Sam Houston State University - Alcalde Yearbook (Huntsville, TX)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 270
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1938 volume:
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VM N AME Pipkin, Doroth Poole, Edna Lcliu ,Y..,.A Pool, Gladyne .,,,,,,,,,, Pope, La Nluriel ........... Prentice, Mable Alice ,,,, Price, Ina Mae ........ Priest, Fan Alice ..,.7,.,,.,., Propes, Margaret .,..,..,,,,,,,,, R Rea, airs. Jane .,.,,,...,....,...... Ray, Maggie ...... ,..,.,.w,.. Reagan, Pauline ......,.,.,..,.e, Reece Helen Vir inia . , g A Reid, Elizabeth .,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,. Reyder, Alina Helen .. Reynolds, Thelma ....., Rhodes, Dorothy ..,......,, Richardson, Edna ................ Richardson, Violet Mae .. Rigby, Annie Mary .,........ Rigsliy, Alma .....,.......,.,. Rikard, Mary Oleta ,,,., Robinette, Geleste ......... Robinson, Callie Dean . Robinson, Nlrs. Glois ,,.,, HOME TowN ......Huntsville ......Huntsville ................D1es ........Navasota ......Huntsville ...........Bryan .............Marlin .....Henderson ..Madison .. .,... .Boston ...Easterly .. ....,... Galve...on . ..Daisetta ...........Leona . ..W7elden .......Huntsville .......Silsbee Donie ....,..Bedias ...........Jasper .......Huntsville .......Huntsville ..........Jewett .......Huntsville Rollins, Margaret ......,..,......, ,..,,,,,,,. G hina Rudd, Mrs. Garrie ......,........ ,,,r,,,, E llinger Runnels, Garolene Delpha .,.,,...,,. Willis Runnels, Gelesta ..,.......,.,,,, .....v. B roaddus Rychlik, Vlasta .........Y,.,,,,.,,,.. .,,,,,,. Y Vheeloek S Sandel, Mabel ..,.. .,..,....,.,, .,.Y,.. H u ntsville Sandel, Louise ,.,.., ......, ,.,.,,,, N o rmangee Sassine, Julia .,,,,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,, K irbyville Schneider, Ella ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, R iehmond Schneider, Marguerite ,,,,,, Scott, Reba lVIae ,,,,,, Seely, Arlee ..,.,,,,,,,,, . Sele, Frances ,,,,e,,,, Severis, Estell ,,,,,,, Shepherd, Jo .,,,.,,.,,,,., Shivers, Nora Zelma Shyptrine, lX1rs. Clara Siddell, Billye ,,,,.,,,,e Simons, Florence ,,,,,,,,. Sims. Blyrna ,,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,, Skelton, Nlary Emily ,,,,., . Skinner, Gleo .,,,....,,,.,,,,,, Skinner, Hazel ..... Smith, Adell .. Smith, Dorine .,,,. Smith, Doris A. ,,,,.,. . Smith, Elizabeth .,,,,,,,,,,, . Smith. Katherine E. .,,,,, . Smith. Kirs. hladeline ,.,.. Smiih Margie ,,,.,.. Svitlz. I-Iary Virginia . Sirnth. ivlaxine .,.,..,..,,, Smith. Vera .,,,e, ,e,ee,e,,eee Sniither, Kfzny Allan Soutluircl. ierae . .. So W .ggaret . .,.., . .. mark Vinnie Pilen . 5 -err, V n Guinn ,e,, .. S -ee , felle .e,.,e .. 31 rt Tfuise . .........Giddings .......Huntsville .........Teague .......Houston .. ,,... Bellville .. .....Oraz1ge Grapeland .. ...Palestine . ,,.,.. Dallas .......Leona .. ....,. Shiro A Euntsville ...La Vernia ..........Buffalo ...Huntsville ...... Houston .Port Arthur . ...Mexia .......Webster . Drnnard ..Corsieana .......Hantsville ........Buffalo ..Huntsville ......... Katy .. .Palestine .Nlarquez .......Lovelady .... . . .Lovelady .........'Tr1n1ty .......Pasadena ...V 0 NABIE Standley, Mary Frances Stilwell, Geraldine ..... Stone, Nlargaret ............. Stoneham, Margaret ........ Strickland, Annie M. ..... . Strickland, Lela ................ Stowbridge, Jane ................. T Tarbutton, Ghristelle ......... Taylor, Eva Jeanette ........ l aylor, Lowis ................. Thigpen, Vergie ........ Thomas, Evelyn .......... Thomas, Vera James ....... Thomason, Annie Marie Thompson, Althea ............... Thornton, lXIrs. Lillie Davis Trant, Mrs. Robbie ......... Trice, Niarjorie .................... V Vaughn, W ilma ..................... Vern, Rosalie Caroline ..... Vietery, Mary Florence ..... Vickers, Gladys Irene ....... W W'ade, Mrs. Stella Manley . Ward, Inez ............................... W'alker, Carnelia Gertrude Wlalker, Marguerite ............ Wakefield, Jane Frances .... Wlalker, Nina ................... Walker, Shirley Anne ....... W'all, Henry Lois ........... Wlallaee, Juanita ......... W'aller, Mildred ..... Walters, Ruby .... Walton, Grene ...... W'ard, Virginia Wfatkins, Gaynel ......... W'eisinger, Berdie .............. W'eisinger, Laura Ann ........ W'ells, Mrs. Fray Stallings HOME TOWN ...........Houston ............Chester ..........Huntsville ...............Stoneham .......Stephen's Greek Stephen's Greek ...........Port Arthur ...........Troup .......Huntsville ..........Kennard .......Huntsville .......Huntsville .. ...... Groveton .......Huntsville ........Galveston ...............Trinity ..........Madisonville .........Henderson ,...............Katy .........New Wlillard ............Kennard ......Palestine .......Huntsville .......Huntsville .......Huntsville .......Midway .........Trinity .......Huntsville ..........Jewett .........Gonroe .........Trinity .........Groveton ........Elkhart ........Galveston ..................Elkhart .....Montgornery ..........Huntsville Wfest, Bettie Roy ..................... ....... N ew Wfaverly Westmoreland, Mrs. Lica ..... ............ L ovelady W'hite, Una .................,.......... ....... H untsville Whitley. Geraldine .......... Wfhitley, Ruth Virginia . Wiggins, June .......... ..... Wilder, Frances .... ........ Wfilkerson, i'Iary Jo ..... W'illett, Lovella .......,.. W'illiarns, Iris .............. Williams, Juanita .......,.. . W'illiarns, Laura Edna .... Williams. Mrs. Norine .... W'illis, Mary Lee ............ Wills, Grayce .............. Wilson, Rebecca ....... Wlise, Betty Jane ............. W'oihan. Neva Eunice .. Wlolfer, W'illie Mae ...... Wloodall, Bess Neill ..... W'oodfin, Alta Kate ....... Worthington, Nlary .. .. , .. .. Z Zieli. Leona , . ... ...L- ........Elkhart .........Gonroe ............Gonroe .......Huntsville .......Huntsville ...........Newton .........Palestine ........Buffalo ............Tyler ........Montalba .........Lovelady .......Huntsville ...Galveston .. ..... Houston ..H0uston .......Huntsville ..........Houston .........Caldwell ........Nec-dville - 1- A V CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT-TEN YEAR BUILDING PROGRAM X 5 R E51 - WAA lb In Color Processing V . 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I ' ' I I' A ..1rE1- ,-L-arf,-.1 'A E ,:ifEQE5:5:5EQE2:5:f'1' 'HE -. .-:3.5: . ,f21Ert2fr2 ' 'M ' -iii'.:2:1:2:2:2:2:21I:1s---- ,-,.11.5:5:5:gg:g,g:g:f:g:r:g:g:g:g::'-g?::r g 'f:3t3:?:i:3:i:i'1:f:'.- I1ffif'-I-13:1:31i:g,5:':Azyii-:-1-'i:-1 I 3 A . 3:23-1:5131-. - , -Z-,-,ffm-Q - - . .1535 . in 'fix- - I '7?' 1. RH 'T-ish, . 4 ,f ' v- A AI HERBERT MANNING Editor-in-Chief DONALD KILPATRICK Business Manager Engravings by STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing by ' VESTAL PRINTING COMPANY ba I b fi' Photographs by BAKERS STUDIO ----a no- fa. me . ,, 'WMM' .Envy fu Sf v, in nl WZ ' -' 'ff uymww. , ,M gg M wwf 4 4 1 ' ,,'if 1 W fx, fp fg -5 f W in I '. Qqajfmw , Qw13Q?mw.,,,w.4. ,,.. N' iw. .44 a- M if , 4 ,1 DEDICHTIOII TO OUR NEW PRESIDENT, DR. CHARLES N. SHAVER, WE DEDICATE THIS, THE I938 ALCALDE, IN THE HOPE THAT IT WILL COMMEMORATE THE BEGINNING OE AN ADVANCING ERA IN HIGHER EDUCATION, AND SERVE AS A RECORD OF THIS YEAR'S ACCOM- PLISHMENTS AND ACHIEVEMENTS AT SAM HOUSTON. WE PLEDGE OUR LOYALTY TO A NEW EXECUTIVE, WHO IS AN EFFICIENT ORGANIZER, A TIRELESS WORKER, AND A MAN WHO NEVER CEASES IN HIS EFFORTS TO BETTER HIS ALMA MATER. '17 '91 Fig, all e K- M. ,f Wm SIGTITH THU DELTI1 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER 1861-1938 Memento Mei. E ff' Q1 The Science Building . . . 1 nz. 2 I gas, A Li. i 4 . . . efficient officers performing administra- tive functions . . . odor.s of the chemistry lab- oratory filling your nostrils . . . the low hurn of adding rnachines and the staccato of num- erous typewriters characterizing a busy day. Main Building . .. . . . Architeoturally beauti- ful . . . symbolizing the the passing oftime . . . en- during through the years . . embodying the true great- ness of Sam Houston's past and serving as an inspiration to her future. fs-.- Arts Building . .. . . . sewing machines eating up yards of cloth . . . aro- mas of fine food prepara- tions making your mouth water . . . sawing, ham- mering, and nailing of the carpentry classes reverberat- ing through the building. . . the lathe grinding forth on some object . . . draftsmen laboring over building plans. .G+ Mi au' K7 0' 1 -1. fa ou The Library . . . . . . students bustling here and there . . . checking reserve lists . . . using references . . . thumbing the card catalogue . . . assistants searching the stacks . . . reading room filled with worthwhile activity. ilk! 1 r' 4' 1 ,yM '.,jJa4j,g 'rg ,, :Q ' .. V -My 1, XX H. 2 Q G L. .4 1 4' -YY i 31 vu ,4,.:f.fg , gk . A Q f ?v2?f if ? S 5+ if ' wx 35 df' 1,0 ft' , 'L , 1 Q- 'fav- W A 1-...f swf ,4 0' :fl 1' V. 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' 5, 1 ' A w -3 I 1 'A I Q' ' - Q K W A K . l J ' - ' mwvl- Y wa. ff? , Q - if X . fe ,ggi gg iv gd, fs-, ,M gg al' 1' 1, ea 1 , + 'V AWSQQ1 - K . QMQL 'QV-,I Q 'klfi1,?zQ- iv 1 A H- 1' S pil if A W vb -Qing, . A . A Y ,gig K fm? 5. A if 1 , Q A 3 ggi' W . iw , 'QQ xiii. Vi X sf, L' f A ' x - M - , K . A- fy . w g if 1 ,L N ,ann V 4 D ' ,- ,Q f' 1, lg . JL 'F if - 2,48 K wx A QQ-5' in ' QQ , D+ - W Vi ?'af, fi'551 gi? ,X-2' 1j,a5,m'ir -, . S Q 315, 11,2 ,.g. k F N -' Qs S Q ' as 2. if 4 ' if QW Q - L Q ff, ww ,, ii A K ,, 4 9 g i fly in V? Q- -' ,f iv 5 :ff- if. E ff 'Wim -ul' H 2 Q 'f i ,f Nm A fa ,P A 1, .W WM an ff.,,,3,w,,, M, Z m .qw ,,L, ,.-of - wa ,.v ' Q Quik ef S 'W ,Q RQ, H , V ' ,jk M K, gg AL gif? L ' --, I .-' J i , , a l.A W ' V. ,L,VV -5 ' V Q J 3 , 4 h 'Q sl 2 M KVK? ,V , Q . j - A fi 521, A O 5 M . at if f his 5 f an ' '? Vw my Q j A 1' V' i 1-Era fi mir y . A ,Q , 4 -ffm 5' is gi E, k QQQ' S5 X X. 1 N' , Y W f . f aff' ' gi lf? as A 'L '73 V V,., . WI-f ' 1 K' . S gm W KL Mg- 6 . wi 22' I UF ' if an ' S iii ,. ,, X? t N , L, ig n r ,D S --'r ,, 115 , , M ' fel ,W WV Q ,,K I fl- f -- 3 ff Q, ,naw v if ,,, Z-LIL' . K 15 . Q,-M'-M ly , - 5 7,4 fy, , ,Q- .Pf ' 5 N ' 5 U fy -l 3 .,. f KL I .ff M 2L if 1 4 if , ! X ., gif K .Q ,F A tkr g N ia - is P- 4? 'Y W W V- ,qir :fm ' V ' 'Q aff K N 3 g :-' : ,..-' ' V 1 it 5 , 5 zkza. . lg Q 5 45 ,Q Q paw Caroline Belvin Hall. . . home for many Sam Houston coeds . . . modern equipment . . . secluded lounge and reception rooms . . . place of comfort and convenience . . . where acti- vities center . . . banquets, parties, and dances . . . where student nightlife be- gins and ends . . . and eleven o'clock writes finis of each day. Sam Houston Park . . . . . . monument to a glorious past . . . rustic buildings recalling the glamour of Texas history . . . broad acres of green shrubs ana' beautiful flowers . . . a lake reflecting the afternoon rays of the sun . . . college couples strolling down the shady paths. lf N ,WM E I ,gi-any r W K , W-WW N Wmammwf-fwfr ff! H is Social Center . . . . . . oldest of our college buildings . . . preserver of proud traditions and historical memories . . . within its interiors the Literary Societies meet, games are played, and refreshments are served. J Q-QGILUIJ PRESIDENT CHARLES N. SHAVER To the Class of 1938: I am proud to have the honor of saluting you and expressing good wishes for your future success and happiness. It is said that Alexander the Great complained to his father, Philip of Macedonia, that he was leaving no countries for him to conquer. The youth of today, when viewing the great achievements of the past century, may have the same feeling expressed by Alexander the Great. Education, through the genius of science and invention, has carried the torch of learning to almost inconceivable heights in the development of our civilization, nevertheless, many problems in the social and economic realms remain unsolved. No other generation of youth in history has been confronted with social, economic, and political problems more far-reaching than those of to- day. Many frontiers remain unconquered. Our forefathers pushed the outposts of territorial possessions from the Atlantic Seaboard to the Golden Gate. This was accomplished amidst toil and hardships that required courage and intelligence of a high order. The rugged in- dividualism which Americans prize so much is a product of the con- quest of those frontiers. 'cStill, leagues beyond those leagues, there is more seaf' Youth must know that there still remain unconquered frontiers that chal- lenge the highest type of intelligence, courage, and sacrifice. It is my hope that your experience in Sam Houston State Teachers College has given you a well-balanced philosophy of life that will gird you with faith, hope, courage, and an intellectual acumen that will make it possible for you to render the maximum de- gree of service to your fellow man. Very sincerely yours, G. N. SHAVER, President 26 President Emeritus it HARRY F. ESTILL XY As President Emeritus, and as Professor of History in the college where for nearly half a century he has devoted his energies, his constant study, and his courageous spirit, Dr. Harry Fishburne Estill will continue to contribute toward the education of the Youth of Texas. Dr. Estill was a member of the first graduating class of Sam Houston Normal Institute. Later he was appointed to a professor- ship. In 1908 he became President of the institution and filled that position most capably until he was succeeded by Dr. Charles N. Shaver in the fall of 1937. The great strides of physical growth and educational expansion under Dr. Estill's administration will be long remembered. Because of his outstanding work as an educator, his success as an author of several history texts, and his admirable record as a College President, many distinctive honors have been bestowed upon Dr. Estill. In view of his achievements in the field of letters, Austin College awarded him the degree of Litt. D. Perhaps the spirit of service which continually animates Doctor Estill in his life work is best explained by his desire to follow in the footsteps of his Master. Into the college which he loves- it is life itself to him-his serene and beautiful spirit has been poured beyond measure. 27 l '-in H 1 STI-lTE BOHRD OF CGLLEGE REGEDT5 The purpose of the Board of Regents for the Teachers Colleges of Texas is to determine the general policies of the system of state teachers colleges and to work with the president of each institution in developing the activities of each respective college. 'This board is composed of nine members, chosen from various places over the state. They are appointed by the Governor of the State for a term of six years. At present, the board is made up of R. A. Stuart, President, Fort Worth, J. G. Ulmer, Tyler, J. E. Hill, Amarillo, A. H. Eubanks, McKinney, Col. E. Josey, Houston, V. A. Collins, Livingston, Mrs. J. K. Beretta, San Antonio, J. D. Jackson, Alpine, and Col. W. B. Bates, Houston. H. A. Turner of Austin is secretary to the Board. STUART ULMER HILL EUBANKS OSEY COLLINS BERETTA JACKSON BATES IUEIUBERS OF 30 i i I JOY ADAMS, M. B. A. WILLIAM HENRY Visiting Instructor in Business Administration ADAMSON, B. A. Associate Professor of Physics J. H. AYDELOTTE, M. A. DON A- BAIRD, Ph- D Associate Professor of Educa- PI'0fCSSOr of Biology tion MARY FRANCES BALDWIN, O. E. BARRETT, B. S. M. A. Auditor and , Associate Professor of History Business Manager M 'MARGARET BEASON, B. S. Secretary to the Dean MRS. ALICE BOYNTON Assistant Librarian A 1 MINNIE BEHRENS, M. A. Associate Professor of Educa- tion H. REESE BRENTZEL, M. S. Associate Professor of Agri- culture-Animal Husbandry THE FHCULIH' 31 ROBERT BURNS Publicity Director EVELYN CARRINGTON, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Educa- tion CARRIE LEE COLLINS, M. S. Instructor in Home Economics MRS. BEATRICE CRAIG, B. A. Librarian SAM CRUSE, B. S. Bookkeeper and Cashier L. E. BUSH, M. D. College Physician JOSEPH L. CLARK, M. A. Professor of History ELIZABETH COTTON, M. A. Associate Professor of Physical Education H. O. CRAWFORD, A. B. Assistant in Athletics LUCY JANE DABNEY, M. A. Associate Professor of Spanish ITI BER5 0F 32 I FREDA DENTON, B. S. MARY SEXTON ESTILL, Secretary to Education Depart- M- A- ment Associate Professor of English T. H. ETHERIDGE, M. A. GEORGE P. EVANS, M. A. Associate Professor of Educa- Professor of English tion fExtensionj CLAUDE B. FARRINGTON D. H. FISCHER, M. A. M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathe- Professor of Chemistry matics WILLIS WALDO FLOYD, VICTORIA FRELS, M. A. Ph' D' Associate Professor of English Professor of Physics JAMES G- GEE, lah- D- s. s. GRAHAM, M. s. Dean Of the College and PYO' Associate Professor of Agri- fessor of Education Culture THE FFICULTV 33 C. R. HACKNEY, B. B. A. Director of Band and Orches- tra MRS. CARRIE HATHORN Secretary to the Department of Public Service MRS. FANNIE HOWARD Hostess of V. A. Dormitory L. E. KING, M. A. Professor of Chemistry and Dean of Men ERNEST A. KOY Assistant Football Coach IKE H. HARRISON, M. B. A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration EVELYN HENSLER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration EARL HUF FOR, M. A. Professor of English and Direc- tor of Public Service JOE KIRK, M. Ed. Professor of Physical Education MAMIE C. LISTER, M. S. Professor of Home Economics m BER5 0F 34 WILLIAM LONGINO, M. A. Professor of Latin RAY LYNCH Student Loan Fund F. A. MCCRAY, Sc. D. Professor of Agriculture J. T. LUPER, Th. D. Associate Professor of Bible R. EARL MCCLENDON, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Govern- ment ELSIE McELHINNEY, M. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics LEE ALBERT MCGEE, Ph. D. CORNELIA MCKINNEY, M. A. Associate Professor of Social Associate Professor of Hygiene Science and Health Education FRANCES MCMINN, M. A. MRS. FANNIE MATTHEWS, Assistant Professor of History B. A. . Director of Women's Dormi- tory THE-FHCULTV 3 as l La ,M ELIZABETH MEACHUM, B. A. Associate Professor of Music J. L. MOSES, M. A. Itinerant Teacher Trainer in Vocational Agriculture JESSIE NEWELL, M. A. Dean of Women and Professor of History MRS. FRANCES OLIVER, B. S. Secretary to Department of Vocational Agriculture and In- structor in Business Adminis- tration LOUISE PRICE, B. S. Visiting Instructor in Art T. s. MONTGOMERY, M. A. Professor of Education JEAN D. NEAL, M. B. A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration EMMA NORMAND, M. A. Assistant Professor of Biology MARGARET POWELL, M. A. Associate Professor of Physical Education J. W. QUERRY, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics m BER5 OF JL . 35 VICTOR RANDEL, M. A. Professor of Industrial Arts MARSHAL RIX, M. S. Registrar HARRIET SMITH, M. A. Associate Professor of Geo graphs' J. CULLEN SOWERS, M. S. Associate Professor of Agri- culture CHARLES ORAN STEWART, Ph. D. Professor of English BESSIE MABLE RATCLIFF, B. A. Assistant Registrar MAY SCHOW, M. S. Associate Professor of Art S. E. SMITH, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Educa- tion fExtensionj J. R. SPIVEY, B. A., B. S. Manager of College Farm ROSA JEAN TANNAHILL M. S. Instructor and Supervising Teacher of Home Economics THE FHCULTV ,i, 37 ELIZABETH ULMER, M. A. ELIZA VAN CAMP, L. S. Director of Health Education Assistant Librarian S. R. WARNER, Ph. D. J. ROY WELLS, M. B. A. Professor of Biology Professor of Business Admin- H4927 .61-lfff04A. istration AIJAAX CLYDE WHITE, B. S. S. C. WILSON, B. S. Assistant in Athletics Professor of Agriculture Educa tion R. M. WOODS, B. S. Associate Professor of Rural Education and Sociology THE FHCULTV 38 f--1 39 ETHEREDGE O. B. EDMONDSON LOUISE WILC resident Vice President SUITIIUER SENIOR CLHSS GFFICERS THE CLH55 OF Secretary-Treas C. L. ABBOTT Huntsville, Texas B. S., Science, August, 1937 ELMER W. BOATMAN Nacogdoches, Texas B.S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1937 V. A. Club, Kappa Delta Pi DAISY THORNTON CHAUSSE Wortham, Texas B. A., English, August, 1937 Limestone County Club MRS. MABEL COUNTS Point Blank, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1937 LORRAINE AINSWORTH Groveton, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1937 Glee Club VIRGINIA BOYD Warren, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1937 NEZZIE HARMAN CLINE Huntsville, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August, 1937 JEANETTE CREATH Crockett, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1937 MRS. MYRA BLOUNT Palestine, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1937 J. ROSS CAMPBELL Crystal City, Texas B. S., Business Administration August, 1937 LOIS COBB Glendale, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1937 REX B. CRUSE Woodville, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1937 Kappa Delta Pi, Chairman, Senior Social Committee, V. A. Club HIIIEIEEII THIRTV SEVEN 41 MJ MARY SELMA DAVID Barnes, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1937 MRS. BEULAH DOMINY Kennard, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1937 Glee Club VIRGINIA DYKES Austonio, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August, 193 7 Pennybacker MILTON ELLISOR Huntsville, Texas B. S., History, August, 1937 Y. IW. C. A. Cabinet Member, Press Clubg Alcalde Staff ,375 Atlas Club, Presi dent, Houstonian Staff EDNA DEO Giddings, Texas B. A., Mathematics, August, 1937 Beta Phi Chi PAULINE DOMINY Kennard, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1937 W. A. A., Glee Club AVIS ELAINE EDDINS Marquez, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1937 Alpha Phi Sigma, Glee Club, W. A. A., A. C. E. M. B. ETHERIDGE Crockett, Texas B. A., Biology, August, 1937 President, Y. M. C. A. 137, Captain, Track '36g President Senior Class. Summer '37 MRS. MARY BELLE FINDLEY DOCKRELL Hitchcock, Texas B. A., English, August, 1937 Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta MILDRED DORMAN Huntsville, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, August, 1937 B. A. Club, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. Alphia Chi O. B. EDMONDSON Palestine, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1937 President, V. A. Club, Senior Class Officer MRS. MARTHA EVANS Centerville, Texas B. S., History, August, 1937 SU HIHIER C1955 OF 42 ETHEL FINDLEY Hallsville, Texas B. S., Mathematics, August, 1937 Kappa Delta Pi THELMA WILLS FRANKS Arcadia, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August, 1937 MRS. LAURA GRAY