Qt.\10, \\'1:,£.)J,\.!', Cl1£,\Tn '\t 

.\ CTI\ E ~ll~"llERS ll.\TTIF. l.ot 1....1-ll1t\'\t11, ·is. l·lou-.ton \ ' 1a<11s1.\ H .\TC'lr, '!9, ll..1rtlett \ 'J\'lti' (''"'"111-11 .• '.?9. C;oldth"-aite e;,-_, BELLE llt1.1svQt'.\IO, 'li, El Paso DoROTll\' ( .\RRl'.\\;To,, '21 • •.\ustin \'a).1.\ (R\\JS, '.?9, • .\t• .. tin :\f,,RT11.\ ('11 '''~t'.;'"'· ·21. •\us.tin Do1t1s L£.\, '28. 1-'ott Stockion f'"i:t,,sce~ ("11t,.\YH.\\1, '.29. \\'olfe Cit)' ;\f,\R\' FR.\SCE.. l.LE\\t~l.L\'!\:, '29. l.ibert\' EON1\ ~l.\\t: C'otl)\\f!l.1., '2i. Galvel)to11 IJE~ ~l..\Dl>Es. 'l8, .\u..,tin · ~l.\RV i\llL.Ll~K ('o.~. '29 . • \ustin l~E6£CC.1\ :\lcCM.\MV, 'li. \\'c.athcr(ord E1..1Z,\ORT11 (0M1\\'HN~. '26. \\'hitesl>0roufl:h \ '1Rc1s1,, i\'IONT,\t.u1~~ '29, Slaton l..ucv ('u'1~11x:-., '27. llnskell l)1oc;ENJo: Po,11.;k.O\', '27. ~~an 1\ ntonio LOM1\IN8 J)1~<· 111~M1>. •29••\ust in J~t.E.\SOR RilSTI• MO, '2 i, llt0\\'1lS\•ille llEt.ES DKl'''''oNr>. 'Zi. J>aris ~l11..0R£O Rl'C'K\l,\S, '29••\ustin 11£1.es 11.,,111.Yo'.\, '28, • .\1narillo ).JAR\' FRAsK S\11T11, 'JS. \rockctt 
~l.\RI El.LkS \\0.\1•.:sw. '29 .•~ustin 



Colors-Oro\vn and ;\lode P/Q-..t.J'tt-Carnatio1l 


NASCE E. 13RA:O:OES8URC. '30. Dallas 
B£Rv1.. BuRZ\£1'1'. '28. Stcphen·ville 
CuRrS'rlS·E C o.\)li"DELL, '30, Pan11>a C ,\'rHERl:O:E CL1\RK. '30, CrO\\•ell .*\Lice :\l.\RIE CoRREl..L, '30. t\usti1 

P ,\1JLISE l;-6RTSCJ1. '30. .r\ustin 
l.OUISE 1-fOPKISS. '30, 1'exarkana 

PLEDGES 
• 
8F.TT1~ o~,~s ll vt.rsG. '29, El 1>aso ISAl~l;(LL6 ~) ,\ \'ES, '30. Austin Ei...oisH ;\•fu..tsR, '30. Austin ANN.A B£L.1,.£ ;\JOORB, '29, 1-l ouston S r\;\1)11£ 1...££ R l )l)1£R. '30. }\ustin :\l,\R\' [_..\'LE \ t1sCEXT, '2S. Brad)' !\•I ~\RCUEkl'rE \\iIS£)1~\S. '29. ."\usti1t 
' 


T<Jp r01,-('\RTBW.. SuRV.\:-.iT, K1C•1. llt·111t\MO, Jf.\R\1t.;.\', Jt:~·x1xcs .')rco111J ''"'' t\ VG:t-PUKCaw. \\'01..COl"T. J.'O~'l'l(N. t\ . \\'001), llAKll1\)l, \ 0;\S .~"ll.T Third rrr.,.... l)t•Bo~E. '.\I \1.\Kl\K\'. ST,\RK, ~I. \\'ooD. :\lcllO\\'ELL. 11,,,1,10:..·o &1ton1 rt)*...· 1-:-..0\\'D. \ 0 Hl,tl1ot, G.\RR l...0'.\, J>ttt.;.\\'IT'I', TUO\ll~S. jE\\'RTT 
V e/ta Zeta 


""c~:~""-----..:...::Sli;;.,"'::..!~~ -=:_:;::......·::=. ' ' .......oJ

~c:1:~~... r---o
..o...:.:'-::....
ACTl\'E ~IE~l llERS 

LILLI.\'.\ •.\t;GsP1.:1tt.RR, 'li, Tuleta Ei.1~£ } E\\E.T'I', '2i . .~ustin· P,\tLl?rr>~ 8,\IUL\)I, 'Zi, l)ubach, l~a. ~IARL\s ~lcl>o"£LL. '19, Lockhart FLORE!l>CE DuBo..e. '21. Gonzalb C:£LIA PRVITT, '19. Peco< IN\H~l.LE Fosrek, '27, Kings,·ille \ '1R(;IXl1\ l~ICll, '29...-\ustio ~l,\CK l\'(;\B GARR1,ox. '2$, Car-ri~ll j O\'ZELLI? SYi\KK. '28. Orange Rt,,.,, c;tt_,,., ·2;, rroc1or :\1Aa&i. \',,s l'!'.1:1.:r. '28. 1:-ranklin :\l.\Klt.;. lll:Bll.\RO, '29. Oran~e "\t...).(.\ \\'ooo, 'li. Center 
)l.\'EL \\'ooo, 'li, (..'enter 
•·<. 




1.-otinded at :\lianti Uni\rersit~'· 1902 
.·\lpha Tau Chapter Established ~lay 16, 192~ 
Colors-Rose and Green F/014ier-Killarne)' Rose (l>ink) 

V elta Z eta 


l>C~·...._-·;<-<=;pB>:.;;~~· ~~t:c:..;:.;ifJ;,;..c.::....'_,.,,~.·~..,.,,""""•......·-~-:'.::l.; ._:::· ....;;:i.:ct!~f~;~,,,,-......_
PLEDGES 

ALICE ARCRSR. '29. Molland Ai<1>1S .\>IAJ~,\kKY, '30. Austin 
130l>ESS.\ C:\RTER, '30, .•\u:stin RuT1l SUR\'1\NT. '30, Sour J_,..,"\kc 
~'IAR\' H,\~1~10:-00, '30. Austin \\:J\NO~\ \\i11..KENSOX. '30, Hereford 
AO,\Ll:S£ I-I.AK\'£\', '30, Austin J(1TT\' BRL.1,. \\'OLCOTT. '30, ~lidland 
I.OUISE \' EIS£K. '30. ,•\ust in 
• 

' 
' 





Top r01ti: B0\\1LES. \\·11ATLE\'. l'u1FER. Foi·sT.,rx. l<ESXEDY 
S~CQ1ld TO'<V: 11\'.SN. ('ocat:RN. l~t;SSELI... ~)llTH, ~IFO~C 1~/rird rO"'.t.': l<e:.1P. KE'T'TLP., liE.\'T11, j.-.\CKSO!', Co1.1,.1xs, HExT 
8011()111 T(YJl: J-lt..'l.SE. B07.£)1AX. C11F.R.\l)l.T, l~JCH:\ROSO!', D1HR:El.I., C1.IXCER 

ACTIVE )'IE~IBERS 

1 1,\Zt-~L CLl~CER. '2i. .•\ustin \ \ '1x1fRED 11 liLSE. '28. Gal,reston JSWELL Coc.nu•x. '29. Dallas DoROTH\' Ke:.1P, '29. t-lonolulu. Ii. I. ,;\f.,Rv Sue Coi.L.1xs. '27. Dallas l::Lt...i.\ Bess KP.X~F.D\', '28. CaJ,,eston ~1,\KY J~141Z..\1J£T11 01\'Rll:J.• 1 •• '29. Colcnlan EX,\:, E'M'I. £. .. • c. ectra
·1· • K '?S .,..., ~'(,\RY LU.L\' J:'Ol'ST;\IN, '2i, Br}1an J.El.1\ j .\NE ~lf'OXC. '27 • .;\Iansfield Bessie I.Ee He.,Tu, '2i. Dallas RoaERT., O'PooL. '28. Ft. \\'orrh 
£Lt.A ~I.\£ f·lexT. '29. Cauadi3n Rutu J)r11FBR, '29, San •.\ntonio 


Founded at De1>al1,,· Uni,·ersit)'. 1885 Texas Alpha Chapitt Esiablished September 13. 1924 Cdors---Scarlet an<I Oli\•e Green f1tr.1..re1-Re<I Carnatio1 


PLEDGES  
\ t 1RG1N1., Boz£)1.\N, '29, i>ccos ARt.YS Cnt:RAULT, '29. f·louston C 11ARL01'TS f.1Tc 11, '30. $.-in Antonio \\r1,.-x1e LEE j ..\CKSO,.., '30. San :\ntonio  LuC1L£ l~ATLIFF, '30, l·louston E uL1\1..1,.\ R1c A,\ROSON. '30, Austin GOLD,\ R USSELL, '30. A1narillo E 1LEEN $)11TH, '29. Anson  








.,J • 
....._ 
!' \ f 





• 
Top rO".t-ScR.\EtfhR, .\«..RK,~. GoLOSTEIS, \\'t: .. r11~l.).IER. O .\\'I"" 
Srco11d r0""..c-D 1\:-0Z1C£R, St1.\'£1t1:Jt;RG. Sc1tosOL'RV. l3a1sKGR, B,\L''I 
1~h;rd T014'-GREESOER<.~. 1•s1CBLSOS. l1ISO£NRUKt>. 1.1. 1\UOVSK\". ~··A\'RR, 11., \'OSCK 

80110111 rmu-•.\t..TJIBl~tRR, 1:REEO;o.1,\S, E1..1>R 1oc~. OuBROOKFER. ~1. E1.0Kll)C;K. \\1.\1.0)1.\N 
vflpha epsilon 'Phi 

: '.fi'-~t~::
. 
ACTJ\'E ~IE~IBERS 

RO>ALIE AGR&>S, '28, O•llas )ov G•••seu•c. '28. l.os Angeles, Col . 
LS,\ ALTUEUl£R. '27, l1ittle Rock. Ark. Eory·11 H.\VBECt{, '18, Au~tin 
E1..RANOR BR1SKBR, '28, ~l(t.rsho:lll ;\IOLLt£ L1NO£SOUR(;, 'li. England • •-\tk. 
CLAIKS DA:<ri'ZtCER, '29, Bcaunto11t 11 6SRl6Tr.\ ~lo\V8R, '28, Beaumont 
E·l.11.AllETLI ELOR.I DC£, '27, San t\ntonio ~11 ,\RIE S 1LYRRRURG, '28, Shre,,eport, t.a. 
~1AK01\K8T £1..0RIOOP., '28, San 1\ntonio SA1>1B \\'AJ..D\IAN, '28. Bc:tun1ont 

t\ OA ZLABOV:,KV, '28. El Paso 
' \ 








F/owu-Lil>• of the Valley 
lf'"·x•:·,.;;-;;, m;:.;~:£ ?-'>'.·<[ ? : ·· 


PLEDGES 

CLAIR>: BAUM, '30. Dallas ZOL1\ ~·1 1L.sTE1N, '29. Coalgate. Okla. 
RosEL\'N O . .\VJS, '30, Dallas R 1Tt\ 00£kOORFER. '30, !\ustin ~11LOREO FElGELSOX, '29, Beaun1ont l·I AZEI.. Sc11AEFFRR, '29, Corpus Christi CAROL. f({JEOMA.~, '28, ~larshall l ..UCll,.LE Sc:110NH£RC, '29, \ Vaco ESTBBR RA£ GoLOSTBtN, '30, Taylor Jv1~1NE \\'EST11£1:)1ER, '29. 1\r<ln1orc, Okla. 

m 



Pa,ic l9J 


Top ro-~. .\. ( ' Ro...1.1'.\, 1-..t!llCUER••·\. H .\R \t."-0' ;\loc FORD. \',\l'< u '"' 
s~eo11d TO"'.O-BRO\\'S, ('110TE. \ ' GRIFl-' 1'"· l.B(o(ol-.Tf, \\',\LLER 
1 ltt'rd O"'..o-1·1. ('Ko~...t.1:-0. SPEER. HORN:-tJ\'. l)csK. ~I. H .,R.\L.-.ON. 5,11T11 
IJ011on1 ro:q-~l .\T1t1SEN. Es1'£R,\K, \l1NSON. ~I . (;Kll-'FIX, f .\UL.K, 11,\RTKOrf' 

Phi 0111ega Upstlo11 
.... 
ACTIVE ~IE~l llERS 

lf.\/Hl. ( '110TE, 'li. .\u~tin ~l\'RTI.£ ~1,\Tttl,b!\, 'li. Fredericksbur~ flt \\\,\Tlli\ CROSst.IS '1.1. \\'~lCO P ,\\tL1SE ~10<.lfORD, '2i, Streetu \ ' 1v11\S Ga1FF1s. '28, Gon.._.1lts CRe::ieesi 5,11T11, 'lS, \\'aco 
\• ·1· 1' . . 

~l.\R\' Il1\K1\LSOS, '28. ·rrillil)• F,..LISOR IS~OS, '· r 1n1t)' 







P LEDGES 

I .UC\' t\ NN BRO\\'N, '30. r\ustin .r\ NSA013L HAR,\l.SON. '29. 1'rinit)1 
.·\LV;\R C ROSSt.IN, '30. 1\t1Stin i:\f,\ URISE llARTl:\'.OPF. '29, .•\ustin 
BESSIE Du:-oi.;:. '2i, lio us ton J•'\1~1s J·loR~SD\'. ·so. A ustin 
ETHEL E ·S'rll:RAK , '29, S n1ithvillc N~\l.1.EEN LECC£:'J'T. '29. Fostoria 
l... UC\' ....J\ ULK, '29 • .-\ust in J UANITA SPBER. '28. ).Jission 
~11,,x1NE 1:-1xc n£R, '28, .·\ustin R UBI E \ 1,\ UCHAS , '30. Sha nlrock 
:\J,,V).1€ CR1FF1N, 'JO, Con?,.ales 2\11 l t.OR.£0 \\f A.LLe R.. '29, ..-\ustin 
. 
' \ 



.

-



Top t()"'..o-l~ 1NoExneRG. Jio1,.Li\N1>. C 110TE, ·r110)1P$Ox, PFt::1tF't~R . \ ' 1N:sox. S)11T1t Seco1z,J rO"'.u--ARcnER, TRE.\l>'''ELL. 'l'.ARveR. .-1A~111.TON. NtFO'sC. :\1< Do,v£1.1... 1-1,,sT1xcs 1·1r;,.d t o:u--STONE, STuoos. ;\lcO.,s1E1.. K£x.N£O\'. B£1sss£R. 'l'ERR11.1•• CoRoox. Suo1..err Bo110,,z r&:u-~'IAss1E. Co1.0T110R1• • .i-\ GRESS. Kn.CORE. Ks1cl1T, l·lut.1xc-Q1.t.\10. j E\\'ETr. Roo1ssox 
W omen's P anhellenic 

s-,:g:;.·;~ """"::.. 41'.ie.\'i ~~'S.:"'.¥-¥i ;;t?. ,j ;c_";;;!Q 
OFFICERS 

;\f,\R\' lio1>£ ROBISSON. Pi llec.a Phi . Preside,,/ ELSIE J&wen. Delta Zeta • . Vice-President LEI.A J,\NI!. N IFOXC•••\lpha Chi On1ega , Secretary .:vt,\RC,\ReT C,\L0'''ELL, J(app.;_1 Kappa Can1111a 7'reasttrer 
REPRESENTATIVES 

Senior Ju11ior ~''•'R'' Hore Roo1sso:. OLLI£ KNICltT • . . Pi Btta Pl1i R UTI{ 14,\STINGS NIARC1\RET S)llTU . Koppa Kappa Ga"'"'a J E\VELL TERRll.I. i\'IARCARET K1.LGOR.e • . . Chi 0 111egal::xA Bs1.,1..ESuo1,.£.'M' i\1(,\RV CATJIERJSE l\11 ~\SSIB Koppa Alpha Theto 1\t.OERT1\ T1JO)IP$0N CLAOVS STUOOS . Zeta 1'011 Alpha LOUISE PFEJPf£K AuOR£v Co.i~oTHORr Dr/ta De/lo Dtlto 1'1El.£N 8E1SSSER .i.\oR 1,\N CoRoox . Alpha Dr/ta Pi M,\ R\' FR1\NCES STO~E ?.1AR\' l-IOLL1\.SO Piii 1\f11 F 1tASC6S .IRE,\O\\IELL K ,,-ru.Lees ·rARveR . Alpho Phi R UTll ~1CDANll31.. FLORENCE t\ RCJlER . Kappa De/to £\11\ B ELi.£ t-I ULINC·QUA10 Ii Bl.EN H1\~llLTON C(J111,,1a Phi Beto DOROTll\' C,\)I p Et.Li\ :\1,\B I-I F.Xi . Alpl:a Chi 0 111ego ELISE j E\\'£1'1' ~11\RIAS ~ICOO\\'ELL . . Dtlta Zeta ?.1oLt...te L1NoesaeR.c ROSALIE :\ CRESS A lpl:a Epsilon Phi ELK1\XOR , ..INSON t-l,\Z£L C'HOTE Plrr. 01uega Upsi/011 







lilli
IF 



• 
Top r<Y.c-E1•..:1ss. 0£V£R£t·x. ],\\Ill..,, I •. \\'111TH. \\'. \\'1t1T£. \\'. li,\RCRO\'E~. '1'110,1,\... Sr<o11d rtr.l"-\\'. Sct'RR\', )I. l.J .\R<·RO\'£..., 81•.\LOCK. E''SK:sBt'RG. R1DDL£...~. 'fl10\1h0!\, ~\11n1EM Third r<Y.t-Ri1AS. R. Sct'RR\', It ,\\\"'''·(~. \\'t.ou. SE.\\', H. \\'eon..\01.eT.\ , (ox Fourlh rq-~TA\'t.OR, lil'CRE'.'t, \\'\!\,£.~.\)I&~. C'UA)IB£RL,\IS'. PER..:1x~s. ("oRL6\'. 1.l•lt Bottom TO".P-F ORO. Ol'XC.\S , R . l ' '.\ORR\\'000. P.\GE. 80\'D, R1....n~':iooo. E. T110\1P...o s , J-""oX\\'ORTtt 
'Phi V e/ta Theta 


G~-"'~-:~· ~~~;;J

:~3~~:~~~~··--~~;~:;.;:....-~-~ 
.\ CTl\ "E ~:E~lll ERS 

RIClli-\KO P.L1\ t..OCK. '27, :\~3rshnll \\')1. ScuHR\', '29, Vallas \\ 0) 1. I'. DE\ BREUX. '28. l\1!inclcn, l.n.. l~OUERT S)11T11£R, '29, llunt~ville c;,\kOSRK OusC~\S, '29, E.'\gle r.akc JOHX STOfSR. '27. (~alvtit()n 
\\' \t S. Et.KISS. '2i. I louston DvDLEY TA'\'~OK, '28. \\'cJthcrford I\'. B. F"oRo. '29. Dallas Ro:iSER ·rno)tAS, JR., '2i. J)nlla!!­\\'. P. l.J,\RGRO\'£, '28. Beaumont Eo'''·\RO Tuo).lr~s. '.?9, (;aJ\e.. 1on P1t1LLtP l.J,\\\'KIXS. '2i. Ft. \\'orth f:'REDERlCli: Tno\11•.;,os, '.?S, (;,11\e!ltonJ\CK l~IFS. '27. \\.ills Point R1r C. l':-.ooEK\\·OOo~ '?7, .\1u.1rillo t',\\IPDSLL )It.•CKLBROV. '18, .\u..tin ROB£KT l' :-.>O£R\\'001>. '.?S••\ni..irillo l .O\.'I:. P.\GS. '19• ..\u~tin ('ARL \\.£89, '.?i. ) lint:ral \\'~II"' c;1s::-;os P.\\°SE. '29. Dall::t.OJ HARR\" C. \\"ea•. "28. Tc-."k•n• Jf8RD£RT S.\UES. '28, Cuero l~E\\'IS \\0 HITE. '1i, .\u..tin 
R. c;. Scl'RRY. '2i, Dallas \\',\LKER \\'HITF., ',?Q, )fd-.00 C;oKoos \\·,·~sE. 'Zi, \\'ills Point 



(IJIC1rs .\zure and .-\rgent Fl<roi.YT \\'hite ('<arrwt ion 
'Phi V e/ta T heta 

G~~:· ·:;;J

----~:r~~=g~~~~~~~~-~~-~~

Pl."DCE<;;  
('1t.\RL£::0, .\ OLE'1'1\, 'JO, l)allas  BILL j A)IES. 'JO, .\ ustin  
l{OL.\SD 80\"0. 'JO. La,·on  00YL£ PER"1s~s. \lO.  ~fexi.1  
61Lt.1£ CH.\\IBERL,\IS, '30. liou~ton  j OHs PBEL.\S , '29. l)allas  
)ACt.'. CORLE\'. ·30, :\lexia  jA).t£s R100LE. '30, :\te,.i.;1  
ST_\'.\LE\' Cox, 'JO, Grosbock  .\t..FRl?D R~E. 'JO. D.llln.-.  
:\l.\X E\--gRsBERG. '29. F'or1 \\'orth  j .\\IES Rt:n..\SD. 'JO, .\u"'tin  
J.•C• FoxwoRTH. 'JO, Dallas  ROBERT RY.\S, 'JO, Ft. \\'orth  
TUO}I \:-. llt'GHE-5. '29. TexarL:ana  GEORGE SE..\\', 'JO, Dalla"  

11.\ROLO P. \\ ••o. "19. ~liner.ii \\"ells 

P<JJ~ 1n1 

Top ro-:,-llM:1c..11r. CossER. 5)11n1. ('Ro\\l.h\', Bt RXETT••\ . TF.RRRl.L 
~<o"d rO"...-:\. \\01LLIA'.\l:s, L.\NG..FOR:O, llMO\\.!\, llOl':o"TOX. H. \\'11.L1 ''''· j Tt!RRe;u. 
Third rtr ...· ~f ,,-~. lft~S:sLEE. COLDTil\\_\ ITJo'.:, ~lllP\I \!I', P.\TTOS, C\'.\Ul 1'.k 
Bo1ton1 rm ..-(00Tt1RO!', CR..\\\'F'ORO. 81. \IN:, ll.\JI.~\'. l~OF'TL'S, Ro-..' 


.\ CTI\ E )1£)18ERS 

Tno''·'~ I). 11.,1LE,._ ·is. :\lcCregor H.\RD\' ~IOORR, '2i. J>afi~
J,,,.llRO\\'N, '29. ,\ustin CH1\RLEs :\1. P.\TM.ICK, '2S. Corsicana 
PAT II. C.\SDLRR, '28. Dallas Loms p,,no:<. '.10. Ft. \Vorth 
J·'-''B"' 1~ . 11,,,111.Yo:-:, JR .. '24. :\ustin BERT R1P1.P.v, '27, \\'ichit~\ J.-alls 
\\',Al,Tl3k J(f!S~1.BB. '29. Cald\\•ell ~·li\CK S.\XON, '28, flalcs tinc: 
J)esJ.\\JIN' F'. llou~Tos. '28. :\lcKinnc:)' J1\ CK D. S"11r11, '.?S. Shrcvepott, l.a. 

PrRKCR I,. t~.\St;•·o.co. JR.. '28. \\'ichit~ 1-~allg \\.£:SL£\• \\'. \\'i-:...,T, '27. llouston 
~·c~ \\•11 t.1'''"'· '27. 1,.t. \\'orth 



F'ounded at \\'ashington and 1....ee 'Uni\1e~it)'. 1865 On1icron Chat>ter E·stablished October 5. 1883 Co/ors-Cri1ns:-n an<I Cold P/cntrcr.t-~lagnolia ancl Rc:I l~ose 

PLEDGES 
' 
1-IS:!'RY :\OAllS, '29. Dallas 

j ,\,)IES B1~i-\1R, '28, San ~1larcos 
C11~\Rl~ES Bo\rLE. '30. Dallas ..,e,.11NG BR1GHT, '30. Ji't. \.\lorth ~&\\'TON 8uR.xETT1 '30. Corsicana 
Jo•rN C1\LICUT, '29. Corsicana 
l...1\NH.~\)t CoxxER, '30, Dallas 
DoN.\LO ;\I. COT'nR,\N, '30, Niagara i:alls, ~. '\'. 

j.\~tF.S CR,\\\'FORO, '30. 1:ullcrton. La. 
j.\~IES CR0\\1L£Y, '29, San t\ntonio BEs l'ORTSO~. '30, Ft. \Vorth CeoRCE C~\STON. ·so. $..'\n r\ntonio F'R.1\N"K Go1...o·r11'''·'1-rg, '28. Ft. \\rorth l~ODF.RT J-1VDBARD, '30. Ne'" Boston CL,\UDt~ ~1. l.Ot"'TUS. '2$, Houston JOSEPH ~·l ,\Y£S. '30. Corsic.:'l.na ~E\\'€L1~ l~ov,u.L, '2i. Contirona \\,r. \\' . S111P) t AN. '29. i:t. \\iorth ALBX TERRELL, '30, Ft. \l'orth Jons TeRRBLL, '30. Ft. \Vorth ~IO\\'~\R.O \\t1\LKBR, '30, Ft. \\;orth jOJI~ \\111.1.l;\~IS, '30. Seguin 

Po.it )()J 
. I ' 


Top Toto--\\'11....0:-.;, STR1scsN, .\. jos£s. :'\OR1'o,, 11.\Rots, ·ro,,·~·E~ .~to11d r~.z-SP..\KC\", 'fEKKF.1~1•• 1>1CKE.T'l", 1 1 .\Ml)l~O:-;, S)lli'JI, l)li'T-TOX. ED\\';\l<D~ 1'/Jird rO"tc-J .~;\11•..::1x. F. jos~... \\', jEFFER,, KHKi:t. L.1cur. \\'ooos. DERH\', K1xc Bollonr rO"'~("ot<J£\'. Cox. (". jEFf.'ERS, Qt: tc K, ).I ''TEkSOX, Sros£. LEE. 1'Kot·r 
<Beta Theta Pi 


~b~··~"..____,;~J\o:~.~·,E~~~~~
'.::: ;~~::_._;..:~...--~;;J.,,o 
1\C'Tl\'E ~IE(MllERS 

J_t:o ll.\t.O\\'JS, '28. \\'ichita 1-~all!t ROBERT llP.~R\" Kt"C· '28. Fort \\'orth 
B. ~I. llRtT.\I~. J•.. •z;. \\'ich;ta Fall; P.\R).IER E. 1.£6. '2i, Rcau1nont GeN.\LD LEo CoFtt:\, '28. \\'ichi1a F~lll!> PERR\' J. 1 ••. ,, ''· ·zs. S.."n .\ntonio C.eo•~M \\'. Os•••. '28. Laredo J13"1 LL').! PK''. '28 •.-\nurillo jo...•~P11 S. DcTTO!\, jK.. '27. Hou"'ton Tols .-\. P1C'K1S'l'T. '28. Palel!itine <~V.OR(.g J>, 1-1.,11:01...ox. '26. Paris 11 £SR\' f;-. ~('11\\'EEit. '2i, l)enton \\'. ll. lln«. '27. llou•ton R. A. STOlltt, '29. Amadllo .-\1.1lMkT Josss.. '.?9, (;reen,•ille I I l'AERT I.Be STRl!\'CER. '2S. \\'ichita Fnll'F•·''" C. Jose,,)•.. '28. Hou>t011 Jons Pas..ros TE:RRF.t.L, 'li. Austin ( '"11.\Rtl-:... jBFFER,, '19. San :\ntonio 'EOC.\R E. To\\!\'F.~. jR.• 'li. llouston \\'1t..1.1\\I .-\. jEFFflt-,, '.Z<>. San :\ntonio PRESTO~ \\'ooo. '29. \\'i<"hitJ. Falls 

• 


F'ouncled at ~J ia111i lini,•crsit}·. 1839 
Beta On1icron (_'h.aJ>tcr Established 1884 
( ..o/ors-l,ink .and Blue f1cr.tYr-ROtSe 

13eta Theta 'Pi 


bC~' ~~~~~~L·--~~:'_.....~

~·~-...:~:::~~·· ~
··;;J 

'orth ll"""""'' Ile••· 'JO. Austin J'""'' Qu1CK. 'JO, O•ll•s 
CARO• Cox. 'JO. Houston AtHERT SE,\RC\'. '30, Brc1lh:-..n1 IJ1u. ED\\'.\RDs, '29, Denton :\O\'E!-SMITH, '30••\ustin jOH 11.\RDJ.S. ·2s, Grecn,·ille B. \\'. SPILL)IAN, '29. $an .\ntonio 
Jons KtittR. '30. San :\ntonio RiCtlARD TROl.i T, 'JO, l...."lredo j1\J \\'11...0~. '28. Qu3nah 
~ll'!Rl.K UAllAN. '28. 1:1. \\1o,,v10 t.1c11T, '29, 5.:"ln 1\ ntonio 


Top rv ...-("<>'.\,BW. 0Lt\.ER. St•c.c-,, \\'ELL.... P111tLIP. 81x1. Bt:RXETT 
~cond r'1"k· !'"ITll. 11,\lllLTO:S. C,\)IPRELL. 1:-. c;\Ot;~OX. LE\\'Js. Ric.:, ,~,•.tl>t~R. 6£.\""LE\' 

Third rv-· R . , •• \c.SM. ~:S.\K.\RO, .:\lcS11,\!\h, lftl"L. ''Ot':SG. \\' 1LLJ \)I••., J>.\TTO'.\, (;11QU:.O:s Bollom rv"-· llRt:1 ....•-oko. \\0\'SO:SC. C,\RRHTT, .\t.LE!'li'. KE:SD.\LE. )I. G\"D~'O!\, )lcK1-.;xxo:s, \\'. \ '&.\GHR 

E.\RL ( 0 0!\!l>f:M. jM.. '2i, Eastland lfESR\' PP.'.\JX. 'li, \\'iehita J."':.lls: ~RIT.l {~\'OE,O!\, '2i, llouston Gt-:ORGE \\'. S.\11n1, '.?9. Br)'an :\IORRt' (~\'l>R,O:S, '2i, llouston _lo 11:s S:sAK,\RD, 'li, l;ort \\'orth DER\'l. ll v 1.1., '27. Cun1by ~l,\UR1C£ ·r. ST,\t,-l.T~M. '2i, E3stlancl C11AR1~H" l .1~,,.,~. 'l8. J\usJ,:in ·ro~1 S1..rccs, '27, l)cnison 
Rou1~RT l ..o:sco, 'l1, A1.1stin ScoTT \\'\'sO:sc.;, 'lS, ~lcl<ione)' jou:s :\lc('r1.1.ot•c;11, '28. \\'aco J~oaERT '\'e,,c.EH, '26, :\lincral \\'ells 
\\". C'. Ye\<·~•. '29, ~lineral \\'ell• 



1:ou11cled at the Uni,•ersit}' of :\laba1~la, 1856 
Texas Rho Chapter £stablishcd May 2i, 18$4 
Colors-~aiarene Pur1>le and Old Cold F/(!Urer-\ 'iolct 

Sig11za ~lpha epstlon 

~l!;co-'*'~--a 2":;;;
." --=-"'.._::L--J.f'.:lli:..ii,...~~:';!~~<S=.::5.::::S:::::2°"~·::;· ::G;):;;J 
PLEDGES  
SvKES 8URNE'M', '29. Green,•illc  j o11x l·l 1\'.\.t'.\1 0~D. '30. Paris  
Ro66RT (;\'.\.1rnE1~L. '29. J~angcr  J o11N G RA\' K sx01\LL. '30. \·\•'aco  
SA'.\.1U$L C ARUTH ERS. '30, \\'aco  .·\ LL£:-> K E\', '30. Eastland  
ROBERT F1•~LDRR, '30. 1\rlington  Cu,\ RLes 1\.·lc K EN:->O:->, '29. \\"aoo  
l~OO£RT G 1\ KR &'M'. '30. J~astland  l-J .\R\\"001) r.,lllLLIPS. '30. Eastl:'lnd  
C11ARLES Jl. CuOLSON. '30, llangcr  To)1 1i1ce. '30, l:fouston  
S!i.100T Covc11, '29. \\raxahachic  CouRTS:S\' \\'e1~LS. '29. San 1.\ntonio  
L.,~rAR 1-1.,)1JLTON. '30. Palestine  llERT t .. \\' 1LLJ,\ '.\1S. 'JO, £.asrland  

;v1,,uR1CE \'ou:-:c. '30, Corsici.na 





T<>P rm,-l~JTTP.tt, l.Auc111..1s, 11.,,,·s. l~tt<·AX. \\'OPfoRo, ·r11RK.\l>C01Lt.. F'11.H~ :X«>11d rO"'~K. EcK1r.\RDT, I{. EcKIL\Rl)T, I). n1o)IP..ox. J-f. ~r110,1rsos. 1. ~~,,.ELL, K. ss,,·:eu. ...... E·•n:s, J. EsrEs Third r('P"'..,.-\\', \\'1LLl1\lJS, J.O~(P• .'.\l.\T111.... Jfosi::1s .... K1sG. ROHhRT~. BtTLtM, :\lcCLt.~OOS' Fo11rtli ro-.v-Beut.AR, Coo:-o, l .K\\' IS, ll.\l,!'>81..L, Ron1sM>s. ~l.\Cl)oxALD, :\loon,-, RE\'NOL0:::­8 0110,,, rou-:\lcR,,K, \\ ',\ L,1.ACli, t..1PSC0~1n. BosxP.R, ~~11r11. ~l('(0,\1.LtJ)1, ~lu1t1•11\', l~\',\S 

ACTl\'E ~I E~lllERS 

T. B. llUYLER, '2i, T)'ICr R. DAB!I.~\' t.rPSCO\IH, '26. 03llj~ 
l~1cn,\RO I I. l~CKH,\M.DT, '27, ~nn ;\ntonio 1) ,\ROI--:x ~l,\TlllS, '26. ''ingS\•illc FRANK E~TES, '29, ...-\u!)tin fl£SR\' 0. ~ICCALl.ll\I, '28. t\ u ..tin j o11'.'IO C". E~--rs~. 'lS, ..\ustin 14.\)JJLTO~ E. :\tcR.\t., '2i. Helena.•\rL::. j .\ CK T. If,\L:o-hl.L, '28. Larcclo GEORGE £. Roo1s'°'" '.29. :\u~tin 
Rurv:-c;, )(INC.•, • is. t\ustin (;l·v I... S)11t11, '27, Sat1 1\ntonio l)j\\'10 B. ·r 11o)srsos, '1.1, Dallas 




Founded at :\~i.tnli t·na,·er,it)'. 1855 
.\lph> :\u Chapter E.iJhli-hoo Sep1ember 24, 1884 
Color.1"-Blue and Gold fo'fotttr-\\"hite Rose 


Eo L. BBl·L,\M, '29. rieaumont l...ou1s Jo"". 13ossHtt. 'JO, flouston KessETll c·. C,\-.\\'t:a..1•. '28.•.\ustin PAT Coo><. J•.. '.lO, Tc,,cll K LEBER<· ECt:llo\Rl>T, ·,~o. \ ' orktO\\'O Tl10)1A~ J. J.:'11.R:.. 'JO, IIillsboro (Jl;\NL.E~ ,•
• 111\\\'S, 'JO. 1\thens 1-·R~D B. I lo:-.KrN.... 'JO. \\':ico C-.:RT•~ l•.,t•c.111.1x, '29, \\'aco Eo,,·,,ao .\ l...hE, 'J(), C'isco H l'C11 1.£\\ 1••., 'JO.•\u~tin H,\L :\ . LO!'V, '18. S..n .·\ntonio :\1£JtEDITll .\. ).f \\','JO, \"oakun1 fR.\SJt.: L. .'.\lc-(·a..,._ \rillOS, '29, T)·ler 
IJuc11 •.\. :\lcDos,\LD, ·.ro. lle.lumont CEOKCE H . :\IOOD\', '29. S,.,n o\ntonio JOE j . .:\ft·Rr·uv. '27, Pale~tine \\'000\\'ARD C. l{g(;,\:-.'. \JO, J>ort l..a,raca 
f.'NASt{ l~l'l"'Y'6N. 'JO, 1\u:,.;ti1l
J. I}. l{OJ}£RT:-., '28, ((ill).:;SVillt ,,.ILLl.\)I .;\(. ·~\'.AN, '20. J.ar("(fO I<. O. SE\\'El.L. 'JO. \\'ills J>oiot BHLO G. S>11Tu. 'JO. Jlillsboro 0 ,\\'10 I~. TAYLOR. 'JO, J,1cL:.;,on,1ille 11..L THO)IJ'>Ol<. 'l9. l).111•, FR£D B. THRE.\l)(.ILL. 'l9, 1',iylor 
lfOl.L.\SD \\",\LL.\( j.-_, '.Z9. (~uero 
0 
\\ 
ILLl.\)I )I. \\"o>FORD. '28, .\then... 


• 



,, 

• 



Top rO"'""-FOMTf;, ""'· Fr...ttEN, .\R).l~TJ<0'.\<:0, 6L.\ Ct-:. l.\·eeEs, ).(_,,...,E. C.\Rkl'Ttl ER..., 
&co11d ro-..<-l·-t.E\11sc. t-1,,,11t.TOX. \ ·o'.\ Ro~ESA61t:<.. Esr e .... ).fooRE, R....,~11ER. Cox 1'/iird rv.o--R,\~1...,EY. H1Ct.:"t, llL'RSl'.'IT, E'.'ilER~Os, THl.IPLf.TOl"O, D~\\'IS, BKO\\S£ 8 0110111 rv.c-J.'11'('11. A r1111.1.1 •• SHAR•~H~. \\#,\RD, \\'OOU\\'ARO, fi'KttGVSO~. SA\\'\'ER.5 

•.
\L\'1,.·....\tt\ISTRO~<·. 'li. Hou~ton ALEX llA)llLTOS, '29, Cuero 

C. 
\\'. (;R1\\' 13MO\\S~. '28, .\bilene \\',\LT'P.R llO\\'E, '29, El Paso ;\JcC01~1.l'.\t Bu1<s•:T1', '29, s._, n ,\ntonio j OE LVHUHS, '28. Dallas J .,\~l.\K <:ECIL, '21. l louston JULI.-\~' l.vi~t:s. '27. t\ustin BvR1. l)A\11::i-. '29, (.'or::i.icana \\11ssr os ~f,\sSIE• .'28. ;\ustin TO\I :\f .\KTIS l),\\'I', '28. .-\u-.1in \'1CTOR XfOOt.fE, '2S, Au.s1in j .\)IE' E'IERSO"li, 'li. ~lcKinne>· RA\'llO~o PATTF.R"-O"li, '28. E l l)a'O JoP. 1-:...T'H~. ·21. t"on1merce j r)t 0. R \ )1:--EY. '18, c;iddings 5A>1 1:1, 11RR. '29, t\ ustin t>.,v10 S1~.\Rl..F., '29, Sul1>hur Springs S,\\ll1KI~ S. :\ :--11•· l•'1TCH. '28, llousto1\ l~OBBRT T K\IPl.£"f'ON', '27, 1-len<ler~n \\'1L1.1.\\I F'ORT, 'lS, Clark...,•ille. Tenn. l' RED \'u~· Ro:;ENHf~R<., '29••\u~tin 


Ro\· \ \._\ND, 'li, S.1n .-\ ng:elo 



Founded at the l ui,cn.it>· or \"irginia. 1869 
Tex..1s Tau ('haJ>lCr' E...tabli~ed 1884 
t•ttlttrs ~-.1rlet. \\.hi1e and Green Fl~"'~' I.ii~ o( the \'alle~· 




()...CAW A1•P£1.T, '30. San •.\nitclo (;EOKCK BL,\Cli:, 'JO. 1-louston GAKNBT c.\,IPl)l!Ll... '29. Crecn,•ille 
lls~ G. Cox. '29. Texarkana 

l.ouh FB•G~sox. '29. El Paso S.\" FLH\lt~G. •30. Houston ,\ J..\1tN .-11cKs, '30. ·rcxarkana CLIXT jonxsox. '29, S."' Angelo l...ov1~ L£TZE-R1Cll, '28, 1 lou~ton 
•..~ ..~ -'19('
ni.L.\:'\ ~\\\ •.11;R;::., -, \l('fO 
\\".\LTBR \\0 ILCOX, '29, .\U!itin S,\)I \\'ooo,,·.\RD, '28, Fort \\.orth 


P4.1.r JI I 

Top row-UPJ-IA).I . ASUPORO. L£,;\CB. 1·0PP£R. a.\~SIST£R, BRO\\':X, PUGll. RUSSELL Secoud rtnu--FESSE~OeN. (0\\11,.E\', 1\•f1xTON, Bono. \\'1111CO)JB, :;\lc~l1LLAX. \ 'ERNOR, :\lcLAR'l'\', Ross 1'hird r~..o-H,\RR1s, Rees, CnEATR,\~1. l·I OLLO\\'.·\\', \ f£ST1\L, CORDON, CECIL, STED)IA.S, S 1)1'.\1S Fourth '°'~PRUITT, J-f,\)llLTON, R \'.AN, GROOS, LOON£\', COLOS:\llTH, l'IOLLO\\"BLL. c~\RNER, SAND£RS 
1

Botto,,, r v.0-6.,11,.li\'. 1:1.0R£NC£, KIRKPATRICK. BRO\\'S JNG. Got.1c11Tt.Y• .;\fOVTO~. ED\\';\ROS, ~'IAvs,\'RI>, \\'1:sco 

ACTIVE ME~IBERS 

C11ARLES "1', B~\NN•STER, '25, Corsicana j ,\CK 0. CO\\'LEV. '29, Paris C11AR1.Rs P. f&sSENOSN, '28, Berkeley, Cal. CLAUDE E. FLORENCE, '28, 1~)•1er Ct.ARKSO!'\ GROOS, '28. 5.:'ln 1\ ntonio ROB.ERT \ \ 1 H ,\'.\111.TON, '28, 'l'ylcr
'. 

l~Ol}~RT liARRIS, '28, .'-\ustin ST,\NTOX I. l·IOLLO\\'£LL, '28. San :\ntonio 
C. B. :;\l,\VN}\RD, '28, Bastrop 
1:1{,.\!\1' .;\lcL.-\RTv, '26. \ 'ernon 
R. EL'.\JER i\l 1NTON, '29. lufki1t J-1,\RRIS PRUITT. '26. F'ort \\'orth 
J. 1\RO£~ RusSEL.L, '28, 1-fouston ~IURPH\' 1\'I. S1~l)IS, '28. ShrC\'C:J)Ort, La. \\,.R.A\' A. R\·,,:-;, '2S, Beau111ont B\•RON \ '£ST1\L, '28, ShcrJ11an GAIL I I. \ \ ,.111TCQ)IJ.l, '28, \\'cbst<:r j J\CK \\10INCO, '28, San :\ntonio 



1--ounded at \ .i11tini3 ~lilit<-'f). Institute. 1869 upsilon Chapter 1::.1.blished 18$6 Colors-Black, \\'hitc and Gold Flo:«T-\Vhite R.,.., 

Pl.EDGES 

)f.\RTI!': ·' '''•"ORO. '29.•·\ustin ....... 1-IOLLO\\;\Y, '19. ~rcx..1tk..1n~1 :\LL.\S :\, B1\lt.8\'. '28. Beaun1ont \\'EL.CH A. L£.\C11, • 29, Thot11ton l.£\\'1s T. Bono, JR.. '29. San .i.\ntonio j,\ 1\£ LOONEY. '.?9. S.1n .\ ntonio CoR1>0s BRO\\'S, JO. Dallas 1-\ RT ~lc~ltLl.AS, 'JO, l>onc~l ('it\'. Okla. j o11s 13RO\\'SISG. '.10, (.'orsicana j os ~JouTos, '.\(), B<.-.\t1n1ont • Goo1.sov CHC11., '29, 1\1narillo CA~1rae1...L Puc11, '.iO, (.'oni.icllna FR.ASK C11B,\T1t,\\I, '30. San l\ntonio f•"t.~TCllER A. RttP,~H. '.lO, S.:\n ,\ ntonio 
•.\t.ros J>. l~O\\'.\KD~. '29. 1..ahoka J.!')IEs ~oss._'30, l)~I Rio Joe K. GAK:-o.:ew., 'JO. Corsicana I Kt;)IAS S.\sOEH..,, J.9, l)onna ED\\'.\RO GOL0...\11Tt1, 'JO, • .\tn10re. ..-\la. jERR\' ST£.\0~1As, 'JO, lleau1l1on1 HE.SR\' Go1...1<.11T1.\', '29, Corsicana Ct.1FTOS Tt"PPEK . 'J<•. ~1n Antonio .-\1.L\',. Gokoo~. ·~;o, C'orsicana jous 0. l"Pi1 '"·'JO, '1n .\ntonio 
Kaso D. \ 0 t:KSOK, '2Q, S..1n .\ntonio 


• 



Top rOtl;•-ll O\\'ELL. ·~· F'L\'. 13KV\ :S, ~IOK(i,\..., :\r11..BltK:S, l{ l:S(i 
& t ttnd rv.c--:\1.\''•' · DERB\', l loc..ce. Rtt £ .\, (~ROSl:S. :\11. "'°"·P,\\'.St~ 
Third T0'"'4'-PR0 1.1, I:) FL\'. LF.,Tf R:, :\IORRl...O'.\ , RE~SHL, \ ' ' \\'1E, ..-..-~.:: 
Botto,,, rmi-\\' 11.1.1,\ ,\I!'>, KJRKl.•\~I), l~ECllJo:. F:ll)\l,\:S, c.\RI,, I.IS:-£\', BRl.L 

(!1i Phi 
.
•. 

·~n. · 1~~:.._·...:.'~"'""'o:J
~~r::ra~: _;;:.'.....:;....·,,...--·
ACTl\'E ME~IBERS 

l~o11eRT F. FL\', '2i. Golia<I jo11s Jose1•11 K1!\G, '26, l.aredo 
(~Mt:"iTO.S H. Fl'\Jr:, '28. Golia<I <Jr1-. Ii. :\llLLBIC. '28. E l l.,aM> 

J. \\', f-l,\RRf!1.1.., '2i. .·\ust in :\1. ST£PH£!\ :\1 1. :s:,o:s: '.?6, .·\ngleton 
JOHN RA:SOOLl'lt llO\\'ELI., '27. Br)'3n \\0;\l.'l'£ R E. ·~·!~~KL, '26, c:a1,•cston 
l~OIJHRT ~-\\111,t.IA)IS, '26. (~al\'CStOn 



Foundt<l .11 the Colle~c of :-.:cw jersey. 182~ :'(u ('h•1>1cr E<tablishcd 1892 
Co /ors-Searlet and Blue 

(hi Phi 

-;·1~:.-~1D;'~t.....::__,___._...---~-.,,,,J 
1' 1.EDGES \\,.tt613Ll!R. Get.L. '29. S.."\n Antonio Po\liL BERTJl6LOT, '28. Stan1ford 
j. P. llkYAS. "29. Freepon Bos~~R C.\RL. '30. San :\ntonio R1ct1ARD ~.COL.LIER, '28, ~ilsbec l~IS~E\' CRA\\'FORD. '28, San .\ntoniu 5T£\\'.,\RT CRosrs. 'JO, :\texia .-\KTttl'R £. D£RB\', 'ZS. l-1re<lo j ,\CK E. Ero)I,\...,., 'JO...\ustin l'\l"L j. FLY. "29. Coli.'d ('11,\RJ..Es Douct..\S 1-IOGt/E, '19. ( 'onr(l(' l•• \\'11.BL'R K1RKL.\SD, '29, Goli:l<I 
• 

~I11.£s F'. LEClrE, '28. St I .ouis, ~1 o. S1DS£\' D. LEs'tER. '30, San .1\ntonio R1Cl:IARD L. :\IAsses, '28. S.1n • .\ntonio \\'. j. :\llLDUR.S, '29, .\u:ttin GER.\LD P. :\IOR.G,\S, '30, I laft1lin jO£ Ii. ~IORRtSOS, '27, Grah>m Bss B. P.,s..~ORt:, '18, C'or·pu' C'hri.!tti jlJ.1)11£ S. P,\\'SE, 'JO. Breckenridge C ,.\RL \\". PROl.L, '30, ~1n ~\nt<>ttio ROBERT LEE RHEo\. 'JO, S;_tn .\ntonio L1\.XCE \'. T,\RR.\SCE. 'JO, (.'onroe STOSE\\'AJ..L \·,,s \\'16, 'JO, $.10 .\otonio 


Pas.t JI j 



Top r<r.i.-STs1•11ss!t()s. Su1RLE\'. KERR. E•··'"'· (~,,n.8\1,\!'\', DosOGHVE 
~<t>nd r<r.o:-llK.\KSE. TOL'CB::tTO:SE. J.C..\S..LE\', :\l8\'8R.., BROCK. STRO:SG. C,\\'ES. \\tll\RTO:S, J. D...\S'l.h.\" 
Third r<ro4"-T.\\'LOR. )IASN'. L.\VG11t.1s. Bt.:ci.:1,.t.\·, KH1n1. \\',,~s. J-ft:Gu£s. E,\:,m,\),I, Gas...1tA\I 
Bolloni ro-:-.· ltbS..ES. PRESS.\Ll., REP....£, \\'11....0!'\, c;Nl::.Jo;!'\\\'000. P,\TYOS. GILES, RICE, \\'R,\\' 

b"" 


.\CTI\"£ ~IE~IBERS 

j . (", ANSLl?.Y. '28, San ..\ntonio J. S. PRESN1\l.t.., JR.. '27, \\'ills Jloint 

J. 
I). As:,.L£\·. '29. San .\ntonio II. C. REE::-E, '2i, Beauniont 


.,. 0 . 

