USA > Texas > Standard blue book of Texas, 1920 > Part 9
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29
Flato, Victor. Born in Texas, Oct. 27, 1891. Served with 133d Field Art., 36th Div .; died in service in France, Sept. 3, 1918.
Gaston, Corp. Robert Arthur, son of Mrs. Lillie Gaston, 329 Sandmeyer St., San Antonio. Born in Texas, June 16, 1896. Educated in public schools. Was a member of R. R. Y. M. C. A. Church afl., Christian. War Work : Enlisted in San Antonio, June, 1917, and assigned to
Wichita County
Goodwin, William H.
Leidberg, Clarence E. McAndrews, George McHenry, Cecil Miller, Henry
Uhlrich, Abe
Mitchell, Nat
Goree, Rogers
Hatka, Ben L.
Kasper, Joseph Alfred
Huddleston, Johns, George Johnson, Walter Joyner, Charles
Wood County
Atchison, Claude
Perryman, Homer W.
134
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
ROLL OF HONOR-Continued
Co. F., 141st Inf., Camp Bowie, where he trained for overseas duty; was killed in action in the St. Mihiel drive, Oct. 8, 1918.
Gorman, Edwin M., son of W. C. Gorman, Oakwood. Born in Texas, March 6, 1897. Educated at A. and M. Col- lege. War Work: Joined the U. S. Marines, July 21, 1917, and was in training at Paris Island, S. C., until July 4, 1918, then went overseas; served in 55th Co., 5th Regt., U. S. M. C .; in action at Verdun, Chateau- Thierry, where the 5th and 6th Regts., 2d Div., saved Paris; was killed in the second Battle of the Marne, July 21, 1918.
Green, Charles Lawless, son of A. N. and Kate M. Green, 504 E. 21st St., Cameron. Born in Texas, Jan. 18, 1899. Educated in Cameron High School, Eastman College of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and University of Texas. Was a member of Texas Alpha Phi Kappa Psi, Austin. Church afl, Baptist. War Work: Volunteered in Naval Avia- tion ; trained at Seattle, Wash., Margan, La., and Key West, Fla., student officer; killed in airplane accident, Aug. 2, 1919, while flying at an altitude of 2500 feet.
Jackson, Dr. Thomas Terrell, San Antonio; Physician and Surgeon. Born in Mississippi, Nov. 13, 1868. Educated in public schools and graduated in 1893 from Medical Dept. of Texas State University. Pres .- elect of the State Medical Ass'n of Texas, and had he lived would have become the fifty-third president. Death came to him suddenly, Dec. 12, 1919, while active in the pursuits of his professional career. Served as Ass't Supt. of South- western Insane Asylum. At the outbreak of the Span- ish-American War he entered the Medical Corps of the army as First Lieut., serving in Cuba and the Philip. pines. Was discharged as Captain. In the World War he was assigned to various duties in the Medical Corps and was rapidly promoted to the rank of Major, which rank he held until he was honorably discharged, Dec. 4. 1918. At the time of his death he held the position of Division Surgeon of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Mar- ried Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis of Groesbeeck.
Klaus, Peter A., son of Mrs. Mary Klaus, 209 Coleman St., San Antonio. Born in Texas, March 27, 1886. Edu- cated in public schools. Church afl., Catholic. Ances- try, descendant of William Klaus, pioneer settler. War Work: Enlisted in Co. C, 26th Inf., May, 1894; served three years; re-enlisted in 22d Inf .; served on Mexican border at El Paso two years; enlisted in Texas National Guard, May, 1916, and served on Mexican border until November, 1918; moved to Camp Bowie, then to Long Island, N. Y .; transferred to 142d Inf .; served in France; death resulted from wounds received in an aeroplane attack, Oct. 14, 1918.