Galveston, Texas B. A., English, August, 1937 LUTHER E. HALL Willis, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1937 Vocational Agriculture Club, T Club, Kappa Delta Pi HALA MCCAMEY FLUKER Richland, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 1937 JEFFIE GARDNER Salado, Texas B. S., Social Science, August, 1937 MARGUERITE HAGER Crockett, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 1937 SARA GENE HARRELL Stephenls Creek, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 1937 Y MRS. TEENA FRANKS Arcadia, Texas B. A., History, August, 1937 EMMETT R. GARRISON Dobbin, Texas B. S., History, August, 1937 WOODIE DELL HALE Crockett, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 1937 Pi Gamma Mu BESS HAZLETT Crockett, Texas B. S., English, August, 1937 HIHETEED THIRTH' SEVEN 43 HOLLYCE HODGES Coolidge, Texas B. A., English, August, 1937 Delta Kappa Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta MRS. ANNE LOUISE JOHNSTON Farrar, Texas B. A., English, August, 1937 Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi MUZETTE PAYNE MANLEY Huntsville, Texas B. A., Elementary Education, August, 1937 Glee Club, A. C. E. E. C. MCLEOD Grapeland, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1937 Vocational Agriculture Club, Y. M. C. A. fm 3135 MABEL HOLLAND Kerens, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1937 R. B. JOHNSTON Farrar, Texas B. S., History, August, 1937 Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Bi-Stone Ex-Students, President CLAUDIA MCCLEESE Galveston, Texas B. S., Business Administration, August, 1937 Pi Omega Pi, Business Administration Club JOHN L. MURPHY Jewett, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1937 Vocational Agriculture Club RICHARD .IECMENEK Fayettsville, Texas B. S., History, August, 1937 WILLIE LINDSEY Jaspar, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 193 7 Glee Club RAYBURN E. MCGILL Buffalo, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 193 7 Vocational Agriculture Club ORLEN RAMSEY NEWBERRY Newton, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1937 Vocational Agriculture Club SU FHIHER C1955 OF 44 LUALLIE NORRIS Kerens, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 1937 CECIL PHILLIPS Easterly, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 1937 MAURINE POPE Huntsville, Texas B. S., History, August, 1937 VVomen5s Athletic Association LESTER ROZELLE Alto. Texas B. S., Business Administration, August, 1937 JOE OWENS Jacksonville, Texas B. A., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1937 Vocational Agriculture Club, Kappa Delta Pi, School Mens' Club BERTHA PLATZER Alta Loma, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 1937 Atlas Club, German-Czeck Club, Glce Club, A. C. E., Beta Chi Phi, Kappa Delta Pi IRENE PUNTCH Crockett, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, l 93 7 Glee Club FANNIE MARGARET SHANKS Bedias, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, August, 1937 Pi Omega Pi, Business Administration Club, Kappa Delta Pi !3 BIRDIE L. PAYNE Rateliff, Texas B. S., History, August, 1937 Pi Gamma Mu SYLVESTER POLASEK Wallis, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration August, 1937 Pi Omega Pi LOIS RICKS Columbus, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 1937 Glee Club CAROLINE SMITH Houston, Texas B. A., English, August, 1937 I1II1ElEEI'l IHIRIH' SEVEN 45 MRS. MITTIE BYRD SMITH Crockett, Texas B. S., Biology, August, 1937 ADDIE MAE STEED Ratcliff, Texas B. S., Primary Education, August, 1937 MRS. LIDA HOLT VAN OSDEL Houston, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August 1937 LOUISE WILCOX La Margue, Texas B. A., English, August, 1937 AtlaElClubg Secretary-Treasurer, Senior August, ass MRS. VERGIE THOIXIAS SMITH Marquez, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August 1937 W0men's Athletic Association. Press Club Pennybacker, Y. VV. C. A.,Glee Club Little Theater LORETTA TEMPLE Frankston, Texas B. A., Primary Education, August 1937 Glee Club, Anderson County Club NELDA BURA55 CHARLEC HARRISON WEISINGER WILBANKS Huntsville, Texas Warren Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, Glu Club Y M C E August, 1937 Business Administration Club, Y. YV. C. A. BEULAH MAE YYINSLOIV LELA IN ORLEX Magnolia, Texas Marshall Texas B. S., Physical Education, August, B S Elementary Education 1937 August 1937 Womenis .Athletic Association, Glee Club Glee Club IlIIlElEEIl THIRTH' SEVEN ' ' X 47 ' MARIE LEVERKUHN Vice Preszdent SEI'lIOR' CLH55 GFFICERS HERBERT MANNING President - HAZEL SKINNER JOE SAM RAMEY Secretary-Treasurer Reporter THE CLHSS OF 48 GLADYS ABBOTT Lane City, Texas B. S., Business Administration, June, 1938 Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, B. A. Club, Glee Club CLARK ANDERSON Luf kin, Texas B. A., Social Science, August, 1938 Pi Kappa Delta, Gamma Theta Upsilong Y, M. C. A., International Relations Clubg Atlas Club NOBLE ARMSTRONG Houston, Texas B. S., Physical Education, August 1938 Football ELIZABETH BALDWIN Huntsville, Texas B. A., Primary Education, June, 1938 Y. W. C. A., A. C. E.g Atlas Club MADGE BENNETT Crockett, Texas B. A., Home Economics, August, 1938 St. Cecilia - Caroline Belving Pennybackerg Glee Club' y INA MAE ALDRICH Nome, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, August, 1938 Business Administration Club DAVID ANTHONY San Angelo, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 Pi Omega Pig Band, Leader of College Orchestra MRS. NOBLE ARMSTRONG Houston, Texas B. A., Home Economics, June, 1938 Caroline Belving Pennybacker AUDREY BELL Houston, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, June 1938 Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club, A. C. E. JAMES W. BOYKIN Livingston, Texas B. S., Social Science, June, 1938 Pi Gamma Mug Gamma Theta Upsilon Y. M. C. A. HIDETEEH THIRTH' EIGHT 49 AM. CHARLES BRIDGES Mission, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1938 V. A. Clubg Y. M. C. A. WILLOLA BRUNS Louise, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 B. A. Club, Y. W. C. A. MRS. ALICE CAUTHEN Huntsville, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 1938 Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: Gamma Fgheaa lgpsilong Alpha Chig Glee Cluhg MRS. ROBBIE LYNN CAUTHEN Huntsville, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August, 1938 W. A. A., Glee Clubg Atlas Club FANITA CHAPMAN Beaumont, Texas B. A., History, June, 1938 Y. W. C. A. Qual Muay 'aibahou ALLEN B. BROWN Trinity, Texas B. A., English and Mathematics June, 1938 Alpha Chi, Editor of Houstonian 1937- 383 Sigma Tau Deltag Alpha Phi Sigmag Beta Phi Chi, Y. M. C. A., Press Club LENA CAMPBELL Houston, Texas B. S., Home Economics, June, 1938 Alcalde Staffg Houstonian Staff, Caroline Belving Pennyhackerg Kappa Delta Pig Student Committe on Assembly Programsg Alpha Phi Sigma, Presi- dent 1936-7 MRS. PAUL CAUTHEN Huntsville, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August, 1938 Pennyhackerg Cvlee Club K. D. CHANDLER Lovelady, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, June 1938 Atlas Club, V. A. Club, Y. M. C. A. RUBY NELL CHEATHAM I Palestine, Texas B. S., Home Economics, June, 1938 Caroline Belving Pennybacker Club, Presi- dent 1938g Press Club. Presidentg Alcalde Staff LPlLnmm!6 Y 70 4.lfflvs-aQ :Q-we-A W, 57 U THE CLFISS OF 50 9 CATHERINE CHRISTEN Cypress, Texas JERDINE CUCANCIC Kirbyville, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, June, B. S., Primary Education, August, 1938 1938 Atlas Club, President, A. C. E., Vice W. A. A., Glce Club, Y. W. C. A., President, Gamma Theta Epsilon NAT DAVIS, JR. Huntsville, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 Pi Omega Pi, President, Kappa Delta Pi B. A. Club, Business Manager Alcalde, 1937 SETH W. DORRELL, JR. Jacksonville, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture August, 1938 V. A. Club FLOYD DOTSON Jacksonville, Texas B. S., Physical Education, June, 1938 Basketball, lN1en's Chorus, T Club, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. FAYTINE EAKIN Chilton, Texas B. A., English, June, 1938 Y. W. C. A., B. A. Club A. C. E.: German-Czech Club LILLIAN DE FLOWERS Galveston, Texas B. S., Primary Education, June 1938 A. C. E., Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Theta lfpsilon, Atlas Club CLIFFORD DOTSON Jacksonville, Texas B. S., Mathematics, June, 1938 Basketball, Men's Chorus, T Club, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. MARGARET DURDIN Kirbyville, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, June 1938 W, A. A., A. C. E., Glee Club MRS. MARY ESSERY Garrison, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 1938 Pi Gamma Mu, A. C. E. DIHETEEI1 THIRTV EIGHT 51 LOUISE FARRIS Saratoga, Texas B. S., Primary Education, June, 1938 Beta Phi Chi HAZEL FULLER Goodrich, Texas B. S., Social Science, August, 1938 Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, Glee Club MARTHA GREGORY New Waverly, Texas B. A., Social Studies, August, 1938 Y. W. C. A., Glee Club ANNA FRANCES GLASSCOCK Huntsville, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August, 1938 Pennybacker, Y, Cabinet, Houstonian Staff FANNIE LEE HIGGINBOTHAM Marquez, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, June, 1938 Art Club, Atlas Club DOROTHEA FRANCIS Palestine, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 Treasurer, Eclectic, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, B. A. Club, Alpha Phi .igmag Student Council, Y. W. C. WYATT GILLASPIE Dodge, Texas B. A., English, June, 1938 Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Kappa Delta Pi, President, Glee Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi. Sigma, Library Assistant ALICE GRIFFITH Bedias, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, August, 1938 B. A. Club PRENTIS HARVEY Clemville, Texas B. S., Vocational Agsiculture, August, 1938 V. A. Club ADDIE HILL Grapeland. Texas B. S., Home Economics, June, 1938 Anne Gibbs, President, Pennybacker Club THE C1955 OF 52 LYDIA HILL Centerville, Texas B. S., Primary Education, June, 1938 Anna C. Loring Art Club, Pi Gamma Mug A. C. E., W. A. A. RUBY HOGUE Iola, Texas B. S., Business Administration, June, 1938 B. A. Club, Glee Club ROYCE C. JACKSON Franklin, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, June 1938 v. A. Club MILDRED JONES Mar uez Texas q , B. S., Home Economics, June, 1938 Pennybacker KATHRYN KOEHL Huntsville, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 Kappa Delta Pig Pi Omega Pig B. A. Club WILLIAM HILL Willis, Texas B. S., Social Science, June, 1938 Alpha Chig Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Delta Pig International Relations Club, Houstonian Staffg Alpha Phi Sigma JOHN W. HOKE Shiro, Texas B. S., Social Science, June, 1938 Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Delta Pi MARVIN JONES Texas City, Texas B. S., Physical Education, August, 1938 Footballg Track, T Clubg Basketball JAMES T. KAY, JR. Tyler, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, June, 1938 Pi Kappa Delta, V. A. Club, Presidentg Y. Cabinet, International Relations Club MRS. ANNIE LOU KRUMNOW Huntsville, Texas B. S., Home Economics, June, 1938 Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Chig Pennybacker, President HIIIETEED THIRTV EIGHT 53 C111 7 mae, ldcwgftaw va, ,i I W J ff A I LJ ' rf EWELL LANIER CAMM LARY Ben Hur, Texas .Emi-jgbc... Easterly, Texas B. S., Social Science, August, 1938 B. S., Vocational Agriculture, june, Glee Club 1938 V. A. Club CLARITE LANSFORD GRADY LEE Crockett, Texas B. S., Primary Education, June, 1938 Glee Club FAN LEIGH Huntsville, Texas B. A., Home Economics, June, 1938 Eclectic Literary Society, Alpha Chig Pennybackerg Kappa Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Sigma AILEEN LONG Grapeland, Texas B. S., Home Economics, June, 1938 Glee Clubg Pennybacker SYLVIA MCCLARAN Groesbeck, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1938 Y. M. C. A.g W. A. A. Huntsville, Texas B. S., Social Science, August, 1938 Glee Club MARIE LEVERKUI-IN Grapeland, Texas B. S., Primary Education, June, 1938 Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Chi, Art Clubg Senior Class, Vice Presidentg Alpha Phi Sigma, A. C. E.g Y. W. C. A., Glee Club NELL LYNCH Huntsville, Texas ' B. S., Home Economics, August, 1938 Pennybacker, Vice Presidentg Anne Gibbsg Houstonian Staff COY McDOUGALD Iola, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, june 1938 Y. M. C. A.g V. A. Clubg Football 1934- 35, Delegate National F. F. A. Con- vention, Library Assistant, King of Campus THE CLHSS tl't OF i 54 MRS. MARGARET GLASS MCKIBBIN Houston, Texas B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 Pi Omega Pig B. A. Club WYCLIFFE MALPHURS Haskell, Texas B. S., Chemistry, August, 1938 Houstonian Staff, Y. M. C. A.g Science Clubg Basketball, Tennis RACHEL MARLEY Mart, Texas B. S., Home Economics, June, 1938 Pennybacker, Y. W. C. A. HILLIA MITTANCK Bellville, Texas B. A., Elementary Education, June, 1938 Glee Club ELAINE MOSS Wortham, Texas B. A., English, June, 1938 Y. W. C. A. HALLIE RUTH MADELEY Conroe, Texas B. S., Primary Education, August, 1938 Alpha Chig Art Club, Kappa Delta Pig A. C. E.g W. A. A. HERBERT MANNING Trinity, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 Alcalde, Editor 1937-19385 Pi Kappa Delta, Presidentg Senior Class, Presi- dent, Pi Omega Pig Houstonian Staff, Social Committee, B. A. Club ROBERT MERZ, JR. Fredericksburg, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, June, 1938 . V. A. Club, Presidentg Alcalde Staff JESSIE MOODY Navasota, Texas B. S., Primary Education, August, 1938 W. A. A., President, Summer. 19373 Glee Clubg Art Club, Grimes County Club Secretary CAROL MEANS Huntsville, Texas B. A., Government, June, 1938 W. A. A.g International Relations Club HIDETEEIT THIRTH' EIGHT 55 MARY JANE NANCE Bryan, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 Caroline Belvin, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, B. A. Club, Alpha Phi Sigma WILLIAM OLBRICH Burlington, Texas B. S., Physical Education, June, 1938 Football, Alcalde Staff 1936-1937, Track MEDORA PAULK Galveston, Texas B. A., English, June, 1938 Anne Gibbs, Literary Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Glee Club MRS. GUILFORD PHILLIPS Huntsville, Texas B. S., Primary Education, June, 1938 Kappa Delta Pi, Social Committee, Gamma Theta Upsilon, President, Pi Gamma Mu, A. C. E., President, 1936, Glee Club, Atlas Club EDNA LOU POOLE Huntsville, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, August, 1938 W. A. A., A. C. E., Glee Club TERRELL NEWBERRY Jewett, Texas B. S., Industrial Arts, August, 1938 Atlas Club MRS. OLA M. PARKER Madisonville, Texas B. S., Primary Education, June, 1938 Alpha Phi Sigma, Art Club, A. C. E. CARRA LEE PERKINS Bedias, Texas B. A., Elementary Education, August, 1938 A. C. E. MARGIE DELL PETTY Houston, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 Pi Omega Pi, Secretary, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer, Alcalde Staff, B. A. Club, Secretary, Alpha Phi Sigma MABEL PRENTICE Huntsville, Texas B. A., Elementary Education, June, 1938 A. C. E. THE C1955 OF 56 MARGARET PROPES Henderson, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 Alpha Chig Pi Omega Pig Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary, Alpha Phi Sigma, B. A. Club MELVIN REIMER Tavener, Texas B. S., Physical Education, June, 1938 T Club, Footballg Basketball EDNA RICHARDSON Silsbee, Texas B. S., Biology, August, 1938 Beta Phi Chi, Anne Gibbs Society, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi MARY OLETA RIKARD Huntsville, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, August, 1938 Pi Omega Pig Alpha Chig Kappa Delta Pig Pi Gamma Mug Secretary, Alpha Phi Sigma, Y. W. C. A., B. A. Club J. B. SANDERS Kirbyville, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, August, 1938 B. A. Clubg Raven Orchestra JOE SAM RAMEY Trinity, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 Alcalde Staffg Houstonian Staffg Pi Omega Pig Student Committee on Assembly Programs, Most Representative B. A. Boy CLYDE C. RICHARDS Cold Springs, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, June, 1938 V. A. Club, Y. M. C. A., Atlas Club JAMES C. RICHERSON Rosebud, Texas B. S., Biology-History, June, 1938 AlphEh,Chig Kappa Delta Pig Beta Phi l CELESTA RUNNELS Broaddus, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August, 1938 Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Art Clubg Pennybacker FRANK SEWALL Rusk, Texas B. S., Chemistry, June, 1938 Alcalde Staff DIDETEEI1 THIRTV E 57 ARNOLD SHIELDS Palestine, Texas B. S., Social Science, August, 1938 Y Cabinetg International Relations Clubg Reporter Sophomores '36, Glee Clubg Science Club HERBERT SIDES Weldon, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, June, 1938 V. A. Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet HELEN SPARKS Marquez, Texas B. A., English, June, 1938 Glee Club ORBEN TAYLOR Hughes Springs, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1938 V. A. Club OLAF UNDERWOOD New Waverly, Texas B. S., Social Science, June, 1938 Houstonian Staff: Alpha Chig Kappa Delta Pig International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Blu. President, Glee Club NORA SHIVERS Grapeland, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, June, 1938 Y. W. C. A., A. C. E.g Glee Club HAZEL SKINNER La Vernia, Texas B. S., Home Economics, June, 1938 W. A. A.g Pennybackerg Y. W. C. A., Cabinetg Caroline Belving Senior Class Secretary CARL SPENCER Denton, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, August, 1938 Y. M. C. A., Cabinetg V. A. Club DURWARD TIMS Huntsville, Texas B. A., English, June, 1938 Glee Club ERVIN VICKERS , Huntsville, Texas B. S., Physical Education, June, 1938 Y. M, C. A. , rue CLHSS OF 58 INEZ WAID Huntsville, Texas B. S., Home Economics, June, 1938 Eclecticg Pennybacker BASIL WALL Palestine, Texas B. A., Mathematics, June, 1938 Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Presiclentg Alpha Phi Sigma, Glee Club BERDIE ELOISE WEISINGER Elkhart, Texas B. S., Primary Education, August, 1938 JOHN D. WHITE Huntsville, Texas B. S., Physical Education, August, 1938 T Club, Y. M. C. A., Basketball, Foot- hallg Social Committee JUNE WIGGINS Conroe, Texas B. S., Social Science, June, 1938 Anne Gibbsg Y. W. C. A., Presidentg W. A. A., President JAMES PROSPER WALES Florence, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, June, 1938 B. A. Club, Pi Omega Pig Glee Clubg Alpha Phi Sigma MRS. MOZELLA WARREN Groveton, Texas B. S., Education, August, 1938 w. A. A., Y. w. c. A., A. c. E. LAURA ANN WEISINGER Montgomery, Texas B. S., Elementary Education, June, 1938 A. C. E., Atlas Cluhg W. A. A. GERALDINE WHITLEY Elkhart, Texas B. A., English, August, 1938 Alcalde Staffg Houstonian Staff, Caroline Belvin, Presidentg Kappa Delta P1 J. WOODROW WILLETT Newton, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, June, 1938 V. A. Club FORD HERMANSEN El Campo, Texas B. B. A., Business Administration, August, 1938 Il HIRTH' EIGHT DIDETEE T 1 V59 ASHLEY WILLIAMS JACK WILLIAMS Pa1CSIiI1C, TCXHS Palestine, Texas B. S., Industrial Arts, August, 1938 B. S., Vocational Agriculture, June, 1938 Captain, Footballg Basketballg Track, V. A. Clubg T Club MRS. NORINE WILLIAMS MADRILE P- WILSON Palestine, Texas Palestine, Texas B, S., Primary Educatign, August, B. S., Vocational Agriculture, June, 1938 1938 A. C. E., Glee Club V. A. Club, Science Club REBECCA WILSON ALTA KATE WOODFIN Huntsville, Texas H01ISt0I1, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August, B- S., Elementary Education, 1938 August, 1938 Pennybacker Glee Club, Atlas Clubg Y. W. C. A. VISER COCHRAN LOUISE CURRY Madisonville, Texas Mart, Texas B. S., Vocational Agriculture, June, B. S., Home Economics, August, 1938 1938 V. A. Club Pennybackerg Kappa Delta Pig Glee Clubg Alpha Phi Sigma NADINE'MASON JANE RAE Crockett, Texas Huntsville, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August, B. A., English, June, 1938 1938 Pennybacker ALMA RICSBY MARGARET STONE Jasper, Texas Huntsville, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August, B. S., Home Economics, August, 1938 1938 Pennybacker Pennybackerg Anne Gibbs, Kappa Delta Pig Pi Gamma Mu UNA WHITE Huntsville, Texas B. S., Home Economics, August, 1938 Anne Gibbs, Pennybacker HIIIETEED THIRTH' EIGHT 60 ' 1 Qfmww 61 V J. GORDON COTTON Co-Vice President JUNIOR CLHS5 OFFICERS DONALD KILPATRICK President MARION HOLLIS Secretary-Treasurer SARAH ADELLE FORTNER Co-Vice President TH E CLHSS 0F 62 LOUISE ALLEN Crockett, Texas WILLIE ALLEN Huntsville, Texas HUBERT BARNETT Huntsville, Texas EDNA BARRETT Jewett, Texas KATHLEEN BARRINGTON Huntsville, Texas JOE BOAZ Gorman, Texas JIM BOCK Huntsville, Texas HICKS BRANAN Lufkin, Texas EDITH BRINSON Grapeland, Texas DOROTHY BURNETT Huntsville, Texas BILLIE BURNS Huntsville, Texas CHESTER CARD Lufkin, Texas DIDETEEH THIRTV HIDE PAUL CAUTHEN Huntsville, Texas HELEN MARIE CHARLEY Huntsville, Texas MILDRED CLARK Teague, Texas FRANCES CLEGG Trinity, Texas DOROTHY COTTON Huntsville, Texas GORDON COTTON Huntsville, Texas DORIS RUTH COVELL Richmond, Texas MILDRED CROW Saratoga, Texas BOB CRUSE Woodville, Texas FRANCES CURTIS Huntsville, Texas JOHN ARDIE ELLISOR Huntsville, Texas PATRICIA EYHUSEN Houston, Texas THE CLF-ISS OF LILYAN FANNIN Teague, Texas LOUISE FORKE Teague, Texas SARAH ADELLE FORTNER Huntsville, Texas DOLORES FUSTE Galveston, Texas MAR-IIE GARRETT Galveston, Texas WILLIAM GERALD Kirbyville, Texas WOERMANN GIBSON Groveton, Texas LOUISE GRIFFIN Palestine, Texas HAROLD E. GROSSIE Port Arthur, Texas PAXTON HALL Willis, Texas JIMMY HALLMARK Houston, Texas ,IO BETH HANSEN Freeport, Texas HIDETEEH THIRTV HIDE JEWEL HASKINS Pearland, Texas BRYANT HILL Corrigan, Texas J 1 fly' W xl ff? MIRIAM HILL Vw ' I ffl Waverly, Texas J-,NX N DOT HINZIE ' Ns' Palestine, Texas MARIQN HOLLIS Cleveland, Texas GUY HOLMAN Huntsville, Texas FRANK HOLLOWAY Trinity, Texas WILLIAM JAMES Gatesville, Texas LOIS JONES Huntsville, Texas VIRGINIA KESTERSON Huntsville, Texas DONALD KILPATRICK Clemville, Texas F, ,J 4 C OF .4 . MARGARET KING Velasco, Texas GLADYS LIGHTSEY Bryan, Texas RUTH LOI-IEC Alta Loma, Texas MAMIE SUE LOVE Cleveland, Texas MILDRED MARTIN Teague, Texas Y MILFORD MATTHEWS Houston, Texas BERT MATTINGLY Sulphur Springs, Texas KENDRICK MENEFEE Huntsville, Texas ORALENE MILLIGAN Trinity, Texas WILLIE JO MORRIS Huntsville, Texas VIOLET MULLAN Alto, Texas CATHERINE NESIVIITI-I Riverside, Texas 'TTT f J 1 l 1 ! 