, \..J £•.\~YIL\)I, -'· ena~n \\'. 1•• To\\"LOR, '!i, ~'lint Jlaul, \finn. ·1·1•11· J '?"H :\I. •~· Tot:c11~T0!'\8, '2S, l)alla~
. . tGH£~. R .. -'· ou~ton \\. c. KEITH. "29. lle.1umon1 ST£\'lt \\0 R..\\'. '.?9. Donna 

POJ." J/6 

-



Founded at \'°irgi1
ia ~Jilitat')· lostitute, 1865 
Camma Eta Chapter Established May I, IS9i 
Colors-Blue and Gold F/()'U-er-\\'1 hite 1'"e.."l Rose 

uflpha Tau 011zega 

:.< . :.::,:~;..,,.: _,,,;;~.:.•.._~a_,,•....-='"­
: : t-....t-~_ :w·~..,,. 
PLEDGES 

liOt.L\' BROCK, '29, Beaun1ont P111L l.i\UGllLJN, '30, f<louston 
]ACK BvCKLEY, 'JO, Dallas j .\ CK M"'"'· 'JO, Marshall 

R. \\t. C ,\S'rt..£:\t,\N. '29. Cc<.lar l·lill j r\KE P,\TTON, '30. ~lorganton, N. c·. Huuo,\RO C,\\t£x. '2S. ~larshall GEORGE Rice. '27, Port Arthur j ,\CK Doxoc1-1uE. '30. l·louston \ '1•c11. Rosse•. '2S. Dallas l·l.-\ROLO Et..A.}I, '30. Be..1.umont J1 ~1:-.11e ST13PJ-JESSO!\, '30, Oallas j,\CK C11,.i:;s, '30, Corpus Christi E\\'ELL STRONG, '29, Houston jo11x B. 1-lf;ARXE. '30, San J\11tonio MAC TAYLOR, ·30, Dallas jA)1£S l·I. 1·1£NsOx, '29. San Benito ~·lcCo•o \VA'l'SON, '29, San Antonio 
A. E. KERR. JR.. '30, Houston 1..0C,\N \ \t1t.SON, '26, l...UlllS\•illc 
T. L. \ \'n,\RTOX. '29. Kerens 




Poi.~ }I1 

Top TO"'.(·-l)r.\ l~1·~sEL, Po!\l)EN. \\"1NONO\\, c· \S;\O,\\', f-'1T("11, ~1001)Y .')((011'1 r<no fl,\KKIS. K1~·t.. ~f,\TltER. BK\',\!\, l!:\'l}RTOS, c~.\Kl'l"A. ,.\, 11,\l)l)i\\\' \Y. ~Icl<1sNK\' '/'Jiird rcru-C~K1f1<1N, ~OKT<>!'<. \\'11..J{1S~ON, l~l)\\'~\RDS. ~1.0,\N, Bosser. \Klt\I', J~_,\C:S01\l.R f011rth rtrJ.• \\'1sT£RBOTtt\~1. KooKt:S. l}ov1.K.... BooT1r, (;. llADDA\\".\\', l)\\'EXf'ORY, ('KO\\'DEK. jACK-.ON Botton• l'tr.e K1sC,\IO. \"e'<·~H\'. Bo Lorsc, Tt'CK£K. ~f\TTlt8\\ .. , ).l1LLRR, 1.-b,,., DECKER 
Phi (iamr1za V elta 

~c~·-·~~~~-~~-~:._..:.---";:J~

·r~~..__£:!~~~~~%""
.\t'Tl\"E ~IE~IBERS 

JA ''R~ ~J. BOLDING, '29. I lan1il1.on J ott 1\'I. l<1NCA•O, '28. San .\ntonio Eo,v1 s lJoor11. '28. 1\t1t.-t in ALUeRT C. l'-1N(•• '2i, S.'\n .-\otonio BR.\,PO' BK\'.\S, ·21. lle~umont EOG.\R P. :\IC'KtNNE\'. '28, :'\'acogdoches Jo••' £. CAS,\D.\\', '28. ~n Antonio ED\\'.\RD 0 . )I \Tilt>R. '26••.\u~cin Boo~"<"••-•. "26. t ·,,1lde ).\CK :\l,\TT11£'''· '29. S.1n ,\nlonio f-l,\Rlrll .. [),\\'EXPORT, '16 • .-\ustin l·oo ~l1L1.e1<. 'li. Corpus ( ' hri.sti l.R\\'I' l)KCKSR. '28, 1 louston • PtERPOsY ~IORG.,~. 'lS, 1),\11.is j£~~R I. J•:O\\';\ROs. '27, San r\ntonio t' ETe ;\ORTON, '2i, C'al\'Crt Bes U. F~w. ·21. Ja<per JAct.: P1.u~11J, '29. I louston \\' \t.TBK O. F1TCu, '28. E.1gle Pass \\". S. B. Rt· ..,K1.,, '29, S.."\o .\ ntonio .\RTlll'R 11.\DD.\\\".\\' . '29, Jo'ort \\'on.h C'LIF'TOS )1. \\' rLKISSOS. '27. ~n ,.\nconio R.\LPll ll.\RRl.S. '29, SJn .\n~elo GroRC£ s. \\'l!\TtlRUOTH \}.(, 'ZS. c;a1,·eston j011« :\. j .\Cl<SOS, '27, l)ro\\nwood Jo~R,\NK \\', \'E \CLb\", '28, S.ln .\ntonio 

/>"'~" JI8 


l"ounded at \\11ashington ancl Jefferson College, IS.JS 
"'fau Deuteron Chapter Established No,rcn1ber I, ISS3 
Colors-l{o)•:ll Pur1>le: F/fJi.lJ'tr-J>urple Clcn1atis 

'Phi r;fam1Jia V elta 

brb--"'°'·-:~...... ~:;:i~~,;_;: ' ,..;,--='~-;;i
"'-o· • 1.n.;"'.;_g_. ~§~---="""__ ~ .....,, 
J.>LEOCES 

\\.Es1~£\' A~1~11~R:i1,\N, '29. l;-ort \\1orth CORDON 1·1£ .. \~'E\'. '28, Corpus C hrisli Bn.L\' BO:-<NET. '30. Eagle Pass Root?RT J<OOKE~. '30, l-lan1ilton \\l,\LOO B0\'1,ss, '30, J-louston .r\TLEe i:\JcC,\~1PD£LL, '29, Corpus Christi GEORGE CL,\RJ:'. '28, Corpus Christi \\rJLLl~\~1 B. i:\1lcC,\)IPDELL, '29, Corpus Christi 1-f. \'. CRO\\'DER, '30. J·louston J3,,x1'£R ~IOOD\'. '30, l·louston l31LL 01x. '27, San 1\otonio R uss&LL S. PoxoeR, '30, San Antonio J USTIN Et~LrFF, '28, Corpus Christi l~UFUS L. R,\GSDALE~ '30, lloust0n Joa E\•ERTON, '29. Austin CHl\kLES SLOAN, '30, 1-fouston GBORG£ E. 1-lAoO,\\\',\\', '30. Fort \\forth \\t\'~\TT 'ft.tCKER, '30, Nacogdoches 
To><Y ~l. \V1NDROw, '29, liondo 




Top rO"'~O.\l't,11t:KT\. l.o\EL\CE. SLEDGP., BR \DT, ·ronesH..\3.1, 8. j .\CK-.O!\. 1-·RRc..l·-..0:-.;. \\°,\K.£ftELD 
.Xcond TV.l'-l)o,. \~llt-,\, P.\\'~E. STt;ee"". S1G!\OR, J-SP.u..orsG••.\.. K. SP.U.OIS(o, (;100... SPE..\K£R 
Third rv..o-\\'ooo. (~. j.\CK~s. COCKE. To''"'"'t-.:ro.:o, );.\~l-r, GREES\\'OOD, Kr,.to. R110.\0l:1~. C11\;RCHILL 
Bollon1 rv~.\1~L1-· :ro.: . lf.\W&rs. R ..\CL,\SD. COOK, llot·~o··-. $).IJTR, l·l1GG1ss, \\0JlfiRl,SR. (~1\LE 
'Delta Tau 'Delta 


~b--"'-0--=-....~;JLr·~.~~~~1~~:~~= . '0 ~~~~~..:::::::=-~E·~""~~-·~·'.;;;;J~ 
.\CTl\'E ~I E~I BERS 

]. R,\y~10,.o 1\t.LES. '28. Luling \\'1LSON ~ICCLVRF., 'li, D•llas 
P,\ut. O,\tJC.111'.RT\', '.ZS, Dallas CuARL£S POTEP.T, '21, S;.1n r\ngelo 
I RION 0 1\\'J-,, '2$, Aui:tin >\LPllO><so RAc1.ANO, '27. Dallas LUT••ER l)ONAt.111.{\', '29, 'frcnton L VTTON s~llTll, '28. Aus1in SAsFORO (~1011,, '28, IJr)•an J-\Lo£RT Sr.\LOIN(., '27, \\'ax..'lho.chic 
ass CkBRS\\'000, '2i. Austin Jo11x TonR~n,\~1. '28. Oro\\'n\\·ood CLBS H1c<o11<,, '28, 0Jllas ~IURRAJ.I \\••\l\RFIBL.I>, '23, Bro""""'ood BRt:CE j ,\Ct.:'0'. 'li, Be.-aun1ont Oss \\'0£.El.EK, '27, Bonhnn1 

• 




Foundc<I at Bethany College. 1859 
(;.in11na Iota ('haptcr Establisl1ed :\pril 4, 1904 
Co/ors-Purple, \\"hitc and Cold Fl<r""'tr-Pan~)' 

V e/ta Tau V elta 

~~~-~·.___;-....J.a~~;.J!!.~~~r~~~·~;-~.--:·~·_,__~~

~~ ·
PLEDGES 

f:"ORlitl:~..T l.t:t••\'.\DN:H\\••., '19. llou~lOll R,\\'\IO!\O Bo\·t:TT. '29. Bro"n"-ood ("0t.1.1.... llR.\OT, '2S• •\u:!>tin EDG.\R C.\l.f.;, '19, 1'ernple \\'•~~TOS ('11t:RC'lllLI., '29. J~,ckson\•ille )Ob COCKR, '29, \\',1co CL, COOK, 'l8. Olney SR.\RC\' J•eK(·l'~!<.·, 'JO, l)~1llJ... jAl.te~ 11.,Rtt1~. '.?$, \\'ax.1hachic ("11,\RLR:> jA('K-.ON, '29, S.'ln .\ntonio J OB K1:<G. '28, 1>.11•• 
\\'tLL1£ LO\'EL.\CB, "JO. Dallas 
STU.\RT :'\.\~H. '.30, Kaurman Ck.\NFORD P.\\NS. 'JO, Center OR\".\L RnO.\DS, '29, Dallas 
LEE S1GNOR, '29, .-\bilene R.\:<DOLPH SLEDGE, "29, Kyle Joe SP.1\LDINC, '29, \\'ax.'lhachie P1\UL SPE,\11..'ER. '30, Dall3s TflEODORE B. STUB~. '29. Galve:,to11 c·ouRTNS\' To\\'NSEso, '2S. Cooper ARCHIE \\"ooo, '28, Athens 





Top r0"04._\\'.\RD. COOR,\·.\~ Evr... llOROHs. D.\S1£Ls. OLl\''ER. Scorr 
0 

.~<ond rO"...-PeRR1s... S),IJTH, 1..H (~Ok\'. 11.\k\\hLL. \\ 1LB,\X~. P. 0c.LE..H\, I~. (}<,a_t-;..1,\' 
]"J,ird rv....-CosS"El,,.1,.\', (.'.\RTHR, \\ .\(,,f;I(, )l.\X\\-£LI..••.\D.Ul:i-. 81s1ox. fl \\flLL, \ltKt.l)ITll BOlloni TO"..i.--\\'r•BHLER, jF.TRR. l).\t.t \', )l.\YDORS. GREES. )f.\('1<::1£, PtTT-.., ("o~ 

j. l~O\\',\kD .\ O,\ \l:o-, '28, ('0111n1C'rC'c 
j,\CK S. 81x1ox. '26, 1.ufkin Tni::oOORE O. C . .\RTRR, '2i, .\ utootin Jou:< J. Cox. ·is. Temple .-\. DE.sX\" DAL.L·''· '2i. J)alla" ALOERT K. DAXIEL. '.29, Crockett 
'.':ELW!li GREBS, '19, Can1~ron 
...KEO P. lf,\\llLL. '2i, Ten1ple FRED J. ~l.\CKIE. '28, .\m.1rillo 
AC'Tl\.E ~IE~IBERS 
i>EKR\' C. )l~\.\'.\\'El,I., '11, F'ort \\'orth l)Ol" . .\LD \\'. )f,\\'llOMS, '28, l'orl \\'orch f>RES.TOS Jf. Or.Lt:...H\'. '2i, )lcrt1:on ROBERT I.... 0Ct..8...R\', '29. \(ertzon 
H. P'RE~ros OL1,·ER. '.?9. E<linbufl! \\'JLL.\RO II. ,,RRJ.:I,..., '18. (),,!Id' j.\\IES Pi~. '2i. 1-·ort \\.orth 
0
IR\',\S )I. \\\KO, '29. (,rcen,fllc :\J.,x F. \\'11E£L£1it. Ja.. ·i~. Ilone~· Cro'"e 


Po1.~ J}l 


J•ounded at \\·ac:;hington .:•nd JeffcrsoJ1 CoJlege, ISSl Te>as Alpha Chapter E,t.lhli>hC<l October 24, 19<>1 Colors-C:ardinal Re<I ,ln<I llunter Green 





l·IESR\' 1.•~F. lloRt)F.X. 'JO. llouston GRIFFIN C:osx•:1.1,, 'JO, ~linclen. t . ..c'l. BEN CON.NJ.;l.l.\', \iO, ~lrtrlin Ct,.,\ UDJ•: COOKJ<, '29. l...t1£kin j o 11:\' O\·~,\R'l', '.40, (' larksville ~IEt.\11s )I. F'e .\LIN, '29, J..i\'ingston Boe HARWBLL, '29. ~larsholl. ~lo. 
S \)I J l.\R\\'ELI,, '29, ( ;f\."(:"ri\'illc j OJIS J ETER, 'JO, (~an1eron Jo• Gus l.£GORY, 'lq, Crockett PERR\. ~'IE~El)l'rll, 'JO, 1.on~viC\\' (;ER1\LO ScoTT, 'JO, llrO\\'U\Vood 1\LOBRT 11. S\11r11, '30, ('rockett (.'.\RLOS \\0 .\GN£R, '29, J.'orl \\'orth 



..~:~\~·• '
. .').I (r ·'··
• 
. 


p~~JZJ 

Top r<nv-A. C. F'O$T€R, S)IJTn, DYKE, SovmERL;\!\I'>. \\-,\D£, P,\RK.E, Zl\"LE\" 
Suo11d r<n.tl'-KBLLY. Dacui?RD, SreruE:"S. :\Jc\\'BORT£R. PERR\'. KEE!\1\!\, 8L0)1£ 
Tl:ird ru:t--\\'. TAEGEL, FOR£>11\!\, \\.\•soxc. 8A)l)t£RT. SPE!\Cek, KRIJ)IJS, Bt'FFI XCTON 
Botlon1 rO"'.P-1~. 1:0:>1'ER • .:\l,\SOx. E. 'l~,\ecs1~. ALL)IOND, H.\R\\IOOD. LE\VIS. B£RRY 

V e/ta (hi 

·;;;

bbr~"""""'--'--':._:_ti.. .:_;~;!;!:· ~ ~~§::. --~;,.: . 
ACTIVE ~IE~l 6ERS Jou~oE& 8Lt1a1E. '29. San Leon C111\R1.£s ,•\. KEE!\'AN, jR., '28, Ca.1,·eston "fH0)1,\S j. llUFFl!<.'CTO!li, '29. Ancle~n \\'1LLIA>l j. KE'LL'li', '29. llouston ~111.TON DecuERD. '28. f.l':lnkfin J~\>1£S It. PARKE, ·2;, Dickinson BURY 0 1·xe, '27, Orange Louis I;. SouTJIERL;\ND, '28, 'frcnLon K.ENNE1'11 B. FOREltlA!\, '29. Orange Eo,,·1x :\. T,\ECEL, '2i, Thorndale 
A. C. FosT£R. '29, \\"hitesboro \\"it.t..1.\)1 R. TAeCEL, '29, Thorndale \V. LICO» FOSTER, '27, l\"hitesboro l~&\:-Ot.E R. T,\Yt.OR, '27. Leonard C11esTE1< T. GKt;BJJS, '29, Orange JOE \·\'ADE, '28. Rock,,·all LOFL•» E. HARWOOD, '29, Childress E. LeE \l.YSONG, '27, Austin 



Founded at Cornell Uni,•crsil>'· October 13, JS90 
~rexas ("haptcr Establislted :\.pril lJ. 190i 
Color.--Re<l and Buff F/0tt'er-\\ihite Carrtation 

'Delta (hi 


cc=---~~~~~'"t:~:~· ·~~

;::::~:::::::::::i:h~~~~~·_:_;;;:~~;_·r'-­
PLEDGES 

Rov \\'. Al.L)toso, 'JO. Childress _.\es ~l,\SON, '2S, r\ ustin 
:\OOJSON B,\11,.Ev, 'JO, Bonha1t~ •.\NORE\\1 i\. ~lc\\r110RTSR, '30, Port r\rthur 
] OltN j. llA)l)IS:RT, JR., '30, Port .-\rtl111r I~ . Eo'''•\KO J>ERRY, '29, Colen1an 
Ea BeKR\'. '30. J lousto11 l·I ENR\' .A... ScHuu. 'JO. Port J.\l'tlttlr' 
1:-R.-\!"K J. DYKE, '29. Orange c,\Rl.,\Z\'O F. S11EPH£KD. '29, Cisco 
FRED L. l(R16S. '29. Dallas I). E. s~llTH, jR.. '30, I louston 
PETE Ls1c11, '30, Na,1asota BBRTR1\~1 \\'.SPENCER. '29, llouston 
Ii. l. LE\\'IS. jR., '29, Navasot3 :\ . Col.1~ STer11sss, '29, J)allas 
C1t,\RLES 1'. Z1\tl.S\', '29, ~rcn1ple 





Top rq-.o-S)IJTH. 1\•111..teR. L1'M'LSTON. 110.1...LO\\'.\\', 1-l,\\'NJE, B£..\v£Rs, \\'ALTON, Bouxos. Sc.,stos
s,,q,,d rv.o--ll OLOROOK. c. li~\Xl.ON. c .. \\0 ..\TTS, RE\'IERE. \\'11.Ll;\~ISON. D. 0£\\'E\', c. 0£\\'IJ\', fl,\N'LOS. l_IT'Tl~E 
Tl1ird rcr.v--1\'f,\YO. l·ioPKl.S$, i\'ICi\'IURR.\\', j. 1·1. \\',\TTS. 1"A\'LOR, Co:->N&R. ,,.~\GNER. c·,,xsox. 1\'IOORE 
80110111 ra--.o--l\lcCut.LOUC11. ERSKINE, CR~'''''~•. J. CALD''' ELL. C. c ,,1,0\\'ELL, CR1~1~s. i\1fcf.~F.NZ1e. ll11~TON. 
DARRO\\' 
'Delta Sig11ia 'Phi 


bb--· · --......1\.._...:!!!~'..=\~'£';:' 
I,: ' 
--"'..........::...;J.2. 

ACTl\.E ~IE~l BERS 

Sr~\st.£\' C. 13E.\\'F.RS. '2i, t-lillsboro P.1.\C"L A!cCO.Ll.OliCn. '2$~ Coldth,vaite 
Rsx 1'. Bo1.;·Nos. '2i. Corsie,;1na J. l~1c11ARD 1\lci\IORR;\ v, '28. Ennis 
OsC,\ll: E. C 1.\NNON, '28. ~fission R. \\10It.KIE l\'l~\\'O, '2i, Sher1nan 
J..•\uRR£\' Coct.:REL1•• '2 i. Al\'in ST,\Nt"ORD l •. l\1l1L1.P.R, '28 • .-\ bilcne 
·r. E\'ERAL CONNER:, '2i. Corsicana Jo111' 111\ROLD :\.'IOORE, '29. Deport 
Joe C. 0~RR0''" '2i, ~'l ilford jOSEf'11 F'. RE\'IERE. '2i, Libert)' 
( l .. \RENCE G. OE\\'£\', '2i, l·Iun1ble \\"11.Ll1\)i ScA~L.AN. '29. Bro"•ns,•ilfe 
l..li'l'H£k R. GR1~1ES. '2i, Bra.11don \LINTON' I... SLO\' SR. '27. \\'hitesboro 
CHARL£s E. J·l.\N1,.ox. '2$, D:i.llas R. CADE 5:'.'-11Tu, '28. Cates,·ille 
'l'Oll L. H ,\R'l'LEY. '28. Ennis £1.LS\\'ORTlt 5,,.;\RTZ, '29, \\'illia11\sport, Pa. 
To'.\1 J>. ll1\YN1E. '2i. Bastrop f.'REO 13 \\'ACN£R, '29. Bro\vns\'illc 
;\IJL&S E. I-lit.TON. '2i, \\'ichita, Kan. ~E\\'T01' S. \\'ALTOS. '29. l.an1pa&'lS
J. R~'"'-IOlS"O l..1TT1.E, '2S, Goldth,,•aitc ('ECIL \\'.\T"l"S, '29, Houston jo11N 1111..1,. \\1AT"l'::t, '28. Austin 

P°'e .116 


Founded at the College of the C;t)' of New York, 1889 
Eta Chapter Establ;shed Ma>· 9, 190; 
Co/ors-\\'l1ite. :\'ile Crean and \\'hite l•'/o:.tttr-\\fhite ('arnation 

'Delta Sig·1na 'Phi 

' -;;;;;i

brb~·--=--."&~-~~«::--.-:
-"7.n~'..::\	• 
Pl.EDGES 

j .\'.\1ss EL)1£R lla..·TLRR, '29. Corsicana JOHN\\'. l·tol~l~ROOK, '28. l·luotblc CHOKOE C,\1.D\\'61.t .. 1 28. Ennis 'l'O.'.\l G. llOt.LO\\',\\', '29. E11nis jACK R. C.-\l,,D\\0 61.1.1 '2S. ;-\ ustin l\f£R£1)1T11 IIOPKINS. '29. Fort \\'orth RoeeRT \\', c..\l(R, '28. $..'\n Antonio RoRERT F. Jo"es. '28. ca;ro. Qh;o JEFF CoPELASD. '29. \\'olfe City CECIL L.11'11.ETON. '30. Ennis Ot:,\N D~\\'F.\'. '30. J-lu1nble \~'AL1'EN l\1ICK ENZIE, 'JO. Fort \\torth ST,\NLE\' 1\11. ERSKINE. '29, l·lillsboro \\'°. t\ . N ,\JlORS. '30. Austin 
J. \\~JLLl:\~l GRAIJA~•. '30, Fort \\"orth 	C1.£\'£L1\ND 'fAYl.OK. '30, 1:orl \\'orth 
To>1 	MA-'LON. 'JO. Dallas !\£IL 1"AVLOR. 'JO. llO\ISton 
:\1IORRIS \\' 11,1..1.\)ISO:\, '30. f·lun1ble 




P41c Jll 


Top'"""'~ llos!'>E. ZEoLER. K1!\<., .\,·•~R,., F 1tt11, j .\ RRH• t., Bao,,·x. R 1c11 
&co11d 101C--\\"oLFF, ( R,\\\t'OKO. J),\:-Oi-;LLE\", IS,\i.\C~. jO!\:H~. ~Cll)llDT, a,,....,c;oocu Tlii1d roiv-\\<"1:0.1D6RL\'. l-4A) l:'ll, \\', IJ. POP£. Po1NOEX'rhK, ~('Hi\EPF.ER, Cv ~11,,,,., l .OC'K) l,\N, C Rl:-tY 8 01101,, 101"'"" J. STR.\ITON, 1:-. ~l.;\\1ICK, 1\. STR.AITOX, l) A\', l)t;RUA)I, H. SL;\VIK, l{ .\)1$E\', c. II. Sit;\\\', J. S1 ...A\1JK 
T l1eta Xi 



.. 

ACTl\'I~ ~I E~lllERS c;HOJ<(.E L. 81\~, '27, S.111 ..-\ ntooio RICHARD :\,\(ol.H, '27•.\u-~tin Os.1!\: lloE~E. '28, S;Jn .\ ntonio FRF.D R..\)t,B\', '29. Oalla::­..r110'1 \~ G. Bao'' x. '.Z9, l>all.is :\l.\UR•C£ Rt10t&\M!\:. 'li. )lount Plc..1-...int \\·, J (...M.\\\"FORO, '1.i, Jo'orne)' R. I •. Sc11\11DT, ·2~. Fort \\'orrh BF.RT ( ..KO\VELL, '28. S-1n .-\ntonio 1-..R,\XK Sl'..\\'IK, 'l8, Runge 
j. 1\ u11RE\' Gooc11 , '27. l~nnis J.1 £:\Rv SL 1\\'IK, '29. Runge ('. \ .\r. l~,,~,cs. '27, C'ana<Jian 0. C. S'J'OI<\', '28, Su1n111erfleld ('URTl::t F". J•\KRl?t.L, '27, llu rkburnelt 1\ . \\". STt<Al'l'ON. '29, J."ort \\'°Orth (', l .1.0\'0 Kise, '29, (."in.:tdian j. \\'. S TR.\ITOs. '27. fi'ort \\"orth 
c·..1\\'liK\' LOCK\I,\ !\, '2i, ('leburne J. ·~-\\'J\lllRttl.\', '27, l~ous1on P.H1. Z2D1.e•, ·is. Luling 
• 






Founded at Rensselaer Pol)•tec:hnie Institute, 1864 Rho Chapter Established February 22, 1913 Colors· -Sky l) luc and \\7J1itc f'/ixt·cr-Flcur-de·I .is 
Tlzeto Xi 

• •<J

~6~~-·~-=-:~:~=----~-= • 
PLEl)(;i.,;s 

J, (', t\SOKK~N, '30, l)alla~ l)AS L,\ Rue:. 'JO, J;>ort \\'orth (;P.OK<..8 :\\'hR\". '28, Dalla-. j ,\Ch'. ~1001::.eTTH, 'JO. 1louston Ro11tSMT BoRG~'S. '29. Dalla~ J. \\'. PoPE, ·29, Dall•• jo11' CR1~T. 'JO, DalLls \\'. B. Po•£. '29. 0 .•1~,, £0\10'0 OANL.E\'. 'ZS. Lockh.irt lll-fORD R1c11. 'JC), .\u,tin t--'R,\S~ R. O,\\', 'JO, I lou:,,ton K\'LE Ross, '2:9, I fou~ton C'l.AKt$SCH DuR1t1\~1. 'JO, llou:;ton IIRS~\· S,\$:,,E, '.?9, 1)~,llas l~AY\IOXO .....ITCll, '29, J<iog$villc GsORCE Sn,\1~1-'r~R. '29, J.\ustin 11 BKllttMT I I EXT, '28, Caonclinn (.",\R,L S 1t1\\V, '30, I IOtltilOU J, C. llU>'l'ON, '2S, llouston CYRt:s 511,\\\t, '30, I lou&ton 
0. l'. Joses. 'JO, ,\us1in JtLil:~ St.,\\'IK 'JO, Runge .\L II . •~·'""'· '28. San .\ntonio Joe F. \\'OLPP, J•.. 'ZS, Palestine 






Topr<nt• IL.\R KRIDJo;R, l·:1>\1\:so~os. :\I . llRO\\N, 130'\'LF.s, llo!\1>. l~KJSH.\RO. llot·...T()S. l·I. "'f1<..NRR 
Srto,,,J ro-o.t'-\\'. 0. \\'AT...os. I~. R. BRO\\'S, l~~1,1oss. ST P.P.RH, Jl1<1cE, FexoF.R, ~10111.8\'. Ot;R\'HR, I\. \\',\T'!'.OS 
Third rm, ... (;. BitO\\'S, I l .\1<111~os. Fot::-.T, ~lc:OoN.\l.D, BRRhJ>IN<•. l:.O\\ ES, J. \\ RH,Tl:!:K. j. S\\'Jt\RIS<.as,s, '.\'. S\\'R\R· 
l:.O:<·B'" Botton, rnu· -S. T1CSEM, f>·o...rt.R. 0°BR1e~. \\.11't.L. C. \\"eu-.rHte. 13t.LI., B.,<~<.~lT, J>ll'\JB£R. Tt~RRHLI. 

.\CTl\"E ~IF.~IBERS .\LTO!\' E. 8\t.(·l':TT, '21, Can1cron j ,\)IES :\IcOo' \1.0. '28. Paris jl'~E Bh1.1., '21. Tenaha RO\'CE PF,111t t<, '28. SlatoR 
j .\.\IE"S :\I. IJOYl.Hs, '29. l lou~ton \ 11,\ Rl.ES RM1Ntl,\ KO. J R •• '27, llcx•rne J o 11N \\', llKt("H, 'li, S..'\n :\ n1onio ·ro~1 D. ST,\RNH,, JR., '2S, Grccn,•illc 
l{OH£RT llK1Coc:.... 'li, 1\ustin ..\1.Lt:s C. STHltHn, '29, fort \\1or1h 
RoaeRT 0. BKo'' s. '27. Pe.1."-\ll 1,,)1£s S. s,vt:.\1<1sc..11s. '2i. •~ockh•-'"' II \RPfiR (;. llKO\\ s, '21. Clet)urne \ \ 'ILLIAll .-\. ~\\ t<-.\Kl~GE!\'. '2i, l.«kholrl )l\•v•~ II. ll•o" s. ·is. Fon \\"onh J~£PH TEKKln t. '2i. For1 \\'onla R.\LPH R. llKo'' :i.;, '29. Fort \\'orth liERBERT T1t.'.'\t-;K. '29. f.louston RICHARD 1: 1:f.'.\:Dl-:K, 'Zi, Fort \\'otth \\'. O. \ \".\T-.o,, 'li, Orange 
.\ L 1\N 1:ov..T, ·i~. Oublin 8,\~ETT \ \',\ T-.<>:o.. '2i. C"anteron l\: exseT11 <~cn;c>KT11, 'lS. ('on,fort ('tlARLE::> \\11\1\-.Tl-tK, '29, Dallas l)kl--:NTS I (,\KUl -.OS, '28. l~ellC\'llC Bes !". \\1u1'1'..B1.1 .. '29. \\'aco ·~l'PERT 11 \Kt\Kll>KK. '29•.\ bilenc STl:,\RT P. \\'tc1t.11'I'. '2S. Dalla-. 

• 


P..,,~ JJO 


f.ounde<I at \·"ale t.ini,'ersit)'. 18-14 

Omega Chi ChaJ)ter Established ~larch 2, 1913 
Colors-Crin1son, Blue and Cold 



PLEDGES \\'11.~1£R. :\1,L1sos. '29. J; ort \\iorth E\1f.:RETT E~1.:i1oxs, '29, .'\ustin CH~\RLES .l\. BE£\'ER, '30. J'>ta~"lll j ,\ CK Fosr1~1<.. '29, \·\'aco \\'1t.Ll~\~J L. Boso. '30. Groesbt"'Ck GRAST f1.s£!"C. '30, Fort \.\'orth ll08£RT BO\\'l!N, JR.. '30. Colen1an Riu.P11 N. l\1ICCVt.LOVG11. '30. llouston jA)IES BR£BDING, '30. f-louston .;\ J,,R1os :\•lout.S\'. '29, 1louston CR1CGS BRO'''="· '30. J'>earsall Dsc,\TUR O'BR1es . '29, llouston I I ERBERT ED)lli'Ncso!'. '30. J·l ouston S,\)I 'f1CN£R, '30, I louston 
j ,\Cl\ \\'erl~TER, '30. Dallas 


Pa.t,~ )JI 

Top rcr..'1-"j011NSON. CR;\\\' FORD, 1\u7RE\', 11:\RT, SP:\RKS, F1s11uR 
Second rv..o-C•.\LHOIJN. \\'\'l.lfo:. C . .\RROl.I., CliRTIS. B i\f..D\\'IX, OuFOMl> Th;rd rcn~BVRST. ;\JcCOR)11c x. Bu1CK, ;\!1001.£YON, ::\fcC1.1NTOC K, E1t\r1s 8()//()111 rv..o-DJ\\"IS, \\i£BB. l·IOLl.ERS. \\'EST)IOREl.,\!'0, ~lcBR\'1)£, ;\fc.:'\l.\llON 
ufcacia 

b ~'-.".· 
· :n:-~~);· :
· 

ACTl\'E ~!EMBERS 

\V. D. AUTRY, '28, Cleburne 
D. D. BOYo, '27, Port Lavaca \\'JLEY l. •. C,\FFJ>V, '28, J\nson r'. 13. c ,\RROl.I., '29, Claude 
R. C. 0uRS1', '29, 1-lousLon 
0 . C. Frs•ER, '29, Junction J. B. ;\ICBRYDE, '26, San ;\larcos 
J.C. ;\JcCo•mCK, '2S, Paris F'R,\SK B • .:\lc::\•IA11~:-:. '2i, De Ridclct, La. liBR;l.IAN .-\ • .:\1JDl>LE1'0:\', '2i, Fairfield 
0. A. \\'sna. '27, Jtasca 
R. T. \\'esr>ro•ei.-:<o, JR.. '21, Eagle 1.ake 
RALPu \\'. '\".A1<BORouc11, '2i. Cha11dler 





Founded at the Universit>' or ~·lichigan, 1\lay 12, 1904 
Texas Chapter Establish(!() April 6, 1916 

11/q-.ver-1\~cia

Colors-tllack and Cold 
ufcacia 

GG::·· -~·2::~:1\iE.~~~~·~· '.:
· ­:::""-· -~ 
PLEDGES 

I.•. E. Bt\11.EY. '28, \\1iln1ington, N. C. G. 1:. l·t ~\RT, '29, Corsicana \\·. 14. l),\Ll>\\'IS, '30, l·louston J-1. \\'. llo1.14ERs, '2i. .o\ustin 
0. :\. tl•vcK. ·2s. Austin R. B. McC1 ...YOCK. ·21. El Paso 
RooRRT CALUOu~. '2i, 1\ustin T. J. Re"rRO, '28, :\lullin E1\RJ... 0 ;\\'IS, '2S, Grandvie,,· C. R. ROOGSRS, '30, Quanah 
C. 1-1. ER\\'J~. '30, Gaines,•ille A. E. SP,\R ~s. '30, Flol'Cs,·ille 
) 

11. c. l·IANJ.:IXS, '29, ll.obstO\VJ\ J. P. T UR'.'<SR. '27, El Paso 
• 




Pat< JJJ 

1 

. '··;
. '• . 'I 
~1 
---· 

1"of> rO"".t-.("01,K\J.\S , \'0''1,H~. ("Ox, I IOLCO~IU. \\'KP.SN .~cond roi~ I.1.oYo, \\?.\Ll•.\C-li, LE\\'I .., I I l'GJt:,,YOs. ('111LDR£SS. l~HO.\OES Third r<r.J:'-llEL('lt£R. llt.ff;);l)ICK. CtKTI... \\',\LL\CB. ('"'L,\\'TOS, c;\kDSER. llC>J.t-\1.\S", Coos /Joi/on' r<r-(_', (". HorF\1.''· .:\lcC.,RROl.L. tf1c11TO\\ f.R. Ot.s.os, \lcGEH££. T..-. \<;.t£. STL·1111L•:t'tELD 
V e/ta Tl1eta Phi 


.,,.i;_ ·_··---..:....:-E.8-4:::.::i~~·::..:::~'""----.CJc&J

--:.... ·~::...-____.;..::.-:'"·~
.\ CTI\ '£ ~IE~lBERS 

I~. \\'. BR1.c11~R. '2i. Step11cn,·ille 0 JLLl.\\.I fl. llOLC0\11), 'l9. ~fcKinnC\' 
\ '1KCIL. ("1111.0K~$S, '28, l~cllevue J \\lll)llF. 11 \ 1f ENDICti:. • zs:.;\lc.~llen • 
\\' rLLI·''' I~. ( ' l.1\\'TO!<.'. '28, l~l Paso l~1cr1.\kO I •. 11 vc11s1'0N, '2i, Plano 
("\KLOs ( ''>o' . '2S. 5.ln •\ntonio 1>.\trL ~. ).tc(',\RROl-1. , 'li, l)allJt­
l.8"-1& Co,. '28. Stephenville )1. C. ~kC•HEE. }•.. '29. )leadville. ~li.<S. 
'I \ 0 • .,. c··

R. EARL ('o,,, '2i. Stcphen,·ille ·' ,\RJ_\l'\. . L~O~• • 1, I~ \ ·sRsos £1.1.El)(,£, 'li, llrcnhan1 0. ;\I, STl 11u1.EFIELO, '21, Cisco ('. GR,\O\' <:K,\\'ES. '29, Stcphcn,•illc FR..\~K '1"1·:,\eot1e, '29, (~enter l~RSEST (~t'll'\'N, '2i, f•:I J'>:itoO ft.Ali'l)H \\', \ 'O\'L.Es, '28, C'IO\liS, N. ~I .\Lt->X.\!\08K 11 ICUTO\\ RK, '18, .-\ust in c·11.\RLH.. ll. \\".\Ll,..\CR, '29. Center 
C. C. llott\I\,, '28. Slaton BEN C \\'001>:... '29, (~o1unibia, ~lo. 
j. \\'t-.H..'ft.K \\'REl'\, , ·z~..;\la!>..'lnk 




Founded >t Cenicr College. 1858 
'-"ln1 llouston Senate Cha.ptet E-.t..iblished June 10, 1°16 
Cdorr-Cree.n and \\ hilc F/trJ.YT--C3rnation 

V elta T!1eta 'Phi 
~1~:-~~~-~::__=~......-_._.__,:;;i~

c~--~~:~~· 

Pl.EDGES  
CnesTeR ("01.€\l,\!I>, '19. :\Jil~ fR£D G,\RDNP.k., '19, t\u~tin l·to''"·'Ro I I01lf1).1,,N, '30, Sla.to11 LANIRR l..R\\' l:o,, 'JO. ~lc:\llco FRA:-OK G. J,1,0\'I>, '29, Austin  jERR\' ~r_,,.,.~,Et,.D, 'JO..\ u ..tin EKsEL \\'. RnooBs. '19, 1\111;_1rillo C'URTIS \\T,\l,l.1\C£, '.lO, ("enter l.E& c. \\'JLl.IA~IS, '.?9, :\ustill lh1•0 \\.•es, J•.. 'J-0, Fort \\'orih  



Top rq-.o-)l 101i:1FF, BtNti.:~. Fisc.ew. )lcK1s:-.;o'.\, 8\rRSttA\I, OR.TON, 13.\KKLE\' 
.&tond f(l'J.'" \\.JLLIFORr>. F'R1BSRG, RO\\E, .\.~''-'LL&\', T110R:s1sG. Rt.!'\C.ER, Sro~~... 
Third row-S11~l'f'IEl.D, STMIPl.ING, Jl,\Dl>SRS, 1'110\IPSOS, \\0.-\RO. CEP•V..... \\"1-1£Rt,•:R, ST~\Ll.l~t.."'t, Co\RLOCI\'. 
JJot/0111 rv.o-(;L.\sCOCK, 1). S\t,\l.t.P.Y, N,\TJOS, l.t.OYO, CLi\:-.'L«\'. ~loowM. STEISltK, l lE\'NK, SHCMBST 


ACTl\'E )IE)lllERS 

EL\tBR 8 .\DDER"'I, 'li. Beaun1ont GR££R \\. 0RTOS, '11, ~acogdO<'h~ G£0KC.·I\ S. B uRNll,\)I, '2$, 1\u~tin 11,\R.VE\' l~BSCER, 'ZS, llallets\•illc \\1, I... Eo,.1uso~os. '2i, I loue.ton l)S\\'(\t\' 5\IALLE\'. '.27. ,, orkt0\\'11 Bss fo"R1eso, '2i, \\'ichita fo~all~ JOBE. SrH1NER, '21, Austin Cue..THR CL..,:,.~Lk\', ·is. 0a11.1.. Jo& STOK8,, '29, \\·innsboro )J. J. I1£YN£, '29, Glen Flor.l S.1\J.\I 8. ST1<1Pt.1sc, J M., '28, :Xacogdoches ~:luKKAV \\'. :\looM1~. '2i, Electra. 1-IARRV N. \\1ARD, '28, ·rexark:ina C.\tt\' ~.\TIOS, '2i, Beaun1ont R. 11·. 11·1LLIFORD. '2i, Foirfield 


Founded at llo-.ton Uni,•cn.ity. Xo,·en1ber 2. 1909 Texas .-\lpha ~lu Chapter £,t•blished ~la> I~. 1917 
Colon· Purple and Gold 


J:g1nbda (hi ~lpha 
J a 
.. ; :~. ~...,--·9""'~gil3"'""-'[-:-.--,.---<J 
l'l.1'1X:Es 

c;u,llERT c...\O;\).ISOS', '30, S.-.n Benito );)RICE :\l10.H1fF, '28, :\ustin 
J. P. BARJ{LE\', '28, ..\ustin Rex J>vaox, '30, Dallas 
Jous ~I. 6oRKS. JR .. '28, Tyler S. I>. Rows, J•.. '29, \\'harton 06\\'ITT CARLOCK. JR., '30. \\'innbboro jo11s B. SECREST, 'JO, Corpu~ ('hri~ti John t .. Couch. '30, \\'eslaco joux S11£FFIE1,.D, '30•..\u..tin c;t.ORC8 \\'...-J:SG£R. '29.•.\us.tin 1\RSOLO S)l.\LLE\', '29, \'orktO\\'O \\'.\LTER F•rn£RC. '29, \\'ichita Fall, JA>t£S ~I. STALLtscs, JR .. 'JO, Xacogdoche' jo11!\ R. LLO\'D, '30, Houston ·rl.i'R.''ER TBO}IPSOS, 'JO, fo..t. \\'orth 
j. C~. )tcK1ssos. '2S, Pl3invie"' \\0 1LLl,\ll 8. Tnoas1sG, JR., 'l9, llou3ton jos \\". \\.tlHHLER, 'l9, .\u:;tin 

P\llt JJJ 

1'np rq-'4-...... J. CRBF.x. :\:ol·H..,OlXD. HoRx, B.\\,U\, ()\\bS::.-. BELL, 1-.\KI' 
.'it<Q11d rO".t-\ 0.\ VCllT. ll1N\',\RO, GR.\\". RRt-.llHH, f..('1101.s. 0 1TTO, \\',\L-.11 
1·11,,d rm<-·-o.,,., ST.\?<o'HHMK\'. 1:. 1·.:c..::eR. \\ 11.1.1 ,,,~os...--1s1•ER. ·r110,1P....ox. J. 11. Tt.·c..::....K, .\o.,,,... 
l·'ourl/1 rv.v--111\ll.I~\', J,\<. K'ON, :\IAT11£R, i . (~ Kl~HS, (.~ KR£R, 01.1\'~R, jo11s:,os. Co1,.•c1. A ... 
JJ0110,,, r0"..v--Ootrr111T. llR ,,,q.Tos, ~1 £1'7.. \\'001>-.os. CM.\\"ENs. ('1.ARK. ll()(.BK, G1 ..\~.., 


ACTl\'E ~:E~ l·

\1tt111u.u o .\1>_,,1..., '28, j ..1ckson,•ille 
\RTlllk B.\CH\', '.?Cl..\11-.tin '1•1 RC.BOS BELL. 'l'>, .\u..t in .\ .(".BOGER. }R., 'li, \"crnon 
\, J. 8R.\7£LTOX, '28. P;1lc--.tinc '-loJ\180X (L,\RK '28.•\u-.lin ('_\ffLVLE CR.\\'ES, ·.~O••\rlin~lon 
0 
\\

,\1.TER C. Dovc:.11T\', '29, llillsboro 1\. J. Oot•c;1,.,\s, '27, <~on~alcs 
0

\\'.\\',\\'XE f•J<:-.llli,R, '18, \ ' \\tide 
\\'11.1.1.\\J GL·'''· '29, \l,,rli1~ 'l'Ml' \l.\S S. GR,\\'. '.?6, • \u!'.t in I).•\ . GK££R, '29, Ilenrict1.1 
ERS 
,,,)!t;~ E. C.1<1-;t:s. '2S.'Aus1in fflO)I;\... (', (;Rl)l\S. '.2J••~ustin JIll H1x,._,11:1>. 'JO, .\ustin Fk.\SC1... \I lloR,E. ·19, Carl...b.1d, ' · :\f ST.\SLFV (~. flUR'.\~B\'. '2S..-\u!'>tin 
II. !IP.RD<" Jou''°"· '29. El Pa"° 
I.ESTER Jl. ~lt;Tt, '2i. Cleburne 
T110~l.\S c;, ()1.1\ EM, ':lS. San ;\larCO!\ 
s,,~, I~. S"l",\Slll~kl(\', 'li. Oalla~ 
l"R,\SK ( .. 'l'V<'~KM, '26. t-lou...ton 

J. H. 1·~c"""· '29. llous1011 
TRl'R\t,\' \ · '1t.11 T, '2i . .-\rlington 
\\".\1,.TEN \\.001>"'°'· '29. Conroe 




1-·oundffl at the l:ni,et.. it) of \"i~inia. :\larch I . 1868 llcta :\~u Chapter E...t.lhlii.ht.'<I ...ebruar~· 25. 1920 Fl<r"·rr l.iJ,. of the \"allC)! 

r "" : " I'·
1::.,.r--~---.-. ... 

1#£\\'1$ )),,,., '28, :\l.l<lison ,•illc flQ\\';\l<O 01Yl'O, '.lO, .·\rlin~ton P.\ UI. Ec 1101.s, 'JO, .•\u~tin \\' 11..L FAMI~. \~O. ( 'rockc11 ED\\'J;-;" B. Ir \11.ttY, 'JO, l'onroc \\~ILLl.1\\I j ,\('1('°};· ',\(), ..\ustin GEORCE .;\l.\M'"'ll, 'JO, Jlort ,\rthur 
l'l.Ell<,E-. 
J:'RPD :\11;\ TH eK......30. ,\Jc: 1..::inllC)' (",\Kl. :\IOVRSUSO, '29, ));tll.\~ \\111.i. o,,.,~NS, '.lO. l~I J>nw GR~F. R EIDF.R, 'JO, 1),,11,\s (;,\\'OEN T110\IP~N. '.lO, l),,lla:io ~t;.\LE \\',\.LSll, '.30, J-:1 f>,\~ llV<..H \\'1Ll.l.\\l :;():-O:, '2.S, ~\O :'\l~\rCCh 





Top ' 0"'"'-1.....\ LhX \!\OER. j ...\t.EX.\!liov.1e. :-.tITTt!:\Tll.\L, \ \'..\LD\I,\!". Ro...1P.~. :-. ttrt. \ ~,,.·.-. KR.\S:;o~ Sttond 'O"'~:-.lo1e1e1~. 8 ,\ :,.SIS, L,\SO.\, lllCO\\!li, RO'.!>l!\CER. \\·~THEl\lt~R. C~OKDOS Bottoni rtr.1.· .\"\ORt~'!). TR1f'Os. ~l"......ff,\l'.>1, Ro,1.\~::.~\·, l.£\"\". l.OEU, \\0 0 l.l-..O!li 
Phi Sig;11za 'Delta 


b'b~· ·~·......___:~:....:.~-·_.;:.i'i:.::"~· ,....
1.:....:..._~ 
~,:.~:.:::~-=--~
. -"-';;;J
.\CTI\~: ~I E)l llERS 

j t'1.1r...\1.v..x \!'\OEK. '29. L-. Grange X.\T11.\!I. :-.I 1TTh~Tit \L, ·2s. Dallas l..A...,AR ,\1.8.X.1\SDEK, '29. l.a Grange .-\L\'IS Ro~1,\~~K\', '18. llouston ,,.,,. 1\N•>KH~-... JR.. '28. Dallas j o:;;F.r11 ~I. lt0,11.;N, '28. Dallas JeRo"~ J. LA"DA. '28. i,;.,gle Lake .:O.l,\C t\ \\'.\1,1)).t,\S, '28. llC'au1nont :-.IHSlllll• .:\lat \ St\\', '29, ,~3)•lor I. :-.1.,i;c.: \\'..:..T11a1,1BK, '2i. llouston )I, j. \IJTTb,Yll\L, '28, 0.llas \\"1t.1,1\\l \\"01.t-..o~. 'li, Fort \\"orlh 


1-'ounded at Colun1bi.1 l"ni,•eN-it)', November 11, 1910 l-•mbcfa Chapter Establi,hed June S, 1920 
C•/ors-Purple and \\ni1e 
'Phi Sig·11za V e/ta

0 

i:.~:·'""". __ ~==-~
b.--:.._;i.L-:~•• ==·=·.. A:=:=
PLEDGES  
LEO AROS.OS. '30. Dalla.  SA~J l~osn. '29. Sta111£ord. Coo11.  
...\Rl'R UR B,\~~1-.T, 'JO, Elgin IR\r1sc BRO\\'N, '29. (~alvcs1on llARKY GOKOOx, 'JO, Jlouston 5£Yl10lik l{R.\NSON, 'JO, ~larsl1all llESR\. P.\tTL. l.t-~\'\', 'JO, llouston  l l HS"R\' i\IORRIS, 'JO, flOU:otl Oll .;\I n .TON NUSSUAU.'.11, '30, J);\ll>\S J .P.os~\RD Ross1NCER, '28. lle:lun1ont ~l,\RJOS STAHL, 'JO, (~on7A\lts 11 .\RRY TR1FO!li. '29, (;oo-.c t ' reck  






Top rq-.v--GLOSSERl1
\X. T. J oser1-1. II. Joseru, O.A\'1osox. j,, rFE Second roov-COODSTEIX. BR,\XO. $)1,\Ll.l:lVRC. 1>111t.1PS, Roses\V.\SSER, .:\ leL1XGER Botro11J rQ".11-).J,,Rx, \'oN.\CK. ~·IEH1;, C 11.ttsRT. KROS'T. r<OT1'\v1n 

ACTl \ 'E ~I E~l 13ERS 

1\ HE \'. BR,\ XO, '2S, l·louston TuF.ODOR& j osePu, '2i. El Paso Soi. A1I. C u..H£RT. '28. l~ott \\'orth :\ OE ~IE1u... '26, F'ort: \\'ort1\ ll ER:\1,\X ~I. C 1.0SSER)1,\ S. '28. 1.ockhart •.\Lf.'R£0 ~1.~1.1SC'S"k, '29, :-\ustin l..1o x H1.. CooosTS1x. '28, .-\ostin fl,\ Rt<Y 13. f''HILIPI), '29. Dallas l...P.o j,\FF•~. '29. l~I Paso :\f.,si.;~i. 1\1. , ..ox.,c i-:, '2i, Oall~1s 
• 



I'..lf.r J4l 


Founded at the Coll•~• ol 1hr Ci1y ol =-:cw York, 190'> ~igrtl3 Theta (~h.l11tc:r E...to.\llli...hcd Oc(obcr 14. 192.Z 
('t'/<1rs 1>urple and \\.bite 


Sig111a Ullpha r:.JY(t1 