Keeling, Lieut. Walter S., Dallas. Killed Sept. 10, 1918. Lane, Sgt. Wilbur F., son of Franklin E. and Stella N. Lane, 129 Hondondo Ave., San Antonio. Born in Kansas, Nov. 26, 1894. Educated in public schools of Kansas City and Corpus Christi and Kansas Agricultural Col- lege. Was a member of Pi Kapa Alpha Fraternity. War Work: member of 349th Field Hospital Co .; accidentally killed at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, April 14, 1918. Luhn, Lieut. Graham Daniel, son of Mr. R. E. Luhn, Tay- lor. Born in Brenham, May 31, 1890. Educated at A. and M. College. War Work: Served with Co. D, 141st Inf., 36th Div., A. E. F .; killed Oct. 8, 1918, in St. Etienne, France; was awarded the Croix de Guerre by French War Dept.
Minor, Farrell Dabney, Jr., son of F. D. and Eleanor S. Minor, Beaumont. Born in Galveston, Feb. 10, 1889. Educated in Episcopal High School of Virginia and the University of Virginia; received B. L. degree. Was a Mason and member of Beaumont Country Club and the Round Table Club. Church afl., Episcopal. War Work : 2d Lieut., Co. I, 167th Inf., Rainbow Div., A. E. F .; wounded in second Battle of the Marne, July 26, 1918, and died Aug. 29, 1918, at Base Hospital in France.
Mayers, Capt. Hadyn Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hadyn Potter Mayers, cousin of Mrs. F. V. Alter, San Antonio. Born in Texas, Sept. 15, 1890. Educated in San An- tonio public schools, A. and M. College and Boston Tech- nical School. Church afl., Episcopal. War Work: Cap- tain 60th U. S. Inf., Reg. Army; lost his life July 31, 1918, with the A. E. F., trying to rescue one of his comades. For this deep Capt. Mayers would have won the Service Cross.
Miller, Jacob Appling, son of Mrs. Myrtle E. Miller, 324 N. Frio St., San Antonio. Born in Texas, Sept. 23, 1889.
Educated in public schools. Church afl., Christian. An- cestry, English and French. War Work: Entered service Sept. 3, 1918, Q. M. C., A. R. D. No. 328, Camp Bowie, where he served until Oct. 6, 1918, when he was taken ill with pneumonia, which resulted in his death, Oct. 11, 1918.
Meyer, Sgt. Emil A., son of Mrs. Olive Meyer, 1601 N. Olive St., San Antonio. Born in Texas, Nov. 22, 1892. Educated at St. Mary's College. Was a member of Her- mann Sons. Church afl., Baptist. War Work: Enlisted June 1, 1917, in Bkr. Co. No. 4, at Fort Sam Houston ; transferred to Bkr. Co. No. 347, Q. M. C .; was on his way overseas when taken ill and died from pneumonia, following influenza, Camp Merritt, N. J., Oct. 16, 1918.
Neil, Corp. Ernest Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Neil, San Antonio. Born in Texas, Nov. 13, 1899. Educated in Fort Worth public schools, Brackenridge High School and Alamno Business College of San Antonio. War Work: Joined the U. S. Marines, April 2, 1917; served at Paris Island, S. C., Quantico, Va., Fourth Brigade, 2d Div., A. E. F., France; killed in Battle at Bouresches, Belleau Wood, France, June 10, 1918.
McCracken, Lieut. Irving Murdock, son of Mrs. R. H. Mc- Cracken, 415 Camden St., San Antonio. Born in Texas, Dec. 29, 1885. Educated at West Texas Military Acad- emy and Texas State University. Was a member of Beta Phi and Chi Pi Fraternities. Church afl., Episco- pal. Ancestry, Scotch, French and German. War Work: Co. F, 157th Inf. ; killed Dec. 18, 1917, while being in- structed in grenade throwing, at Camp Kearney, Cal.
Ogden, Capt. Ira C., son of Hon. Charles W. Ogden, San Antonio. Born in Texas, Nov. 21, 1887. Educated in San Antonio High School, University of Texas and Har- vard University. Was a member of Sigma Chi Frater- nity and Masonic Blue Lodge. Church afl., Baptist. War Work: Capt. 141st Inf .; was awarded the Distin- guished Service Cross by U. S. War Dept. and Croix de Guerre with palm by French War Dept. Married Miss Margaret Kokernot of San Antonio, Dec. 22, 1913.
