Alumni Bulletin 1919 - TCU Library - Texas Christian University

VOLUME XV NUMBER 2TEXAS CHRISTIANUNIVERS'ITY-A lumni Bulletin1919./lPRILPublished Qy.arterlJl byTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITYEntered as Second-Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Fort Worth, Texas,Under fict 0/ Congress fiugust 24, f 9 f 2

.. We men of earth have here the stuffOf P aradise-'We have enough!We need no other stones to buildThe stairs into the Unfulfil/ed-No other ivor,Y jar the doors-No other marble for the floors­No other cedar for the beamAnd dome of man's immortal dream.H ere all the paths of ever,Y da,Y­Here on the common human 'Wa,Y­Is all the bus'y gods 'Would takeTo build a heaven, to mold and makeN e'W Edens. Ours the task sublimeTo build Eiernit,Y in Time!"

DEDICATEDTOTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY'S ALUMNINOBLE SONS AND DAUGHTERSOF ANOBLE MOTHER.WHOSE USEFUL LIVESREFLECT A GROWING LUSTREONHER FAIR NAME

An Invitation and An Appealto A lumni, Ex-Studentsand Friends-WEARE herewith extending to you ani"nvitation to our Home-coming atThanksgiving, November 27, 191 9, and alsoto remember that in four more years, 1923,Texas Christian University will have reachedits semi-centennial. Let us already beginto think, to plan and to work toward thatJubilee year which will be our great GoldenAnniversary.Texas Christian University should have bythat time one million dollars in property andone million dollars endowment. This is agreat dream, but one which can be readilyrealized if we catch the vision and lay ourhands to the task.Texas Christian University has a halfmillion dollars invested in property; withina short time it will soon realize its threehundredand fifty thousand dollars endowmentfrom the Men and Millions movement.Texas Christian University " has manyfriends whom the Lord has greatly prosperedand who are planning to remember the institutionin a large way.Texas Christian University is planning forthe current year a campaign of expansion includinga program of two hundred and fiftythousand dollars. Among the buildings are[ Five 1

to be a church, a library, a gymnasium anda girls' dining room and dormitory.Texas Christian University is looking tothe men and women who have passed throughits halls, who have received its ideals, andwho have shared its culture to assist it inrealizing these ideals.Texas Christian University has been pouringred blood into the churches and the commonwealthof Texas for four decades. Withevery organization of the college full of enthusiasm;the spirit of co-operation unexcelled;a faculty of men and women chosenby reason of their efficiency and high ideals;with a student body of a serious purpose,Texas Christian University is facing the futurewith faith, optimism and victory.THE PRESIDENT.I Six ]

TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITYEDWARD MCSHANE WAITS.PresidentTHE GREAT WAR has closed. andwe are now faced with the task of buildanew world out of the wreck of the worldthat was. The character of this new worldw{ll be determined by the kind of leadershipwhich comes forward in this ho'.ll'. Theproblems of the new world into which wehave entered are moral, as well as intellectual,problems; and no man or woman willbe able to grapple with them unless disciplinedin body. mind and heart. TexasChristian University has weathered the stormof war times and war experiences. She islike "the ship that has found herself" and islaunching out upon another era of achievement.The institution recognizes fully thesentiment of Lowell. ,"New occasions teach neW dulies;'ifime makes ancient good uncoulh;The}) must upward slill and onwardWho would keep abreast of Truth."A great master of phrase once described aUniversity as a place "which attracts the affectionsof the young by its fame. wins thejudgment of the middle-aged by its beautyand rivets the memory of the old by its association."It is our desire to accomplish forTexas Christian University this three-foldpurpose. Since the day when this tremen-[ Seven 1

dous responsibility came like "Dian's kiss, unasked,unsought," we have felt our completeunworthiness and humility in the presence ofsuch a challenge. Our hope and ambition isto make the Texas Christian University auniversity in fact as well as in name; to makeit serve in an increasing way the educationaland social interests of our City and State,. and to include in its program the developmentof an institution second to none in our great. Southwest. In this we trust we shall neitherdisappoint you or those who come after you.In the language of the immortal Burke,we say, "Applaud us when we run; consoleus when we fall; cheer us when we recover,but let us press on, for God's sake, let uspress on."As the architect of some noble cathedralwhose eyes are closed ere his work has scarcebegun, lives on in the growing piles unfolding,so the noble work of Christian educationis to find its completion. Others have laboredand we have entered into their labors. Thereis a mystical verse in Holy Writ that findsfit expression at this hour, after the authorof the Book of Hebrews, like Old Mortality,had cut deeper the fading inscriptions onmonuments that had endured through fourthousand years of history, he said, "Apartfrom us their lives should not be made perfeet."So it is ours to complete the tasks 0 fthe fathers. Weare to add stone to stonein the building, note to note in the music,glory to glory in the achievement, until thevery heavens rain their gold and their fire.[ E i g h t ]

men and women, who have the internationalmind and who have a love for the humanities,as well as the divinities, of life. Tomake of them men and women big enoughin heart and soul to listen to the T e Deum ofthe cathedral, the tambourine of the SalvationArmy, to grasp the hand of the bloodlessemotionalist and to embrace the enthusiastwith hiE shouting and holy laughter. Onlysuch will be able to abide in the ranks. Totr?in men who will be tillers, rather thankillers; constructive rather than destructive;men of ideals rather than ideas; men whowill yearn to be glad ministers rather thanprime mInIsters. The men and women ofT eXes in this hour of crisis will not followthe triflers and the blind guides along theblind alleys of human life. All honor tothose who fou ght and died and to those whowere in training to fight, and, if need. be, todie. Only living men can fight the greater,if less perilous, battles of peace, and we are"live. Because you did not have to die, youdo have to live for the same ideals of patriotism,loyalty and liberty, and against thesame iniquities of tyranny, autocracy and. brutality for which you offered to die. TheChristian college must meet this need, and, forthis great purpose, must set its house in order.[ Ten]

TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITYIS MAKING THREE GREAT CON­TRIBUTIONS TO THE BROTHER­HOOD OF THE SOUTHWEST:LIFE. LEADERSHIP ANDIDEALISM .FIRST: Christian life. The supreme Christiancontribution that the Christian college Lifemakes is Christian character. based upon theethics of the Bible. We believe that thesoul of culture is the culture ~f the souL Asingle driving-wheel on the locomotive of oneof our modern express trains carries a load ofthirteen tons. With a train making sixty milesan hour any given part of the rail receivesIhis thirteen ton blow from the driving-wheelin the thousandeth part of a second. Underthis constant hammering. rapid and tremendous.this shock of atom against atom. therail bears the fearful test and resists thestrain. and the cargo of life and merchandiseis carried on in safety. If the rail is faultythen there will be wreck and loss. Our educationalmission is to build character that canstand the shock and the terrible impact ofmodern life. with its countless temptations towreck and destroy. What will it profit acollege if it has acres in its campus. marblelibraries. well-equipped laboratories. a largestudent body that will win all the athleticlaurels. if it has not exalted manhood. nogreat inspiration for a life of service. no atmosphereof Christian thought and Christianservice? It is fit for nothing but to be cast •out and to be trodden under the feet of men.[ Eleven]

ChrisiianLeadershipSECOND:. Christian leadership. TheChurch, as well as society, has always receiveda goodly portion of their leaders fromthe Christian college. The men and womenwho will be called to leadership in the modernworld, will 'be only those who are disciplinedin body, mind and heart. They mustbe men and women who can be dependedupon to render unselfish service, that the newworld may be a world in which dwells righteousness.Not only has the progress and veryexistence of the Church been dependent uponthe leadership, it is equally true that thegreat majority of world-leaders have comefrom the same source. The lists of men andwomen who have aitained to positions ofresponsibility and trust show that nearlyeighty-five per cent have been trained in theatmosphere of the Christian college. The menand women on whom we have relied duringthe stress of the great war, are, almost withoutexception, sterling Christian characters.Christian THIRD: Our Christian colleges excel inIdealism moral and spiritual idealism. Ideals rule theworld. "I was not disobedient to the HeiiVenlyvision," was the secret of one of theearlh's greatest spirits. The world's dreamersare the world's benefactors. T a thesedreamers belong the immortal company ofthe world's poets, artists, inventors, musiciansand reformers. Music is a dream of harmonytold in symphony and oratorio. Art isa dream of h'uth and beauty thrown on canvasand carved into stone. Invention is adream of utility whose music is recited in theclattering press and the panting locomotive.• Reform is but a dream I)f righteousness come.)[ T welve ]