~~~~·~---=~=---2~'.:::'.l~~~~~~=--~~---"~;;J 

Pl.EDGES 

)l ..:1.v1s ·r O,\\"JDSOS. '29. ll ot1:..ton )fART1s .'.\I. K1<osT. 'JO. J lou?<I01\ If \R01. o C't' TU8£RT j~ePn, 'JO. l.OC"kh.1rt :\IMl.\'ts :\l.\RX, 'JO. ('l:irJ.:..,,•ille .\1.t.li' K. KOTT\\'1'1'1'. '29. lfouston )IARCt.':t R~l?:S\\'.-\-.....t; M: , 'JO, l.ockh.1rt 
11 tLt..\RO 1-:. ""'' \l.LHR11:c.;, 'JO. El Paso 
• 



10p ro:t.-~lct.1~~10KH. R\•o,,, O'l\:,\1N, \\·1L1.1A;\l"I, jo11s:,os. C110l."i'l'ON, ltAr<Rr... &<o,,d rcr.t~R£E~R. BAKER. l;;-RkR r~. toox . liAs~1~s. l~VSDELL. ll,,t1~1GAKTEs 
Third ro-.c--HOl.Ll\11\S, S,\SOLI~. (;1•.\ ...~. \'ORK, Jl.\l, \IJSR, BARCl•• \Y, 0. ;\JCl~AF., llOOTBS Bl'lto,,: rq-.o--SP.Rl.h'.t-.• J. )tcR..AE, Oii.s. s.,soea...o:--. ~loRG.\s, ~1.,,·1-:R, .-\Ycoct:. \1. RlxD£LL 
Half~Coon ~c~·~~:~1:~-~~_
~~-r;~~~%_._,;:;.~::::_,.=---·~·~ 
ACTl\"E ~IE~l IJERS 

~t..\LE \._ B o\KER, 'li, l.Jarlingen R.u.Pn E. )011~>0". '28, F.I Paso 
R. B. ll.\RCL.\\', '19, \\"ocxh·ille llOl.L\' ~ICL»tORE. '29, S,1voy JIF.Slt\' BAl'MC1\RTH". '28, Schulenburg Eo,v1s \\'. Ol.Li:t, '2/, FJ.1toni..t 
C. 11. fl£kN5TEIS, '27, Austin C. S. R,\~l'!'oft\', '27,'S.."\n 1\uguistinc
J•.\LTON llURDISB, '26, t\ustin ("Lj\R£~C8 RVNDELL, '27, 1\ustin To" \\'. llA"se", '28, El Paso ~l.\RLI" E. So\SDLIX, '29. (~olrneSJ1eil 
C. ~I. ll.\KRIS, '21, Clcbume J. T. \\'1LL1"'"· J•.. '2i, 0.1inger6eld BROOK... llOOTF.S, 'l1, l)aingerfitld J. ALTO" \'ORK, 'li, Fon \\'onh 


Founcled at the l'ni,en.it)' or ·rexas. 1924 llalf ~loon Chapter EstJblishl'<l .~pril 5, 1924 Colors lllue and Gold 

H alf Uf{oon 

: 	§9'.lii)~~~§=­
. ~7,.. ~·=·=: =·=~~ 


I.. J. AYCOCK, "29. Daingerfield Jo us D. MCRAE, '29, Ran~er \\'1:.:1,.,KHD Bito,,·s ~IORCAS, '28, .r\lexanclria, l.._1. l lHNK\' .;\f S\'l'~R. '29, Schulenl>urg Ct.\'OE COOK. "30, Colorado I I. G. '.\lt;£L.0£R. '29, 5<_-guin .\LEX J;'ERHI~. 'JO, :\ustin llOKACE G. O'KAIX, JR., '28, El "·'"° ' f11Uk\1 \X G 1:10L.:,TO:S. '29, Ranger £,t£R£T'I' PAL.).1£R. '29. Port ,\nl1ur 
EL\\ \' S GL '~· '28, Dain(t'erfield jEtF' RE~.F.. '29, .\u,tin Eoo1s l. l-fAL8£RT, '29, Frankston '.\IOS'l"E Rc-:.:oE:LI.. '30, .\u"'tin 8\•wos 1-1.-\\'SSS. '29. Par"is FLO\'l> I. R\'O..\, '30, lfou..,ton 
0. JloLLJ}.IAS, '2i, Hano,·er, X. ~I. T ••\RSOLO S~\!"DER-..ON, '19, llou..ton 11 .\ROLD jO\\'ELL, '19, Frankston Faro SEELKE, '28. Giddin~• 
f)usC.\S 	~lcR.-E, 'JO, Ran~er 11. 0. STRISC£R. '29, ~len1phi't P.\ t l. \\'001.hY, '29, 1\ustin 



1·op rO'<t-~neRROD, S10:\\'.\l.L, CoN.'''"''"· CROSS. l'1NZO,\Cr1, N1c1101.s, C1 •. \RK 
SettJ11d YO"<t·-Co<:1•R•\N, ·r.,1~1n11B1<RO, C 111to£Rs. P£T£ir, J<1 NC, B1\RRETT, BO\'CE: 
80110111 r0<0-~I. S :\llTll, TtJRNER, INCR.\:\I, l l.\L.1 •. ~'IANN, l·IUDDL£S1'0N. I •. \ 1'1,\ IR 
Signia eta Chi 

e'"-'=~~--~:....--,,.__._.""'"--""-·
G--'"""''°'"~:L..:J::h~.;;,_;· :'.::'!~~~~:....:"-· ..~•:;;;;J.,..,



1'0).1 11 . 130VCF.. '29, Donna  \\10AL ...TER J·I. ~lvRc111sON, JR .. '28, l·laskcll  
~J URRI,:\' C. CLARK, '28. Oeniso11  t-1,,1,. ..I. N1c110Ls, '28. ·ren1ple  
\\'ARR£S' C. Co1..1..1!\-;, '28. Dallas  C1.1\KK J. J>gr£T, '2S, J\ustin  
ll.\R01.o D. CoN.''''~''" '28. 5.:'ln ..\ntonio  l_,e)1,\N Reoo1xc . ·~s. \ofen1an  
\\ 0 .ARREN I). llA1.1... '28, Austin  l...EE CoooR1Cn S~'''F.1,.i,.1 '28, 1\1::.rlin  
BR1scoe Kise . '28. Austin.  l~A\':\10~1) Ii. ST,\R!\, '29, Otange  
I 1£ RH£RT l~A :\il~\IR, '28, t\ustin  \\0,\RRE~ \\'. T,\1.1,.1Af'£RRO, jR., '30, F"ort \\'orth  

G. E. 1~uR~ER. '27, CrO\'ClO\vn 


PrJJ.t )./6 


1.-ounded at the l'ni\1Cn>il}' Of ~fe:QS, J92-l Alpha Chapter Estob!ished Septemi>cr 28. 1924 
Co/ors-Lavender. Black. and Cold 

Sig1na eta Chi 


6b~-~·~~~;r::'\~~~~,~~~-·~"~

·"""'--:~~~.~~~·~--~·---'=--~~ 
PLEDGES 

l.Oll18 ~I. l),\RR£T. '29, \\1ichita F'alls Cw\KKOI. f.I t,;1)1)1.ESTON, '29, .•\ ust in \\'11."L'1''~' A. C111LO£Rs. •29, S.:1nta Anna G£Of<CE C. lN'CRA).I, '29, Fort \\'or,th j o r1N J-1. CocnR.\.N, '28. 5,,•cct,,·atcl' RooeRT BENTO:->' K1NZHACJ1, '30. 1-l ouston JULIA~ 13. CROSS. '2S. \\.estnlinster, S. C. \\'1t.t.1,,~1 Li::e S11eRROO. '28. ~onle FR,\~K f'tstos. '29. Canal Zone ~lit.Pl:-\ S~!ITll, 'JO, F'erris 




Top r0"'..P-l: ARR1xcrox, \\0 1LE\'. Ne,,·:\1A:S, \\'1:1A1'LE\', Boose. \\'. BRO\VN Seco11d ro~1:1EGEL. "ft1;\XTON, SANDER~. jouxsox. BL,\ SING.i\)1£. CARSA.DE, \\·0 .\LLeR. 8otto1n ro:o-(.ROll\\"13:LL. B~\RRF.TT, LUEOE:\11\NN, S'.\11r11. ~E~ce1.'.\IA!"~. \\'•1££l.£R, PtttLLIPS 
Omega <J3eta 'Pi 


-""'-. ::i~~~:...:·""":__..:;.::.......;;_::,,.--=~~
~c.....·~~=-· _,'--":~;:atill:..:::.~~~:f:· ­
ACTJ\'E ~I E~IBERS 

AIORR1CE E. B.\RREYT, '26, fort Stockto1t ERNEST E. Jousso:-:, ' 28. ~fart 1;-KANCIS L. 6L.i\SINGA:\J£, '28, J-len1pstead \\'ALDO S. LUEDE'.\1,\NN, '2S, Schulenburg Jo11N t\. Boo:ss. '2i, Harlingen p,,R..::s S. t\E'''"'''~· '29, Lt1!kin I IENR\' A. CROl.1\\'Et.1., '29, Prairie I .. ea CLARICE E. Pt111.1.1Ps, '2i, Lubbock R.. G. OR\'ER, '26, :\us.tin ·r11,,o B. s~,xoERS, •7s, Elgin CnARLES S. F'~\RRl:SC'rO~. '29, ~'lun<la)• \\"1LOUR A •. 5SNC61..'.\l,\N~. '29, Schulenbur~ l-l:\;\flI,.TON r.. FORO, '28, 1\ustin 0. l·IEA'rON $l.11Tlf, '29. \ 'ictoria 1:a..\!'C1s 1\. C.i\RDAOE, '28, Cal,'eston E'"l~G C. 1"11.1\X1'0S, '28, \\;ichita f:alls 
J·IO\\':\RO 1-f. \\'11,\Tl,..RY, '29, :\ustin 




F'oundcd at th<: l·ni,·crslty of Illinois. 1919 1;psilon Chapter Established April I, 1924 F/tr.t'C'r-EglantintC•/ors Re<I .1n<I \\"ltitc 
0111ega 13eta Pi 


bb~-~~~ _.. ·
·~~:=~=.._.s~~~~~~«-·g~·--______~~ 
PLEDGES 

C11 \RL1t: ·r llao\\'· ·is. s.1n :'-lal'C03 c .\RL ,,••\LLER. JR•• 'JO, Fentr~ \\'.\RRE' ·r. BRO\\ !'Ii. 'l9, I larlingcn llO\\,\RD P. \\'11EEt.£R, '29, .\u::.tin \\',\t..Tt; R I •. J.'1t'..<..f":l., 'JO..\u!)tin LEKO\' j. \\'neet..ER, '29, GaJ,·~1011 \\'~t..D0!'-1 STt:\•t;s-,, 'JO. (;J.l\•~ton G,\sTOS H. \\"11..0ER. JR., '19. Calvc'-ton 
l. E\\ ,, \\'. \\' \I.Kt.It, '29. l.ufkin ROBERT.·\. \\'rt.E\', '19, Port •.\rthur 
~ 
• ' I 
\g
t 






Top ro-w .\1K\l,\S, 01....os, ~IKH.\SE, ST£r1111s··., 1.;:N1o~1P. j. \\'. I,.,,, 
Stto111J r11tu I lu~·r. SouT111~K1.. j\Nt>, ~IA\'BKlCK••\uuO'M', Jes.,es, \\'11~1.-:,-, \\'1t 1TF. 
Tbi,.J rfJu' :\l1L1.Hovse. \\'. \\r, •~.\'\" :\l 1LL... l'Ms~--t.ER. li.,c.L, 11 \\J)1oso. PoPR 
Fo''''" rtr.i: Bl'C'U..-\S,\X, l,111,,E\'. :\l\.'RC-111...us. :\I \C'K1e. ~.'<·L"·· Kw.s1cF.1.., C\TO 

vflpha 'Rl!,o (hi 


t:.b.--:-"-'~......:_..::~~~~~«::·=·=, ·:::-:;A:;;
'..... · ·;:;;,:, ;;;::::.:;';;;)~ 
ACTl\'E ~: E~l llERS 

llBR'\l.\S II . .t\1111(lTT, '28, \'crnon ~111..::E ~IBH1\SI~. 'l8. 'l"rinity j,\\1£sC. Bl:C1t\S,\S, jk.. '27, J.'ort \\'orth jOSEPll :\I. :\ltLl..'•. '27. D:.11.:.-. j .\UE!. R. ll.\\l'.\IO,o, '29••\u...cirl llER}l.\S I..•• :\ltRCHISOS, '28, .-\Ui!>tin fl.\ROLD 1-:. J11......e,, ·2s.•\u...tin ..~RBDs. ~.\t.l.t., jK., ·is . . \u...tin .-\\\',\l.D ..... K1tJ.:1c,eL. '28. c;i<lding., C.\Rc R. o'·''" · ·zs. Ci;co Jo11s \\' 11.TO!li I .. \\\'. '2i. Be,\uruont j ,\\l£s RO\' \\'u1T1;;, '28, Cro,,•Jc)', I.a . 


Jo~oundecl at the U1,i,1crsi1 ies or Illinois and :\11ichigan 
Oinocrates Chapter Established 1924 
Co/<Jrs-Nav>' Blue and 1\1laroon Fl<r.tv:r-\\'hite l{ose 

~lpha ~o (hi 


. ·?'t; ~-;~~~~:.,·-· ·; • 
Pl.EDGES 

N'OR\VOOD P.•'-\1K~l.\N, '30. San 1\ntonio CH.1\RJ.es :-\. ~'llLLROUS&. '28...-\ustin E\'ER£:TT E. 1.-t,\LI•• ·29 i\'lineral \\'ells E. Te:~irt..e P 111SNEY. '29. Bro,,·n,,·ood j ,\Ct<: S. l-IUNT. '29, Port O'Conner Rov l ... Por£, '28. ·r)'ler GEORCE Kse1P. '29, Austin P.\l>'I. E. PRESSLEK. '2S. :\ustin l;'RED J. ~'IACKIF., JR ., '28. t\111arillo l.OVIS F. SOUTHERLAND. '28. ·rrenton \ \ 1
• \\• .1\LL.\CF. Li.,,,., '30. Beau1,1ont !-\.COLE STer11ess , '28. Dallas 
OR,rA1. I~. \\ '\'LIE. '28. Cleburne 


P41,e JfJ 

Top rO'<v--L. 8l.1\CKLOCK, GR,\H,,}r, \\tA1T, 8R.O\\'N. 81..ANTON, Cooo. 8 ,\1N. SreGER 
Sta>11d ffJ".o-ARNOLO, J>RINCE, 14tGGINS. CU,.NINGllA~I . o.,vrs. G~\RRE'l'T, \ 1• BLACl{l.OC.K. \ F. J;",\ GIN, Cox 
Third rOi~Ri!:NFRO, G REeN, \\iR1GnT, 5,,NDERS, LANGFORD, CR0~1,veLL, c,,R.L•SLE, HANCOCK, H gATn 
Fo111th l'fJ".o-CRO\\'LEY, Bl..-\LOCK, \\111.LIFORD, E. F.-\ GIN, f\ . B..u,.O\\'tN, 1-f. B.-\LD\VIN, EDRINC'TON, J>u 1.:sN£Y, EL1..£0CE 

ACTIVE ME~IBERS 

p,,scu,\L .t\Rxo1.o, '28, Del l{io tlo,,··e1.L Cooo, '2i. Gold,,•aitc 
j ACK a~\IN, '28. $.'\n Antonio 8 .i\$('0)1 Cox, '2i. Beeville 
ARTHUR 6 ,\L0'''1N, '29. f<louston l·fgsRY CRO~t\\'El.L, '29. Prairie lea 
llt\RRY BALD\\'1:s, '29. J·louston 1\ J..LBN CRO\\'LSY, '27, l<erens 
L.UT'H£R B1..,\CKL.OCK, '2i. Austin CRUCORY CuNNING11,\!)I, '2$, 5.:'\n 1\ntonio 
\tER.NOS D1..1\CKLOCK, '30. Pflugcr\•ille O tCK o.,V1s. '29, J olly 
l{OCER BL1\l,OCK, '2i, ~lidla.11cl TOl.t EDRINGTON , '28, t\1cCregor 
fl:\R\1S' ' £31,..,\NTON , '29, \\;ha.rtOI\ \ ri:;RNON El.LeOGe, '2i, Jlouston 
Eu.;\XO F,,c,,x, '2i, Con1ancl1e 




Founded at the l"ni\ertoit)' of Texas, 1925 
Club E.tabli,hcd Jul) 20, 1925 


Colors-Burnt OrJ;nge .1nd IJl;lck 
1l~RBt:RT 1:-.\(;,\s, '28. {'01nanche 
J. 0. G,\RRP.TT, 'lS, \\ 'h;lftOl'l "Dl'T" GR;\11,\ \I, '28, llt'0\\'11:.\'illt Jloasos Gttti~'· '27. _\then~ ELOOX I fA.:-.:COCK, '2i. ()'J)onnell :\IORR1~ tl\SK1x... '19, Rob~tO\'•n [),\\'ID fltL\Tlf, '.?8, l),\ll,1.. 
('. :\. lft•'\tilt, 'li. l.~,cll.1nd 


• 
"" ~ . ··:i 
,, "-.. Q:ll' 
.\CTl\'E ~I E~IBER5 
I~ ICII,\ MO 11 tGGI S,, 'l7, , \n~IC't011 1•1.0VJ) l1ASCFORJ), '28. \\'claHC<> c-·1\Rl. J>n Is SE' '. '27. llrO\Vll\\'C)()(I 
STl'.Kl~ISC J>rt1sc1-:. 'Z9, \then~ ·r110... J. Res•Ro. '2i, ;\lt1llin 
J. T. s,soe•>. '29, F1. \l'orth ( o.\RL.\SD SJiEPllt:Ro, 'ZS, ('i-.co Rou \\0 1Li.1•-01to, '2i J-'airficlcl 


T"p 'O"'-'-KlfRT't. s. Kl.EIS. Lt;\"\·. S.\CK:,, B£~"X£TT, .\. 81.iR(i s~tond rO"W-S. BURG, E10Et.1J8RG. R61CUllAS', CoooSLSK\', :\I ISCU6S', GOLDSTEIS Bo11on110"'~Doo1c, \\' 11,.1.JA\J..,., llHK\IAS, CF.LL).I,\!', L1so, (;1Lnt:1t'T, .\. KLEIS 
Tau V e/ta 'Phi 


c 1 ·-:: 
;,: T·:· ~·:..::::<~~---~--::....:.::...
·,.c;;--~-~ 
.\CTl\'E ~IE~IBERS 

S. ,\. B<·R<., '19, llouston ALEX KLEIS, 'JO, ~ln :\ntonio lsH.1\HI, l•. lloo1c, '29, S.-in :\ntonio S..\ UL B. F\LE1~·. '28, San ,\ntonio J~\CK IJ. E11>1$l..IJSkC, '29, San 1\ntonio AD.A)I LE\'\', '29, <~~ll,·eston Soi. 
c;oor>P.1.~"''· '29, El J>aso E~1ANUE1~ l~1~1c1ra11\N, '27, Seguin :\1\£ ~(. llBR'IAN, '27, Fort \\"orth l\'IOKR1$ \\'1L1..11\\I~, '29, llig S1>ring 

P04~Jl.f 


Founded at the College of the City of New Yotk, 1910 
Rho Chapter Established Januaty I i, 1926 

Colors-Navy Blue and \\:bite Fl:nver-\\1hite Chrysanthentunt 
Tau V elta Phi 

-"·. -.::::.:;:£7£[:~:'...~~"';;;J
{;;{;~' '*~::;=.:Q;;'.:--~· ~~"'f:':;'·-~·;'.,,.~a~,.;_,h 
PLEOCES 

f.""ORREST :\. B£NN£'tr, '29, San 1\ntonio ELt Co1.0STE1~. '30, San 1\ntonio 
AO:<ER D. Bui<G. '30. Houston liA"Le'I' KuR'l"t., '30, Cilmet 
ELI ExGLE. '2S. Dallas l·li\RR"i' L•NO. '29. Fort \\"orth 
S.At.J'L CSLL'.\l,\X, '30, .1-\ustin O,\VID ~'11~CllRN, '29 , 1-louston 
LEROY 1\. Gu.BERT, '30, Fort \\1
orth N,\TH,\N l.. S.\CKS, '30. 1-louston 
ReuBE!\' \\11L1.1A~1s, '30, Big Spring 


1'01> r<r""" FORE).IAS. Scoo~. (~01.1.1s~. \\-.\ GSER , C111LORF..'"'· To'':rr..»~ .Stcond tO"'.c-\·ox.,cK. \\'tLLI·'"'· E.\...TllA).I. CRlSP. TERRt;Lt.. \\'E,T11R1llER Thitd f (XL-D. \\-J;;BB, Tl'CKRR. lll!<rrilOS', F'RIES'O. STR.\ITOS', Rt.ICH)IA:O.., Lt'RBES' 8ot1on11cXt.-H1\~11LTOs, s,,sOl.1\NI>, ~ICRAE. \\'1-1££LER. ('. \\'t;n11. IJoo~·.:. Kise 
h zte1:fi·ate1?zity Cou11cil 

:··~-.......: i~···-·~ 
~~·:.::;:§'.t__.__:,.:::......:.:...,,r-" _,'CJ:J 

OFFICERS 
First ltrni .~tond term 

P1tsi1ft1rl ·ro)1:u,· St.1GG.., I f'A\llL.TOS' :\lcR.At~ 
I ~ict·l'r"siJ('u/ I IA)llLl.OS' ;\le i{ \J­Joa-; Ll·eaes 
St<rt'tar>·-1'1('•11111t1 )0£ i.UBDES ll. \\'. I [.\)llLTOS' 

REl'Rl•:Sli.NTi\Tl\ 'ES 
.~ii:""' 1llph11 l~psi/011• ..ro)1)1\' Su<;c., .'lcacia. D. :\. \\'1)n11 

.()iRn1t1 (..'hi. l),\\llLTOS' :\ICRAB Delta Theta Pl1i. \ 111<c;1L ('111LOKRSS 
K flpptt .'littna. j OH l~t.'BBES La1nbda Ch; ,l/phc1. llt<x li'Kl l:iS'O 
.f)itn1d .\'11 R. \\'. lfA)llLTOS Pi Kappa .-l/ph<1. l'K '"" 'l'tCKEK 

Chi Phi. }ACK K1SG Phi Sig1na Dtlt11. \1 \k.. \\'~'.'>THEl,t6R 
..llJ>hu 1a,, On:tia. j .\CK E.\sT11 \V Sit1na .-llpha Jl11. \I ''l'l:.l. \ "os,\Ct\ 
Piii Camnra /)tlta. 8oo~B CRl'I' }/alf .\/()On• •\ J(l•.\\:l) ~\\:DL\SD 
Dt'/141 r,,,, Dtlla. Bt.,. \\'use.Lt-R Si.emu Eta Chi_ Rtr ("OL-Lrss 
Phi KtJP/>d Psi. jAC~ 81s1os Ont(ta BcllJ Pi. Jo11'\ ll<>os1-> 
Dtlttt Chi. K1:.~!'rrrittTH fORE-llAS' Tart Delta Phi. ~:}I''"'t-:l. REICll)l~\S" 
Delt11 ,,_'tigmt1 Phi. ,.~RED \\'.-Phi Delta Thrt<1. c,.,, \\'Eoo

\GSER 

Thtl(I Xi. jl)I S TR,\ITOS' Kappa 1l lplit1, :\1CK \\'1t.LJA\I~ /)tlt11 Kappa £psilo11. ]OK THkkBl.L Bela 1..htl" Phi. l~t>c..\K ·1·0,,·sv.:' 
Ft\C'Ul.T Y ~IE~IBERS 
Dl!As \'.I. ~IOOK£. DR, C. P. PATTllK--Os. juocs 0. F'. Bonn1T. D"""11. T . l'ARLts 






Scottish 'RJ!e Vo1·mito1y 




~COTTISH RJTE DORi\llTORY, the home of the "daughters of l\lasons," ~ is located three blocks north of the University. It was built in 1922 as the first project of the Scollish Rite Educational Association of Texas. The plan was conceived by Mr. Sam P. Cochran of Dallas, who is president of the organization. The first Vice-President. Judge J. \V. l\•lcClendon of Austin, has charge of the regular business of the dormitory. Ii is through the big­hearted and unselfish service of l\lasons all over Texas that this spacious mansion has been furnished for l'niversity women. 
The three hundred and twenty girls who stay atS.R.D. are guided and aided by i\lrs. J. Ed. Kaufman and her worthy assistants. This year, however, a new form of organization was started. A Co-operative Home Council was established to assist the chaperons in conducting dormitory affairs. The Council is con1posed of ten representatives elected by the girls from the various wings. It has done some good this year although most of the work has been experimental. 

p.,, Jll 

Scottish 'R.jfe 'Dor1nito1y 




C\COTTISH RITE OORiVllTORY is glad to honor the prominent girls who live 0 there. The girls who appear on this page are: Vivian Richardson, President of the Blue Pencil Club: Mary \VaIker, President of Y. \\I. C. A.; Jessie Church, President of \,\/omen's Assembly; Dorothy Holmes, President of Cap and Gown. and of Ashbel Literary Society; Fay Sappington, President of Turtle Club; Tillie Frances Young. Chairman of Scottish Rite Co-operative Home Council, and rlelen Ha111ilton, University delegate chosen by the \\lomen's Federated Clubs to attend International Conference in Geneva, Switzerland. 

• 
Top rO'"d.l'-R1c 111\RDSON, \\ ii\l ..KER, C 11uRcn. llo1.~1es 8 0110111 fO"'..O--SAPJ)I NGTON, GREEN, ) 'OUNG, 1-IA~llLTON 
• Po.i~JJ9 

H 
ELEN KIRBY Hall, i\1erhodist Dormitory at the University of 1'exas, opened its doors for occupancy in the fall of 1924. F'unds for the building were appropriated by the Board of i\•lissions of the Southern !Vlethodist Church and the i\1issionary societies of Texas. The site was a gift of the citizens of Austin. 
Alt.hough the ownership is in the hands of the Board of i\1issions of a particular denomination, residential requirements do not include affiliation with the i\1ethodist Church, and as a result various creeds are found a1nong the groups of girls. This year n1embers fro1n at least eight churches make their home at Kirby Hall. 
Every modern convenience is provided for the hundred girls who are able to se­cure a roo1n each year before the capacity limit is reached. The building is a modern brick structure of three stories and a basement. It is steam heated and fireproof. On the first floor are the small parlors, a large social room, a library, two rooms for the direc­tor and business manager, and offices. The two upper Aoors are used for the accommo­dation of the students. 
Mrs. T. A. Brown, who first conceived the idea of a i\llethodist dormitory at the University of Texas, is chairman of the local Board of Control. Other members who assist in the supervision are: Mrs. vV. F. Gohlike, i\llrs. M. Jones, i\1iss Lila Casis, and .t.1rs. N. A. Stedman. 




OCCUPANTS OF TME OORM !TORY 


(ATJIERIN£ ;-\JNS\\10 RTH 1~11.Ll;\~ ARllELGEK ,•\NN JS: AR)J£k 
\\ 
0 INON1\ A01\~IS A1IAR\" 6 0 \\'LING E\1£1..\· Z\' 8URR0\\'S 2\11AklA J3A6Clll.R 
£1.e,\N'OR IJONI) 

i\'lll.1\1)1\ BERKSNllOFF 
N'OR~I,\ BLANTON' 
DORO'rll\" BRISCOE 
ONA CA~lf>OELL FLORA CALO)tt:

\,r,,,,,,!'\ Cocoitl. .-\xs1e llEl..LE Cot..'NClt. 2\1IAR\' C lilolO 
j OS£PlllNE ("1 ~10 G l.Al)\'S C L.1\ USE\\.l1'Z R UTll 0oRR011 AGNES 0 .i\!'1£L ja.;LIA 0RAti:£ G R1\ CS Et..IZAUETH DRAKE 
11£RTS FR130ERlCK 
Eo1TH 1:ox BETT\' F1,;.6!-llNG 
C RACE F1$llER 
1{6AL\' FRISJ)£RICK 
OPAi.. FREDERICK COR1\ Gu1NN HARRIET GRAO\' i\1IA£ C1\Rl.INCTOS RAl.1ox., Goes 
CATt•ERrxs CeORGE 
1..UC\' ~) ,\E l·IOJ,.,i\.IES ().JOQ':S'R I IE ll) l\ 2\ION1\ l·IORTON \ r1RGINl1\ f-1 ATCll ,•\ L, )IA 1.-fOFl~:\IAX 
1
1\l ~\RT1-1..\ I IE:O:OERSON 1-1 BL£!' JI t.."F:f)1£VER Oli10A l·l uooeRT 
BESSIE llOUSE i\'l ,\OELINE j ;\fFE llAZ&I, Jo><es OORA J,orr CoR,, KoE:-:sscK£ 
BP.,\TRICI~ l{1NCAIO E1, 17.A8£Tll l<.:-:1GHT RAtt l.OGSTO!\' Bee J,1Nx\v11,.ER £\•£ f~ETTA 1.0\'E DoRoT11v l\1lc l\IALL1e l{OS~f,\RY l\•1(;;\'IAl.LJE ) OUISE l\1) JL,LARO ;\'IAR<;ELL£ 1\'IAIER C l. AUl)IA ;\•{ ERCER 
C RACE ~Jct\l 1.tKRAV \\"1ss·1e l\1lct\N!'6LLY (;£R1'RIJOE ~l,\1'7.JNCF.R \ '£ t.)IA ;\ IARTI~ JO ~llLI,&~ J{,\TI E !\Jcf.ARL1\NO l\'I Aae1,.. Non1.E IRl!:N& NE\\')l;\N 
L.OR£NB X OR)IA!' ILA ~1 ,,e X v 1N£Z NANC\" Ot.IVER Suss1E P11e11~1l'1~R 
1;:.va,1,.\'N J>,,l)(;(.:rr f\NJTA R£11)£Slll. 
~l..\RGARET Rousos L~liTH l~USSEl..L C RACE S,\~DERSON l~OIS S )IJT'll ! l.ORA S )J I Tlf RACJIEI. S)llTll \i1ROA l·l JNTON GL;\l)\'S Sl>ARt-:S 
t .11. L1AN SrRvce 
El)JTJ{ SAG'£01£ 1 ... NAS SHlFFLETT6 l~OUISESTARL¢\' l\•leRJ,E S11E1.Lev RosA DEE ·rALooT 
1:ANN1 e T110;\1As 
~·ILDREO \.A,.-ce l~liU\' V,\UCllS Je'vet. \\"11..L1,\;\IS l)ORA l\1IAE \\711..SON" At.ltA \VOOOt.ANI):\l,,R,. SuE \\i\'ATT \\I1N1FRE I) \\'1LK€RSON 
l.UCILl.1~ \\ fQ).IACK 
~·l ,\R\' l..OIJIS£ \\il;\Jl)g RL£ \" 

\'1VtAN \\'J)18ERL£\' 
~'IARGARET )'OUNC 



• 

The W o111a11' s <J3uilding 





T 
llE \\.oman's Building of the L'niversity of Texas was established by the Texas Legislature and opened in September, 1903. with ~lrs. :\cil Carothers as director. ~lrs. Carothers has held this position continuous!)' ~ince that date with three business managers in succession, :\lisscs Beriha i\loore, Louise Shelley, and Anna Hendricks, the present holder of the position. In J91S, three annexes were added where fifry students are in residence. The building is con­veniently located on the campus near libraries, class rooms, and laboratories. 
There are four stories and a basement with showers, swimming pool. and aesthetic dancing floor. The first floor has spacious living and dining rooms. two reception halls. kitchen and business office. The three upper floors contain the Administration room for the director, 63 single and 11 double rooms. Each year has yielded a creditable quota of honor roll students and Phi Beta Kappas. All Seate and National holidays are celebrated, the outstanding social events of the year being the initiation ceremony and entertainment of each year's new students. Thanksgiving reunion festivities, and the formal Valentine banquet and dance. 
The official Bulletin board contains all £x.\Von1en's Building girls' notable achievements, wedding invitations. and no6ces and pictures of the \V. B. grandchildren. :\inc standard n1aga­zines and two daily papers are furnished by the management for the occupants. 
Since the building was opened the object of the management has been to create an ideal home combining comfort, safety and reinement. That this has been accomplished is evidenced in the spirit of the house, the absence of friction, and the democratic friendliness of the occu­pants. 
Of the long line of more than two thousand students who have made up the personnel of the building. women are filling successfully positiong as journalists. o,·er-seas workers, mission­aries in China, Japan. Hawaii, Rus.ia, • .\frica, and South America. members of National Boaro of the Y. \\·. C. :\., artists. authors. editors, physicians in charge of women's and children's hospitals, Universit>' physicians. managers of University cafeterias. censors of moving pictures. managers of play grounds, national Girl Scout ori::anizers. judges. one state president Texas Federation \\!omen's Clubs, one prof!'ssional aesthetic dancer, and the present first lady of Texas pre>iding at the govcrnoo 's mansion. 




lf/0111a11' s Cf3utlding 





OCCUPANTS OF TllE \l'O~ti\N'S BUI LODIC ANO ANNEXES 
IN~I.\ ;\tt<l)N (;LAI)\'' t\~llKR ~JAR\' \•JkGINlA J\TKINSO:S 141LLIAN t\lrGsl'URGER (,.Kl.IA llAILg\' 
.t\KMlll 13AMK£TT ~IAK\ 8ARTllL0)1£ 
Rt..-Tll 13A.XTl)R 
B•·"'-BSAS 
B•:RTllA llLACK 
fo~AX!\11) 8o\L6!:1 
•.\STOl~XK'IT~ BRACll£R ~AS('B BRA:SDE:S Bl'RG l)e\\8\ BRO\\':O: 
( ' AROL\N CA~S ),t.AN (:Lj\ \'TOS 
1'116LM•\ ("LA\'TOS 
•~VCILL£ COLLINS \ ' BL)I;\ CRANK 
Pn,,RL CRA\\'..'OR•> ~lAR\' r\ Ns,, Cux1> ,•\HJ(o.AIL CURLSE OKA ~I ,\to! CURR\. 
AfAKTllA D1C:KH\" 
lll\K'J llA l)U.S(:A:S .....:.ORA [CHERT 
t"\ SSIB ~IA\' ENGLE 
OF.TT\' ESLOE 
(;1,.AI)\'~ ENLOE 
l.11..1..1As Est.OE 
.\l.Ti\ FAIRR£L 
~IACDIH ) OB F1uos 
~IRS. l•'ORTSON 
LELIA AIAB l'Rl?l\~IAS FLoaesce 1: Ro,,•AN 
_.\)II.STA CONlAl.Hl. \ '°10 1.RT As:s GKA\'6~ EVNICR GRERN ~·ARJORIE CRRRS\\"OOD 
:\IA\~ME CRJf'Pl:S .:\STA GROSA 
Bessie lfA)llLTOs IRMA 1-1.\SOBR 
ODtLE 1-l .\R\'E\' 1-1.,s:sAn He1-.& .i.\YASDA ll•~RRINC ANSJ\ ISCRA)I i\l,\UO f!)Si\CS IRES£ ITl 
Ot..A jo11sso~· 
ETllRL j O!\'R:, i\1IARIE Josi;:-, 
ll6t.EN KesNON 
~hLDREO l( RRR BESSIE l<OSTOllRVZ FAERIE K u1,.1,1N Be:RNAO\'N l .ANc;,\TO:S ~'IARCARRT l..AR~RN RUTl-1 LA\\'llON ~l..\R\' •.\SNH l~IP~lllJT/, liELES ~lc;CKAKV GoLOISA ;\ICfAKLANO HAL.LIE :\lc l: ARLAso LERA :\lcl-""AR.LAso 
0
"IAK\i\1ICCAR\tE\0 
~IAK\' MCGILL j li"LIA i\'ICI N'TYRE CAKLA ~!CLASE 
I IELEN ~ICl..ASE 
Jo ~ICVEA 
}ilAUDB :\lARSALL 
;\l\'KlLE )IATDJSES 
LtiL£E :\1 EADOR Al.LICE :\I1LLER EL1Z.\.DETB )fu.LER 
0oROTH\' ~hTCJJ£LL 
FRA.SCES :\IORRISOS 
~IARIE )IORRO\\" 
i\IAR\0 :\£1..SOS 
GRACE Ot.oFATJ:IER 
i\IARIOX 0LDF"ATUER 
I.OJ$ PEELER E1..esORA V. PEST.i\LL 
f\ROIS P1-c1LLIPS 
ZKFFIE \ ' ARBROUCl-C 
" l i\kY lt U1'H PLATT 0N"A J>1~U:\.l;)l£R 
Hor•e POOL "'"R'" ELLA Poot. 
Et..1ZAOET1:1 Qu1sE 
llAZEI. lU1iC8 
RUTH REED KAmR\'S Roee1ss MRS. PEAKL Rose•TSOs Essie ROOTS Eo1T1-1 Ross 
\.OJ.I),\ ltU~StJL, 
('Li\W.A llU"l 11 
VP.kA Sj\,\I:. 
~1K'-.. c. II. SllA\\' 
l~L1/AOl1.T11 S1sCLAIR 

DoRoTtl\' Sx1013tt :\IAR\' R u 111 Si>t.A\\'S ]t!~IR B. STAPP ~l\'RA StAl'l' l..ILLl.1\~ Si~SL LA!,:JtA :\1A8 ST'6\'8S~X 1-IRLES' STE\\' ART fRAS'K RAS rrtl0)1S0!\' A \'J-, TROTT SR 
E\1Y.1.vs Tun 
~·R~. ' r v TTLE \1JRCINI;\ \ 'ACK8R ~Ix-;. BeatstCE VANOERs,u..L .•\t..F IS'A \11~NTR8SC,\ ( OSP.f'IS'A \ 11LLBKRBAL f.O'Mt R \ lrNCENT Ruov l.H6 V1ssoN ~1IAHl?I, \\'A.LS1'0!\' FLORA \VA1.•RR ORA QVAll) \VATl'S BARllARA \\'A\' 
C1~Ar>v;., \\'u1n~e.\' 
•.\C!\'P... \\fll.LIAMS 
\ f•:t..MA \\'1LSON' C1t1t:l....TIS'8 \\'1t..K> ~IAKIP. \\'ooo 



.~w1na1z Hall 



N 
E\\"i\JA:>: HALL is a home for Catholic and non-Catholic girls attending the lJni­,.e.-,,ity. ft was early recognized that there was a need for a place where young women could feel the influence of Christian training: the late :\lother Pauline, at that time Superior of the Dominican Sisters, an<l Father j. Elliott Ro,,,;, then Chaplain of the Newman Club, early in 19li began to concentrate their cllnrts on the erecting of a dormitory. vVith the hearty co-operation of Bishop Calla!( her of Galveston, the work went forward, and Newman Hall was ready on June 10, 1918. 
:-\ewman Hall is located right across the campus on Guadalupe and 2!st Streets. It i• a modem adaptation of the old :\lission •tyle of architecture. and e,·t'rything about it is de.igned for the comfort and convenirnce of the residents. 
This )'ear, a dinner was given on the birthday of John Henry Cardinal :\'cwman, fo1 whom the dormitory was named. It is planned to make Newman's birthday a home­coming day for Newman llall girls and to have a banquet on that day each year. 
The dormitory is under the direction of the Dominican Sisters. 


./\(t,iv1J1a11 Hall 



OCCUPANTS OF Tll I·: DOR;\1 ITOR\' 

;\l.\RCl-'LINE BILIDEN ;\l.1011; B~'TZ ;\L\R\ C.\NNI7.0 ERIN CoRDR.\\' i\•i.\R\' i),\\l'SON Lii N.\ l>ERZ.\Pll 
K.1 ric :-\01..1x Fi.non 
K.1TIII.EI,N F'1.oon C..\TllFRINF. GRAii \M 
M,.\N:l~I},\ l-f1CKERSON 
P .\TIUCI.\ How,1RD f.1',\'\(iliI.IN~: J.;.I.;I.I \' INEZ i-:I. INE GRA('I' LEWIS 
Ht~Ll\N l..lt\\.IS 
T IJT,\ LI.JN,\ 
:\IAR\' i\ICCt.ENDON 
:\l.IRY ZETA :\lc H .1I. I' 

ACNJlS TOWNSEND 
E"TEl.I..1 i\lc:-/,10 
IIF.LllN.\ ;\I< :-\.111 
l"\BEI. :-\t,NF.1.1.\' 
:\l.\R\' CA111r;RI'IE O'('oxxb1.1. 

;'-\1..ICI~ l'rN<;l·:~OT 
Lii.i.IF. PI, ISKA 
;\l.\R\' Pl.I'"·' 
DOI.ORES Ql' ll.TER 
i\IAR1· Euz,\IJETll R1<;c. 

~11 ,\RTll,\ t\N'N R OBIO:R1"S()N 
C'I..\!l.\ ED Sc 1111.I.ER IRENE XIIII.I.ER RoSil)J.\RY STIEHi. ANGI, l.A S'rKNAD EMii.iA ST. \.VRIJA l.Il.l.IAN l 1RIJ.\NO\\'SK\' LENORA \\'IIIT~llRE i\IYRTl.E \\' JJJT)llRE 
l~t.E.•\NOR ''('O\\rXSENI) 



(i1·ace Hall 



G
RACI·: llf\LL. the first girl~' dormitory at the Cnivcrsit)'. and for years the mecca uf every ambitious co-eel. was built in L897 under the direction and supc1·vision of Bishop G. I I. Kinsolving of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese 0£ Texas. Bishop Kinsolving first conceived the idea of a dormitory for girls on the l'niversity campus. and the money for the building he obtained from a lcgac}·. from subscrlp1io11s, anrl from l1is o'''" fortl111c. 
;\frs. Julia Leiswirz was in charge for twenty-five years and following her came ;\frs. P. II. Raymond, who served as hostess until i\lrs. Catherine Ri,·es King. present house-mother. took charge last year. 
Under ~lrs. King's guidance the clorinitory has been filled to capacity and is one of the most popular places on 1he campus. The building was named for Mrs. Grace Kinsolving, wife of the Bishop, who took great interest in the hall and in the girls throughout her lifetime. 