Phillip, Bruno, son of J. A. Phillip, Boerne. Born in Texas, Oct. 13, 1887. Educated in Boerne public school. War Work: Entered army April 26, 1918; served in France until he was killed in action on Sept. 3, 1918.
Pinder, Sgt. Thomas Edwin, son of Mrs. Edna Pinder, 1509 N. Hackberry St., San Antonio. Born in Texas, May 5, 1893. Educated in public schools. Was a member of Bexar County Club. Church afl., Methodist. War Work: Served in U. S. Navy, April, 1911, to May, 1914; en- listed July 5, 1918, Co. E, 141st Inf. Reg., 36th Div .; sailed for France July, 1918; killed in action at St. Etienne, France, Oct. 8, 1918; cited for bravery (Order No. 15366-D).
Reynolds, William C., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds, 317 Lamar St., San Antonio. Born in Arkansas, Jan. 22, 1896. Educated in public schools of Mena, Ark. Church afl .. Methodist. Ancestry. Irish. War Work: Member of 358th Inf. Band; enlisted April 16, 1918; killed in ac- tion near Fey-en-Haye, France, Sept. 21, 1918.
Sarran, Sgt., Edmund Louis, Jr., son of Mr. E. L. Sarran, 310 Victoria St., San Antonio. Born in Texas, Nov. 29, 1889. Educated in public schools and St. Mary's Col- lege. Church afl., Catholic. Ancestry, French, English and Irish. War Work: Enlisted in Co. M, 138th Inf., 36th Div. ; trained at Fort Sill, Okla .; killed in Ar- gonne drive, France, Sept. 26, 1918.
Sarran, David A., son of Mr. E. L. Sarran, 310 Victoria St., San Antonio. Born in Texas, 1896. Educated in public schools. Church afl., Catholic. War Work: Enlisted in U. S. Navy, 1913; served on the captured chuiser Gnie- ser; afterward on U. S. S. Schurz, which sank in a col- lision off North Carolina coast, Aug. 20, 1918; cited for bravery by Secretary of Navy; was transferred to Great Lakes Naval Station, Ill., shortly after the collision, where he contracted la grippe, which developed into pneumonia ; died Oct. 1, 1918.
Suarez, Victor Jr., son of Mr. Victor Suarez, Sr., 111 Merida St., San Antonio. Born in Texas, Sept. 27, 1893. Educated in San Antonio public schools. Church afl., Catholic. War Work: Enlisted Aug. 9, 1917, in 133d Inf. at San Antonio; died Sept. 24, 1898, in hospital in France.
Turner, James W., son of Mrs. W. T. Turner, 438 W. Mis- tletoe Ave., San Antonio. Born in Texas, Feb. 4, 1894. Educated in San Antonio public schools and St. Mary's
135
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
ROLL OF HONOR-Continued
College. Church afl., Methodist. Ancestry, descendant of James Thorne (Civil War). War Work: Mechanic 141st Inf., Co. E, 36th Div., A. E. F .; awarded French Croix de Guerre by Gen. Petain, Marshal of France, Order No. 15371-D; killed in action near St. Etienne, France, Oct. 8, 1918.
Villemain, William Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ville- main, 1117 N. Flores St., San Antonio. Born in Texas, Dec. 19, 1886. Educated in public schools of San An- tonio. Chuch afl., Catholic. Married Miss Lillian Jahns, Feb. 12, 1911. War Work: Enlisted Aug. 6, 1918, in Co. H, 135th Inf .; went to France; was transferred to Co. F, 49th Inf., A. E. F .; assigned in January, 1919, to guard duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; accidentally shot in the leg, necessitating amputation, which resulted in his death.
Williams, Corp. Lawson G., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams, 3501 S. Flores St., San Antonio. Born in South Carolina, June 9, 1893. Ancestry, American. War Work : Member of Motor Truck Co. No. 1. Married Miss Albertene Allbright (deceased).
Weaver, Corp. Bedford, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Weaver, 413 Warren St., San Antonio. Born in Texas, Sept. 21, 1888. Educated in Southwestern University; received B. A. and B. S. degrees. Church afl., Methodist. War Work: Member of 87th Co., 22d Bn., 165th Depot Bri- gade, Camp Travis; died Oct. 15, 1918, at Camp Travis. He is survived by a sister and brother and his widow, Mrs. Ethel West Weaver.