true. The hope of a democracy like ourslies in the men who have learned the world. of ideas and the glory of ideals; in leaderswho know what the world has thought andsaid; in men who have breadth of sympathyand who know the race mind and the raceneed. Such men come. not from the laboratoryalone. but from the cloister as well. Theycome. not from the result of teaching in theclassroom. but of inspiration at the altar. Forthe training of such idealism the Church collegeis peculiarly fitted by tradition. by curriculum.by atmosphere and by objective.TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITYIS ASKING THREE THINGS OFTHE GREA T BROTHERHOOD OFTHE SOUTHWEST:STUDENTS. MONEY ANDEDUCATIONAL CONSCIENCEF""IRST: The Church will never buildup great institutions until they learn topatronize their own colleges. The Disciplesof Christ have twen ty-five standard collegesin A merica. The last fi gures at hand show atotal enrollment in these institutions of 7.839.\Ve are told that only one in ten of our studentsattend our own schools. \Ve must.therefore. have 70 .555 of our boys and girlsin other schools-State schools. schools ofother religious bodies and private schools.Not one in a hundred of our children educatedin other schools ever renders any serv-Students[ Thirleen 1

ice to the Church. Therefore. we are losingin our churches and our homes the religiousinfluence of 69.846 of our best young men 'and women. Assuming that a student paysan average of $300 a year or $1.200 in hiscollege career to the school he attends. ourschools lose in cash from this source alone thesum of $21.165.300 every year. or thestaggering amount of $88.661.200 everyfour years. This sum we not only take awayfrom our own schools. but actually contributeto others. These figures not only answer thequestion why our colleges are struggling forneed' of funds. but are answering the furtherquestion. why our churches lack preachers.Sunday-school superintendents. teachers andother helpers. Last year we gained 335churches. and during the same period lost20 1 prea~hers. In other words. we added536 preacherless churches to the 3.000 ormore already in that class. We must eithergain preachers and workers. or lose churches.The remedy for this state of affairs is simpleenough. We must educate our own childrenin our own schools. We must bring thi;whole matter to the conscience of the sermonsoakedparents of the pew. Our collegepresidents and our secretaries cannot go overthe parents to get these boys and girls. Theresponsibility for this fearful condition is uponthe fathers and mothers of the Church. Itis not in the standards 0 f the colleges 0 f ourBrotherhood. The schools of our Brotherhoodmaintain full standards of other schools,and our higher institutions are the equal ofany in the country.[ Fourteen 1

SECOND: The demand is for money. TheUnited States Bureau of Education declaresthat a college education costs four times asmuch as is paid for it. The difference betweenthe amount furnished by the tuitionand the amount necessa~y for education ismet by our State institutions through appropriation.by our larger Universities throughendowment. but. to our Brotherhood institutionsthis demand must be met by the freewillofferings and the unselfish gifts of thepeople. It is a sad tragedy that all of theeducational machinery of the day is regulatedto crush out the inadequately endowedinstitutions. Many states have enacted lawswhich refuse to recognize institutions withless than $200.000 endowment. Endowmentor death may not sound well. but it isthe ultimatum which is being delivered by theheartless logic as it exists in tlie modern educationalworld. Texas Christian Universityneeds. at this very moment. not less than$200.000 for expansion in the form of agymnasium. church. library and other equipment.It certainly needs to realize at theearliest possible time its Men and MillionsEndowment in order to lift it above the contingencyof drouth and other precarious conditionsthat make a voluntary income fromthe churches doubtful. This appeal may. nothave in it the pathos of the appeal of theorphans. the romance of foreign missions. the'patriotism of American missions. the severelogic of Church extension. bub it has in it thestl~ngth of all these combined. for withoutthe Christian college to train worthy youngpeople for altruistic service there would beMone))[ Fifteen]

,no place for any of the rest. It is no longerin this imperial state a question of money.Texas is leading the world. It is only a questionof religion and a willingness to consecratemoney to high ideals and enterprises that willdetermine whether or no our institutions shaHgo on in a splendid way or shall retrench.Educational THIRD: For the realization of life andConscience money there must be created an educationalconscience. We. have developed a conscienceon temperance. We have developed a reasonablystrong conscience along the line ofour missionary activities. The Church nowneeds to be made aware of the tremendousdebt it owes to the colleges for all that theyha,'e done for the Church. It needs to knowthat out of these colleges have come thosewho are blazing new pathways of light intothe P agan darkness; out of the colleges havecome the heads of our missionary societiesand educational institutions; out of these samecolleges have come a vast host of consecratedlaymen who are the pillars of their churcheswherever they are. Without the college theChurch would be leaderless. The hour hasstruck when the Church should awaken tothis fact and pour into the colleges the moneywith which to do their work as it should bedone. The Church needs to be informed,and the man who acouaints them with thesefacts is the minister. H he does not do it hehas failed to discharge his solemn duty. Both, the preacher and the pew need to be arousedLo the exigency of the hour. The way hasbeen long and the struggle heroic and sacriflci3L but let us trust that the day of victorYis at hand.[ Sixteen ]

The most beautiful cathedral in the worldis the cathedral of Chartres in France. Noone knows its architect or its builder. It wasdevised by holy men who cared not for theirown glory but for the glory of God. It wasbuilt by thousands of artisans who came fromall over France, who gave their service withoutprice or record as an act of homage.Every stone was consecrated by prayer, andswung into place by the power of divine affection.And so the cathedral stands, thehighest type of sacred architecture the worldhas ever known. It is only in this spirit thatwe shall be able to build the greater TexasChristian University for the greater Southwest.If we are true to our tasks, bye andbye the world's long night of struggle willbe broken by the grey streaks of a new dawn,and the heavens will be all adow with theadvent of Him whose coming ~ will usher inan eternal d ay.of the gloom the bloom,And thefiowering meadows giow and ,?/eam,And the wind sings jO}),And the dais ies dream ,A nd the sunbeam colors the quicl~ en ing clod,And there is faith in the future,A nd there is hOIJe in God-Back of the g l~om the bloom."Bacl~"Back of the night sweet ligh t,And the valle})s sing joy to the mist}) hills,And the wild winds ripple il dow1l Ih e rills,A nd the far slar answers the song that swells,With all the music of all the bells-Back of the night sweet light."[ Seven tee n ]

ALUMNIPresident, WILLIS McGREGOR.Vice-P resident, B. S. SMIVES.Secretary-Treasurer, LALLAH DE STIVERS.It is earnestly desired to have any corrections made either inaddress or occupation in the A lumni List. You will address allcommunications in this regard to the President T. C. U., Fort\ iV orth, Texas.Class of 1876J. E. Jarrett. A. B., Prof. Mathematics, Add-Ran College1877-1879. (Died 1879. )Edwin Milwee, A . B., pr(!acher .. ............ ... . Mangum, Okla.Class of 1877G. E. Carpenter, A. B., planter ............ . ..... . P lano, T exa sD. F. Goss, A. B., attorney-at-law ........ .. .. Seym.our, TexasClass of 1879Lot! Carr, A. B. (lVIrs. S. J. Bass) ..... . .. . . . . McKinney, T exas\I\Tilliam H. Gatliff, A. B ., physician ....... ... .. Butte City, Cal.Alfred Irby, S. B. (A. M., ibid., 1892), physician ........ ... . .. . .. . . . . ... .. . .. . '" . ..... . .. . .... \iVea therford, TexasJ. H. Smithers, A. B ................... .. ...... . ... Chicago, Ill.Class of 1880George C. Cole, A. B., attorney-at-law. (Died 1903.)Class of 1881Charles E. Dunn, A. B., farmer ............. . . . . ' N y li e, Texas\ iV. F. Taylor .. ...... . ...... . .. . . . ... . . .. ...... . ....... . .... . .John N. Gambrel, A . B., farnier and stock raiser . ....... .. .· . . .. .. . ................ .. . .. ...... . . . . . Prairie Lee, TexasLewis B. Miller, A. B., author and journalist. ...... . .. . .. .· ...... . . ..... .. .... . .... 3749 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo.Andrew P. Thomas, A . B., real estate . . ... Dallas, P. O . Box 1475Class of 1882L. 'vV. McAdams, A. B ., teacher ....... . . . . .. . Oregon City, Ore.'vV. H. Campbell, A. B., physician ... . . . ..... 'vVeatherford TexasT. J. ,iVIcBride, A. B., fruit grower . . . ....... . . . . . . . SW'an' TexasF . O. McKinsey, A. B., district judge ....... 'vVeath el'ford: TexasJosephine Scott, A. B. (Mrs. F . O. :McKinsey) .. . .. . . . .. .· .... . . .... .. . . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . . ..... . . \ iV eatherford, Texas[ Eighteen 1