,,.,,Joo 



OCCUPANTS Or 'fHE OORl\l!ITORY 

A G:<ES AllllRXATHY FRED.\ BARKll R AN.NH> J\'IAE BAl!RY LINDA BO:<N ER H UGH R o v BROWN Rvov BROWN Lll.1..JAN BRV)IBllLOW l 'ESSI E C.\~IPBEl..I.. EvEL.YNNE COOK l\llARTIJ A COTTINGllA~I L OUIS!> DAVIS CA'rHERfN E DEAN DOROTHY Ft::RRill> i\•IARY FRAPS D OROTHEA GVEl..ICH J USTINE !-!ARRIS NOR.·\ l-I AVVER l\l[ARY HUFFORD R URY j.\)IES lVIARY NELL ] ONES LATTI E MAE KILPATIUCK GERALDINE lV[ASSJE (A1'HllRINE MERCEREAU VAL.VERA J\•!OORE EuzABETH N 1c u o1..s Et.£.. \ NOR NORTON J\1ARY R un1 NORWOOD J\•l ARGARET Pull.LIPS GRACE R ,\ I NS L UCILLE RATLIFF R EGINA R EAGOR ELOISE R EIO ELIZAf.IE'rH RIGGS YVE'rTE R OSENTHAi. 
B1iTsv Ross 
BER:-.'ADJXE STOKES ARI..YN S \VONGER MELBA T,\ Yl..OR EM~IA GLENN VICKERS ELEANOR \iVEllllllR CORRINE \.ViLHlTE ALICE J\1,\E \IVILl.lS ELl.E:--1 \VRJGHT 



ljttlefield Vo1-11zitory 


T
HE Alice P. Linlefielcl i\tlemorial Dormitory is the gift to the University of Texas of i\llajor George \V. Littlefield . in honor of his wi(e, i\•lrs. Alice P. Littlefield. l t was his wish that the building be used to house freshmen girls. To the 8300.000 left by tvlajor Littlefield for this purpose, rhe University regents added a sum from the building fund sufficient to cover the cost, which a1nounts to S33<1.178, exclusive of equipment and furnishings. The dormitory is the first building to be erected on the six blocks north of the present campµs which, it is expected. will constitute the \\'oman's Campus. It is located on vVhitis Avenue and Twenty-sixth Street, facing T"•enty-fifth Street. The dormitory is of Spanish design and the furnishings are to be in keeping with the style of architecture. There are ample social and reception rooms, dining-room, business oflices, directors' and manager's rooms, and seventy-five bed-and-sitting rooms to ac­commodate one hundred and fifty young wo1nen. 
The opening of this dormitory makes it pos.~ible to carry out a polic)' recently in­corporated by the University Faculty and the University Regents into the following regulation: "All freshmen women, except those living with their parents, are required to live in one of the dormitories listed in the catalogue, unless given special permission by the Dean of \\"omen to live elsewhere." 
The dormitory will be in charge of a staff adequate to meet the needs of the girls. The staff includes a social director, a business director and dietitian, and an assistant social director. J'11liss i\tlarfha C. Lockett is the social director. 
The dormitory will be ready for occupancy one clay before Freshman convocation, which is called this year for Monday. September 19. 




t 

t 

t• 


The IJ]ngho1"J1 Cf3a11d 





OFFICERS Dircclor•.\Janagcr J)rKSETT P 11.\Mk Prcsidtnl (~••\ . TOEPPER\YEI!\ 
l 

Jo£ SnEPl'Akl) PERSON:-;ELt 
•.\. C. STBSRR, Drunr .llajor 

CARL R. 0L>OS ~ f'""k€0 f£L02 1(

Corntls  E '\'F.LI. STROSG  11/tos  C11e...TRK S££KAT7.  
PhTE CARLSOS  H O\\"ARO \\0 llEELER  GEORG£ Bl R!\11,\)I  Joe S11 ePPARD  
11 ,\M\'E'li' fROS1'  f.RNR~T BURKS  \\~. I•. Co,•1sc.~Tos  ST,\SL8\' Cox  
('L\'DE l{EJ.l.R\'  Cl.r~·ros O usAGAS  Ek\\'IS l lEISEN'  0. F . j OSES  
JtoeeRT KP.sNHuv  VALSE~ l<LOSSSEk  ) OU:< H. \VATT~  C t.1l'TON RoocERS  
r .,R1s SM 1T11  Rt"[)()LPll \\'JLL :\IAS  Rt.:SSEl.. L.\SK  
RO\' SEEKATZ  l .ot•1s J-fJ(;llTO\\'KK  Saxophonts  
llhR8£RT LA ;\l.\lk  Drt1ms  \\'£LOO!\ F1Et.OER  
PAR>IER LEE  ] . T. BERK\'  Baritones  SoL (;IL9ERT  
•• ~J(.\SK Ci:t.tETTI~  CARL R . ()J,sos  Ct:CJL TALBERT  ~J . (;, l(ASS8R0  
jA~JES l·I UNTl~R  A. C. StM£K£  R . c. SLOAS  r:R1\SK 116N1>ERS0S  
C11ARL1e JosTR'.'>  N£Ls0N ,,.,~IOERI..\'  D . D . I l1<SNIG£R  
111$.\TOS S MJTlt  SA)ll'BI~ llASti:ISS  Clorinels  :\an~ llRR\IASN  
GRAIJA},I $)1()()T  Lo1.i•1... T1tOM:A~  \\". L. Bcrr><  .-\ 1),\),I l_..H\.\'  
j .\CK \\'..\Lti:£R  LLOYO jo11s-.os  R11001s C11J\'K  ~f. ~f. ~10>£L&\"  
;\l,\ \;'RtC£ BROCK  c. ~\. TOEPl'ER\\'E:IS  FR.\SK COOK  P.\RK•:M StllPLE\"  
Jl,\L ED\\"1\Rl>'-­ j ,\\lt:'.'I ,\-,HLE\'  
1'ro,,1bo,,ts  Bossrs  1\URA)I G1NSHRKC  p•,,v1. l l,\\\' l<  
l; KBD FELl)J3R  R .\L.f'll ;\I.\ YER$  'l'kut;)J.A.S Ctt,\\'  BE'OM\N l\:1.sGS'TO.S  
J. C. ~lcCOR\llCK  K K.s.SttTtt s,,.so£Rs  G~\RLA.SD II \ (.000  ,,., •• KK .....LER  
ti \kOt.D ).lcD.\'IHl..  RO\'CB f>t~\I B£R  C'. C. 1-IOP-f\f,\'  C11 \l SCH\' COOK  
I.s...1£R PET£R-.(l'  (~L.\RK :\IF..\OOR  C11 ,.., B . \\"\LL.\CE  


1>..,1.< 170 
r:%en's <;lee (lttb 



T 
HE i\rlen's Glee Club was organized in 1892 by a small group of serenaders. Fro1n that t,ime, it has grown to where it is a well organized musical club, singing under professional direction and advertising the University throughout the state. It has gained for itself the title of the ''Greatest t11lale Chorus in the Southwest.'' Its n1en1bership was chosen this year from a list of one hundred fifty aspirants, thirty 1nen surviving the eliminations. 
In the spring of 1926 the club made a six·day tour of East Texas, singing in Beaumont, Orange, Lufkin. and other cities in that vicinity. In the winter of 192i the Club made a trip to Llano. La1npasas and San Saba: and a week later south to Victoria, Cuero, Yoakum and Luling. As the Cactus goes to press the Club is arranging for its trip to North 1'exas. 
The Club was ably direcl'ed by i\rlr. Oscar J. Fox, Texas cowboy song-writer, whose songs were the 1nost popular selections on the program this season. The Club received an invitation to present J\llr. Fox's cowboy songs in Chicago at the Convention of Federated Music Clubs. 
The Club has always upheld its $tandard of good music so that the progran1 is such that it would appeal to the highest musical critic. and to those who prefer the lighter numbers. 
OFFICERS  
OsC,\R J. Fox WIARVIN 1-1. BR0\\':-1, JR. JDDllJ> GRJ>J>NJ>  Director .l!fa,11ager President  
V ICTOR PO\\'ll LI.  .  A ccompanist  


Second ro-.o--DBc11,\RO. ·r u uSR\'lLl..F., P,\RSO~s. '.\1lcAL1~1STER. \\'111TCOll8, 5£,\LE, J>EkRON Tlzird rO"tv-STuDDSF1E1~D, 0\'ER, ~J 1xTBR, l\'ICCURO\', AloSEl.\', Ruooes, Z1ve1.,v Bollon1 ro-..o-J>AL.)1£R, R\•,\N, BRO\\'X, F'ox. GR€e~. PO\\'ltLL, -R1neR 
Po&~J71 
The Texas Cowboys 




T 
HE Texas Cowboys are a group of loyal Texas supporters organized for the purpose of service to the University both in athletic and can'pus lines. It has thrived on Lhe campus since its founding five yea<s ago, acting as a nucleus for the development of a fght spirit among the student bod}'·Trips were 1nade to \\'aco and Dallas for Lhe Baylor and Vanderbilt gan1es respectively. 1Jie n1en allended ga1nes played in Austin and pep rallies. and aided in arousing patriotic spirit. The organization holds bi-weekly luncheons al which plans are worked out and ent:enain­
1nent had. The Texas Cowboys' slogan of "Give the best that you have to Varsity. and the best will come back to you," exemplifies the spirit of the outfit. 
OFFICERS 
D ENNY DALLAS l:Ore111a11 
CLAU'DE VOYLES $/raw Boss 
B URT DYKE • lforse ~Vra11gler 
D UPREE HOLMAN Camp Cook 

HONORARY i\11 Ei\l!BERS 

L. T. BEL)IOXT LUTCHER STARK E. c. RATHE R j OHX A. LOMAX 
i\•1 Ei\•1 BERS 

1:;-0RR£ST 8SNN£TT Bixc; Bt..,\SISGA)1£  Fft.AX"K E $T£S J0 1-1X-S1£ £sT6$  (', F. JARRELL \\.JSI)\ ' JOHNSON  Doc H ,\R\\'OOD ] 0 11,x R 0 1\l)Y  
ED BOOTH r~oneRT BvRc;ess  1(£!\NETH F'OR6~1.\!\ 801~ l•l ,\R\\'Sl.l.  I l.\~t l\1fcR.\S: j .\CK .;\1:\TH £ \\'S  f-1 £sRv s,,sss 8\•RON SKEl.TOZ\  
(.;ER.\1~0 Co1~Fe\· J~1P COLl.1~$  jtf~IBO 11 ~\Y:SES Covel.AS l·lo1,cu1-:  l~OBBRT OCLt-~$0\' PRESTON Q1_,J\1Jo: K  l~..\~OY ~L£0G& ,;\1.. SP1\l)Ll!\G  
0£SN\' D.\1,l.•\ $  D UPRE£ 1·101,.~!1\N  'l'l{U)t,\S O 'Q1..·1sx  (L.i\ t'I) \ .O\'LE'S  
811.1. DEROY  )IER£ 1) 1Tlf I I OPKISS  11 £NR\" PENIX  l'> 1~T \\.ERR  
Bu1<T DYKI\  jOHS j .i\Cl\SOX  1'0;-.1 PtCKE'r'T  J.F.O \\100l~FF  
S'l'.\XL£\' E:RSJ\ISE  ( 11.\Rl, ES Zl\'LS:\'  





0 1·a1zg·e J ackets 





Honorary Organization of "All-Round Girls" 
Founded at the University of Texas, 1923 

i\ll Ei\II BERS I N FACULTY 

i\•llss OLGA A NOERSON Miss LUCY MOORE i\11ss ANNA Hiss i\llISS VIRGINIA RATH 
OFFICERS HF.LEN BEISSENER . . President RUTH l'VIANTOR Secretary-1'reas11rer MABEL COOPER . }listarian i'l11ss OLGA ANDERSON .. Sponsor 
MENIBERS 

i'l1ARIAN f3 ROOME FRANCES i\1CCONNEl.L 
l'VllRIA)I BROWN RUTH NIANTOR MARGARF.T CALDWELi. Pou.Y NIOGFORD LOIS CAMP Mil.OREO ROllERTSON j ESSIE CnURCH J OSEPHINE SCIDllO l'VIARGARET COLSTON VIRGINIA TAllllR i'l1AllEL COOPER ELSIE TOWNES EMILY HAL-'iEl.I. E~tPRESS YOUNG i\1A RY H ov1.E H EATLEY ·rn.l.IE FRANCES YOUNG MARGARET HEYE ORA QuA10 vVATTs DOROTHY HOLMES MRS. ETELKA LYNN 




~'1i·dd/, rcno--i\'I OCPORD, ~r. '\0 0U!-IC, J-IAL.Sl3LL, C .AJ,.0\VEl,.1., CooPeR, ~1.-\NTOR 8otlq111 rcnv-·r~,eeR. \.\·,,,,.s, Co1,,sTON, 13e1sSNER, E. You:-:c, .RooERTs, ~lcCosNELL 
Pas~)JJ 

C}1l·ls' <;lee (lub 

' 


T 
HE Girls' Glee Club is a group of several years' standing. having been organized in 1922. The membership is limited to fifty, and depends on the singers· voice qualities and their ability to adapt themselves to work in a choral group. 
Rehearsals are held twice each week. under the direction of l\llr. Oscar J. Fox. of San An­tonio, Texas. well-known c;omposer of the lan1ous Cowboy songs. It is largcl>• to his supervision for the past two years that the club owes its present success. The accompanist is l\lr. \'ictor Powell. Austin's talented roung n1usician. 
The schcclule for the current s2SSion has not been fully completed yet. but the Club is con­sidering plans for out-of-town trips. A local progran1 will be presentccl late in the spring. 
On~ of the very charming social affairs enjoyed by the Club this year was the entertainment held in its honor by Miss F.:dith Kelly. of the University faculty. J\liss Kelly is the Club's super­''i$0r. 
OFFICERS  
CONSTANCE: Zt R.JACKS  Preside11t  
THELMA LYNN  Vice-Preside11t  
CORRINE STALLINGS  Recordi11J!. Secretary  
LAuRA  R1ss~tAN.  Correspo11di11g Secretary  
l\'IARC.·\RET Rou:..-os  Treasurer  
EDITH Fox .  Reporter  










, 
' 
' 

. 
-
. . 
The (horal (lub 

_ _,.c,~----------------------­
T 
HE Choral Club of the University of Texas wasorganized in the fall of 1926 by Oscar J. Fox, Director of the 1\1en's and Girls· Cree.Club. [tis a mixed chorus of about.25 men:S and 21> women's voie~. Its orgmrizatien'gFe\\' out aha need for'!I la•ger organ·izmiOTl'in>which-there was" 
no limited number of 1ncmbers as in the Glee Clubs. The only limitations arc the voice tryouts held by the Director at the beginning of each year. 
This year three public performances were given. The first program consisted of a cantata: 
"Song of Thanksgiving," by Maunder. The second program, another can tata: "Penitence, Pardon and Peace," by Maunder was given during Lent. The last performance was a mixed program including "Out \.\/here The \.Vest Begins," and Oscar Fox's own song "Rounded Up In Glory.·· 
One program was braodcasted over I<. U. T., and the organization also assisted in the formal opening of the Jnterscholastic League. 
OFFICERS 

OSCAR J. Fox Director VICTOR POWELi. Accompanist EDITH Fox President NELi. T111.ELE Vice-Preside11t Au.EF.N jA)IES Secretary VERNON ENCBERC Treasurer FRED HERDER . Librar·ia11 DOROTHY CARRINGTON P11btie>ity Chairt11an. 






Third roi:v-CRO:'\';\, t>,\l.;\1£R, C~\;\JPUEtL,, l·f,\Rl'Ol.e. S T1\PP, DoosoN Botto111 r010--T u a£R\'1L1.£ , ] t\:'l1Es, P o '''£t.t., Fo x, C,\.}trusi...t.., C.\RRIKGTOK. l·IEROER 
P41c 31S 

National Professional Society. Founded 1852 
Texas Student Chapl'er Established January, 1920 


M. F. MERL 
A. L. l\llAYF!El.D 
P. M. NETZER 
B. F. TREAT . 
G. ""· LOWTHER 
R. K. BoECl<MAN 
J. G. LowT11ER 
F. C. Rus1nNG l\1. J. HANGARTNER 
F. J. \\/. O'NEILL 
J. L. BURNS 
L. B. NF.W$U)l 
B. E. SnoRT 
OFFICERS 
i'vlEMBERS 
F. C. STEWART 
A. L. l\1AYFIELD 
M. F. MERL 
P. M. NETZER 
C. j. ECKHARDT 
J. C. BLANKENSHIP 
R. L. 0HLS 
P. L. MIKESKA 
H. o. [{NAPE 
. Chairmati Vice-Cha-irma11 Secretary l1.011orary Chairmilm 
H. L. LAND 
V. S. SKINNER 
F. \\I. LANGNER 
T. L. FLEMING 
T. J. BLACKSTOCK 
H. L. FEWELL 
L. R. CANFlllLD 
A. L. BRODIE 
H. J. KAZ)tA R 





Secotzd rcnv--..'LSlllNC, 131.ACKSTOCK. l-;-E\V8L1.., CAxF1e1,..o. BRODI£, l(AZ·ll~\R Third rtr.o--C. LO\\'TllSR. l30BCK).fAS', J. LO\\''rn£R, Rusn1NC, J-l,\NCARTN£R, 0 1N£tLL, BuRxs Bo1tot11 row-N£'''SIJ)I, S110RT, STS\\'.1\RT, ).l,\\'FIELI.>, ).Je:RJ... NETZER, ECKH~\ROT, BL,\~KENSHIP 
Pott-176 
,,.~"'·1 


~~.. ~v 
~ '.~---vf.-11-ie_,_·ica_'_'_so_c-ie_0_·_oJ_C____"",l,I,!,(
___'_"vi/C,_,t_~_i~-tee_r_s__

~\!~. .~ . 
£. H. ADA)! 
A. P. ARNOLD 
l . BARCLAY 

J. 
L . B&NOWITZ 

J. 
R. COL.THARP 

J. 
\\/. COU RT&R \V. R. DAVIS 

S. 
C. ENDR£SS i\1. v. CR&ER 

S. 
HA RRISO:< 


President . Vfre Preside11t Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 
ACTIVE NI Ei\IIBERS 
J.E. 
HOFF 

G. 
C. Hu:-:T \V. C. KLETT NI. i\11. L1;YENDECKER 


R.L. 
LOWRY 

R. 
i\JICCLINTOCK 

L. 
H. McCuTCHJ, ON 

R. 
J. MCMAHON 

P. 
A. M11.1,JGAN 


OFFICERS 
Fall Term 
C.C.HUNT 
J. R. Cos. THARP 
J. \~I. COURTER 
R. L. LO\VRY ]. E. HOFF 
B.S.OooM l\11. H. PARKS 
I. L. PEA UODY 
B. M. P&M BER 
H.J. 
SPEF,R 

D. 
D. \¥ARREN 

J. 
A. \VILSON .J. \\/. \\/!NGO 

s. 
R. \VOODRUFF 

C. 
A. YOUNG 


l•Vi11fer Term 
i\1. H. PARKS 
R. S. ODOM 
J. \\/. COURTER 
J. E. HOFF 
G. c. H UNT 


Top rtr..v: G RES:R, Si>e:RR, \\'1:-oco. ~ICCL1NYOCK, P e.)11\E:R. :\R~OLD 
$c(;()ll<l ftnu: 1>eAJJOJ)\', i\1l1LLICJ\!'\, J·IARRISON. Kl.l?TT. :\•lci\11,\llOX 
801101u rtr.o: J.O\VR\', P,\RKS, COURTER. HOFF, Cot.Tll;\Rr, 1\0i\)I 
Pa1.<)71 


<uf'ffter£ca·n l nst£tute of electrical engineers 





T 
HE A1nerican Institute of Electrical F.ngineers is the national organization representing the electrical engineering profession and was founded in 1884.. The objects of the Institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of the electrical engineering profession and of the alliad arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. Through its activities the Institute has been. and is now, an in1portant factor in the advancement of the interests of its men1bers, and of the entire engineering profession. Student branches are local electrical engineering societies organized by students in technical schools and colleges recognized by the Institute, and have for their pur­pose the provision of opportunities enabling the student to gain a proper perspective of engineering work through acquaintance with the personnel and problems of those engaged in the work. 

I I 
OFFICERS 
Fall Ter111 IVi11ter Tet111 Spri1tg Tt:r1n 
1

Presidenl F'. \\'.•l_,,\~CNER F. \\'. L,\XGNER A. L . .i\1;\ \'FIELD 
l'iu Presidet1I. R. f. C,\J.llOUX L. E. BROWN H . H. Cfl.\P)l...\S"X 

Set.· Treasurer F. B. MENGER \.. s. SKIN:.OER L. L. ANTES 
Corr.·Secretary H. \\". Zucu H. \\". Zuc11 H. \\·. Zucn 
Sergeanl·Ol·A ;n1s M. F. :l>l£RL :II. F. ~ISRL 
I 
• 





R
Ai\>!SHORN Chapter of the American Association of Engineers was organi1.ed at the Uni· versity of T~xas in 1920. Ramshorn is the only professional engineering society on the campus. The object of the organizat.ion is to sti1nulate and encourage advancement and co­operation in the engineering profession by providing, not the technical needs of the student, but rhe direct individual advancement through participation in the activities of the society. 
It is the belief of the organization that it is the engineer's moral obligations as well as per­sonal interest to strive for the advancement of the standards and the standing of the profession; that collec1·ive effort is rnost effective in achieving the desired results: for this reason we are banded together in the A1nerican Association of Engineers in order to unite efforts toward the accomplish1nent of a common purpose. 
Ramshorn endeavors to fulfill this aim of the organization by giving the engineering student 1nember the proper training in literary activities in order that he ntay enter the profession equipped to live an active and serviceable public life. 
OFFICERS 

Pall Ter111 IVi11ter Tertn Spring Ter1n 
President C. ~I. K ELL1\ R. F . CAJ, llOv:< S100N f-IARR1$ 
I 

Vite· President . R. F. CALHOU>< \\1• A. CuNNINGflA)t SOL P1\RKS 
Secretaf)' Sroox 14,\_RR•S L. R. CANF1£1~D A.$. FOUST 
Treas11rer. \\1• t\. CUNNIXCll1\~I B. D. BEDFORD '''· N . .J>~\TT8r<SO~ 
Criti' . H. L. FEWELL J. \V. Ksuosos c. M. K ELI.A 
Reporter P. ~1 . NETZ£R H. \\". Zucu c. c. s. L EWIS 
Sttgea 11/·a/ .•;1l r111s J. \\', Kl<UOSON c. ~I . KEl.I.;\ R. F. CALHOU1'
l 1



Top r011J: ZL:c 11 . FAUST. Kus:-oe~1,\S-S, $ K1NNER 
Secq11d r(IU): 1<£t.LA, Oovc1~.\SS, Ksuosox, NET-Z£R 
1Jollon1 rtr.JJ: P,\TTER$0N, B£0FORD, C ,\XF1£LO, C .1\LflOUN. C u x!\1sc 11,\)I 
Po,~ 179 
' 


( op at1d <;;ow11 



E
NTERING upon the eighteenth year of its existence in 1he University, the Cap and Gown presents a compact and organized group of senior \\'ome1o. The purpose~ of the organiza­tion arc to create clo~er co-operation, co-ordination, and fellowship between the faculty and ~tudcnts. and to acquaint Freshman girls with the standards and traditions of the institution. 
The organi?.ation sponsors 1he Freshman class in particular and takes an active part in all worthy undertakings a.n'ong University women. Traditional affairs include the i\nnual Cap and Gown Banquet in :-;ovember. the Faculty reception in February, the Council for Cap and Gown in April. and Senior week in ;\lay. 
The men\bership comprises about 300 j une and August Seniors. 
OFFICERS  
DOROTHY HOt,~ll!S HEl~EN B£l$SNER . H ELEN F RANCES GI RARDEAU PAULI NE l\10GF0Rll  . Presidc11t Vi(e-Presidc11 1. Secretary Treas11rer  

INNER COCNCIL Sui:: BARTER Ru·ru l\IANTOR F.~lll,Y HAl.SEt,L F . .\\1 SAPl'JXGTON £\'A BEt,l,E HIJl.ING·Ql'AID Louis~: PFelFER 

80110,,1 T<r.o: ~lcx.1ow.1>, Bg1-..::-NER, l lOL.ltll~. (-:1R..\Nl>KA U 

(lassical (lttb 





C
L,\SSIC:\L C'Ll'B bci.ran in lhc ~pring of 19211 at a Roman Banquet gh·en by Dr. Baule to >l'\l'ral guests in the Clas.;ical Language Dcpartnu•nt. Since the day of i1s organi,.ation the Club ha, doubled ils nu·mbcrship. and it> program, have >timulal(•d <tn inleresl in andl'nl litera· lure. <'U>toms and civili,.11ion. :\lcn:bcn.hip in the group is elective and honorary. 
To the uninitiated it~ purpose seems formidable. but in reali1r ii. meetings art· dclightfull)' human. Besides studring literature :ind art, the Club has utilized Latin and Greek tradition on every pc>Sihlc ccca>iC'n . .<\mcng other things i1s nwmhcrs have paraphrased collcg<· s0ngs and modern lyrics into their ancient "originab." cnlcrtain<'<I with a J>.~rty on Cicero·, birthday. 2nd c~lebr<ll<'<I \ 'alcnlinc'> n .,y wi1h a rcc<·ption honorin)!' \'t·nus and her ,.,,n, Cupid. Tlurr is 11otlii11f!. old. but tlii11ki11g makes it >0.' 
OFFICERS 

\·1Rc1x1.1 T .1un Co11s11/ BERTH.\ C.1,1(1· Proco11s11/ l~1.1Z:,\1Jlt1· 11 l·:11)RllJC1;: Srrib" :\~tA)ID.I 11 t• l<Rl)IC Quae.1/or ('. EsTEs II IR<; R.\\·E Astiari11s ;\l.1RCARET Et.DRIDGE Octuarius 
DR. Pi:.:-.1c1> Praece11t11r 

1·op 10-.t-l i\ ST. l'i .\RCRAVE, E1KB1~. Ci<ecc, l)tt 5 11,,10 &to11d rO'".u--~I. ELORIDCB. \\'•LLI"""~· )looae, Sco1T. Co.\P)l.'\S, \\'OOLOK•OCE Third rcr.o-:\IURJt,\\', ..\Renea, ~B\\'BROOt:: . l-18RRJSG. E. ELDRIDGE Botl!Jm rcr.r--I.sos. 1-l .\)l)IOCK. r~s1cK. T.\BR, 8.\Tn.B. C.\SE\' 

T 
HETA Chap1er of Beta Alpha Psi. honorary and professional aca>unting fraternity. was established ;\lar, 1924. It has for its puq>e>se the creation of interest and co-operation in the accounting profession, and to foster the principles of scholarship. practicality. and socia­bility. "lembership in the organization requires a B average in accounting work and a general average of C in all courses. Each member is re<1uired to pass an examination upon accounting theory and practise. business law and auditing. lVlembers are selected upon their scholastic standing and their in1erest in accounting or the accounting profession . 
. 
OFFICERS 

ERWIN H lllNEN . President BERNARD CLINTON . I'ice-President H. c. \\0AU..ING Strretar y-Treasurer ]011N L. SliRllER . Iii.storia11 
ACTIVE lVIElVIBERS 

V I RC: 11.. CIJ ILI) RESS EDWARD T. lVlcCoLLU~l Btl RNA RD C LINTON Low1i1 ..1, E. N1c 1101 ..s REilst'. T. HARRIS FRED E. P1:1 ..U(;llAUPT J•:J(\\TJN H £INEX NATHANii!!. ROYALi.. L EON 0. L EWIS }ORN L. SuNUER 
H l!RSCllEL c. \VALLING 
FACCLTY ;\IE~IBERS 

C nt·:slER r. LAY C. D. Snn1o"s 
A. I.. RI BB INK c. Au11R1:.y s~11T11 
F. \\'. \VOODBRIOGE 


1'op ru;_c-J~1001s..:. $)11 Tll, ·~(>,'.\1-1., l'J.Lli'Glt.\Vl"T. \\'OOOllRll>(;H 
8111101,, ro-.c-)lcCoLLl.J)t, N1C'1101,~. ~l'KHRtt, 1121,,.·es. ( "'L.1sros, I l .\wM1... 



uflp/1a IV!,ppa Psi 


I
crrA Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at Texas Gniversity in 1914 with the purpo:;e of developing i1s rnen'.bcrs a long busi ncss lines and drawing 1 hcrn closer toge I her with a fra­1ernaI bond. I1 seeks to broaden its members with the knowledge of the pranical side of business, and at 1h<' sarnc tirnc it tends 10 stimulate closer union by social means. 
i\llcmbcrship in Alpha Kappa Psi is based on character, personality, prospective business abili1y, and individual scholas1 ic records. The kcyno1c of the organi1.a1ion is .crvic~. both 10 its members and school. 
Banquets arc held mon1hly. at which succe.,,ful business men address 1he rncmbers of the fraternity on their personal experiences in their respective business fields. Thc...c banquets haYe been ,·cry oucressful and the talks have proven most interesting and beneficial to the members. 
OFFICERS 

\\. DERYL HULi. . . . Preside11l ROBERT B. TE)IPLETON Vice-Preside11/ FRED P. HA)llLL Secretary 
A. DEN:-IY DALLAS . . Treos11rcr jAMllS S. SwllARINCF.N Corrcspo11de11t CA R1. F'. CvoESON, JR J11aster of Ril11a/s 
OTHER i\llEi\!I BERS 

..\L\TS E. ARMSTRONC DR. E. I(. illCCtNIS jOSEPll $. PRllSNAl.L. JR. GORDON L. BRELSFORD Eow1)'1 \\'. 01.1.E C. AUBRllY SMITll TllO)l,\S B. BUTLER ;\l.\RIO)'I ..\. 01.SON j OilN \ \ '. $)'!,\)(,\RD ROOF.RT F. FLY J on:-i T. PATTERSON ~L\URICE T. ST.\1,1,TJ; R DR. J. A'.)o-OllRSON F1TZCERALO \\'11.u.\~1 .\. SwE.\RING1;-< 

1'<1p r01(•: G\'OJO;so~. Bl;Tl..l'ttt, 1:-.1<H~N,\1,1 •• S11:,\KA1it1>. BwRL~FOKD, K e1rH, 01..LE 
~·rco'ld TtrJJ: 5M;\LL£\', 5TALl..T8M., J),\TTHN ...ON', r\M\l~TM.OSC. Ct.sos. Ft.\' 
/Jollotn rm(•: \\'. S\\'£~\RISCEX. ·ra,11•L.RTOX, 111.iLL. 1:-1T1.CEk,\l.O. 1-1.,~lll.L. j. S\\'H\R1sc.1~s 



Q~ 0 0)/ b 61~ 

•fji 011imerce tu ~r> 

~---------=
[{~ 

lfN THE fal l ten~\ of 1923 at the su~gestion of. ~ean .Bell the Con>n·erce Club was organized Jl or the students in the ~chool of Busmess Adm1111strat1on. The purpose or the Club IS to form a connection between the students in Business Administration and the actual business world. This is largely accontplished by the bringing of successful business men to the University to address the Club on such things as will be beneficial to the department as a whole. 
The Club 1neetings this year have been very irregular. bur every announce1nenr has brought a large and enthusiastic' response. 
It is generally believed that the Comn•erce Club is one of the most practical clubs on the Campus. a Club that is rapidly growing in size and greatly aiding rhe entire departntent or which it is a n1ost important factor. 
OFFICERS 

ROBERT B. TE)IPLETOX President FRED P. HA)IJLL Vice-President PAT1'Y Ri;to J AY Secrel-0ry-Treasurer 
EXECL:TJVE COU:>iCIL 

Er>w•x BooT11 DR. F. K. McG1i<N1s 

A. J. DOUGLAS DR. J. ANDFRSON flT"lGERALD iVIA RJON OLSON 




(hi Upsi/011 


C 
111 CPSI LO:\, honorary Iratcrnity for wonwn majoring in Geology. wa• founded at the l"nivcrsity of Oklahoma in 1919. The purpo..c of the organi7.alion is 10 >lrcngthen and broaden the relation:; and principles of college womt•n working in the g~'<>logit' lidd. 
Beta Chapter wa' t·,tablishcd at the l'ni,·cn.ily of Texas in 1921. .\!embers are chosen from 1he ad,·anced student> of geology, on 1he l:.;1,i,,. of scholarship. interest in S.:<'Ology. and person­ality. Acti,·i1ies of the fraternity consist of monthly meetings at which sc·icntific papers arc presented. 
O FFICERS 

LllNOR.\ \\0 lllT)llRE  Prcsidenl  
OLETA RK111n·  Vire-Prcside111  
PAt:l.INll .'.\ IOGl'ORD  Sc<relary  

ACTIVE JI! El\!BER S BllSS J\111.LS 13ULLARD 0 LETHA RICHEY i\1111,l)REJ) PICKLE M AYll.\1,1. KATHLEEN T ARVllR Jl•IARY Jl1C00NALD L ENORA \.\IUIT)ll IHl P.IUl.INI·: i\IOGl'ORD DOROTHY Y ATllS 
.'.\I E .'.\I BERS I:\ CITY 

JllRs. \\'. S. ADKINS Jll RS. E. H. SEt.1.ARDs iM Rs. J. T. LONSDALE i\llss ANNA SBIONl)S MRS. F. L. \ \'111 TNEY 



Speake1,.s' (lub A' 


""-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----'-~J

' 

T 
HE need of a new literary society for men was e'•ident during 1913, and it wa• to satisfy this need that the Speakers' Club was organized in that year by a small group of students. In order that rhose within the Club might gain the maximum of practice and development in public speaking, the number of men who might at one time be listed on the roll of the Club as active members was limited to forty. An aspirant to membership in the Speakers' Club must be presented br some member of the Club. and upon presentation must deliver a three-minute speech before the house. On the basis of this speech the applicant is either elected or rejected, three votes against him being enough to disqualify him. It is one of the traditions of the Club that one banquet should be given each term. For the first two terms ladies may be invited as guests. but the banquet for the spring term is strictly a stag affair, and at this banquet pri1.es are awarded for the best after-dinner speech. In co-operation with the depanment of public speaking. it is the aim of this Club to train its men to think clearly on their feet. 
OFFICERS 

Fall Term 1,Vinter Term Spri11g Term Preside11/ . Forrest Benneu T. \V. r.1asterson Hubert Lee Vice-Preside11t Edwin Bucek Hubert Lee Edwin Bucek Suretary . Hubert Lee John Alexander James Lumpkin 1·reas11rer l\larlin Sandlin James Lumpkin l\larlin Sandlin Critic. Horace Akin Emmette Redford Forrest Bennett 


T"p roi,-13£sS£TT, .t\KJN, Reo.-oRo, 80\\'ERS, F111NUHRG Bottoni ,.q-...,_.._.\.,t.EXA.'\OER. ~JuaruREE, LEE, LU)IPt-:1s 
PQl.< JS6 

~ 'Vet·sttS Club fl _t~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_,,jL_ 
W 
ITH the purpose in view of forming friendships and promoting ntutual co-operation be­tween those women on the campus who arc interested in forensics. the Versus Club was organized F'ebruarr 11, 1925, with a charter membership of twelve. 
In the fall term of 1925, the club began its work with the definite aint of intercollegiate de­bates for wo1nen, and it has been steadily pressing toward that goal, coming nearer to it each year. To this end, every program of the club presents a debate between its mentbers as a feature, An acceptable five-minute extempore speech is expected from each applicant for 1nembership, an audience \'Ote of rhc active 1ncmbership being taken. The 1nembership is limited ro thirty, and there are twenty-two on the roll this year. 
Each terrn the club holds a luncheon or banquet, the winter-term affair consi>ting of a birth­day dinner on the evening of February 11. 
OF'FICERS 

L OREXA  DRU)DIO:<D  Preside11t  
Hll.TA  J OHNSON  .  Ifice-President  
LENORE \~·l·llT)ll RE  Secrelary  
MARTHA  Ax:-.'E f"A ULK  .  Treasurer  
AxxtE LEll DuRHA)t  Sergea11t-at-A rms  


Botton1 T0"'4>--K:SAP£, L. \\.H1T.).11Re, 0RU.).tl.tONO, j o11NSON, F',\ ULK, DuRHA.).I 


Pa1e 3$1 

B
Ei.i EVI KG that a college education entails responsibilities; that a greater opportunity necessitates fuller service: that the '"easure or our own worth as college women lies in our practical understanding of present-day problems and in our fitness to share in the com1non life ther represent. a group of student~ orga11ized on February 14. 191:3. the Pre>ent-Dar Club. 
The Present-Day Club became a member of the Texas Federation of\\omen's Clubs in 1918. 
During the presen't year the following program has been obser\'ed: Fall term. natural rc;,ources. education. and the prison ,.y,.1em of Texas: winter ternt. social. inclu,.trial. educational, and cultural aspects of South .\merica: ,.pring tern>. Pan-Americanism. 
OFFICERS  
MA RtE i\llORROW  Prrside11/  
J(A'f'l·l ~\'N BR\',,~·r  Vice-President  
i\1A RIAN Di::51tAZO  Secretary  
VIRGINL• J\>IONTAGUE  Treasurer  
H ELE:-1 BOYSE:-1  Par/ia111c11taria11  
LOUISE ROtllNS0:-1  .  Reporter  


$((,ottd rv"-Cot1~1x-.. jo11s..Yo~-. 11,,,111.Tos. llART01..o:\1e. :\I.\, \\'111r,11M1<. s,.11111 Botlon1 rv..t.-80\',6X, Ron1s...O!\, ~losT.\Ctg, ~IORRO\,., 0£511,\7.0, 'l'A\'l.Ok Pas.< JU 
J::J T e1·ft1lia 




L 
i\ TERTt1I.lt\ was founded at the l'niven>it)' in L91·1 for the purpose of fostering the ~tudy of the Spanish language and literature. It> mentbership is lintited to fort)'· and the rcquire­n•cnt" for entrance are a B average and a speaking knowledge of Spanish. The ineetings are held in Spanish twice a n1onth on Thur>'day evenings, and the mem.bers are elected and initiated twice a year. once in the fall and once in the spring. The programs are usually planned with the object of studying Spanish custom>, literature, and the 111usical part of the program has a predominant Spanish note. La Tertulia ha> a banquet in the winter term, and a picnic in the >Pring. at which new officers are installed. 
OFFICERS  
E~llLt E H ,\LSELL 1\IARJORIE j OH:-ISON Gus·r,\ ''O \ 1\t. FERNl-\~D•~r RANDAi. C ,\:-IF!ELO  Prrside11t Vitc-Prrsitle11t Secretary <11u/ l?cpnrtcr 1'rc1rs11rcr  



Bollom rO".c-C ,\FFORD. \\'001~K\'. i: v.HS\!\:1)67, } OllXTOS. C .\Sf'IELO, lfe'.\1Pu.1.1. 
Sidney J:gnie1· Society 





~llONEY Lanier Society was organized in 1900 and named !or the ~outhern poet, Sidney 0 Lanier. Its meetings aro? held twice a month, and programs are given on different works of well-known writers. The program for this year has been a study of the modern poets. ?11em­bership is based upon scholarship. The loan fund has about $2,500 at the present time. Addi­tions to this fund a re made from membership dues, pledges from senior members, and proceeds from bringing well-known artists to Austin. Included in the social program for the year are an annual picnic and a tea honoring our new men1bers. 
OFFICERS 
President

PAUJ.INE MOGFORD. 
Vice-President

H ELEN HA)llLTON 
Secretary

JEAN GR.ANCER 
Treasurer

FRANCES FOSTl':R EDITH PATTERSON Rep1>rter-Cr·itic IONE P. SPEARS . C11st1Xi.ia11 of T.0011 F1111d 

Second rrr.o: ~'ICLARTY, l'iA~11t..TO~. :\JQCFORO, FOSTER 


%sk ,,Qte1·a1y Society 




M
ARKED by a large and constantly increasing active membership of fortr-thrcc nten, an unusual in1cre>t in the acti,·ities of the sodety. and a record number of forensic victories. J926-2i has been a "Rusk Year". 
Each Saturday C\'Cning in the traditional Ru;,k Hall. the society hear,, a 1>rogram including C.'<temporancous talks. diocu>Sions on topics of general interest, and debate> on current economic, political, and educational questions. 
The Rusk has been singularly fortunate in the nmnerous contests spon.ored by the Uni­versity and by patrons at large. Of the twelve men comprising the Varsity Debate Sciuad, the following five arc Rusk men: Percy Foreman, Allen Crowley, Leslie 13:.-rd, Edwin Davis, and v\larren Collins, the first two named placing first and second, for prizes of One Hundred Dollars and Seventy-five Dollars. respectively. 
Leslie Byrd. Allen Crowley, and PerC)• Forrman were selecte<I to a sc1uad of six men for the annual debate with Oxford Universitr. 
In the Inter-Society Debates for the Fall Term. the teams compose<! of Edwin DaYis, Tro~· Hickman. Leslie Byrd. and Allen Crowley wori four debates and lost two, falling short of first place in the contest by two of the eighteen judges' decisions. 
The Rusk won both the lnter-Societ)' Debates and the Freshman lnter-Socief)• Debates for the Spring Term of 1926. The following have been elected to represent the society in contests to be held after this writing: The \\/roe Oratorical Contest: Denver Perkins, NI. \•V. Fleetwood. R. A. Horn, and Jack 
Neal. The Extempore Speaking Contest: tvtorris \Vise, Allen Crowle)•, and Pere)• Foreman. Inter-Society r'cbatcs for the \\'int<'r Tenn : Arthur Sandlin. i\lalcoin Green, Bascom 
Perkins, and C. ;\I. Harri._ OFFICERS 
Fall Ttrn1 ll'inf.(r T<rn1 Sprint Te-rn: PrtsiJtnt . ), £!,LIE 8\'JlO Esoctt FLETCHER •\LL8S CRO\\'l.£\' l'ict·Prtsid<nl. ESOCli FL£TClt€R It. R. Coz~\RT R.\l,1•11 \ ' 1\RBOROUCJI .Xcrtlary 8\'ROS SK.£LTOS J. 1:RO\" i"llCKl.l.\S ED\\'1:0..' 0 1\\115 Trtasrtrtr. . D. E. R £0>10SD [). E. RF.D'10SD D. E. RBD>IOSD & rJ!to,,l·at-.4 ,,,,s ·r11eo00Re \\'e1s... 1 .6~1.IB B \' RO J~!<o'OCll l•"1.E1'CIJER Report' ' . c. EO\\'I!'\ o, 
\ ' I!) ~l}\l.CO:'ll C REES JlA~O~I t>eRKINS 



Bo1101t1 r(Y.t1: l1Jr1..1.i·c;1L\UPT. Co7.\RT, Gae1-;s, CRO\\'LE\'. F1..£TCU£R, ll1c..:,1,\S, 8\'R.O 

R
EAGA:\" Literary Socict,· was established in 1902. and named for the lion. John H. Reagan, first chairman of the railroad co1l'mi,.,,ion of Texas. ;\lentbcrship. which is liwited to fort\', i> based on scholar.hip and intere~t in literature. This year the progrnn' ha' consisted of review> and discussions of modern b-Ooks. £everal faculty wembers ha\'c gi\ cn intcre;.ting programs. 
Reagan tradition• arc the Senior Sing, given in the spring for the senior girls, and the annual lawn party given for mcn\l;ers of the society. 
Reagan also 11lai11tai11s a loa11 £u11cl fo1 l"11i,1crsil}' girls. ,,,11icl1 is i11trt:asecl £ro111 )'ear to }'Car 
br donations fron· outgoing seniors. 
OFFICERS  
\ '1 RGINJ ,\ 'l .;\llB  President  
El.17.ARETll \\0 lllTESIOES  Vicc-Preside11t  
l(,\Ttll'.KtN1;  RA)ISEY  S.crelary  
.>\ORI l~NNJ·: c;oROON  1'reasurer  
Et.tZAllETll Gil.SOX.  . Ser.~ca11/-al-A rms  
K.\TllR\'X 13RYAXT  Critic  
;\)RS. EoxA E. TABB  C11stodia11 of Loa11  F1111d  




~./fs/1bel f1te1·c11J' Society 


A
SH BEi. Literary Society was the first girls' literary society on the campus. havi11g been organi1.,•cl in 1889. Fach year the society st uclics some k incl of modern litera t urc. and 1 his year has bcc11 studying the nuxlcrn short story. According to i1s custom of bringing a wcll­known lito:rary fill'ure to the campus. Ashbcl brought Alfred Krcymbourg this year. 
Pleet ion or ffcn•l;ers is based upon scholar$hip and is held each spring. The election of 1hc officers for the following year is al;.o held at this time. At Ashbel's annual tea the officers an· installed. The ~ocictr also donates a number of books to the Library each year. 
OPFICER'>  
DOROTHY HOL)t Es  Preside11/  
I I !Cl.El\ i\IC:\Ell.I.  l'irc-Preside11t  
FRANCIS  i\JcCt.El.1.AN  Secretary  
f\l. ICll j ll1'Nll\'GS  .  Treasurer  
L.., .NN 1.:1KEL  .  Cliair111a11 of ProRram Co111111illee  
LORIV\11\E DECHERD  Srrgca11t-a t-A rms  
;\)ARIAi\ '.\lcDow1n.1.  .  Str~eil11t-at-A rms  


1·op ,(11.,,: 0RC11 H1<1>. ~H\\'K1RK, lVIOKG,\l'\, (;KHCOK\', ·ro'''NE!>, AIUKNA\' /Jotlon1 rtr.t.•: \\'1L.C'Ox, E1KHL. Ho1.)1e~. jllssisc~. ).lcOo\\'ELL, :\lc(~osser.1. 

ufthenaeu1n IJ:,teray Society 




FTER fourty-four years of activity, Athenaeum Literary Society retains the same leader­A ship on the campus which has characterized its past. It is customar)' in the Cactus to mention achievements. At such time, we nlight say that Cowan, Olson, Rotsch, Rousse, Ryan and Stubbeman arc the six Athenaeum members of the twelve University debaters; that Olson, tied for first, and Stubbeman placed third in the \Vroe Oratorical Contest; and that l\llcDonald and Stubbeman won second and third in the University Extempore Contest. 
But its achievemei1ts have nor been the greatest thing of the year for Athenaeum, for the Club has found increasing fraternity among its members through two open houses and a banquet. and has taken part in every other society event of the year. 
OF'FJCERS 

Fall Term  Wlhzter Term  Spring Term  
Roy McDONALD  FRANK STUllBEMAN  RAY BLAND  .  President  
MERCJ;R PARKS  MERCER p,\RKS  l\11ERCER PARKS  v;ce-Preside11t  
]OHX CRA)IER  FOWLER ROBERTS  CECii. ROTSCH  Secretary  
jA)IES UPTON  CARL \ VJLSON  CARL \VJLSON  .  Treasurer  
CECIL ROTSCH  RAY BLAND  ROY iVlcDoNALD  Sergeant-at.-A '111$  
THO)IAS ROUSSE  \\'1LJ.L\)I RYAX  FRANK STUBBEMA:-1  Critic  
LOUii> MOSLEY  Reporter  




Pqt J9.f 


The H ogg· V ebati11g (lub 



T 
HE year 1926-27 will be remen1bered long in llogg History as a )'ear of success and gloriou> achievement. The Hogg team composed of Vernon Len1ens, Jim I lulsc, James Sherer and Dyt Johnson won the lnter-societ)• Debate Championship. Dyt Johnson won the Carl i\>later gold watch for the best inter-society debater. The Hogg has the distinction of being the only forensic club in the South that edits a paper devoted to the activitie~ of the Club. 
Another distinctive feature of the Hogg is the Pigg Club which gives freshmen practice in oratory, declamation and debate. 
The incenti\'e to these nobler achievements can be a1tribu1ed to the inspiration which emanated frorn the Hogg Auxiliary, which was organized this year as the feminine supplement of the Hogg Club. In the year of its conception. laurels were added to the Club when Betty Fleming .won the l'niversity Championship in girls' debate. 
Prtside,,1 
l'itt:·Prtsidrnl Secretary Trea.s11rer Sergeant-01-..1r1ns 
R~J><Jrl~r 
OFFICERS 
Su,,,111tr Ttr1u 
l·IP.RRRRT I~~·~" 
.:\ 
1IAR'r'IN ·r vuv11 \\'. R. S\\"ANM>S 0\'1' j OH:<--01' TY Coen 
Fall Ttr111 
0\'T jOllN:-ON 
PAti"I. J;'"ERCU:-.OX ntOS. I.... f>111J.Lll'~ Ji£RDERT Rei,, 
H.\ROLO PR6EC-K 
ll1inttr Tr1111 
\ 'ERXOX l.H\IBN~ 
CL..\RP.sc 1{ ·r1i1:.\HC8R 
JJM F. H "'·'R 
TR.A\'JS S)IJTll 0\"T j OJtS'°N 
:\IARTIS ·rl'0\'11 


Top T()"JI -;\H:;tt1KK. E. l·le.1>-11\x, l(BSNHD\'. GRSEx. 130\'£'1"1', ( 0 1,.£\'Et..1\ND, I r. l le1"t1\ N 
Stco1rd '°'"" l lOKL.AXO. l·""1..e~11sc, jous~OK. E<S,.NEOV, 14HIPl\~'l'R. CREES. PRTRK!'I, Jl,\RTF1e1..o, \ ' ., uc.11s, Zuu~R· nvs1..1.eR. I lo1..>-1Ass Third r0to-l-...\tt.LOS. 5cr1M1or. C'.\ SOS, Dl'DEKtiT;\OT. STIJK\1, S11et.TOS. BL1TC11, llRRllKR Boll.om r0"'.i-F8Rc.\.·~s. FREE\t.\S, Jo11s-..os. Tll'D\'11, l~R\JHS:;, llt'LSE. TR,\ £.G'RR, S\ltT11, SuERER 
Pas~ J9S 

OFFICERS 
E\'A BELLE .I I t.:LINC·Qt'AID Preside11t 
EoN,\ ;\I.\YE COLD\\'ELL Vice.Preside11t 

\·1'1.)L\ (RANK  .  Recordi11g Secretary  
11 El, EN BEISSNER  Corresponding Secretary  
00ROTllV PARKER  Treasurer  
i\( JNA ALVORD  Sergea11t.at·A n11s  
BETTIE I I Ul.. ING  llistoria11  
l)OROTllY H.UGELEV  Critic  
l)OROTH Y SM ITI!  Reporter  

?viEl\,J BER S i\(JNA :-\1.VORD HELEN l<AULBACK l\IARIAN BRIGGS i\IADELINE J{ERNER HELEN J3EISSNER LOUISE LE\VIS 
•.\Bill E LE~: CARTER :.\IARY FRANCES LLE\\'ELL\'N EDNA ;\IAE COLD\\' ELL DOROTHY PARKER \.ELMA CRANK DOROTHY Rt.:GELE\' Ll'C\' (\'M)llNS ETNA STOLZ \ '1RGINI.\ I L\TCll DOROTHY $)1JTH 
BETI IE l)ANE lll' LING :.\l..\.R\' FR.\:-\K S)l!TH E\'A BELLE I lt'LINCO·Ql'AID £\'ELY:-< \\.INFRE\' \'El.)f,\ I R\\' IN TILLIE FRANCES \'ot.:XG 
Jloflo 

":I lifllc lcar11i11g is a da11gero11s tlii11g, Drink deep or taste 11ot tlie Pieriau Spring." 

The Q11·t c11i1 (lttb 






AO.\\I:;., 4'"\RCUIO,\LO 
.:\KE-~N. RES•~ BHLl,H 
8ESSETT, FOR£:-.T 

llESX&TT, :'.'\;\!'\ 
BARSEt.1•• \ '11<c.1N11\ 
BBR)IAS, RVY·IC 
BeRNl'.tAU'.\1, f3RKSAkD 
BeRR\1, I IRSRV 

BRIC.(..... l{OHBRT 

RRO\\ s. GR8\' 
C\KKIC\X, ELIZA8£1JI 
('L.\\', ( . LlfTOX 
CV\ILE\'. j.\.)1£S 

DY•~. BuRY 
Ecc, :\l.tELI.\ 
£1...LIOT, P 'Rl,.111\i)I 
FSRNANDE7., Gus:r1\VO 
fR£E'.\IAS, l•• J. 1-IA:STINC!<I, l~llTlt fl E\\' IT1', ~f1\'\;IX!i: 
I le\•e, :\I.\k(•.\kEY 
jo11\,, '.\llLl>kEO Jo11~..os, fR\I.\ j .\SE Kff\St~O\', STERLE 
'.\l,\l.OSK, '.\l.\R\' ELLhS '.\),\TTlfi'..\\"S. jULI,\ ;\IH.T('J\Lt', J. D. k\lc\\'111ss&\', :\ NN1R I.A, 1<11-t 
~'111.LER. Eto1:-.1~ 
O'BRl:\N, P ,\TRICl1\ 0J..J\1ER, 1"'0),J J)ARKE, j ,\\IE-. RIOLf'.\', R \ ,1>1.1·. R\'.\\, \\"111. IA\I '.\I. SP..\RL~. I),\ \ 'ID Sit.\\\. S.\R.\lt .\t;.xE~ SHF.RKIL1~, :'\:,\T,\LIE \ '.As S1<:~L•;. L. J. \·ov1~B~, ("t1\UDE 
\\·111't(;O)IB, CAii. \ ' ' 
ILl.IA)IS, •.\cse::> \\10LFE. CEORGR ..-t ss<><ialt ,\fc111bcr ' 'OUXG, E)IPRK~.... 

Pa.i~ J91 


lnter1zational 7«!Jations (lttb 


T 
HE Cnivcrsity of Texas branch of the International Relations Clubs was organized in the fall of 1926. It is one of a large number of >imilar college and university organi1~~tions under the direction of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The purpose of the Club is to foster intcrc•t in current international problems and to crc:nc a sympathetic auitude toward other nations. 
The Club is limited to a n1e1nbership of thirty and is now composed entirely of senior and graduate students chosen for their interest in international affairs and for their exceptional scholarship in the political and social sciences. At a bi-monthly meeting of the Club, talks are 1nade by University professors. members of the Club, or prominent authorities on international questions. A summary of recent international e"cnts is gi,·en at each meeting and is followed by a general discussion in which all n1embcrs participate. The Club members have access to a library donated by the Carnegie Endowment, which aids them in the study of problems of world peace. 
The success of the Club is due largely to the interest and co-operation shown by Dr. C. P. Patterson and Dr. C. \\'. Hackett, the Faculty Directors. 
OFFICERS  
i\L G. Bu RNStDE  Prcsidc11t  
E. S. REDFORD  l'ic~-Presidc11t  
AxxtE i\l.\E El'GEt.  Treasurer  
~[Olll!NG i\-[A  Recordi1111. Secretary  
fl ELEN L1.\NG  Correspo11tli11g Secretary  



( echic (lub 



C 
ECHIC Club was organized at the lJnivc,.,,it>' of Texas in the fall of 1925 for the purpose of promoting Czech interests in the state. i\lcetings are held every first and third Friday of each month. i\lembc~hip is limited to Czcch-~pcaking people and their friends. The Club has been instrumental in securing a counsc in the study of the language. hi;,tory, and culture of the Czechoslo,·ak and other Slav nations. It is the hope of this club to aid in .ccuring a larger representation of the Czech people at the University of Texas. for their own good and for the good of Texas, and such interest has been aroused that the$. P. J. S. T. Lodge is backing it in its undertakings. 
OFFICERS 

Foll  lJ"intn  
Prtsidtnl  ARYHUR fOj'l'  G..-:ORCE  KACIR  RO\l,\S 81\R'l'OSH  
l'ict·Prtsidt11f.  1>. L. ~flf.i:&SKA  ("OLU.l.IOli\ \f,\~  \ .ETTER:\fAS  J • \'l)IA jANAK  
Stc.· 1''rtosttrtr  E)l 11. \' SEE  l_,JLl.IE )>LI SKA  1 ,11.l~IAN UROANO\'SK\1  
Reporter  Et)\\'ARO S&oesT,\  ) ,\'1)11\  j ANAK  l)R~~·u KosTOHRVZ  
Sponsor  OM. EO\\',ARO )11CRK  l)R. l~D\\'ARO AIICEK  



Boltotn ro-. ..-TRoJ,\SO\\'SKJ. BART0...11, KACtk, ;\J1csK, fo4 0JT, C.\S.sos 
-· 
_.,.,. 
• ltl' 
-
Sca1zd1/zavia1z Society 

: 
""'-­


-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---"·u.~ 
. 

