Southwest Texas State Teachers College - Pedagog Yearbook (San Marcos, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1938 volume:

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A 8 M ,.wA':.-..-.... ,?-.-NggM 1 -, 5. if .5 M ,gina , SJWQM N ,.'n.g: ss ss .V 9: Q A 'BC E E HEX ' ' Q, m . .36 9 -4 f ! W 'fr' -A qi-I'-as 1 ff x .. f,j ,f In U Nw n x-,sal .Y-QL . 4 v V muah K- -n -fn fed-5.4 .Q..p , A 2-I. E , .1 Z 51' H V . .H 'Ji V Z 'BQ' .- b . , 11. 1, - xii. '5q'1',1-'1- -1 V .,, A Hy, V 3 MV- H WX r THE PEDAGOG 1938 H+ 1 1- . . fy ' v 41 l , ' L' f 4 Q 4 I 'K w rx 1. I n J Q. ' .s 4 ' . q if-'ff I Ep fa fa e 1,3 Foreword ' QJVQ As you iturn through the pages of this hook, may you wander once more through the memories of the past year, recalling. the happiest hours, the best-loved scenes, the valued friends, and may the pictures which we have chosen help to make your memories more vivid ,through- out the passing years. PUB LUSH ED fB Y- - TH E 5TU DgENT5 QF sm uTHwE5T T EXAa S STATE T cfn E R' mLLEr3E SCI MOVE S Table of Contents istration Organizations Stereoscope 15 -...4 . 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'I:x E' , -. ma .f mam SUS wal- , .V-.-... Y, ,K 5 Q F ex mugs ms A , Q ' ibn Y my -5, v -' A 1, fs E E 'v H . K ,E H Ii 17.54 PE! X H T H W an mx :E ba ms mf? mm H me mms msn a na an S9 may E mum-Us mf mx sm H m an ., . E in Q n , . 1 sl no-an gm 1.1 ,SEQ f PRESIDENT C. E EVANS B. A., Qxford College, Alabama M. A., University oi Texas Ll.. D., Southwestern University With a record enrollment, an enlarged program of senior and graduate courses, large scale plant improvement, rapid expansion ol extension work, and the growth ol public appreciation of the college as a service institution in its area, the college faces the future with contidence. The quality of our academic opportunity is commendable, the progressive outlook of the college gives joy to its friends, and increases its possibilities of usefulness. We novv otier young men and young women a many- sided college training, Wholesome and stimulating in its appeal. If the college carries such large individual and social meaning in its academic otierings, students should also add pleasure and profit through the development ol student activities in cordial cooperation with the college. College life outside of classrooms abounds in opportunities for student initiative, student enterprise, and student achievements. The wise use of these opportunities along with the regular college studies measures the total value of college years. The Pedagog of 1938 is a worthy annual, making worthy use of student etlort For common pleasure and common interest of college and student. CSignedD C. E. EVANS Page I9 llilliillilii. STATE EXECUTIVE HEADS Board of Regents of Teachers Colleges ' R. A. Stuart, President, H. A. Turner, Secretary, W. B. Bates, Mrs. J. K. Beretta, V. A. Collins A. H. Eubanks, John E. Hill, J. D. Jackson, J. E. Josey, J. G. Ulmer Scl1ool and College.0fficials L. A. Woods, J. C. Kellam, R- S--BOWCVS1 State State Director President of 1 Superintendgnt of N Y A State Board of Educatl A. I-l. NOLLE B. A., University of Missouri B. S. University oi Missouri M. A., University of the South Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania Dr. A. l-l. Nolle, in the position of Dean of Faculty of the college, is a decisive factor in solving problems arising from college affairs. Spending his time in studying and instructing, he gives much dignity to his position. Dr. Nolle stands among those leaders who shall long be remembered for the part which they have had in directing the college. H. E. SPECK B. A., University of Texas M. A., University of Denver Mr. l'l. E. Speclc Fills the otlice of Dean of Men. Through his office pass for approval all types of disciplinary measures and extra-curricular activities. Dean Speck handles these measures most effectively and is keenly appreciated as a friend of the students. l'le has a deep interest in all attairs of the college, cooperating with the students to the fullest degree. MARY C. BROGDON B. A., University of Tennessee M. A., Peabody College As Dean of Women, Miss Mary C. Brogdon holds a position of great importance on our campus. The social activities of all college women are under her direction and we find her doing all that she can to aid girls to mal4e the most of their college opportunities. Miss Brogdon is also interested in the young men of the college, being an honorary member of the l'larris Blair Literary Society. Page 21 E. O. WILEY B. S., University ol Missouri M. A., Columbia University Ph. D., University of Texas Dr. E. O. Wiley holds the position of Director oi Teacher Training. l'lis guiding hand is extended to those students who desire placement For practice teaching. Dr. Wiley was principal of the Training School until 1933 when the schools were con- solidated. l'le was then given the position of l'lead of the Education