4 DIDETEEH THIRTV HIDE J X, P J? M VJXX' Aff f w 'Q W f W, U., ELIZABETH NEYLAND Normangee, Texas JO ANN NICHOLS Jacksonville, Texas LOUISE PACE Conroe, Texas MARGUERITE PALMER Huntsville, Texas M. PARTEN Midway, Texas JEANETTE PATRICK Pasadena, Texas SAM PETERS Lufkin, Texas HOWARD PHILLIPS Huntsville, Texas JOHNNIE PRIEST Lott, Texas ELIZABETH REID Daisetta, Texas CELESTE ROBINETTE Huntsville, Texas MARGARET ROLLINS Chingi, Texas H THE CLH55 OF JULIA SASSINE Kirbyville, Texas E. C. SCHNEIDER Waller, Texas RETHA MAE SCOTT Huntsville, Texas JO SHEPHERD Orange, Texas ADELL SMITH Buffalo, Texas CARL SMITH Madisonville, Texas EUGENE SMITH Huntsville, Texas LOUISE SPLETTSTOESSER Trinity, Texas MARGARET STONEHAM Stoneham, Texas JACK TAYLOR Midway, Texas JOHN THIGPEN Huntsville, Texas MARJORY TRICE Henderson, Texas HIDETEED THIRTV HIDE , A . fu. - , ,,. J! Q sa.: fa 2 '- - , 1, 1 KL- , ,,,r I yfz EDGAR TURNER Cleveland, Texas WILMA VAUGHAN Katy, Texas KENNETH WAINSCOTT Edna, Texas MARGUERITE WALKER Huntsville, Texas GAYNEL WATKINS Galveston, Texas RUEL WILSON 1 Co icana, Tekxas ,L4,o4.u.vv1-7 5109 LM MUG Wwasazggalfizdyvi L m I --U I Jn J c,.lt ,7 44,41 I DIHETEED THIRTVKDIHE X if ygwmm 71 Li. , , ,,-.T , 4 SOPHOITIORE CLHSS GFFICERS DoLoREs FU STE Co-Vice President GEORGE LACY Co-Vice President EDDIE WARREN Secretary-Treasurer THE CLHSS OF 72 SEYMOUR ADAMS Richmond, Texas JACK ADCOCK GRACE BATSON Normangee, Texas Victoria, Texas JAMES ALBERT ANDREWS North Zulch, Texas ADELLE ARRINGTON Anderson, Texas ROY BEATHARD MARY LEE BLAGG Freeport, Texas Huntsville, Texas WALTER BLACK Trinity, Texas F AY BLACKMON Easterly, Texas BILL BONN ER Eureka, Texas DOROTHY BRAUN Bellville, Texas LaVERGNE BRUNS Louise, Texas l DIDETEEH FORTH? 73 L M, C l MALVONEE BRYAN Katy, Texas EVELYN CAGE Uvalde, Texas POLLIE MAE CARTER Normangee, Texas I. P. CARTER Normangee, Texas OLETA CARTER Normangee, Texas DOROTHY CI-IARLEY Huntsville, Texas THOMAS M. COLEMAN New Boston, Texas ELMORE CHATHAM Mexia, Texas MASON CLARK Huntsville, Texas LAWRENCE COWART Oakhurst, Texas VIRGINIA DARK Normangee, Texas JULIA DIEMER Huntsville, Texas THE CLH55 OF 74 FRFSHITIHH CLFISS OFFICERS jlcos WALSTON President FRANCES HANDLEY Co-Vice President THEOFIL BOHAC FLORINE PATTON Co-Vice President Seeretary-'Treasurer THE CLHSS OF Qwfvfzfmw MILDRED DODD Hempstead, Texas MARY DONNAN Galveston, Texas MYRTEEL DUDLEY Groveton, Texas MARY DOREE Marlin, Texas AZILE DOTSON Jacksonville, Texas DAN H. FERTSCH Hallettsville, Texas BLAIR GARRETT Huntsville, Texas MARY LUCYLLE GALLOWAY Dallas, Texas BILL GARNER Richards, Texas JANICE GARRISON Kirbyville, Texas JACK GATLIN Mount Enterprise, Texas J. B. GATLIN Mount Enterprise, Texas HIDETEEIT FORTH' e 75 RALPH GILBERT Trinity, Texas JEWEL GRAY Huntsville, Texas ANNIE LOUISE HARRELL Stephen Creek, Texas IONE HARRIS LORIS GREER Anderson, Texas DOROTHY GRESHAM Louise, Texas Streetman, Texas , FRANCES HOLLOWAY Trinity, Texas CLEO BERNIC OREE HAZEL Willis, Texas l NETTIE MARIE HILL Sealy, Texas E HOOD Galveston, Texas VIVLU LLOYD HOOKS , ' , W' NW' Crockett, Texas 'I Hyip! MAIBETH HOYT 51 WWW MV i KatY: Texas Wig W ww 9135 www L wg, ,f-f SQ,,,,.. THE CLHSS OF 76 RUTH MARIE JACKSON Franklin, Texas BETH JEFFUS Austonio, Texas MABLE JOHLKE Tomball, Texas GERALDINE JOHNSON Goodrich, Texas JOHNNY JOHNSON Huntsville, Texas JUANITA KINCADE Conroe, Texas GEORGE LACY Houston, Texas ZOLAN LANDERS Bedias, Texas ALONZO LANGLEY Huntsville, Texas JACK LYNCH Denton, Texas M. L. LYNCH Conroe, Texas ISHMAL MCCLURE Mount Enterprise, Texas ! 5 T-A Www lm, W o r h , . , DIDETEED FORTH' 1 77 i ARTHUR MCELROY Hallettsville, Texas MARY MCGEE Mont Belview, Texas GAY MANNING Centerville, Texas MARIE MAINER Lovelady, Texas IRIS MANLEY Huntsville, Texas ZERA MANNING ' Center, Texas JOYCE NEWSOME Marquez, Texas EARLINE MEEKINS Trinity, Texas IKE METCALF Tatum, Texas HELEN OLIPHINT Huntsville, Texas DOROTHY PARKER Trinity, Texas WILTON PARKER Iola, Texas T-HE CLHSS OF 78 ROSE PATTERSON Angleton, Texas TRU MAN PETERS Livingston, Texas STEPHEN RANDEL Huntsville, Texas LaMURIEL POPE Huntsville, Texas INA MAE PRICE Bryan, Texas VICTOR RANDEL LOUISE SANDEL Normangee, Texas Huntsville, Texas HELEN VIRGINIA REEOE Galveston, Texas DOROTHY RHODES Huntsville, Texas MARGUERITE SCHNEIDER Giddings, Texas FRANK SCOTT Huntsville, Texas TRAVIS SCOTT Camden, Texas IIIIIETEED F0 79 R-TH' Z5 4255 if L XP CLEO SKINNER Richmond, Texas DORINE SMITH Huntsville, Texas MARGARET SOWELL Palestine, Texas MARY VIRGINIA SMITH Corsicana, Texas JESSIERAE SOUTHARD Katy, Texas MARY B. STAFFORD Pasadena, Texas VERA JAMES THOMAS Groveton, Texas JANE STROWBRIDGE Port Arthur, Texas ' LOWIS TAYLOR Kennard, Texas ANNIE MARIE THOMASON Huntsville, Texas BRAXTON H. THOMASON Huntsville, Texas I CLARKE TIPPEN Richmond, Texas THE CLFISS OF 80 JOE THOMAS TRAYLOR New Waverly, Texas GLADYS VICKERS Kennard, Texas J. E. WADE, JR. Henderson, Texas SHIRLEY ANNE WALKER Huntsville, Texas ORENE WALTON Groveton, Texas GERTRUDE WALKER Huntsville, Texas EDWARD WARREN Conroe, Texas BETTY JANE WISE Galveston, Texas MARY WORTHINGTON Caldwell, Texas J. D. WHITT Chilton, Texas We Qi? DR Haylqiy Xml lffsli, JSJJQ Nw wise gy www HIDETEED FORTV Ill , rn ' V I FXR. I E I . I I P . ,A K 1 n 3 me l 1 uf' DAPHNE ADAMS FLORENE ADAMS SADIE VERNA ALLEN Livingston, Texas Weldon, Texas Streetman, Texas WILLIAM ALLEN MARY ALICE BALDWIN , , Hearne, Texas Huntsville, Texas M ,! VIRGINIA BALDWIN LINDLE BARKLEY GOLDA BATSGN Huntsville, Texas Conroe, Texas Normangee, Texas ELIZABETH BENSON FRANCES BLACKSTONE Sinton, Texas Hearne, Texas THEOFIL BOHAC BRICE BONNER JESSICA BOREL Needville, Texas Eureka, Texas Houston, Texas EVY JEWEL BOSTICK ANNA MAE BOYD Woodville, Texas Houston, Texas DIHETEED FORTH' ODE 85 ELLIOTT BOWERS VERNADELL BRANDT BOB BRATZ Mexia, Texas Houston, Texas Sherman, Texas ALYCE MARIE BROCKMAN REEVES BRUCE Freeport, Texas Huntsville, Texas JEWEL BUESCHER BILL BURDEAUX MOCHELLE BURLESON Columbus, Texas Huntsville, Texas Huntsville, Texas AGNES CARIKER BEULA DEE CARTER Rusk, Texas Normangee, Texas IRENE CLEVENGER VIOLA CLOPTON MAE BEATRICE COATS Burkeville, Texas Montgomery, Texas Keechi, Texas ' MARY BELLE COON CORINNE COURTE I Huntsville, Texas Navasota, Texas V W ' ' ' a , f . X I ' -X , . J . THE ClH5'5 OF 86 JOE THOMAS TRAYLOR New Waverly, Texas GLADYS VICKERS Kennard, Texas J. E. WADE, JR. Henderson, Texas SHIRLEY ANNE WALKER Huntsville, Texas ORENE WALTON Groveton, Texas GERTRUDE WALKER Huntsville, Texas EDWARD WARREN Conroe, Texas BETTY JANE WISE Galveston, Texas MARY WORTHINGTON Caldwell, Texas J. D. WHITT Chilton, Texas 51 New Mjligfflsf wiljyee EY, HIHETEED FORTH' Ill MMM. .. ELLIOTT BOWERS VERNADELL BRANDT BOB BRATZ Mexia, Texas Houston, Texas Sherman, Texas ALYCE MARIE BROCKMAN REEVES BRUCE Freeport, Texas Huntsville, Texas JEWEL BUESCHER BILL BURDEAUX MOCHELLE BURLESON Columbus, Texas Huntsville, Texas Huntsville, Texas AGNES CARIKER BEULA DEE CARTER Rusk, Texas Normangee, Texas IRENE CLEVENGER VIOLA CLOPTON MAE BEATRICE COATS ' Burkeville, Texas Montgomery, Texas Keechi, Texas . ' MARY BELLE COON CORINNE COURTE 1 I Huntsville, Texas Navasota, Texas HI' ' .. 'I - - . X. 5, , N. n J THE CLHS'i5 EOF 86 Vw ., W x 5 MARYELL CRUSE WOODIE CRUSE KATHRYN DEAN Dies, Texas Dies, Texas Conroe, Texas ROYETA DOERNER HALLEY GRACE DOREE Houston, Texas Marlin, Texas JOHN DORMAN HILDA ALICE DOW MILTON DURHAM Huntsville, Texas Devers, Texas Woodville, Texas MARTHA EDWARDS CHARLOTTE EKVALL Bellville, Texas Louise, Texas LYDA EKVALL MARIE EKVALL DOROTHY EVANS Louise, Texas Louise, Texas Huntsville, Texas NORMAN -FANNIN MARY ELIZABETH FARABEE Madisonville, Texas Trinity, Texas DIDETEED FORTH' ODE ...QLMAM ,MM .-in 87 WILBERT FAREK JEANETTE FELTS GEORGE PEYTON FUTCH Houston, Texas League City, Texas Henderson, Texas DOROTHY LEE FISHER LELAND FISHER Pasadena, Texas Mexia, Texas GUENDOLA FROST MABEL LEE FULLEN JOE FUSTE Flynn, Texas Montgomery, Texas Galveston, Texas PHOEBE GARDNER RUTH GATES Mexia, Texas Weldon, Texas HARRY W. GEORGE NINON GIBSON JUNE GILSTRAP Kirbyville, Texas Groveton, Texas Franklin, Texas OLETA GOMILLION VELMA GOMILLION Port Arthur, Texas Port Arthur, Texas 24.-fLl1,'lA l 4-A44' all fu AZ1x0,Zv WNV. - ff- VM' or rryr, iw' 01' H N W' THE CLFISS OF Y.-,,. -ng -- Q.. ,' 147' 'gjjv -1, air- , . '-Nz n' , DOROTHY GOREE HERBERT GRESHAM ' MARTIN GRIFFITH Midway, Texas Centerville, Texas Bedias, Texas MAURICE HALBERT PEARL HAMMOND Zwalli, Louisiana Palestine, Texas MILDRED HANSEN FRANCES HANDLEY D. HANDLEY Freeport, Texas Mexia, Texas Horteme, Texas G. C. HARDMAN MARJORIE HARDING Freeport, Texas Palestine, Texas DOROTHY HARDY EDDIE HAYMAN JAMES HENRY New Waverly, Texas Huntsville, Texas Kirbyville, Texas LEROY HERSIJIBERGER BETTYE HILL La Porte, Texas Grapeland, Texas af' 2 .l 1' DIDETEEH FORTH' ODE 89 R. C. HORNBURG VIRGINIA HUBBLE MARJORIE HUGHES Caldwell, Texas Webster, Texas Galveston, Texas ANNADEIL ICET FERN JACKSON Bellville, Texas Spring, Texas HOWARD JENKINS DORRIS RUTH JOHNSTON RUTH KELLY Houston,'Texas Farrar, Texas Huntsville, Texas MARTHA KLEIN LORENE KNIGHT Spring, Texas Midway, Texas JAMES LAWRENCE JUANITA LOOK JOYCE LYNCH Bryan, Texas Somerville, Texas Madisonville, Texas ALBERTA MCCOWN MARGARET MCKINNEY Alvin, Texas Huntsville, 'yas y ,L MW view QV 5,,L.,QJ1- ,wad Qwjfw' THE CLH55 OF 90 19? val W fzfvwuff M ff f T 7!U MARY MYRA MCKINNEY D. MCLEOD ROSS MARTIN Huntsville, Texas , Augusta, Texas Huntsville, Texas CALVIN MASSEY AILEEN MILLEP. Pearland, Texas Pearland, Texas IRIS MILLER VELA MAE MORGAN ELSIE JANE MORRIS Huntsville, Texas Turnersville, Texas Palestine, Texas LUCILLE MORRIS MIDGET MOSLEY Richards, Texas North Zulch, Texas ANNIE LAURIE MOTT MARVIN MUSGROVE ALICE NEASON Houston, Texas Liberty, Texas Shiro, Texas UNA V. NEWELL SHIRLEY NORRIS Houston, Texas Freeport, Texas M ', ' M M Ll- DIHETEEH FORTH' 0IlE ,1., , 91 MILDRED OAKES MARY ELLEN O'BANION VIRGINIA PALMER Personville, Texas Huntsville, Texas Huntsville, Texas RUTH PARISH FLORINE PATTON Huntsville, Texas Crockett, Texas JACK PARTEN CATHERINE PAULUS LULA PEAVEY Midway, Texas Floresville, Texas Livingston, Texas TONY PEEBLES FRANK PERKINS Livingston, Texas La Marque, Texas LILLA MAE PETRIE VERNA PHEARS DOROTHY PIPKIN Huntsville, Texas Lexington, Texas Huntsville, Texas GLADYNE POOL FAN ALICE PRIEST Woodville, Texas Marlin, Texas Ki ruelixigifnss OF 92 LEWIS PRIDGEN GEORGE A. READING PAULINE REAGAN Livingston, Texas Richmond, Texas Easterly, Texas JACK RENFRO ANNIE MARY RIGBY Clinton, Missouri Bedias, Texas CAROLENE RUNNELS C. M. SCALES C. C. SCHMIDT Willis, Texas Palestine, Texas Kemah, Texas ELLA SCHNEIDER JOHN ADDISON SEIBOLD Richmond, Texas Huntsville, Texas FRANCES SELLE JOHN SHADDIX BILLYE SIDDELL Houston, Texas Arp, Texas Dallas, Texas HAL SIMS FLORENCE SIMONS Orange, Texas Leona, Texas i IIIDETEEII FORTH' ODE 93 ALLUWEE SMITH ESTHER SMITH VERA SMITH Houston, Texas Mexia, Texas Buffalo, Texas MARY FRANCES STANDLEY E. STANSBURY Houston, Texas Houston, Texas ANNIE MAY STRICKLAND LELA STRICKLAND FRED TAYLOR Cold Springs, Texas Cold Springs, Texas North Zulch, Texas VIRGIE THIGPEN ALTHEA C. THOMSON Huntsville, Texas Galveston, Texas CHARLES VASSALLIO ROSALIE VERN FLORENCE VICTERY Galveston, Texas Sealy, Texas New Willard, Texas JUANITA WALIQXCE ELZA L. WALSTON Conroe, lTexQs Marlin, Texas .1 , . . HE ',:, V. THE CLHSS OF 94 iso 3232 RUBY WALTERS BETTIE ROYE WEST MARY JO WILKERSON Livingston, Texas New Waverly, Texas Huntsville, Texas R. C. WILKERSON LOUELLA WILLETT Huntsville, Texas Newton, Texas IRIS WILLIAMS CLAYTON WILLIS BESS WOODALL Palestine, Texas Gilmer, Texas Huntsville, Texas PAUL BROWN WRIGHT Henderson, Texas DIDETEED FORTH' ODE 95 UJHO'5 UJHO flln choosing students for the Who's Who Section of 1938 Alcalde, each faculty member was sent a ballot upon which he was requested to list thirty students which seemed to him to be the most outstanding students on the campus. This method gave every academic department and every ex- tra-curricula activity an opportunity, since each faculty member, regardless of his specialization, was given one vote. Popular- ity of the various students was considered, but was not regarded as foremost. Such merits as scholarship, initiative, and char- acter carried much weight, while contri- butions toward extra-curricula activities were considered very important. 1IAfter these ballots were turned in, the thirty stu- dent names appearing most often were given a place in Who's Who. flSome stu- dents stand out- THESEDIDHTSRIHHOUSTODID 1938 96 1 O 97 qoe Sam Qamey TlWriting a weekly column in the Houstonian, editing the Sports Section of the ALCALDE, majoring in Bus- iness Administration, besides being a regular suitor keeps Joe Sam Rarney rather occupied. Nevertheless, the mere fact that he has a number of things to do, doesn't pre- vent him from doing them well and at the same time maintaining a high scholastic standing. As a senior, Joe Sam is a member of Pi Omega Pi, and graduates in June. fjerbert glffcznning TIA student interested in law with a slight leaning to- wards writing, Herbert Manning is Editor of the ALCALDE and has spent a great deal of time on both newspaper and the annual during his college years. En- gaging in debate and other extra-curricular activities have consumed much of his time, but besides all of his responsibilites, he has maintained a good scholastic standing. Donald i74iZpatricQ TlThe holder of more titles than anyone at Sam Houston is Donald Duck Kilpatrick. Possessed with a captivat- ing smile which gains him many close friends, and an inherent desire to get things done in a hurry, he is recog- nized as a very valuable executive in extra-curricular affairs. Donald is a virtual dictator of one of our most powerful organizations, the B. A. Club, President of the Junior Class, Business Manager of the ALCALDE, a member of International Relations Club, and a mem- ber of the Huffor Debate Club. Ectzel 5Qinner flOne of the congenial Presidents of the Y Organization is Hazel Skinner, popular senior and Home Economics major. Dependable, sincere, and personable are the quali- ties which make her outstanding. She is Secreta1y-Trea- surer of the Senior Class and a member of Caroline Belvin and Pennybacker. Upon her graduation in June, she plans to teach. glflary Oletcz 92iQard 1lWorking for Mr. Clark, majoring in Business Admin- istration, taking six courses, and participating in campus activities leaves Mary Oleta Rikard little time. However, in addition to all her responsibilities, she is a member of Pi Omega Pi and Kappa Delta Pi. Due to her brilliant grades she is also a member of Alpha Chi, honor society. Nat Octuis TlAlthough he is President of Pi Omega Pi, member of Kappa Delta Pi, and a frequent visitor to Caroline Belvin Hall, Nat Davis maintains a scholastic standing which is becoming to a senior. Nat was business man- ager of the ALCALDE last year, and was responsible for selling much of the publication's advertising. As a B. A. major and an assistant in the Business Office, he has little leisure time. Bend Campbell fIBeing quite talented in art and very clever with a pen, the services of Lena Campbell have been in constant demand. She has been a valuable member of the ALCALDE Staff, filling the position of literary editor in a most efficient manner. Much of her time has been devoted to the HOUSTONIAN, serving as Editor, Bus- iness Manager, and Associate Editor on different occa- sions. Lena is a Caroline Belvin and a senior. glflczrgaret Wropes 1lExperience in the College Business Office has given Margaret Propes a keen insight of the intricacies of the business world. She is very active in student affairs, being a member of Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Chi, honor society. Throughout her entire college career, Margaret has consistently made high grades. Qllen Brown 1lThe third from Trinity to gain recognition in Who's Who, Allen Brown is Editor of the HOUSTONIAN. With a definite turn toward journalism and a desire to produce a good college newspaper, he has filled our weekly publication with spicy, clever, and interesting articles. Consistently maintaining an A average during his four years at Sam Houston, Allen is President of Alpha Chi. Billie while 1lRecognized by all as having an unusual combination of friendliness and energy, Billie VVhite is a little man who has a great deal to do. He is a veteran of the Y store, purveying coca colas and ice cream to tired, thirsty students, besides actively engaging in athletics. More or less as a supplement to his other tasks-he is rather a serious suitor. At present, he is serving his sec-- ond term as President of the T Association. Geraldine wfzitley TlOne of the best examples of an all-around girl is Geraldine Whitley. Chosen as one of the campus beauties, Gerry's fine disposition has won her many honors and gained her a host of student friends. Socially, she serves as president of Caroline Belvin Literary Society, scholastically, she enjoys a membership in Alpha Chi. Publications crowd into her busy day, since she is on both the ALCALDE and the HOUSTONIAN staff. Somewhere in between, she engages in practice teaching. Qlflargie Cell Wetty TIAS a senior with an unusual talent for getting things done, Margie Dell Petty is the treasurer of Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, and the B. A. Club. This year the students gave her the honor title, Most Typical Girlf, Her extraordinary grades are responsible for her mem- bership in Alpha Chi. Also, she is a member of the ALCALDE staff. Qlifford Qotson fIWhen basketball is mentioned, we automatically think of Clifford Dotson. Last year Cliff was an all-conference center and led in the number of individual field goals scored during the season. This year he has turned in a remarkable record contributing considerably toward early Sam Houston victories. Besides being a good ath- lete, Cliff is a singer, and is a prominent member of the Boys' Chorus and the Glee Club. glogd Qotson flAnother outstanding Dotson is Floyd, whose chief in- terests lie in basketball and singing. Playing guard on the Bearkat team this year, he displayed a determination and an alertness which contributed measurably toward the success of the season. Coming from a family of singers, he is a tenor in the Boys' Chorus and the Glee Club. QCIQQ williams 1lBeing a natural leader in athletics, Jack Williams has taken an active part in collegiate sports. As captain of the 1938 football team, Jackis consistent playing and hard blocking inspired his team mates. As a senior, Jack is the holder of three letters in football and two in basketball. Qfiester C12icfierson 1lChester Richerson is that type of student who can take six academic courses and draw a dividend of one A per course. He is a member of Alpha Chi and Kappa Delta Pi. As further evidence of his ability as a leader, he has been elected President of Beta Phi Chi which is a honorary science fraternity. Chester graduates in June. just what his plans are for the future he hasn't yet disclosed. I l..- ll 4 Celeste Qobinette TlAs President of the Eclectic Literary Society, Celeste Robinette has many duties to perform in the circle of student activities. She is an active and capable leader. Her excelling characteristics lie in her attractive features and her friendliness with other students. She wears a smile continually and is one of the popular members of the junior class. Q' an Beigh flExcelling both in scholarship and in social affairs, Fan Leigh's college career has been frequently spaced with responsible duties. As President of Pennybacker, Fan,s ability to preside has shown its effectiveness in trans- acting the business for one of the largest organizations on the campus. Because of her dependability and ver- satility, she is recognized as a valuable member of Eclectic, Alpha Chi, and Kappa Delta Pi. Sarah Qdelle Cfortner 1lSarah Adelle F ortner's friendly smile and lovable dis- position have made her one of our most outstanding campus personalities. She is in her third year at Sam Houston and holds the distinction of being a campus beauty, princess of the Coronation Ball, and a member of the Eclectic Literary Socitey. Sarah Adelle is also a member of the ALCALDE and the HOUSTONIAN Staff. Quby Nell Cheatham TlPopular senior girl and one of the ALCALDE Beauties, Ruby Nell Cheatham is outstanding in many ways. She is president of Pennybacker for the Spring semester and Chairman of the Senior Class Social Committee. Dur- ing her junior year she presided over Caroline Belvin Literary Society, and also served as a member of the ALCALDE staff. She is recognized as a capable student leader. Bois C-jones 1lThe very capable mentor of the Women's Athletic Association is Lois jones. She is an efficient organizer and an expert leader, possessing the unusual power to keep the members of her organization engaged in some activity. She inspires others to work by her persistent efforts and her display of energy. william Sill 1lRepeatedly throughout the year, William Hill's name has appeared on the honor roll. Excelling in scholarship, he is a member of several honorary organizations, among which are: Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Pi Gamma Mu. In addition, William is interested in publications and serves as a reporter on the HOUSTONIAN staff. He makes friends easily and is noted for his sincerity. granoes Sandley 1lAlmost universally chosen by the faculty as a member of Who's Who, Frances Handley is the 'only Freshman to receive such a distinction among this year's selections. She is drum major of the new Sam Houston Band, Vice President of the Freshman Class, and a member of Eclectic. Cfranfi fjolloway 1lFriendly, studious, and dependable are the character- istics which distinguish Frank Holloway. His interests seem to be mostly in the field of social science. In extra- curricular activities, Frank is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club, and Kappa Delta Pi. Socially, he seems to be a regular suitor. Tennis is one of his favorite pastimes. Q lc1rQ Qnderson flPossessed with an unusual gift of gab and a con- genial manner, Clark Anderson is one of Sam Houston's popular residents of the V. A. Dormitory. As an active debater and member of the Atlas Club, Schnozzle, as he is called by student admirers, manages to keep busy. Along with his other duties, Clark carries six courses. glflarie 5eUerQuF1n TIA senior girl who possesses rare talents and capabilities is Marie Leverkuhn. As an art student, few can equal her at Sam Houston. In addition to being a talented artist, she is a leader in student affairs being President of Kappa Delta Pi and Vice-President of the Senior Class. Marie's remarkable number of good qualities make her universally liked. Qdnice Garrison TlMost representative B. A. Girl is the title given Janice Garrison. Her charming personality and agreeable dis- position make her known to everyone. She is in charge of communications at Caroline Belvin Hall, and will give you any number that you want. Socially, Janice is a Caroline Belvin, and she is enjoying her second year at Sam Houston. Gordon Qotton 1lProminent among the Juniors is Gordon Cotton, fast guard on Sam Houstonls Quintet. He has the reputation of being able to sink the ball from any position on the court. His unceasing efforts and sportsmanlike spirit have been a definite asset to the Bearkat squad. Not only is Gordon an outstanding athlete, but a remarkable leader as well. As President of the Y Organization, he is responsible for the development of a religious consciousness on the campus. Olaf Underwood 1lOlaf Underwoodls untiring efforts in the pursuit of knowledge made him a true scholar. His brilliant grades have gained him a coveted membership in Alpha Chi. Being a very enthusiastic worker in student activities, he has been elected President of Pi Gamma Mu, and serves as a member of both the International Relations Club and Kappa Delta Pi. Having a definite journalistic ability, he contributes regularly to the HOUSTONIAN. KI MMM g- l- l- CNQZGVICQS QQKCIVZCHZH Frances Handley, The baron-Twirler ol our band, is Mexia's bid lor recogni- Tion among the beauties A . . . She has dark hair and dark eyes, and is known as The best-dressed girl on the campus . . . . Her friendly smile is her best asset . , . . She prefers Guy Lombardo among the orchestra leaders and 'lTippy Tippy Tin among The songs. Sw , , f ffTii ' ' ' A - ' ' u ' H ' ' ' -zz fi- ' wvgf':f.'f1,,-if A ,U ,WM , , -. ,,.