T 
HE liniversity Scandina,·ian Society was organized in 1912 by i\lrs. :\. O. Sandbo. who was then a otudcnt in the Law School. The chief aim of the Society is 10 promote interest in the culture, literaturi: and art of che Scandinavian countries. Regular meetings arc held the last Saturday evening of each month at the home of some member. i\!cmbcrship is not limited. Instructors, ex-students, and those who arc interested in the study of Scandinavian are also on the active membership list. 
OFFICERS 
President

H 11.0A ANDERSON 
NA0~11 ·~K~f;\~ Vicc-Preside11t FLOREN('!\ M ILTON Se<retary-Treas11rer 

Seton,/ ro;t-T110RSCKES, 1:1eo\1Hx. l(N,\PS, C. :\.sO£R~S. S\\'6N~N Botto,,1 rcr"'~ JI. K.s.\Pe. E. ,\ s1>gM....o!'I>, E..:.,1os. l=I ....\NOSK...ox. ~l 1LT<>s. l.1sOGR£N 

(lttb Uf{exica110 





T 
HE i\lexican Club was organized 1hi, year by the i\Je,ic:u1 Students at­1cnding the l'nivcr.ity. lls purpose< <\re 10 foster and develop a better undcr:11anding between the 1wo neighboring countries and 10 bring toge1he1 1hc peoples of this continent. 
i\JESA DI RECTl\'A 

SA1.\',\DOR C.\RDEXA~. Prc.<i1/e11/ GORGONIO c. C ,\\l\CHO. Tes' 
R u111;x 13. R ooART1;, Serio c:usT..\ \ fO \\'. 171.:.H:N,.\ NDJ<:Z. Co1,t. Pr()lll(l, 

CO:-!SEJEROS 

DR. (HAS. \\'. 11.\CKETT 

~JI E;\J BROS 

k\ Jo1s1·:s P. Rn·1;RA EsTEBAx G. c,,Rz., 
M A Xlim. H ORNEOO R ODOLFO V1E7.CA-i\RIZPE GusT,\VO TREVINO Fl! R1'<ANOO uRl llE 
(',\Rt.Os B. Rios j UAN ZUAZUA C1t.OllRTO CERD.\ IllARTIX G. CllAC-OX (',,Rt.OS ROORIGl' EI. FELIPE K .\ZEX jOAQl'IX !\)OR.\ OsC.\R C. L1G11Tx~:R J\ '.LIA" S.\LOl\.AR At.IJERTO COSTl.Y 

• 



T 
l IE Student Sunday Club was organized on the campus for the puq>osc of offering an op­portunity for Church work. and of funhering C'h1istianit>' in other lines among students. The Organization was fostered by and for Episcopal students. but there is 110 distinction of n1e111ber"hip based on Church afliliation or other distinction. i'vlcetings are held every Sunday evening in Gregg House. 
OFFICERS 

Fall IVi11lrr .Spri11~ President LE\'l Bt.A$tl'GA\lh DOROTHY Rt:GELEY \\'n.l.IAM ·rAYLER 
rice-Prrsidr111 . EDWARD Lt:<t)(.Rl!'( Jon:< ROPER 
Sttrtlary Treasurer . 
;\[AR\' B. FRAP' PAt:L :II. XF.Tll!R 
~\GNE~ .-\BERSATll\" .:\S!'I~ AR)l£R :\RTltt,;R BAG8\" ET11EL BARNE:, llELt:s Bi::1sss£R 
L.£\"I BLi\SING.UIR 

BILI~,. BONNET (~AKOL\'N J3RENX,\S 1\ss,, BR1GRT\\'F.l.L STUART BucK.1.2v Gess CoLLU)l 
1-l sRDERT CvRR\' 
0 
\\ 

ALTER P. DOSALOSOS SA)I FRA.'-K 
)1Ak\" B. FRAPE 
JO~£PU CALt..EGL,. 

l>oROTU£A C VEL1Cll 
FLORR\' C u 1:o;'."O 
S1oos HARRIS ER\\'IS HEISES 
;\[ARY B. FR.\PS PAt:L ;\(. XET'lER 
)IE)IBERS 
l)oKOTll\ I I tlLBERG 
\\', J,, J(•;R)I' 
~E"I r1t~ 110 00:_;. 
I ' ·'-'Bl. I IOPKI:\:) 
\'11<<.;l:O.'I.\ lt.LIC 

l~t.1t.AllBT11 Jo11ssos I [ Ht.RS l{AOl~O·\Ci<: 
l.Ol'ISl3 J{l,IPPL6 
l~U\\'AKI) (_.JNl>CRf!N 
)~1'1 A }. l,\RTIN (~HR~llA~I ~IAKMION ( "'Al llHklNH ;\fBRCEREAU {;KACH ;\IK\'BK 
Rs,·. l)l·l3o:.-e ~lt'RP1-1\· ;\1M'-• .t\l.JC'li ) 1t'RPU \' )IAK\' )!CKA\' 
l" \lL )I. :\ET1ER 
l~Lll,\OETll 0t.1PHAST 
IX>ROTll\ ,,BBL 
DOLLy SC'nou. :\!ARY B. FRAPS P.\l:t. ;\[. ::'\ET7ER 
LoL 1 ...t-Rou1:r-.: -..o!\ 
_l o11s RoPek 
Boo Ro1•t;R ,.,.ETTf. RO--.Hs·r11,\L OOROTll\" Rt·<.~Hl~K\' 
DOLL,. ScttOL.L 
~f1soTScon 
R. P. Sa.oA:< Se'''k Ssoo(.MA~... l~E\\!l"I STAkK 
•.\.Rl.YS S\\'OSCHk \\0 JLLIA)l 1~A\'1.0k KATn1.ees ·ruo!lo•A~ jA).16'.'> ·rt.'MSett 
'l'ttO"A' \\0AL..,tl R OBERT\\' \l,,H8 :\l."-RV-\RF.T \\'ARU :\l.\R\ \\0 \T8Jc' .-\GSE' \\'llLJ \34' llALl,IP. 7.ILLt:R 






rou1zg ~(en's (h1~istian ~ssociation ? ... ~ ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;~~~~ 
T 
HE Young t11len's Christian Association is one of the oldest organizations on the University campus, having been organi1.e<l in 1884, the year follow­ing the founding of the University. Although its original purpose was to promote Bible study, it has grown constantly, both in numbers and activities. It is now the only organization on the campus that unites all Christian students. 
The Association has for its purpose the leading of students to faith in God through Jesus and their affilialio11 with the Christian Church. It endeavors to promote their growth in faith and to influence the1n to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians in making the will of Christeffective in human society. 
OFFICERS  
1926-27  1927-28  
.I,\)!ES \V. STRA!TON  \V~t. L. TAYLllR.  President  
J. B. PllTTY  F. J. L. BLASINGA~IE  Vice-Preside11t  
SPURGEON  BALL  NOYllS 0. S~llTli  Secretary  


'• 









70p rq..o--Guosox. Bo'''ERS. CR,\NG£R, 1'1~\SOER 80110111 rq-..v-(,\1,11ous, B}\XT8R. Spg;\RS. SPS:XC6R, ExGSL 
SEN IOR CABINET  
MARY VVALKER FLORENCE SPENCER EMMA ABBIE i\llcDoNHELEN BOYSEN  . ALD  OFFICERS  Pre...;dent Vice-President Secre/a·ry . . . Treasurer  
EZRA !VIAE FuoGE  Correspo11di11g Secrelary  

J UNIOR CABINET 
OFFICERS 
FLORENCE SPENCER President 
Ru·r11 BAXTER Secrel<iry 



The <;e1·11ia1z Clztb 




FALL TERM 

E. o. ~IATH£R . Preside,,/ j OE PRESN1\LL . Viu-Prrsidenl Bo H Te)1r1..&TON $r(rrt.ar)·-Trtas11rrr 
H ENRY i\IcCALl.U'.\t T O'.\t J<IAR.11.,£\' C LAUD l~OFTIS ALF'ONSO RAGJ..ANI) Uoo FL'' 1~1cnARD I l t1c;11sroN T O'.\I OLl\'ER JOHN \V1M88RLE\' OeNN\' 0 .ALL,\ S GoR1>0N BR1?LSFOR1> EO\\'IN 1"AH(i"LS n. 1\11. Br<rTAIN ;"\)URRA\' IOORE B,\SSETT \\0JLSON 'Kll'\S .RA\
l\'PtllLl.IP l·l,\\\,,," R\'AN 
SPRING TERM 
~'I . L . 1'oucusTOxE . J>rts;dent 
JOE LU80£N • • Vite-Preside11t 
F'RITZ CYDESON • St(;rt/Or)'· 7..reas11rtr 

Joux .•\ i;oRE\' Cooc11 Jof,,)1i\IcRAe ' l'O'.\I 0Lt\' SR Eo . .600-rn JACK 81xx1o:s N1cK \\r11, 1. 1,\'.\IS 
a . .;\J. BRtT.\IN C n ESl'Ek GLASSl.E\' j l'.\1)1\' 1--1UFFENl>IC K 
1

l''HILLIP )·[,\\\'KINS J:\CK TA\'LOR \\0RAy R ,. 1\X 




./\f!.;w 111a11 (lub 



T 
HE Ncw1nan Club is the organization of Catholic students of the l"nivcrsity. It was founded in October, I 908, by Rev. Michael P. Snii th, C. S. P. The pu rposcs of the Club are to pron1otc the religious, intellectual and social li£c of Catholic students. It bears the name of the great English author and convert. Cardinal '.'lewman, who was so intCr(.»ted in univer~it)' education. 
OFFICERS 

\\'. G. Ci;:OllXGllA)I 
GREGORY S. :\IOORE 
jOYZELLE ST~\ RK FRANK HELLER 

MARY CATllERINh O'COXXELL IRENE SClllLLllR • 
RE\'. \\0)1. F. Bt.AKF.SLF.E, c. s. P. 
Preside11/ I"i<e-Preside11t Secretary Treasurer l1.istoria11 . Reporter Chaplai11 





T 
llE Home Economics Club was organized in 1915 £or the purpose of promoting scholar­ship and increasing professional interest. Any girl who has taken a course in Home Eco­nomics is eligible for rnernbership in the Club. The Club has pledged itself to raise each year a fund of three hundred dollars to be used for a scholarship. This scholarship is awarded to a girl majoring in Home Economics. 
OFFICERS 

ELIZABETH K:-.•GHT Preside11l NANC\' PETTUS Vice-Preside11t ASTA GRONA Secretary i\11 RS. A. £. T ,\Oll Treasurer GRACE COTHER C11stod·ia 11 





~'--­

T 
HE Texas Pre-Law Association is fostered by those students who are preparing themselves for law, and who, in as many ways as possible, are equipping themselves for the work they are undertaking. The chief a ims of the organization are to acquaint the rnembers with Parliamentary Proccclure, to develop the argumentative art. to create a facility for extem1:>0raneous speaking, and to learn as much about court-room practice as is 1:>0ssible. Bi-111onthly meetings are held in which these literary events are executed. 
There is also, in this organization, a feeling of interest among the members and all students who are anticipating the Study of law. The emphasis on the social life is exceedccl only by that of the forensic phase. The association has always taken an active part in all athletic sports. 
The Pre-Law Association is correlated with Phi Phi Phi, Texas Pre-Legal Honorar}· Fra­ternity. i\•len1bers are elected upon the basis ofscholarship, interest in Pre-Law work, and promise of success in the profession. The e1nblem is an open book of white ena1nel bearing a hand and an anchor of gold, resting u1:>0n two crossed lances between the heads of which extends a scroll I-earing the letters of Phi Phi Phi. 
The officers of the Phi Phi Phi are: Dyt iV!oody Johnson, President: Arthur l<lein, Vice­President: Eugene H. Pullen, Secretary: Lynwood Boyett. Treasurer; En1111e1re S. Redford, Ser­geant-at-Arms, and Hugo F'. Heiman, Reporter. The spring term officers of the Pre-Law Associa­tion are: Frank J(erbow, President; Lucile Gatlin, Vice-President: Elizabeth \Villiams, Secre­tary: D~ t Johnson, Treasurer ; i\~argaret \Va rel, Custodian; Arthur Klein, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Lynwood Boyett, Reporter. 
ARTH UR l<LEIN  ROY M OC.FORD  C ARROL S TALLI NGS  
Huco H EBIAN  L EVEL!.E iVI OGFORD  S YLVAN PRAET.OR  
i\1A RCARET \YARD  R USSEL 0 WIARK lll..I.  \V. C . R OWLAND  
EMME'rTE REDFORD  \Vil.LIAM TARTT  L UTHER H UDSON  
E UGENE P ULLEN  VA~N l<ENN£0,.  DYT JOHNSON  
LYNWOOD B OYETJ"  FRANK K ERTlOW  ROLAND i\ll URRA \'  
HOWARD HAWKINS  I RENE STALLINGS  F ORREST COLLINS  
BYRON S K!ll.ETON  E LIZABETH \V11..t.1A~I S  H II.TA j OHNSON  
l\t).. 
\Rl..IN $ 1\ NOLIN  L UCILE G ATLl:-1  H. \V. SCHMIDT  


Srcontl r01v-~1(,\RKt~L1. , \\11L1..1,\l)IS, H. j OtlNSO!"'. ~l1xus. C ATI.IN, ~'IOC~O~D Bottoni ro-..u-Ro '"L.i\ XD. PULLE~. K eN.80\V, KLEIN, \\'lLl,.J,\~IS, RSOFORO 



P1·e-J't{edical Society 




T 
ll E Prc-~leclical Society was organi1.ccl in 1911 with the ultimate aim 10 sii111ula1c in 1he pre-medical student a more profound in1crcs1 in the field of medicine. Frcc1ue1Hly the >ociety is favored with appropriate adclrc,;,;c~ given by local doctors and b>' faculty members. The members gain much helpful knowledge con(•erning their future scientific profcs.,ion I hrough visits 10 1he \'arious medical institutions. The wonh of such a society is aucsted by the facu lty and by 1hose members of the :Vledical School who were once ac1ive in the society. 
De, eloping students as it does, the Prc-~lcdical ~ociety can look forw;ird 10 an exceedingly bright future. 
OFFICERS  
T. ARNOLD SANDERSON  Prcshlc11t  
REGINA REAGOR  •  1'ice-Prt•sident  
C'ATtll>RINE CLARK  Surclllry  
FRANCIS GA ROADE  Trn1s11rer  
J OllN CARPENTER  Scr.~eanl-at-A n11s  
Cw\ Ri:>NCE OuRHAM  Reper/er  



StGond ro-..v-C,\RKOLL, lt.\).l\lONI), l~ARS~::i. s~ll1'U, t\Ll~X.\SOER 80110111 r<nt--..\. .;\(.,-.:sKR, l~lt\<·OM:, ..;,,,soaR:-.O~. CLARK, l.P.DBk)IAN 

• 
PQ1.1. 410 



p <ll(J 

• 



ldioto1·1al 


I
T has been customary to devote this section of the Cactus to those enlightened pen;ons who realize that their mission in life is lo strip the student body or its black robe or sin, and to clothe it in the shining garments of the justified. Conscious of onr universal degradation. they have rushed in like Sam,;on seeking to slay with the jawbone of an ass. In allempting to rob the devil of his richest harvest, they have impregnated social and scholastic affairs with the nauseous odor of righteousness. In the spirit of kindly toler· ance. they have provided a healthy atmo>phere conducive to study and psalm-singing. 13y oystems of prayer. solicitation. vigilo and exorcisms the}' have made scl1olaotic years enjoyable. Arrayed in the panoply of Fanaticism, girt with the belt of Puritanism. clothed in the am1or of Ignorance, and protected by the shield of Hypocrisy. holding the Bible in one hand and the whip-lash in the other. they ha,·e harassed a derioive student body. Aided by Honor Councils, Discipline Committees, paid spies and other campus vermin, they have tried to convert the Forty Acres into a miniature Hell l lole. 
All this they have done, but in vain. Their oratory has been futile as, filled with pious ideas. they have fled from intelligent contemplation of their problems. 
As fi)ilures, they have no place in these 1>ages. 
CACT US THOR~ PlJBLIC!\TIO~S 
Entered as low-class mail, Austin. Copied right. All slights deserved. \'olume 0. :\umber 00. 
STAFF :\ight Editor Ruby Terrible. Sports Editor Arno :-\ow:nna. Reporter Your Roommate. Per.anal Advisers Your Best Friends. 
CONTE~TS 
'f . ,
:\ ..... . . I tIX. 
0 . . . . ........ .  utrages  
T . . .............  urribull  
H . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  ell  
1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  O. C's  
:-\ . . . . . . . . . . . . .  .aughtiness  

G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . umption 


This magazine contains thirty-five numbered pages (411.+15): if any page i~ mi,,.,,ing, your :;on. daughter. husband, or wife i, re,ponsible. and the deleted page undouhtedly will be of interest. GiYe 'em H ELL 
I( thio trash pleases )'Ou, that's goocl : if not. that's bad. 
It'• your own fault if you don't enjoy yourself. 
:\. 13. The large spoon is for soup. 
Directions: Take two big drink>. light a cigarette, and turn pages from left to right. 
LET'S GO! 
• Pa,~ 411 

!>Pllt.\ TeD c.:ot.m:.ST R.OBeR:TA ----o~. 5PLAWN LeAltN s l\OU61~TON WA'> ~T/\OEO GY Rel'Rt.SE"1TAT1ves A. N €.vv &,AM.6 Al.OM Of-Pl (}£:-TA I'll\ A.ND l<.A~PA l(.APPA G-AMMA· · ~...CTA'~ •• . 
Topics oft/1e r ea1· 

lfT is but appropriate to >tan the hi>torv of 
Jl t l1c )1l~o1r, fa111ot1s or i11fan1ot1s as it 11;1a)· 
be, wi1h an account of the things that students arc intl'rcstcd in to the utter disregard of such boring topics a, are usually cla;,;,ificd under the heading-schola,,tic activitic;,. 
In order to avoid further complic:11ion. we may <Is well start at 1 he level of the studcn t mind and de11y the >!Ory about the negro and the F<'C Gees. Rumor hath ii that he ,,·as :..hot but ,,.c k110'' tltat this is crro11t-'OllS. as anyone can be a Phi Cam. lt is obvious to even the most obtuse that they received only Al\OTHER bump. 
The latest wrinkle 111 fraternit)' legis­lation has appeared in the form of house rule,, now being cnfort"C<I at the Kappa Sig House. Nobody paid any attention to the111, but it irked some of the brothers to think that 1hcy had to be bobSCCI by rules whether they were enforced or not. They thcrcu1>0n so.:ght to have the regulations susptndcd for the clay following Law cxarns, and brought a petition to that effect to Joe Estes, the chapter prcxy, an obscure student of the law. Estes refused 10 entertain the sugge~1ion. and the rules remained in force. In order to show his disgust of such a decision, one Ah•is In­significant Armstrong took a big drink of corn and cussed Brother Estes out. Some people think Brother Armstrong is always drunk, but the 1ruth of the matter is that he only acts that way. Hi, only object i. to be collegiate. 
Destruction of University propert y by one. ~lan·in Brown, a liule known and thoroui:hly de1ested nwmbcr of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity (?) brought down upon his head a t imcly bawling out by a n1emhcr of the faculty. \\'e feel that said facuity mem­ber acted injudiciousl>'• for, although the campus lights are valuable to the Univcrsitv in a financial way, the moral benefits dcri,·ed from their destruction will amply repay 1heir loss. Brown will no\\ be able to shroud his nefarious operations beneath a mantle of darkness and the sense or moral virtue some­times displayed by University students will be untainted by his malignant inRuenc-c. \\'e 
P~e<II J 
h,l\l' been given to understand that his full 
11art\l' is i\lar,1in l .o,rc::; Bro,,·n. 
It seems that the goddess of Justice was deaf and dumb as well as blind when she allowed the fra1crnin· founded -b,. · the Im­mortal Swede and patiently awaiting his re­turn. to eject, oust and expel from its enduring bounds of brotherhood the person of one \V:irren Hastings. The Chi Phis are most inco1i.istent. They pledge a man on account of his ability to drink: they initiate him on account of his inability to stay sober: and then bounce hin1 out for the same reasons. There seems 10 have been something of professional jealousy 111ixed up in this. \~'ai·1·en ntust have goll en too god. 
Sonic people arc lucky ancl i:ct all the breaks. but poor old Stofer is neither. He had money in the bank and it went busted, and he had made such violently effkienl love to Pat O'Brien that she had becon1c accustomed to riding in his alleged automobile, and then she left school. The school won, but John lost. After several romances with such campus characters as i\1lary Blair and l\ilarion Bone, he finally entrusted his heart to the keeping of Betsy Ross. In the quaintly charming manner of a phlegmatic Dutchman, Littlejohn n1ade the remark that little Betsy had che intelligence of a glass of water and the appeal or an artificial lake. vVc sub1nlt that he is in error--she has less. t\lorc power to her. 
.\ year away from school faik'CI to cut the br;1,.,; from the shining head of little Fonsy R;1gl:ind. Rubbing elbows with !he business worl·I failed to convince him that he was just a ~mall pig in a big 1>en. 
There is one thing that our acrid little Fonsy has in abundant quantity and that is Nl·:RVE. He was asinine enough to ask Eddie Gossett to name hin1 on the Honor Council, and Eddie was man enough to re­fu-c. 
Shonlr after the failure of an alleged bank, the ATOs stalled their creditors off with 1he story of having lost $ix hundred buck> in the crash. All who believe that 
Topics ofthe r ea1· 

(Co111i11.11ed from Pllge 413) 

1hey e,·er had, or e,·er will have, more than three dollars at one and 1he .ame time. will show their belief by jumping out the window. Their creditors don't believe it either. 
ll is under~tood that the brothers of Kappa Stigma undertake to explain 1he fainting of Johnnie l?atton in their hou.c as having been superinduccct by the apparition of a monkey stealing down the st.airs. 
Taking such an explanation at i1s best, we arc forced to the conclusion that the monkey in question was either Sam Fitch drc88Cd in the voguish fashion or dear old Hahvahd, or that it was any other brother undressed in the n1anner prescribed by dear old nature. 13y the way, the only real man ever in the Kapna Slug I-louse for a meal was the chorinc front George \Vhite's Scandals. She proved beyond the shadow of a doubt who saw the show through a six-foot tele· 
:.co1>e. 
The ATOs, Dekes, and SAEs arc now in the class or clubs who have adopted the slogan "Buy hon1es and let the Alumni worry." It is rumored that Kappa Sigma and J(appa ,\lpha Theta are about to join their ranks. The advantage of the scheme is that a year's use by any one of these groups will so ruin a house and the reputation of its neighborhood that the creditors will be unable to realize anything from the fore­closure of their liens. 
The SAE club has to da1c been unsuccess­ful in their attempts ro burn down the eye-sore hut in front of their palatial ~?) residence. \\"e do not understand these failures; it appears 10 us that a club boasting such warn1 men as Hull and Brelsford should have no trouble. 

that Brother \'on Rosenberg was the moron (Co111i1111ed 011 Page 416) 

Co·~......
.. ,,,,, 
.·.-.-..... 
.,..,._, c...o....o ...~....1;11.
...... 
~ 



1'J "Cl.'Cl. S"1't.T.O-.i 

•,:;·.·~;::....·.~·-·.·.·.-:-. 
~
.............

·~·-~
~'4,00"f 1"4Q: • 


......~... 
•Cto.i..\'&.Q '(· 
.. 
I 
-' 
r'-OOQ.• Pl.AN 
.:s......... , Q'1;• ....... ,..,. 



CLO C ll.OW· LOOCL.
.,. ,.....
• 
·K'<IC"T :, .~ ALCO•OL· 
• 
c. o-... 
....~ ltE.o.• -"'""'"' 




ENT· 
­


LET· HER-DRIVE. -YOU· 


Topics ofthe r ea1· 

(Couti11ued f rom Page 414) 

It is rumored that the club has given up the idea of ever paying for its house, and is now renting. \Ve i1naginc that this is upon lhe theory that a landlord is beller than a re­
cei \rer. 
In spite of Coopwood. Subleu , Thornton, and lillle Jones, the Th4'tas arc still snoring in the mire of social obscurity (1nuch better girls than these have tried and failed). The Thetas are nationally stronger than any sorority on the campus. and locally they are plenty s trong: so strong. in fact. that they are offensive. All Sue Hcatley's good influence is successfully counteracted by lhe efforts of her thoroughly detested sister to dispense Justice among co-eds. 
The first and only social call made by our beloved Dean of 'Vomcn upon the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha was celebrated by a 1>ublic wrestling match between "Strangler" '<Vood­head and Fluffy "Pint" \Vebb. 
Nothing Doris Clark could do would excite a great deal of comrnent, but the way she late-elates Eli i\1iller is scandalous. es­pecially since she gave her dates to nten of the caliber of Allen and Eilers. 
Stofer found himself in his usual jam before the Phi Delta dance. He had two dates, one with \Villie B. Lincoln, and the other with Pat O'Brien. He managed 10 ditch '<Villie B., and went to the party as the escorr of the charming Pat; \Villie B. got to 
go to tl1c cla11cc ''1 it h a ma11. 
\~'e give a rising vote of thanks to C. J<. Carruthers for his e ffecti,·e effacing of the features of liule Al ar the Vanderbilt game. 
Ox Higgins showed rare judgment when he picked on Sis j ohns for a stolen kiss at the Sigma Nu dance. '<Ve don't understand. how­ever, why he was forced to steal it. 
Pee\Vee Langford pulled the prize de­ception of the year when he spent the night 
(Co11ti,1111ed 011 Page 418) 
Chi On1ega 11011.sc 
Pa,~ 416 

• 


' 




WHY GENTLEMEN PREFER 



• 
' r 
~·
;: y: ..... 

\"~' 

\ ;ti 
J.1...._ 



THOSE 

" .....)

. . . 

', .­
ARE NOT 

WHO PREFER 



P4lt 417 
~­
-· 

Topics of the r ea1· 

(Co11ti1111ed from Page 416) 

after the Dckc d,tnl·e in jail. and proved 10 the di;..ciplinc committtc that he stayed at home all night. E,·idcntly he wa> very much at 
ho111c i11 jail. 
\\'hen Spider Connor was interested in the little Paint girl front El Pa.o, he often turn<'<! the light• out in the parlor. This. he said. kept thL· crickl•t• away. Evidently his 
rtlbC \\'Cl~ ~llC("(,·~~flll. 
The biggt•st hoo.t the Pi Phi> got was their overlooking their chance to pledge Ruby Robi1»on. To hear her tell it, she made monker• out of the whole Phi Och chapter. led the Pi Phi, LO believe that she was sewed up, and then humped them for the Kappas (thu:, giving the Kappas another 
black eye). 
\•Ve nomi11atc Sanlord Cibbs for the posi­
tion of All-l'nivcrsity So<·ial Flash. llis [llat­
form ­
1. 
Better t':lr• with lightlcss back scats. 

2. 
Ice pa<'k• for l.oui"<' Poe. 


:3. Our ladies-God dre,.:, 'cm. 
l. Good taxis for bad girb. 
Contrary to campuo belief. the Board of Regents is not the ruling body of dear old varsity. That honor mu;,l be accordl'<I to the union of Campus Politician;,. By ouction, chicanery. lies. and other ncfariou;, methods, they have robbed the regent> of their la;,t ,·estige of authority. It is but ju;,t that we here pay them tribute. and give them .omc not undue publicity.
Rt. Hon. Richard Blalock-Prc.idcnt Emeritus. Leh Hon. Ed Gossclt-Prcsidcnt. Hon. Bill Rippey-As;,i,tant 10 Prcoiclcnt. To1n Picke11-\ 'ice· President. i\>larr Hoyle Heatley, Eva Belle I luling­
Quaid.  i\•larian  Olson- Secretaries  LO  the  
President.  
L. The<>.  Belmont- Treasurer.  
Rosr  Stalhcr- Supcrinlcndent  of  Suc­ 
tio11.  

iVlaxey Carter. Edwin Tacglcr ·Scrgcants­
at-.~rms. 




• 


P¢l~419 

Pl C N l C ­ 

EEK.'. 
/ 


'Rtsu111e of (e1·ta1!1 Social eve11ts 

Kappa Kappa Gamma-Rushed the ,,ca,,on tryin!! to )!ain son1e social adYantage oYcr the Pi Phi> by giving their dance first. Every· body in and 0111 of school was invit('() except our beloved Dean of \Vomen. I lowcvcr, even she couldn't have hurt it. The pledi:c~ lived up 10 the age-old standard of the cluh. both in avoirdupois a nd looks (estimated tonna)!C 2,000,000 lbs.). 
Sigma Chi Lovely Spanish costume affair. Boy> lookt'CI like ragmen. and 1hc girl;, lookt'<l like hell. 
Kappa Sigma-\\'orsc than usual. SAE Club-In a splendid effort to keep pa<'c with their ,udden rise from their obscurity of a few years a)!O 10 their present high . .ocial standini:, 1he SAEs gave their annual brawl at 1hc Austin Hotel. They employed several of the bcs1 known advertising men of 1hc 
cot11ttr)' to clccoratc. £,1er~'011e k11c''' lt '"as 
a Sig Alph dance, as the club's insignia was stamped on everything, even to 1he cigarcues. The most appropriate name for the affair would be the "Bill Board Ball." 
Plti Kappa Psi-just goc, to ,how what 
Stookie Allen and two-bits worth o[ <"onfetti 
can do to an otherwise foul part)'. 

Beta TT011se Dance-As flat as could be ex· 
pected, 1hat is, it was A\•\'Flll.. 
Deke 1\10. I-Dr. Parlin make$ his social 
premier. No. 2--Nicc quiet party, 1horough­
ly enjoyed by the four people who were sober 
enough to know what was i:oing on,. 

Phi Gamma Delta-The UHtal dance in honor 
of St. Patrick. 
Tl1011ksgi1•i11g Ba//-E,·cryonc imprc.sed by 
the elaborate decoration>. Corinne \\'jlhite 
honored Ed Gcssctt in leading grand march. 
She wore a horse-hair hodicc graccfully 
knotted wi1h hangman'> rope. Another pub· 
lie proof of the complete failure of 1hc Vol· 
stead Act. Big night for 1hc police force. 
Tha11ksgiwng Gcrma.11-Usual muddled con· 
fusion. Dorothy Pate k'<l Buel i\lla1hcr in 
the grand starch. 




'1<!!_,SUl?te of Certain Social events 

COt.;RT REPORTS 

Among the court records we find that cne Charles Spiner and one Forrest Bennett, -a ntinor, had Leslie "Doc" :\eill thrown in the jug, alleging a wrongful conve~ion of 
~-property and breach of contract. 
The suit was decided in favor of the de­fendants in spite of the facts that Spiner bought the judge a cup of coffee during the recess of the court and Neill wa~ made out a liar by an advanced calendar. 

Plri Dtlta Thtto Their usual air of '"\\"e know you aren't having a good time." Quite right: nobody did. 
Zeta Tart Alpha -Asked our beloved Dean of \\"omen. :ifter ther learned that she was to be out of town. Ligon Smith and refresh­ments: otherwi>e ro11en. 
Delta Tort Dtlla-Thanksgiving brawl. giv­ing thank~ for the accessories brought down by the alumni. 
Chi OmtRa-The hall and the guests were well decorated. Scurry ran a1nuck. necking five. Few girls inside: majority enjoyed serenade from 1he cars. 
Thetll X i-Tirt)' Gooch gave dance in honor of Doc S1ewart. 
Skull om/ /Jon.es-Very small and select crew, consequently fewer drunks 1han usual. i\1em­bers big-timed the part)'. and tried to induce enthusiasm b)' series of raucous yells. 
S. R. D.-i\lrs. Kaufman found Hawkins 

and  Pint \\"ebb on  third  floor.  Bill Derby  
rripped the light fantastic,  led  the cotillion  
and gave rise to the cheer:  
Rah! rah! :\ewman,  
Rah! rah! Kirbr,  
Rah! rah! S. R. 0 ..  
Rah! rah! Derby.  
Kappa  Alpha  (to  bel-This  reminds  us  

of two immortal questions: '"Does the sun ever set on a sober KA?'" and. ·· Is Dutch John an amoeba''" 
EXCERPTS FROJ\ol THE TEXAS DEKE 
"Brother Tignor and Pledges Bo)•les, i\olobley, and Fender are out for spring football training. Texas should have a wonderful team." 
"The University Presby1erian Church is lucky to have Brother Jamie Odom supervis­
• • • I • 
1ng its construction. 
"Brother vVright, in addition to his coaching duties at Austin High School, is making a capable official at the negro foot­ball games which are played here." 


(;,b son Ry_,,~ ~$Hou,;;e AU~'f'rt, /e,Q ~ 


LIST OF VARSITY'S SELECT THIRTY-ONE AT LAST APPEARS IN PRI NT 
Julia Mau hews I leads the List 
Norma Andrews Brings up Rear. 

T 
llE social arbiter of the University has be-en discovered at last. Hc> has accom· plished wonders the like of which hao never heretofore been possible. and has cut clown tht• social rt.'!lister from fou r hundred to a meager and mo•t impossible thirty-one. The original of thi• imposing achic:\'c:ment was found in the back of a Spanish cc:xt·book. lindicat~'<I above) it was only after much urging tha1 the modest author was prevailed u1>0n to submit it for publication. 
\\'c do not understand why the author chose to rank these young ladies as he did. but presume tha1 he did so on the ba•is of 
tl1ci r exLC'r11aI a1>pcara11cc of passio11 lcss l)\1 ri l~'· 
Be 1ha1 as it may, the leader of the set seems to be indubitably appointed by being men· tioned twicc-i\1iss Elizabeth Ross. the one and only. And though this fact speaks rather disparagingly of i\'I iss Julia i\la11hcws, number one on the list. she ma\' derive some con· solation by noting the 'space between her name and the next one. This prohablr in­dicates long and seriou~ thought as to her 
$llCCcssor. 
It ma,· bcof interest to little Couper that. although ~he was the sole possessor of the author's heart for some months. :;he attainccl her distinction only ahcr he had made eleven failures. And the latest elect, i\1iss Kathryn j ay, may feel some sorrow because she entered school too late to be included in the selection. 
Although there arc many 11\)'Stcries in connection with this page. we think it prob· able that the reason for i\li:>s Dorothy Ry­


LIST OF VARSITY'S SELECT THIRTY-O:-:E AT LA<;T APPEARS 
1:-1 PRINT-Co11ti111te<l 

lander's being placed in such social prominence lies in the fact that she bestowed a large and ho1nely photograph of herself upon the distinguished author (it is understood that he asked her for it). 
For the benefit of those who have high social ambitions. and whose names have been omitted from the R~-gister, we offer consola­tion-the author has pron1ised a bigJ?er and better unabrid!lecl edition, copious!)• annotated with individual ratings. This pres­ent list, however, will probably be of great help in determining sorority standings. It seems that the Pi Phis lead with fourteen; the Kappas come sc<·ond with twelve; the Zetas arc a poor third with three; and that the Thetas, as usual, bring up the rear. Yet it 1nust be borne in mind that this list was compiled at the very beginning of school, and as some of these girls have been miserable failures. the ratings can only be approxi­mated. 
It will be observed that the space be­neath the caption "your fellow" has been left blank, and knowing Gippy as we do, we suppose that he considered himself high with each of rhe thirty-one, or thought that he would be. 
Even fro111 a most casual perusal of the foregoing we arc sure that all will now under­stand why Little Cippy is so universally known as the 31 cal. Pain. 
• 

Zl':TAS SHO\~' AFFECTIONS FOR wllSS TERRELL 
Jn view of the special attention shown the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority b)' Miss Terrill is nothing but just that the Zetas should show her in so1ne way the appreciation for her dilligent watching over them for the past two years in an effort to change the sorority from a late date organization to a social committee abiding body. 
Here we have :'\Ii.,, Lucile Oucs..<:>n present ;\liss Terrell with a bouquet showing the Zeta great affections for our Dean of \\'omen. 

'Developn1e11t of ~(a1·ch-Seco1zd ufctivities 

1r~ 1 he good old davs when men were men Jland sophomores as.well as the freshmen wen· 
po:-::-c~c<I '''itl1 i11tcstinal fortitt1clc, it ,,·a:; Ctl:>· 
1omary for the 1nembcrs of 1 he lower cla•>C> 10 scttlt• their difficulties with fis1ic comha1. In 11)12. a slight 1nodification was seen wi1h 1hc inauguration of the push ball ron1cst. Thi~ proved to be a very suitable way for ilw ,ophs and freshmen to meet in yearly comba1. but as the type of 1 he frcshnmn began 10 degenerate each year more and more into the jelly bean Je,·el, this cxhibi1ion of cb ., >t>irit proved 10 rough. Several of the I><>)> objt-cted 10 gening 1hcir hair n1u,.._..cd up. and to n1ingling with the common mob: so in 1926 the push ball contest was rcplact'<I by the sack holding contest. But with the coming of the freshman in the fall of 1926, the jelly bean clement had de,·elopecl to sud1 an ex1cnt, in both the first and second )•car classes. 1ha1 when the 1in1e can1e around for the time honored struggle, the leaders of the respc(·1ivc classes gathered together and de­cided that i1 would be much better 10 111cc1 in a tickle toe contest, where the boys could 
clis1>la)' tl1cir r11asculine grace, and 1101 c11f.(}\gc 
.uch a mean old rough a ffair as had been car· ried on in years previous. 
At the same time that the leader, of the frc~hman and sophomore claSSt-,, were making their plans for 1he great social C\Cnt. 
the alumni throughout the >tale were meeting 
and discussing the cla,, c·ombat• they had 
had the pleasure of taking 1><1rt in while in 
the u niversity of Texas. ?\o doubt, the news of the replacement of ilw push ball contest and sack grabbing contest by 1hc dance was a shock to a majority of the Exes and they could not at first unders1and the whole affair, but if they could only a11end one of the weekly dances held at the Univcroi1 y and sec the large nu1nbcr of freshmen that arc present in comparison with the number that a11ended when t hey were in .chool, they could very easily understand 1hc radical change in Texas Independence Day activitic.. 
:>:01 so many years aito it wa:> the general custom that freshmen were to kt'Cp out of the limelight; not to take the lead in social functions ; keep to them~lves. and mind their own business. Bui. oh! how the times ha,·e changed! In view of the changes of the personnel of the freshmen d ass of the last few years, it would not be at all surprising that within the next year or so. the dance will pass away, to be replaced by a pink tea, given by the sophs in honor of the freshmen: and out in the garden, under the dreamy 
rars of the  moon.  will  he seen  a  big.  bold  
sophomore  cooing  in  the  car. of  a  modest  
shy fish.  




• 



P rize Plays of the r ea1· 1927 

Isl Prize-LUNCHEON AT THE SAE HOUSE. Scene. South end of long trough. Suggs seared at the head, one guest at his left, Rippey next, and then another guesr. Brelsford and Hull seated opposite first guest and Ripper. Loud eating, dirty jokes; applause. Hull: "Sure had a good time last night. Gettin · to be quite a devil with the women. She fell for me right away... Brelsford: "She has a habit of doing that. She's pretty warm but not quite as hot as little Gotch. She thinks she kn9ws her onions. and that I an1 really in love with her. God knows that 
all l 'm after with any of them is just a little hugging .. , II111l: "\Ve both usually get it but that ain't the point. I only had two dates with her." Brelsford: "Two dates Hell! I only had one and came home with a crick in 1ny neck. 
sure do hate these a thle tic neckers." IJ11ll: "You a re pretty good but so am---" R·i.ppey: "Gents, we have guests so pleas<>---·· II1tll: "Aw. sell your gum and roll your hoop. we were just---" Suggs: "Now. Rippey, you shut up and let our social men talk. That's whatsa matter 
with this club right now-you bozos let Hull and Brelsford alone, and pretty soon everybody will think we are as good as the Sigma Chis.'" 
*211d Prize-SHORTY TO\\INES IS TRUE TO LITTLE ALBERTA. Scene: Beta House 4 P. iV!. 
Toames-(dial 8088): "iV!ildred Jones there. Tell her Goddamighty Townes wants to talk to her.'" 
Jo11es: "I'm afraid l don"t know you. Are you sure that we"ve been introduced?'' 
Tow11es: "lntroductions aren't necessary. You know J\11 E. I'M the big curly-headed Beta you liked so much that time.'" 
Jo11es: "1'111 afraid I don"t remember." 
7, 

O'llJJICS.' "Don't be durnb. How about a date' About 4::30 this afternoon?" 
Jones: "I"m sorry. I have one:· 
Townes: "\,\"ell. . 1 know you would break it if I asked you. but never mind; Alberta will jump at the chance. \Vhen can I have a date. Baby?" 
Jo11es: "Just a minute. I'll have to look at my date book. (A slight pause.) You can have one the fifth Monday from today:· 
Tow11es: "\Vhat the H--? The fifth iVlonday! You don·r think any girl ever puts me off that long. do you? V\~hy, they all fight for mr favor. Phone Kate Calder or Alberta and find out whal lhey do when I call them. Don't be dumb. You know I can't wait that long for a elate with YOU. \rho do you suppose you are that I should wait so long. Break one of those damn dates for 1ne. You must not understand who I am. I'm SHORTY TO\VNES." 
Jones: "\Veil, f"m sorry. Goodby." 
*{i\"e coulcln"t give this one first prize because it wasn·t play bul a serious and frightfully :ad happening.) 
P1·ize Plays of the r ea1· 1927 

:Jrd Pri:t-FLOSSIE'S FOOLED. Scene 1. Flossie's aparrment-the sofa. 
Caswt'll: "Flossie. honey, won't you promise me not to £eel hurt when I don't ask you to the Kappa Beta Phi picnic'" Allc11: " But, Kenneth baby, why don't you?" Coswell: "Because, dear, ihe Kappa 13cta Phi picnic is not an affair that really nice girls will attend." Al/c11: "I see. baby. I sure am glad that you feel that way about it. You are so thoughtful and ~weet." 
Caswrll: "I know you would take it the right way. honey." 
Scene 2. Little 2\1rs. i\I uckleroy's. 
Caswtlf: "\\"ell. Louise, honey, how about taking me to the Kappa Beta Phi picnic? It's going to be different this year-only nice girls." 
J'or: 1ils that a pron1ise?'' 
Coswell: "v\lhy, dear, you know I don't lie." 
Poe: "Alright, then, you sweet thing!" 
Scene 3. Picnic-"Bull Creek." Censored. 
Disho11orable .IIr11tio11-RUBY RA :-:TS. Scene. Dean of \\'omen's Office. Terrill: "\\"here were you at 11 :QI P. i\I., ~ov. I,.. 
Lillie Alpha Phi (faintly}: "Nly date took me to the Coffee Shop." 
Terrill: "\\"hy were you in the Coffee Shop al 11 :OJ P. NI., Nov. l ?" 
Lillie A. P. (still more faintly}: "\Ve were hungry, Ma'am." 
Terrill: "\Vhatdid you eat in the CoffceShopatll:Ol P. i\11., Nov. I?" 
Di/Ile A. P. (very faintly}: "Post's 13ran, i\1a'am." 
Terrill: " \Vhat! Bran before a boy? Have you never read the adverrisement? You are 
positively indecent." The impression given by a reading of the above plays is that they were conceived by a crazy man and written in a mad-house. They are, however. the record of actual occurrence and are here peq>etuated because of their simple beauty. 
Fl'RTJIERk\IORE 

There are available three hundred and four similar plays which may be had upon application to the Editors of the Cactus Thorn. The>• are similar to those above reproduced but are too indecent to permit a general circulation. \\'e will gi"e these to the first corners-free of charge. 

The 'J<.!po1-t ofthe ./\(}_ght editOJ' 

T 
H IS report i;, a copy of that which reposes in the .ccret archive.. of the :-light Editor. It wa:. originally turned in to the Discipline Conu11i11ce as a commentary upon charactcriotic anitude, of cenain student groups. 
S. R. D.-Pa;...-.c<I rigid ph)sical examination before entering. Saw Tillie Frances Young. Helen Bcissencr, Jc;.,.ic Church, Dorothy Holmes, and \"ivian Richardson discussing tl1e political ~itttatio11, a11<I '''a)TS a11d means of preventing halito>i• at the next S. R. D. dance. 
KIR13 }"!IA J,L Scared away by grulT, deep voice or Edith Fox, mistook the plac~ £or a boys' dormitory. 
GRACE J/Af, L -Unable to fond anything of 
i11tcrcst. 
Piil GAAf,~fA l)J~LTA No one downstairs. A£1er stumbling over twelve cases of beer in Pigg)' i\'lcKinncy"s room, found the entire chapter in the auic ob~crvatory looking des­perately through telescope:. in the direction or the S. R. D. 
ZETA TAU ALP/111 Gaming resort. Bridge. chc,,,;, cro,.,.-word puzzles, charades, and Blockhead taking the lead in a game of "coffee-pot.'" 
DELT1l ZETA Too hot to enter. 
DELT1I TI/ETA Pill llulTendick exhibit­ing hio U>ual bad manners; \\"ren just back from :\cw Braun:;fcls and all ready to make another social •J>lurgc. I lugh>ton and \ "oyles quit kni11ing long enough to di-cu,., clothes 
ancl ,,·omcrt. 
SIG.I/A ALPll1l RPS/LO.\"-Juot in time to hear t lull aud Brclsrord telling the boys about their a.cent:. 10 the top of the social world. ,\Jw heard a di><u•sion of the men not in school who would make good• Sig Alphs, and who could be initiated during the s111n­n1cr at the Ric(.• llotcl. Suggs told or the coming political ;,itu:uion and tells how he causc'tl defeat of Rippey and Simmons. Rippe)' wanted lO know whether he belonged lO a fraternity or a sorority si1wc Rosy s tarled 10 wheel a baby carriage and calling Brels­ford ""Papa." 
•f~ditor's JVotc: b there such a thing? 
DEKE-The boys rose and gravely belched buc as we were not men1bers we could not return the salutation. Judging front the odor. the boys were all athletes. 
KAPPA ALPIJA-Fought our way through a ntob of bootleggers. bill collector,,. and prohibition agents gathered around the front door but found the entrance locked as the boys were having another sub-ro;,a initiation and were telling Dutch how to coitduct the cellar crew for the re111ainder of the year. 
Pl KAPPA ALPJIA-Heard the boy> con­gratulating A. Douthit on his romance with Georgie Belle. The affair lasted well over two weeks. Return of i\'lax Roger~ an­nounced and the boys disperse to prepare the cellar so tha t l\1ax"s brewer)' can be com­fortably accomntodated. 
KAPPA KAPPA (;A ,\f ,\fA ·Air of dingy respectability pervaded the ancient stamp­ing ground for ca1npus idols which have long since fallen. The house seems a memorial to the fallen glory of those who thought the)' were so good that the Pi Phis couldn't knock them off. How different were the da)'" of Hardy Adams and Haughty Haughton! 
DELTA DELTA DELTA-Hou:;c mother discussing with the sister:; the problem of Bill Derby. The onl)' stronghold of the good OLD FASHIO:\ED late date• on the campus. Girls coming and going a» they pleased with none to :;ay them na). Girl:; gaze in admiration at the Delta Chi windo"" and enjoy their gentle COl)Vcrsation. 
GA .11.\IA PJf f BETA-Eva Bdlc llulin­Quaid. lecturing to the girls on the way to the \\'oman"s Panhcllenic to the advantage of the weaker sororities. She concludc'<I ltl·r talk by remarking on the benefit> to bederive-cl fron1 the honor svstem. Thi• .ounck'<l >O much like hypocrisy that there wa> no n<.'<'<I to prolong our stay. 
DELTA Clf!-Ed ·r aegle after warning the boys about going around and telling every­one about his trouble with the honor coundl while he was a member or that useles• organiz­
atio11, n1ade tl1c rer11ark tl1at i-1. l,... l~c'''is 'va.s 
not drunk when he was pledged. H. L. jumped up and said that Eel was mistaken. 