Department of the college. l-le still serves in this capacity. ERNEST B. JACKSON B. A., University ol Texas M. A., University of Texas Mr. Ernest B. Jackson assumed his duties as head librarian in 1925. Since that time many changes have taken place in the library system. These changes have done much to malce our library one of the Finest of its lcind. Mr. Jaclcson has served the college elrliciently and is Well-known among the students for his co-operative spirit. Pug 2 L. l-i. KIDD B. A., S. W. T. T. C. Nl. A., University of Texas Mr. l.. l'l. Kidd serves the college as Registrar. l'le and his assistants are responsible for all Files and permanent records kept by the college. Dignitied and business-lilce, lVlr. Kidd is always ready and willing to aid in the solution of any registration problems. BRYAN WILDENTHAL B. A., S. W. T. T. C. Nl. A., University of Texas Mr. Bryan Wildenthal holds a very responsible and ditlicult position in our administrative statt. Assuming the position oi Assistant Auditor in 1923, he has since that year become Business Manager, and he now has charge of all Financial dealings of the college. Aside from his Financial duties, he has also served on the faculty, being a teacher of Business Administration. Mr. Wilden- thal is well prepared in his Field and We appreciate the part which he has had in malcing ourcollege activities enjoyable. PJ M. L. ARNOLD History B. A., University of Texas M. A., University of Texas Ph. D., University of Texas DAY BRANDT B. S., S. W. T. T. C. HOWELL BRANNING Violin J. R. BUCKNER Spanish B. A., Baylor University M. A., Columbia University A. C. BURKHOLDER Economics and Sociology B. A., Washington and Lee University M. A., Peabody College MARY STUART BUTLER Music B. A., Western College for Women C. E. CHAMBERLIN Business Administration M. C. S. Ellsworth College B. S., s. Xxx. T. T. c. M. A., University of Iowa MABEL KATHRYN CHANDLER College Nurse R. N., City County Hospital, Ft. Worth JOE BAILEY CHEANEY Physical Education B. A., Howard Payne College ARLIN B. COOPER College Physician B. S., E. T. S. T. C. M. D., University of Texas HIAWATHA CROSSLIN Physical Education B. A., Baylor University M. A., University of Texas MRS. VERlRlA DECKERT ll B. S., S. W. T. T. cl M. A., Columbia University Page 24 L. E. DERRICK English B. A., University of Texas M. A., University of Texas CLAUDE ELLIOTT History B. S., S. W. T. T. C. M. A., University of Texas Ph. D., University of Texas MRS. BRENT EPPERSON Social Science B. A., Oklahoma State Teachers College M. A., Columbia University MABEL L. EVANS Home Economics B. S., Kansas State College M. A., Columbia University KENNETH E. GANTZ English B. A., Indiana State Teachers College Ph. D., University of Chicago H. M. GREENE History B. A., University of Texas M. A., University of Texas ARTHUR A. GRUSENDORF Education B. A., Baylor University M. A., Baylor University H. GRADY HARLAN Music B. A., Baylor University B. M., American Conservatory M. A., University of Texas HERSCHEL HOPSON Chemistry B. S., S. W. T. T. C. M. S., University of Iowa Ph. D., University ol Iowa RALPH HOUSTON English B. A., N. T. S. T. C. M. A. University of Texas C. L. KEY Chemistry B. A., Peabody College M. A., Peabody College Ph. D., University of Texas CORA LAY Home Economics B. A., Baylor College Ph. B., University of Chicago M. A., Columbia University Page 25 GEORGIAXLAZENBY IZ B. S., Peabody College M. A., Columbia University ALMA LUEDERS German B. A., S. W. T. T. C. M. A., University ol Missouri BRENTA MCGREGOR Home Economics B. A., DePauw University M. S., University of Chicago H. U. MILES Industrial Arts B. S., A. 84 M. College M. A., Columbia University CLAIRE MITCHELL Physical Education B. S., Peabody College M. A., Peabody College ELIZABETH MOORE Physical Education B. S., S. M. U. M. S., New York University RETTA MURPHY History B. A., Texas Presbyterian College M. A., University of Texas H. A. NELSON Agriculture B. S., Iowa A. 84 M. College M. S., Texas A. 84 M. College MRS. DORA G. NETTERVILLE English B. A., University ol Texas M. A., University ol Texas T. W. NICHOLS Business Administration B. A., S. W. T. T. C. M. A., Louisiana State University MRS. LAURA PARKE Piano J. LLOYD READ Spanish B. A., Baylor University M. A., Baylor University Page 26 P ll g L' J. M. ROADY Physical Education B. S., N. T. S. T. C. B. A., N. T. S. T. C. M. A., University of Texas J. L. ROGERS Education B. S., Kirksville fMissouriD State Teachers College M. A., University of Missouri Ph. D., University of Iowa R. R. RUSH Physics B. A., University of Texas M. A., University oi Texas I-IUGI-I F. SEABURY Speech B. A., Iowa State Teachers College M. A., University of Iowa S. M. SEWELL Mathematics B. A., University of Texas M. A., University of Texas M. S., University of Chicago C. S. SMITH Biology B. S., Baylor University M. S., University of Chicago Ph. D., University of Chicago D. A. SNELLINGS English B. A., University of Texas