---.. --.- .,, -, .-.,.---..- --xr-N' N-'N' an v 'eL++3.fQff:- ' , - 1 -wa ,,,.,,,,,,,m:.,,,,,,,,,X,,,,-,u,,,, .... -. .... 02,7 -....,.v... ..,. - . - Y ,- ,, .- ......-..1..... ST- - - O67ZWl6U'U'Z SOVI The distinguishing thing about Woer- mann Cibson is her agreeable dis- position .... Woermann is a resident ot Croveton .... She has blonde hair that lays in wide natural curls and blue eyes that have a knowing loolc .... The favo- rites in her language are ice cream and cake, Bennie Coodman's orches- tra, and the Northington House. J L ,, ,, P m , g L5, :: I - i - .:1f,: . ,, ,. V jnuilnllillll gnunuuunnlnumllllll - 5 4 A 5? +I- gr QM feline Whitley An Alpha Chi as well as a beauty is Geraldine Whitley who calls Elkhart her' home .... 'fCerry is the quiet brunette switchboard operator who gives you the right number . , , . We have her numbers too: weight HO, height 5 teet 4 inches, age 20 .... Her hair is the shade ot brown that blends with gold-and gold, by the way, is her tavorite color .... She much preters tried chicken, dancing, and l'The Fiction Parade . . . . She intends teaching tor a year or so. Y ,- - -K - 1 J' -Jgiiq... in A95 vy ur-Xijfgaitgg,-,.:, ,.,-y, . .,,. A , , ..: 2 -.-fn. '- vi. -, , ,r AN v Jr , fy- - ,. Ed 1-.:L'.'3'.,N,1'BJ'.' 2g...I '1 fx, l- , l l ,df 1 1, , J f f f A 'if fl , W I I 1 f , 1, , i 1' ,- 1' fl 7 'l . i fi ,' ' .J ' 1 df I ,, ff' it , ,I ,f IL, ,,, 1 i fl 'f f , 1 1 , i , 1 If f , f of FIV Ml pf' r fy 57 l 5 ft! 1 fl! if! l ,J J l i V ff li f lx! ly i i I l J If if V f XML ' V if X If J I! ft' V f L 0 'lj l A V 1 ll Lf P Nj Vi f X f I 1 V r ti J 1 L , 4' , ,U ,rx , ff l ll I V y K V K K I r 7! Xt A I if l l W nfl f lk! ll VV ly lj f ' J , jj i V, ' ll! li M l fy , i 'I Lv! fl 'I ,I ,,,V' X fufi' sh Diff V ,jf V' it M It jf I , r' f' f 1 1 1 1' 1 , -.J B ijt 'ol il' iz' , :fly to y j 4 1 ijff ffl ff! ' l V X 7 1 ,VX ,X V, hx' f I rf 1V X, k f K UV, , fl ,i, glotine equation Popular as well as beautitul, Florine Patton is another representative of the Freshmen class .... Florine has naturally wavy, clark hair and brown eyes .... Her tavorite song is 'lStardust , her favorite color, red, she has no hobby but likes to dance, skate, and eat tried steak . . . . Crockett claims her as a resident. vf.,5,,. ,U X sL5TfH2,:' if-5. 1 . .W if J guy' ' p Q 1 ,SN 4 -li - - S- Safzah Qgdelfe govinev HunTsville's own candidate of beauty is Sarah Adelle Forfner .... Her chief charm is an even-tempered disposition and an unsophisficafeci naruralness .... Preferably she wili fake Jack Benny oi the orchesrras, and USainT Louis Blues of The songs . . . . She Thinks Esquire most amusing and would go to Paris if she could travel. ,M ., .,L.. f 5 , gyileiggil L fgmwiw 7:??:wff' 4- r g jlltikliecl jllaiizn Teague claims Mildred Martin as a favorite daughter .... She has blue eyes and dark hair, is 5 feet and 5 inches tall, and weighs 122 pounds .... Her favorite song is: ul'm Getting Sentimental Over You' '.... She would go to Italy if she could travel .... Collect- ing toy dogs, she says, is her hobby. ,Q . Na fsffbffifw'-5 5. R -it , 1-N, Sr S, l' ane xglttzowbtzialge Jane Strovvbridge, the dormitory's long-lashed beauty whose subtle sweetness is disarming to all she meets .... Enjoys printing clever signs as practical iolces . . . . She cannot resist popular music, chocolate pie, and the movies .... Her hobby is collecting perfumes. A pr, 'Ms' ffl? K ,112 ' f gzg, Amgen gr. 7 - mwfifwff- 15325 45 '55 4 3 gffgy I Vffk,kk,, f -k., , K Q's'fswi5yfm g fguby Well Cheaflzanz Three times the honor of being an Alcalde Beauty has been bestowed upon Ruby Nell Cheatham .... She has dark hair and eyes-a perfect brunette, weighs 122 pounds and is 5 teet -4 inches tall .... Claims that she would loin the Red Cross if the United States became involved in war .... Would like to travel, and admits that her greatest ambition in lite is to be happily married, ,Q ,,,. 2 ,Q--1 . 1 Q, Z , I 6' , 5 , , , 'f T If W 12 N L if ik 42 K. 43 3 is .K-nw-. 1.--4 - . M f x ,.x,,1,,g,,L,1.-M-. r 1 me 1' ,Aga U XM ,X 'MM' fi We 'fy' 4 Km mv .151 Qu willi G 9Vlae wolfer Q elesta Qunne 15 Gan Beigfm Grcmc es Selle WW .wi wMn.!,-lg, Cjewel Cirag Nettie 9Vlc1rie fj Qloris Qouell ill Qleo Smrmer iff., gf if HOUJ THE BEFIUIIES UJERE CHOSEII 0 WE PRESENT FOR YOUR ADMIRATION-YOUR 1938 EDITION OF LIKABLE LOVLINESS-SOPHISTICATED MISSES-MOD ERN VERSIONS OF VENUS, GODDESS OF BEAUTY. SIXTEEN ATTRACTIVE COEDS, NOMINATED BY THE VARI- OUS CLASSES, WERE INTRODUCED IN FASHION SHOWS AT A CHAPEL PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE ALCALDE IN THE NEWLY CONSTRUCTED AUDITORIUM. ONE BY ONE THEY GRACEFULLY STEPPED TO THE CENTER OF THE STAGE, REVEALING TO THE AUDIENCE A FINE QUALITY OF NAT- URAL BEAUTY. DAVID ANTHONY AND HIS ORCHESTRA ROUNDED OUT THE PROGRAM BY GIVING RENDITIONS OF POPULAR MELODIES. BEAUTIES ALL-BUT SOME FINAL SELECTION HAD TO BE MADE--BY BALLOT AND BY SIGNATURE. THE BALLOT BOX WAS CLOSED, CHECKED, AND THE VOTES WERE COUNTED BY A COMMITTEE WITH MR. I. ROY WELLS AS CHAIRMAN. FINAL TABULATIONS REVEALED A VERY CLOSE RACE, WITH NO ONE CANDIDATE OBTAINING AN OVERWHELMING MAIORITY. PICKED FROM THE PARADE OF COMELY CO-EDS 'WERE EIGHT WINNERS, ANNOUNCED IN IANUARY: FRANCES HANDLEY, WOERMANN GIBSON, GERALDINE WHITLEY, SARAH ADELLE FORTNER, FLORINE PATTON, MILDRED MARTIN, IANE STROWBRIDGE AND RUBY NELL CHEATHAM. BEAUY IS ITS OWN EXCUSE FOR BEING, SAID SOME WISE PERSON, SO LIKEWISE IS EACH PERSON'S CONCEPTION OF BEAUTY. EACH OF THE EIGHT REMAINING MISSES, WHO CAME SO NEAR WINNING, MIGHT EASILY DECORATE A PAGE IN THEIR OWN POSSIBILITIES BUT BECAUSE OF ELEC- TIONS, VOTES AND THINGS LIKE THAT, MISSES DORIS COVELL, IEWELL GRAY, NETTIE MARIE HILL, FAN LEIGH. CELESTA RUNNELS, FRANCES SELLE, CLEO SKINNER, AND WILLIE MAE WOLFER ARE EACH GIVEN SPECIAL RECOGNI- TION ON THE LAST TWO PAGES OF THE BEAUTY SECTION. JANICE CARRISON Most Representative Girl QBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIOND eng rf ,eff .Most Representative Boy CBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, JOE SAM RAMEY In an election held to determine the most representative girl and boy in the Business Administration Department, Janice Garrison of Kirbyville and joe Sam Ramey of Trinity were chosen from a field of sixty-one candidates. Wg, Wm? MOST TYPICAL GIRL afzgie ge!! getty -, . 1 1-.1 A i. '- MOST TYPICAL BOY C . Lmibevi Jwazqnang THE ROVHL 1:3 : fn s Ro-. I PRINCESS SARAH IADIELLIE FORTNIZR DUCIfIP1SS VVOERINIANN GIBSON DUCHESS ZVIARGUERITE SCIZLLIAIS Escorted by PRINCE CLEVE O,TooLE Escorted by DURE JACK XxvILLIAMS Houmm L'm'e'm7 Excortzfd by DUKE CULLIEN BARNETT DUCHESS FRANCES HIXNDLEY' Escorted by IjUKE NAT DAVIS DUCHESS LUCILLIQ TOXVNLEY Rife Institute Exforted by DUKE DONALD KILPATRICI4 13:3 . -Z A LEED 4 t I mx DLfcHI:ss TIIELNIA XWVATKINS Stephen F. Austin Teachers College Esforted by DUKE JIGG5 XV,-XLSTON DL'CIII2SS AERLYNE H.kTTIiR East Texas Teachers College Esforted by DUKE Ross MARTIN REVIELU - ,J wi Qfwggk S C I-I BATH.-X M IUUCHIQSS CONCETTA NIAZZAGATTI DUCHESS RUBY NELL Lama' College Escorted by DUKE BILLIIQ VYHITIC Escorted by DUKE BILL OLBRICII DUCHESS ELMO JOY XYILSON .North Texas Teachers College Escorted by IJUKIC XVALTKR BLACK DL'CIIEss GI'IRIXLDINli XYHITLICY Escorted by DUKE JOE SAM RAMEY 'nm 1 QV ' A l 5 p K 1 . A .- Wing Qog gVlcQ3ougaZd Queen Eouise Splettstoesser Crownbearer H. O. Crawford, jr. enters the Royal Court follow- ed by Her Aflajesty, the Queen. Lenora Ann Aflurrciy and Suzanne Davis, Trainbearers. , i . I' Q 'X oz' wg i is vig c fs, 74 4 ,all o -' 5- - 'iifiri-fi ' 45--V 'dll I Gorgeous dresses, smart tuxedos, exquisite decorations, and rhythmic music reflected the magnificent splendor of a glamorous occasion. . '.' 1 - A , H ... if ' w, ye as W a V W. M:-V Q J 2 , gg E' 4 -..J L Q ,W f Ag i X P' 4' . ,W my it ,xx ml , ,HQ sLie' ,, . L - 1 X ,, 1 .ni 1 xg we f K, HHTX W, 225' OFFICERS BILLY XWJIIITE Pnfsidevzt JAC K XNILLIA M S Vim Presidvrzt GORDON COTTON T7'U0,Y1l7'lJ7' 3'IIiLVlN RIiIMP1R Sfcnftapm' CJTTIE BARRETT Sponsor H. O. CRAWFORD Sponsor MEMBERS OTTIE BARRETT SAM CRUSE MARSHALL RIX JOE KIRK CLYDE NYHITE CAPTAIN GRAHAM JIMMY GEE H.ASIiELL ARCHER -JERRY SADDLER DAVIS MCKINSII2 JIM DI IRIO AUBREX' STALLINGS MPlLX'IN REIMER TOM WILLIAMS HlTIlER'F BARNETT MEMBERS ROBERT BARFIELD FREDDIE HLUCHAN JOHNNIE PUCKETT CLIFFORD IROTSON FLOYD DOTSON CL'LLl'1N BARNETT 'TINY ESTLINBAUM GLEN ADCOCK SELDON BROUGHTON ROY CALLAI-IAN GORDON COTTON HALLMARR WILLIAM HILL ALVIE JONES MARVIN JONES ZOLAN LANDERS WILLIAM LINDLEY BUS LOWE IKE IVIETCALF VVILTON MIZE CJDELLE MOORE XVILLIAM OLBRICI-I CLEVE O,TOOLIi IVIANCE PARK EUGENE POLLARD JOHNNY PUCRETT AUBREY STALLINGS CLARKE TXPPI'1N KENNETH VVAINSCOTT J. C. WELLS JOHN fBILLIEJ WHITE JACK WILLIAMS JAMES WRIGHT 'HELL LEHDERS Joyce Lynch, Mary Myra McKinney, Dorothy Evans, Dorothy Hardy After repeated attempts had failed to bring about the development of a per- manent and enthusiastic yell squad, Mr. C. R. Hackney, Director of the Band, undertook to reorganize the methods somewhat this year. As a result he selected four freshmen girls: Dorothy Hardy, Mary Myra McKinney, Dorothy Evans, and Joyce Lynch, and began training them in the correct yell procedure. Their recent demonstrations in assembly have been most succesful and have served to inspire the student body. Their flashy orange and white uniforms, their attractive features, and their sportsmanlike spirit have taken hold on a rather dor- mant group of collegians, and seem to have stimulated them. With the organization of this efficient and capable yell squad there is no doubt, but what there will be a tremendous display of school spirit during future inter- collegiate athletic contests. 137 , Www The Band Warms Up THE YELL LEADERS DO LIKEWISE THE CAPTAINS AND THE REFEREES TALK THINGS OVER. THE WHISTLE BLOWS AND THE C-AME IS ON. B ! Coaches Molly and Ernie formulate a play. ' JOE KIRK Athletic Director HTHLETIC STHFF The coaches of Sam Houston State Teachers College have a heavy load to bear, what with all the jinxes that have a habit of camping on Sam Houston,s trail. The combination of Kirk, Crawford, White, and Koy has succeeded in smashing most Of these jinxes and giving the college some of the best teams in its experience. For sheer efficiency and ability these men cannot be surpassed in the Lone Star Conference. Two members of the Athletic Staff who are well known for their excellent coaching in W. A. A. are Miss Cotton and Miss Powell. The trophy case in the Women's Gymnasium is well-bedecked, testifying to their coaching ability. z., e I ,.,.:,,. :.: ,Q A 7. Q f fy ,,.. 1 . R - WS, 3 , r ,, X .. ' X im.:-12 21.55-::,, 9 1 .- ' - fa - ?'2'1:': ' S ' 1- R. , Q , Ji , .,,... ' aj - - ij- LM. E I . H Z . wal- IE '9 30V ' -:lf-:- 7' V l':' f, . - ' , ...., , ,WX - U V gg, ,.,. I ,I ,,A, : ---A U 9 ,E Q , .,1, L , C ' - , it C f, We V ' 3 4252? ii X 'ref -'-- '- ' l A' it - is X f p I- V , ,Q f' ts: 3 ' i p + - 4 ,fe : 1, - A ' as , , -- ff? ' .7 5' f ,r I , ' 521215: 1 ' sg , I We .,.rl Q A I f ee A A5351 ' 5 f A AE' I A , I Sr N f 5 bi ! I fx 2 IN 8 in fx - Q C 5,5 W, I, QA, ' ., . 5 - ,.513.1,3-1 'f V f x Ae is V , ff ::a:2'2:::Eeff1:',.. ' QE? - 'Q , ' er. ' 'f ,, ::--1:-- ' QM I A , ja sw f,,'ym A M 5 -A ' I '-'- .... f 4 ' T 1: 1 Q -. Qiffg' V 1:- V - A W ' , ' ' -E, : -' ff gi Q1 ff g wt QA W, - -A R. . ig - - . : ---' i 55. 22, 'Am 5:1 . ,. u.Il. .I i-a- , -A ,f,,77?Y , 1 ,,: .. cEE, ., V Q ,5gff4Igg7,,Q,,,5,g3,Q k 52,A:: , ,l 3. :ZEVWZA if pil: I' f- 5 ' ., 646-t:rw9ifZ'f'fX I A- . I wnvwf -of ' , -zz' . M . ,w 'm l ,im,'fi.:f?99 fsff2.4ff'f9?':?f12?,Z5E, LQ VVS 2-KS T ',-- : 'Pg 13 J' ' si ' 33'-. MOLLY CRAWFORD ERNIE KOY CLYDE WHITE MARGARET POWELL ELIZABETH COTTON 142 ii 'jx . r -te .r FICTIOTT OIT THE SPORTIITG FROITT Under the coaching combination of Coaches Molly Crawford and Ernie Koy, the Bearkat Football Team of 1937 broke only even in the number of games won and lost but covered them- selves in glory by breaking two jinxes with one victory late in the season. At the beginning of the season two and three-quarter tons of beef and brawn reported in the form of thirty-two grid performers, including only six lettermen from the preceding year. The line- men scaled the beams at an average of 180 pounds and the backfield tipped them at an average of 163. Included in the ten-game schedule, which was anything but an easy one, was an intersectional game with the Louisiana State Normal College at Natchitoches. In this game the 'Kats came out holding the wrong end of a 7-6 score after traveling 200 miles to play it. Although the 'Kats won five and lost a like number, they showed great promise of becoming one of the most dangerous teams in the conference within the next year or so. Known by many as a sophomore team, the Bearkats and made up in deception and speed what they lacked in ex- perience. Another thing accomplished by the Kids was that for the first time in three years they won a conference game game by defeating the Lurnberjacks of Stephen F. Austin 8-0. This decision also broke the jinx that has been kibitzering on Sam Houston in the games at Birdwell Field in Nacog- doches since 1927. Captain Jack Williams who finished his football career at Sam Houston November 25 had something indeed to stick out his chest and crow about. First Raw: BARFIELD, WELLS, ESTLINBAUM, PARK, CALLAHAN, HILL, MOORE, WILLIAMS, TIPPEN, POLLARD, LACY Second Row: JONES, STEFFEN, WAINSCOTT, METCALF, ADCOCK, SORSBY, BROUGHTON, STALLINGS, REIMER, LINDLEY, CRAWFORD Third Row: WRIGHT, HALLMARK, DI IORIIgJkNII?i'fIr1ES, BROWN, OLBRICH, ARNETT, ELLIOTT, 143 T A 1937 Captain JACK WILLIAMS Tackle TRINITY UNIVERSITY In their first public appearance the Kats' chances at a successful season seemed to be as far removed as our chances to get escalators up and down these sloping hills. For three quarters the teams battled to a stalemate with nothing exciting happening except the two five-yard line penetrations by Trinity. In the fourth quarter Lindley broke through to block a punt from behind the goal-line, but it was recovered by the Tigers to give the Bearkats a safety and the better end of a 2-0 score. This lead was protected for the re- mainder of the game and the Bearkats e- merged victorious. The feature of the game was the outstanding punting of Cullen Bar- nett, a newcomer transfer from Schreiner. 'I H Q .. Y' ,. Co-Captains for 1938 , Y. . A QQ , QS ,Nz-A f A 2 I ::':'. .f 3 s 'B x x I QQ Q Wk afhm -I Q ' -1 4- 5 X. ' KR . gf-s M . ,., A-'..- .ae , s . . its , Iliff Q ,-w SWEDE HILL JIM DIIORIO Back Guard BILL OLBRICH Back ,,,g:.a:gSgeglsp:s ' Q-If -- V- Q ' 2 to . .. .1 .fx :rt mstme was Q .sf . . . .9 . I .. - I-rfwzi 49 we Q 32 , t W , M fx'-11 MIEL. I, 'Ii' '2::s:55aF:5:i:aie:55- 2- ' -'-'-' I I ' - - if f ip' f' I ztyagfwaz-sfast w g 1 resists! 'w i Q, 5 Q 1321215 - - .. ' .I Q. - 'M i ' M ii www W, - if ' + fsicagf H VM, .. ,Aw M e A a so is MARTIN SORSBY Tackle ,, Q- 'w ww QA ft A .,v,.....mas2.:as.m .. Sas A -A - . ' I -. -A -' fi Q.,-ft at yi 'z' wgw.1s 4 W-Aw . f- -' 'gs:fjQQ Q .,iQ. :M Q ' I i'-'- ' we .. , A -1. he A- fm if t A ess Q. QE? ' N'56aE5i1821?I? I Q. S. f..Q A , are -Q .. 1-i.::5gtQ 11:- Mm ws '- -. wwwscv gags 9 I -A.-W ww, .. ,:,.::- ,I-,wa A . . 5 Q, 4,1 if ' E? .1 Q' - -' E, it ,Q Q Q, Q QQ.: is be ' ' 32.2 115-.f ' 4' 'I' 1:5 ' : .. ' EM his gait.-Q,,. .I . ,, . . A- -We ,341--,f 'i' 1. . :-s:5:s:55:: V-' . ,V ffI1'yvmQ.Q'?,g -9 to 1 :5':23: f I .I A -.: .. 1 'SQ Q . ---' 2 .- . , .2 2. g QQ Qjzs ts. x- 1-1 v s 1:-.1 .Q '- QQ. g,.:Q ,, .f - sw fewer' egg Wt , asap Q Q N 95- gb QW, ww 'We A Q tw ew--Q v 'N sv 4 3 'I 0 we 9' me 0 1 2 K . , Q t W A Q M gr' t 'B A xt, A A as KA? Q 1 A It I., awe R li' sg A A AQ A W A ag II I 'A 4 5, Se 3 s we 4' Q Q ek 4, Q Y' Y I I :Qs F .neg Q: ' t at ,wg 'I , df Q t It I s V Q ,, ati-rg suv at , 2: M MQ . TM QQQQ QI, Q.,t.,. ,.. Q. . ,-.,,.. I .ta Q Q 'ig-Mt Q-a.ts.,zg -- 435 33'iQ..r... QA 'S , I .. . .. 1 ' V if I, 1 . 2- -' ' -I . Q A ' f 1 - . -' fi .Q 4-Y if ii i E fs :A . J., 1. ggvlf .W ' '- 'XY' 31-1 A ' 'T 933' A .... .t.,z.g,., :-:-. .:. t. - -' . I .x ' ' 3 . he ,Q .. A f . A I .. -::.--..,,:- 3:5 Q ,TQ Y. QQ! . Q It . LQQQQQQQ .. it.. tar- X ' tl . A ' 2 -rl- 'rs ff -I vp 'Seek gizifl 4- awww A-sw S2 CLARKE TIPPEN End 144 MELVIN REIMER End 'Z 5 1. Q.QQ. .vt '84, x SCHREINER INSTITUTE Repeating the form of the previous game in keeping the crowd in as much suspense as the first string quarterback the day before the grades came out, the 'Kats waited until late in the third quarter before they blocked a Mountaineer punt and recovered for a touchdown and an extra point. Tippen was as conspicuous as a red tie on a green shirt when he blocked that punt. His pass snatch- CULLEN BARNETT ROY CALLAHAN mg caused the cadets much misery. The line was Back Back outweighed but that fact did not deter them from charging through and tossing the opposing backs. The passing averages started growing with 13 Q heaves recorded and 5 completed for a gain of 87 ig yards. The score ended 7-0 with Sam Houston again on top. - . ,, N -K Hg V' . Q ....., , r . ,.,.. LOUISIANA STATE H tt , r ' - '- s . a.. V NORMAL COLLEGE g ---- - MW. W ' A ' . . A . Lg was V1 ' J Riding on a victory wave that was break- g,,,,.mssst .. ,, .... ,, ........ . ,M 5f'N .i. .. . ax' .. . .X , N ing under then. Very feet, the ,Kats Journey- .IIMMY SP-JLMARK ROBERE BQRFIELD ed to Natchitoches in the first game played n ac JAMES WRIGHT ALVIE JONES Back Back away from home. The game threatened in the early stages to be just another breeze for the locals but the Demons threw them a curve before the game was over. J. C. Wells, speedy and versatile back, sped over the goal- line in the second quarter after taking a pass from Barnett and scooting fifteen yards for the tally. In the last few minutes of the play the Demons pushed over a score and Ledet proved as valuable as a seat on the stock exchange when he booted the extra point. Final score 7-6. i I Ai COLLEGE CF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES The Bearkats had reached their peak in this game and hogged the show with a 16-14 win. Waiting until the last of the game to get started as was their mien, the ,Kats charged, passed, and booted their way to a decision over the javelinas and left them Hog-wild over defeat. A. and I. scored in the first half and converted. The Bearkats, running true to form, waited until the third quarter to score and then they did not make the extra point. James Wright, eel-hipped speedster from Goose Creek, carried the ball over. Running under a lead of one point the Hogs pushed over another marker and con- verted to give the 'Kats almost insurmount- able odds. On a forward-lateral pass combin- ation Alvie Jones ran across for another tally. The attempt at conversion was successful. With the score standing at 14-13 in the wrong teamis favor, Barnett backed up on the Javelinas, 25 yard-line and toes a place- kick from an angle to give Sam Houston 3 points and victory. SCENES CAPTURED BY THE CAMERA A Bearkat drive during the Nacog- doches melee . . . Cullen Barnett boots one against the Bobcats . . . No. 88, Cullen, carries the pig skin around right end in the Bobcat game . . ,Iames Wright tries to elude a Lion tackler . . . Robert Barfield gets in the way of one of the Bobcat tackles. LAMAR COLLEGE Charging into this game with no particular defense, the 'Kats found themselves abrupt- ly set back on their haunches by a ferocious running and passing offense by the Car- dinals. Before the game was five minutes old one of the Red Bird backs uncorked a 25- yard pass into the end-zone for a tally and about one minute later added an extra point with a perfect kick. The game dragged on after that with the Sam Houston rooters literally chewing their finger nails down to a nub. The 'Kats opened up with their big guns after the half and gave the fans a thrill a play for the remainer of the game. Featur- ing a 25-yard pass to Hill, a 12-yard punt by Wright, and a 25-yard twisting run by Jack Adcock, the Kids scored their first touchdown and then failed to kick the extra point. In the fourth quarter the ball was advanced to the fifteen yard line where the 'Kats made no more impression on the Car- dinal forwards for the first three downs than a 22 calibre rifle would make on the coast artillery. Drew Elliott was rushed into the game and on the last down kicked a perfect placement to give Sam Houston a lead which was not lost. In the last few minutes Clark Tippen twisted his way up from a swarm of tacklers to snag a pass across the goal-line to give the ,Kats an indisputable lead. The con- version was good. Score 16-7. SCENES CAPTURED BY THE CAMERA James Wright sidesteps past a few of the Lions . . . Bearkats failed to prevent this Bobcat conversion . . This Commerce Lion comes in with a roar . . . through the line the Bearkats go. P 147 SONNY LINDLEY MARVIN JONES Guard Center NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS CCLLEGE After winning four and losing one, the Bear- kats jumped into the midst of a conference race expecting to keep its winning ways. They were doomed to sad disappointment for in the very first game Denton bowled them over and shattered their hopes of winning over the team that so de- cisively defeated them last year to the tune of Johnny Stovall's versatility. The Eagles scored first in the last minutes of the first half but failed to convert. The Bearkats scored in the third quarter as had been their wont the whole year. The Eagles scored again and the old game was in the bag as far as Sam Houston was concerned. The score was 13-6. TEXAS WESLYAN COLLEGE Still suffering from the setback at the hands of the Etex Lions the Bearkats smacked into a stone wall when they encountered the Rams of Texas Weslyan. The game literally dragged for three quarters with neither team threatening to any degree that would warrant caution. In the fourth the Rams passed and ran forty-eight yards con- secutively to tally. Rutledge kicked the extra point. The other two points came when J. C. Wells was tackled back of the goal-line on a fake reverse. The game ended with the score standing 9-0. SCOTTY SMITH SELDON BROUGHTON End End KENNETH WA1NscoTT Q GEORGE LACY Guard Guard - if EAST TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Amidst the cheers and slaps-on-the-back from ex-students on Home-coming Day, the Bearkats went out with the full intention of knocking Etex on its heels and for the first quarter it seemed as if they would do it. In the second the Lions be- gan to click and left as much debris behind as a Kansas windstorm. Tully scored in this quarter which had the fans wondering what had happen- ed to the boys. Score 7-O. After a beautiful pass, Barfield to Tippen, the 'Kats took the ball to the SEATON ARNETT MILTON STEFFENS End Guard TINY ESTLINBAUM CONRAD BROWN Tackle Tackle EUGENE POLLARD MANCE PARKS Guard End four-yard line stripe where it was wrested from Tippen as he was tackled. From that time on the game was East Texas' in every respect. Tully car- ried for a touchdown to make the score 14-0. A few minutes later, Montgomery of the Lions intercepted one of the Wright heaves and scamp- ered a mere 70 yards for a score. Conversion was bad and the score stood 20-0. Featuring a passing attack that couldn't be stopped for hills or high water, the Felines counted again in the fourth quarter to make the score 26-0. Tully was out- standing for the visitors while jim DiIorio and Jack Williams were as conspicuous as an ele- phant's trunk for the Bearkats. james Wright catches long pass and runs for a touch- down against Bobcats. SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Riding in the trough of a wave that was threatened to drown them in the conference cellar, the 'Kats left for San Marcos with their most ardent boosters hoping for no more than a tie. While the game was still in infancy, the Bobcats shoved across a marker and then converted to take a lead from which they were never displaced. The game seesawed back and forth until the fourth quarter when the San Marcos boys scored again to make the total 14 points. The Barfield to Wright com- bination opened up its siege guns and counted 6 points before the final gun sounded. The score 14-6. Tippenas long legs and versatile fingers come in handy in completing this toss. Swede Hill fights his way to the Lumberjack goal line. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Whatta Team! Whatta Game! Whatta Day! The Bearkats were forgiven for all their sins, faults, and all other short-comings after this game of games. The men who saw service in this tilt more than redeemed any mistake they may have made earlier in the season. Even a novice could see the fire and flash which was running rampant that day. The 'Kats did not bide their time in the hope of making a last minute touchdown but started Cullen Barnett gets off swift kick against the Lumber jacks. IKE METCALF J. C. WELLS Back Back giving their all at the beginning and were still giving it when the gun fired ending the game. Late in the first quarter Swede Hill crash- ed over the payoff stripe for a touchdown and gave the ,Kats a 6 point lead. Barnett threw the fans into a quandary when he did not convert the extra point. Many of the Sam Houston students could well remember last year when Andy Little almost single- handedly scored a touchdown in the closing minutes of play to tie up the game and then dazedly watched a crazy football soar over the uprights to give the 'Jacks a one point lead after the gun had sounded. The same was not true this year because the 'Kats immediately fell back on a defense that would not have let a drop of water through not to mention a Lumberjack back- field man. The game was a thriller all the way, for 'Doches tried every trick in their bag but there was nary a score in a carload. Seldon Broughton made a money tackle in the closing minutes of the game when he overtook a 'Doches man across the wrong goal-line and brought him down cleanly as Daniel Boone did his first buck. These two points put the game on ice for the 'Kats and the fans could settle back on their seats and enjoy the combined playing of the two bands who actually played together without crossing notes. But seriously, to the men on the 1937 Bearkat Football Team, we all owe congrat- ulations and our sincere appreciation for taking the 'Jacks measure. That 8-0 score will remain in the memory of those who attended school this year. w .dy2f':5QV 1 , X .t ' ,..l I . . Q, .f iw 4- W, ff-' ' ' , f.:?Si?1 ---- ---- . ' ..,.. Q., 2, ,V 3.24, cs., , A ,Q 'Al . i N-j. .1 ygqf-EM 32.5 if , :if V BILL REED JACK ADCOCK Center BaCk DREW ELLIOTT ODELL MOORE Tackle Tackle -1 . Smurf '--- 4 .eg i -3 FRESHIHHD FOOTBHLL Back Row LUCO, SCHMIDT, HIGHTOWER, FOX, RAMSEY, DAVID, RENFRO Front Row KNIGHT, RAMSEY, SHARP, MUSGROVE, WHEELER Getting off to a slow start that was made ev en slower by the absence of Coach White, the Freshmen made their appearance against the Freshmen of East Texas who ran, plunged, and passed circles around them for four quarters. Against the Stephen F. Austin Freshmen, the Kubcats hit their stride and showed the boys from the piney woods how football should be played. The S. F. A. boys were the odds on favorites to pick the Sam Houston Fresh cleaner than crows, but were abruptly set back on their heels by a fast charging line and a heads-up backfield. For the first time in 12 years, the Allen Academy team tasted defeat meted out by a Sam Houston Freshman Football team. The game was played with climatic conditions threatening to break down and freeze at the slightest notice and the mud was so deep that it had China printed on the under side. The Frosh picked up 6 points early in the game and protected the lead throughout. The regulars on the varsity will have to hit a new high to protect their slots from occupation by some of the men who will be sophomores next year. The results of the games this year were: Kubkats .................... ...... 0 East Texas Frosh ...... ...... l 9 Kubkats ................ ...... 2 0 S. F. A. Frosh ......... ..... 0 Kubkats ................. ...... 6 Allcn Academy ........ ...... 0 LEE, EDWARDS. SCHMIDT, FIQSTE, WOFFORD HODGES, BOHAC, LUCO, SHARP, SIMS a Y W Varsity Basketball The Bearkats enjoyed a rather indifferent basketball season this year even though they had a bright future plan- ned by the sideline sitter-onners who watched them soar into a two way tie with ,Doches last year for the conference gon- falon. A loss to A. and M. early in the season knocked them off- stride and they failed to regain their winning ways in both conference and non-conference games. Nevertheless, the ,Kats had a season standing of 570, hav- ing won 12 out of 21 games, which is good considering the caliber of the teams they met in the course of the season. They checked in with wins from A. and M. 3 times out of 5, 1 from Texas, and 1 from T. C. U., wich shows they were not slouches in the matter of pitching the sphere through the hoops. Another brilliant feather in the Bearkats caps was the win from Texas Wesleyan who lost only that game in the entire season. In conference play the Bearkats skidded down the ladder of wins and losses made even more slippery by goal-roping ways of the teams on their home courts. Commerce had the distinction, however, of being the only team to outpoint the 'Kats on the home hardwood. When the timekeeper's gun roared out the end of the season, the Bearkats were warming the cellar with the Bobcats of San Marcos, each with a con- ference standing of 375. In the home game with S. F. A., the Bearkats went on a scoring and guarding spree that left the 'Jacks rather breathless and out of points when the gun sounded. As usual, the game was played to a capacity crowd. Although the record was not the best in the history of the Athletic Department, it was certainly not one to be ashamed of, because the 'Kats were on the spot and every team in the conference was gunning for them with the attitude of no- thing risked nothing gained. QQERJ46 Q65 H SCEDULE OF WINS AND LOSSES Team Their Score Our Seo Lee Junior College ....,7,7........,,.,.... I9 48 A. and M. ,.......,....,,, ...,.,,..... f 31 I A. and M. .,....,..,.,7, ,,......... I 5 36 Texas University ,,,...., ............ 2 6 36 T. C. U. .,.,.,...,. ....,...,.. 2 7 30 Texas Wfeslyan ........ ........... 2 7 42 Texas TVes1yan ...,., ,,........, 4 4 39 Hunt Oilers .,.,.,. ...,,...... 4 4 47 Hunt Oilers ...,.,,,... 34 57 North Texas . ........... 38 29 North Texas . ........... 27 3 East Texas ,.i..,. 38 31 East Texas ..,,.,. ..,.,,,.... 4 0 23 Southwest Texas .... ,,,..,..... 2 6 28 Southwest Texas .. ........... 25 20 Stephen F. Austin ,....,v,,.. 26 46 Stephen F. Austin ,,,....,,Y. 39 32 A. and M. ,,,.... ...,..i,,,, 2 9 415 A. and M. .....,... ,.,.... I 32 43 A. and M. .......... .,.,.,,.,., 2 7 26 Riee Institute AI-2 '37 IIMMY HALLMARK Busznfss A1011 agw COACH CLYDE WHITE GOES OVER A PLAY WITH CAPTAIN BUS-LOWE AND CLIFFORD DOTSON .... BEARKAT ROOTERS AT NAC- OCDOCHES ..... THE EAGLES OCCUPY OUR VISITORS BENCH . . . HUDDLE. NORTH TEXAS AT DENTON In the conference opener for the 'Kats, they found them- selves as well blanketed in their attempts to rope the basket as the young man who slept under 12 quilts. Bus Lowe and Floyd Dotson fouled out at the halfway mark and Clifford Dotson could not shake the guard that prevented him from getting set on his tries for points. The game ended with Sam Houston on the short end of a 38-29 score. EAST TEXAS AT COMMERCE The old Etex jinx put his finger down on the Bearkats this game. After teasing them by letting them stay ahead until well into the second half, he then inspired the Lions in- to passing up the ,Kats who emerged with 31 points against the Lions' 38. SOUTHWEST TEXAS AT HUNTSVILLE After the whistle for the half sounded, the galleries sighed for a lost cause, as it seemed to them, for the score was 15-8 in favor of the Bobcats and the 'Kats could do nothing about it. In the last half the boys went to work in earnest, with Gordon Cotton sending two money shots from the middle of the court to give Sam Houston a 28-26 win. NORTH TEXAS AT HUNTSVILLE The game was as close as the proverbial hair's breadth with the lead see-sawing back and forth as Gordon Cotton came in to sink three field goals to keep Sam Houston from going under as the Eagles opened up with a barrage of ac- curate shots. The final score, 33-27 with the 'Kats evening up for their losses at Denton. BUS Lowli Guard STEPHEN E. AUSTIN AT HUNTSVILLE The 'Kats carried as much authority in this game as a man with a club and at no time were they in danger of dropping the game. Messrs. G. Cotton, B. Lowe, and C. Dotson had the boys from ,DOches thinking that the goals were magnetized to attract their shots because they were right as a policeman that night. In the last half the 'Kats scored 22 points to the ,jacks 6 to make the score 46-26 at the end of the game. CLEVE O,TOOLE MELX'IN REIBIRR Forward Guard GORDON COTTON CLIFFORD DOTSON Guard Center SCUTHWEST TEXAS AT SAN MARCCS Fate was as capricious as a fickle woman in this game and the lead switched back and forth until the last half when San Kiarcos went ahead to win 25-20. Jack W'illiams was the only Bearkat to make a field goal in the second period. VVYOLIFFE MALPHURS Forward FLOYD DOTSON JACK WILLIAMS Guard Forward EAST TEXAS AT I-IUNTSVILLE Bringing their pet, John Jinx, with them, the Lions went to town at the 'Kats expense. The Bearkats were unable to make their shots count and at the end of the game were any- thing but proud possessors of the short end of a 40-25 score. JOHNNY PUCKETT Forward l ToM WILLIAM s Guard STEPHEN E. AUSTIN AT NACOGDCCHES Everthing was going along lovely with both teams count- ing and the score changing hands every few minutes until there were only six minutes to play. At this fateful instant, Clifford Dotson fouled out and the ,Kats could not get to functioning as they had been. Result: 39-32 in favor of the jacks. ZOLAN LANDERS BILLIE WHITE Forward Forward . C. P. WADE DARRELL WHEELER THEOFIL BoHAc ANSLEM DAVID CLAYTON WILLIS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Falling back on speed and deception this year, the Freshman Basketball team had the neatest passing quint ever to grace the hard- wood at Sam Houston. Impossible shots, faking the other player out of position, dribbling, and guarding were trades in which the Frosh rated par excellence. The squad this year more than proved their ability to fill almost any shoes the varsity wishes to leave vacant and in some cases the var- sity players are going to have to use glue to maintain their places and their rights. ERNIE Kov Coach ROBERT CROUCHER Captain The Freshman Quint this year had more success than any in quite a few years and bid fair to go far up the ladder of victories before their time at Sam Houston is through. In the eyes of many, the names of one or two should grace the mythical all conference squad within the next three years. Coach Ernie Koy will have been lost to the Athletic Department after this year as he has been released to devote his time to professional base- ball, but his success as a Coach will be remembered by those individuals who received instruction from him while he was occupying that capacity. WARD HIGHTOWER ToEY GATES ROBERT CRoUcHER FRANK GATES C. C. SCHMIDT -' S' ' ' l TRACK '38 The ,38 Track team has shown in early practice, definite signs of awakening from the lassitude which has prevailed over sprint squads of a few years past. Aided by new stars who began school at Sam Houston this year, the thinly clads have shown a decided tendency to get in there and mix it up with boys from other schools. The Track Team has a decided handicap in conference meets because it will have to face such seasoned performers as the Rideouts and Browns of Denton and Adair of San Marcos. As the Alcalde will be published before complete results can be obtained, it is to be regretted that we cannot look into the future and prognosticate of the probabilities of success or failure of the cinder pounders. Jack Adcock: A description that included the words wing- footed would be appropriate in describing Jack, because he can really pick 'em up and lay 'em down. His performances in last year's meets showed the fans a few things of which he is capable. J. C. Wells: Wells is a man who can be depended upon to finish right up front with the best. So far this year he has acquitted himself favorably and turned in results which are gratifying. Dempsey Wofford: Dempsey has produced more results in the early season track meets than any other member of the squad for he is endowed with the ability to show a rear view of his spikes to every person who cannot dust the cinders at a very rapid pace. In further meets, he should go places. Clifford Lee: Clifford is a new comer to the squad and has turned in several good performances this year. We can only guess at what he will do in further track meets, but before the season has run its course, he should show some capacities which go hand in hand with a winning team. Dan Fertsch: Although Dan picked up some poundage since we saw him last year in Freshman Track, he can still keep the cinders out of his eyes by moving along at a very celeri- tous clip. When he loses a few more pounds, he should sur- prise quite a few. Milton Steffin: The man who said that there was no such a person as a scholar and an athlete combined should gaze in rapture at Mr. Steffin's picture because Milton is a good 880 man as well as being a student. He also steps off the mile in good time. Marvin Jones: In the track meets thus far this year, Marvin Jones has shown himself to be a capable cinder pounder. His versatile legs are Sam Houston's bid for recognition in hurdles competition. Harvey Raines: Raines is improving with every practice and is destined to be right in there with the best when the tape is broken at the end of the 880. Only time will tell what he is capable of. Clark Tippen: A person need only look at a picture of Clark in this section to tell what he excells in. His form is nigh perfect as he goes over the hurdles, and he has what it takes to go with it, speed. Theofil Bohac: Bohac's specialty is the pole vault and he is due to give some of these highly touted vaulters a jolt when he reaches up and drops over the striped bar. He has de- feated some of the best and is sure to repeat. jack Williams: Jack is a weight man and handles the shot much as if it were a baseball. He turned in some nice heaves last year and will do even better than that this year, if predictions run true to form. Conrad Brown: Conrad has turned in some nice throws with the metal tipped wand this year in practice. If he continues to get yardage like he has so far, he will make other contestants think twice before releasing the javelin. Jim Dilorioz Jim looks as if he could throw the puny little javelin out of the park when he runs up to let go of it. The gratifying part about Jim is that he can nearly do that. He should do more than place in the conference meet. James A. Andrews: How any man so short in stature can get over a bar so high with no other means than a jump has puzzled quite a few of the spectators. Last year he cleared the bar at better than 6 feet and should repeat this year with a few more inches added on for good measure. RESULTS OE TRACK MEETS Sam Houston has attended two track meets so far this year . . . In the first with A. and M. and San Marcos, they came out third best with Wofford and Bohac showing up to a good advantage. In the next meet at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, they did not do so well but got some good seasoning for the Texas Relays which are to be held April 1 and 2. Sam Houston amassed 9 points in the first meet and 5 in the Fort Worth meet. 163 W TENNIS Due to the fact that the Alcalde publishing date comes before it is possible to get all the facts about tennis, no re- sults can be given of the meets attended. To compensate for this, a short statement of fact will be given about the boys out for tennis. Tennis is under the direction of Joe Kirk, and each year teams acquit themselves favorably. While it would be foolish to attempt any guess at the way the Bearkats will come out in the conference meet, it would be utterly conservative to say that they will not end up in the cellar. Freddie Hluchan: Better know as Squirrel for no good reason at all, Freddie has one of the fastest serves of any netter in the conference. He is a heads-up ball player at all times and before the year is over should be responsible for more than one or two wins from netters who face him. Freddie amply proved his capabilities last year by being the most consistent winner on the team. RESULTS OF TENNIS MEETS Sam Houston Netters have met A. and M. twice so far this season. In the first clash, they lost to A. and M. after Hluchan set their number one man down. In the second meeting at Sam Houston, the two teams battled into a draw, with Freddie repeating his performance of the first meeting. Results: First Meet: A. and M. 4-S. H. 3. Second Meet: A. and M. 3-S. H. 3. Wycliffe Malphurs: Wick,, plays a good brand of tennis which should earn him a place among the regular seeded players. He cuts loose with some fast ones that are hard to handle sometimes and as soon as he practices enough to get into good condition, he will bear watching. Hubert Barnett: Everybody who thinks of Hubert Barnett im- mediately associates him with a camera, flash bulbs, and a yen to make a candid shot, but he is as proficient with his racket as his camera and like his camera shots, his placements in the corner are hard to judge because one never knows when they will happen. Ralph Gilbert: After a little seasoning in conference play, Ralph Gilbert should develop in to a steady, consistent netter. He handles a racket well and puts lots of force into his drives and smashes. He will bear watching in future years. Robert Barfield: Although football is Robert's true love, he is not confined to being good in that sport alone. Anyone who may have seen him play tennis can say that he can mow 'em down with shots off his backhand as well as his forehand. Qmw - f ,,,, , ,, 1 lU. FI. Fl. COUNCIL- Lois Jones, Doris Covell, Jerdine Cucancie, Adelle Arrington, Patricia Eyhusen The purpose of the Womerfs Athletic Association is to promote sport competi- tion and recreational amusement on the campus. It endeavors to afford the young women of Sam Houston a group of planned exercises which are beneficial to the health, and at the same time, strives to develop an enthusiastic and sportsmanlike spirit toward games and athletic activities. IN THE PICTURES , , Members of the tennis team do a little warming before beginning a set 169 Ei ' 'iss Among the activities sponsored by W. A. A. this year was the Annual Football Banquet which was given at the close of the season to show appreciation to a worthy group of Bearkat players. The speaker for the evening was R. M. Hawkins. Following the address, the Captains for 1938-'39, Swede Hill and Jim Dilorio, were elected. For the amusement of the students and faculty, the Womenis Athletic Association sponsored Stunt Night on March 25, in the Main Auditorium. Twelve organizations took part, with the V. A. Club winning first prize of five dollars, the B. A. Club second prize, and the Science Club third prize. This promotion by the W. A. A. is an annual affair. IN THE PICTURES .... With sunshine and spring, the enthusiasm for playground ball increases . . . These girls appear to be seasoned ball players . . . The whole W. A. A. plays basketball, it seems. . Q SE be Ab! 