Class of 1883K. A: Berry, A. B. (Died 1907.)M. M. Griffith, A. B., merchant. . .......... ... Ardmore, Okla.M innie Clark, A. B. (Mrs. J . B. / Rogers), teach er . . ...... .· ................... .. . ..... .............. Portla nd, TexasBelle Oglesby, A. B. (Mrs. T. A. ·Wythe) ... Weatherford, TexasT . A. \Vythe, A. B., real estate dealer ..... . vVeatherford, TexasClass of 1884R. H . Bonham, A . B. (A. M., ibid., 1892), teacher, supt.publi c schools .......... . .............. . ...... A lto, TexasC. H. Mill er, A. B .. ....... . ........ ...... ..... ... Hico, TexasC. C. Perrin, A . B., pla nter . . . . . ........ . . ...... . Celest e, TexasClass of 1885J. B. Sweeney, A. B. (A. M., ibid., 1891, LL. D., ibid., 1905,p 'ofessor T. C. U. 1895-1900; preacher.) (Died 1901.)Class of 1886Effie Mi lwee, A. B. (Mrs. J. R. Boyd), teacher 111 music,Add ~ R a n University. (Died 1893.)G. L. Bush, A. B. (A. M., ibid .. 1891), preacher ...... ' " . . . .... . . . . .. . . . ........... . . 31 2 N. Folger St., Carroll ton, iVIo.Ma ttie Gill, A. B., teacher Juliet Fow ler Orphans' Home ..· ... . . ........... . .. . ........ . ....... Gi'and Prairi e, TexasH. E. Hildebrand, A. B., capitalist . ...... .. San A ntoni o, TexasT. A. Miller, A. B., M. D., physicia n .. ...... .. Corsicana, Texas~ i rdie N ichols, A. B. (J'vIrs. Caruth) ............ Yoakum, TexasW. B. Parks, A. B. (A. M., ibid., 1892) , Ph. D.; dean andprofessor T . C. U .... . . ... ...... .... .. . Fort vVorth, TexasClass of 1887Olive Martha Jones, S. B. (Mrs. M illi kin), teacher inmusic . ...... . . ...... .. ..... . .... . ............ Atlanta, Ga.Robert Lee Ragsdale, A. B., member Texas Legislature1894-1900, attorney-at-law. (Died 1902.)Class of 1888Bi llie Andrews, A. B., m erchant . ... . ..... .. . San A ntonio, TexasSallie Andrews, A . B ..... . . .. . .. . .. ....... . . . McKinney, TexasP. F. Brown, A . B., principal public school ..... L ubbock, TexasAmos 1. Hudson, A. B., attorney-at-law. (Died 1914.)Class of 1889Ophelia IvIcMorries, S. B. (A. M., ibid., 1892), teacher . . . . . .· .... . . . . . ... ..... .... ... ....... . ...... San iVIarcos, TexasLaura N ichols, L. B. (Mrs. R . L. Ragsdale), teacher .. .. ... . . . . ..... .. . . ..... ..... ... . .. . ..... . . . .. . Yoakum, TexasClass of 1890A. Clark, Jr., A. B. (A. M., ibid., 1895), professor T . C. U.1896-1898, journalist a nd poet. (Died 1903.)J essie Clark, A. B. (Mrs. Lyman Russell ) . . ... Comanche, TexasClaudia Miller, S. B. (Mrs. A. C. Easley) . .. . ... . ' iVaco, Texas[ Nineteen ]

Lucretia Bushwah, S. B. (Mrs. Alfred Irby) \iVeatherford, TexasA. C. Easley, A. B. (A. M., ibid., 1893) ... . ... . ... \iVaco, TexasF. G. J ones, A. B ., P residen t M idland Coll ege .. . Midland, TexasC. M. Votaw, A. B., attorney-at-law .. . .. . . .... . H ouston, TexasClass of 1891C. E lizabeth Cla rk. S. B. (Mrs. Boyd), n ow Mrs. ]. F.Cline ........ .. .......... . ............... L u bbock. Texas]. B. Cook, A. B .. cashier First National Bank. (Died 1899.)\iVi lliam L. Moore, A. B., real estate .............. Marfa, TexasN ell ie Lamon, A. B. (Mrs. R. J. K nox). (Died 1892.)Class of 1892Ginerva B. Carson, S. B. ClvIrs. ' N. V·l . Carson), teacher ...· .... . ............. .. . . .................. Sherwood, Texasl R. Clanton, A. B ., druggist . . ...... . . . . .... . .. . . Hazen, Ark.E. F. Clanton. A. B .......... . ...... . . . ....... New Orleans, La.A. C. E ll iott. S. B., editor "Bran d" ............. Hereford, .Texas\iV. ]. Hildeb ran d, A. B., physicia n a nd capitalist ......... .· .. .. ...... .. . . . .. .... . . ..... . .. . . . .... . .. Gonzales, TexasR. F. Holl oway. S. B., superintendent public schools ....... .· ...... . . . ....... . ... .............. .. .. . . Comanch e. TexasRando lph Paine, A. B., attorney-at-law . . . . ... . ....... ... .· . . ....... . . . . .. . ........ . ... Guaranty Bank, Dallas, TexasE . C. Snow, A. M ., real e state . . . ......... . . ...... Donna, TexasClass of 1893Ira E. M cA dams. A. B . (A. M., ibid .. 1897). Cocoanut Grove, F la.T . M. Clark. L. B, (A. :M .. ibid., 1894), President Bay ViewCollege ..... . ... . . .. .. . .. .. ... . . . ......... Portland, TexasA. J. Cook, S. B., superintendent public schools ......... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Southerland Springs, T exasTrixie Green. S. B., teach er (Mrs. Judge Lively) ....... .· . . .. . ... . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . ... 5105 Reiger Ave., Dal1 as, T exasTu lia H o!loway, S. B. (Deceased.)Lizzie Thornton, S. B. ("Mrs. ]. IvL R eiQ·e r) . .. Comanche, T exasJ . B. Rogers, A. B ., superintendent public schools ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . T ampico, Mex icoJ. D. Shaw. S. B. (A. i\L 1897). teacher ... . .. . ... . . P ecos, T exa'iA. F. SIH'Dard. S. B ...... . .... . . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . Gilmer, T exas.1ohn C. Smith. A. B .. merchant ................. Vernon, TexasRoss M. Scott, A. B., attorney-at-law .......... . . . . .. .. . .· . . ... . . . . . ..431 Commonwealth Bank Bldg ., Dallas, TexasMiltie \iVeatherley. S. B .. teacher (Mrs. \ iVood). GraDevine, TexasR andolph Clark, A. M ., one of th e founders of T. C. U ., andDrofessor T. C. U. 1873-1896, preacher .. StephenviJle, TexasAddi!'on Clark, LL. D., President ·T. C. U. 1873-1899; PresidentAdd-"R.an Jarvis ColJ ege 1900-1909, preacher. (DiedMay 13, 191 1.)Class of 1894Pe~r1 J. Boone. A. B. (Mrs. T. ]. Grady) , teacher . . T exico, N. M."R.. J . Clanton. L. B .. druggist . . ........ . ..... . . . ... . Tampa, F la.R. Carlton Clark, A. B. (A. M., ibid., 1895), professor St~teUniversity .. . ................. . ..... . ....... Eugene, Ore.[ Twenty ]