M. A., University of Texas Ph. D., University of Texas ELIZABETI-I STERRV Geo raphy B. S., Peabody Cosllege M. A., Peabody College O. W. STRAI-IAN Physical Education B. S., Drake University M. Ed., University of Texas R. A. TAMPKE Music B. A., N. T. S. T. C. A iversit of Texas M. ., Un y B. M., Louisiana State University EUGENE O. TANNER Government B. A., University of Texas M. A., University oi Texas Ph. D., University of Texas SUE TAYLOR English B. A., S. W. T. T. C. M. A., University of Texas 37 Wil fbi GATES THOMAS English B. S., Austin College B. Lit., University of Texas M. A., University of Missouri GEORGE W. VEST Physical Education B. S., S. W. T. T. C. J. H. VORDENBAUM Government B. A., University of Texas M. A., University of Texas D. F. VOTAW Education B. S., Springfield S. T. C. Missouri M. A., University of Missouri Ed. D., Leland Stanford University HOPE WILDER Education B. A., Wesleyan College CGeorgiaD M. A., Columbia University E. O WILEY Director of Teacher Training B. S., University of Missouri M. A., Columbia University Ph. D., University of Texas S. S. WILKS Biology B. S., N. T. S. T. C. Ph. D., University of Texas DALLAS S. WILLIAMS Speech B. A., Louisiana State University M. A., Louisiana State University W. I. WOODSON Education B. S., Peabody College M. A., Peabody College L. N. WRIGHT English B. A., Westminster College M. A., University of Missouri YANCY P. YARBROUGH Education B. S., S. W. T. T. C. M. A., University of Texas Page 28 P' 31 ,-', S I Q, W ifi' vi . .WS 1 .-F 5 b gn. rf' V W -5 ,. 'fmli' f b .wa .ns W x ff Us . Vs, .L mmm ,Y 'Riff WEL NL ' g.' ,.L.F1Q 'S' ff: ,Lia QW 2 T, V. x x j MM. ma: ,L M. W fix V X-sl WW .,.M,.,A ..- Ei 92 1-1 E5 'Ks .gt L , 1 .nw fi Wg A A . we MW 1 Q 1 W . X iam -. 'Hmm 7225? ' WSF mi kiwi sf Q 4, - N WAW My A ,. x W x A., X.: , 5- T222 ...,,..A, X, ,Q-1, A ,wg- as xiss wr mr x - x -,X M X, , . V: tk r xx MPX Mx, n il .aw df- WMWQKWK -sz-15' ix wr W, wi ji me I lin iliiemnriatm J. A. CLAYTON As from the darkening gloom a silver dove Upsoars, and darts into the eastern light, Qn pinions that naught moves but pure delight So fled thy soul into the realms above, Regions of peace and everlasting love. - W - - - . W ' - - - - - -T -M if Qxirmgf - W'. W- Qi1,,-HQ-if iw-N .. SV -- , PM-S - wg 55 'ug-Sfizia-111' :-: ,. 1- ---- ' : i If '- - rx Q ' -f - - I iw- - -Em ., :Ez iii- - T 4 'W . A A W fa - 4 if ' H T K ML 3wf Wfk-:lm 5552:-:f i 1 - - 2 , -Q ' -1 A -1 , -- Six av No' , -k 3 - if 1 .4 sf N-HL -L. -:-,.-.- .. .V nm...- ' . Q. is m ' 2 -f N- H 4- ---' ' A fm. ' 'V Aw, ' M Q -5 H 5+ H F 3 -. - , E. .fi-'WE M 5 5:7 sing - .kb ,, . 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N' 4-.ima ,V .JR-'Q ' Vs, '-A -vw., t, wif'- gp: Vw-Q-f ,' -Y V-'Ja ' , wi 5 K D 1 f .Q ,VV xy 5 . Sn - - 5 - gf-Q47 5 - . 'I-T' -4- 'JW 1 -'-QgH',,-,S'i'ff NT3- -2531 t? ytiigigggmf - ,W , gg,-,Q ., .Q 515- 'f g' e .',' -5173 -. . W 32 .MK .-:1'5f fW-VG-' ,' afiwx? W:-at-3 53-'E' .gags-3, .N '53 ..- .M 4' W ,' . .Q Aw H' gee: ' XP. ' Jw - - ' -,S f-- - H- Q, 1-an Hg -H. '- if' fa -. -W U M , Q E -'-. w- ., X ,wx C x- - . .fm - -F Q 4.. f -hm . A .S-2, .. fs gm--4 , .f W-r . Q. I Q Q .-. BMS, , p- 2?-f.w , .. f-- ,-wig - 55- EH ...ff '- '--N--az-..1 - 'fu-1 H . .- - - - -- VV.V--V V VV.VVV-:V ViVQP.F5YVfVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVV::V,iVVV V.-VniVVVVV VV- V Vg V - VVVV JV - V Y. VVVV -gf A as Y, 5 + VV VV - -Qff5f?E -- .---:W--..---M2-fgsgv 1 ' , . - . 1- ,V , - ef- , - as-' - - lm.-lf 'J' Q 'Lo ..4. T- 'gf I lf 'f X5-My .-g..!' 4 V. wg' .. ,fl 1 'ln a Nga . A LI! . . .. 'i:fi..H1 , 'WA' ,- Graduates BLACK, I-ICDWARD Driftwood B. S., S. W. T. T. C. Chemistry BROWN, ALICE J. San Marcos B. S., S. W. T. T. C. History BURKETT, DORIS LORRAINE San Antonio B. A., S. W. T. T. C. Spanish BURKETT, NELLIE EDITH San Antonio B. S., S. W. T. T. C. Spanish-English CLARE, A. J. Waelder B. S., S. W. T. T. C. Chemistry COERS, MRS. LELAND San Marcos B. S., S. W. T. T. C. Social Science CREWS, MRS. INEZ SMITH San Marcos B. S., S. W. T. T. C. Social Science DANFORTH, LILY San Marcos B. A., S. W. T. T. C. Spanish-English EBEN, IRENE Temple B. A., S. W. T. T. C. B. A., Economics FASELER, BEULAH HELEN Yancey B. A., S. W. T. T. C. English GASS, GRACE FREEMAN San Antonio B. A., Baylor University Education HAYES, MRS. LEORA M. San Marcos B. S., Iowa State Teachers College English Page 36 HAYNES, MARY SUE San Marcos B. S.-S. W. T. T. C. Education HENDERSON, BELLE San Antonio B. A., Howard Payne Education HENDERSON, IRENE Coleman B. A.-Mary Hardin English HONS, FRANCES ELLEN Sabina! B. A.-S. W. T. T. C. Business Administration LOCKETT, MARY ELIZABETH Norman, Oklahoma B. A.-University of Oklahoma Social Work MCCURRY, RUTH Victoria B. A.-S. W. T. T. C. English McDONALD, DELLA Seymour B. S.-S. W. T. T. C. History MASON, E. L. Lytton Springs B. S.-S. W. T. T. C. History NIXON, IRVING San Marcos B. S.-S. W. T. T. C. History Parke, Mrs. Fandee Young San Marcos B. S.