'H ifw W, Y. . Cm Q 1 170 34 . ' 454, . . . To the convention of the Texas Athletic Federation of College Women which was held on the campus of T. C. U. in Fort Worth the third week in November, the Womenls Athletic Association sent four delegates. They were Carol Means, Adelle Arrington, Jerdine Cucancic, and Lois Jones. From the convention they de- rived many new ideas and learned what twenty-five other W. A. A.'s were doing on different campuses. IN THE PICTURES Tumbling . . . lively games . . . badminton . . . are only a few of the sports engaged in by the membership of the Wornen's Ath- letic Association. i i , IN THE PICTURES Volleyball is the girls' major sport. Both alert and consistent playing are required by this strenuous sport . . . The basket- ball teams begin with a toss-up from center . . . This is some of the W. A. A. initiates after dress- ing . . . The bottom picture fails to reveal their whereabouts. The W. A. A. meets every Tuesday and Thursday from four to five o'clock. The nature of its activities is embodied in its motto: Learn to Play for Play's Sake. Membership is open to any girl who cares to join. Among the sports engaged in are, volleyball, basketball, swimming, tennis, bad- minton, and baseball. Tournaments are held often to determine the best team in each sport. The year will be closed with a banquet foruall the active members of W. A. A. At this banquet awards will be presented according to the number of points earned. The W. A. A. is under the supervision of Miss Cotton and Miss Powell. Under their capable and enthusiastic sponsorship, W. A. A. has greatly increased in effec- tiveness. 172 J L E l ' ,M E 4451 Q gf., ST sig-1 1 ,, ffm ig. 6 ff' W . ,Qc - 3,. Wag,- Q Q Q lei i f 290 ' 1? 3- . fa. QW ' ,ww a M- .A . ' ....M.,v . Q , 1 , - . .Q 3 ' V Tw, am, ., ' .1 . V 35,331 5 -W aww: w ' V Vg X. Q -.Lg..,N ' 'fs .1 + , .WW u IL V ' ' A W . ,Wm . V - ::: '2 2222: ' B V VV ? ,.,.. VV MV W . ,. ,..,., .,..f L T: . V ..,.., .. ...,,, .. Q.. . ,- .. Y ENV? 30 .5 5 io 3 , ww V WV 5 V wg I V Awsumv. gif? Ts A , V, . A ' V, 5 ,f.,!' .4 '5'g,,y QU ' i ' . 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'F r S I : ': ' iff- X' N 4, ,,. ....,.,.. :-sV::' V V V . ' fs 9 ew 4' 12 QE E ,-my-1' ,323 .:,2'i:,..::,s::::1555:52'E2i 1'jg -I:.:E rg -- X ., is- , jf - 'I fri . i f ww ' A f ' , f 1 . :wwf ,wgff izwuf-if 'wffxx-xi V? . 5 V gg ' K:,Q5jVgz,.., . 3,3 ' V X . VV. ,, V,,V XV... ...V VM V Q. ......., . V ' - . QQ ,V . , V VV. . -W '-'wprf 9 f.'.',' . F ' 2 .. ,, 5 A5 'I . W 5? 'f:4,,4., b, 'N ' X :::- E' ' Jr: If-if W 5..'l'. I 4 .J -xf-:g? : f 'f' ' ' , 2 E ' ' 1 mf .. ' . , - 3 ,ILM ,.-.Q ' J U-.x V V u -:- . 2-f . 5. 1 ' f Yi-'i . ifwlfvxf . , J - ' .. 'assi si A ' YQ V f - - 'X 'P K M- We .f x -' M ' ' .. 1 1 ' ' ' x 5 1. 3 1 A- -aw ' ' Q, 2 'f A 52' g , ,V V- 3 ,X . ,. ' ' ' ' t isis v N , ff, .,... , V X ,A .... . .. 13.54 5 5-ug SQ. digs VV , WITH THE FACULTY . . Mr. Rix Considers a candidate for grad uation. Looking right at you, Mr. Barrett. Principal Recd Lindsey. Bliss Dabney as a traveler. Nlr. Neal waits for his auditors. Mr. Hiclls never stops. Sarnrny just inhvrited ll fortune. Bvssicf Nlabvl. what again. IHHUGURHTIOH For the first time in the history of Sam Houston, the student body had the good fortune to witness a formal inauguration. The inauguration of Dr. Charles Norton Shaver in Memorial Auditorium on November 24 marked the passing of an event- ful era in higher education and the beginning of a new, even more remarkable period. Starting with the Academic Procession .... the inaugural program .... and the Inaugural Luncheon .... ending with the Inaugural Ball . . . . The pictures carry you through a colorful day that will be long remembered. J I m.N:mMA1, ' , ,, , AMONG THE PICTURES . . Flag-bearers Phoebe Gardner and Frances Selle pose on thc museum steps .... at the right you see Bass-drummer Jiggs Wlalston, Accordion-player C. M. Scales, and Hank lX4cCorcl again . . . . At the bottom you see the attractive side of the band. wwe Wljl 4 THE SAM HOUSTON BAND Classy uniforms, new instruments. capable direction, expert drilling. and student appreciation have combined to make the Bearkat Band the outstanding Teachers College Band in the state. The success of this organization is at- tributable to Band Director Hackney and practice, practice, and more practice. AMONG THE PICTURES . A comet trio, Henry McCord, Elizabeth Benson, Virginia Bald- win .... The big bass and pack horse 4'Windy,' Wendel . . . . . Hank McCord at attention .... Bell lyre players Virginia Palmer and Esther Smith. 4... ,..-., T 4 T LAMAR BRINGS SPECIAL Over three hundred strong, Lamar Junior College, came to Sam Houston aboard a special train. Their band paraded down-town and their pretty coeds found hos- pitable companions among eligible bachelors. In the pictures you see: The Cardinal Band beginning the march to town .... . The drum majors are given a cordial welcome at the station .... Some more scenes of the band .... Lindle Barclay always in the middle of something- especially if it is musical. 182 Football Players, Debaters, ancl Hitchikers at San Marcos i ,.. . Q tm 9 l Walter, Shorty, Jenkins, and Drew look over the situation. Debaters Anderson, Jenkins, Gerald grace this picture with Mr. Huffor. En route from dressing room to football field. That's James Wright asleep as Jackas and Rookie's dreams are disturbed by the Pfft of a flashlight. On the bench where the game is played in the rnind of every player. Conrad, Seaton, Swede, and Jim in a session before turning out the lights. 183 it l Z F CAME SCENES .... Celeste and Glena Mae seem to be well escorted. Among the notables in this stu- dent entrance to the football field are Fox Parker, Blildred Crow and Jeanette Felts. Enthusiastic Bearkat fans strain the vocal chords a little. These sophisticated coeds are try- ing to get somebody's attentionf they answer to Mildred and Gay. All you see in this picture is Frances, Frances, and two disgust- ed looks. Donald as he appears through the mouth of a megaphone. Elliott practices on the college band and shows his stuff on the High School Band. Captain Jack leads the boys back for the second half. Freddie always did like benches feven park benches sometimes. A part of the large crowd who saw the homecoming game between Sam Houston and Commerce . . . A warm-sunshiny afternoon . . . scores of exes . . . Our first well- planned home- coming. Billie White on this end and Tommy Cortemegila on the far end hold down the T Club bench. Three locals try to appear interest- ed in a pigskin melee. Sarah Adelle and Mary Bell, survey the stands for a vacant seat. This is Dempsey Wofford, ladies and gentlemen, your announcer for today,s ball game. Ike turned his back to prevent us from seeing his downy chest. Jimmy and Possum try to entertain the on lookers. Head lineman Jerry Lee and his assistant Mr. Wilkerson. Iggy Fuste goes through the motions. Chief cushion peddler Gates is On the job. -gels:-'S' r1ivg-r- THE FIRST STRIKE OF THE YEAR .... After coming back to school from the Thanksgiving Holidays, the grapevine scattered the news that there would be no school on Monday due to the 'Kats 8-0 victory over the 'jacks and so the holiday season was extended one day longer. Whether it was the Administration's kindness or the students determina- tion that gained the holiday will never be known. 186 MORE STRIKE PICTURES The Bearkat Band, which is the pride and joy of every loyal Bearkat booster, headed the procession of students who paraded around the cam- pus and down town. It was fun going down but the same old grind coming back. The only renurneration that Joe College and Clara Coed got out of it was hearing the band swing it on down. 187 Homecoming . Ex-students came from all over the state to Sam Houston's Homecoming. Captain Graham greets some of those who call Sam Houston their Alma Mater. None other than Louise Hutson with D. Griffin. Gordon Cotton just keeps holding Mary Lee Kinley'S hand even after telling her hello. Wonder where Marion was? Mr. Farrington feels at home among the ladies. EVERYWHERE .... Dr. Baird demonstrates the Nazi salute to his class. Dorris Ruth entertains the girls as usual with her mouth. Swede greets old Exey, Hack Wright. Camm and Nat survey the Brown Newspaper. Dr. Estill and chief escort Elward. A Janitor's session. Fish Small tries to talk up a date with this attractive coed. Charles deliberates whether to cut elass or not. jim you look peaceful and satis- fied-have you got that auditing? That's Eddie and Marion you see with their faces in a cream cone. An aerial view of Mary Donnan. So many all on one Model T, Freddie and Bohae are holding this side with HWiek'l on the otl-M HERE, THERE, AND ABOUT 190 Henry tells them how it should be played. Louise, Bobbie, and Frances are talking about something interesting, you can bet. It's all right Woermann, after all she's your sister. Wilma didn't know she was being followed. Lois and Carol give us two hearty grins. Where there's Willie Jog there's Una, and Margaret won't be so far off. Joe P. listens to a choice bit of gossip or sump'n. Odell's from Groveton and proud of it. Jewel has just left the Northington House and is enroute to class. James Henry is thinkirg up a hot debate speech behind that toothsome grin. Gifford Hodges surveys with pride and affection his true loveWThe Bear- kat, you dopes. Viser is taking the pause that refreshes and cover- ing his mug up. You would never guess that Windy is a hot saxophone, clarinet, bass, or what have you player from this picture. '1 A 'K+ 5.-1, - ,, Harley and Athea wonder where the other has been all their life. Amos and Margaret pose sweetly for the photo- grapher. Son and Ninon see some- thing or somebody quite amusing. Sam Houston's Mr. and Mrs. Swing, David and Frances. Hugh and Gaynel are all smiles since he decided Sam Houston is better than any other school. Walter and Totsie enjoy the brilliance of each other's company. We don't know how they got on this page, but they are Rookie and Marvin. We understand that Jimmy has swept Gracie off her feet in this picture. Slick and Esther are posin' and proud of it. Frank and Marie and Frances CP. S. Marion had to play in the band that night.j Leland and Phoebe perched on the rail in front of Belvin Hall. Billie finding out what time to go see Ruby Nell. X. N La. MIN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN'S THOUGHTS 191 The morning after the rousing basketball victory over S. F. A. with the fire in the drive. Miss Estill enjoys missing classes as much as the students. A bevy of beauties from S. F. A. pose demurely on the en- trance steps. More striking students Un more ways than one.j A Nacogdoches bus and a Nacogdoches Coed. This one wandered too far and got her picture taken. Coming down after giving Sam Houston the once-over. just before news that the strike didn't have enough umph to make it a success. THE MAKINGS OF A STRIKE AND SOME S. F. A. COEDS X92 xi. 'YQ . i'r?.Qg-, Q .. 1 1.33, p 1' 5 , : I. H: I Q--.,, .,-.. -V' E is . '.a5-Qi... va 3 . 4 Q 'iw' gs. . -A -. , ,W . fi , 'Lv 40' 5 X' 14 'K 4 'Fir i ii A 6 .av 5 W J 5, 4, 'fn W ' E E. Q 322' Q .fx Q f ' if ' E 2 3 , .A A if i ' gh, .xl ,, E 5 AV K A v A Sc x 3 X 0 ww Y we 9 l fs Q' A fir,-if-ss. 31 BETWEEN CLAS ES.5L,x'i::,f,, 'S ,:.:,'3:,.:E:5 i5:-'.::7 ,, , W- ., H W it ,. ...we ws ...N l f, b Mwwscg, , , X X. vwewamw A A V W , . 4,-,ya :WA , 1 ...yr My J, 1:3 x .-J, wvfhx fx... sw Q... f my 'NWVBWNR , 562512 asf? ?i 255, Wig .QW mwwmwi ma mms sam 4 X ., '-1 ss?-EX Q , N was-1 WN W, ,iw msrmwswg, 4 E 193 , . .Hg ,,. Hurry Coach Ernie--your P. E class is just leav- ing. Bearkat bound. Spence and Jones pause for a side- walk chat. Our labor leader, Dr. McGee. Smoky starts on a delivery to some Coed smoker. Between classes. Mrs. Mathews is late for dinner. Frances Selle by herself-bet she's lonesome. In the distance Mary Myra McKinney climbs the fence. Careful Kenneth, theylll be asking for a Coca-Cola next. This stylish look- ing coed is none other than Willa Mae Wolfer. Camera shy- Celeste and Bess. SOCIALLY . . . The College Orchestra has furnished the music for every campus dance this year. Their fine music has done much to increase the enthusiasm for dancing. The orchestra plays for a dormitory dance. At one of the early fall dances in the Men's Gym. Kuhn Sanders, expert drummer in the orchestra, is not happy yet-the dance has just started. The February program dance. Coy McDougald swings out as Henry McCord pours a little bit of song into the old microphone. The Eclectic formal-that's Junior and Lilla Mae at the other end of the Eclectic dance. Some of the crowd who attended the Christmas dance. a l ' Fifi' 1 Sl-1 , rv, 5? Professor Arnold from San Marcos and Dr. Gee take an early lead in the Pi Gamma Mu Banquet .... Attorney General McGraw, Dr. Shaver, and Donald pose in the midst of the B. A. Club festivi- ties .... A few of the B. A.'s keeping up the good work. . .Appears that Mug and Sammy are enjoying something other than each other. Pi Gamma Mu members defer bites long enoiigh for the photographer to catch this one .... Attentive listeners during McCraw's speech. On Eclectic initiation day .... the initiates stand at attention . . . Drum Major Handley leads the Eclectic band .... Bugler Woodall and drummer Meekins followed by the pie plate players Mary Bell and Ruth . ., . . Here you see flag bearer Phoebe and Esther . . . . just a bunch of high steppers. Hazel gives a profile on C. B. Initation Day .... These two small ones from the three Literary Societies' Tea .... Althea enjoys the chance to pose .... Jo and Mamie Sue come clown the walk to Science .... C. B. Pledges Hood, Skinner, McCown, Stoneham, and Love with Patton in the background .... The three Literary Societies' Presidents: foreground, Addie Hill, Annie Gibbs, back Geraldine Whitley, Caroline Belvin, and Celeste Robinette, Eclectic ...... Margaret poses .... Gerry and lNainscott at the annual C. B. dance, with Messrs. Gates, Perkins, and Fuste in the offing .... while waiting for all pledges to arrive for their group picture .... We'll name these-you find 'em: H. K. Phillips, Ruby Nell Cheatham, Arnold Shields, Marjorie Trice, Randolph Gates, Noble Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong, Madrilc Wilson, Eddie VVarren, Margaret King. 'Z 197 L 2 , l The welcoming committee. Madge and Marie exchange notes on the out-of-towners. Miss Newall's efficient secretary gets in front of the lens after office hours. What's the matter, Fustc, canlt you take his word for it? Cleo claims she just washed h There isn't a slim wais line in the bunch. just a little pre-meal gathering. Caroline Belvin sewing circle meets with the Janes presiding. O They all got up and dressed for this one. I' 'Y ' er hair Trice learns the latest morsel of gossip . . . Catherine entertains her- self while Bucky is in class. Four boarders and two stars. Looking for the proverbial penny . . . Phoebe, Bowers does- n't need mistletoe. fi -4' Jack, Margaret, Mary Jane, and Bill do a little appetite road work before the dinner bell... They go and come at Belvin Hall, all hours of the day and all hours of the night . . . Henry McCord rests between Concerts as Phoebe and Leland look on Frances Selle goes home be- fore a dance. Belvin Hall through the eyes of an earthworm. Four boards and two stars Among their souvenirs Johnnie and Pro. E i Waning for 4 bell Bachvlors repost. Such agony. Shorty finally grew some whiskers. Must bc Saturday nigh or Nez, ' fi '11'- x HW 777 L Y . 'xl Amateur hucksters .... A All shorty needs is the nog. V. A. research. . Through the reception line. ki! , ..,.,,.. f-W A Q Anderson and Woods- Brain-trusters. . . The old H. A. gang. A Freshman gets a bump . . .Turner saves a dime. One of the famous Collins brothers. . . Kend- rick prepares for the Northington House. Matty looks for his Old Lady. 201 gr!-V ' The Alcaldc sold two dozen female admirers. of those pictures to O L31 AH 4 , V H -, -.1 THE BEARKAT DEN, OR THE JONES HOUSE A friendly grime of Bridge or Old Maid with Seldon giving Tiny some advice and Jimmy wonders if he is going to be ll ehump and take it. C'lllf'R,S taking lessons. fWrestling, of co',1rq'e.j ww Jack is holding The Ball Clnseription self- eXplanatory.j Friends finding something that has been lost. Roy rubs Blancels head for good luck or else its jiu-jitsce. sg -- .lim and Seldon before entering El hockey I 34 s J ,Q A, .,,., - game. if , , tl ..i. W he :'- 3 i 1'zgf1111-P ' ii ' ifhfilifi ' V V' 'li' -'- :: ,., Action shot. me - f:: : ,, ::: s.,,:,:,, ' V X ,K ,,,, J 1 V .... In - 5' fi -E i,.,.,, ' ef ,,1, fzlzrz it ...Fi 2 ' itt ' ..,,,,. M Ai .. , ,,..,... . 3.-qv, E . ' 1, ,.,. ::::::,: V -, W- - - v .. ZIi::-.-1:5f311' ., .. E 4 f Ike and George let off steam after an in- , N 1 vigorating meal at Belvin Hall. if 1 ,... f ' mln 5 ':1: 'WW ,.,. M? 'Q :,. W?-, ,A - AEQ, L f .5 ask 6 fyiy The San Marcos Band kicks up a little dust. Houston Hall always was known for its sunny dispositions. Careful lvir, Etheridge, Hubert is leading you in- to trouble. Donald just sold an ad. You Canit sec Alvin through that thing, Royce. Mr. Rand:-l shows the boys how it is done. Judging from the attention of these juniors, President Donald must be speaking. Chief tea sipper Willola Bruns and Miss Harriet. More tea sippers. At least once a year, our campus is covered with ice The trees and schrubs become weighted, a sharp crispness pierces the air, and collegians take ad- vantage of the change of weather by engaging in snow fights. Inez, the two Janes, and Julia walk close together in order to keep on the slippery walk. Fish,' Fisher lets Phoebe and Earline serve as north wind breakers. Watch out for your hat-Stans- bury is fixing to let go. Dr. Shaver on the way to his office. With raised hand and with her books as a shield Lilla Mae threatens the opposing snow tossers. Reeves winds up like a baseball pitcher and hurls one directly at the cameraman. Views of the cam- pus-the library, main, and arts. These dormitory residents fight from above. L V ,fx 4 is 1 gt. A , WILDER WILDER HOUSE . . Careful Wade, that will make you sick .... Walter writes one of his girls a letter .... Explanation, Joe Sam is taking two courses under Miss Henslerg hope he survives .... Wade evi- dently is trying to pull off the leg of ,Ioe's trousers for the amuse- ment of girls of the Glasscock House .... Nothing to do but read the funny paper, say what is this? 206 ,.. . 'Eu - ' Hicks and Chester shuffle the bones. Bill and Travis relax. Carl looks over his handiwork. just living easy away from home. The City Drug's soda skeet hopes for a date. Giving the brains plenty of air. An attempt at il, favorable im- pression. WITH THE HOME ECO- NOMICS MAJORS . . . Mrs. Aydelotte cleans house. Margaret and Rachel enjoy their work. Four senior needle workers: Addie, Una, Ruby Nell, Aileen. Fan tries out a hand loom. Chief cooks Anna Frances and Margaret. Specializing in pastries. -1-. Joe Sam and Bristow arenlt Camera shy. Leaving, Dan? Three Northington House eoeds. Mealtirne at the Wilder House. The Jackson family. l'Vade relaxes. Dinner is over at Northington House. Lawbreakers. Foot-trouble. lnseparables, Mary Lee and Marguerite. Dave mows the lawn. Painters. Some more Northington House. Roses among Wilder thorns. ,I i i Q ' 1 HOUSTON HALL Those two cronies, Louise Pace, and Margaret King, enjoy the funnies together. Mildred Clark initiates Louise Forke into some kind of society. We couldn't tell you who's on the other end but Henry Lois is enjoy- ing it. Mary Frances looks angelic, doesn't she? Pudgy could get money from Pepsodcnt with this shot. On the steps there are: Margaret Schneider, Mary Lucille Galloway, Margaret King, Frances Blackstone, Alberta McCown, Mildred Clark, Mary Frances Standley, and Alluwee Smith. 2. 45 'Ai - nv WWI WM Doris shows Mildred and June the latest in knitting. fRight after this she dropped a stiteh.j Ladies and Gentlemen, we give you Katy Dean, Doris Govell, Jewel Gray, Cleo Skinner, and Ninon Gibson. Heep Bruce does- not live there.j J' YE NORTHINCTON HOUSE Martha Edwards and Dorothea Frances wanted to fool the teachers with these studious poses. mai- 211 in A game of bridge or sump'n in which everybody has just trump- ed somebody's ace or sump'n. Ola Mae and Linnie Etta enjoy life and a good magazine. 4 Mary makes prepara tennis game. Nothing like a goo eh, girls. A manicure please. A quiet evening phone didn't ring. Willie Mae Wolfer Rice. Can't fool us, everyo at the end of the se Face work. Such industry. Entertainers, Mary Medora. Life in the home m dwelling. Just a reflection. Elaine and Marie, co anagement ,J 4 MRS. PAT'S Marion studying ehemisty for Dr. Floyd. Mamie Sue asleep. Marnie Sue awake. Looks like Solitaire but you can never tell, with Gerry, Ruby Nell, Bettye Hill as participants. Take me out to the ball game' Jeanette Felts, John Ardie Ellisor, ,Tewell Buescher, and Margie Dell Petty using Napoleon fthe carl as a background for this snap. Inhabitants, Fall Term. O Inhabitants, Spring Term. Mr. Scotty Smith, erstwhile Galina Park flash. Looks like Robert Croucher is hiding behind something. THE BARN Frank slipped up on their blind sides for this picture- Floyd on the giving, and Butch on thc receiving ends of a favorite pastime. The Brothers Dotson. .HF X, . 