Thompson, Lieut. Robert Eckford, Temple. Lieut. Thomp- son was born in Bell County, near Temple, Oct. 1, 1893. He was a member of the Elks, W. O. W. and the Meth- odist Church. His parents reside at Temple. His father, Mr. C. E. Thompson, is a prominent stockman and farmer. His mother was formerly Miss Alvia Alice Cox, daughter of Col. R. L. Cox, deceased. Lieut. Thompson met his death on the battlefield, Sept. 13, 1918, in the famous St. Mihiel drive in France. Just
before his death, in writing to his devoted mother, he used this expression : "Your prayers are sweet and beautiful; they help me do my duty well and aid me in doing the things I should do." He also lauded his mother for accepting the war and his portion, in which he played such a conspicuous part, as a necessity, and for her patriotic and unselfish attitude shown in behalf of her country. He also made expressions as to his father and brother, showing his most tender and loving devotion to them. His name was recently honored by the American Legion naming the Bell County Post in memory of Lieut. Thompson. This unit is composed of World War veterans, Spanish-American, Confederate and other veterans who have taken part in conflicts for their country's honor. As a soldier, he died as he had lived: without fear, doing his duty faithfully and heroically. The following resolutions, adopted unanimously by the House of Representatives of Texas, are self-explanatory, namely :
"In memory of Lieut. R. E. Thompson: Whereas, Lieut. R. E. Thompson, an honored member of the bar, a native- born son of Texas, a graduate of the Texas State Uni- versity, an efficient prosecuting attorney, resigned his office, abandoned his chosen profession and enlisted in his country's cause; and
"Whereas, Lieut. R. E. Thompson, famed for his courage, noted for his skill in handling a machine gun, fell on September 13th behind the German line in the famous St. Mihiel drive; and
"Whereas, While his plane was burning he climbed out on the fusellage and spent the last moments fighting; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the House of Representatives unanimous- ly adopt this resolution in memory of R. E. Thompson for his valiant service, his courage, fidelity and the un- selfish life he gave for his country, and that we com- memorate the memory of Lieut. R. E. Thompson and share with his noble parents, who gave him to his coun- try, the loss of a noble, brave and courageous son.''
ED. KENNEDY Railroad Contractor and Builder Houston, Texas
136
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
A Memorial to American Heroes
by ENRICO CERRACCHIO SCULPTER, HOUSTON
This artistic masterpiece is the materialization of a dream that four years of war and many years of applied talent brought to life in Houston.
In this original memorial conception by Mr. Cerracchio there is poetry, and music, the grace and unconfined joy, the dignity of just victory, hap- piness, strength, purpose, bal- ance, poise - one glorious combine -a piece of frozen music.
the redeemed world - and topping the globe a lone, winged figure-the angel of eternal peace, one knee bended and in her hands the pieces of a broken sword.
The base is of Texas granite, with four walks of red granite leading away from it so as to form a huge Red Cross, the statute rising from its center. On the pedestals are the Friezes depict the four greatest battles of the world war, and above, figures of Pershing, Haig, Foch and Diaz, sentinels of humanity; sur- bronze tablets bear the names of mounting the central pedestal four Texas heroes who gave their lives in figures of womanhood, with out- the World War for liberty and stretched arms supporting a globe- humanity.
137
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
OSTEOPATHY
BY THE TEXAS OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION Written Especially for the Standard Blue Book
DR. ANDREW TAYLOR STILL, the the old school. The Science has built founder of Osteopathy, conceived the such a solid foundation and is so strong that there is no word of condemnation against it now by the thinking man or woman of today. idea that there must be some successful way of treating diseased conditions with- out drugs, and for seven or eight years he applied himself as a student of the human machine and as a student of the human body.
A thorough study of the body develop- ed the important fact that the human body is a machine, and that within this machine, all parts being normal, it call carry on its activities without outside as- sistance with the exception of the raw material required.