-S. W. T. T. C. REED, THOMAS E. Rio Frio B. S.-S. W. T. T. C. Chemistry Pam' 37 RICHARIESON, NERS. DOROTHY B. s.-s. wl'lj.pl'f3c.p n85 Mathematics z'-' I I . B. S. So I. I 355 I1 'l'5I25iiIZI. ,,ll,,,l I' T L-'Y . 1 s I I Ri,i,N,,,. .Y M.. I., TQBIQTIBIQQNIQ II It It ROBERTS, HATTIE San Marcos B. A.-S. W. T. T. C. Spanish RYAN, GLADYS Runge B. S.-S. W. T. T. C. Business Administration SCHMIDT, BELLE San Marcos -S. W. T. T. C. cial Science SMITH, GWEN San Marcos B. S.-S. W. T. T. C. History STOREY, NELLE F. San Marcos B. S.-S. W. T. T. C. Education SWEENEY, FRANCES San Antonio B. S.-Incarnate Word TILLEY, M. B. Devine B. A.-S. W. T. T. C. B. A.-Economics WHITE, THOMAS F. Wimberley B. S.-S. W. T. T. C. Mathematics WHITE, VIOLET I. Waelder B. S.-S. W. T. T. C. Social Science Page 38 Seniors Roscoe Adkins San Marcos Bachelor of Arts History-Government Tennis, Debate, College Players. Lois Ray Barber Belton Bachelor ol Science Vocational Home Economics Shakespeare, Kappa Lambda Kappa, President 1937, Pedagog Staff '37, Stuclggt Council 35-'36, Gaillard- ian . Doris Elizabeth Bennett New Braunfels Bachelor of Science Social Science Pi Gamma Mu, Camera Club, W. S, A. Ann Braho Arthur Ahrens Fredericksburg Bachelor ot Arts Business Administration Glee Club, Der Schiller Verein. Searcy Barber Fentress Bachelor oi Arts English Harris Blair, Fidelis Duces. Justin Blakeney Runge Bachelor of Science College Players. Genevieve Briggs Medina J. l-l. Anderson, Jr. Stockdale Bachelor of Arts Spanish James Carroll Bell San Antonio Bachelor of Science Music Band, Little Symphony Orchestra, Collegians. Margaret Mary Bonano Bryan Bachelor of Science History Philosophian, Newman Club. Joe F. Brown Cherokee ..E:gf.'3:n:... Bgheiotofsciqncr Bdcttiggoow EHBliSl'I-5DdI1iSl'I omg conomlcs F'd l' D , GI Cl b, P 'd ldYlliC- Kappa Lambda Kappa' 15157 JelJlleE:onianSeFreshuman Fgacilbilll Ruth Brown Gertrude Bryan Jerry Lee Bryan San Marcos Laredo Ganado Bachelor ot Arts Bachelor of Arts BdCl'i2lOI' of Arts History History Music Charles Craddock, Y. W. C. A., ldyllic, Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Mu. Band, Little Symphony Orchestra, W. S. A., Kappa Lambda Kappa. Collegians. Jessie Lou Bundrick Roland C- BUVSC Floresville Sdn A 'loni,o Bachelor of Science B Ch'?lo of SC'5 Ce Business Administration Rhyslcal Edl Q't'o f yu W- C. A. Business Administration Barney Vaughan, last years Business Manager of the Pedagog, and this year s Senior Class President lor the First semester, has pre- viously galned publicity in the Vaughan Richter feud. Barney is well liked by all who know him and most people do. Football, T Association. 1 ! Harriet Louise Burns Elgin Bachelor of Arts Chemistry I Shakespeare, President 1937- 38, lnter'Club Council, Star StaFf 1938. Mrs. Lucille S. Carter Luling Bachelor of Arts English Jaclc Combs San Marcos Bachelor of Science Chemistry Glee Club. Mendelssohn, Harris Blair lsham Coward Charlotte Bachelor of Science History Tennis, Captain '38, ' T Association. Evelyn Dailey Mary Busbee San Antonio Bachelor of Science Education-English Philosophian, Gladys Cervenlca Rowena Bachelor of Arts English Mendelssohn, W. S. A., Charles Craddoclc. William N. Corder Victoria Bachelor of Science Physical Education Basketball, rack, T Association, Student Council, lntramurals Pro- moter, Science Club. Elma Elizabeth Crouch Somerset Bachelor of Science Social Science Lonnie L. Devall Gid Campbell , Lamkin Bachelor of Arts l Physical Education i Football, Basketball, Captain '37, Track, T Association, Fidelis Duces. l George Chalfin Belton Bachelor of Science Harris Blair, President 1937, Fidelis Duces, Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta, Y. M. C. A., Debate. Don Coursey Coleman Bachelor of Science Music Band, Little Symphony Orchestra, Glee Club. Ben Dailey San Marcos Bachelor of Arts Ch ' i emis ry Jeffersoniani Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi. Melvin Doeppenschmidt San Marcos Milano New Braunfels Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts History-Government Physical Education English Allie Evans, College Players, Experi- Harris Blair, Fidelis Duces, Band. mental Theatre, Aquatic Club. Mildred Eldridge Mrs. Myrtle T. Enck Newgulf Seguin Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science En lish W. A. A. Philosophian, A. E., Y. W. C. A., Pedagog Staff 1938. -4 Bobby Holloway, Senior Class President Fot the second semester, has made himself well known on the campus both by his athletic prowess and his other extra-curricular activities. This year Bobby was chosen as the Duke to the A. 84 M. Cotton Festival, adding another honor to his list. lncidentally, he is part owner of the well lcnown Wacldle Waggonf' i Laurie Dell Eslinger Houston Bachelor ol Science Home Economics dent 1937, Gaillardian 1937. Pauline Finley Columbus Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Philosophian, Der Schiller Verein Science Club, Alpha Chi. Ercil G. Garvin Waelder Bachelor of Science Social Science Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. John C. Gonder Pleasanton Bachelor of Science History Pi Gamma Mu. X Edna Graeter Temple Bachelor of Arts English ldyllic, Secretary of Campus School. 