9 faults 1 Eddie had to buy Mug an ice cream cone before would pose with him Frances waits for the ball. Jean Barrett is determined to put his dog in the house. Myrtle is well-pleased-could it be due to I'1.1 f from livioveton. Elliott is at home with either racket or baton. Rooert Earl parades a new Collegiate fashion. In memoriam+Ranger Huffor. They knit anywhere, nowadays. Skeeter, Bill ,and Ike have a full stomach but not an appeased appetite. il---1 A rg A Y Y as 'A ta' 5' ..! - K 5 lr' - a ' H X , 'x 'K- sb ,s. Q' '- ...av FishH Robinettte and registrar Dr W'a1'ne1 A.... Nlr. Clark goes right on grading .... Dr. Gee is deliber- ating .... Mug has just thought of a good one .... Ray rests .... Bessie Mable doing a little photo- static work .... The textbookaforce . . , . Jo answers Miss Newellls fan mail .... Dr. McClendon's 'bon- science hurts him after ggiving a stiff ' 'f ' . . . everythingigsout liz?-:QM beth Ann is modern . SL.-,fi Tits- rants. 4, . fl- vu... S Swfstiw i About the Campus .... Annadeil and Alice are starting for the typing room. Could it be that budgets are due? Swede and the boys talk things over as Spring Training begins. Doris Ruth and Mildred take time out. Two accounting sharks, Ike and Guy stand as Barnett closes the shutter. It's a happy feeling when these classes end, says Lois Harper. Thatis Mary Myra that you see glancing back, someone just struck her. The Bell Sisters make the library steps-fuel required two Hershey bars. Swede and the boys see something -must be a pretty figure. Ford Hermansen is training for the Texas Highway Patrol. Rolling a peanut from the Library to the Main Building is the way Fish Wright pays a bet. Willie Jo you're far away, but we recognize you. Monkcy's! John Thigpcn as he appears through a portrait attachment. Virginia has just told Adelle a joke, Can't you see the guilty look. Dr. Stewart must be talking about the weather. Just a scramble to vote in the nomination for king and queen. Dr. Warner introduces his class to nature, Fern Jackson reporting for duty. Books are no disguise with Mason Clark. Houston Hall girls con- template purchasing some under wearf Ruth and Dorothy let each other in on the latest aggressive method. The human jitter-bug, Marjorie. Dot Goree and Marjorie must have seen the mail man. A game of hocky on roll- er skates. Two lonely Coeds. This new fad has taken hold of Mary, Willa Mae, and Glen Mae. Dr. Warner's still talking. What's the matter Sam B, afraid you won't get that diploma. . . 5? ST. CECELIA CHORUS Not only do the members of St. Cecelia have smiling faces but melodious voices as well First Row Helen Oliphint, Vera James Thomas, Mary Donnan, Mrs. Aydelotte, Madge Bennett, Mary Virginia Smith, Virginia Baldwin Second Row . Mary B. Stafford, Virginia Kesterson, Nettie Marie Hill, Elizabeth Benson, Virginia Ward 219 PRESlDENT'S HOME 220 ...dll . , 1 wg.. ffm- . wx 44 ' aw -4... V, 12'- fs: Y, 22 B 5 HLCHLDE HERBERT MAN NING DONALD KILPATRICK Editor HERBERT MANNING ....... DONALD KILPATRIOK ..... KATHLEEN BARRINGTON ...... FRANK SEWALL ....... . .... . HUBERT BARNETT ...... . JOE SAM RAMEY ...... STAFF ........Business Manager ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,.. Secretary .,....Chief Photographer ..,.........TPhotographer .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.......Sports Editor MAMIE SUE LOVE ................ Business Manager LENA CAMPBELL ............. ......... L iterary Editor GERALDINE WHITLEY ........ ..... C 0-Society Editor SARAH ADELLE FORTNER ........ ........ C o-Society Editor DORIS COVELL ................. WOERMANN GIBSON ....... MARGIE DELL PETTY ........ OTHER MEMBERS BLAIR GARRETT DOLORES FUSTE ROBERT MERZ PAXTON HALL BILLIE JO BURNS CELESTE ROBINETTE EDGAR TURNER IULIA DIEMER ................0rganization . ,..................... Organization .......Senior Representative w t a v Y JP 222 6,6 i COmfllEI'lTIIlG . .. Realizing more than ever now, since we have just finished trying, what a difficult task it is to record all the achievements of a college year, the staff of your 1938 Alcalde presents to you their rendition of what took place at Sam Houston during 1937-8. To center the theme around photography based on true student life, to eliminate practically all art work, to increase the number of sections, to devote a sizable portion to summer school, to represent every phase of campus activity, and at the same time to hold our expenditures within a limited budget, have been the objectives of the staff. Hours and hours of hard Wgrk have been Spent in compiling this book. The joy of doing it has been the only reward for the members of the staff, other than the editor and the business manager, who receive a salary. The great mass of copy has been contributed by the faithful staff members, with the editor serving only as a collector and a coordin- ator. Our work, we believe is indicative of our inherent desire to please you. So judge fairly, and remember that this publication was not created by one individual, but by a staff of capable, high-minded college students. Q X . 1 - 223 I HOUSTODIHD ALLEN BROWN Editor First Row: ANDREWS, BRANAN, CAMPBELL, BURNS, ELLISOR, EYHUSEN, FANNIN, FORKE Serond Row: FORTNER, GLASSCOCK, HILL, HILL, JEFFUS, JOHNSTON, KILPATRICK, LYNCH Third Row: MCCOWN, MCKINNEY, MANNING, MULLEN, PETRIE, RAMEY, UNDERWOOD WHITLEY STAFF ALLEN BROWN .....,. CULLEN BARNETT ...... HICKS BRANAN ....... ...... D. F. OLSEN ......,........... WYCLIFFE MALPHURS ...., THEODORE LOTT ......... NETTIE MARIE HILL ...... BETH JEFFUS GERALDINE WHITLEY ...,,. HERBERT MANNING ....... JOE SAM RAMEY ...... JAMES ANDREWS TRUETT ALLEN J LENA CAMPBELL JULIA DIEMER JOHN ARDIE ELLISOR PAT EYHUSEN MARY ELIZABETH FARABEE LILYAN FANNIN ........Editor-in-Chief ,....,.......,.....,.Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ,,.....,..New5 Editor ....,..Sports Editor ......Literary Editor ......Society Editors ........,...Exchange Editor DORIS RUTH JOHNSTON ..... ...... C hapels and Lyceums ......................Colurnnist .....Colurnnist REPORTERS SARAH ADELLE FORTNER LOUISE FORKE ANNA FRANCES GLASSCOCK WILLIAM HILL VIOLET MULLEN ALICE NEASON OLAE UNDERWOOD MISS MARY ESTILL Advisor I 'S 224 5 'I M. F THE HOUSTODII-lll The Houstonian! Officially it is Sam Houston's weekly student newspaper, un- officially it is the 'Lscandal sheetf, the pub- licity agent for you and your friends, a med- ium for untried literary wings, and a place where any can proclaim all grievances about this college or the world in general. Smaller type to include 50W more material a number of columns to express campus life, a truly literary column, space for budding authors, and a number of feature stories in each issue have been the main advances made during the past year. ' 225 IHFIRCHES 0H!t PENNYBMXER PARTY . H A i 'C .! K ' 3 Ii 1 x I M4 w P - V.A.i'llfB y AIU .,. .... ......, ....,. .. ..... .. .... .... I ........ ........... ..........,....... 'W' ' 'P ' ' ' ' .... .-.4 , mm rm my M. .a.....--r.-.1 nn-...nr .... ...V .......... .. ...a......... 0. W. M... . .. ....-N... ...rm .ummm fn... ....... ., .... .0 - l ' Coronation Ball Is' . . V .H ', ,SAM HOUSTON COLLEGE BAND . .. ,, A 'L' ., ' s Colorful Affair gary? SHOWSHOUSTONHOWITSDONE Mmy vmmn views , 1 L lnvlhlivn lo Return Editorial c,,,.,.g,., ng Mui, ,- c if Q, Amumn mf 'ru-my sun Mmm. Cullen 1.-.4 PM Ap.-u gpkgugugu, ' ' Band Smrel Bil Hit I-len I5 and 16 Eddies --f ' ' 1 ALM.. ma... ........... S... ........... Q.. 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T...-.-..- -.....................,.........,... .... m.------1 ,..,'f,, ......... ,......-...u.JD-- A-----'----........ r.............. .,.........!.......3T.... ---fw------ .................. -.-:....,.-....:-:-:'g .......f.uu...........,.... .....a..........v- :H : -M: --:- In-u-M ............-.--..-. ---w--'-,I - r- ...A g., ,, ,,,',,,,-' Q ' 4.-Q-Q. -- - -- -H' '- ?2ZI.... '..... '.. ..lT... , nv.. .........-... . 5-71 H, ... --wh Weekly meetings and socials for a large and active staff, securing one hour's credit per semester, reorganization of the Press Club, and attending the meeting of the Texas Inter-collegiate Press Association at Kingsvilleg these were the principal activities. Soon the Houstonian expects national ad- vertising, a new printing press for a much larger edition, and a staff well schooled in journalism. EX-STUDENTS' IlElU5 Miss VICTORIA FRELS Miss MAMIE C. LISTER Editor Associate-Editor Five times a year the editors of the Ex-Students, News Letter take to the College Print Shop for printing the news that they have gathered in the far and near places. And five times a year there is a mad scramble for news that is news and that will in- terest at the same time. The Ex-Students' News Letter does not solicit advertising-in fact, the per- mit to publish this paper was given with the proviso that there would be no advertising. To enlighten and inter- est our vast body of ex-students in the progressive achievements and the worthwhile accomplishments of their Alma Mater, is the primary aim of the editorial staff. The News Letter's excuse for being is that it may serve as a connecting link between the college and her alumni. There is no charge. Thousands are addressed and mailed to ex-stu- dents over the entire south upon the completion of each edition. Not only does this paper concern itself with campus activities, but also the marriages, promotions, and inter- ests of ex-students who have become separated somewhat from their belov- ed institution. In upholding this bond of loyality and friendship, the Ex-Stu- dents' News Letter is rendering an in- valuable service. EX-Students' News Letter VD 11. OCTOBER, 1937 NO, n Alumnus As President Inaugura- l tion of Pres-! ident Shaveri While the of-5 ficial career of. Dr. Charles N.l Shaver as Pres-! ident began oil September 1. 19- 37, his formal recognition in that capacity will t ak c D151 C 9 l at h i s I n a u- g u r a t i o n a t i the hands of the Regents and Fa-l culty on Wednes- I day, November 24. Invitations are being issued by these two bodies, to those indivi-, duals who will: not be reached! by this journal. This present no- tice is an invita- tion, -:ln urgent j summons, - t 0' every memln-r of, the Iix-Studentsl Assist lution to ap-l pear rin that day, to add the hearty ' endorsement o fl that body to the choice the Re- gents have made for 'Siam Houston. It is hoped that ,V t h e immediate l proximity of the day to Thanks-I giving will en-l able many to in- clude a visit here with their atten- dance on the State '1'eacher's Association. The Inaugura- tion exercises. which will he held in the Main Auditorium, will' begin at ten o'- eloek following' the Academic Procession led by President Shaver accompanied by President Emeritus Harry Fishbume Estill who will be the presiding officer for thah oc- casion. The program wi in- clude, besides the processional marches played by the new Sam Houston Band under the baton of Director Hackney, two ad- dresses, one on behalf of the State by Govemor James V. Al- red or his representative, and 226 PRESIDENT CHARLES NORTON SHAVER l tial mansion to their friends while at-the samei hour the Facul- ty will hold open house at the So- cial Center. It is' hoped that these tw o occasio n s will bring to- gether a repre- sentative assem- bly of the Ex- Students. . At ' eight o'- c l o c k i n t h e lMen's Gymnasi- i um, to the music :of the new' Sam Houston Orches- tra under Direc- tor Hackney, the n e w President will lead the ,Grand March to lopen the. Inau- 'gural Ball. This affair will be for faculty, students, E towns people and .visitors and lshuuld be th e 'gala event of the social year. Tick- ets will be avail- able for visitors upon arrival, pro- vided that they have 'signified their desires be forehand. .They may' be had dur- ing the day up to five o'clock at ptr. Slgswarfs of- ice. 20. For faculty, students and towns people, they will be avail- able on and after Charles N. Shaver, Litt.. D., president of Sam Houston Shte Teachers College, greet: you. His :ming plgegdencybgegan on tha xlrst of Septemberg he will be officially inaugurated on -the twenty- o it r. November 20. As has been ii ii mm Mr. slnvevs past ioiievemmu .fe noteworthy. He has served u nipefiineiiaeiit of public mimi. iii 1 said this oc, Bellville, ci-anger, and l-liiiitsvill., he l-in been ii nieiiiiiei- of nie sem Legislature, lm occupied tho ' office of suite siipeiiiiwiaeiit Q1 Public Eiiiimioii of rem, has been president of sie 'rem sam remit-is aimmioi. .mi of the resented snsui ami Aasociaton of rein. Colleges. ln on n-ming and pissing of me 'rem 're-emi Retirement uw he had an min ma vital pm. oil the elmh,of .nine south-mm-n university con!er-red .iii him the Degree, Doctor of Laws. l-in past .mmplu ents ii, but .ii index to iii, fiitm possibilities. Sam Houston is proud of her new piesiaem. c a s i o n w i l l mark the 'public recognition of President Shaver by the State, hy lone on behalf of the forces of Education by President Pat Neff of Baylor University: the Charge from the Regents to the New President, delivered by President Robert A. Stuart of that body: and the reply to tha Charge by President Shaver, A solo will be heard in the middle of this program of speeches. At noon will occur the Inau- Igural Luncheon at the Josey Boy Scout Lodlze at which time I Dr. Charles 0. Stewart will pre- side as toastmaster, calling for responses from the Presidents of the sister State Colleges as well as introducing various other no- tables. The limits of 'll space wi necessarily limit the attendance at this function, but there ill be tickets available up toxhe capacity of the Iodge. i From four tofive in the after noon President and Mrs. Shaver will be at home at the presiden 'the forces of Ed- ucation and by the General Pub- lic. So far as the faculty and the Ex-Students are concerned, it will mark the'public pledging nf their loyalty- to the new execu- tive, a loyalty which has done' much in the past to build up this' institution, a loyalty which is now, in these days of storm and stress more than ever to be desireed. Let every ex-stu' into whose hands this paper a l . tContinued on pay twol 'li' its ' i init . 2 ECLECTIC LITERHRV SOCIETV CELESTE ROBINETTE President A MEMBERS ELIZABETH BENSON MARY BELLE COON KATIE DEAN JULIA DIEMER DoRoTHY EVANS SARAI-I ADELLE FORTNER Chosen from the Best' 5 OFFICERS CELESTE ROBINETTE ..... ...I........ P resident FAN LEIGH ................ ..... I ice President INEZ WAID ....... .......... S ecretary DOROTHEA FRANCIS PHOEBE GARDNER JEWEL GRAY FRANCES HANDLEY ANNADEIL ICET FAN LEIGH Oo nm Row: BENSON, BURNS, cooN, DEAN, DIEMER, EVANS g gi, Y sn-and RW: FORTNER, FRANCIS, GARDNER, GRAY, HANDLEY, ICET, LEIGH .ii?11t1 fNf ' 'liif ' 8 228 qu. 'H '1 I ' ' ,ll .. vr I , s . .Rf 4-' . If, ,1- ECLECTIC LITERHRV SOCIETY Chosen from the Best JJ OFFICERS DOROTHEA FRANCIS ................,...,.... ...... T reasurer SARAH ADELLE FORTNER ...... ....... R eporter MARY ESTILL ......,..,........... ..... C ounselor MEMBERS MARGARET MCKINNEY MARY MCKINNEY EARLINE MEEKINS RUTH PARISH CATHERINE Q. PAULUS LILLA MAE PETRIE CELESTE ROBINETTE CLEO SKINNER ESTHER SMITH MARY F. STANDLEY JANE STROWBRIDGE INEZ WAID GAYNELL WATKINS BESS WOODALL MISS MARY ESTILL Sponsor First Row: MCKINNEY, McKINNEY, MEEKINS, PARISH, PAULUS, PETRIE Second Row: SKINNER, SMITH, STANDLEY, STROWBRIDGE, WAID, WATKINS, WOODALL ' 229 HIIIIE GIBB5 LITERHRH' SOCIETY WOERMANN GIBSON ...... NELL LYNCH .............. ADDIE HILL Presi de nt MEMBERS GRACE MOORE LUCILLE MORRIS WILLIE JO MORRIS ANNIE LAURIE MOTT Jo ANN NICHOLS HELEN OLIPHINT MEDORA PAULK EDNA RICHARDSON MARTHA EDWARDS NINON GIBSON WOERMANN GIBSON ADDIE HILL BETTYE HILL NETTIE MARIE HILL NELL LYNCH ORALENE MILLIGAN ADDIE HILL .......................... LOUISE SPLETTSTOESSER ....,. VERA JAMES THOMAS ...... ' ' Y' 'iv OFFICERS ............President ...,.Vice President ,,.,......Sec7e'tary .,.....Treasurer .,....Re5b0rter ADELLE SMITH VERA SMITH LOUISE SPLETTSTOESSER MARGARET STONE CHRISTIE TARBUTTON VERA JAMES THOMAS UNA WHITE JUNE WIGGINS WILLIE MAE WOLFER First Row: EDWARDS, GIBSON, GIBSON, HILL, HILL, LYNCH Serond Row: MILLIGAN, MORRIS, MOTT, OLIPHINT, PAULK, RICHARDSON Third Row: SMITH, SMITH, SPLETTSTOESSER, STONE, THOMAS, WHITE, WIGGINS 230 4, JHQEXLA . H , A 4 ya 'L A W Aft, - E Q I CHROLIHE BELVIH LITERHRV SOCIETY OERALDINE WHITLEY First Row: ARMSTRONG, ARRINGTON, BENNETT, CAMPBELL, CHEATHAM, COVELL, FUSTE Second Row: GARRISON, HINZIE, HOLLIS, HOOD, KING, LOVE, McCOWN Third Rau-: NANCE, NESMITH, PACE, SKINNER, STONEHAM, THOMSON, TRICE OFFICERS GERALDINE WHITLEY ..... CATHERINE NESMITH ....... LENA CAMPBELL ........... MARY JANE NANCE ..... JANICE GARRISON ....., , LEVA ARMSTRONG ADELLE ARRINGTON MADGE BENNETT LENA CAMPBELL RUBY NELL CHEATHAM DORIS COVELL DOLORES FUSTE JANICE GARRISON ELSIE GIDDEN EVELYN HALAMICEK DOROTHY HINZIE MARION HOLLIS CLEO HOOD .............Pre5ident ,. zce President ..........Secretary .......Treasurer ......Repo1ter MEMBERS MARGARET KING MAMIE SUE LOVE ALBERTA MCCOWN MARY JANE NANCE CATHERINE NESMITH LOUISE PACE FLORINE PATTON HAZEL SKINNER DOROTHY SPENCE MARGARET STONEHAM ALTHEA THOMSON MARJORIE TRICE ELIZABETH COTTON President Spgnjgy 1 . I 9 -v I ,,. ,L-A 1 I , COLLEGE SOCIHL COITIFHITTEE HERBERT MANNING Chairman Upon the committee rests the responsibility of planning a years social calendar which will provide entertainment and diversion for each of eight hundred students. Among the many social functions and activities sponsored by the committee are: all college dances, program dances, parties, socials, and open houses. The student committee, which is made up of one representative from each class and each of four class presidents, works with the faculty committee in the for- mulation of social policies. STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS PHOEBE GARDNER JESSIE NEWELL JEWEL GRAY ADDIE HILL L' E' KING DONALD KILPATRICK JOE KIRK HERBERT MANNING JANE STROWBRIDGE CLARKE TIPPEN JIGGS 'WALSTON ELIZABETH COTTON MAMIE C. LISTER VICTORIA FRELS , A F, A A 44 ii- is 1 1 -.1 Firxt Row: GARDNER, GRAY, HILL Second Raw: KILPATRICK, STROWBRIDGE, TIPPF-N, WALSTON ' , .,,,', it . D g. . 'TK my 232 A V . 1 ., Y Y ..-. K P 233 -g. W.- lfi 3: i f, , , 34. HLPHH CHI SCHOlHR5HIP 5,,0CIET'l ' B 5 ui MOTTO Te Shall Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make You Free fs ALLEN BROWN EARL HUFFOR President Sponsor I OFFICERS ALLEN B. BROWN ..A..... ............. P resident MRS. EDNA GIBSON ............ ........... I lice President HALLIE RUTH MADELEY ....... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer MILFORD MATHEWS ......... ................... R eporter I S ' .,, ', First Row: CAUTHEN, FULLER, HILL,, KRUMNOW, LEIGH, LEVERKUHN, MADELEY, MATHEWS 'f -QL Smnd Row: PETTY, PHILLIPS, PROPES, RICHARDSON, RICHERSON, RIKARD, UNDERWOOD, WALL 1 D 1 N 4 ,. 1 9 if ' ,Ly if R , Lfww 234 at g!ifIP?? I ,L X Q k,.,Q5,: j R LL Arn 1 , 'Ar' ,A I ,- 1 ' cp' -. 4 f -OHLPHFI PHI SIGHIH ADELLE ARRINGTON MALVONEE BRYAN JEWEL BUESHER AGNES CARIKER VIOLA CLOPTON MASON CLARK LAWRENCE COWART MELBA BUDSTEAD JULIA DIEMER RIIEL DONAHO 'IALLEY RUTH DOREE IVIYRTEEL DUDLEY CHARLOTTE EKVAIIL 3 YDA EKVALL ,A SCA ELLIS fIARY ELIZABETH FAILABEE NILEERT FAREK B , , If 1 I-:,,s,g.k 5 - '2 fm, 'Q E., 'f First Row: ARRINGTON, BRYAN, BUESHER, CARIKER, CLOPTON, CLARK, COWART, DIEMER Second Raw: DOREE, DUDLEY, EKVALL, EKVALL, FOREK, FELTS, FULLEN, GILSTRAP Third Row: HARDY, HILL, JEFFUS, KESTERSON, McCOWN,, MOSELEY, OLIPHINT, PRIEST Fourth Row: RANDEL, RUNNELS, SMITH, RANDEL, STRICKLAND, STROWBRIDGE., VAUGHAN, WEST OFFICERS HENRY LIVELY ..... ......................., ..,.......... P r eszdent VICTOR RANDEL ..,...... ............. V ice Prexzdent ADELLE ARRINGTON ....... ,....,, S ecretary-Treasurer LEROY HERSHBERGER .,..,, ...............,.T R eporter MEMBERS MABEL LEE FULLEN JUNE GILSTRAP GLADYS GUERRANT DOROTHY HARDY LEROY HERSHEERGER NETTIE MARIE HILL VIRGINIA HUBBLE CATHERINE JACKSON FERN JACKSON BETH JEFFUS DORIS RUTH JOHNSTON VIRGINIA KESTERSON JUANITA KINCADE LORENE KNIGHT HENRY LIVELY ALBERTA MCCOWN JOHN THOMAS MOORE LUCILLE MORRIS MIDGET MOSELEY MILDRED OAKES HELEN OLIPHINT LILLA MAE PETRIE LEWIS PRIDGEN FAN ALICE PRIEST STEPHEN RANDEL VICTOR RANDEL VIOLET RICHARDSON CATHERINE RUNNELS DORINE SMITH ANNIE MAE STRICKLAND WILMA VAUGHN DR. R. E. MCCLENDON BETTIE ROYE WEST Sponsor 235 Hifi TWQDLL A ,V -4 HTLHS CLUB HDD Qllllllmlil THETH UPSILUS OHN ARDIE ELLISOR MRS. GUILFORD PHILLIPS President President Atlas Club Gamma Theta Upsilon Atlas Club Gamma Theta Upsilon OFFICERS OFFICERS JOHN ARDIE ELLISOR ...,.....,.... President MRS. GUILFORD PHILLIPS .,.... President JEANETTE PATRICK ...,.....,........ Secretary HARRIET SMITH ...... Secretary-Treasurer CLARK ANDERSON MRS. ALICE CAUTHEN CATHERINE CHRISTEN LILLIAN DEFLOWERS JEANETTE PATRICK ELIZABETH REID 236 FRANK HOLLOWAY MIRIAM HILL GERALDINE JOHNSON MARGARET KING MARY B. STAFFORD SHIRLEY ANN WALKER ex . K MILFORD MATHEWS BETH PHL CHI DR. W. W. FLOYD I CHESTER RICHERSON President, Fall Semester Sponsor President, Spring Semester The rules of the game are what we call the laws of nature. -Huxley OFFICERS MILFORD MATHEWS ..... ............ P resident, Fall Semester BERNARD MCCONNELL ....... ...... T reasurer CHESTER RICHERSON ....,....... President, Spring Semester MARGARET SCHNEIDER ..,... ,..... S ecretary WILLIAM JAMES ........,. ........................ V ice President CLEO HOOD .....,............ ....... R eporter MEMBERS MARY LEE BLAGG MARY DONNAN LOUISE FARRIS Jo BETH HANSEN CLEO HOOD MARJORIE HUGHES WILLIAM JAMES BRENT LEIGH BERNARD MCCONNELL MARY MCGEE MARGARET MILFORD MATHEWS MIDGET MOSLEY FRANK PERKINS LEWIS BRIDGEN CHESTER RICHERSON SCHNEIDER EDNA RICHARDSON BASIL WALL RUTH WHITLEY ,IACK TAYLOR PAUL BROWN WRIGHT x First Row: BLAGG, DONNAN, FARRIS, HOOD, JAMES , ' ,fi Second Row: MCGEE, RICHARDSON, RICHERSON, SCHNEIDER, TAYLOR, WRIGHT r O - . V . .hs I H -.. if I -2 Q I A A H 237 ., .,,--If , A1 Af- . . , 41-11 -,atc t I 1- - I g HHPPH DELTH PI First Raw: ABBOTT, CAMPBELL, CAUTHEN, CURRY, DAVIS, DeFLOWERS, FRANCIS Second Row: FULLER, GILLASPIE, HASKINS, HILL, HILL, IIOLLOWAY, KOEHL Third Row: KRUMNOW, LEIGH, LEVERKUHN, MADELEY, NANCE, PAULK, PETTY Fourth Row: PHILLIPS, PROPES, RICHARDSON, RICHERSON, RIKARD, STONE, UNDERWOOD, WHITLEY OFFICERS BASIL WALL ............. ...... P resident, Fall Semester MARGARET PROPES ...... MARIE LEVERKUHN ...., ...... P resident Spring Semester MARGIE DELL PETTY ..... CHESTER RICHERSON ..,.... .........,....,..... V ice President OLAF UNDERWOOD ..... BASIL WALL President, Fall Semester KADELPIANS IN URBE GLADYS ABBOTT MRS. HARRIETT AYDELOTTE J. H. AYDELOTTE MARGARET BEASON MINNIE BEHRENS EVELYN CARRINGTON MRS. ALICE CAUTHEN MRS. GEORGIA V. CUMMINGS LOUISE CURRY NAT DAVIS LILLIAN DEFLOWERS FREDA DENTON T. H. ETHERIDGE DOROTHEA FRANCIS HAZEL FULLER MRS. GARRETT WILLIAM GERALD MRS. JOHN GIBSON WYATT GILLASPIE JEWEL HASKINS MIRIAM HILL . Kg., WILLIAM HILL JOHN W. HOKE FRANK HOLLOWAY KATHRYN KEOHL MRS. W. E. KRUMNOW FAN LEIGH MARIE LEVERKUHN ELSIE MCELHINNEY HALLIE RUTH MADELEY T. S. MONTGOMERY MARY JANE NANCE JESSIE NEWELL MARJORIE DELL PETTY MRS. GUILFORD PHILLIPS MARGARET PROPES CHESTER RICHERSON MARY OLETA RIKARD MARGARET STONE OLAF UNDERWOOD MRS. STELLA MANLEY ' WADE GERALDINE WHITLEY ......Secretary .....Treasurer .......Reporter MARIE President, Spring G phnnfpn . Y. .1 -- if I-. . M, S A O 1 . , f . p., , 5. aw -W -,.,.Ir. A . J ,fi ,W -I. j T' , I ' ',.1' -ur. 1-ark ' flffigf' I J .5 ,.. V g sw H- . XL .LN G, 'mr Auf' . - hr A fl PI GHmmFl mU HDD IITTERHHTIOHHL RELHTIOHS q. W OLAF UNDERWOOD MR. J. L. CLARK WILLIAM HILL President Sponsor of Pi Gamma Mu Prexident Pi Gamma Mu DR. R. E. MOCLENDON International Relations Sponsor of OFFICERS International Relations OFFICERS OLAF UNDERWOOD .................. Prexident WILLIAM HILL ....................,..... President WILLIAM HILL .................. Vice President J. L. CLARK ............ Secretary-Treasurer HAZEL FULLER .......................... Reporter V fl HAZEL FULLER LYDIA HILL WILLIAM HILL FRANK HOLLOWAY MRS. GUILFORD PHILLIPS MARY OLETA RIKARD MARGARET STONE FRANCES MCMINN OTHER MEMBERS TRUETT ALLEN JAMES W. BOYKIN MRS. ALICE CAUTHEN MRS. MARY ESSERY JOHN W. HOKE MASON CLARK JOHN ARDIE ELLISOR HAZEL FULLER MIRIAM HILL FRANK HOLLOWAY JAMES KAY DONALD KILPATRICK ARNOLD SHIELDS EDGAR TURNER OLAF UNDERWOOD OTHER MEMBERS DOROTHY COTTON BETTY HAYMAN ESTELLE SEVERIN 239 EDGAR TURNER ................ Vice President HAZEL FULLER ........ Secretary-Treasurer ESTELLE SEVERIN ...................... Reporter T 4' 2' 1 1 NAT DAVIS President GLADYS ABBOTT DAVID ANTHONY OTTIE BARRETT MARGARET BEASON SAM CRUSE NAT DAVIS, JR. FREDA DENTON PI OHIEGH PI' OFFICERS NAT DAVIS ......,........................ ,,,,,,,.,. P resident HOWARD KELLEY PHILLIPS ....... ........,, V ice President MARJORIE DELL PETTY ....,, ..,.,, T reaxurer-Secretary MARY JANE NANCE ...., .. ,,,,,,, Higmrian .S Q MEMBERS DOROTHEA FRANCIS HAROLD GROSSIE IKE H. HARRISON EVELYN HENSLER VIRGINIA KESTERSON KATHRYN KOEHL MARGARET MCKIBBIN HERBERT MANNING MARY JANE NANCE JEAN D. NEAL FRANCES OLIVER MARGIE DELL PETTY HOWARD KELLEY PHILLIPS MARGARET PROPES J. ROY WELLS Sponsor JOE SAM RAMEY MARY OLETA RIKARD RETHA MAE SCOTT HARRIETT SMITH WILMA VAUGHAN JAMES WALES J. ROY WELLS Firxt Row: ABBOTT, ANTHONY, DORMAN, FRANCIS, GROSSIE, KESTERSON, KOEHL Second Row: MCKIBBIN, MANNING, NANCE, PETTY, PHILLIPS, PROPES, RAMIZY Third Row: RIKARD, VAUGHAN, WALES, NEAL, HARRISON, HENSLER, OLIVER 240 . frm, '-vm. '-rv, v Pfl HFIPPH DELTH First Row: ANDERSON, COWART, GERALD, HENRY, JENKINS Second Row: KAY, KILPATRICK, SCOTT, TURNER The Texas Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, and the Huffor Club, actively engage in public speaking and debating. The primary purpose of the organization is to train students to speak fluently and to express their ideas clearly. The members of the club attended speech tournaments at San Marcos and Baylor. In addition, they acted as hosts to several neighboring colleges in a tourna- ment held on our campus. This being the National Convention year of Pi Kappa Delta, the debate club had the good fortune of sending representative debaters to Topeka, Kansas, to take part in the National contests. OFFICERS HERBERT MAN NING .,..,,.. ...c,,..... ..,,,..,,, P 1 esident WILLIAM GERALD ......... ....... V ice President JAMES T. KAY .......... .,,,,,,,,, R eporter MR. EARL HUFFOR ..,...... ,.,..,,,. S ponsor HERBERT MANNING MR. EARL HUFFOR President Sponsor 91' :egg .. at . 5' V I ii. K 241 A A. ic. il ,ww s gf T9!QigCZQ,jnmd 4 My coueoe Bunn KWSN' . .... . .E,c.vL First Row: GARDNER, PALMER, HACKNEY, HANDLEY, SMITH, THIGPEN smmd Raw: HINCHLIFFE, BARKLEY, HORNBURG, WALSTON, MILLER, FARRIS, Mccowx, LAWRENCE, GARRETT, MAINER, McCLAIN, cox Third Row: VASSALLO, MIDDLETON, DOLIVE, HALBERT, BOWERS, FISHER, KING, ANTHONY, BENSON, BALDWIN, KELLY, MCCORD Fourth Row: HERROD, GURLEY, ROGERS, MOORE, BOCK, SCALES, BLACKSTONE, FARABEE Fifth Row: LONG, CLEGG, RANDEL, HERSHBERGER, WILKERSON Sixth Row: WINDEL, LIVELY, CHATHAM Under the supervision of Mr. C. R. Hackney, Sam Houstonis new band did much this year to increase the prominence of the college. Among the many functions which it fulfilled, were regular attendance of football and basketball games, playing for pep rallies, and representing the college on booster trips. Moving into one of our buildings and assuming complete ownership, this organ- ization has made itself a permanent place at Sam Houston. Early in the fall, the entire band was outfitted with new gold and white uniforms and new instruments. Being able to play both classical and swing music, the band has made a hit with audiences all over the state. Trips were made to Houston Fat Stock Show, where the band paraded down Main Street, and to South Texas, where they played for high school assemblies. 'Q 1 .M I FRANCES HANDLEY Drum Major RL E , 3 7sy::: . 244 ff 3' H+ E1 ' fi- 'ji ' i .5 ml I 9 f 5 , Jal- . v - N ,gf f in my WV, y L, Y if COLLEGE ORCHESTRH First Row: KELLY, KING, McCORD, ANTHONY, WINDEL, BOWERS, BARKLEY, CLEGG Second Row: GURLEY, CHATHAM, SANDERS, DOLIVE, SCALES The student body of Sam Houston is fortunate, indeed, in having such a capable organization as the college orchestra. Playing for every college dance this year, they proved that good swing music could be produced by collegiate musicians. The twelve members who began rehearsing early in the fall were under the supervision of Mr. David Anthony who remained with the orchestra throughout the fall semester. With the beginning of the spring semester, the orchestra came under the managership of Mr. Elliott Bowers. Beginning an innovation, the Local Swingsters played for the Annual.Coro- nation Ball, sponsored by the Alcalde. In previous years, the music for this occasion had been furnished by outside orchestras, but the presence of an organization on the campus capable of delivering the type of music demanded by this occasion contributed even more to the successfulness of the event. f 15, M x f rf 1 L :fi I .ir 1 DAVID ANTHONY ELLIOTT BOWERS LINDLE BARKLEY Jfreetor, Fall Semester Director, Spring Semester Lzbrarzan '7 'Ser r -V T -45 ' stir? COLLEGE LGLEE CLUB 1' , 1 . ' Aecompanists WYATT GILLASPIE ANNIE MARIE THOMASON ELIZABETH MEACIiUM President MEDORA PAULK Director ' Continuing as one of the largest and most capable organizations on the campus, the College Glee Club actively promotes the development of musical appreciation. Among its many activities are: presentation of programs at Christmas and Easter, and participation in the March Second Celebration and the Graduation Exercises. The Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Meachum. Closely associated with the Glee Club is the St. Cecilia Girls Chorus and the Boys Chorus. All three of these vocal organizations have been ever ready to afford entertainment for the increasing demands of appreciative student audiences. 'CHQ 246 T A. I 'ff J 'ra FIRT CLUB Firxl Row: COATS, LEVERKUHN, I-IANSEN, HILL Second Row: MADELEY, PRICE, TRICE, WALKER F, 5 I OFFICERS . JO BETH HANSEN ..............A.............. ........... P resident , JOE HALL .............. ...,, 1 ...... Vice President INA MAE PRICE ..... ....... - ....,. ........ S e cretary DOROTHY BRAUN ....., .......... ...... T r eaxurer 4, . 1 f 4 ' MEMBERS DOROTHY BRAUN MILDRED HANSEN MARIE LEVERKUHN CELESTA RUNNELS JOE HALL OPAL 'I-IIGOINBOTHAM AILEEN MILLER -IO SHEPHERD JO BETH HANSEN LYDIA HILL INA MAE PRICE MARJORIE TRICE 1 MARGUERITE WALKEIE i E U- ls Q o jo BETH HANSEN MAY SCHOW President SIJOHSO1' I, V 'li-PF. ix ,mn I, UR A 248 .: I E. vi I , V Ga 0 A fajwtf M HSSOCIFITIOH OF CHILDHOOD EDUCHTIOO First Row: MADELEY, PACE, CHRISTEN, KING, BURNETT, BALDWIN smmd Row: WALTON, PARKER, COATS, JOHNSON, LANSFORD, ESSERY, CAUTHEN Third Row: HILL, LIVELY, PHILLIPS, FANNIN, WARD, CHALOUPKA, LEVERKUHN rfmmh Row: SHIVERS, RUDD, COMPTON, WALKER, HILL, REYDER, DeELOwERS, BEHRENS Fifth Row: WEISINGER, WILLIAMS, CONE, PRENTICE, GARRETT, CAUTHEN, SHELDON MISS MINNIE BEHRENS ILLYAN FANNIN THOMPSON, PETTIGREW OFFICERS LILYAN FANNIN .....................,........ ...,.,...... P resident CATHERINE CHRISTEN ..... ..... V ice President ELIZABETH BALDWIN ..... .......... S ecretary LOUISE PACE .......................,............,,......... ...... T reasurer FACULTY MEMBERS MRS. ETHEL GARRETT MRS. J. B. LEIGH MISS HAZEL PETTIGREW MRS. ROY SANDEL MISS CELIA SHELDON MEMBERS ELIZABETH BALDWIN AUDREY BELL FAY BLACKMON MRS. ALICE CAUTHEN ANNIE LEE CHALOUPKA CATHERINE CHRISTEN BEATRICE COATS VIVIAN COMPTON MRS. HELEN CONE DORIS COVELL JERDINE CUCANCIC LILLIAN DEFLOWERS MRS. MARY ESSERY LILYAN FANNIN MARGIE GARRETT LYDIA HILL MIRIAM HILL MARGARET KING CLARITE LANSFORD MARIE LEVERKUHN HALLIE RUTH MADELEY VIOLET MULLAN JO ANN NICHOLS INEZ NIXON LOUISE PACE MRS. OLA PARKER CARRA LEE PERKINS MRS. GUILFORD PHILLIPS MABEL PRENTICE ALMA REYDER MRS. CARRIE RUDD MABEL SANDERS NORA SHIVERS MRS. MADELINE SMITH ALTHEA THOMSON GERTRUDE WALKER ORENE WALTON VIRGINIA WARD GAYNELL WATKINS BERDIE WEISINGER MRS. NORINE WILLIAMS BETTY JANE WISE MINNIE BEHRENS A ,President , BESS WOODALL Sponsor .L,I. . v 51.0.-a 249 f I F N. T, A FAN LEIGH President, Fall Semester ,,, fu It A .MI .wiki , I J viii' 'ji-Y ,A I , I I A OFFICERS Fall Semester FAN LEIGH ,..,. ,.....,,....,,,,,.,,,,,,........... P resident NELL LYNCH ....................,....... Vice President ANNIE MARIE THOMASON ............ .... S ecretary SARAH ADELLE F ORTNER ...... ADDIE HILL ........................ OFFICERS .....Treasurer ......Reporter Spring Semester RUBY NELL CHEATHAM ...........,........ President MALVONEE BRYAN ......... ...,.. D 'ice President , I CATHERINE NESMITH ...... ............. S ecretary PRIIZY IFEISL QHEAgHAMt V SARAH ADELLE FORTNER ...... ..... T reasurer mn. en ' prmg emes ey ADDIE HILL .........,, t.., ..... ...... R e p orter MEMBERS FLORENCE ADAMS MARTHA DAPHNE ADAMS HARRIET AYDELOTTE BERNICE BAISDON MARY GRACE BATSON MADGE BENNETT VERNADEL BRANDT DOROTHY BRAUN MALVONEE BRYAN LENA CAMPBELL POLLIE MAE CARTER RUBY NELL CHEATHAM IRENE CLEVENGER MARY BELLE COON LOUISE CURRY FRANCIS CURTIS VIRGINIA DARK HALLIE GRACE DOREE MARY DOREE AZILE DOTSON MRS. GERTRUDE DRYDEN MARTHA EDWARDS SARAH ADELLE F ORTNER MABLE FULLEN ANNA FRANCES GLASSCOCK NELL GLOVER DOROTHY GOREE ADDIE LOU GUIN MARY CLIFFORD HAMPDON DOROTHY HARDY ANNIE LOUISE HARRELL ADDIE HILL BETTYE HILL LAVERNE HILL NETTIE MARIE HILL MARIE HOKE MARION HOLLIS FRANCIS HOLLOWAY CATHERINE JACKSON BETH JEFFUS ANNIE LOU KRUMNOW FAN LEIGH ERNESTINE LEONARD ALINE LONG NELL LYNCH MARIE M.AINER RACHEL MARLEY NADINE MASON ORALENE MILLIGAN EVA JO MILNER MATTIE SUE MITCHELL OZELLE MOODY WILLIE JO MORRIS MARGARET MCKINNEY MARY MCKINNEY ALICE NEASON CATHERINE NESMITH MRS. BERTHA NEWKIRK ELIZABETH NEYLAND CORRINE NOWLIN MILDRED OAKES HELEN OLIPHINT RUTH PARISH MARY PERKINS VERNA PHEARS DOROTHY PIPKIN PAULINE REAGAN ELIZABETH REID ALMA RIGBY CELESTA RUNNELS AILLE SEELY FLORENCE SIMONS HAZEL SKINNER MARY SKELTON ALLOWEE SMITH DORINE SMITH MARGARET STONE LOUISE SPLETTSTOESSER LELA STRICKLAND LOUISE TAYLOR ' ANNIE MARIE THOMASON GLADYS VICKERS STELLA MANLEY WADE INEZ WAID ' HENRY LOIS WALL UNA WHITE MARY JO WILKERSON ' LOUELLA WYILLETT JUANITA WILLIAMS LAURA WILLIAMS 'XS I BECCA WILSON M 'AM ,ig M ,ip ' Y- 4 .1 k 4v, ' J -EK C . - N 3. av. .- I .I. 5 A f ri ' if . I' A H,. ,, 5124 I 1 250 Q I I 4 .' I N' 4k'. , wi' .,.- fm- ,5- ,2., 'A.U. Y,-.M . Pennvgncuek Firxt Row: ADAMS, ADAMS, ARMSTRONG, BATSON,, BENNETT, BENSON, BRANDT, BRAUN Sttthd Row: BRYAN, OAMPBELL, CARTER, OLEVENGER, COON, CURRY, DOREE, DOREE Third Row: DOTSON, EDWARDS, FORTNER, FULLEN, GLASSOOOR, GOMILLION, GOREE, HARDY Fourth Row: HARRELL, HILL, HILL, HILL, HOLLIS, HOLLOWAY, JEFFUS, JOHLKE Fifth Row: JONES, KRUMNOW, LONG, LYNCH, MCRINNEY, MCKINNEY, MAINER, MARLEY Sixth Row: MASON, MORRIS, NESMITH, OARES, OLIPHINT, PARISH, PEAVEY, PHEARS stvthth Row: XPIPKIN, REID, REAGAN, SIMONS, SKINNER, SMITH, SMITH, SPLETTSTOESSER Eighth Rttwt ,STONE, TAYLOR, THOMASON, TRIOE, VIOKERS, WAID, WALTERS, WHITE, WILSON tx , x Aww: U iwfy' 251 - I - bv! WS... 1 4 I I ..,-.4 VOCHTIOHHL HGRICULTURE CLUB I 1 A 5 ROBERT MERZ, JR. DR. F. A. MCCRAYE' ' President, Fall Term Club Adviior , OFFICERS FALL TERM ROBERT MERZ ..... .....,....,............ P resident il HICKS BRANAN ......... ....... V ice Prexident CLYDE RICHARDS ....... .........,. S ecretary I JOE PRESNALL ......... ..... T reasurer COY MCDOUGALD ...... ................ R eporter PRENTICE HALL ..... ,...... P arliamentarian SAM PETERS ...,... ......... W atch Dog ,, , , , , , ,,, , Y, ,LL ,,, ,L ,..., --.., ,,-. ........-., ,,-,L, --, - ,,....-.., ---....., Second Row: TURNER, HUFFMAN, HUGHES, JACKSON, BRIDGES, BALES, WILLETT, S S, HANDLEY Third Raw: BURHAM, MURFF, CLEMENT, MUNROE, LILES, COLLINS, RIGBY, BING, RE, COOK Fourth Row: SOWELL, COLE, SIDES, FRANCIS, LITTLEFIELD, HILL, TOWNSEND, HESTER, E NEST,-ROOKS Q Fifth Row: MCNEIL, PRIOUR, DORRELL, SOWERS, PARTEN, RHODES, LEISSNER, PAYNE, PRIEST, KAY ' ,Q ' , , D -1., ,J ,, :1 ,l ' . ' ,K A 252 , ,1 1 ,bil . Q P JL , iw 'TNS' QE1.,',, i,,ljQ K ,J .',' Vi I 'R VOCFITIOHHLI FIGRICULTURE CLUB 13921285 ?i51.f':Ef:i 5N54'fR3S?:QK?'53A3'GV,, M f f A A .. ,.,-I',W.,z , -A -I -.Q.x,o.,If-Q,-.gh vw . sw ww- , I Newt' - X I 'Z - , 2 V V VN S: , , VC , A. n I'QW4?fa?'SN- Q Q: X'1 'ii55?-. SSR Q25 ' :-V' '5- 5,,5 AQ? ,Q . 5 f - J w, ,fix X, I- :fa ' ?- 1 f- ee. --f Ra: A 155 1,1 I:-IES:-fa, f I5-V S Q, , 9, .Q ffzdfdfh I, f' WSJ 59 -f' ' S F, A - 3' I:l'EI V' A 4 2 W: 13, M- ' - -A iw 1 I-,wi gm. 1 A - ' A .,.. V V V 5.17-' ' - 1- ,reYj1',2fi'1 ' 5 i,,,,,VVI1i.V,VV J . ,V QV ' , V , ' V A P 5-g:f:f:.:.,f:?':' ' SKI? 1 1 f I ., 551 f JAMES T. KAY President, Spring Term OFFICERS SPRING TERM JAMES T. KAY .....................................,.................. President FRED HUFFMAN ...., ...... V ice President HERBERT SIDES ..... .......... S ecretary CHARLES BRIDGES ...,. ....... T reasurer DAVIS MCKINZIE ..... ................ R eporter CLAUD MCLEOD ..... ...... P arliamentarian TRAVIS JOHNSON ....... ,....... W etch Dog Firxt Row: sOwERs, ZISLISKO, ZVANEK, DONOHO, PEEBLES, HOWARD, HANCOCK, TAYLOR, BRENTZEL semd Rm.: ANDERSON, GEORGE, BROTZ, NEASON, BOX, RUNNELS, HALL, MCDOUGALL, SCHNEIDER Third Row: BRIM RRY, MENEFEE, FARRIS, TRANT, CARTER, LARRY, CALLAHAN, SCOTT, PRESNALL, LITTLE Fourth Raw: OCKRELL, TRANT, LINK, GATLIN, FLOYD, BOYD, LYNCH, RICHARDS, BARRETT, BRANAN Fifth Raw: LOWE, SPENCER, MCLEOD, ERWIN, COCHRAN, WILLIAMS, PETERS, LUCO, COLEMAN, SMITH I4-... ' I' E I 2, I P-v , iii JS N XX ww 9 V f Q 5' k A AW N E P If Q X, X 2 A A 'S X tex S , A 3 6 A Sig X6 I ,, , . .... . A A f 1' I BUSINESS HDITIIDISTRHTIOD CLJ OFFICERS DONALD KILPATRICK .... .,..... ............................,. P r esident HOWARD KELLY PHILLIPS ......,....... junior Vice President ROBERT BARNES ..............,.,,...... Sophomore Vice President JOE FUSTE ..............,....... ....... F reshman Vice President MARCIE DELL PETTY ...... ....,.......,., S ecretary-Treasurer MARY JANE NANCE ..... ....................... R eporter SPONSORS DONALD KILPATRICK MR. WELLS MR. NEAL President MISS HEN SLER I First Row: JACKSON, PETRIE, FRANCIS, KINCAID, BRINSON, KESTERSON, SOUTHARD, LIGHTSEY, PEIIY, HOGUE, MANNING Second Row: WELLS, FUSTE, FUTCH, SANDERS, ANTHONY, KILPATRICK, HERMANSEN, CHARLEY, BABRINGTON, GREER Third Row: MAYS, WRIGHT, WALES, LACY, BLACK, BOWERS, GILBERT, MANGUM, PELTS, RHODKQ ALLEN, CLARK Fourth Row: PHILLIPS, PRASIER, BOOK, ICET, HENSON, VAUCHAN, PROPEs, RIKARD:hP - Fifth Row: HINSON, THOMPSON, BARNES, FARABEE, RAMEY, PALMER, SCOTT, SHEPHERD, C V Sixth Raw: BARNETT, THOMAS, PATTON, HARDY, ALDRICH, BRUNS, MAY, BRUNS, DOW, ABBO151' , set-ehih Row: HOLMAN, SMITH, BATSON, CARTER, FISHER, MEEKINS, BROCKMAN, MANLEY, VICTERY, FROST, WORTHING Eighth Raw: TRAYLOR, THIGPEN, PALMER, CLINE, JACKSON, DUDLEY, POPE, WILDER, MCCLURE, CATLIIQS ' Ninth Row: GRIFFITHS, JOHNSTON, LOOK, TAYLOR, STONE, PARKER, APATTERSON, CRUSE, GRIFFITH, HENSLER' Tenth Row: VASSALLO, BURSON, JONES, LONG, GARRISON, HINZIE, FAREK, ALLEN, NEAL, GREEN, HENRY UBSTE. 71 s 3 , r S L I KES. 254 TY- ,gf , E -'i:gib?F,Fl 1t'.l ,,- rr' :P ,e LUOmEH'S HTHLETIC HSSOCIFITIOD FLORENE ADAMS INA MAE ALDRICH ADELLE ARRINGTON EDNA BARRETT KATHLEEN BARRINGTON FRANCES BLACKSTONE MARY LEE BLAGG JESSICA BOREL ANNA MAE BOYD DOROTHY BRAUN EDITH BRINSON AGNES CARIKER EVELYN CAGE OLETA CARTER ANNIE LEE CHALOUPKA DORIS COVELL JERDINE CUCANCIC MILDRED DRGAC KATIE DEAN MILDRED DODD ' AZILE DOTSON MYRTEEL DUDLEY MARGARET DURDIN CHARLOTTE EKVALL LASCA ELLIS PATRICIA EYHUSEN DOLORES FUSTE NINON GIBSON JANE GROTEMOT JEWELL GRAY LOIS HARPER IONE HARRIS JEWEL HASKINS BETTYE HILL LYDIA HILL VIRGINIA HUBBLE FERN JACKSON MABEL JOHLKE LOIS JONES MEMBERS JUANITA KINCADE JANE LITHERLAND EDNA LITTLE HALLIE RUTH MADELEY SYLVIA MCCLARAN MARY MCGEE CAROL MEANS AILEEN MILLER LUCILLE MOLLER VELA MAE MORGAN MIDGET MOSLEY JOYCE NEWSOM UNA V. NEWELL ELIZABETH NEYLAND AZILE NEYLAND ROSEMARY NICKS BILLIE OWENS JEANETTE PATRICK LULA PEAVY INA MAE PRICE ELIZABETH REID DOROTHY RHODES VIOLET RICHARDSON ANNIE MARIE RIGBY JULIA SASSINE MARGARET SCHNEIDER CLEO SKINNER MARGIE SMITH DOROTHY SPENCE GERALDINE STILLWELL MARY FRANCES STANDLEY EVELYN THOMAS VERA JAMES THOMAS ROSALIE VERN RUBY WALTERS VIRGINIA WARD LOUELLA WILLETT MARY LEE WILLIS BESS WOODALL ALTA WOODFIN , OFFICERS LOIS JONES ............... ...I.......... P resident ADELLE ARRINGTON.. ....... Secretary JERDINE CUCANCIC ..... ...............I..... V ice President DORIS COVELL ......,........,...... ...... T reasurer PAT EYHUSEN ......,.....,,....., ...,...........,..,.......... R eporter ETH COTTON Sponsor Q ,,. M, .,, -., vs ' ,Y , , . 9 I A LOIS JONES President 255 MISS MARGARET POWELI Sponsor V Y JY- w 2 V , KJ v A - O .1'fl l VCHRISTIFID ORGl3lIlIZFITI0Il,5Lf,Q'Qfl,S P H, Y ' - i J, . , W , f Fin! Row: TAYLOR, SHEPHERD, BRUNS, BROWN, ERVALL, HU Ey A-90 if My ' sewmz Row: SKINNER, COATS, DUDLEY, NICHOLS, BRYAN, ERVAL , COTT Q Third Row: BATSON, PETRIE, VICTERY, COON, WILDER, s ALL . urrjd, Fourth Row: HANSEN, ALLEN, HOOD, SHIELDS, DOTSON, WOODS, LOYD, DOTS ' A W Z 9 . pa W WJ p F Agri? E The '6Y', non-denominational in character, occupies a unique position on the campus. Its activities involve those which are directly spiritual, those promoting a 3 better social life on the campus, and those of an intellectual and international nature. Student attendance at national conferences is encouraged. l l I l L . Y MISS EVELYN HENSLER R. M. WOODS J. L. CLARK Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor 9 .1 ..- - xx -55 - ' l L L L ili ii A F VCHRISTIHH ORGFIDIZHTIOH GORDON COTTON HAZEL SKINNER President President, Spring Semester OFFICERS GORDON COTTON ...,... Co-President... .GORDON COTTON JUNE WIGGINS ........ ...Co-President ,........ HAZEL SKINNER DOROTHY COTTON ...............,........... ....,. V ice President MARY DONNAN .......... .,........... S ecretary J. E. WADE ...,...,. ....... T reasurer Y CABINET JUNE WIGGINS President FACULTY SPONSORS MR. R. M. WOODS MR. L. CLARK Miss EVELYN HENSLER DR. W. W. FLOYD ' Top Row: CLARK, COTTON, CRUSE, DONNAN, DUDLEY, GILLASPIE Second Raw: GLASSCOCK, GRAY, HOOD, HOOKS, KAY, OLIPHINT Third Row: PETRIE, SHIELDS, SKINNER, SKINNER, SMITH, SPENCER, THOMAS A... AL... - A.-.............,., COITIHIEDCEHIEHT Life is so like this: The eager entering, The hopeful going out New summer after spring. New summer now, we say, And quickly touching hands We proudly go our way Into strange new lands. Together, all things old, Together, all things new- And may tomorrow hold A rose starftouched with dew. -Theodore Lott 58 ..Y,, DONALD KILPATRICK Business Manager As A Reminder, Fellow Students . . . . . the individuals and firms repre- sented in the following section are sup- porters and boosters of our great college. They have shown their interest by aiding materially in this publication. For their Whole-hearted co-operation and for their interest in us, they are due our patronage. .' O t. ,HHH 1 DONALD A. KILPATRICK Business Manager 59 -. -1-: ', 4.- xi' ' M. l ,- ,n l- Q ,V . .W , Q,-v 17:,,., fa. QJN'f:V: M , ' f . ...J f , ,Q - .,'g. , ,,,5. ' . ' ,Q.'.:v?L Q I 'c .qriqv im vw Q' ,Q 4,-rv. n ' U v Are, , '5'If5f . ' 'init' D '- fl Q Af . v . , -f. ' -4 ,ggi -- 1! A. gf. ,' . ..A . -.. . .V + ,. ff- 4f--1,.154 :- ' f . X, V .'4 s,,3:,.x,.i:.1.,a air- .. .Q- 4' ., V .nt ,, , ' 5 -K' Q 21 ' .V 'Y ,,T+f-F:,..M'9p'-, xl W.. .Q 4: ' New-Q. 'iz . , , ,. V . Amt wif' - - gf' , .. ,',,,,gf1!-'Qf:. f . . I ' MJ H k - . 1 ,Xe . A gg, ff. ,Wu ,ga as . 3. . -4 h 7' Y, , if Q if' , ,,1V ,,, . 4 fl ' V . . ' 1 U 'f A , ,ff . . .-M , r ,f ,.r-, !- .. A 6 4 -n uv' J. . 1 mfr' I , va BELVIN HALL BELVIN HALL is an attractive and pleasant home for ninety-five of the girls who come to SAM HOUSTON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. The parlors and re- creation rooms furnish a center for their social life. In the dining room di EXTERIOR VIEW OF BELVIN HALL wholesome and attractive meals are served to some two hundred boys and girls. The bed rooms are most attractive. They are arranged with two rooms and connecting bath, each suite furnishing four girls. Price for room and board is most reasonable. MRS. FANNIE MATTHEWS Director 1r ' if 'vkvfkvafltx V ,L J I ifpl wave L -J-- 1 ,. mea in DINING ROOM HELPERS SENIORS SONG BIRDS L, gi -1. ---------- -------- - -1- SOUTH6 if OQINCE CGW ' C50 the glffen ana' Cwomen of Sam gfouston Your College years have meant much to you, but above all else they fill the years to come with the promise of greater a- chievement. As you leave the campus and enter the wider fields of the future, your goal is firm- ly set. May you always keep in mind that success lies not in acquiring, but rather in securing. Life insurance is the only American in- stitution which guarantees that what you have gained you have secured. Use it to store up for your retirement the success you have spent these years to acieve. CECIL W. MURRAY Representing Great Southern Life Insurance Company E. P. GREENWOOD, President Houston, Texas .,4111......-.11.-1..- 1,- 4.-q,,.,., .,. Qi A42 I A SAM HOUSTON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE-HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS i E u K E I R. E !,
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