Early in the '90s he started to practice and was scoffed at by the old-line prac- titioners, but his success was so marvel- ous and so many cures were effected where people had become hopeless, that it was only a short time before he had firmly established Osteopathy and had shown the good results that it could produce. The growth of Osteopathy in the United States has been a marvel.
We now have practicing in the United States something like 10,000 practition- ers. These men and women are required to be equally as well educated-if not more thoroughly-than the old-line prac- titioner. Their education consists of a course of study requiring four years and nine months each, in all of the funda- mental branches of the Healing Art. We are recognized by the law of every State and Territory in the United States, and our requirements are equal to those of
This scientific treatment of disease has achieved such wonderful development in thirty years' time as no other branch of any cult has ever gained. The develop- ment has been along scientific lines. To- day there is existing in the United States ten of as fine colleges as there are in any system of teaching. Hospitals are being built and maintained by the Osteopaths. A General Research Institute is maintain- ed by general subscriptions from the Os- teopaths of the United States to carry on scientific work and scientific preparation to more thoroughly develop Osteopathy.
During the epidemic of flue that cov- ered the world in 1918 and 1919 the Os- teopathic per centage of deaths from flu was only .47 of 1 per cent, which shows that Osteopathy is capable of taking care of all acute as well as chronic condi- tions.
In the development of Osteopathy we have proven that diseased conditions are caused more often by some maladjust- ment of boning, muscular or ligamentus or nerve conditions, thereby reducing the vitality and resisting power of the tis- sues-a normal flow of blood to all parts meaning health. Under these conditions Osteopathy has grown to be a wonder- ful power in the United States and for- eign countries.
138
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
DR. D. W. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Beaumont
DR. J. F. BAILEY Osteopathic Physician Waco
DR. E. MARVIN BAILEY President, Texas Osteopathic Association. Vice-President, Texas State Board of Medical Examiners Houston
W. A. LEWIS, M. D. Osteopathic Physician Austin
139
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
DR. WM. RODDY Osteopathic Physician Taylor
DR. ROSE BATHRICK Osteopathic Physician Austin
DR. J. ELLEN GILDERSLEEVE Osteopathic Physician Waco
DR. TRACY B. HORNE Osteopathic Physician Austin
140
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
MUSICAL TEXAS
BY CLYDE WHITLOCK. President, Texas Music Teachers' Association
T HE idea recently prevailed in some portions of the country that Texas is an untamed region where all the male population wears the regulation cowboy outfit (which is regulation only in the movies) and where the Indians still indulge in occasional outbreaks and where bears may be seen wandering down Main Street. An inevitable corollary of this impression was that Texas was necessarily quite undeveloped musi- cally. However, we may reasonably lay claim to being in a favorably advanced state musi- cally and in support of our claims we enumer- ate a few of our musical resources.
There are within the state a large number of schools and colleges which maintain large music departments administered by teachers of the broadest experience and musicianship, many of whom are of national repute. The University of Texas has a Department of Music whose work is counted toward the academic degree in the uni- versity. The College of Indutsiral Arts, at Den- ton, a state school, has one of the largest fine arts departments in the country.
The State Department of Education is showing an active interest in music in the public schools of the state. Only recently a committee was ap- pointed by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Miss Annie Webb Blanton, to revise all the present public school music courses and to provide a number of new ones for use in the high schools. The State Committee on Affilia- tion has officially ruled that music is a suitable subject for high school credit on the same basis as any other subject. Texas has a State Super -- visor of Music.
One of the sure signs of the progressiveness of the music teaching profession of a state, and indirectly of the entire musical activity of the state, is the presence of a State Music Teachers' Association. The Texas Music Teachers' Asso- ciation, ranking perhaps fifth in the country in membership, has accomplished much in unify- ing the interests of the profession and in estab- lishing the educational value of music study. It was through the efforts of the association that the State Department of Education has been in- terested in taking up seriously the status of inu- sic in the schools. The association has also ob- tained from the Association of Texas Colleges a statement of policy looking toward the recog- nition of high school music credits for college entrance.