Tl1e 'R.J!po1·t ofthe ./\(!ght edito1· 

ALPllA Cl/I 0.\!F.G:I .\II the girls ex­
cited a~ l\\'O of the :-istcr~ l1;.\\'C dates 111aclc 
at lca>t twcn1y n1inutc> l>clorc the fools 
arri,·cd. 
ALPll:I EPSI1.0.\' Pl/I Lea Ahhcimcr holding fonh about how >he went 10 St!<! Dr. Sch:}ffcr on roller ,katc>-I.ca Ahhcirner is the female Phi Beta Kappa with 1hc large O\OUth. 
Pill SIC.I/A DELTA The u>ual cash rcgis­1er prac1icc. Joy Gr~-<:nbcrg of A. E. Phi telling the bro1hcr> how 10 ra1e socially. 
SlG.\IA ALP/IA .\fU· \\la tched Abe i'>lehl polish the three-ball insignia ol 1he fraternity. 
TA U Dl~L'l'A PI11-Forrest Bennett pron1­ised 10 get all the brothers into his public speaking sot"ietic>. They recite in unison how 1hey bumped Phi Sigma Ocha. 
DELTA SIGiWA Pll,l -Dick McJ\llurray, lan1ous poli1ician, came in Iron> date about 
9:30 and 10\d the boys 1ha1she had suddenly become ill as uou;ol. lie 1hen 1alkcd about the lovely flowers he would send her ii he weren"t broke. New1 \\"aldron was given a cup !or con1pe1ing with Ray Liulc in 1hc annual drinking contest. They bo1h remi­nisce about a little 1hree-couple pany they threw at 1libbcrg·,. 
KAPPA DELTA Entered in time 10 hear Carl \\"ebb trying 10 gel a subscription !or the Stadium. Carl showt-cl his usual 1ac1 by calling 1hc1n Deha Zcias. lie did not get the subscription. 
LA.'1BDA Cl/I ALPll:I Found them mak­ing their biennial attempt to make 1heir shack look deccnily. Badders lec1urcd on etiquene and :-.:a1ion made a Shanghai ges1ure a1 him. i\lurray J\loore, having been elected to LhC office OI advertising manager, was ins1rue1cd 10 fix the electric sign. 
SJG.11A Cl/I-Vast number ol people prcsenr --evidently all alumni back !or the dance. They looked as 1hough 1hey would come to anything 1hat was free. \.Vas told 1hat the Sigma Chis used 10 gel some real good ole boys. but Lhis was hard to believe :tiler ><~­ing the slick Freshmen that they .lcc1uirt'<I 1his year. As it was getting dark thL• entire chapter leh !or the Chi Omega house. 
Cl/ I Pl1/-Saw a big washer pitchin\'( con­test in the lront yard. On Lhc in>idc 1hc boys were playing pitch and drinking some alleged beer. Disgus1ing. Lhough much beucr since Lobban quiL the ac1ivc chapter. \'(,,. Collier is still in school. Large picture ol \\"arren on the wall. 
KAPPA SJG,\!A-Proudly exhibirnd their pool table and nigger-billiards cha1npions. Leuben offered us some Golden Glow. Al Armstrong announced that his collection ol dance programs was increasing gradually. 
Piil KAPPA PSI-Heard the boys discuss­ing 1he plans for taking the profits lrom 1he German and doing over lhe house so 1ha1 it could stand another summer with \Vcinridt. \.\'hen \Veinrich was 1nen1ioned, we left in dis­gusL 
Pill JIU-Rontance and orange blossoms. soh nu1sic, loYely eyes, in honor of Bou Fl\', nlOSt recent pledge. He was the only Phi t\lu who wasn't chewing gunl and smoking. He has no bad habi1s. 
Pl BETA PTII-:\lary :\us1in exhibiting her priYate key LO jamison"s, and advi>ing lhc sisters 10 follow herexan1ple. 
DELTA TA l.i DELTA-Potsy Allen came in just as I did; everyone looked rclicv~'<I when he produced a certifica1e to 1hc effect thaL he was free of parasitical inlcction. 
PHI DELTA TfIETA-\\"ild Bill Ford. the boy wiLh the character in his lace, found gazing inlo the ntirror ol his newly-acquired clrcs.­ing table. Lile discussing the solution ol many weighty problems, panicularly 1hc situation ol the i\>lexican army. \\lyn1
c was still wailing !or Carl \.Vebb 10 return with his car which had been missing since early morning. 
(Co11ti1111ed 011 Page 1,38.) 



\Vhile a student al the University of Texas during the Fall term, I was much troubled by repeated in­vitations from the Phi Delt Nero to accompany hin1 on late dates. Not desiring to be seen with a Phi Delt either before or after dark, l was forced to refuse hin1 ti111e after time. His asinine lispings gradually got the best of rne, however, although I resisted until I reached a point of nervous and physical exhaustion. Upon being retired from school on account of "ill health," I at once began looking for so1nething to build me up. I tried your Buck-o and was n1ost pleasant!)' surprised. l an1 now enjoying the best of health, and will accept dates from john Stofer or any one else. Yours for speed. 
i\•IARY Bl.Al R 

I ca111e down to the University in a cloud of smoke from Palestine of the Holy Land. and the Pappas took me into their lodge (or what have you); I was then sup1>0secl to bring all the good girls fro1n my home town into the pond of Cowper Cowpa Cowper. I fell in love with a dashing young rake, Arthur Derby. so1netimes known as "Tequilla Red;" a shady denizen of Nuevo Laredo. His arnorous ad­vances were so insipid that I began to decline, and soon found n•yself upon the verge of a nervous break­down. (Red was enough to mal<e anyone nervous.) And as all the girls who carne down fro1n Palestine went PeeFee. Half l'Vloon, and La111bda Chi, I realized that I had better do something inunediately. I have used your Buck-o since that tin1e (Reel inadvertently put 1ne on to it), and have so recovered that I ant now in the same class as Sissy j ohns. 
i\>lARY LIB \~'1>TTEXCA)IP 



I had just completed a rnast.er stroke of political chicanery, and had exhausted my rnoral stainina. I felt that my political future was cloo1ned and that my 1ne1nbcrship in the Y. }Ill. C. A. would be forfeited on the grounds that I had rnoral turpitude. I was in the sloughs of 1nental despondency when my co-conspirator, the political genius of Zeta Tau Alpha, advised me to try a bottle of your Buck-o. Although rather skeptical as to its efficacy, I followed her sug­gest ion and purchased some. I ant now glad to say that my turpitude has entirely disappeared, and that l am once more my old buoyant self. 
JovcE Cox 
Pa.t.c 4J(> 


I am about to go to 1-:n$:,land \\·her<" I am to stud)· under the lillCral "'tiJ)l'n<I of a Road~ Scholarship. I reall)' <lon't ~·(' ho"' I got it n1a)1be it's bccau~ I havc clone ~nttach darn ro..'ld '''ork here at the Univen,it)•: there being (c''' nights on \\'l•ich 111)' <late-('''hc11 I could get one) ,,·a~ not (orc<.•<l to hit the roo<l for 1\ui:.~in. I felt the nct-c.1 £or son1ething to heigl1tcn "'}'sex a1>pcal ~111<1to1>ut Ill)' nan1e on CVCf)' girl's lips just like rouge. I ha,re trie<I n1edia or all kind~. but nothing has done me an)· good except )'Our lluck-o, " ·hich I cli~,·ered onl)·a £e"-da)... ago. It ha~ helped111e greatI)• e,·en in thi... ~hort tin1e, and _I be· litve that it i~ the "stuff." I ant putting a do1en bottles of it in 111)· trunk. :tnd expect it to put nle o,·cr ,,·ith the l~n~Ji...h lassies. 
l!tD :'t.IATllER. 
XERVOIJS-TIREI) IRRIT.\lll.E? 
\\ hile ser,•ing the lini,·er,it)' on the ·r1-:.\:\I l~~t )'ear. I ''"'' !'ubjectt.~l to con~ider­able :;.train, mental an<I othcn...·1~. and ::;oon (oun<I m)·s.elf in a nt<bt c.lct>lor-ablc condition. :'I.I)· nl.'lSCu1ine charn1 ... "·cre !'.)1.311)· ineffectual I \\·as unable to ~ct the ...1igh<"...t ::,park in rit...ponsc to m)· superlativt• lovt•·nl.'\kinz. Tr)· a... I might. I could tlQ 110 g()()(I. .\t last. I a~ke<I 111)· be:st friend (y,c couldn't print her nan1e) "'hat m)' troul>lc ,,.a!'>, an<I :-.1tc told 111c that, a111ong 01hcr thingto:, I ntt-'(ll.'<I ~n1e of )'Our Ruck-o to ru~kc n1c trt•c·tOp (faclcl)' to l(app..1. l<appa Gan1111a ,1n<I I~. J· ··Uoc" StC\\'art. I drank nine l)()ttlc... or this \\'Onder­ful tonic and '''3~ aln10,.t kicke<I out o( 1tt)' fratcrnit)' (i( }'OU ca11 call it th.1.t)••\n)'ho''" I ha,·e one thing to be th.\1tkful for. and that 
i""• Thank Cod. J'nt pure. 01C).'.: l'~E:S-0£R. 

l-~~=--=~~~~-=-' 

Pat~ ./JI 
lk"Cau-.e of 1he arduOu!:!-dutit.."!:!-c111ailt-'Cl I>)" nt)' ~ition ~~chief ~•al 1\\:\0 or 1he dear old Sig .\lph {'lub•.ind lx-"C"3U~ I \\'3~ 1n grca1 dt:11i.'\nd at 1ht" Delta Zeta flousc. I lx'<'an1'-' \'Cl'")' listless and dull. In f.lfl. flt)' conclition ''"a~ so b.."'ld that ( "·\~ onnblc to.stand e,·c.n thl• flt~t trivial :;ocial con1pc1ition. I felt that I "·as losing my gr11> on the girl (ricnclt.. (c,·cn ~>e(o~c thC)' got .0111. of fl\)' c.1r~..and I knc''' that 111)• (·lul> '':oulc.l sink 1~to ot.nK·urit)'. 1f ."1>• ccnd1t1on ,,·as not in1provc.'cl. .r\t t r1l>u11og Ol)' disorder to hah1os1~. I.u~da!l t he current n1t..-dici11e:., l>ut ''·i1hot1l avail. I then sought ncl,11ce front Gotch a11cl he tolcl 1ltC of his succt-'$$CS after 11~ing )'Our in,•igorating. Buck·o. I ha'~ taken :;.is: bottle$, and think that I 311 
no,,· oke)'. l ou~ for social ~u1>rcn1aC)' and better neck. 
DER\"L J.lt'LL 

.. • 

TRY 1n·cK-O-TliE BODY Bl.11.l)l;n-BUCKS YOIJ I.JI' 
Jluck-o i~ a scic11tific.'lll)' con11>0unclcd tonic "·hich .cont,1i11~ 1-.1an)' 11utritivc :i.n<I hcalth-g1,•ing cll'111cnts, and 11one '"h1c_l1 hn_,·c hnrnlful cfTe<::ts. It is highly rt-coo,ntenc.!cd by the Unt\'Cl'$1ty 1lcalt l1 Service for social an(l r>olit ical fnitures and blunders, ob· scur1t)', an<I loss of sex appeal. 

( 01-1·espo1zdence of the r ea1· 

Cb.,_ 



Herc, we have a very endearing note written to ~liss Xormi Smith by jack Foster. in which he 1>ro1n­ises not to lay any egg>. lie ha> also promised that thi> will be the last note out of t hi> class. Let'> hope this ";n be last one out of any class. 
Translation: 
Dearest l\ormi sweetheart, I promise this will be the last note out of this class unless some­thing con1cs up real important like when 1stop loving you or you start getting ugly. 
I heard from Setty and he re­marks you all cut up to a fine cdgc­Oh I love my brothers, but so long as it's in the fami ly 1 won't lay any eggs. 
I have a quizz in 13A 41 l next hour so go on away. Normi & let Jack get his 1nind on his business. 
Bye bye l\onni-jack love 

To the right we have a note in which Fred "lacKic ex1>re~• hi. great affection for "liss Erma Jane Johnoton, the ru.ty headed Theta from Okla­homa. The le1tcr he received from her must have been a creation to call forth such an outburst as this. 
Translation: Erma Jane Per.(011al Dearest 13abec 
Your le11er wao a crc:11ion. To me you are the only girl in the world. /\II my love, 
Freel 


The 13 Hatt ( 011t1·ove1·sy 

It has been .aid 1hat 13 llall was the only buildini: on 1he campus " hich an1iqui1y made ,·enerablc. Be that as it may, some· 1hing has made ii venerable, "he1her it be 
a1l1iqult}" or il~ curious n1ixtLlre of tl1e '''orse 
clements of Creek. French, Ro11n><1nian. and Chinese architcclure. Thai, however, mat· ters not. for the old hall has cca.c<I to be an institution and ha> become merely a class room. hs hi,1ory is roman1ic: ils downfall pa1he1ic. Xo lon)?er will unweary freohmen be herded into ii. corridors and forced to take impromptu rideo down its ancient fire es· capes. Xo longer is it the scene of political 
actl,·i t)·. 11or a lta,·er1 of rest for tl1e ,,·eat)' 
>ludents. hs old corridors have ceased 10 ring wi1h sonorous snores of bibulous bards and have begun to 1inkle pleasan1ly wi1h the lisping voices of professors of architecture. 
For many years the old pile was a land· mark on 1he campus and was thought to be a permanen1 nui.ance by the assoc1aoon founded 10 pro1ec1 i1. Howe\cr. 1hey were 
slipped a deep and dark curve. The pi1chini: con>i>l~>d of the flcx1rd of Regeni-and Pre:.ident Splawn. "hile on the recei,·ing end were the boys "ho lost 1heir job> and the ex-H I lallites who lost 1heir happy home. The ba11le waxed hot, a nd in the due course or time a suit was filed by loyal members of 1hc dormi1ory requesting 1hat the Rei:1m1s and 1he President be reo1rained from con· \ ertini: 13 Hall in10 a dass-roomj building. A 1emporary injunr1ion was granted. and it seemed as though the boys had won. but along in September the whole affair changed: 1hc matter was sen led hy arbitra1ion. The B 1 lall supporters Jo,,t after all. B Hall was )?One fore,·er. 10 1hc uucr disgust of >lime~ to 1he delight of others. 
In the midst of thi,, turmoil. charing the darkest days of the strife, 1he 13 Hall hoys 
grc,,· ''er)· opti111istic ~a11cl '''e l1erc prc:i.e11t 
you wi1h a life-size pic1ure of the would-be exprcsoion of 1heir op1imism. 






TIJ' Tl1is 011 T ot11· f/ ict1·olc1 

'Twas midnight on dw (;~'<>rgctown road, 
Tho' the stars were bright and clear. 
Little i\larion sat 1111d >it:he<I, 
.\ nd her heart was cold with fear. 

Brave Basket cahnly locked the car 
. .\nd turned 10 Littlt· Bone, 
"\'ou're mine." he :;aid, iu accents clear, 
"There's none to tak1• you home." 

" 1ow, Basket. dear, you 'ole swcel thing, 
l simply can't be late; 
.\ nd you know good and well that 
I hav<'n't a late date." 

"Ila! Ha!''. the villain. Basket, cried, 
"You'll not late dat" me, honey, 
After I took you to our picnic 
And you spent all my money." 

",.\ liule neck is all I want, 
. \ nd I need it preuy bad: 
So wipe your nose and lift your head, 
.\nd don't look so turib.'ll >•ad." 

The 'lady' pied; thl' 'villain' laughed, 
The time passed slowl)' by, 
Till the heart of the ·,·illai11' melted, 
As he heard the 'laclr ' cry. 

So, nearing the door of i\larion's home, 
Basket all swelled with pride. 
Looked triumphantly at the small frail thing, 
\\'ho nestled at his >idc. 

.\ nd, just as she stcp1x~I from out his car, 
I le quickly dropped his head. 
For, she wielded a victrola crank at him, 
But broke two windshields instead. 

Fair Har\'ard's Son> arc lonesome now 
For their sweet Sam Fi1d1 is gone: 
.\ncl come to braz"n T<·x;is l·. 
To toot clear Han·ard's horn. 

i\ bunch of the boys were whopping it up 
At a Pi Phi Sunday tt•a, 
And the boy that crankt-<I the music box 
\\'ore the pin of an S..\. E. 

:-.=ow. out in the den of the dining room 
Sat the Pi Phi that's known as Lou, 
:\nd by her side on the large divan 
\Va$ the dangerous Si!(ma :-lu. 

Then out of the night which was hotter than 

hell And into the frigid air. Strode a frosh from the Phi Delt house, \\'ith :-.=ujol on hi> hair. 
He looked like one who'd danced his last 
dance \~'ith scarcely the strcn!(th of a flea, But he straightened his tic with a steady eye, And called for a cup of tea . 
:-.=one could place the Phi Deli's face. 
Though we racked our brains for a clue. 
But he went right in and took the place, 
Of the dangerous Sigm;i :-.:11. 

T hen, suddenly the lights went out, 
And two pins llashed in the dark. 
The lights went on 10 our great regret: 
.~nd the sight \\'C ~a,,· ,,·as stark. 

For the Phi Delt cr<:>t wa. pinned to the 

breast Of the Pi Phi known as Lou. And the Pi Phi cook wore a startled look At the pin of the Sig1na Nu. 
:-.=cw England. don't you know. 
R<•quircs so much of one­.\ green felt bag for one'> law books 
Bt'Comes a Hah\'ahcl Son. 


No Pahclno su1ff for dearest Sain: :\o silly childish play. Yct he pledged himself 10 Kappa Sig .\nd the joke's on both we'll '1ay! 


i\rno "Shorty" !'\owotny, Assis1an1 Dean of k\lcn and fonner Yell Leader, ha,, departed from the ranksof a bachelor and has entered into the folds of the rctirt'<i married men. Just before 1akini: this fatal step he was tendered a banquet by a n111nbcr of hi, friends at the l"nh·ersity Commons. At this time they did not pn:scnl him with presents that arc usually given al a weddini: party, but the ones given at this time will probably he as useful as any that could be sek"<'ll'd. 
Despite the hii: dinner that was given. :\lax Fi1chcnbaum could not get his mind off the Stadium. and in the picture above we sec k\lax threatening Shorty with an ice pick for not paying his Stadium pledge. Blalock is in a very char­acll'ri>tic post'. holding a pair of ladies' wearing apparel in front of hin1. Ed. Rather. being a married man himself and knowing the important part a rolling· pin plays in married life. is \\;irning Arno of its deadly l·fTccts. De<tn i\loore is prcocnl trying 10 keep iht: actions of 1 he party as well within the rules laid down by the discipline conu11i1we as possible. The other members of the party. ash"mcd of the presents they brought 10 the party. h;l\·c deposited the gifts in front of the honoree and have retired to the rear of the picture to escape dirl'CI connection with the gifts gi,·en-that is all. except Abbie Sn1ith . 
• 



Tl1e Fai1·ies u!'livays 10,ow 

0 
:-\('E upon a timc a liulc child wa~ found in the Bull R1i.hc .. No. it wasn'1 ?\lo:.(·~, for tl1is or1c '' ~\:-. 111orc at l10 111e tl1a11 hi> illu>trious 1>rcxlt-c''"'or; and. sad to reln1<:. hl' ncYcr n1anagt><I to extricate himself from 1l1t~n1. l')ossibJ}· it ''a~ lx"Cau:;c there ,,·as no du,ky faced Pharaoh'> daughter to pull him out. "\\'ho '"" it?" you ask. \\'h) nonl' other than .. Clorifying-the-Anterican­Soap-Box" Foreman. Now liule Percy, for ~ tl1<: c11ild '''as 11a111<,.~c1 . ::.to.rtccl Ollt '''itl1 ar1 imlllcnse ego, a voice likt• a bass horn badly tooted. and a mind at lea>t, presumably. But the good fairies who gathered around at his birth were just rcco\'ering from a week­end at the Zeta hou.e; con>e<1uently, their opinion of humanity in general, and squalling babies in particular, wa> not of the best. Besides they didn't like the Bull Rushes. They were fairies, however, and had to give gifts. 
" I giYe him a fat·<: like a Gargo)·le," said the first. 
··,\nd I a throat like an ass:· said the >CCOnd. 
The third one wa•n't a nice fairy; so1netillles she flew into terrible tempers and conceived awful things for those who disturbed her. 
" I decree that, a> he grows older, he fall in lo,·e with him>eif. that his hair grow long, that his YOice in('rea..e. and that in his twenty-first year he lo..e what little mind he may still have." 
The others stood agha•t at these pro­
11011r1cements. It '''as a sc11tcncc such as l1acl 
never been made before. Then she tried to outdo herself. 
"Do you remember th;1t little brat with the colic that gave u:. .a much trouble last week? .. 
..But there arc so many babies that have the colic," objected the first. 
" l know, but this one was especially bad; she was destined to be a Zeta. She had a queer name; a na111e that made it impossible for her to be anyt hing hut a ca1npus joiner. havl• it now ·-Tillie Frances Young. I fur­thc1· decree that in that yc;1r it shall come tn pa>> that lit tie Per<')' shall desire to climb fron1 hi, .acial obscurity a> ;t n-,uh of his ha"ing lx~n given the Prc.idcnc) of the La"· School .ind a position on the ,\ thletic Council as political prizes for his support of pretty Eddie Cossell m the previous )'Cars elections. 
" It 1s wriucn in the stars that Sam 
Joll11so11 \\1ill resigr1 after ~a11 argL1111 c11t o,rcr a 
tin can-thus leaving the editorship of the Texan open. It is al.a dc1crmined that the emptiness of the thoughts of 'Glorifying· the A1nerican Soap-Box' shall be declared to the world by one Edward Steere in the c><litorial column of the ,..1n1e paper." 
"IL shall also come to pass that gentle Jennie-I mean, Tillie, will think herself t·apable of holding any office this side of Hell, ahcr dazzling the li1crary society and Sunday School worlds with her brillian(.'C. 
"Thinking to get the hide of Ed Steere and at the same time 'get in· with the Zetas, this tough chunk of meat will propose to Tillie and her gang that she run for editor-in· 
cl1ief. Sj11ce Zetas arc a (,,ra)'S Zetas, tllC)' 
will fall for the apostle in 1he Bull Rushes." 
..Then what will happcn?" theother two ask~-d breathlcs.<ly. 
"That's the best 1>art of it. The soap bubble will blow up; he won't even be able to deliver the votes of his own bullrushers. Tillie will find herself without supporters. The e1nbarrassment both to her and to the Zetas will be great." And here she laughcd-" Percy will never be able to get another office; so he will only be known to his grand bullrushers as the cha1npion hog­
caller of East Texas." 
Thus in the year of our Lord ninetc.oen hundred and twenty-seven, it came ro pass, even as the fair)' had decreed, that politics -in the phrase of the Little Reel School House -1nadc strange scatmatcs. 
• • • • • * 



:\ CA:\IPt.:S TRAGEDY i\lelvin \\"illiamson. the man with co1nic face and trag:ic stick. has been. for many years, a conspicuous figure on the campus. 1 lis cx1>loits justly entitle him to distinc· tion as a ludicrous tragedian. I lis distinguishing asset is his ma>tery of innocuous profanity. Curtain Club rehears­als have been enlivened by i\>lelvin's harmless oaths. And, when profanit>· is out of order, he has another trick to suit the need. Once, after a strenuous performance. he ,.wooned with the grace of an Ado;1is in a car lilkd with feminine adn1irers. But the real test of the true actor i> in the rnanner of his exit. ;\leh·in n111> true to form. Throwing his cane away. and assum· ing the pose of the tragic Dane. he exclaimed '"To graduate or not to graduate, That is the question. \Vhcther 'tis nobler in the i\•I ind to bear The stings and sorrows of outrageous fortunc-But Math-Ah' there's the rub!" So here we have tragedy at last. The mys­teries or the binomial theorem and quadratics of the second degree are just three long: jumps beyond the intellectual horizon of little i\lclvin. Thrice he has tried, and thrice has he failt'<i. 
~o,,·, ,,·ith unconscious art, ltc petitions 
the faculty to set aside this requirement, and to bestow upon him the sht-c1>skin which will recommend lllelvin \\'illiamson to the plaudits of "All those to who1n these presents come, greeting." 
:-\ IGHT R EPORT (Co11ti1111tdfrom Pogt 4Z9.) 
A. T. 0.-Keith telling the new boys of what a good time they had at the Kiel party given some yearsago. The listeners listened breath· lessly, and counting the years before they could give another one. Touchstone was de­bating as to what kind of car he would buy with the profits made ofT the Ccrman Club. 
BETA LODGE-Briuain, Derby. and Townes were enlightening everyone present on how it felt to be in love. All the brothers trying desperately to :.ccurc p.~sses to the show from Erwin. 
ALPHA D. PJ-:-:ot being: interested in tires, especially flat ones. no time was wasted here. 
TI/ETA XI-Tiny Gooch was relating for the twentieth time his experiences during his Xmas tour in the East and i\>lid-\Vest. He seemed intentionally impressed with T HE show he had seen in New York-Cocoanuts. 
Clll OJIEGAS-lt was almost midnight and the girls were preparing to leave on their first dates of the ni1:ht. Those who didn't rate dates were scat~ on the west side of the house. hoping to attract the attention of some lonesome Sigma Chi. 
!!ALF J!OO.Y-Rocky Rundell discu:IBing his career as a football professional. Ed Olle leaving on his tri-hourly visit to Dun· lap's. 


A PAGE OF INVENTIONS 

Fo1· The BoyAechanic 


FIG. l l.AlE D"-'!E DVMMY.  t.A"Te o,.,..,-e INl"",..VIT ,._,,,9<.•liRSI M04r PoPuc."it MOoc;ltl'f tNvt HT10 "' 1N THC v,.,.,. ~'t$,1TY AT T1i £ t>,:i:e.scHr T1,.1e . PATfl,,IT~ AP­P\.ifJO S::OR O'i &A~Vt~'.S, >J1TSI CltW:(7°$,JA ,.ff"• .10~ ANO GHI 0"1f4A ,,.. G AN &e­l>t. A CEO 9Y' l'nt' DC~ ~r T11E W•NP<;w so t,,) ro 4•'16 t11 & APPirAi.?All.'<.E Ot: .)TUOYl llJ4 TO TI1e-6'AtlL'f DAT~ T•IAT 0C•"'4 TH£ r;l.EASON YOV 6-A\IC­FOR. ll"Y!f'Jl,­TO 4 0 ttOM(; ,!JO f;A~t..Y. 'r"H EN .JV!>Y 0fr"'Oct£ t.£A\1'1N(f O NTHG PAUt. G:f'VCQ.IE" TOVct IT' C.At\.I Sf! PLll.C Er> ON TME l!>Ei"D SO A$ TO ltA\!~ Ar.I IMPR.t;.$$10,Y VJITll TtJfi HOVSf1• P.1 0 TH(,lt I\ ~ ttAVl'-1(( JOUR.NCY6D 'TO T ...E (.l'INI) OJI' '$Lf/Mfs:C~. l>'f SE"C.U'ttlY(r TWO o.: T'H f.St; WOA.~P("fl.FUt. INV"NTIOl'IJ.$, &:)TH YHe tlCV!)tl'·MOr~cR ANP TH e 8A Cl..t."f .)AP c """ lf'A$ • t..Y 6E otc.t:i vc o.  


"77889'71-.fU""40tJc A ~INGS. l\lllV' •<.<"""'~ tx<nal Jl/M PS. l'VL LINC,. STltlNGC,"'llC.l< 1£Lel\$ESA IJ8IJU(raJ; 
ED•l-LI' -•oe"""'"'° 1>ev1c.e p. 
(A(J(.fNJS l,IJR) <wp.,iHelt.G,1.-"'NlOUO\tG COH""'>'El'-~,..,.I<I<ll'Melll"'1ll.Y l'ftjlMt 1118f.>.l'eP IM>lttGSMJ( ~lt)IJ.ff:'O\l,\TH~csti A«J;Q..A.GY T»~6tt tt•e. ttOl.e ltJ 111e l)OOI< I ,'ll<ltE n<~ CVS10M~ M~'i flCl<.IT UP OM' OP 00op.$f61>S. 


S><.K .S~ta. l"'l,..Ctt ME 
P" 7'7 8S''t<f-:J. 
1.,.V(;t(l\ON ~6'1 M()fJeefltE9..1l¥'-" 1)le IL~l(>l)S'""°...~TAve se\l.06U.. • 
WMl~.,fC()FOOG VF()N C()MtNG N e "'tt. M-tVONe ('.>.·TG\4ES 'WC $G.e,t'4f, 1MMel>IATB.Y ttE 
S"'ll)fl'S'.~WltEf.IS cot4Blb,., ~;r,..,wosrtLf..... 
ll\£ fN1el'le$" I" $9:(NC Cl"Ma> C t\\JS!NG • 
~~TC> t5o:>ve fll9'.l\I SOUNI$ OF'°\t\-"4.EN 
.;~, ·~e:t-t·~~..~vs.e,Nsmve wcftt-'·c.."Vf'ON 
CAt<JilttG 1l\(: SOUttP IJJl'-.VES ~Ttlr? Cto­i'()GI'-ll€<X)"'l"11V"""la>.11£ SMN.J.1'1!1161 ...-Jle l,fbr( CC<'!€$ IMTO ~1\()NAW[)SI.NS >H10NE W111f· 
IN ti; 'Ff, 0K~E.9~.T'fl~.Ai~Hltv€CAH se VSEPlO -1'"'11'\.IT1'GE ~~~C>JS'OC· CAStONS,~NC. l'OO-S ~Ola ll'IVEWfO~. 
• 



• 


• 

00J1 er 
7fJghho11 


Ojficir1l ./\0Jices 


Young n1cn and women arc allOWl'<I to 
a~~ociatc i11 a £ra11k n1a11I}· a11cl '''011101111}'· 
111;1nncr at times and in places that arc proper and in harinonr with the rules of the 8('hool 
0;\1tcl Ill)' 0\\'11 icliot ic ideas. Sent i111c111 a Ii~1l1, !lining, >trolling together about the ground> or ei•l·wher<:. correspondence bet ween students in school, and other innocent plea,urc' arc >trictly forbidden. Dean Terrill. 
'\l>cking l discontinued winter term, as ln>tructor Rube Robinson is on lc;l\e of ab,,.,nce. ;\luggin 3 is substituted, though open only to students with ad,·anced 8tanding, and will be instructed by Fonsc Ragland. 2 a. m. 10 2 p. m., br appoin1111cn1. 
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of entire class of Sleeping P. T. Ad11. 
I do not live at Barbish's. (Signed) Stookie. 
Ox Higgins will please return my only dre,.., >hi rt. Gerald Coffey. 
The State l"ni"ersity was created and tives cxprcs.ly for the purpose of educational movement. hut I, one Ed Gossett, do hereby before Dr. Splawn and the crowd asscmblt'tl here, disclaim any· responsibility whatever for any movc1nen1 on the part of Ill)' panncr, ;\'larion (i\1ama) Olson, of the second part, bener known as the Honor Council ball and chain. Sworn, cursed, and slandered before ma. pa, and the whole darn family. 
(Signed) Ed. Gos.-ct t. 
:'-I)  return  to school has not  Ix-en  the  
cau.c of the recenc  fluctuation in  the loc;il  
whiskC\' market.'  

Dutch John. 
The >hin above referred to belongs to me, but return it anyhow. Hubert Stringer. 
(I am the n1an who drives the bi!( blue Buick when Coffey doesn't.) 
I an1 not in love with E. J. \'an'>icklc. Do not judge ever)'thing b)' ,1ppcaranCl'>. Ebin.: Smith. 
To boys, who date Kappas: "School Children Co Slow." i\lanha Jo. 
Room and board in our l)alatial club house at big bargain. For >ingle gentlemen only-must be able 10 keep feel out of trough while eating. 1.:rgcnt. nl\1'l increase our nun1bcr to se,·enty. Our t'ar> meet all trains. Strictly Gentile. 
Sigma Alpha E1»ilon. . ldv. 
Ben ~\'heeler will please rNurn our copy of Emily Post's Good Co11d11ct. 
J<a1)l)fl IZa1>1>(l (;a111111a. 
\\'HY THEY RATE 
Phi Kappa Psi-because B;irnum w:is right. Chi Omega-because they live next to the Sigma Chi house. Phi Delta Theta-bccau>e back.lapping 1s a fine arc. Delta Theta Phi-bccauw backbiting is a 
fi11c art. 
Kapp Alpha Theta-bccathC of their un­tiring efforts to gain recognition. Delta T au Delta-because Randy Sledge is a 
pron1inent candidate for Mr. America. Kappa Sign1a-? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Phi t.1u-becausc a necking pan y no longer 
means a lynching. Dena Kappa Epsilon bl't':iu>c of Fender. Brown. Foster & Co. Zeta Tau Alpha-becau>e the shadeo of z. T. 
A. have long been a campus watchword. Kappa Alpha-because the)' have a new 
house C\'ery rush week. Phi Gamma Dcha-bccau•c of their tact in 
handling che Zetas.  
Kappa  I<appa  Gamma  bccau:,c  lillle  Be­ 
lows and  two  other  bulldogs  have  left  
school.  
The  rest  including  the S.  A.  E.  Club  (by  
special  rcquest)­ bccausc  :111  lnterfra­ 

ternity Cellar Crew is a nccessar)' e\'il. 



Sweepi11g·s fi·o1Ji the Trash Ptle 


Ox this page we ha\'e some most characteristic poses of several of our most prominent fellow students. 
Cirectly to the left io a picture. the three reasons for the Thetas' ~ial position. whate,·er it may be. 
:-\ext we have :\iiss Ruth Hastings ex­hibiting two dramatic expre>Sions learned during her month's stay in :'\ew \'ork. The pose on the left is pensi,·eness and the one next to it simplicity. 
On the left at the bo1ton1 of page we ha\'e the carrying out of a bet made be­tween Gooch and Stallter which was lost by both. 
And last but not least a simply darling picture of Ike Sewell al the age of one. 




cut-outs For The Kiddies 



... 
•.
.
"·

-.:.• •• 
'-• 
...... 
.' . 
.."' 
, . ­
/' • •
. ' 
I ' '·. •• • 
.....I .-. .·-• • "• _., , 
\ ,•• _,.!'? < >
' ., r '•
••# .. 
r1&tc..7. I 
I 

,

\ .. -. --~ -..
' / -I• ' • 

'•. 

~ I •• .
.

--• . ,,• •• .. 
,..•

' -,• --. 
"• 
. 

.. 



• 

l:gst-U'J{i11t1fe .7'0Jes 


Just as the grind has been completed and is about to be sent to the prin1.e1"S >omc of the choicest bits of material have come to our ear" .ind we feel as though the grind would not be complete without some mention of them. 
At this til)tc we have just heard th.tt a ntost intcrc,ting and important trial is to be brought before the high judicial order of the Curtain Club in the very near future. I l seems as though the trouble arose over a ntost dramatic fight between l\'lclvin \\"illiamson and Bob iVlasscngalc. l'vlelvin, having just returned Crom the Amatettr Players' Contest at Dallas where he attempted to fight every stage hand that crossed his 1>ath and still having his fighting spirits at their very highest pitch, imm~"<liately took steps to ha,·e :\lasscngale made an outcast from society br having him ousted Crom the high and noble Curtain Club. A trial is now pending in this great body. \\'e haveheard rumors Crom a very reliable source that i\liss Ruth Hosting> will not be allowed to testify in the coming trial. \Ve have also heard that certain acts of a picnic given by the Curtain Club last spring along the banks of the famous Bull Creek will be rehearsed in the coming judicial hearing. The details of this little outing of last •Pring would doubtle,.,, be most interesting, but as we have only heard vague rumors concerning them and there is >11ch a slim chance of them getting br the censors we hesitate to do more than refer to them. 
\\'ithin very recent times there has arisen upon our campus one of the most powerful political machines in the history of the United States. Efforts were made to keep this great organization secret for sonte time, at least long enough to keep it out of the grind, but new• of it leaked out just about two days too soori. One has but to look at the leaders of the powerful machine to grasp the ''ast importanceand greatstrength of this powerful order. The leaders are none others than the re,ervoo judge Joe E>tes, the great Charles "Dutch" Rein­hard. and the unassuming Lucian "l\lama Lou" Touchstone. They arc seek­ing to take the student elections into their hands and run thcnt as they should be run. Cl/one of the bosses named nbovc have been in sehool less than five years, and now they are beginning to fear that there may be a few students in the l-ni"ersity of Texas who do not rcaliz<' the great potential powers store<! up in the souls of thc.c political gcniu--cs and the great positions obtained by the.c men-such fear can be easily ju,tificd-and within the last two ntonths of their school career they are making one last desperate effort to obtain a feather to wear in their hats and to impress the entire student body with their great importance in the school activities of our large institution. 

Cactus Thorn Publkations t\ustin, Texas April 9, 192i. 

Dear rc;1dcr: 
.\l la>l the work of .even ntonths is finishc'Cl. and the cditon. arc preparing to enjoy a brief few days of rc~l before beginning their last "grind." \\'c feel relieved because we have done our chat>" and we feel anxious lest our effort• fail to furnish you amusement. \Vhcthcr you enjoy this SC'Ction or not, please understand that we undertook it purely in the $pirit of fun, and we make no apologies for what has been wri11c11. \\'e have acted i11 all sincerity, and we can but ho1>c that we will not be sus1>C<'tc'<I of malice. \\'c bclic\'C that the remarks we have made arc apt. \\'c think som<' of them arc humorous. \\'c know thcnt to be true. \\'e have left out many \\ho we thought would feel an inner glow of pride froan even a most casual 111c11tio11. ..l.l1cse '''C i11tcntio11all3r 0111it. as ''re clo 11ot ir1tc11d to lx: c·o111pli1ncntar)'· \\'c have been guilty of no partiality; we number our dearest friends aanong our v1ctnns. If we ha,·c been 100 caustic. it was because we felt that nccc~sitydemanded it; and, if we ha\'C been too lenient, it was bccau;,c we were ignor;1111 of some of the facts. \\'c feel that our rii::ht of criticism is apparent. 
In other words, if you arc in this section it is your own fault: if you are not. it is because the things you did arc not fit to print. 1,ovc and kis<cs. 


ufnd This In (onclus ion-

T 
HE last picture has been sent to the engraver: the last page of copr is now in the hands of the priiner. The 1927 Cactus is completed. As we gaze i1t the littered office about us we are reminded of the many long hours of work and worrr we liavespent in compiling this voltune. The trpewriters, the shears, and the telephone are enjoying a much-needed rest, and all is q uiet and peace­ful about the office in L Hall. 
At this time. as we look back over our years work, we can see where the bock might be improved in numerous respects, but lack of tim2 and finances pre­vent us from changing now. \\'e have endeavored ro n1akc this issue oft.he Cactus as representative of the entire student body as possible. In this effort. several new sections have been added. Jn the grind. we have tried to make it of universal interest by mentioning as many of the representative groups and personalities as we could think of. But our acquaintances are lin1ited. we do not know everyone, and we cannot keep i11 touch with everrthing that is going on on and about the '"Forty Acres." \\'e have asked for assistance an:I co-opera­tion from the students and have received very little, so we have taken the material we had and could get and work with it as best we could. 
If an )'One feels as though he has been personally offended by having a di.'ferent picture run from the one he selected. by having his na1ne spelled with an ''e' ' i11stead a11 ;'i,'' or I>)' so111e reinark n1acle about l1i1·11 i11 tl1e gri11cl. ''fe ap· 
ologize and assure hi1n that no harin was intended. In the Thorn section we have striven to avoid the vulgar and phonographic and to stick to rhe humorous and the clever. 
Editing the Cactus has not been a n easy job. It has already cost us several courses lost through negative hours and otherwise, and has left us a very slim chance of remaining in school at the close of the Spring term. Cer­tainly none of us have approached Phi Beta Kappa grades. Bttt, in spite of all the trials and tribulations we have had to go through with. we feel some­what of a pride at having been associated with this publication". Our work 
l1as at tir11es l>ee11 l1arcl1 bt1t it l1as 11e\1er ccasccl Lo be 1>lcasa11t. 
Our work is done. The Cactus of J92i is in your hands: Take it, read it, cri11c1se it. \Ve reali?.e our shortcomings and know they are many. ~\'e have clone our best. Our success or failure is for you to judge. If our efforts have proven weak. we arc sorry; if they have proven to be of some avail. we feel amply repaid. 
-Bu.r. ElK•:-<s. 



I 
I • 
I 

-
I 

TO YO\;­
A prospective student of the Cniver<itr of • T exas­
,\ father or mother 
,,·ho plans to mo\'C to 
Austin with \'Our chil­dren-· 

A home-seeker for all 
that is satisfactorr in 
climate. li,·ing condi­
tions. home life, and 
moral atmosphere­
\\'e in,·ite \'OU to come to Austin and to enjor life with the very best there is to be found. 
"THE 
FRIENDLY 
CITY" 

\~'e ca n ans,vcr )'Ol1r 
questions cheerfully 
~ustin ChaJ11ber 
of (0J1t111erce 





ERE you see the faces of some of the staffs of University and College Annuals in eight States who have demon­strated their confidence in our service this year. ' ' 
And past performance has sho,vn beyond doubt that they are justified in believ­ing..Leadership"and··Kraft Built" to be synonymous. 

THE 
Hugh Stephens Press 
••Kroft Built'' Annuals 
JEFFERSON CITY. MO• 

• 


~RAOITI0."1·1nsptres-everyl~S\VECO ·crd(tsmal).· tof>ive ·to-every. d<'lail ·of· th<' etWdvinR·art·a · painstakir\R p.1!ient·alient ion·that ·le~ precious· quali ty· to· h is \VOr k1nc1nship .._-q.~. 
SO UT HWESTERN 

ENGRAVI NG COMPANY 
fORT 't.'ORfH HOCJ,TO'--· 01\lll\S ~h..HrT/\ tl\l.lS. · TVL~/\ · l\TLl\t<.TI\ 

THIS IS YOUR 
CACTUS 

Read It 


If it is good, commend it and try to 1nake 
it better. If it is not good, see '"hat )'OU 
can do to n1ake the next issue better. 
THIS IS YOUR 
CO-OP 

Use It 


If it is good, comrncnd it and try to make it better. 1rit is not good, tell the 1nanage­ment \\•hat you think will make it good. 
'fl!E CO-OP HAS NO :VIISSION EXCEPT TO BE USEFUL 'fO 1'1IE s·ruDENTS AND FACUL 1'Y OF 'l'liE UNIVERSI1'Y OF 'L'EXAS :'\ E \V l l 0 :\IE 0 f 


THE UN.IVERSITY BANK 

({jXI NCOl\PORATED) 

RESOliRCES AND INDI\IJDUAL RESPONSJBILITY OVER 
$400,000.00 



:\L c. PARRISH Preside11t 
vV. A. DYER . f/ice-Preside11t 

232~ GCADALlJPE Sl'REET 

Pa,~4$() 

ALWAYS FEELAT HOME IN THIS STORE I · 
M AN)'' tin1es you have visited Scarbrough's 
during your sta}' in the University. J\hvays you are greeted \vi th a friendliness and willingness to serve. 
Whether you return next year as a student or as an alu1nnus, \Ve extend our hospitality and services in the same cordial \vay-and let us al ways be friends. 
Rcmember-\ve specialize in correct apparel for college 1nen and \VOmen. 
E. M. Scarbrough & Sons 

'/"he "Fasliion Center" of Austin 

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY 

The 


AUSTIN N ATIONAL BANK 

of AUS'fJN, TEXAS 

R ESOURCES . $8,500,000.00 
OFFICERS 

WM. H. FOLTS . . President JOH N H. C111LES . f/ice-President i\lloRRIS H1RSHFELD f/ice-Prcs·ident T. H. DAVIS . . . . I/ice-President C. M. BARTHOLOME\.V P' ice-Pres. and Cashier S. B. RonERDEAU . Assista.nt Cashier LEFFLER CORBITT Assistant C(lshier 
DIRECTORS 

W. L. G1LFILLA1': IRELAND GRAVES 
JOHN rl. Cuil.ES 0. }J. t\lfi(..LICAN 

P. J. LA\VLESS \V~1. Ii. FOLTS 
A. C. GoETH i\if. H IRSHFEl.D 
R. \,V. f II':LEY T. }I. DAVIS 
c. 111. BARTI!OLO~lE\V 

FACUL TY AND STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 



For Sixty-eight }·ears 

LEADERS IN THE SOUTHWEST 

p oR rnore than sixty-eight years the Sanger 
Organi~ation has n1aintained leadership in all things pertaining to 1nerchandising. ).!en and \von1en throughout ·rexas and the South,vest have learned to place their confidence in Sanger's and that confidence never has and never shall be abused. 
/first ofAll 


QUALITY AND RELIABILITY 

In M erchandise and Service 

·rhe en"iable reputation of Sanger Bros. is not a n1atter of accident. It has been rightfully \VOil by a policy of adhering strictly to one rule­
"Quality Merchandise and J)epcndable Service at All Tirnes." The name "Sanger" on a piece of nierchandise means that it is the best to be ob­tained at the price. Sanger merchandise is high 
in quality, yes, but not high in price. 
Place Your Confidence Where Thousands 
of Satisfied Customers Have 
Traded fo r 68 Years 

SANGER BROTHERS 

Waco Fort Worth Dallas 


The 


ELLIOTT'S 
STUDIO 

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 
FO R TH E 1927 CACTUS 

814 CoNCREss J.\ vExuE AusT1x, TEXAS 



-­ -- 
'  The LANDA INDUSTRIES, Inc. ARE PROUD OF Texas University So S 11ouLo l•:vERY STUDENT BE P R OUD OF MINNEHAHA FLOUR 'fl COROUGHLY 'J'EXAN  '  
' '  
Spend You r ' ' acation at Landa Park 1\"ature's Gift to 'f'txans  
'.'\  E \Y  B I~ A C '.'\ F  l~  I. S ,  T  E X A S  
- 


WHEN IN T HE UNIVERSITY NEIGHBORHOOD 

AND NEED AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 

It's the 

UNIVERSITY SERVICE co. 

Texaco Products 
2$Tll AND GUADALUPE 
DIAL 7140 

RENT-A -CAR 

Drivurself 

R ATES : Ford Tourings ............ 1oc per mile Ford Roadster . .... .. . .. . 1 oc per mile Ford Coupes.. ... . ..... 12c per mile ford Sedans . . .. . . . ...... q c per mile Chevrolet Tourings ....... 12c per mile 5oc per hour guarantee after six p. m. 
GEAR-SHIFT CARS 
Hertz Sedans . . . . . . ... 2oc per mile Dodge Sedans. . . . . . . . . . zoc per mile )11.00 per hour guarantee after ' ix p. m. 
Yellow Cab Stff1iu 
Baggagt Tra11sftr 
PATTON TRANSFER 
COMPANY 

417-19-21 Congress /\ve. 
P110l<£S 7777-2 11 11 
At;STI:-\ TEXAS 
RENT-A -FORD 

Drivurself 

R ATES: Ford Tourings .. . . . .. .. .. 1oc per mile Ford Roadster: . .. . .... .. 1oc per mile Ford Coupes . ...........12c per mile Ford Sedans. . . . . . ......14c per mile \\.hippet Tourings .. ...... 12c per mile 
University 

RENT-A-FORD CO. 

2.p 1 Guadalupe Street 
P110><E 4929 
Al:STI::\ TEXAS 


UNIVERSITY TOGGERY 23 10 GUADALU PE ADL E R CO LLEG IA N CLOTHES  
LATES"l' FlCTIO>f, '.\!E\VES'l' s·rATIO>iERY, BOOKS A N D St;PPLIES. ORDERS FILLED SAl'v!E DAY RECEIVED. " Tiu· Stude11ts' Book Exclza11ge" c. E. B e:RIOIA N JI' E Q U 0 TE PRICES 0 1V SU P J> L I ES A /'./ /) B 0 0 KS  


HOME DRUG CO. 

"·rt-TE A P P R E CI AT I V E PLACE " 


2206 Guadalupe Street 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 



'BEAUTIFUL SHOES 



u1 f>ong about our service, methods and ~ facilities \VOuld not interest you
s.tor;r very n1uch, if you did not get your bundle when you \Vanted it. 
P 3 vVe believe our shirt and collar \VOrk will ~ 7 please the n1ost particular. -:'\'!any of :\ o our customers tell us this, and we have E 2 many critical patrons. 
HOME 
Srl"'EAM LAUNDRY 

118-120 E. IOTll STREET 
AUS'l'IN, 'J'EXAS 


QUALi Tl' SERI'ICE 

Established 1865 


CARL MAYER COMPANY 
3feb.lelers 

SILVERSMITHS 
DIAMOND MERCHANTS 



AUS1'IN 'l'EXAS 

J\. \\'. G 1U>FITll o. G. ~:Cl(llARDT 
GRIFFITH DRUG COMPANY 

1'he I louse \\'hose Reputation \\'as Built l,;pon 
The Real Drug Store 

"You Can ,-//ways Gel Tf;liat You /l'a111 !1 "/1e11 }~ou Tf 'a111 It" 
. 

SCARBRouc11 Bu1L1>tNC AUST! N, TEXAS 


WE congratulate you on the con1pletion of the past tern1 and \vish to express our ap­preciation of your past patronage. \Ve await with pleasure the privilege of serving )'OU in the future. 

PHONE 4525 23RD AND G ·uADALUPE 
Dress Well and Succeed! 



HIRSHFELD & ANDERSON 

TFfE f!OUSE OF KUPPE!•lllEIA1ER 
GOOD CLOT/JES 

619 CONGRESS AVENUE 

NONE SETTER  ALWAYS GOOD GOOD ALL WAYS  



Young Men~ 

Deserving Young Business Nlen and \.Vomen \Ve \vant to hold as 
customers and friends through their business careers. 
This is why we n1ake then1 especially \velcome. 

CITIZENS STATE BANK 

1\"CSTI:\, TEX.>\S  
0. B. GR.ACY  Choirma11 of Boord  
A. \V. \\'tLKEl!.S01"  .  Prnidt11t  
Et.DP.ED ~IcKt1"1"01"  /lict-Praide111 a11d Cashier  
D. T. lGLEllAP.T  .  l'ict-Prtsidt11t  
LEO!>' KuHX  .  /lssisto11/ Cosliitr  


:·························.....···········: 
I

HART SCHAFFNER & 
•
• 

NIARX CLOTH ES t:n~1 • 1 
~J.&.)\~·~ ! 
~ "i ~ . 

IL\\"E NE\ "EH. RELl:\"Ql:ISl \El) •
: HART SCH'AFFNER
• 

·rHE s·r\"Ll·: LE.\DERSHI p FOR :• & MARX
.. 
•

\\"HICJ-[ ·r1 IE\" ,\RE :--:o·rEI) . .• • •••• ••
• 
··••····••··········•··•··············· 

r:.JY{ost P opula1· ff/it/1 (ollege r:Yf{e11 

S T E B B I N S and J A M E S 


C0.11PLE1'E BA1\1Kl1\"G, TRUST A1VD 11\"f' ESTJJE1\''f" SERl' JCE 

UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE 

The 
(onve1iient 
'Place 


P. W. McFADDEN & CO. 

NELSON DAVIS & SON 

WHOLESALE 
GROCERIE.':i 

Branch /louses 

TAYLOR. TEXAS LLANO, TEXAS LOCKH1\ RT, TEXAS 


f 
(le1111i11e Q1~a11ge <J3fosso11z ff/eddi1
g 
a11d e11g·r1ge11ze11/ 7?.i~1g·s 



Th e STELFOX CO., Inc. 