Ellsworth E. Faris, S. B. (A. M .. ibid., 1907), Ph. D. Universityof Chicago 1913; professor of philosophy IowaState University . .. . . . . . . . ......... . .. . .. Iowa City, IowaFannie B. Kemp, S. B. (Mrs. A. F. Shepard). (Died 1905.)Maggie P. Lowber, A. M. (Mrs. J . 'N. Lowber) .. Austlll, TexasR. L. Miller, L. B., attorney-at-law . (Died 1896.)R. B. "Vhitton, L. B., teacher ......... . .. . . . . . . .. Waco, TexasM. M. Davis, A. M., preacher and author . .... . ... . ... .· .... . .. . ... .... ... .... .... 833 Live Oak St .. Dallas, TexasJohn T. Moore. A . M., physician. Scanlan B ldg., Houston, TexasO. A . Riall, A . M., preacher .......... . . . ....... . .. Tylet·, TexasR. Cantrell Scurrah, A. M. ( LL. D., ibid., 1896) .. Hull, EnglandLois A . White, A. B. (Mrs. J . O. Holland) ......... . ... .. . .......... . R. F. D. No. 2, Box 318, San Antonio, TexasClass of 1895Lee Clark, A. B., Endowment Secretary Midland College ..· .... . . ... . . .. .. ...... . . .... . .............. 1Vlidland, TexasV. Z. Jarvis, S. B., stock ra iser .... . . . ... . .. Fort "Vorth, TexasGeorge H. Morrison, A . B., preacher . . ....... . . Cleburne, TexasFlora Pinkerton, S. B . (Mrs. George H. Morrison) .... . .. .· . ......... . ........... . ........... . ... . .. Cleburne, TexasB. H. Oxford, L. B., preacher . ... .. ......... . . . . Godley, Texas1",Iaud "Vood, L. B. (Mrs. E. V.,r. Branch), teacher . . . . . .. . . .· .. ....... . . . . . . . .... . ................... Sherwood, TexasDr. F. D. Green. A. M .. . ... .. . . ... . . ... .. ... . . . . Denver, Colo.Dr. George P. Hall, A. M., professor in Medical College ..· .... ..... ..... . .. . . . . . . ... . ...... . ...... Galveston, TexasJ. S. Henderson, LL. D., teacher .. , ........... London, EnglandJ. :M. Lindsey, LL. D ., teacher . . .. . .... . . .. ...... Hull, EnglandF. H. lVla rshall, Ph. D ., teacher .. .. ....... .......... Enid, Okla.T. J . Morg·an. A. M .. p reacher . . ... . . . .......... Johnstown, Pa.Samuel Naish, A. M. (LL. D., ibid., 1897), preacher .....· ..... : ... . . . .. . . . ............ .... . . ...... Exeter, EnglandDr. Cla rence "Varfield, A . M ..... . .. . ......... Galveston, TexasThomas C. Vloodman, LL. D ., author and literary critic.(Died 1913.)Class of 1896.J. lVI. Campbell, A . B .. . . . P . O. Box 527. Oklahoma City, Okla.Julia F. Easley, S. B. (Mrs. O. C. Robertson) .... .. .... .· ....... . .. . ................ . .. . ..... Mineral "V ells, Texas.T ohn F. Kemp, superintendent public schools .. Seminole. TexasG. A. Lewell en, Ph. D. (LL. D. 1897), professor of EnglishR;ble T. C. U. (Died 1912.)Berth:1 C. Mason, S. B. (Mrs. J. H. Fuller) . . .... .. ..... .· . . . .... .. . .. . . . ... ... . ... . ... . . . . Station A . . Dallas, TexasMay Miller. L. B. (Mrs. R. H. S immons) .. Mineral \iVe 11 s, Tex as\iV. H. Pcnix, S. B., attorney-at-law .. .. ... Mineral \ i\Tell s, Texas:Mary Lipscomb. S. B. (Mrs. \iViggins) ......... .. Frisco, TexasJ. F. Anderson, A. :M ., professor and busin ess managerT. C. TJ. 1904-1912; manager Carr-Burdette College.(Died N ov. 19, 1913.)1. M. Cline, Ph. D .. director weather bureau ... Galveston, TexasGeorge Fowler, A . M ., preacher .. .. .... . .... . . Roswell, N. M.[ Twenty-one ]

A. M. Logan, A. M., teach er ..... .. .... . ....... . .. Fargo, N. D.J esse B. Haston. A. M ., preacher. (Deceased.)Lou E ll a Clark. A. B. (Mrs. R. F. Holloway) .. Comanche, TexasClass of 1897Lottie Beard, A. B. (Mrs. ·Wrig h t) ........ . ....... Plano, TexasJ . J. Hart, A. B. (A. M ., ibid., 1899), a t torney-at-law . ..... .· ...... . . .... . .. . ... .. . Guaranty Bank B ldg., Dalhs, TexasJ. T. McKissick, A. B. (A. M., ib id., 1904), preach er. StateSecretary Tennessee :Missio ns . ... . . . ... . . Nashvill e, Tenn.A. T. Sherman, A. M . .. . ... . .. ...... . . ....... Brooklyn, N . Y.I ra P. Hildebrand, A. B., professor of law, University ofTexas ......... . . .................. . . ... . ... A ustin, TexasClass of 1898Mary Foreman, A. B. (Mrs. T. C. Easley) .... . . Munday, TexasF rank F. E lkin, A. B., capitalist ............. .. . M idland, TexasCOl'a K in nard, A. B. (Mrs. J. J. Hart) ... . ....... Dallas, TexasR. H. S immons, A. B., preacher ... . ... . . Mineral vVel ls, Texas\iV. M. Lawyer, A. M., p reach er ... . .. . . . . ... . . E ll endale, N. M.VliJlia m \ iVillis Burks, A. M., p reacher . .. . ......... . . . . .· . . .. . . ... . ... Palo use and A lder S t s., vVa lla Vhlla, \iVash .Class of 1899Mamie E. Schaper, L. B., teacher ..... . ..... . ...... Italy, TexasBessie R. Clark, L. B., teach er (Mrs. i\lIooney) ........ .· . . . . ...... . .... . . . . .. ....... . . Vickery Stop. Dall as, Texas\iV. T. Hamner, S. B., professor of Englis h T. C. U .. . ... ... . . . .. . . . . . ... ..... . .. . ..... . ... . .. . . . Fort \ iVorth. TexasE. R. Cockrell , A. B ., A . Moo .LL. B., professor of H istorva nd Pol itical Science T . C. U ...... . .. . .. For t Vlorth, TexasCla ude McClellan. A. B., attorney-at-law ...... Coleman, TexasS. P. Smith, A. M., teacher, superi ntendent public schools ... . . . . . .. . .. . " ..... . ..... . ........ . . . .... Grandfi eld, Okla.J. L. Noblitt, A. M., teach er . .... . .. . .... . vVeatherford, Okla .Class of 1900.T oh n B. McN am;ara, A. B., att o rney-at-law . . .. .. . . v.,faco. TexasJ o hn \iV. K in sey, A. B., professor of Education T. C. U .. .. . . . ....... . ...... . ...... . . . .......... . Fort \i\forth. Tex;t

Mrs. Maude VV. Marshall. A. B ... . . . ... . ..... . ... E nid, Okla.Olive M cClintic, A. B., prin cipa l School of Oratory, OklahomaCollege for \~T omen .. .... .. .. . ..... Chickasha, Okla .. T. Frank Pruett, Jr., A. B .. teach er . . .. . .. .. ... .. .\¥alter, Okla.Jam es N . \~T ooten . A. B .. preacher .. .. . ..... .. Longview, TexasLillie Dell Bates, A. B. CM rs. Clovis Moore) .. . Valentine, TexasE rn est J . Bradley. A. B. (A. M., ibid., 1903), preach er . . .... . ...... .. .. . ... . .. .. . .. . .......... .. ... .... . Durant, Okla.V Ir gie N. Gregory, A. B., teacher ..... . ....... . . . vVaco, TexasJ. Crockett :Mullins, A. B., preacher .......... . Carlisle, I ndianaClass of 1903Effie Jones, A . B. (A. M., ibid., 1904) (Mrs. Beaman) ...· ... . ... . . : .... ....... . .... . ..... .. . . ..... Carlsbad. N. M.H. E . Luck. A. B., preacher .............. . ... Cleburne, Texas\¥. F. Rey nolds, A . B., in surance .... . Bush Bldg., Dallas, TexasClass of 1904L. Guy A m ent, A . B., Dreacher . . 205 \ ¥. Baylor St., Enni s, Texas\~T e s l ey Ammerman. A. B ., attorney-at-law .. Fort \~T orth , T exasT. N. Goodson, A. B .. physician . .... .. .... San Antonio, TexasH. R. F ord. A. B. ( B. D . 1909), preacher . .. . . . .. . . . . ... .· . . . . ..... .. . . .. ...... 610 \~T. Sixth Ave., Corsicana,' TexasR. H. Foster. A. B .. attorney-a t-law . . ...... Brownwood, T exasEverett J O:1es, A . B., physician ..... . .. .. . \~T ichit a Falls, T exasLeila J ordan, A. B., teacher (Mrs. L. J. Sing leton) .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Houston. T exasE. K. Lavender, A. B., commercia l traveler .. San Antonio, T exasL ena Lewis, A. B., teach er .. . ... . . . . . . . ... . ... . ..... . .. . ..... . . . ... . . ..... .. . . 1825 Col1 e.r;e Ave .. F ort \~T ort h , TexasC l ov i ~ T. Moore, A. B., stock ra iser . .. ..... . .. Valentine, T exasEd S. McKinnery, A. B.. p rf'ach el· .............. .· . . . .. .. . " . . . .. .. .. .. Care Christian Courier, Dallas, Tf'xasC. C. Peck, A. B., preach er . . .... ... . .. . . ........ Bucldin. Kan.B. \~T . Proctor, A. B .. .. . .. .... . .. . ... . . . ... . . . .. .. Mart, TexasH omer Rowe, A. B., farmer ... . . . . .... .. ..'. . . . Houston, TexasMary Talliaferro, A . B., teach er (Mrs. Phili p K in g-) .. . ..· ... .. .. .. .. '........ , .... . ....... .. .. .. .. McKin ney, T e)1asPolk C. vVebb. A . B., preacher . . . . ' " . .... . North vVa co, T exasDouglas A. Shirley. A. B ....... .. ........ . . ...... . . .... ..... .... .. . . . . . .\¥est T exas State Normal. Canyon, TexasJ ames J ohnson, A. M., President .Coll ege I)f Bible ... . . . . .· . . ... " .... . . ................ " ... . . Melbourne, Aus tral iaClass of 1905Bessie Coffman. A. B. (Mrs. R. H . Foster) .. Brownwood, TexasL. L. Goss, A. B .. bookkeeper ........ .. . .. . .. .. . Dalhart, T exasElster M. Haile, A. B. (A. M., ibid., 1906) . . .. ... . .... .... .. . . .. . . . . . .. ..... . . .. . ... . . 2718 Congress St .. Chicago. Ill.Annie Maupin. A. B. (Mrs. M ike Yates) ...... Hillsboro, TexasEarl Milroy, A. B. (A. M., ibid., 1906) ... . .. .. Galveston, T exasMamie Rattan. A. B. (Mrs. O ll ie Tall ey) ......... Cooper, T exasPauline Shirley, A . B. (A. M .. ibid .. 1906) (Mrs. E . M.Haile) . .. . . . ....... .. .. . . 2718 Cong ress Ave., Chicago, Ill.[ Twenty-three]