'l-horoughness and etliciency typily Roy Willbern. l'le goes about his Worlc with enthusiasm and intelligence, and his Wide circle ol lriends indicates his popularity. l-le has been outstanding in debate and the College Theatre, and,has ably presented to the student body a good uStar lor this year. ldyllic, Kappa Lambda Kappa, Presi- Helen Falls San Marcos Bachelor of Science Business Administration Phi Epsilon Mu. Daniel Forqueran San Marcos Bachelor of Science 1 Mathematics Viola George Boerne Bachelor of Science Historv Aga Evans, Parnassus Club, Alpha i. Mrs. Nina Johnson Gonder Pleasanton Bachelor of Science History Steve Gregg Staples Bachelor ol Science Social Science College Players, Harris Blair. Marvin L. Finlc, Jr. Waco Bachelor of Arts English Glee Club, Jelfersonian, Y. M. C. A., President 1938. Morris Emory Franklin Poteet Bachelor of Science Chemistry Mendelssohn, Glee Club,A Cappella Choir, College Ouartette, Jeffer- sonian Science Club. Roceil Godbold Leal-:ev Bachelor of Science H E ' ome conomics Kappa Lambda Kappa, Philosophian, College Players, Science Club, Aquatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Manager of The College Exchange. Henry l-larris. Goodman San Marcos Bachelor of Science Chemistry Jeffersonian, Debate, Mendelssohn, Tennis, Glee Club, College Ouartette, A Cappella Choir. Dorothy Nell Hale Smithville Bachelor of Science Business Administration Allie Evans, Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, Mendelssohn. Renee Muriel Handler S M LUEY l-Axdllmark Bachilgur ollggznce an arcos emist Bacl1el0rofArts W. S. A., College Players, Science English Club, Der Schiller Verein. Dixie Harrell Waelder Bachelor of Science Home Economics Allie Evans, Kappa Lambda Kappa. Marie Hilliard Lockhart Bachelor of Science Home Economics Kappa Lambda Kappa, Student Council. Wilbur Hopson San Marcos San Marcos Waelder Bachelor of Arts Bachelor ol Arts Bachelor of Science Chemistry . Spanish Elementary Education Editor of Star, Summer '36, Pedagog Harris Blair. Allie Evans, A, C. E., Y. W. C. A.1 Staff '37f College Players, Harris W, S.A.,Mendelssohn, A Cappella Blair, President o Junior Class. Choir, College Ouartette. Regina Hunger Mrs. Ruby Ingram Charles C. Irby La Grange Easterl Rosenberg Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Business Administration History History idyllic, President '37, Der Schiller Track Captain '38, T Association. Verein, Inter-Club Council. Sylvia Jernquist Mary Johanson Cecile Johnson Weir Fredericksburg Anahuac Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Home Economics Biolog English Science Club, Der Schiller Verein, Idyllic, President '37-'38f Secretary- Y. W. C. A., College Playersi Treasurer of Senior Class, lnter-Club Student Council. Council, Vice-President. Gilbert H. Keilers Euna Key l Fayetteville San Marcos l Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts , English English , Der Schiller Verein. W. A. A. i Irene Harrell Beulah Louise Higgins Adamsville Bastrop Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Home Economics History Philosophianf Kappa Lambda Kappa. Mildred Hilliard idyllic, A. C. E., Mendelssohn. Robert H. Holloway Lockhart Donna Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts History History College Players, W. S. A., Phi Epsilon Mu. James Howell President of Freshman Class, President of Senior Classy Footballf Track, Captain '37i T Association, Vice- President '37. Lillian Huckabay l S Q Roceil Godbolcl, Manager ol the College Exchange, has gained success by her lrienclliness, ability, and attractiveness. She is a member ol Kappa Lambda Kappa, the Philosophian Literary Society, the Aquatic Club and the College Players. Star Staff: Padagog Staff '3B: Harris '36.'37i Educ, of Star, Summer Cody Kielce Round Top Bachelor of Science Chemistry Track: T Association. Robert M. Kone San Marcos Bachelor of Science History Band. Veta Lindsey Waco Bachelor of Arts Mathematics I Y. W. C. A., Secretary '36- 37: W. S. A.: Phi Epsilon Mu. Marguerite Lowe Braclcettville Bachelor of Science Social Science Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Chi: Parnassus Club. Emma Lavinia McAnally Brady Bachelor of Arts Spanish Rita King San Antonio Bachelor of Science History Y. W. C. A.: Parnassus Club. Lois Lancaster Oenaville Bachelor of Science History Charles Craddock: Y. W. C. A. William Wallace Logan San Marcos Bachelor of Science Chemistry Glee Club: Jelfersonian. Adalin Hazel Luker Floresville Bachelor of Science History W. S. A.: Y. W. C. A. Albert Scott McGehee San Marcos Bachelor of Arts Business Administration Mrs. Zola Gunn Knowles San Marcos Bachelor of Science Education College Players: Allie Evans, President '37-'38: lnter-Club Council, Presi- dent '39: Mendelssohn: Y. W. C. A: A. C. E. William H. LeVrier, Jr. Daisetta Bachelor of Arts . Business Administration Fidelis Duces: Harris Blair: Tennis Mary Frances Loggins Temple Bachelor of Arts English Y. W. C. A.: College Players: Experi- mental Theatre. Charles Lumpkin, Jr. San Antonio Bachelcgihof. Science usic Band, Assistant Director '38: Little Symphony Orchestra: Collegians: Science Club: College Players. L. B. McLaran Liberty Hill Bachelor of Arts English Glee Club: Jeffersonian: Star Staff Blair: Fidelis Duces: College Players. 