614 Congress Ave. AUSTIN, TEXAS 

3i> 
\\ c Carrr the Stock \Ve :\lake the Price \\"e Give the Sen•ice \Ve Par the Freight 
Everything in Furniture and Draperies 


15-rn AND LAVACA STs. C. A. DAHLJCH AUS'fIN, TEXAS 
:vlail Orders Given First J\ tten tion. Let Us Serve You Prices on Your Awnings. \Ve Furnish Blanks. 'fhe Service is Free. 

THE DRISKILL HOTEL 

The Professio11al, Co111111crcial, Social and Political 
Center of A ustin 




THE TsHoP 

"Your 'Perfect Valet" 


CLEANING .'-\ND PRESSING 
SHOE REPAIRING-SHOE SHINING 

PH01'1' 5 1 59 

J\1.F I~1.1,10TT, Proprietor 
QlJ.\ Lrr)· SEll\ ' ICE COt;RTES1' 
B AND E CAFE 

\\'e f\,vait \Vith Pleasure the Opportunity to Serve \ 'ou 
2200 GUJ\DJ\LUl'E STllEET 

F. L. PATTY 
I~. C. S~II'fl[ TYPE WRITERS CORONA 
Buy, Rent, Sell and Exchange 1\ll J-.1Iakes of J\llaehines l~xperi llcpair \Vork 
CAJlR\'OLA (POR'fABLE) COLU:\1IBI1-\ AND J~:J)1S01 PIIO 1Q(}RAPJ-!S 

P110 XE 6o6o 



B E I T R ESO L VE D "'That I ''·ill set aside a snlall portion of m~· monthly allo,,•ance for the purpose of buying from T l1e I nstalment Loan a nd In,restmen t Compa ny one of their Ll FE INSt:IV\NCE CON'fRAC'TS," a protection to my credit ,,·hile in college, to nly estate, in e\·ent of death, and a splendid inYestn1enl should I live. Visit this fi rn1 and talk it over. 1'hey Loan ]\lloney, too, Consult them as to values and location before renting or buying property in Austin. They \Viii finance you. \\.EST OF THE CA~1Pus, o x GuADA1.uPE  
C 0 :N T E M P0 R A R I E S -­] lave \VC been for most half a century; and our ideals along parallel lines. Yours for a better citizenship; ours a better-honled citizenship. \\'e rejoice in your progress and achieven1ent and hope for n1any rears of increased ser,·ice for both you and the CALCASIEU LUMBER COM PANY ·I I }'ea rs llon11• Building in / / 11s1i11 1\ cs·r1 \!. ·rEXf\ S T H E WHITE O F PE RF EC TI ON Clt'a11 1:ood from a Clean Plar.­LO O KE'S CAFE \\'E APPRt:CIA'l'E VARSI'f'l' 'l'llADE 620 CoxcRESS ,\vEXUE ;\ l'STIX, 'fEXAS  
Co111pli111e111s of d ••1-1.:... DIAL VUUIUI 5366 1 5 1 ~ LA\'J\CA STREET ,\ USTIX, TEXAS  



SINCE I 886 WALTER WILCOX The Store for r:Yf(en COH.RECr AND EXCLUSI\TE STYLES SI-IO'vVN IN EACI-I DEP1\R1'NIEN1~ CLOTI1!1VG . . . . FIATS FUR1VJSFIINGS SI10ES  
Coitrteo11.s 1'reat·111t11/ and Prompt Delioery PHONES: W. A. ACHILLES & COMPANY PJ01VEER GROCERS Established 188 S Catering Specially to Sororities, Fraternities and the Public in General ACENT BATl'LE CREEK SANI1'AR1Ui\•l FOOD CO?vlPANY FOODS i\'IAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED DONNELLY & WHITE !fE/l TING CONTR/JCTORS PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICt\L SUPPLIES PHOKE 6 13 1 206 'vV. THIRD STREET A USTIN, 'fEXAS  


THE LrrrLE DEPAR'f.:\IF.:\T S1'0RE 

\\"ITH A BIG PCRPOSI~ 



Luedecke-Moffatt 
Company 

S110P Ix T111s FRJEXDLY 
STORE 

JI'e /flelco11ze }"011 to the City of the /lioll't Crown 
N1NT11 AND CoNCR>;ss, AusT1N, TexAs 
HAVE YOUR GAR.:\11EN1'S 

r:3reaster Cleaned 

·rhe Master Sign Stands for 

::\lODER~ EQUIP.:\IE~·r, COMPETEN"f \VORK::\IE!\ a11d PROGRJ·:SSl\'E SERVICE 
NICK LINZ 

P110N ES 2-3123 
Austin's Fore111ost Dry Cleaner 


VIOLET C ROWN 

..7•" " B "s I i II 'l' 0 ttJ 11'' 
PA STEURIZED ICE CREAM 

Delicious Flavor Pure and \Vholcsornc 
P110N1' 9 19 4 \ VEST 6-r11 AND LAVACA 
AUS'J'lN, 'fEXAS 

\\.E SPECIALIZE I 1 TI·:XAS :..Iu)JICIPALS 

I NVESTMENT SEC UR.ITIE S 
AUSTIN DALLAS HOUSTON CHICAGO NEWYORK 

E. W.ANDERSON 
TIRE COMPANY 

" The llome of Good 1'ires" 
\!ULCANIZING 
1\ CCESSORIES 


324 E. 6Tll STREET PHOXE 7911 


SWANN-SCHULLE FURNITURE CO. 

HOMES ANI) INS'l'l'I'UTIONS 
FURNISI IEl) COMPLE'rE 

~TH STREET AXD CoxcRESS AvExuE 






he 
~utcher & 

o~ 

ORANG.TE 

Manufacturers of Long-Leaf ii·Pi 

The Lutcher & i'vloore Lumber Company operates t\vO mills at Orange. • . \Vith a daily cut of 400,000 feet, and a third mill at Lunita, La., with a dailr., ir 
cut  of 50,000 feet- giving e1nployment to  over  1,000  men.  'fhe excellent  
quality of its  product  is  not  surpassed.  ~o better  southern  pine grows  1\  
than the famous " Calcasieu Longleaf."  · u,"t  





;;~ 
ts of 
~umber 
____....ompany 
TEXAS 
tl~w Pine Lumber and Timbers 
]>r n1any years sawn tin1ber of the trade-mark "Lutcher-Orange" has been 
~familiar sight on the docks of Liverpool, Southampton, Rotterdan1, Havre, 
11twerp, Amsterdam, and Genoa, and it has been just as familiar a sight 
f >m Cape To,vn to Cairo. 



U>1loadi11g "Lutclur-Orangc" Stock i11 ja'lllaica 
..,,,================================================================"'> 

~ he University of T exas and its Student Body a Year of Achievements 
=l~===============================================================t>I 
• 

Pa.i~ 47J 
ORANGE--CAMERON 

LAND COMPANY, Inc. 
ORANGE, TEXAS 





Ir. J. L. STARK . President 
II. 
L. COHENOUR . Secretary 

B. 
F. BRO\VN . Treasurer 





B l·:s·r \.V I sl rE s 
to tlze 

UNIVERSIFfY STUl).ENTS 
Jro11i 

Mr. and Mrs. Lutcher Stark 

P04r 411 
-::r JOE A. WUKASCH~ 
FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES and 1'0BACCOS 
Phone 7071, 3301 

2002 GUADALUPE STREET 	AUSTlX, 'fEXAS 
WUKASCH BROTHERS 
CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY 
"Excl1lsivc /{0111e Cooking" 

PHONE 6305 2002 GUADALUPE STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 
JOSEPHINE 

Our copies of Paris I-lats as "French as the originals." \Ve use only imported n1a­terials. A Josephine copy is a French hat in every detail but the label. 
J?-.1IPORTED SrIA v\TLS, BAGS 
and JE\VELRY 

ANTIQUES lN SIL\tER 
FURNITURE and 
GLASS 

JOSEPHINE 

912 CONGRESS AVENUE 

AUSTIN, TEXAS 
Smartness in Artful 
Combinations 

Our personally selected 
Sports\vear is created to 
delight the most discrimi­
nating \Vho appreciate the 
exclusive. 

\Ve a-re ahvays ready to 
. sho\v ·and greatly appre­
ciate your inspection. 

Con1prehensive line of Gifts 

of all kinds for all times 

Th e 

BLUEBONNET 

SHOP 

'Tf1t· 	Popular Shopping Center for S·marl University Girls 
2206 GUADALUPE STREET 




SPECL\LJS'I' I'\ ·r111·: l·:X.\:\11:\.\'l'l()'\ OF ·r111·: E\'I·:s ,\;-\() ·r111·: FJ"l"TI:-\G OF (;t.,\SSI·:s 
WARD & TREADWELL 
OPTO.llETRJS'f"S 

..,,.e do not dilate the pupils-no ti1nc lost from studies" .Ali"STI >: 
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE 

t\I. E. HoR:<ER, Proprielor 

\\'E :\10 \ 'E A:-\\"TI·IJ:\G 
1 ro1s·r1:\G A:\l) l ll•:i\\")' l-1.J.\1.;LT:\G 
) lerchants' Accounts, Receiving, Forwarding and Storage. Lowest Insurance Rates. i\[oving and Packing. \Varehouse Facilities on tracks. 
Of/ice and lf1arrho111e 

400 COLORADO STREET : : AUSTIN, T EXAS 
l\IEl\IBER-Texas \\'archousc and Transfcrmen's Assn.; National Furniture \\'archousemcn's Assn.: American \\'arehouscmcn's Assn . 
.1/1 1\Juelt.·r' s Shoe S1ort 
Correct Footwear 


II ERE you can get ju!".L ''·hat ~·ou ,,·ant 
the correct slipper for all occasions. 
-the assortment is large and fitted by experienced shoe lllCJl. 
-1losicr~·, too. 
\\'E FILL :\1.\ 11. ORDERS 

Th e 

ROBBINS 

C OM P ANY 

INSURANCE 

OF A LLKI1VDS 


CA RL H. MUELLER 
ELKS Bu1Lo1xc PHOXE 6oo7

110111< of Good Shot's, llosifrv 
6o6 Co:<cRESS At:STI::\ 

The u1°rt Shop of u1°ustin  \\f)(, Ii. STf\CY '¢ \\~. G1LL£SPlF. STAC\' 1 1) l.f,\R\\IOOD STACY J 11 FRA:-.:Kt.1x A . $T,\CY 'zz  
If/here You If/ill Find Gooo P1cTUREs Including ORIGINAL PAIXTT,.CS, ETCH­INGS a11d PiuNTS Roc1nvooo PoTTERY, SoPHIE NEWCOMB POTTERY, \\' EDC­wooo CH1NA, ANT1Que Fu.R­N 1 Tu RE, OLD JEWELRY, :tiooKED Rues, BROCADES and TAPESTRIES, ARTISTIC G1FTS, SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS 1 1 04 COLORADO STREET P. S.­Bl1u 80111ut Pai,.tings, Pri11t.s and Seed Cards  ~,, 123 \V. ?TH STREET AUSTIN, 1'EXAS  
J. J. BRYOSON R. \V. BRYDSON BRYDSON LUMBER COMPANY Building M aterials anri Plani11g Mill General Contractors and Builders of Beautiful I-Jomes and AII Kinds of Construction · 19TH AXD GUADALUPE STREETS A'CSTIN, TEXAS  
\Ve Appreciate Our Friends­S1'UDENTS OF \lARSITY MATTHEWS DRUG STOR E 16 12 LAVACA STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS  PHONE 6221 6o7 RED R1V£R STREET AUSTIN BOTTLING WORKS ;l1an1tfacf1tr(rs of SODA \V1\'l'ER, GJNGER ALE, LI.NIE, LEi\llON and OR.~ 1GE CRUSI-1 A. BASSETTI and J.T. BRuTT, Props.  




\Ve Have the Sign oi 
Efficient Shoe Reoairinir 

-v 

T 
IJI::; sic;u 11:> ,t \varUcu tCJr elli· ~ient shoe repairing:. It ts rem~,·..i by tbe Uolted Shoe R&­r>ni rin;: ~lachioe Compa.o~·--its O\'\"ners-,~·ben their experts find that the quality 1Jt work bas fall­en l>elow thr rN1n!rPrl stAndatd. 
l\"fe \•:ill ;::lndly give .}'OU ou.r bool<let oo Sboe Reoairioi:. 
GEO. R. ALLEN & SONS 

2326 GuADAl.VPE 
C ARL W ENDLANDT 

AND S ONS 


REAL ESTA1"E 
FIRE INSURANCr-: 

L01\ is 

' 

\~re can invest your 1noney in Gilt-edge Notes 
Co111e in and See Us 
PHONES 437$-4379 
Office: 
612 CoLO&\DO STR&ET ELKS Bun.D1NC 

DILLINGHAM 
SHOE COMPANY 

SHOES and 
HOS IE RY 

1\ uSTIN, TEXAS 
Get Wise! 
For Good Things 
To Eat 

K AiVlP M ARKET 

<;;roceries 


llEADQUARTERS FOR 
FR'(jfrS a11d VEGE'fABLES 
IF TT TS TN THE 1
1//RKET 

lf'E F/11 flE IT 


M. H. REED & CO. CO T TO N EXPORTERS 9TH fLOOll Ll'l'TLEFIELD BLDC. AUSTI:-.J TEXAS  ( 011tplit1tents Sisters ef(hari!Ji SETOX IXFI R~IARY  
McNAMARA BROTHERS n ·1-10LESALE C A N D Y :-: C I GA R S AuSTll\', TEXAS  
\\·. L. G1LFILLA:< CALVIN \\·. GILFILLAX W. L. GILFILLAN & SON INSURANCE AUSTIK, TEXAS  

THE CITY A~D COU>JTY 
ofORA~GE 

offer 


Unlimited Opportunity 

foR SAFE AXD CoxsER\'ATI\"E Ixv£ST)I EXTS 
I' 
,\ l)EQl:ATE POR'f F.\CILlTIES 
Thirty Feel of II' ater 

, , 
I 

C:\Ll:\IITED OIL POSSIBILITI£S 
Cou11/y Surro1n1ded by Crtal Oil Ffrlds 
' 
I 


31 
MARK 'f\\'Al>l once remarked that people were ahvays talking 
about the \1•eather. but that no one ever did anything about it. 'l'his \1·as the ca~c ,,·ith our disappearing forests up to a ,·ery fc"' years ago. Conservation of our forests is a subject \vhich should be of great interest to C\"Cry young person in the country for it is upon them that will fall the penalty for their fathers' thoughtlessness. Did you kno1v that we are destroying our forests four times as fast as they arc growing? l)oes that fact n1ake you stop and think? 'fhe time is close upon us "'hen \\'C must invent a substitute for '''ocd or else must carefully con­serve our ren1aining forests and prcser,·e the \vood we use. In parts of Arizona they arc using trees three hundred years old to make railroad cross-ties 'vhich last in service but nine years. By 1nodern methods of creosoting then1 the same tics would last fron1 twenty-fi,·e to thirty years. Practically all the really ripe trees are gone from our local forests and the lumber now being used is cut from trees about forty to fift~· years old. 
In the older European countries they awoke years ago to the neces­sity of conservation, and their forests received the same care that \ve la,·ish upon our gardens. And \vhr not? The tree is the king of the ,·egetable 'vorld and is deser,·ing of royal care. 
Logged-off land and other waste areas must be reforested, and while waiting one or two human generations for these baby trees to reach 1naturity \VC 1nust depend upon scientific preservation of the \Vood used. 
The Texas Creosoting Company 

of ORANGE, TEXAS 

specializes on a high-pressure treatn1cnt, using 1nore than nvo hundred pounds pressure per square inch. '!'his forces the creosote oil deep into the \vood and renders it absolutely immune to decay. Depending some­what upon the use to 'vhich it is put and its situation, creosoted 'vood \\•ill last from three to ten times as long as untreated 'vood. 
The time is nearly upon us \vhen \VC 11u1st preserve all \VOod used in exposed places, and the reasonable thing to do is to start no\v and Conserve and Prtstrve. 


II. I.. Co1u:-.ot R. Preside11t H.J. L. ST\R~. l'i.t-l'rtside11t 

CLlt'F Oo1..·c1...\S. Suntary-Trtasurtr a11d Ge11eral ,\la11agrr 

ORANGE FURNITURE 
COMPANY 

OR.-\:\GE, 'l'EX;.\S 

COMPJ4E"fE J!Owl!~ FURNISHERS 
Wholesale a11d ~tail 

t 


5o6 F RONT STREET ORANGE, 'T'EX/\S 

The 


FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

oI 0 R J\ G E, 1· E X A S 
Established 1889 

CJ-\PITAL STOCK PA11) IN 
SliRPLliS . RESOliRCES 

\\'. H. STARK 
H. J. l.. ST.\RK 
J. o. SIMS 

F. H. FARWELL 
L. F. BENCKEXSTEI)( 
E. E. ~!cFARL•H<I) 
L. \\·,\I.I, \V. A. S•MS 
A. ~...r. \vII.SON 
L. J. Lewis 
.l\(. \\'. PEARCE 
\\'. H. STARK 

F. H. FAR.WEI.I. 
G. S. CoLsuR>< 
D. R. NELSOl'< 

"' 
OFFICERS 
• 
DIRECTORS 
J. 0. SI>IS 
R. ~I. I-IILL 
R. s . .l\LH·ILEY 
$100,000.00 150,000.00 
3,456,275.35 
Prt1idn1/ l'ict-Prt1idt11/ A ctirt l'ict-Prt1idn11 
l"icr-Prrsidr1tt 
l'ict-Pruidt11I 
Ca1/1itr 
. ,/ s1is1a111 Cashier 
1/ ssista11t Ca11iier 
. 1/uis1a111 C1uliier 
1/ uiflQlll Cashier 
. Auistafll Ca1/1itr 

H.J. L. ST.\R,K 
D. J\. PR.UTt:R. 
I.. F. B >:NCKENSTEIN 

E. I~. ~lcJ~i\RL~\NO 


The 
SABINE SUPPLY 
COMP~t\NY 

/-:,___"""""' 
• Orange, T exas 
____,"" 
W HOLESALE HARDWARE 
AND MI LL SUPPLI ES 



r 



TEXACO 

STA1\'/)S FOR E,\"CELLE1\"f' ,41\'D lJ1\'IFOR.\l Ql.JAl!T>" OF PE'f'ROLEl11\l PRODUCTS 
NEW AND BETTER 

TEXACO GASOLINE 

LO\\' EL\D POlt\1' -I UGHER \'OLf\-rJLI-1"\' 'l'I lE DRY GAS NlORl·: ?vIILI·:S PER GALLON 
TEXACO MOTOR OIL 

CLEAN, CLEAR, GOLDEN ~10'f'OR OIL 
1"h.: Lubricating Film that Gives the Perj,·ct Seal 
·rEXACO means expert scr,·icc in the choice of lubricants to suit your particular \VOrk and con­ditions in shop or on rolling stock. Each 'l'exaco Lubricant is designed to meet a certain set of n1cchanical conditions, and each one is the right 
lubricant for the purpose. 

Th e TEXAS COMPANY 

1"E.\',4CO PETROLEl.; JJ l'RODL:CTS 
1/ge11ts Evcrywh.-ri• 


GENERAL BANKI~G 
REAL ESTArfE 

SAVI~GS 

TRUSTS 

OFFIC'ERS 

J. A. 1•:1.KINS Prtside111 ]. \V. KEELAND // ice-Prtside111
• \\' 11ARTON \\'EE~IS 1·ice-l)rrside111 l~. P. GREEN\\'000 1·ice-Prtside11t \\111.1. C. ] OXES, jR. 11 ict·-Preside111 rTAR01.o L. SA01.1; R C(ls/iier 


J. A. E1,KIXS \\'~1. A. \ f 1xsox \ VHARTON \~IEE~IS E. P. GREEX\VOOD 
L. S. ADA~IS J. \\'. KEELAND 
C. :\I. J-l1G IITO\\'ER J. II. P1·rr~1,, x 
GUARA~TY TRUST COMPANY 

FANNI.-. AND CAPITA i. 
HOlJs·ro:-.:, TEXAS 


NO-NOX 

MOTOR PVlllL 
STOPS KNOCKS 


Manufactured by 
GULF REFINING COMP.AMY 


GREAT SOUTHERN 
LIFE INSURANCE 
COMPANY 

H OUS T ON, T EXAS 


INSURANCE IN FORCE 
$162,828,433.00 

ADMITTED ASSETS 
$19,990,934.19 

SURPLUS PROTECTION 
TO POLICYHOLDERS 

$2,151,068.19 




''Service Insurance For 
Your Car'' 

H 
lJl\IBLE Products arc scientificallr designed and arc painstakingly produced to meet the service requirc­n1cnts or ~'Our automobile. Every step-the production of the crude oil at the \VClls; the transportation by pipe lines to the refinery; the careful refining in accordance with prO\'Cn formulae: the inspections and tests; the operation or bulk distributing stations; and the actual delivery into the dealers' tanks-is \Vatched and safeguarded by one, big, far-Hung, trained organization. 
l:ou can depend on the quality of l lumblc Products­day after day no matter \\·hen or \Vhere you n1ay buy thcn1. 
I h;~IBl.E GASOLIXE 11 u~tBLE ~loTOR011.s Hu~tBLE ET11v1. GAso1.1xE r1.t\"OLEXE, foR FORDS 1:-lu~tllLE T. & I). LuBRICAXT I luMnt.E Cur GREASE 
l-Iun1ble Products are sold only through dealers of proved reliability. ·ro get the best service out or your car, at the least cost, it '"ill pay you to look for the Humble Signs before you buy. 
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO. 
I IOt:s·ro:-.:, TEXAS 


• 


,, Co 111pli111ents 
KIRBY LUMBER 

COM P .t\NY 
HOUSTON, TEX AS 





Now! Men, too ca11 buy their c lothes at T/11· Suptr 1''a/11 e Store at llouston  
Co111pli111t•11ts of HOUSTON -GULF GAS CO. l) JS'l'RlBU'fOH.S OF Ni\·r u H.AL G1\ S EsPERso:x Bu11.01Nc [IOus·roN' 'l'EXAS  


The 


-SECOND NATIONAL BANK 

HOUSTON, TEXAS 

CAPITAL . $1,000,000 
SuRPLU~ 6oo,ooo 

" GROlf/llVG JTl/Tl-1 1-IOUSTON" 
Co111pli111ents of 

YORK PRODUCTS CORPORATION 

HOUSTON DA\.LAS-NEvV ORLEANS-SAK ANTONIO 

ICE PLANTS AND l\iIECHANICAL REFRIGERATION 



W. C. MUNN COMPANY 


"H 0 U S 1'0 N ' S B I G DEPA R ·r M ENrl' S'J' 0 RE" 


"Ask tlt1· I/011sto11 }'rtlows" 

Barringer-Norton Co. 

I11corporated 
·rAILOH.S a'lld SHIRT~iIAKERS Also 
READr'-'fO-\VEAR CLO'rl !ES 
FOR )'OUNG NlEN 


410 :\lAIX STREET l lOl:S'fO:'\, 'l'EXAS 

. 
]As. O. BICKLEY S. STOKES BICKLEY Cu,\S. E. BICKLEY SCHOOL~THEATRE~CHURCH -!!" OFFICE K E/11AUJl'EE lABOR/ITORl' FUR­N ITURE,1VATI01VAL LINE SCllOOI, AND AUD!TOR!Ui\1 FURNITURE, l!El' Jl'OOD -fl'AKEFIELD PUBLIC SEATIJ\1C FURN ITURE ~.(o. LYONS STEEi. LOCKERS a11d CAB!­1VETS, Cl// C1/CO CYNINASIUJ\'f EQUIP111ENT, C0111PLETE OFFICE FURNITURE D/SPL1/Y -STEEL FlLES, ETC. Esth11atts a11d Specificatio11s Furnished 011 Requtst Ot:R EQliIP.\!E'.'\T liSED EXTE'.'Sl\.ELY THROt.:GHOliT TEXAS EDt:CATIO'.'AL l'.'STJTUTIO'.'\S _,fl<• BICKLEY BROTHERS HOUSTON, TEXAS  
C01llfPLIMEiVTS of the ~tio11al <:Bank of Co1?1n1erce l lousTox, TEXAS  

 

CI.OT! l ES not sin1ph· ror those \\'ho dc111an<i the hl'St b u l for those who KNO\·V the best when thev -find it. ,\ s such. :\AT1t,\x's C.'t.OTllES pO$SCss superlati,·e qualities in Strlc, \\'orkmanship and Fit \l'hich clothing or 1nuch higher price has been unable to dupli­cate. CO:\ IE 1:-\ NATHAN'S Clothes of Quality :IJ.\I:< AT CAl'11'0L HOUSTON  Harris-Hahlo Company ' ·/ /,·art O' l/011sto11" Six big floors :\ lczzanine and basen1cn t devoted ex­clusive!}' to suppl)'ing the wants or \¥on1en and Children ' i\. l-.\1:.; ;-\TTEXAS Ovros1TE R1cE HoTi,;1. Jlifail Orders Pronzpt!y Filled  
GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK HOt:S'l'O:-\  
The RICE HOTEL T he University St11rlf11ts' South 'f'exas ffeadquarters B. B. :\loRTOx, Jla11ager  


32 




a.kowitz11Lfjr91 
CA l'EH.S to the particular 
clothing requiren1ents of 
College :\ '.en ... and are rec­

ognized center for college 
series in 

SUITS HATS SH 0 ES 
AND FURNI SHINGS 

j1,,(A1x ST REET AXD PRESTC I\ AvEXVE 1-lovsTON, 'I'EXAS 
COMPLIMENTS 
of 

J. S. ABERCROMBIE 
CO~IPANY, INCORPORATED 
I fol:sTox. TEXAS 

p,1< -'·C 
r  FOi~  LE''1' BROS. DRY GOODS COMPANY ()\ER A ·r1-r1RD OF A C l·:N'l'l.R\' i\N INSTrru·r1 0>1 OF SER.\fJCE 1101.JS'l'ON, 'l'EXAS  "'  
Compii111r111s of JESSE H. JONES t fOt;S'l'ON, 'fEXAS  
\\"c solicit the patronage of the Faculty and Students of ·rexas l.:ni,·ersity 'vhen they Yisit the "Greatest City of the South" Houston Jf'c Opfra/t! tlif Bt·st Rtsta11ra111 i11 the Cit-:,· BENDER HOTEL ~I A1:-1 AT \\'A 1.K '"~ ST REETS J. E. 1) ,\1.ln', .lf anagcr  
Compli111e111s of HOL'S'l'ON, ' l'EXAS  



\.. 

These New Moder1z Hotels Extend a Cordial Welcome 
Whe1zever You Come to HOUSTON 

SAM HOUSTON HOTEL

BEN ~1flLAM HOTEL 





250 Roo111s-250 Batlis 200 Roo11is-200 Baths RATES, $2.00 TO $2.50 
.R ATES, $2.00 TO $2 .50 

EXCELLENT CAFES AND GARAGE f f\CILITIES 
Operated by 

O'LEARY, MICKELSON & HALL 
DIRECTION OF 
J. s. N liCKEl.SOX 
\.. 
~be Warwick 

The South's Finest u'!par t111ent Hotel 
l-IOUSTON, TEXAS 

H 
ER E in the refined atn1osphere of 'ru E \VAR\VJCK, an1ong surroundings that please, you can hold those parties and dances that will long remain a pleasant 1nemory. 
Sororities, fraternities, private parties, alumni gatherings and din­ners can all be held here with the assurance that everything will be done to 1nake the affair a success. 
Convenient!}' and beautifully located, 'vi th plentr of parking space; service that cannot be excelled, meals that are \vonderfull~· pre­pared and served, trulr '[11 E vVAR',VICK is the logical place for ye:> to choose. 
for information and reservations, call 

WALLACE C. O'LEARY 
President and 1\t/anagcr 
J l ,\Dl.EY 6622 


The Advice of Polonius is Good: "L,·t thy rai1111·111 bf as costly as thy pur.<t' ca11 afford." SllAKESPEARE. C:ORREC.1' CT.0'1'1 IES FOR :\IE.:\ .A>:D \'Ol'l'\G i\'lEN ~ SHOTWELL'S, I NC. Reliability :\lE'N'S CLO'l'HI>!G­FURN ISHINGS­SJ TOES  
Th e Stores Quality -Service-Low-Cut Prices Every Day 10 STORES, FT. \\'0RT11, ·rExAs 6 STORES, BRO\\'X\VOOD, 'l'EXAS 3 STORES, AusT1 x, ' l'ExAs I STORE, \V1CHITA FAI.LS, 'fEXAS I STORE, DECATUR, ' l'EXAS 2 R ENFRO-SEELY ST01u; s, CLEBURNE, ' f'Ex,,s 2 H.1, NFRo-CoRoE1.1. STORES, Ei. P Aso, 'I'exAS  



POWER 


'/"fiat Same S111ootli 	Release of Potuer is Stored in Every Ca/1011 of K I L1Vf)C Casoli111' 
.\ gi,·en amount of energy applied I:\ A Sl:\GLE I:\STAX'l" against a hea,·y drum will dent it-but \1•on't mo,·e it! The same :unount of energy applied in a SUS'l'AINED PUSH '"ill start the drum rolling, unharn1e<l ! 
KILXOC, because it burns PROGRESSl\"l·:L1· in acylinder, is superior as a motor fuel to straight-run gasoline, 1\·hich EXPLODES with a KNOCK and causes a consequent loss of po,ver. 
GRAYBURG OIL COMPANY 


PE1'ROLE~~I and its PR0l)CC1'S 




The 
DOORWAY 

to SUCCESS 

IS OPEN FOR YOU 

''Thriji'' 


Is the key that opens the door. Intelligent, purposeful frugality 'v i 11 ke e p i t op e n 
The Ho111e of Tlir1ft 
SanAntonio Loanand Trust 
Compa11y 


p,,," MJ 

JOSKE BR 0 S. c 0. 

AN OPEN INVITATION to 
TEXAS STUDENTS and GRADUATES 

to visit our plant and vie\v the inside 'vorkings of one of Texas' Largest l\llanufacturing and Jobbing In.dustries 
Co11.s1ilt Our E11ginecri11g Depar/111e11t 


ALAMO IRON WORKS 

BRO\VNSVILLE SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON 


~vIILL SUPPLIES-J-IEA\TY J-IARDvVARE-1\IIACHINERY 
BUILDING IRON and STEEL-Cr\STINGS 

'fHE B1c STORE 

Ovcr I 00 Depart111c11 ts 
T
li.E great Joske Store, the pride of all loyal Southwest Texans, ad­mired for the helpful serv­ice it renders and the friendly manner in 'vhich it assists the public in obtaining needs for the home and person at prices Jo,ver than prevail gener­ally. 
SAN A l TONIO 


''Guarantee'' Styles are a Guide to ''Chic'' 

in F e1ninine Footwear 


• 

S.lJ.ART . . YOUTllFUL .. ECO/'i01\1/ fCAl 
PER:\L\:'\E:'\T \\'EEKL\. EXl!IBIT OF 0:1•:\\' CREA"rIO:'\S !:'\ ,\CS'!'!:-\ 
E\'ER\' ·r1-n..;RSl)A \'ANDFRll)A1· at the S"l'EPHEN F. ACSTIN t-C01'EL 
S,.\:-\ _,~'.\l'fONIO U. S. A. 
ST. ANTHONY HOTEL 

SAN ANTONIO 

\\lelcomes the students on their visits 
to San Antonio and in,·ites then1 to 
n1ake this hotel their headquarters. 
COFFEE SHOP NOW~ OPE N 

Most Modernly Eq·uipped, Witli Moderate Prices 
PtJv fOS 
THE PLAZA HOTEL 

San A 11to11io's Latt·st Expressic.11 of Re"fi11rd /lospitality 
250 cc·r s IDE RCO\£S 
Each with Pri,·ate ·rub and Sho\\·er Bath. Circulating Ice \\"ater, 
Ceiling Fans 

PL/\Zi\ G1\RDE;-\S 

DAxC11\c-l'vloxDAY, \·VEoNESDAY, FRIDAY 1\XD S1\TURI>t\Y 
F RIDAY Co1.1.Ec1ATE N1c11T 

JACK \Vl1 lTE, Jlanager 

\I A IL 'I' 0 C R K 0 DA K FIL\[ S ·r 0 

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS 

Largl'st Kodak Finishers in tlze /l'or/d 

THE WOLFF & MARX COMPANY 

Quality Service-Courtesy 

\Ve consider every purchase made of us impo$eS a 
responsibilit}' to the customer's Satisfaction and 
'"e never sell anything that we cannot gua rantee. 
SA:\" A~T0'.'\10 

EXTRA SER\"ICE 
1' 1RES

IEDERAC 
N ITSCHKE T IRE CO. 

Drivc-/11 Tire Station '!'IRES, 1'UBF:S, and ACCESSORIES \TCLC1\>J I Zl NG 

AlJS'rlN 

TEXAS 


J•:. RAVEN 
P I. t: ~I ll I•: R 
"\\'here Good 1>1umbi1\i.: Rcp~itt arc ~lade'~ 
140; J...:ivaca St _\ u$tin, 1'cxai; 

GERJES C:-Jl\"ERSrry SI-IOP 
.\lt11's Out/illtrs 
16oo L\\".\C.\ ~T \l"STIX. TEX.\S 



TEXAS 

and Your Future 
Cnd~n1~it Tf'U art' Jonu11.a.tfia "''"'" inc tM bosiM"K aed cto.t.c.c l1kol Tan ia .a pcftod 'hkh.it '"''~llC IM ~·c""' pq~ol tMir 5'..tc. Uftc aaocluti,·tlJ *CrkWtural St•tt. Tfxu ~ttt"P~ out to bu1W. within htr bcudtn u1duttrit!I 1uilord to htr rnourcn-c11ntr1l ind -c,rkuhunl-in <-rlltr 1N.t 1ht (;r<Wo eh o( 1ht ).aj.t dtt:adot may So for,,.,•.lrd '\lo'ith c-\·tn crt•ttr memcntu.m. 
T~ Tt~'S P°""-.r ~ L(c.ht Com~riy bc-­Utwt 111.t Ttlt.U It 1~ dn•t'°P r:pidly and th.tt the: fu:u:t r~ptt.17 c4 Tuu Utt in tht' dot"\-dope:M'c: ('( <~:on lt'\ti.k ci.lkud oc.btt ir.d~::k:. Th.t 1tco-:.a1 n. ahr.~rt 1a ttX.i&f':3 t> ~.:SM ift 1:ht c:o--U. d ~t aad o~c! 'l".':_._1,!t, it 1t.1 ,:.a-.. 
~~":C :dl1tioa to tM: po-r •l~tm. d 1h1J. <;omp:ny lt the Trl111d..d (tftffl.tin; •u­tto.\, oo. 1he ~nl..t cl tlv Trlahy Rirtr in Htrw!tno~ CO\lnly, whl<h it thown in tht actom~nyinc ilh:~:n.1ion. TM two t.trtc>1ct al.l('kt r~h 390 lcct l:oi •~~' olr, the hltb"" lt1 tht &u1hv,•('t.t. Thi' po!Wt't plfnt D.nd other pl::!.:1 in 1}.t Tt,_,, FO"trtr El Uiht Coclp:.:i.y <L-e.ric 11:1111.alttlon •pctaii •·ttt bull• •o ptO\idt •ht l 1Ml ~ wM« whim ~l:id1$rW ctl110lllfft dt-..od. ud alto 
•v~bo&:.t Mid bin.-houwt with ui. ~""ol dtctrlc ~. 
T exas Power & Light Co. 
P,°";dil\I to. IM Tuu ol Todc,
Pf.a"'"'"' /OT tJw Tf.MJ ., 'rOl!'IOmW 

= 
-
c___? 
< : ;> 



Our Sincerest Wish~ p \RIS THOSE in possession of kno'"ledge have all the good things of this life at their disposal, 'if they but use that which they possess wisely. I [ealth, \Vcalth, Position, and I fappiness all come out of kno,vlcdgc properly used. It is our sincerest wish that every student of this great University will obtain kno,vledgc in sufficient quantities to n1ake their lives bigger and better, thereby improving the great civili­zation of '"hich they arc a part. vVc hope that '"hen the end comes, that, one by one to those \vho no'" make up this ,·ast student body, this great con1n1on,,·ealth will ha\'c profited by great lives '"ell lived. That hun1anity will have shared the happiness, the prosperity and the progress that havc culminated out of the kno,,·ledgc gained fron1 this great institution of learning, the University of Texas. ~ ~ ' P~B· " \ c OM P A Nim · 1\ ssoc•ATEO STOREs­' l'ExAs A;I: o 0KLAllO~tA D£XISON GREt::-0\'ILLE LONC\11£\\t K.1\Ul-'~t1\X J\TllF.NS Sur.•r>u u R SrRt:<CS \VtNSBORO TEXAS and DvRA:\T, OKLAHO~li\  ~l..\RSl-11\LL JEFFERSON  





"The actors con1e and go .... . . . but the eternal stage remains" 

Y
OUR Stadium is of enduring concrete. You will return again and again as the years rush on, perhaps to sec )'Our sons or grandsons add to the traditions of this historic gridiron. Their sons and grandsons ma)• follow until centuries have passed and the)' with them. But "the eternal stage will remain" solid and staunch and true; its grandeur undimmed by time ... . . its subSt«nce unchan)led br age or the clements. 
For )'Our Stadium is built with TRINITY portland cement -a brand that is worth)• of a builder's skill and deserving of a11 inventor's confidence. 
You men of the Class of "27. tomorrow's great struc­tural engineers, or the financiers who back their 
projects-''·ill )'OU not, as }rour careers unfold, re­
member that TRl1'1TY is a \\"ORTHY brand? 
·rH.1:'.'\rr1· POH.l"LA::\D CE).IE:'.'\T ('0).lPA::\\. 
DAU•.\s T\\"O PLA:\TS 
I

' •• 
Co111pli111e11/1 of 
CAPTAIX l ) 1c K SLAUCllTE:R 
As a slii:ht token of hi< 
Jo,·e for the lini,·ersit)' 

• 



CRAFTSMANSHIP 

" P RIDE of quality," it has been said, " is the stin1talus of true 
crafts1na11ship." It is pride of quality that caused the Inter­national Cement Corporation to develop the famous 1nternational " \\'ct Blending" process of n1anufacturc to make this extra effort to insure the super-quality of Lone Star (.'cment. 
The International \Yet Blending Process achieves a nc\v degree of uniformity, made possible by the exact chemical control which this process affords. 350 pounds of water are evaporated for every barrel of Lone Star Cement 1nadc by this process. 'fhis means that the mills of the Jnternational System evaporate 50,000,000 gallons of \\'ater daily. The extra fuel required to e'·aporatc this quantit~· of water \VOuld generate enough electricity to light the hon1es of one n1illion people. 
'fhe added cost is offset bv the confidence of the user in Lone Star Cement. For the Intern~tional \\'ct Blending Process results in a super-qualitr cement because it (1) assures a perfect mechanical n1ixture of extreme intimacy, (2) affords absolute unifonnity and 
(3) n1akes possible complete control of chemical content. 
It is pride of quality \vhich causes those in charge of e,·cry mill in the International System to adhere to this standard, not just today o r tomorro,v, but ah\•ays, no n1attcr what manufacturing expediency 1night dictate. 

_\ 

TEXAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY 

DALLAS I IOllS'fO. 1 
Subsidiary of the I 11ter11atio11al C,·11ie11t Corporation 
~ation·\\idc S>·mbol or super·qu21lit>· cement and dt-ptnd.11blc buildin~ m.11tcriJI 'cr\·ice 
Oxt! Of" Tf-IE \\'oRr.o's L 1\RCEST CE~IENT PROl)UCERS-10 ~111.1.s J-\NxU..\ 1. c ,\P1\CIT\' 12.000.000 B 1\RRELS 
P.it~ i/ I 
-

TAKE A WEEKLY TRIP 
HOME OVER THE 
TELEPHONE 



TllE Sll'EE1"ES1" J"O/CE !1\' TllE ll'ORLD 
It can't be heard on the campus. 
1 t can't be heard in the class room. 
It can't be heard at a musical sho,v. 
It can't even be heard on the \lictrola. 

In fact, there is only one 'vay for a col­lege man to hear his mother's voice, and that is over the Long Distance Telephone. 
So, if you "·ant your pulse to tingle pleasantly; if you ""ant to brighten your spirits as "·e11 as your inte11ect-let mother greet you o,•er the LOKG DISTA!\CE l'ELT·'.PT IONE once e,·ery 'veck of your college life. ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ' 
1..)outhweste1'°n c:Bell Telepho11e 
( o17tjJ01!)1 



-
College Clothes 
for College Men 

l)A I.LAS 
S
EVEN great stores catering to the 
FT. WORTH 
SAN ANTONIO 
desires of tl1e vvell-dressed young 
liousTON 
man-offering unequaled quality at
l\lE~lPlllS BEAU~lONT 
prices far belovv the ordinary-and 
J\~tARILl.0 
every garme11t absolutely guara11teed. 
VICTORY WILSON, Inc. 

J\!JE1V'S CU1/R1!1VTEED ClOTflES 
]i\S. K. \\'I I.SOK, President 
F 0 R F 0 R 1· 1· -'/"JI REE >"EARS tr E 11 A// E S 1/ ID 
L
EACHl\ilAl'\ 

LAUNDRY AND 
AuNDRY 

EADS DRY CLEANING 
T/11·s '}'est of Time is Certainly Co'llvi·11cing Proof 
PAH.Cl·:L POS'l' SERVICE 
Send us ~'our fancy suits and dresses 
that need d>•eing or drr cleaning. \\'e 
\vill do the \\'Ork beautifully 
and return pro1nptlr. 

LEACHMAN'S 

1-11\R\VOOI> ;\ND [-(1C~ORY 

DA LI.AS, T EXAS Ceo. S. LEl\CnMA!'< LEONARD s. LEACHMAN ·ro" C. LeAc11>1''" NETJI L. LEACll~f;\~ 
P04~ SI J 
33 

The South's Largest Wholesaler of 
NATURAL GAS 

. MANUFA C TURERS OF 
NATURAL GASOLINE 

LONE STAR GAS COMP ANY 

DALLAS, TEXAS 


CELOTEX INSULATING LUMBER UPSON BOARD CREO-DIPT STAINED SHINGLES 
Any ...~ize-Any Kind 

' 


GRIFFITHS & CO., LUMBER 

DALLAS, TEXAS 



STR UCTUR A L STEEL for BUILDINGS and BRIDGES J/iscella11eo11s Stttl for All Co11str11ction P urposes MOSHER STEEL & MACHINERY CO. DALLAS, TEXAS HOUSTON STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. Hous·roN, ·rE:XAs  
THOMAS o. PAYNE Rot.A:<D S. BoNo PAYNE & BOND OJL ROYAL1'IES 2 103 MAGNOLIA Bui LD1Nc DALLAS, "fEXAS  
TRINITY FARM GRAVEL COMP AN Y DALLAS, 'fEXAS  


SOUTHWESTERN LIFE Life insurance as a profession is appealing to college n1en in large n u1n be rs. 'vVe \velcon1e correspondence from Texas students regarding su1nmer en1ployment 'vhich will lead to a permanent position. 'fhe Soutlnvestern Life has more insurance in force in Texas than any other life insurance con1pany. ftflr·itc to T. \V. VARDELL, President Southweste1·n IJ/e Insu1·ance (ompamy DA.LLAS, 1'EXAS  
GEORCE \\I. HAl'<WAY iVl. P. ExLIl'< £, JR. George W. H anway & Company INSURA ICE and BONDS "Pe1fect l nsura11 ce Protection" IOI I ATHLETIC CLUB BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS  
'vV. B. TvCK£R J. O. Fox T UCKER & FOX Ozl 'Prodztce1· s DALLAS, 'fEXAS  


-


GALBRAIT H-FOXWORTH LUMBER C O M P ANY B U I L D I NG MAT ERI A L S A~tJ\ R.11.1.0, T f:X1\ $ BF.l.•C i-1 ERV11.1. E, •1•F.X1\S C111-\ NNI NC, '"l'EX.1-\S CLAR ENDON, 'l.. P.X1\S CoLLl~S\111..1. e, 'l'ex \S 0 1-\LH,\RT, ·re x ,\ S DE:\tso~, ·rex,,s 0£:\TOX, 1 "" EX,\ $ DORCHESTER., "'l' ex,,s EL PASO, TEXAS Gooo1>1c11T, TexAs GUNTER, TEXAS H ,\RTL&\', 1"'e-x.,s HEN'R1£TT,,, 1"'gx,,s H O\\'£, 'fEX1\S lsoM, TEXAS _,ft,.. }·ards at L" •1• n.. INCS~lll.1 ., EXAS K RU~t, 'I'1·:Xt\S LEl.•IJ\ )...,, K·~, ·1·f!.X;-\S,, .,. ·"' OCON1\, BX.r\S Ooess,,, ·rax,,s P1\~fP1\, 0 rEX1\ $ p.-\NII,\ NOLE. ·r·£X,\ $ P£TR0Lt;.\, .­,.EXAS P1LOT Poi sT. TEsAs P'1'0TE, 1'EX;.\S Qv,,~,,11, 'l 'Ex,\S R ;\NKtN', ""('t;X1-\$ R1Ncco1 .o~ '"J"'i-;x;,\S $,\I NT j 0, ' (' t:X1\$ S,\NCER, ' l'ex1\S S11 ER~t;\ N, , ..EX1-\S SOUTll~l1-\\' 0. lofEXAS ST1 NNt-:'rT. T ex..\S S-rR>1'tl'O ~o, TtxAs ' l'1oc1\t 'I'EX1\S \V111-r&SBORO, TEXAS \ V1ClllT.1-\ f ,\Lt..S, TEX,\$ Bois.: C1Tv, OK1.A. 'l.. ex110~1,\, Oxw\. :\I &S~\, ARIZ. P110Es1x, ARIZ. R, 
,~, 1\ R.•z. SuPt:RIOR, AR1z. T ucsoN, ARJz. \V1 NKEL~IAN, ARIZ. D &MI NC, N. Jvl. T ucuMCAR1, N. .WI. j UA ~81, l\.[ EXICO  
DALLAS W ASHED AND SCREENED GRAVEL COM P ANY arc happy to be privileged to submit their products to TllE 'l'ESTINC DEPART:llE::-IT OF TllE UNIVERSITY OF 'l'EXAS SANTE FE Bu11,01Nc Our Jlaterials Pass Rigid l11spectio11 SERVICE AND SA1'JSFACTION DALLAS, TEXAS  
T H E 1926 RESERVE, OvER $6,000,000.00 PR AETO RI ANS SCIENTIFIC ·Llfl~ INSURANCE ON EASY PAY~•IE 1·r PLAN This is Our Ti111"11ty-eighth Ye(l.r Upon H.cqucst \Ve \Viii Gladly Furnish Full Information C. B. GARDXER, J?o1111dcr and President 0PERATIXC IX T\\' ELVE STATES 1)1-\LLAS, T EXAS 

• 
~======================================================;;;:::;;:

P""I~ Ill 
<:.3rCen's Clothes Over fifty years service to Texas men "'ho respect sincere quality and a ''•holehearted desire to serve best. "The South's leadi11g Stylists" E. M. KAHN & CO. J\1ai11 n1Jt/ E/111 at La11Jar DALLAS-Si11c' 1873  \\'l'fH THE CO).IPLI).IE:\TS of a FRIEND of J•:t)UCATION  
Co.,,1pli111.ents of The SCHOELKORPF COMPANY Di\LLAS, TEX.AS  
J.M. COLVILLE & SON E st(lb/is/11•d 1890 COiVINlERCIAL PRIN'rERS COLOR \\"ORK SPECIALIS1'S  




~our jfu tu rt === 

WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH IT? 

C
OLLEGE train<:>d men constitute a very small percentage of the adult population -yet no\vadays this small group, in a con1­parative sense, furnishes practically all the leaders. 
vVe are living in an age \vhen the ingenuity of man strives to capitalize the present, make safe his future, and safeguard those \vho follo\v him. 
Your sails are set for a \vonderful voyage­your crafts \viii be \vafted to the Land of Op­portunity. For the squalls you may encoun­ter, Life Insurance offers an anchor to the \vind\\•ard, a life boat and a preserver-
If Youth b11t k11erv Jf/ltat Age wo11/d crave Ma11y a pen11y Youth wo11/d Jave. 
-0LIV£R. \VEND ELL HOLMES. 

SAN JACINTO LIFE 
INSURANCE COMP ANY 

BEAU~!ONT, TEXAS 
H. ~f. HAR.GROVE, Pru;d,:11t 

• 


STOP AT 


HOTEL BEAUMONT 

BEAUi\IIONT, TEXAS 

. BEAVi\IONT's NE\V l\lliLLJ01'-DOLLAR 1-loTEL OF ALMOST 
PERFECT.SERVICE 

University fleadquarters and Flo111e of Black Cat Cafe 
250 ROOl\IIS RATES, $2.00 UP BEAUl\IIONT OPERATING COl\IIPANY, Lessee S. C. FULLER, 111anager 
BeN $. \Vooou EAD, President A. J. KAVLBACH, /lice-Pres. a11d Gt11/. Sales i\1gr. 
R. R. ATwooo, Secretary-Treasurer 

THE BEAUMONT LUMBER COMPANY 

/11/i.olesale 

YELLO\.V PINE LUMBER, TIES, Tll\IIBER, 
PILING, \.\11-I11'E PINE, FIR and RED\.VOOD 

BEAUtvlON'f 1'EXAS 
"ls your father a good Undertaker?" "Baby, he kno,vs his buries." 
-Texas Ranger. 