Leroy D. Anderson, A. B.. preacher . .. ................... .. .. . ...... . . .. . . . ... . 1031 Summit Ave., Fort \tVorth, T exasAlonzo N. Ashmore, A. B., teacher ............ Crowley, Texas\Villiam C. Barnard, A. B ....... . ... .. . ... . .. . Cleburne, TexasL. Edwin Brannin, A . B., physician ... ..... .. .. . ....... .·......... .. .. .. . . . . ... . ... 316 \tVil son Bldg., Dallas, TexasFra nk Beack, A. B. (A. M ..ibid., 1906), preacher andmissionary, missionary C. \V. B. M.... ....... . . . .. .. .... ... .. . ..... .... . . .. .. . .... . Lawrence Tavern, JamaicaHardy Grissom, A. B., merchant. .............. Haskell, TexasThomas C. Hon ea , A. B., physician . . . . ........ Cleburne, TexasCoral Hamlin, A. B., teacher (Mrs. 1. C. Danley) . .... ..... . . . ... ...... .. . . . . . .. . . 2743 Grand Ave .. Dallas, TexasJohn \ iV . Smith, A. J? .. preacher .. ........ .. ... . Plattsburg. Mo.Lola Stockton, A. B. (M.rs. \tV. H. Bruns) ..... E I Campo, T exasZemula Clark, A. B. CM rs.--- ) .... .. ...... . ..... Cali fo rniaAbdullah Ben Kori. A . M ........ . . .... ....... Knoxvill e, Tenn.Class of 1906L oui se Andrews, A. B. (Mrs. Alvin Hiil) ... . . Lewisvilie, TexasCharles M . A shmore, A . B. ( B. D., ibid., 1910) preach el· ...· .... ... .... . . ..... . .................. . . . . . . Rogers. T exasEdwin C. Boynton. A. B., preacher . . ... . . . ... ... Belton, TexasBertha C. Bradley, A . B . . ..... . ............... ... Dallas. Texas\tV. H . Bush, A. B .. banker . . .. ... . . . ... . ... . . McKinney, TexasG. \V. C'l rpenter, A . B., planter .... . ........ . ... . . Plano, TexasJ oe L. Cla rk, A. B., secreta ry and treasurer Sam H onstonState N ormal .. . .. . .. . . ...... . . . .... ... . Huntsville, TexasC. P. Craig, A. B .. preacher .. . . .. .. ........ . ... Brenham, T exasT. Sh irl ey Graves, A. B., professor University of Vlashington .. ... . ... .. . .... . .. . ... . .. .. . . ........ Seattle, :\i\Tash.J. F . K inn a rd, A. B ....... . .. . . ·.... . ...... . .. . .. . Dallas, TexasR. B. Muse, A. B . . ..... . ....... ...... ... . . . . McKinney, TexasA. J. Saunders, preacher . . .... . .. .... . .. .... . Subia co. Australia,T. H. H. Scales, A. B., real estate ...... .. ... Brownsville, TexasJ. H. Sheppeard, A. B., tf'ac her .... . . .. ...... \Vinnsboro, Texas:M. G. Smith, A. B., preacher ...... . .. . ... . . . . D es Moines, IowaT. F. \tVeaver, A, B., preach er ..... .. . ..... . . . . . Houston, TexasMamie VIT elcho A. B. (Mrs. Pierce) ... . . . . . . .. .. .. . . Dike, TexasModena \Velsh, A . B. (Mrs. Perry Flippen) .... . . .. Dike, TexasClass of 1907Raloh V. Callaway. B. D., preacher . ...... . ... ... . . . Clinton, Ill.J. F. Quisenberry, B. D ., oreacher . . ..... . ........ . . . .. . .. ..... .. ... . ....... . . . . 2601 Garfield St., Kansas City, Mo.O. R. Burcham, A. B. (Died 1911.)Camoben Cart:;s, A. B., physician .... . .. . .... . M,arsha ll , Texas\tv. O. Dallas, A. B .. preacher ............... . ... Garland. T exasR. C. Garrard, A. B .. American Nationa l Bank. (Died 191 .)\i\Tillena Hannaford, A. B. (Mrs. D ouglas A. Shirley) .. . ..· .......... .. ......... . . .............. . ..... Canyon, Texas,T. R. M use, A. B., attorney-at-law .... . ....... McKinney, T exaslvrercy Briggs Perkins. A. B. (Mrs. J. Murray R a msf'Y) .. .· . ... . ... .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . ........... Austin. Texas[ Twe nty-four]