1937i Alpha Chi. lrene McOuaiy Sharp Bachelor of Science Vocational Home Economics Philosophian: Kapfza Lambda Kappa: Assistant to Col ege Nurse, Summer '37: W. S. A. Robert L. Martin San Antonio Bachelor of Arts Health-Physical Education Football, Captain 1938: T Associa tion: Intramurals. fs' The Phillips brothers are two ol the most outstanding athletes on the Hill. Both have gained letters in football and basltetball lor three years. Wimpy gained his star as captain oi the 'l937-38 basketball squad, and Stoney as co-captain of the 1937-38 loot- ball squad. May their futures be as successful as has been their stay on the Hill. X John Wesley Marshall San Marcos Bachelor of Science History Matha Ming Hearne Bachelor of Arts English Hugh Nelson San Marcos Bachelor of Science Business Administration Band, Little Symphony Orchestra, Science Club, Life Saving. Lillian Lois Nolen Louise Bachelor of Arts Spanish Allie Evans. Lou El la Patterson Goldthwaite Bachelor of Science Home Economics Kappa Lambda Kappa, Parnassus Club, Alpha Chi. Emeterio Perez Melvin Bachelor of Arts Spanish Freshman Football, Newman Club, EI Y. Ateneo. Mrs. Willene Carter Marshall Alice Virginia Mebane San Marcos Lockhart Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science History Elementary Education Lois J. Mitchell Gatesville Bachelor of Science History Ruth Niell Santa Anna Bachelor of Arts English Charles Craddoclc, Pedagog Staff '38. Alfred Wilson Nolle San Marcos Bachelor of Arts Ch ' r Debate, Star Stslglls rgedagog Staff, Jelfersonian, Science Club, Y. M. C. A. Kathryn Patton Lockhart Bachelor of Science Kappa Lambda Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Alpha Chi. .af Y Alu. Marie Peterson Kenedy Bachelor of Arts Physical Education W. C. A., W. S. A., Secretary 1937, Der Schiller Verein, President '37, Mendelssohn Club, Phi Epsilon Mu, Vice-President '38. Charles Craddoclc, President 1937, LrqteECgub Council, Alpha Chi, William S. Morgan Austin Bachelor of Arts History and Speech Debate, Experimental Theatre, Jeffer- onian, Cilee Club. Elizabeth Noe Sunray Bachelor of Arts English Billie Burke Parker Libert Bachelor of Science History Y. W. C. A. Malvana B. Percifull Christoval Bachelor of Science Social Science Shakespeare. Billy, Beatrice, and Henry Speclc form one of the most prominent threesomes ol the Hill. Billy's and Bee's all-round characteristics of etliciency, cheerlulness, and friendliness have made them out- standingly popular students. Billy is Business Manager of the Pedagog, a member of the Alpha Chi, l larris Blairs, and Ficlelis Duces, and is Assistant Director of the Men's Glee Club. Bee is a Gaillardian, a member ol the Alpha Chi, Student Council, Philosoph- ians, and is Assistant Editor of the Peclagog. And l-lenry is follow- ing in his parents' footsteps. Billie B. Phillips Weldon Phillips San Marcos Pasadena Bachelor ol Arts Bachelor of Science Music HiSl0fY Philosophiany Y. W. C. A.f Mendel- Football,nC9Dfdir1 1937: Basketball ssohn, A Cappella Cl-1oir,C0Ilege Trackf T' Association. Ouartette. Annie Mary Powell Jennie Lee Pulchney Nlexia Santa Rosa Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science English Home Economics W. S. A4 A. C. E.f Parnassus Clubf Mendelssohn. Thomas E. Reed Rio Frio Bachelor of Science Chemistry Alpha Chi, Jeffersonianf Mendel- ssohnf Glee Clubi Student Council, 1937i Science Clubi Vice-President oi Junior Classy Y. M. C. A. Leola Alyne Retzlatf Lexington Bachelor of Arts English Parnassus Club, Der Schiller Vereini Mendelssohn. Melva Robinson Smiley Bachelor of Science Physical Education Charles Craddockg Kappa Lambda Kappaf W. S. A.1 Science Club. Joe Reeder San Antonio Bachelor of Science Business Administration Footballi T Association. Esther Richter Marble Falls Bachelor of Arts English - Y. W. C. A4 Der Schiller Verein, President '3Bf lnter-Club Councilf W. S. A4 Alpha Chi. Lorraine Rod El Campo Bachelor of Science Business Administration i Allie Evans: Aquatic Clubf Mendel- Y- W- C- A-i W- S- A- ssohni W. S. A4 A. C. E. Vereinp Science Club. Walter Richteris versatility and Whole-hearted participation in student activities is shown by the many positions which he has held. Among the more prominent ol these offices are Editor of the Star, President ol the Press