Father: Does your son like to study? Frater: He likes to do nothing better. -Texas Ranger. 
Co111pli111e11ts of 

RIGGS FURNITURE COMPANY 

BEAU~10N'I', TEXAS 




Generating Plant of the Fort \Vorth Power & Light Company 
Fort \\.orth, Texas 

Greetings TO 
THE 

TEXAS UNIVERSITY 

and Congratulations to the 
"CLASS of '27" 

FORT WORTH POWER & LIGHT 
COMPANY 

1001 Co~t~!ERCE Pt10NE 3-1371 
P<JJ.~ 111 
for SATISFACTION -for DURABILITY 


\\.hen rou build rour home it 'viii par you to consider: The grade of material '"e furnish; the reliable contractor '"e recomn1end; the service and attention 've give our jobs while under construction. 


ARE Tl/ESE JVOT ff'ORT!ll~ OF C01\TSIDERATION? 



" Build Against the }·ears of Jf.ear and Jf1eatlier" 
BURTON-LINGO COMPANY 

LUi\IIBER AND BUILDING lVIA'fI::RIALS 
GExERAL OFFICES: FoRT \\'0RT11, TEXAS 

RETAIL YARDS AT 

ADIL£:<£ f ABE:<S RA:<CER BUFFALO GAP B1c SPRt:<cs :\fERKEL FORT \\'ORTH SA11 Axc&LO :\O\'ICE :\hDLA:<D LA \\'S So\XT40\ .t\XXJ\ Cisco ODESSA S:<YDER RO\\'EX~\ CLEOURl<t: fR;\l/KELI, RoscoE STRJ.\\\'N' 
Co1.£~1,,x \'ALERA R OTA:< JIATCH. :\EW :\<f£XICO Co1.0RADO COJ\ IIO~I;-\ l\l1\T1\DOR 13 t:ST Et. PASO TR£l<T \\ 0 £STBROOK JllcCAME\' f ORT STOCKTOl< $\\'E ET\\'1\ T•~R T usCOLA 


ANSWERING THE SOUTHWEST'S 

CALL FOR 

SERVICE 

From the 	precious metal mines of 1E\V l\ilEXICO 
'fo the cane fields of 
LOUISIANA 


From the blue grass n1ountains of 
KENTUCK1' 

To the home of King Cotton in 
'fEXAS 

COT.iRTEOll S-Ef'FICIE1\"1'-DEPE1\"DABLE " SERI/ICE" 
\... 

TEXAS 
LO UISIANA 
POW ER 
COMPAN Y 


Pott 11.J 
The Preferred (}ift ,r '· ii~M · ~· SOLD B Y SELECTED DEALERS CHOCOLATES FOR u1'11e1-ita1z .§2..,ueens \\' E Jx,·1TE lxQv1R1Es CoxcERx1xc S TOCKS -BONDS ­MORTGAGES SPECIALISTS ix FORT \\'oRTH 73 f1RsT ).loRTGAGE Axo STOCKS Altmbtrs TEXAS BANKERS ASSOCIATION A~IERICA:\' BANKERS ASSOCIATIOK BE N 0. SMITH & SON BEN 0. SMITH JouN c. H ECHT BF.NO. S M1 T11 , jR., Ex. '15 lN\'ES'I'i\IIENT BA1 KERS 201 NEIL P. AXDERSOX Bllll.DING FoRT \\'oRTH, TEXAS  
Y. Q. :'\IcCA~1>1ox '1 6 Co111pli111e11ts \V. 'vV. REYNOLDS W. D. REYNOLDS, JR. ] NO. REYNOLDS J. NI. REYNOLDS C LI>TOx H. :'\IoRRts '16 H"TCllER ,\. P1c>:EXS ·20 McCAMMON & MORRIS A(.'COUN1'AN'fS AND AliDrrORS \\'. ·r. \VAccoxER B u 11.01xc FoRT \\'0RT11, TEXAS  


CLOTI-IES IN 1'HE COLLEGE 1VIA 1 NEl~ SINCE 1 882 
\VllENEVER You ARE I N FORT vVoRTll NIAKE OuR STORE YouR HEADQUARTERS 
WASHER BROTHERS 

FORT \\10RTH, TEXAS 
Leon Grou, President 

FACTS TO REMEMBER-
Fort \Vorth is fueled, domesticall)' and industriall)' with Natural Gas. 
Users of this producl have been saved $ 1,500,000.00 in Fort \Vorth on 
their annual fuel bill because of this advantage. 
Fort \Vorth is a clean and prosperous city in which to live and labor. Natural Gas is Jargcl)' responsible for the splendid health rating the city enjoys. as well as its cleanliness. 
Natural Gas is a 24-hour fuel service. 
FORT WORTH GAS COMPAN Y 
FOR'f \~OR'fH, ·rEXAS 
F. E. :\·lcCoNNEl.L L. E. iVIcCoNN£1.L 
McCO NN ELL BROTHERS 

FURNI'rURE 

Co11iplete llo111e Furnishers 
STO\TES, FLOOR COVERINGS, HOOSIER KITCHEN C1\BINE1'S 
VICTROLAS and \fIC'fOR RECORDS 

821-823 lxD1ANA AvENUE \~ICJllTA FALLS, 'f'EXAS 
R. 0. HARVEY & COMPAN Y 

Vl1CHITA FALLS, TEXAS 

BUYERS AND EXPOR1'ERS OF CO'ifON 
. 
iW embers 


NE\\' YORK COTTO!'.: EXCHANGE TEXAS COTTON ASSOCIA'l'ION 
NE\V ORLEAi'\S COTTON EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 

0 UR SCHOOL, CHURCH 
and OFFICE FURNITURE 
BUILT FOR SERVICE 

We are prepared to equip any 
size un£versity or public school 

USE OUR DRAWING DEPARTMENT WHEN 
GETTING OUT YOUR PLANS. IT'S FREE. 

WRITE FOR CATA LOGS 


WICHIT A SCHOOL SUPPLY 

COMP AN Y 


vVICl-IITA FALLS AUSTIN, TEXAS 



•

A Lesson zn the School of Business 

• 



/litw of 011r Factory, Co11tai11i11g 100,000 Sq. Ft. of lvla1111fact11ring Floor_Spact 
T HE most disinterested person '"ho comes into )'Our 
place of business is a customer to be acquired. Ile Illa)' imagine his needs are few, but behind the sparkle of beautiful display fixtures, he sees and buys man)' things he had no idea of purchasing. 
':'vlAILA:-.DER EQu1P~IENT has alwars surpassed in selling 
po,ver-has ahvays been cherished for its extreme practi­
cal value, as \veil as for its appeal to one's sense of beaut)'. 
EXPERIENCE WILJ. TEACH YOU THAT YOU WILL SAVE MONEY LA'fEH. BY BUYING MAIL­ANDER'S NO\V. 
YouR IxQu1R1Es ARE CORDIALLY Ixv1TED 
MAILANDER & COMPANY 
111 If'aco, 'l"exas, Since 1880 
l'vlAKERS O>" THE "BEST-BUILT LJ:>:E" BANK, STORE EQUTP1'1ENT a11d SllO\\I CASES 
"Q'/l.ality" and "J.'air Prices" B wilt Our Factory 
TEXAS FACTORIES SERVE AS \VELL AND AS CHEAPLY 
HELP THE:\! AND HELP YOURSELF 


11 
HOTEL RALEIGH : 
\\.ACO. TEXAS 

COLLEGIATE HEADQUARTERS 
CENTER OF ALL 1'f/ACO'S ACT!fl/TI I\S 
RooF GARDEX DA:-1c1:-1c 
The Place to 1Ieet and Greet Your Friends 
COFFEE SnoP F1xE Fooo 

Sleep in Fire-Proof Co111fort 
J0111>1 ivI. DOCKERY, }1Ja11ager 
' I 

Tiu·:Kno,vledge acquired at TEXAS U­
ls not cornplete 
\Vithout 
The l(nowledge that 
\~m. Ca1neron & Co., Inc., 
1-fave been Building Homes 
For the 1\lu1nni of 1'exas U 
Since 1875. 

•A. HaIf Centurr of Service. 
Sevent}' Retail Stores 
In ·rexas and Oklahoma. 


WM. CAMERON & CO. 
I 11corporattd 

GENERAi. 0111c1s \VACO, TEXAS 
'
1. 
I 
p., 1.. 
WHAT WILL YOU BE AT 65? That's a Critical ,4gc, Sixty-five. IJ?lzcrc T11 ill }/011 Be Tlze11? lf1/zat If/ill Be }'our Status i11 Life? GO\'ERNJ\,fENl~ statistics, as ~se? in the textbook on 'fhrift and \\ 7ar Sa\'1ngs Stamps, 1nd1cates that of 100 average American men (starting at age of 25), upon reaching age of sixty­five, fifty-four per cent are not even self-supporting. These fifty­four out of every hundred are actually dependent upon others for their daily bread. No"' is the tirne to make provision against the needs and wants in later life. No,v, a young man, or a 1nan in his prime, can take the steps necessary to guard against 'vant in later life. Talk 'vith a representati\'e of the Amicable Life Insurance Com­pany regarding their ideal plan of assuring an income to yourself upon your reaching age sixty or sixty-five. Or, information on this plan may be secured by addressing the company, direct, at \¥aco.  
Hill Printing and Stationery Co111pany ~IA 1lJFACfl1RJNG s·r1\'flONERS L. B. GARDXER, 'fexas '08, Preside111 \\'ACO, 'fEXAS  
Duerot: Her. don't spit on the floor~ \\'ifc: \\'hat's matter? Floor leak: -ll't1t Point Pionttr. Poet: l\.I)' girl said this bst poem of mine caused her heart to miss a beat! Editor: Then we can't use it. \\'e can't print an)'thing that will interfere with our circulation. Cni<ago Phou1i.~.  


3• 

NITED STATE NATIONAL BANK GALVJ·:S"fON iVIARKET AT 22ND STREET CAP/'l'Al 01\"E .iIILLIOi\" DOLLARS  
BARD-PARKER Br..\DES ·'~-n HAXDLES-LEITZ l\hcRoscoPEs-STETnoscoPES BecTox & CoM PAN\' l\lAXOMETERS Prescriptio11 Compo1111di11g GARBAOE'S PHAR'.\IAC\. PnoN£S 452-1100 PnoxE 2081 Pierson Flower Shop Out of Town Orders Soliciicd GALVESTON, TEXAS  Clzarttr !louse and Fashion Park Jleadquarters -~;;~ ~,,,,...,--\ ':r;­·-4-11  
t-.t[ALLOY and SON GAl.\'ESTON, T£X;-\$ B1\1TERY STARTER a11d GENEH.A"l'OR St!OP G r\l.V£STON, T£X.L\$  C OU•TC$V 0 1' ,.......,ON ...... An "L. & S." Groomed Young Felio'" has every advantage­for his clothes arc correct to the smallest detail . L eopold Shafer Company GALv ESTO N  
RADIANT FIRE HEATERS Sold by GALVESTON GAS COMPANY 2322 '.\IARKET STREET GAL\.ESTO:-i, TEXAS  


• 

"'' 

~nn's j"'tudio 
Suc<~IJf.lfl tfJ 
THE \\'HITE STUDIO 

All Photographs used in the i\1Iedical Section of the 1927 Cactus were furnished by­

Complimo111 of

]1111 Rtmodtltd £,.,rything 1Yttu and Sanitary 
0. K. CLEA>;ERS a11d ·r1\ILORS 
THt 1\feo1CAL STvo1_ '"'"'Snot 

STUDENTS' L UNCH ROOM 
Puos£ s<J98 18.:1 ~1A1'K&T STlt.EET 

GALVESTON, l'EX.t\S 

All kinds of Sandwiches, Chili, 
Hambur~crs, \Vieners, Hot Cakes, 
and all kinds of Breakfast Foods A. STJ~lN 

Cabinet NIaktr 
l~efrigcrators :.nd Sho'v Ca~cs 11fadc to Otdcr 

WIGGINS 
General Rtf'>:airins;: 1001 Avt::<ut: C Pno:<e 182 Puost. 7 18 
1909-11 ~L\RKETST. G.\l,\'1'5TON. TEXAS 

GARDEN of TOKIO 

Vancing 


GALvEsToN BEACH GALvEs-roN, ·rExAs 
' 


A C01l!PlETE ELECTRIC SERl'ICE! POlrER-LICllT-TR,-l.YSPOR'tA1.!0.\" 
And every resource and effort of this company is directed tO\\'ard an e\·er-increasing service and satisfaction to all customers 
GALVESTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 

P~eSJ/ 
WITHERSPOON DRUG STORE 

Prescription Dr1iggists 

STUDENTS' PATRONAGE SOLICITED 

E. E. R1CHAl\DS R. s. \ VJllTE T. E. RANDAL }. C. BUCKNER 
CORNER 2 I ST AND ~ifARKET PHONES 245-255 GALVESTON, TEXAS 

CLARK \V. 

'THOMPSON 

C0i\'1PANY 

Not an Average Department 
Store, but an Institution of 
Style and Quality 

• 


G i\ LVESTON, TEXAS 
THE GA!.l'ESTON DAILY NEWS 
sr·nc< 1842 
TEXAS PRODUCE & COMi\>IISSION CO. 
''The Fancy Fru1'1 lloUJ< of Gol~e1ton'' 
\Vholcs:alc Fruits. Producc.t \legetab1es, Poultry, Eggs :and !Sutter 
Pnox£ !!:-j.J L. D. s.\V. 40 POSTAL 14 
2 115 STkAXD GALVESTON, TEX.AS 

Co111plimt-11ts of 
CARL 

GALVESTON TRIBUNE 
Sin<< 1880 

Th e N EWS PUBLISHIN G CO., Inc. 

Louis C. ELBERT, 1··;et-Prr1idtnt 


Galvuto1i' s Compltte Depart111e11tal Dau11dry 
REX LAUNDRY 

GALVESTON, T EXAS PHONE 2000 
GALVESTON PIANO C0~1IPANY 
"Tiu i\1usic !louse Comp/cit" 
2015 MAR KET ST. 


G..\ L\' ESTON; T EX-.\$ 
l\11. "IV. SHA\.V & SONS j ewdtrs a11d Optomelrisu 
EsT.\Bt.1s11eo 1856 
G J-\LVESTON TEXAS 

1'HONIAS 1\. 1-IUNTER & CO. 
ff/ood t111d I cc Dealers 
Sawed and Sptit \Vood a Specialty 
1>110:..t; Z4'S 
1zTn -'"D Ave. A GALVESTON 
OSCAR SPRINGER 

Printi11g-Bi11di11g 
ST.r\TlONER'" 
G 1\LVESTON TEXAS 
BOSTON a11d ROYAL CONFECTIONARIES 
For HOME-~!AOE CANDIES ANO ICE CREAM 
A,i~nts for At0Li..O ,\~·o H. D. Foss CJtOCOLAT£S 

210 1 E GAJ.VESTON 

Pas~ JJZ 

.... 
FOR ,/ /,iWOST .1/ 1'// I RD OF ,/ CENTUR>' First in // alue Civi11g-Provi11g it Every Day
EI BANDS 

I·las been a favorilc shopping place 
with Galveston folks and we are bet­
ter prepared now than ever before. 

ft pays to sh~p at 
GALVESTON
EI BANDS 


/if/here quality is placed before price 
GULF LUMBER COMPANY 

LUNIBER AND MILL\.VORK 

GALVESTON TEXAS 
GAIDO'S 

1"uc RcAt. J-10,.1& OF TnE S1'UDE~TS 
SF-~ FOODS 
Over ~lurdoch Bath I louse 


Complime11ts of
Op<tl All tht )'"<ar 

" 
V e J:yxe Social Club 

E. C. NoRTJttsts ·r. 1. L..'Rsi:::-: 
NORTI-IERN & Lf\RSEN 
l.i(c. Fire. 1\utonlobile 3nd :ill oth::r 
l..inds of Insurance and Bnnds . 
.•\mi;rican Na!ional lnsurance Bid~. 

Roo)s zzo. l)••osc 51 G1\J_.VES~roN, 1'EX,\ S 



1'HE OLDEST NA'T'IONAL BANK IN TEXAS 
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK 
of GALVESTON, TEXAS United States Government Depositarr wlcmber of Federa• Res~rve System Complete Bank: ng Service All l'HORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR. AD~llNISrRA roR. TRUSTErc. GUARDIAN, Al':D IN ALL OTHER FIDUCIARY C1\P;\CITIES 

E. KEr.L~'ER, A111. Caslii(r F. J-\!\'OL£R, 1/ sst. Ca1hitr 

ED?viliND ]. CORDRAY 
Croduott Pliarma<.i1t 

DRUGS 
POST'Of'f'IC£ AT F1 M'EH:.."Tu GALVESTO:X. TEXAS 

A. J. v\71\RREN 
Contractor for Plumbi1~g. Steam and f'lot \V3tcr 
I-feating. ~·farinc 3nd Rcp:air \\'ork a Specialt)' 

E1ti1~:atts Chttrfull)• Ciot11 


Po~~ SJJ 


HUTCHINGS, SEALY &  CO.  
BANKERS  
Es1ablislud 1854  
T \\'ENT);'-FOURitl A ND STRANO  GALVEST01', TEXAS  

SOUTH TEXAS NATIONAL BANK 

i'v!EiVIBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEl'vI 
Fire, Burglar and \\later-proof Safety Deposit Boxes 


GA L\'ESTON, TEXAS 


STAR DRUG STORE 


Crane's Linen Lawn-The Highland Line \\lhitman's and Nunnally's Candy Kodaks and Films 
Sheaffer and \Vaterman Fountain Pens 
PuoNES 437 AND 438 
510-512 TRE~10NT 

Co111plime11t.t of 
C. HINAJARA 


J. J. SCHOTT DRUG COMPANY 

REXA LL STORE 
The Largest Prescription Drug Store in Texas 

PRONES 300-301 GALVESTON, TEXAS 201 I i\1fARKET 
Co111pli111en1J of 
.URITY
P

Ice: cRE'A"'9 


TWELFTH AND POSTOFFICE 


A. P. Levv 

BEN BLUi\II & CO. 
~1farinc Supplies. Pipes, Pipe Fittings. Packing :1nd llose. General Shelf and 1-lea''Y Hard"·arc 
2301-2311 STRAND GALVESTON, TEXAS 

Established 1881 
KAHN & LEVY 
Furniture, Phonographs :\nd Radios. .t\l\\'a)"S the 
Nc\\'C'Sl in Records. Complete line of Furniture. 
Pno:-..·&s 7'J ,\~D 570 
z11<r2; CuuRc1t ST. Gt\L\'ES~fON, 1~EXAS 


RE1\l/Elv!BER-Youfirst saw the f•lcw Styles in You11g 1\ifen's Clothes at 
E.S.l~v~&Co. 

Reliability :Always

Reliability /Jlways Since 1877 GALVESTON, T E XAS 


IDEAL !)RY CLEAX1xc AXD l)YE1xc Co. 
Complimn1/J of 

Calr11to11·1 Excltuict Dry 
RED CROSS l)RCG s·roRI·:

Clta11ing a11d Dy1i11g Pla11t 

P11osts t1 3.: A~D 11 JJ G..\l,\'ESTON, TEX.1\S 


Hickey-FJ·ee111a11 (lot/1es ---Schoble H ats 

E\"ERY GAL\"ESTON STUDENT K>-:O\\'S 
f}fflC.7J 



EAGLE SHIR'l'S-I\ETILETO:\ SIIOES-BRAEBCR:\ CLOTHES 
GAL\"EST01', TEXAS 

EXCURSION BOA'I' GALVEZ 
R ESIO£SC1l l>110NI!: 2 158

-Your 
0PflrC£ Puosn 61:. 
DAILY TRIPS FOR JETI"IES 
l..1cnT HousB ASD CuLt Rouxo TRJP, 7;c
QUEEN 
11"/zere t h e Bellt'r 
for 1nrO«r1.at* Set ~pt. 1,1. G.
Pict11res are Show11 
0.lltliitc 
O••l'ICI • ........ :: 

CAL\t~ITOS,
•r, XA$

GALVESTOJ\ TEXAS 


GALVESTO~, TEX.AS EsTABL1s11eo 1885 Ce~ERAL AcExTs Oo&RO L1x£ 
C. NICOLINI & COMPANY 

N. ODERO FU ALESS & CO. REGULAR SAILINGS TO GENOA AND OTHER NlEDITF.RRA NEAN PORTS 
:118 PosTOrrrcE ST. 

THE PLAZA

CENTRAL DRUG STORE 
NE~v :NlooERN J-(0TE1, ON TllE BEAc11

NlAv1s AND E1.~1ER.'s CANDI ES 
CIGARS AND C ICARWl"l'ES 

COR1\ F.R 21 $T ANI) A VE. P )4 
fou xTAl:-1 PENS 
'{ 
-

GALVESTON 

GAL\'ESTOX 


PtJ.i~ SJJ 
F. \\'. ERHARD and CO:\IPA:'\ \ ' 
STATIOl\l"~S. PRINTERS, 111.\NK BOOK ~!AKERS. ~'!LING DEVICICS AND LOOSE LEAi' SYSTI·:~I 
23o8-12 ~J £Cll;-\NIC (;.\l,\'ESTOX, TEX;-\S 
ll)A r IO\\'IE \\'ALKER'S 
SCllOOL OF ORATORY, EXPRESSIO:-.:, 
DRAMATIC ART anJ Pl IYSICAI, CUl,TURE 

2027 AVE. II. (~1\l;-\'~STOX, TEX,\ S 
Pttost.: .... 66 

Gvs I . .1\ 1t!'i'Ol.O i\ L\'IS T LASGI 
ARNOLD a?I(/ LANGE /111urers a11d Rtaltors 
2124 ;\JECllAXIC (;,,1,\'ESTOx, T ex;-\$ 
Complirn1ntJ of 
GRAUGNARD'S 13AKEH.Y 
How£ ov 
BL'l-rER Nu'l' onJ llONEY CRt:ST BREAD 

GAL\'ESTON, TEX.i.\S PHOXE 5-1 
'f'IIE SANITARY CRJ•:Al\IIERY 
PHONES 6860 I C)Tll AXD :\fA RK ET 
G ;.\L\'ESTOX, ,~EX.\S 
BUI CK 1/UT01\10BI L.ES 
GULF COAS"I' BUICK COl\IPA 1y z219 A\•£. F. PnoxE -16' G.t\L\'ESTON, , .. f,;X.\S 
C D. Tt.LLl•....os R. Gt:STHEk 
BROAD\ VA17 CASI l S1"0RE 
ST,\Pl.E a"d FANCY GROCERll•:S. FRESH 

~11·:.\T, POUi.TRY, Vf.GETAl!l.ES, l"RUIT,
DELICATESSEN 
2025-z7 BRO·\D,,.,,,. GAL\'EST0:-.1 

Cow:plim1nts of 
DAV II)SON AND CO:NlPANY 
GRAIN, HAY and COAL 

ln1port<'r or ll<"nnsylv:ania 1\ nthr.1.citc in Cargo Lots 
2214 STRA llD GAL\'ESTOX, T&XAS 
u>r I'I'E I) STATES DRUG STORE 
Prt1cription Drrtggists 
"1'Jrt BtJI is 1\ fon1 too Good for thr Sick" 
Free Deliver')• 
111..sll.\' L. HuDSO!I.', Pt11i:/1n1 
PnoxE 7-12-.jj CAL\f £STOX, T EXJ\S 

JOT l N ADRIANCE and SONS 
Real Estate a?1d 
1'cxas Lands 

2 12 TwEsTY·sEcoxo ST. GALVESTOS, TEXAS 
Compli111111/J of 
,\ LBERT DIVEJll 
G.r\L\ ' ESTOS, T £XAS 
Co111plimr11tJ of JOI l>J. 1£ and S\VEDE 

MODEL LAUNDRY and DYE WORKS 
ELECTRIC ·ru RO\..'CllOCT SAXITARY-FIKEl'ROOF-DRY ('1.EAXERS J•:xTJV\ORDI XARY 
Opposiu thr Posto!ficr 18 Rrd Autos 25Tll ;.\ND C••URCll Fl\'E Pno:<ES 6200 G ;.\L\'ESTON, TEX;\S 
FRANK P. MALLOY & SON 
F0".\'ERA l DIRECTORS 

c;.\L\'ES"l'Ol\' ·rEXAS
I 
I1 


·r1·::'\,\S' Fl.'.\JES1' TO\\>!­
CORS IC AN A 

\\'I I EH.E OPPOR"TC:\l'r)· .\ \\",\ rrs \ '0{.; 



\\'hen you have completed your training and come to scan the horizon to lo­cate the place of greatest opportunity to you 
CO TS IDER. CORSICANA 

It is a real place in which to live, a fertile field in which to grow. a thriving community in which to succeed. 
It is the place for the young man ·a growing citr. :\Ianufacturing. farming, retail and wholesale business. oil de,•elopmcnt, and numerous other industries offer substantial opportunities. Fift)•-four steam and electric trains operate out of Corsicana daily. It is one of the major cotton markets of 'f exa< and has large banking and commercial interests. 
f'or !11for111atio11, Jf7rite 

The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 

CORSIC.'A 'A, ·rEXAS 

Plan r our W ork---The11 W ork r our Plans 

N 
01'1-{1NG was ever accon1plished without first being dreamed of. Practical d rea1ners plan their work then \vork their plans. 
·ro those \Vho have high ideals and the incenti,·e to make the effort demanded, the BANKS OF THE CORSIC'J\NJ\ CLE1\RING HOUSE offer their services-n1ental, 1noral, and financial. \Ve sincerelr hope our offer "·ill be accepted as occasion may demand because it '"ill mean a pleasure an<l profit to all concerned. 
CORSICANA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST STATE BANK CORSICANA NATIONAL BANK STATE :-.IATIONAL BANK CEN'l"Ri\ I. STATE BA'.'/ K 
c.·01~SICANA 



P"'l~ fJ7 
cteactus -'roftssional t'Dirtctorp  
·ruos. D. \VooTEN (Deceased) jOE S. \\"OOTEN G. H. \\"ooTEN THOS. D. WOOTEN & SONS Pl f)' SICJANS and SURGEONS 107-109 EAST TE:<:Tll STREET A USTIN, TEXAS  
BE.\UfORD JESTER, B. A., 19 16; LL. B., 1920 BALLARD\\". GEORCE, LL. B., 1920 JESTER & GEORGE ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS A'I' LA\:V f1RST STATE BAxK B u 1LD1:<:c CORSICANA, 'fEXAS  
RICHARD & A. P. MAYS ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS A'I' LA\:V C 'I' ORSICANA, E XAS  
J. s. CALLICUT FRED UPCllU RCll Callicut & Upchurch Lr\ \VYERS 'V Fifth Floor State Xational Bank Building CORSICAXA TEXAS  C. E. Upchurch A'lrOH.Nl·:1· A'f LA\:V KERR Bui LDI NC CORSICAXA TEXAS  




POI< 119 
FR~\XK i-\X'OR.E\\'S. E. J. Fou:<TAI:<, JR., 1914-15 
sf'~' STREET~fAN' J. L. LOCKETT, I.I.. B., 1898; LL. ~I., 1899 
jNo. G. LocuE, LL. B., 1904 SELLERS J. TnoMAS, B. A., 19 18 
]No. A. }.foBLEY, LL. B., 1901 PA1.MER BR>\Ol.EY, B. A., LL. B., 19 16 
\\'. L. CooK, B. A., 1905; LL. B .. 19o8 J. R. ANDREWS. B. A .. 19 16 
ROBERT H. KELLEY, LL. B .. 19 10 llOWARD P. GREE:<, LL. B., 1923 ~[. E. KURTH, LL. B., 19 13 \\'.~I. STREETMAN 
R. F. CAMPBELi., 19 14 R1c11ARD F. But<NS, LL. B., 1924 ]. R. STONE J .1MES E. Kn.DAY, 1924 


ANDREWS, STREETMAN, 
LOGUE & MOBLEY 

L A WYERS 
lIOUS'fON 


La2u Offices of 

VINSON, ELKINS, 
SWEETON & WEEMS 

\VM. A. V1:\'S0"1 J. A. ELKIXS 
CLYDE A. SvVEET0"1 WuARTON vVEEMS 

c. 
i\I!. H1GllTOWER FRED R. Sw11~t.ER 

R. 
A. S11EPl!ERD S. S. McCLENDON, JR. vVARREN J. DALE GEO. E. B . PEDDY 

E. 
D. ADAMS J. VINCEXT NlARTIN 


H. D. GROGAN 


1srr11 FLOOR.·1ELS EsrERSON Bu1LD1:-;c 
HOUSTON, 1'EXAS 


. EDWARD s. BOYLES Rvss£LL ScoTT BOYLES, L. D. BROWN E. F. G18BONS GAINER J ON ES BROWN J:g,wyers F I RST NATIONAL BANK Bu1LDING & J011 N T. SCOTT, JR. PAT N. FAHEY FRANK G. DYER SCOTT HousToK, TEXAS  
\¥. H . GILL FJL•NK c. ]ONES \ VALLACE TYLER L. P. LoLw\R J. P. ADOVE Law Offices of GILL, JONES ' & TYLER FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING T. l'.L KENNERLY GEo. A. HILL, Jr. \\I. H. BLADES FRED L. \ V 1L!.lAMS PEVERI!, 0. SETTLE Aw'N B. CAMERON Law Offices of I-IousToN, TEXAS ]ESSE J. LEE 1RL F'. KENNERLY T. E. KENNERLY KENNERLY, WILLIAMS, LEE& HILL SCANLAN Bu1Lo11'G HousTON, TEXAS  

\V. 0. J-luGCINS PAUL. J(,\YSER FRANK A. LIDDELL GEORCF. A. BUTLER Huggi11s, Kayser & Liddell LAIJ7YERS ' CHRONICLE Bu1Lo1xG HOUSTON, "fEXAS  
M,,co STEWART, SR. CLARENCE F. NhLJI El.SER Stewart, DeLange & Milheiser LAPflYERS STEWART Bu11.01NG HOUSTON, TEXAS  
JNO. T. GARRISON Q. u. \VATSON R. L. ARTERBURY !VI. SATTERWHITE, Secretary Garrison & Watson ATTORNEY'S /1 1" LA/tfl 'EIGHTH FLOOR STATE NATIONAL BANK B UILDING BEN CA"PBELL STERLING i\•fYER D. A. SIMMONS IRA]. ALLEN c. E. COOLIDGE HousTON, TEXAS STERLI NG ?vJYER, ] R. L. s. BO\\T~l>\N Campbell, Myer & Simmons LAWJ,.ERS F1RsT NATIONAL BANK Bu1Lo1xG ttuusTON, TEXAS  

Po.i~i4J 
E. B. Co1.c1x E. H. SUHR :"OIUl.\X J. BERIXC Bryan, Colgin, Suhr & Bering ATTORNEYS AT LA\V SECOND NATIONAL BANK Bu1LD1xc HousTox, TEXAS  
ARTHUR E. HEIDl!<CSP£LDER IIENR\" E. KAHJ\" '97 E. ToM BAA i<CH Heidingsfelder, Kahn & Branch KEYSTOXE Bu1Lo1NC L A \VYE R S HOUSTON, TEXAS  
J. F. \\"01.TERS \\',,LTER F. \\'ooov1. ]As. L. STOREY R. F. \VoLTERS Lau; Offices of T. B. BLAXCllA RO H. P. PRESSLER, J1<. Wolters, Blanchard, W oodul & Wolters E1c11T11 F1.00R C11Rox1cr.E BuiLD1xc I lousTON, TEXAS  
'.\lvRRAY B. Jox£S EocAR :\lo:<TEITll ELBERT ROBERTS ,\RX\LOO \\". BARIXC Geo. D. SEARS \V1LLETT \\'1LSON Jones, Roberts, Sears & Montieth A'J·r o R EYS AT LA\\/ 192.J.-1 932 Hot:s-rox PosT-D1sPATCH Bu1LD1xc 1rot.:s·ro:--:. TEX..\S  


-


Lt\\\'RE~CE LIPPER L. RICHA RD lXSIRll.O S>ii'l..\'.1-\IN K . LLO\'D 
LIPPER & INSIRILO 

A1'..fORJ\iE\'S ./.\1· LA\V' 
1527-1532 PosT-D1s1'ATC11 Bu1Lo1xc liouSTOX, 'fEXAS 

-

RAJ.PH L. FowcER Ru•·.-1x C. Co«>­
latu Offices of 
FO\VLER & CONN 
Suite 404, 405, Stewart Building HOUSTO!\ TEXAS 
\.\I. H. EARLE 
.IfIIorncy at Law 
814 Liberty Bank Building 
\VACO T EXAS 

IKE A. 

1-IER'fZBERG & KERCJCIE\tlLLE 
Attorneys at La~u 
605-610 Brady Building 
SAN A!\TO!\ 10 'fl::XAS 

I·IENRY PA'I' J.".D\.VARDS 

Attorney at Law 
DALLAS, TEXAS 
WYNN 

ATl'ORNE\. 

FoRT \¥oRTH NATIOl'AI. BAKK Bu11..o.1xc l"oRT \VoRTll, l'EXAS 
\V. P . .\lcLEA:< ' 11 \V.\l.1'£R B. ScoTT \VM. P . .\lcl.e.'"· JR. 
\\'. \\'. A1.COR1'
SAM R. SA ' 'ERS 

McLEAN, SCOTT & SAYERS 

1\'J~J'ORNE)'S A'1' LA\\. 



c. K. LEE '$7 P. T. LOMAX '99 Jos S. DAVIES '22 \\1. H£:<DRICKS BROWN '26 F. J. \l/R£N ' 14 LEE, LOMAX & WREN v1ttorneys at J:gw vV11EAT Bu11..DIXG FORT \ ¥ORTH, '[EX.AS  
l\•Jol\GAN BavAx B. L. AGERTox 'oS 0LI\'£R \\T. f >\NNIN '20 B. B. SToxE 'oo ALFRED l\•f. ScoTT '22 J. B. \VADE B. G. l\<lAXSELL ' 14 B. B. STOXE, JR. '26 G_Bryan, Stone, Wade & Jgerton FORT \IVoRTH NAT!ONAl. BANK Bu1LDING FottT vVoRTH, 1·ExAs .  
TttEoDoRt wIAcK, LL. B. '87 U11iuer1ity of Ci11ci1111ati rh:xRY l\ifACK, LL. B. '25 MACK & MACK ATTOR1VEJ'S A1' LA,,fl SurrE 2 11 2 F. & M. BAXK B u 1LDI NG FoRT \.VoRT11, 'fEXAS  


353 

GEo. \\".Pot.><, LL. B. ·,z ROBERT SA:<SO\I. LL. B. ·,z LOfTll< \\' tTCHER. LL. B. '23 POLK & SANSOM Attorneys and Co1111selors at La1u '9 1+-17 \V. 1' . \\'AccoxER Bu11.01xc FORT \\"ORTH, TEXAS  
\\". H. SLAY HucH B. s,llTH ti. '.\l. S1>101< I. T. \ ",\l,E!<Tll<E '.\hKE E. SMITH o. K. SHAl<l<OI<, JR. SLAY, SIMON & SMITH A'f'1'0R1VEYS AT L//f1/ '12T11 F1.00R \V. 'f. \VACCOXER Bu 11.01xc GEORGE Q . .1vlcGowN Gt<o. Q. l\lcGowN, JR. McGOWN & McGOWN 901-03 DAN \VACCONER B u1Lo1Nc Fo RT \VoRT11, 'I't::XAS  
T. R. jAMES. Low ·, 1 BAYI.OR B. BROW:<. Ex. ·,, G£o. '.\I. CoN:<ER JAMES & CONNER L/ll/1 }"ERS '6o6-S DAX \\'AccoxER Bu11.01xc FoRT \\'0RT11, "fExAs  


ZExo (.'. Ross Latu Ofjict of ROSS, ROSS & ALEXANDER F'l'. \VOJ~'l'll, 'I'EXAS  
Com pli111c11ts of THOMPSON & BARWISE / /TTO.R1V EJ 'S /IT LA/If/ 800 FT. \¥oRTH CLUB Bu 1Lo1xc FoRT \¥0RT11, ·rExAs  
Eow1x T. P111LLIPS '12 E. S. :\ lcC ORD DAVI0 8. 1·RAMMELL CuAs. L. TERRY 'zz GAYLORD H. C111zu>1 11. E. EDWARDS PHILLIPS, TRAMMELL & CHIZUM A TTO.Rf\IE Y S A T L A /tr 2111 F. & NI. B u1Lo1xc FoRT \VoRT11, ·r ExAs  
$,u1 j. lfu:<TER RAY 1luxTF.R '.\lcLEoo A. GREATllO\/SE 'z3 HUNTER, HUNTER & GREATHOUSE // TTO R 1\11:'Y S // T L//f!f? Su1TE 212, \ V11EAT Bu11.01xc FOR1' \\'01~1'1 I, 'I'EXAS  

P«t< 1# 

\\.114LIA~l TH0)1PSOX ROBERT E. L. Kx1c11T R11001~s S. BAKER \\"1Ll.IA>I R. HARRIS G1io. S. \\.R1cnT J. H. R ¥\N$0N P1NKNF.\ ' GR1sso~1 J1\CK ti \'~t,\N ALtX F. \\ 0 EISBERC \\ 0 >1. C. THOMPSON T110)l1\S J\ . KNICl lT ~I~\R$1Lr\L THO:l.f;\S .\D.\IR REMBERT F. H. GARROTT Dw1cnT I.. s..u1oxs THOMPSON, KNIGHT, BAKER and HARRIS uftto1·neys a11d ( ounselors 18T11 FLOOR Ri;PUBLIC NATIOXAJ. BAxK Bu11.01;-;c l)ALLAS, ·rEX.1-\S  


P~t110 

J. ;\I. l\lcCoRMICK $. :\I. LEFTWICH • 16 \\'. C. Go,,•,..\x 'zt 11. L. BROMBERG ·o~ PAUL C.\RRl:<CTOS G. \\'. ScnMUCKER T. B. :\lcCOR\llCK A. J. REtSll.\RT R. B. \\' t1ERRY McCORMICK, BROMBERG, LEFTWICH & CARRINGTON i\ifAGNOLIA BUILDING .1/TTOR1\'EYS  
BARRY :\hLLER \\·M. B. l\hLLER, Ex. '11 Law Offices of P. s. GODFREY H. ;\I. KtSTES MILLER & GODFREY Ge11ertd Civil Practice Suites 901-2-3-4 Mercantile Bank Building DAI.I.AS, 1°EXAS  
MARTIN B. WINFREY K1RBY Bun.DING AT'tOR1\IEY and COU1VSELOR l l)At.!.AS, T EXAS  



-

11 .\RR\ P. L\\\"TllER ,\ L>:x PovE ~f.1'11 I•. 1 ... \Cll'.\l.\X Ross l,.\\\'Tll ER G.:o. P. G \RDt:RE II \ROl.D B. S .\'>DERS 
LAWTHER, POPE, LEACHMAN & LAWTHER 

Su1TE 1203-1209 ;.,1JAcN01.1A B u 11.D1xc ])Al.I.AS, •r EXAS 
:'lloxTA R. 1°t:RCusox, LL. B. '04 ]. RoscoE GoLoEx. B. A. '04, LL. B. ' 10 L .\XllA'1 CROI.&\", B. A. "17, LL. B. '19 
FERGUSON, GOLDEN & CROLEY 

ATTOR1VEYS /JT LA/ft 

SurrE 1107-1112 PRAETORIAN Bu11.D1Nc DAI.I.AS, 'J'EXAS 
T. D. GRt:SllA'1 j. 11,\RT \\' tLLlS 0. B. f RE EMA x 
ALBERT s. JouxsTOX 

GRESHAM, WILLIS & FREEMAN 

ATTOR/'lE Y S AT LAH! 
])Al.I.AS, "J'EXAS 
• 

J. J. ECl(FORD PAUL 1·. :'llc:'\f.,1101< 
ECKFORD & McMAHON 

/ITTORNJlYS /J'l' LA/ft 

1'vIER c A NT I I • .,; B AN K B u ILDI x G 
DALI.AS, 'J'EXAS

• 

Po1.< ISJ 

//ttorneys and Co1111selors at lat11 
lNTlll\VRBAN Bu1LD1Nc 

DALLAS, TEXAS ]ACK BEALL Jo& \VoRSllAM A. S. RoLLI NS 
J. l\11. BURFORD FRANK i'vl. RYUUI\!< ROBERT B. ll1NCKS 
0 

HORACE c. \\!LLIAMS Al. LE!< CHARLTOX j ACK BEALL, JR. 
A. B . fLA:-<ARY SA\\"NIE ALDREDGE 
FLANARY & ALDREDGE 

//ttor11eys at Laz11 

A~1ERICAx Excn,\XCE NATIONAL BA:-<K Bu1LD1:-<c DALLAS, TEXAS 
EMIL CORENBLETH 

A11or11ey a11d Counselor at Law 
501-5 L 1Nz Bu1LDI NC DALLAS. 'l'EXAS 

JOHN D. McCALL 

A11or11ey and Cou11selor 

l\1[uN"1C 1PAL AND CORPORATION LA\V 
Bonds and \Varrants Exa1nined and Collected 

K1RBY B u 1LD1:-<c DALLAS, 'f EXAS 


llARR\' L. S&.\\' \\ ,\LTER F. SE.\\' RAt.Pll \\".'.\!ALONE, LL. B ..... H.B. SEAY, B. A. '09, LL. B. '11 \\'>1. LIPSCOMB, LL. B. '16 T ARLTO!< ST.u~ORD, LL. B. 'zz Seay, Seay, Malone & Lipscomb ATrOR .EYS J\NI) COlJNSELORS SouT111.Axo L1FE B u 1Lo1xG JUl,IUS }\. GERMANY Ju1.1us H. RuNGE ' 15 GERMANY & RUNGE LA\V OFFICES rvlAGXOLIA B UILDING DALI.AS, TEXAS  
J. E. MICHALSON A'f1'0RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LA\.V 6o6-6o7 Republic Bank Building DA1.LAs, ·rExAs  
...  ARCH c .. A.LLEX \\'. R. HERRIXG GABE P. ALI.EN G. \\'. I-luTcn1sox A LLEN & ALLEN ATI'ORNEYS A'J' LA\~ ALLEX B u1Lo1xG DALLAS, TEXAS 

• 



JOSEPH E. COCKRELL. L. C. :\lcBR11>t: CnAs. F. O'DoN1'£L.1. bexTtR H>\~t11,.To~~ ]AMES L. L1rsco"a \\I. F. j Oll 1'SON 
Cockrell, McBride, O'Donnell 

and Hamilton 


A·rrORNJ~YS A'r LA\.V 
Fourteenth Floor South\\•cstern Life Building 

DALLAS, 'f EXAS 

w. s. BRAMLETT 

A'JTORNE\' ;.\T LA\\' 
DALLAS, 

\V. P. DONAL.SON C. K. BuLLARO, LL. B. ' 12 
J)ONALSON & BULLAH.D 
A11or11eys a11d Counselors al law 
1601-2 J\IACNOL.IA B1.oc. DALLAS 
P. H. DOUGHERTY 
.1lt1or11ey and Counselor 
at law 

TEJ\1PLE, TEXAS 
c. c. CLA~IP 
CLA MP & 
' l'EXAS 
TO~IASG.POLLARD, B. A., 1920; LL. B., 1922 
LAWYER 
Suite .p 1-12-13, Citizens Bank Bldg. 
TYLER TEXAS 

\V. R. BRO\V:\', LL. B. '21 
.llttorney at Latu 
TEMPLE, TEXAS 
s. s. SEARCY 
SEAR CY 
J\'1TORN1':\'S AT LAvV 
SAX AXTOXIO, TEXAS 


• 

TERRELL, DAVIS 
HUFF & McMILLAN 



A TTORNEYS-AT-LA W 

SAN AN"fONIO ·rEXAS 
----========M 

J. 0. "J'i::RRELI. ROBERT 0. H U FF l'vl. \ V. TERREi.i. R. J. :Vlc:Yl11.1.Ax D1cK o. ·rERRE1.1. J. C. J-lALL 
J. R. DAVIS A. ]. PARKER 
E. vv. C1.EMENs 


]011 N \\I. GAt NilS C. K. Qui" j AMES A. HARLEY 

Law Offices of 

Gaines, §(_uin, Harley & Gaines 

~ 

C1T\' :-\ATIOXAI. BAxK Bu1Lo1xc 
SAN ANTONIO, 'fEXAS 

ROBT. L. BALL A. 'vV. SEELIGS0"1, LL. B. '90 
Lav.1 Offices of 

BA LL & SEELIGS O N 

~ 


NATtOXAl. .BANK OF Co~1MERCE Bu11.01NG 
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 




Jon:< \\". G,\11'ES C. K. Qu11> JA>I ES A. H ARLEY c. '.\I. GAl N ES latv Offices of GAINES, QUIN, HARLEY & GAINES C1TY NATIONAi. BANK Bu1Lo1xc SAX ANTON IO, 'fEXAS  
R. J. BOYLE \\". F. EZELL H1L1. GROVt!R R. 1'. GRESllA>I J. D. \V11 EELER BOYLE, EZELL & GROVER ATTOR.\'E>"S GIBBS BUILDING SAX AxTox10, 'f E XAS  
CLAUDE\". B1RKJJ£AD SYLVA:< I.Axe. LL. B., LL. '.\!. "14 \\"ER:<ER :\. B&CK>IA:<:<. LI. B. "1 7 Tuos. G. K1 :<c H. S. P11.A:<D, LL. B. "24 H. K. STA:<.\ RD, LL. B. "24 BIRKHEAD, LANG & BECKMANN l /f/l'YERS t SAX J\XTOX IO, T EXAS  



C. \\". HowTu HOWTH, ADAMS & HART 507-509 PERLSTEI!\ Buu.01!\C BEAU~IONT, TEXAS  
SoL. E. GoRDO« I. \\I, l~1\\\'HON \V. H. DAVIDSON Gordon, Lawhon, Davidson & Sharfstein ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LA\V BEAU~IOKT, TEXAS  
A. LUDLOW CALHOUN lA\.V, 1906 320-325 V. \.V1ESS BUILDING  
\.V~r. N. BONNER JouE·rrE l\II. BoNNER BONNER & BONNER ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS Eleventh floor City National Bank Building \ \/1CHITA f At.LS, 'f EXAS  

Pa1.< 161 
• 

A.H. CARRICA!'I A. II. BRITAIN S. A. L. :-.IoRCAN B£RT K1NC ' 14 B. L. :-.toRCAl'I '17 E. R. SvRLES 
CARRIGA N , BRITAIN, 
MORGA N & KING 

ruftto1.,zeys at ,,(gw 

'>V1c111TA FA1,1,s, TExAs 


Since the publishing of the 1926 Cactus this firrn has 
opened an office at Amarillo, Texas 

IN. F. \VtEKS 

TARLTON l\IORROW 

C. l. f'RANCIS J.\$. A. llANKERSON 
WEEKS, MORROW, FRANCIS 
and HANKERSON 

ruftto1·11eys at J:gw 



l~LEVEXTH fi.ooR STALEY Bu11,01xc \\'l Cl 1rr,\ FALLS, l'EXAS 

-

R E ·r"1.oR 11. \I. \lt;SI. ('I I)RIC o. T.\\I.OR 
TAYLOR, lVIUSE & TAYLOR 

,./TTOR,\'E}'S // '/' L,-11/' 
t 


222-2+ \VAccoxER Bu 11.01Nc 



\\. E. F1TZCER.\l.D J. B. 11.,Tct11TT. LL. B. ·o_. 
• 

FITZGERALD & HATCHITT 

//TTOR1\'Ji l'S //T LAI/" 
t 


BoH \VAGCONER Bu1Lo1xc \V 1c111TA FA1.1.s, 'l'EXAS 
Lt;TllER 11011-.1.\)(, B. A. ' 12. LL. B. ' 13 
LUTHER HOFFMAN 

1IT'l'OR1VE » /IT L/l Jr 
t 


1023--1--5 STALEY Bu 1Lo1xc 


• 

E. C. D~\loxTEL, Ex. · 13 \\'. H. SAx.-oRo, l'. of :\lichiitan 
DeMO~TEL & SANFORD 

ATTOR1VJ~'l'S AT LAH' 
t 


-1-03--1--5 c·1TY :'\AT1oxA1. BAxK Bv11.n1-.c 



• 


-

• 

HERBERT M. GREENE COMPANY ARCHITJ~c.~rs ,\ ::\!) s·rRt:CTCR...\L E.::\GI.::\EJ·:Rs .l)J\1.1.AS, 'fE~C\S /lrchitt'cts for tltt' (./11iversity of Ti:x<1s . H llRl)ERT ~I. GREE1'E, F. A. I. A. // ssoc;aud \\'. BROWN FOWLER E. BRUCE LA R OCll E. A. I. A .  
THOMAS s .. BYRNE F..::-.:c;1::-.:EER ,\.::\D GEXERAL C.'ONl'RACTOR • FORT \\'oR·ru i-:ATIONAJ. BANK Bu11.D1Nc FORT \\'ORTH. TEXAS  
R. 0. JAMESON ( 011s11/t1i1g 8zginee1· R E I N F 0 R C J·: D C 0 NC R I·: ·1· E \ S'l'l~UC'l'CRAL S'fEEL 1005 SouTll\VESTERx L1~·" Bu11.1>1xc I),\I.LAS, ·r EX..\S  
JAiVJES P. WAGGENER 1203 CITY !\ATIO::\AI. BA::\K BUILDl ::\G \\' JCJ-IJTA FALLS, TEXAS  D .l\ VID R. WILLIA~1S ~../frchi1ec1 sot-1'1 1\\'ESTJ·:Rx l.IFJ•: llUJJ.1)1:-\G DALL.AS, T EXAS \\ ICI llT \ I'\J,J.S, TJ·;X \S  



• 



• 

• 

• 

J • • 
. . 
. ' 
.· ,

i '