L. C. Proctor, A. B., teacher ........ . ... . .. . . . . . Temple, TexasCecil Wolford, A. B. (Mrs. R. C. Garrard) ... . ... .. . .. . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . 4837 vVorth Ave., Dallas, TexasRob.ert vVilliams, A. B .. .. .... . . . .......... . ...... .. .... ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Guarantee Bank & Trust Co., Dallas, TexasClass of 1908Nona M . Boegeman, missionary, C. \ IV. B . M ... Hillsboro, TexasGordon B. Hall, A. B., journalist . . ...... . ...... Lexington, Ky.Alex Harwood, A. B., Schley & Harwood ... . . Gatesville, TexasMollie Hunter, A. B . . . . . . . Care P. B. Arrington, Dallas, TexasEthel Mills, A. B. (Mr s. Ben Gooch) ...... San Antonio, TexasJennie Vic 'McCulloch, A. B. (A. M ., ibid., 1909), teacher· .................. . .. .. ....... . .. ....... Beaumont, TexasFrank Henry N ewlee, A. B., principal public schools .....· ..... . ..... ...... ... . ..... . . . ... . . .. .. ... Colorado, TexasFloy B. Perkinson, A . B., teacher (Mr s. Fred Gates) .. . . .· . .. .... . .... . .... .... .. .. . . . .... 736 Sunset, Dallas, TexasRoy Elwood Rockwell. A. B., teacher . . . ....... La Junta, Colo.Paul Tyson, A. B. (A. M., ibid., 1909), teacher ..... \Vaco, TexasBeatrice A. Tomlinson, A . B. (Mrs. Colby D. Hall) .... . .· ... . ... ... ... . . . . . . ' ..... . ...... . ..... . Fort vVorth, TexasLela May Tomlinson, A. B ...... ..... . ...... . . Hillsboro; TexasJ. Olen \Vallace, A. B., teach er .......... . .... R ockwall, TexasAmy \"rood, A . B., teacher (Mr s. E. O. Stevenson, Jr.) ....· ............................ . ... .. . . . .. . .. Mertzon, TexasClass of 1909Campbell Barnard, A . B., cashier Oak Cliff State Bank ....· . .............. . ..... . ..... . .. . ... . . .. ...... Dallas, TexasBertram H. Bloor, A. B., lawyer . . Bloor & Bloor, Austin, TexasBryant F. Collins, A. B., civil engineer ...... . . . .... .. ... . .· . .. .......... . . . . . .... ... ... .4207 Live Oak, Dallas, TexasBonner Frizzell, A. B., teacher, principal public school . . .· ........ . . ... ...... . . . .......... .. . ...... Palestine, TexasJ. B. Frizzell, A. B., T . C. U . Business office .. Fort \"r orth, TexasClois L. Green, A. B., banke r . .................. Vernon, T exasHowell G. Knight, A. B., journalist ...... .. .... Ballinger, TexasE ula McNeill, A. B .. teacher ..... . ......... Valley Mills, TexasJames R. :McFarland, A. B., cashier First State Bank ... . . .· ........ . . ' . ...... . . . ...... . ........... . ... Ladonia, Texas. Noah C. Perkins, A . B. (Died 1910. )Dan D. Rogers, A. B., assistant cashier Security NationalBank_ ...... .. .. . . . .... . ....... .. .. . ......... D a llas, TexasErnest U . Scott, A. B., stock raiser .. . ...... Greenville, N. M.Mabel Shannon, A. B., teacher (Mrs. T. Stratton Gillis) ...· . . ...... ... .. . .. . ..... 1433 Cooper St., Fort \ Vorth, TexasvVilliam E. Sturgeon, A. B., student University of Chicag·o ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5624 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill.Douglas E. Tomlinson, A. B ., law student, Hartley Hall,Columbia University .. . ......... . ... . . . ... New York, CityJohn C. \Velch, A. B., preacher ...... . .. .. ....... Elgin, Texas[ Twenty-five]

Class of 1910Thurman J. Allen. A . B ., merchant. .. . ... . .. . . . . . Novice, TexasMarshall A. Baldwin, A. B., stock farmer ..... Stamford, TexasGaitha P. Brous, A. B., teacher . . . . ...... . ..... Sherman, TexasNoel C. Carr, A. B . (A. M., ibid., 1912), teacher ... Plano, TexasAda Inez Culpepper, A. B., teacher, R. F . D. No.3 .... .. .. .· . ..................... . .. . ....... . .. China Springs, TexasAlbert A. Cruzan, A. B. (A. M., ibid., 1912) . . . . .. Kirkville, M o.Howard B. Dabbs, A. B. (A. M .. ibid., 1912), professorChemistry, Texas Christian University .. Fort \iV orth, TexasBarney .Holbert, A. B . ............... . .... . .'vVeUington, TexasElizabeth Lewellen, A. B., teacher .... .. ............. . . .. ..... ... . .. .. . . .. . .... . 2120 Sixth Ave., Fort Worth, TexasJohn \71/. Pyburn, A. B., preacher . ... . .......... Seymour, TexasO. A. Smith, A. B., preacher .. .. .... .. ........ Yoakum, TexasJ. WillIam Smith, A. B., teacher .................. \i\,Taco, TexasMyrtle Tomlinson, A. B. (Mrs. Thurman J. Allen) ....... ." .................. . ..... . .... . ... . .. . ..... Novice, TexasLucile \i\,Tolford, A. B. (Mrs. Dan D. Rogers) .. . . Dallas, TexasLoy C. 'vVright, A. B., Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Dallas, TexasMrs. Stella "Vhitten, A. B., teacher .. ........... . . Waco, TexasClass of 1911Robert E. Abernathy, A. B .... . . .. 3003 East Elm, Dallas, TexasGrantland N . Anderson, A. B., merchant ... . ....... . ... . . .· ....... . . Sprinkle-Anderson-Glenn Co., Fort \ iV orth, TexasEdgar H . Bush, A. BoO ........................... Allen, TexasJohn F. Bateman, A. B., teacher Fort \i\,Torth Hig h Schoo!..· . ..... .. .... ... .. . . . .. . .. . ..... ... . . . . Fort 'vVorth, TexasE arl X. Gough, A. B .... Fort Worth Record, Fort 'vVorth, TexasLeron B. Gough, A. B ., teacher high school . . . Beaumont, TexasS. 'vV. Hutton, A. B., preacher, superintendent State BibleSchools, Christian Church, T. C. U ...... . Fort \iV orth, TexasBurl B. Hulsey, A. B., manager Cuero Cotton Mills . ..... .· ... .. .............. ... .. ...... . .. .. .... ... .. Cuero, Texas'vV. Clyde Hackney, A. B., insurance ....... . Fort \i\,Torth, TexasElizabeth Higginbotham, A. B., teacher . . ...... . . E nnis, TexasClare Lewellen, A. B., teacher ......... .. ... . .. ...... .. .. . ... '" ..... ... ..... . . . .. 2120 Sixth Ave., Fort. 'vVorth, TexasCayce Lewellen, A. B., teacher (Mrs. Van Turner) . .. . . .· ........ .. . . .... ... ...... . .. .. ......... .. ... Ferris, TexasClara :Moses, A. B., teacher (Mrs. A. B. McGill). Bertram, TexasJ. \iV. Massie, A. B .... . .. Security National Bank, Dallas, TexasKathleen Munn, A. B .. .... . . .... 2901 Main St., Houston, TexasNeta Martin, A . B. (Mrs. Grantland N . AndersO)l) . . .... .· ....... . ...... . .......... ... . ...... . .. Fort 'vVorth, TexasLouie Noblitt, A . B., teacher (Mrs. Leron B. Gough) ...... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . , . ... ... Beaumont, TexasMary RIter, A. B., t eacher ....... . ... . . ... ...... Forney, TexasV. H. Robinson, A. B., teacher ... . ....... . ....... _ Ennis, TexasMabel Smith, A. B ................ 6221 Ellis Ave., Chicago, III.Ethel \i\,Te.b b, A. B., teacher ............. .. North \i\,Taco, Texas[ Twenty-six ]

Class of 1912Odessa Allison, A. B ... .. . 2500 Vickery Ave., Fort Worth, TexasVier Allison, A. B., teacher (Mrs. Chas. A. Stephens) ... . .· . . .. . . . ... . .. . ...... . .. . ......... . ...... .... Blanca, Colo.Mabel Baldwin, A. B., teacher ....... , ...... . . . Haskell , TexasHerbert Bozeman, A. B., printer .... .. . . ... . Fort lAoT orth, TexasBettie Couch, A . B., teacher ..... . .. . ... . .. . . ...... Italy, TexasMilton E. Daniel, A. B., law student University 'of Texas ..· ...... ... ...... . .... . ................. . . ... Austin, TexasAileen Geiger, A. B., teacher high school ...... Pales tine, TexasKathleen Gibson, A. B .. .. .. .... .. .... . ... . . IVaxahachie, TexasCullen Graves, A. B ...... . Security National Bank, Dallas, TexasClarence M. Hall, A. B., cashi er Guaranty State Bank ... ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . IVaxahachie, TexasFrances H enderson, A. B., teach er Fort lAoT orth schools .....· .... . .... . ........ . . .. ............ . .. . Fort lAoT orth, TexasBess McN eill, A. B., teacher .............. . Valley Mills, TexasCarl "Melton, A. B .. .. .. ... . .... .. .... . .. . ...... . . Allen, TexasDaisy Morrow, A. B., teacher ..... . .... . ..... . Campbell, TexasJ oe J. Murray, A. B., editor ............ Sulphur Springs, TexasIV ill Neis, A. B., medical student T. C. U .... Fort IVorth, TexasHarriette Shirley, A. B., teacher .. . ... . ....... H ereford, TexasE rmine Starkey, A. B., teacher ...... . .... . . Jacksonvi lle, TexasRoy G. Tomlinson, A. B., law student, Hartley Hall"Columbia University .. ............ ... . . . .. New York CityG. T. Vickman, A. B ... . ........... .. .. .. .. Fort IV orth, TexasO scar J. lAoTise, A. B., merchant. .... . Richland Springs, TexasClass of 1913.Roscoe Brinson, A. B., teacher ........... . ...... Timpson, TexasCharles H. Bussey, A. B., merchant. ... .... ... Hutchins, TexasJ. IVillard Cockrell, A. n., preacher .. . . . ... . . . .. Britton, TexasNathan C. Collins, A. B., preacher ................ . vVarren, Ind.T. J. Dean, Jr., A. B., preache r .... . ... . ... Jacksonville, TexasJ . Edward Evans, A. B., preacher ... ... ....... . . Odessa, TexaslAoT. Clifton Ferguson, A. B., teacher and preacher. Athens, T exasDavid Goldberg, A. B., rabbi ... . .... .. ........ Corsicana, TexasE. L. Gregory, A. B., teacher hig h school ...... Palestine, TexasGrace Hackney, A . B., music teacher ........ lAoT ortham, TexasJoe D. J ohnson, A. B., student University of Texas .... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Austin, TexasJuanita Kinsey, A .. B., teacher ............ . . .. . Comanche, Okla.Melvin M. Knight, A. B., teacher T . C. U ... Fort vVorth, TexasGrady Lavender, A, B ........................ Lancas t er, TexasHoward Lucas, A. B .... . ... . . . .... .......... . . Sherman, TexasFrankie Miller, A. B ....... 1128 S. Lake St., Fort lAoT orth, Texas\A,lill McFarland, A. B., merchant . ... ' " .... .. .. Ladonia, TexasGordon B. McFarland, A, B., medical student Medical College. . . . .. . . . .. .. . .... . .... .. ...... . . . .. Galveston, TexasJohn R . Ivl offatt, A. B., law student Kansas University .....· ... . ......... . ............. . ... . .. . . . .... Lawrence, K'an.E. W. Muse, A. B., teacher .. , ... .428 W. Eighth, Dallas, TexasLela Odell, A. B., teacher ... . ............ . .. . . .. Haskell, Texas[ Twenty-seven]