The Texas Federation of Music Clubs, affil- iated with the National Federation of Music Clubs, is an influential organization represent-
ing some seventy of the most active music clubs of the state. Many of the leading teachers of the state have given scholarships to the federa- tion, which are awarded to deserving students. The Scholarship Committee has each year been able to secure scholarships from well-known teachers and schools in the national musical centers, which are awarded in open competition.
One of the unmistakable evidences of an aroused public interest in music is the success- ful operation of a symphony orchestra. There are at least four orchestras of symphonic pro- portions in the state-the San Antonio Sym- phony Orchestra, conducted by Julien Paul Blitz; the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Walter J. Fried, conductor; the University Symphony Orchestra, of Austin, Prof. Frank L. Reed, con- ductor; and the Waco Symphony Orchestra, Severin Frank, conductor.
The largest cities of the state have concert seasons that would have done credit to cities thrice their size a few years ago. In addition to individual artists some of the most important symphonic and operatic organizations have an- nual appearances in Texas. The Chicago Opera Association has for some years appeared in Fort Worth and Houston in the course of its pre- season tour of only nine cities, Fort Worth be- ing probably the only city which has been in- cluded in every tour. It may be mentioned that Fort Worth and Houston heard Gali-Curci in opera before New York had that opportunity.
One of the musical resources of the state is the only periodical published in the Southwest devoted exclusively to the interests of music. This is "The Musicale," published monthly in Dallas. This journal is the official organ of the Texas Music Teachers' Association, the Texas Federation of Music Clubs, the Texas Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, and the Texas Music Merchants' Association.
During the fall of 1919 Dallas celebrated "Music Day," which proved to be one of the most potent agencies for publicity for music that has been devised. On that day all the musical interests of the city united for the exploitation of its musical resources by means of concerts, receptions, and demonstrations. New York later had a Music Week, and whether or not it was suggested by the Texas event, at least the chronological sequence gives us the right to assert that such was its inception.
These conditions indicate progressive devel- opments and assure the accomplishment of sub- stantial results.
141
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
1
3
2
4
MRS. CLARA DUGGAN MADISON President S. A. Music Teachers' Association San Antonio JULIAN PAUL BLITZ Violin Cello Conductor S. A. Symphony Orchestra-Co-Director S. A. College of Music San Antonio FREDERICK KING Pianist Vice-President S. A. Music Teachers' Association San Antonio W. A. ROMBERG Violinist San Antonio MISS MARTHA MEERSCHEIDT Pianist San Antonio
142
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
MRS. STELLA H. SEYMOUR Teacher of Piano, Dunning System Specialist San Antonio
--
MISS EVELYN HARVEY Instructor of Pianoforte San Antonio
MISS E. ALICE HOLMAN Teacher of Piano and Harmony San Antonio
HECTOR GORJUX Grand Opera Coacher and Conductor San Antonio
143
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
MRS. JOHN WESLEY GRAHAM, JR. Artist, Voice and Piano Instructor Director of the First M. E. Church Choir, Etc. Houston
144
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
MISS ETHEL HICKERSON BROWN Teacher of Piano and Voice San Antonio.
C. M. A. GARCIA Instructor of Violin San Antonio
G. W. HEINZELMAN Organist, Pianist, Teacher of Music Houston
MRS. EMMA J. BUJAC Pianist and Teacher Houston
145
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
MRS. HARRY LEAP Organist. San Antonio.
MISS E. EMMA CONRING Instructor of Violin San Antonio
-
MRS. ADELE PEAIRS Musician and Composer San Antonio
MRS. ANTONIA FONTE HOWE Harpist. San Antonio.
146
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
JOHN BERT GRAHAM
President Waxahachie Rotary Club Secretary-Treasurer Texas Music Teachers' Association Waxahachie
CLARK LEAMING Dean of Music Dept. Trinity University Waxahachie
MRS. J. L. PRICE President of Wednesday Music Club and Director of Taylor Choral Club Taylor
AUGUST BETTIS Bandmaster Musician, Band Director and Instructor Waco
147
THE STANDARD BLUE BOOK-TEXAS
MRS. VIRGINIA RYAN Music Teacher Waco
MISS ZUMA WALLACE Pianist Teacher of Voice Waco
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.