Club, and President ol the Student Body. Walter's ready smile has won for him many lriends. - Wilbur Alton Pope Lockhart Bachelor ol Arts Business Administration Y. M. C. A.f Secretary to Mr. Nelson. Pauline Purcell Florence Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Allie Evans, President '36-'37, Men- delssohnf House Representative, A. C. E.: lnter-Club Council '36- 37i Pedagog Staff '35-'361 Editor of Pedagog 1937. Mollie K. Rehders Graham Bachelor 'of Science Speech Walter Richter Marble Falls Bachelor of Arts History President of Student Body, '37-'38f Editor of Star '36-'37, Associate Editor oi Star '37-'38i Alpha Chi, Jelfersonianf Der Schiller Verein, President '35f Press Club, President EPL371 Fidelis Ducesy Aquatic u . Frankie Vivian Schoppe East Bernard Bachelor of Science Home Economics ldyllicy Band, President '381' Colle- giansy Kappa Lambda Kappaf New- man Clubf Mendelssohn. Dell l-l. Schulze Gladys Sells Carmine Stockdale Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Mathematics History Fidelis Ducesf Harris Blain Der Schiller Charles Craddoclc. Y' Curtis H. Shiflet Bedias Bachelor of Science Mathematics Carrolle Jane Smith Sugar Land Bachelor of Arts English Jelfersonian, Science Club, Alpha Shakespeare. Chi, Pi Gamma Mu. Mildred Smith Burnet Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Peggy Smith San Antonio Bachelor ol Science Secondary Education Alpha Chi W. S. A. Council m - P d St ff '36, A 't tEd't F 52V '381i Y. A-1 C0Usgll ePEgla,goge'37,PresssCluab1, Stal'oStEFf membel' 33i SCIZDCR Club, Philo- '36-'37, College Players, Philosoph- sophian, Sydney Smith San Marcos Bachelor of Arts Business Administration Band, Little Symphony Orchestra. Glennye Sparltman San Marcos Bachelor of Arts English Shakespeare. Esther Stephens Jacksonville Bachelor of Arts English Philosophian, Little Symphony Or ian. Wilfred James Snell Donna Bachelor of Science History-Government Football, Track, T Association. Mrs. Billy Speclc San Marcos Bachelor of Arts History Philosophian, President '38, Club Council, President '38, Y. W. C. A., Alpha Chi, Camera Club, Student Council '38, Gail- lardian '38, Assistant Editor of Pedagog '38. Inter- Floy Storey Lockhart Bachelor of Science Music ches- Piano Quartette and Club, Charles tra, A Cappella Choir, Der Schiller Craddoclc, Mendelssohn. Henrietta Louise Smith San Marcos Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Shakespeare, A. C. E., Secretary '37, President '38. Rena Laverne Smith Rochelle Bachelor of Science Home Economics Kappa Lambda Kappa. J. L. Snellings San Marcos Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Traclc, Glee Club, College Quartette. Billy Speck San Marcos Bachelor of Arts Physics-Mathematics Harris Blair, Fidelis Duces, Alpha Chi, Little Symphony Orchestra '35-'36, Y. M. C. A. '35-'36, Football, Basketball, Camera Club, President 38, Calee Club, Assistant Director '37-'38, Business Manager ol Pedagog '38. Robert W. Storey Lockhart Bachelor of Science Physical Education Football, Track, T Association, Student Council '37, Harris Blair, Verein, Gaillardian '38. Margie Stroud San Antonio Bachelor of Arts English Philosophian, A. C. E. Fidelis Duces. Myrtle Sturges Center Point Bachelor of Arts English Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, Y.W.C.A President '37-'38, Scribbler's Club r i Dorothy Jean Taylor merits Who's Who mention because ol her work in the College Theatre. She has gained the Friendship ol her audiences across the bright lights as Caroline in Double Door, as Helen in Berkeley Square, and as MagdaH in the play by the same name. She is a Shalcespeare, a member ol Alpha Chi, and a member ol the Purple Maslc. Dorothy Jean Taylor Homer Roy Taylor San Marcos El Campo Bachelor of Arts Bachelor ol Science English Chemistry Shakespeare: College Players, Purple Maski Alpha Chif Piano Club. Alpha Chif Freshman Football. Viva Mae Thomas woodsboff, Mrs. Ruby Tilley Bachelmr of Science Devine ' to - Phrifsoshfanbvfeiiaeil sealy. xigcg BSf,'I,S,'Q,'S,,if,L?Qje ., 'ce-r' t' i tr gcgunchi Alesk-CE., pedagcg SSH Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Mui W. S. A. Barney Vaughan D Nldry Eleimor Vance Bachelo:J2l1'Science Lwnsfon Business Administration BachELe:g'Hci Arts Stud'-enkCouncil '15, '361 Fogtballi l , ' if ' C ' Y. W- C- A-f Def Schiller Verelm cuss.sifi.flfilo'i3i,ilfs'rifi'lii'f 022222 Mendelssohn- Business Manager of Pedagog '37. Jean Lyndall Webb S A t ' Gilmer Walker Baghellloii gfgblgqce ocia ci nc -st .... , , same Club, vfffifierfh 'sn College Q1 'g Y O'C 25f ptfnaffus Playersf Alpha Chi. U ' Mfg. Evelyn RUfl'l LLlClllC Wolfe San Marcos A'-lsflf' U Bachelor of Arts B9Cl 2l0' Ol SFWUCF Business Admgngsmggon Business Administration Shazllclespearei Alpha Chif Gaillardian Allie Evans- Yucola Younger San Marcos Bachelor of Science History Parnassus Club. Wilbur l-lopson's interest in electricity and writing has been a boon to the College