Ben VV. Parks, A. B., teach er . .. . . ......... . ... ... ... .. . ......... ... . ... . ... : ..... 690 Sa bine Pass, Beaumont, T exasKath erine Riter, A . B . . . ... . ... . ............. . .. F orney, Texa sRaymond Robbins, A. B ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . .... Fort "Vorth, TexasMildred L ee Roberts, A. B., teach er North F ort "VorthSch ool .... .. . . . . . ... . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . Fort "Vorth, T ex.asEarl Rogers, A . B., medical student Medical College ... . . ., ........ . ................ .. . . ..... . ..... Galveston, TexasGrover "V. S tewart, A. B., p reach er ... . . . . . .. .. . . Dal1 as, T exas"Vil1ie T hetford, A. B., teacher (Mrs. Cli fton F erguson ) ... . . ....... .. ... . ... . .. . ... .. .. . ... . .... . . . . . Athens, T exasLibbie "Vade, A. B . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . ...... .. . ... . ... E lgin, T exasLois Vlilkes, A. B .. ... .. .. . . ... . . ... . .... . . .. . Hubba r d, T exas\ i\Tilliam Boyd \ i\T il son, A. B., tea ch er . . . . . . . . L o n gv i ~w, T exasClass of 1914Agnew, J Clhnnie . . .. . ... : . ......... . ...... . ... Ravenna, TexasBaldw in. Fannie J ack ... , .... . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . H askell, Texa sBarnard. J ane . ... ............. . . ... . .. . .. . . .... Sabinal, Texa sBevan, R. C. .... .. .... .... ......... .. .... . Fort \ iV o rth, T exa sClark, \ iV illia m N .. ... . . . ... . . . ... . . .... . .... . . Bell evue, T exasCantr ell , R. J ., lawyer .. . . . ... . ... . . .. . . . .. . . . . Sher man, TexasCole, Doyle .. . . . .. . ......... . ....... . .... . .. . .. Belton, T exasCamp. Ray McKellar .... . .... . ............ . F ort ' iVo rth, TexasF r eeman, All en . . . .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . .. . .. . . . Santa A nna, T exasHig hsmith, Robert A., salesman . .. .. . . . .. Mineral \ iV ell s, T exasH Olltchens, S. F., lawyer ... . ... .. . ....... . F ort ' iVo r th, TexasI saacks, Buford, minister ....... . . . . .... ... . ... .. . Cisco, T exasLivsey, Ch a lmers . .... . . . .. . . . . ... .. . ........ L ongview, TexasMartin, E lsie . . ... . . . ......... . . . . . . .. . .... Fort \ iV orth, TexasMason, Grace ........ . ..... . .. . .. . ...... .. . . . ... Dalla s, TexasPar ker, L u ther, li eu tena nt U. S. A r my ... Corpus Ch r isti, TexasRawlin s, .J ohn A ll en . . . . . . . .. . . ...... . .. . . . . . L ancaster, TexasRob er ts, C has. H., principal T. C. U. Academy . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . For t \iVo rth, TexasStreet. A lvin M . . . ......... . . . ... .. . . . . . .. Goldthwaith e, TexasT omlinson. E. Carl (Deceased.) . ... . ........ . . H ill sboro, T e xa ~"Vood, J. L indley ............... . . . . .. . . .... . . . 1 I Iertzon, TexasKnig ht, Melvin M., U. S. Army .. ......... . Fort ' lI,r o rt h, TexasClass of 1915Bentley, Edwin Ray, teach er . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. Valley V iew, T exasB rown, Lera L ucil e ... . . ..... . . . . ... . . .. .... ... . Garla nd, T exasClendenen, Holly . .......... . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. F ort \-\fo r th, TexasE llis, R. T ...... . . ... ... .... .. .. . .. . .... . . . F ort \ -\f orth, T exasF reeman. J ohn R oo . .. . ...... . .. .. .. ..... .. . F ort ' lI,rorth, TexasGeiger, Paul ... . . . ... .. .. . .. . ... . .. . . .. . .. Poly techn ic, TexasGriff ing, Aaron B .. lawyer .. . . . . . . . ... . ..... F ort \ iV orth, TexasGib son, Margar et. . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . \iVaxahachi e, Texa sH elms, Daphne .. . .. . .. . .. ... . .. . .. . ..... ... . J osephine, T exasH ooper, Cha s oo . .. . ............ ... . . .... . .. Fort \ -\f orth, T exas:McKnig ht, Ewell (D eceased) .. . .. . . . . ...... San A ngelo, TexasMolina, Mateo de Alvarez ........ . . . . . . .. . ..... Valencia, SpainR eeder, Crawford B., lawyer .... . . . ... . . .. . . . . A ma ril1 o, T exas[ Twen ty- eigh t ]

Roberts, Catherine, teacher .... . ... . .. . . .. .. Fort "Vorth, TexasTriplett, Grady . . . ......... ... . .. . . . .. . .. . . Fort "Vorth, TexasTyson, Amboline . . .. . ...... . ....... . . . .... . . . . .. POlTLOna, Cal.\i\T oods, Vista .. . .. . .... . .... . . ... . . . ....... . ... Ladonia, TexasJ ohnson, James .. . . ... ...... . ......... . .... . ................. .Class of 1916Boseman, Pansy, teacher . .. . . .... . . ... . ..... . . Bartlett, TexasColdwell, Viola, teacher .. . ........ . . .. .. . .. .. .. Garland, TexasCox, John P ......... .. ............ . . . . .. .... . Hillsboro, TexasCarson, Irene . . . . . ... . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... Mertzon, TexasCooper, Aubrey ... . .. .. ........ . .......... Hale Center, TexasCrain, James A ......... . . ..... ... . .. . .. . ... Fort \i\T orth, TexasFox, Raymond E. ... .. .... . . . . .... . . . . . ...... . . . . . .... . 1lIexicoFrizzell, J . BoO . . . .. . ... . ........... . ... ... ...... Athens, TexasGoforth, Myrtle .... . .. . . . ......... .. .. . . . .. Fort "Vorth, TexasHays, B. A .......... . .... . ........ .. .... . ...... .. . Lott, TexasJ ones, Horace .. .. ... . . .. ... .. .. . .......... . Fort "Vorth, TexasLuse, Venice .... . ....... . ... . ... . ..... . ' . . . Fort \V orth, TexasLimbaugh,. Denton . . ............. . ....... .. Fort "Vorth, TexasMartin, Albert c. .. .. .... ...... .... ..... ... Fort \T\r orth, TexasMarshall, M. M .. . . . . ... . : ..... . .. .... . . .. . ..'Hodg enville, Ky.Melto n, Stilwell ...... . .... . ..... . . ... . .. ..... . . .. Allen, TexasMoseley, Ella Morrow ........ .. .. .. .. . . ... Fort "Vorth, TexasMcBride, James .. . .. . .. . . : ...... . .. . . . ..... Fort \ Vorth, TexasMcFarland, Lola . . .. . .......... . .... . .... . . . .. Ladonia, TexasMcNamara, Joe "V..... . . . .... . ...... .. .. . .. .. .. . "Vaco, TexasPayne, Virgil . . .. . . . .. . . . ...... . . . . ......... . Estelline, TexasRobbins. Ernestine ....... . . . .. ..... . ..... . . Fort \V orth, TexasStevenson, \T\r. 1., teacher ...... . .. . .... . ... . .. . Cooper, TexasThornto n, \T\r. L., minister .... . ......... .. . .. .. . El R eno, Okla.Tittle, Carl ... . ... . ..... . .. . ... . .. . ........ Mt. V ernon, TexasTomlinson, Clyde . .. . . . ... .. . . ... . . . . . . .. . ... Hillsboro, TexasClass of 1917Arnspeiger, V. c., teacher ....... . . ... . . . . . .. Drumrig ht, Okla.Bradford, Harry G., U. S. Army . . .. . ....... . ...... . ......... . .Bronstein, David . ... . .. . ..... . . ... . . ..... . Fort "Vorth, TexasEvans. Alden ...... .. ........ . . ... ........ Fort \Vorth, TexasJones, ·William .... . . . . . .. .. . .. ...... . .. . .. . ..... Berkeley, Cal.Kennedy, Margaret . . . ........... . ........ . Fort \T\r orth, TexasKey, Percy c. .. ... ... . ; ... . ... ... .. .. ... .. fort \T\r orth, TexasLambert, Ophelia ....... . . .. . . . . ..... . ..... Fort Worth, TexasLeveridg e, Ora .... .. .. . .... . ...... . ..... . .. . . . Bernard, TexasMcGregor, "Villis E ............ . . . . ... . .. . . Fort ' N orth, TexasOwen, Lillie Mae .. . . . . . . . . . ........ . ........... Marlin, TexasPattison, Gus ......... . .. .... . . . ....... . . . . Fort \V orth, TexasRussell , Clara ..... . . . ...... . .... . . . . .. .... . Fort Worth, TexasScott, Roberta . . ......... . ... . ... . . . . .... ... .. Palestine, TexasScott, Gayle, teacher T. C. U ...... . .... . ... Fort \V orth, TexasShockley, J . W., Y . M. C. A .. : ............................... .Stark, Una .. . . . . ... . . . .. ... .... . . .. . .. . . . . . Gainesville, TexasSweeney, Shirley ... . .. . ......... .. . . .... . Fort "Vorth, TexasSweeney, Tom Paul, lieutenant, U. S. Army . . ... ....... . ..... .[ Twenty-nine 1

Tomlinson, Homer .................. . .... . Fort \ lI,f orth, TexasTudor, David ............ . .. ............. . ....... Pecos, Texas"Valker, H oward M ................. . ........... Killeen, TexasWillis, James E. .. . . . .. . ..... . ........ . .. . . .... .. ...... .. ... .Class of 1918Agee, Dorothy ....... . ................... . .. . Memphis, Tenn.Baxter, E lsie Jvlae ........ .. .... ..... . .. . . .. Brownwood, T exasBaxter, Elva ... . ................... . .... .. Brownwood, TexasBiggerstaff. Mary .... . ..... . .. .... . ... ....... Childress, Tex:asDarter, Fannie .... . . . .. . ........ .. . . ... .. . . Fort "Vorth, TexasDoug las. Ruby .. . . .. .. ...... . ........... .. .... Cleburne, TexasEdwards, Ben M., minister ... . . ......... .......... Paris, Texa sElkin, Lula Maud ......... .. . .. .... . . . .... . ... Midland, TexasE lkin, Nelli e .. . ................. . .. : .......... Midland, TexasFrazier, S. H .............. . ..... .. ........ Fort \lI,f orth, TexasGardner. Lena . .. .. ... . ... . . .. .. .. . .. . . ... . Fort \ lI,f orth, TexasGrady, J. c. .... ................ .. ... ....... Fort "Vorth, TexasHolmes. Bernice, teacher . . ... ... . ....... . . Fort \ lI,f orth, TexasHolsapple, Merla ... . .... .. .. ...... . . . ........ Sherman, TexasHull, Mary ... .. . ... .. .... . . ..... . .. .. ......... NI'ilford, TexasL attimore, J. L. ....... . .. ... ....... '. .. ..... Fort "Vorth, Texas:Mc Gee, T. c. ...... .... .. ..... .... ......... Fort \lI,f orth, TexasPendleton, Anna Joe .. ........ .......... . . ... Sherman, TexasRouth, Lucile .. ... ... . .. . .. ... ... . . ' ......... . . Trenton, TexasSkaggs, R . H ........ .. .... .. . .. . .......... , .. .. \lI,finters, TexasSmiser. B. S .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ...... . ....... . Fort "Vorth, TexasTaylor, Mae Bettie . . .. . ........ ... : ....... Fort \ lI,f orth, TexasT eddli e, Pauline .. ..... ..... .. . ... .. ...... . Fort \lI,f orth, Texas\Vilhite, Ma ry . .. ... . .. .............. .. ...... . . Midland. TexasJones. F . G ...... . ... . ...... . .. . . . ............. Midland, TexasGough, R. H .... .. ........ .. ...... .. .... .. . F ort "Vorth, TexasClass of 191 9Agerton. Myrna .. ............ . ...... . ...... Fort \lI,f orth, TexasA iken, Riley ........... . .... . . . . ... . .. .. . . . Fort \lI,f orth, TexasArnold, Lloyd . ... .. .... ...... .. ........ . .. Fort \lI,f orth, TexasArnold, \lI,f . A .. . ... . ...... .... . ..... .. .. ... Fort. \ lI,f orth, TexasBarber, Dorothy ................ . .. . . ... . .. Fort Worth, TexasBardin, Jessie . . . . ............ .. . . . . ........ Fort \ lI,f orth, TexasBiggerstaff, Ethel . . ..... ..... ... . . ... . ..... .. Childress, TexasBooth, Marian .... .. . . . .... .. . . . . . ... . . . . .. Fort "Vorth, TexasDutton. L. 0 ... . ..... . ...... . .. .. ... . ... . . ... Hillsboro, TexasF aulkner. Shelby . .. . . .. . .. . . . ...... . .. ... . . ...... Eddy, TexasFord, Ruth .. .. .. . ...... . . .. .... . .......... Fort \ lI,f orth, TexasF orsythe, Margaret ...... . .... ... . .. . ........ NlcKinney, TexasGilbert, L ena ... . . ... ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... .. Vernon, TexasThompson. E. 0 ... .. . ... . ............... .. Fort \lI,fo rth, TexasGraham, Hattie ... . ...... . ...... . . . . . . . . .. . Fort \ lI,f orth, TexasH altom, Lillian ..... .. . ... .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. Fort \lI,f orth, TexasHefner, Mary .................... . . . .. ..... . . .. Forney, TexasJ ones, Grace ...... . .... . .. . . ... . .. . ......... . .. Kilgore, TexasKinnard, H. \ lI,f . . . . . . •.. . .' .. . .... • ..•...... .. .... Dallas, . TexasKneeland, Ruth . . .. . . . .. . . ... .... . ... ..... .... . . Dallas, Texas[ Thirty ]

Latson, Harvey .......... . .... . ...... . ..... Fort 'vVorth, TexasMelton, Mary ........... . ... . . ................... Allen, TexasParker, Gladys ... . . ...... . . . . . .. . ......... Fort \;Vorth, TexasPoole, Chas. P ....... . ... . . .... .. . . . . . . ... . Fort Worth, TexasRobison, Ireta ....... . ..... . . .... . .... . .... .. ... Forney, TexasSewell, E. B.. . ........ . ... . . . . .... . ....... Jacksboro, TexasSmith, Thelma .... .. ............ ............. .. Vernon, TexasStivers, Lallah de .... . .. . . . ... . .. . ... . . .. ...... . Salina, TexasRoberson, Chas. H . . .......................... Cleburne, Texas[ Thirty-one ]

"And when others that follow, th}} portalsshall throng,Think of us who have gone on before,And the lesson that's graven deep into ourheartsThou shalt grave on a thousand andmore.0, T. C. u.! to }}OU We shall ever be true;Th}} fair title shall alwa}}s have fame;Th}} shield shall be knowledge, th}} faircoat-of-armsA record without blot or shame."[ Thirty -two]