Players and to the Publications Departments. l-le has been Sports Editor for the Star lor the last four years and has written Frequently lor the San Marcos papers. For three years he has manipulated the light switches for various play productions. Wilbur is a l-larris Blair and a member of the Schiller Verein. Der Schiller Vereim Science Clubf Maurice Taylor Edna Bachelor of Arts English W, S. A. Councili Y. W. C. A.f House Eepresentativei Science Club. Louzon M. Tinsley Junction Bachelor of Science GI C' blnciustrial Arg' b H ee u t' f ' Blain Fidelis Difllf U ms Orville Vickers, Jr. Donna Bachelor of Science Business Administration Band: Student Council '37, Fidelis Duces. Roy Wi l lbern Runge Bachelor of Arts Speech Editor of Star '38f College Players, President '37-'38i Alpha Chii De. batef Jeffersonian. Zelma Young Ingleside Bachelor of Science Vocational Home Economics Kappa Lambda Kappa. Juniors Jimmie Barnes is tlwe president of the Junior Class. l-le has Friendly become students Society. slwovvn an interest in track and basketball. and sincere in all that he does, Jimmie lwas very popular with his classmates and fellow l-le is a member of the Harris Blair Literary ADCOCK, JEWEL Sutherland AVEY, BOBBIE Ballinger BALLASES, PET San Antonio AIKIN, LUCILLE Sinton ASHTON, ONA DELL BAKER, GRACE Livingston E Hamilton BALL, JOE Wrightsboro BARNES, JIMMIE Brownsville BASSETT, GRACIA BELLE Rio Frio BARNUM, MABLE Jacksonville BEAKLEY, GWENDOLYN Lohn BOUGHTON, MINNIE BARR San Marcos CARNES, MRS. BELL, OMA MAE Copperas Cove BROWN, JACK Stockdale CAMPBELL, EULALIA CRYSTAL Lamkin San Marcos CASSELBERRY, MARTHA JEAN Buda CHAMPION, PATRICK CLEMONS, MILDRED Pearsall Donna COCHRAN, LOIS Rosenburg COIL, JOHN A. Perry, Missouri 'G COMMANDER, VALAREE Brady COOLEY, JLIANITA MAE Gonzales CROSSLEY, GRACE ALICE Del Rio COUCI-I, ONEITA San Marcos CROZIER, MILVERN San Antonio CLJNNINGI-IAM, ETI-IEL DARBY, MARY VELMA San Antonio ELLIS, AUBREY McMahan Beaumont DOOLITTLE, GLENN A. San Antonio DOTSON, MILDRED Wharton ELLIS, MARY ELIZABETH FARRELL, MARY LOIS Tempi e FINLEY, MURRAY K. Columbus FUCI-IS, LILLIE MARIE Abernathy Beeville FASELER, RU Yancey FRANKLIN, R Poteet FARBER, EDWARD Victoria BIN FELTNER, KATHERINE San Marcos UTI-I FREEMAN, GRACE Leveiiand GARNER, DAVID McAllen GIBSON, GERALDINE Jourdanton ff Q i I Luciile Aikin has proved herself to be one oi the most dependabie persons on the I-IiII. She has served her club, the CharIes Craddocks, as its president, the band, as its secretary, the Inter-Club CounciI, as its secretary, and the LittIe Symphony Qrchestra, as its assistant director. I-Ier three years' stay on the I-IiII has gained For her many Friends. ,, A--M ..-.,...,...-..,, ,..,, J-ff-1-:ip-If-'-if' 'Af-Q fa-'11iz.ui:r-W' i - -V . ulfayon Doolittle became prominent on the campus alter proving himself a very good tennis player. Amiahility ancl good-fellowship have macle him popular among his fellow stuclents. I-le is a member of the I-larris Blair Literary Society and the Ficlelis Duces. GREEN, TYNIE CECILE San Antonio HAMILTON, MALIRINE HARKRIDER, JENNIE MAE Brady McGregor HARDCASTLE, ETH EL Gause HARRIS, MARJORIE HENSON, GEORGE Moore Lockhart HEISER, JAMES Pleasanton HERRING, TOMMIE HILL, ELDON L. Palacios Cuero I-IESTER, GERALDINE Goldthwaite HIRAMOTO YURIKO HOPPER, W. MILLER San Marcos Hawaii HOLLYFIELD, HILL Waelcler HOWARD, W. L. Seymour JOHNSON, MYRLE Smithville HUGHES, SIDNEY C. Luling KING, RUBY PEARL San Marcos KRUEGER, LEONA Encinal LaGRONE, GARLAND Killeen LEMMONS, BOB Hamilton LINDI-IOLM, ROLA RUTH San Marcos MCCARTY, E. V. Dublin MclLVAIN, OLETA Rockwood MCCOWN, MARIE E. Mathis MCOUINN, I-IALBERT San Marcos MAYFIELD, JOSEPI-IINE Sinton NEUMANN, LU MILL MAGEE, SYLVIA Martindale ER, LEWIS Prairie Lea CI LE Woodsboro NELSON, ROSALIE Collegeport NEW, CHARLES, JR. San Marcos PARISH, JAMES O. San Marcos OWEN, LILA LEE Del Rio PARR, ALLIE C. La Pryor PILGRIM, BONNIE LEE Lytl e RAGSDALE, PETERSON, ESTHER Bastrop ALMA STROLID I-Iico RAY, DARRELL Crystal City RAWLS, BOBBIE Christoval RIGGS, LORRAINE Leander A 7 Pat Peterson has acquired a large circle of friends by means of her pleasing personality and ready smile. She was a Gaillardian in 'I936-37, this year's editor ol the Pedagog, President of the Philosophian Literary Society lor the First semester, and a member of the Phi Epsilon Mu. A natural business ability has made Lewis Miller a good Business Manager of the Ustarl' this year. He has taken a prominent part in the College Players, being elected president of that organization for next year, and in the Men's Glee Club, serving it as secretary lor the past two years. He is also a member ol the Fidelis Duces. SCHLATHER, WALDINE San Antonio SCHMIDT, ELEANORA San Marcos SCHWERTNER, STANLEY SCHULZ, MILDRED Lockhart Schwertner SHAW, FRANCES Pasadena SHAW, GUSSIE San Marcos SHIFLET, MRS. CURTIS Bedias SMITH, ROLAND A. San Marcos STOKER, MARY Arcadia, California STALLMANN, OLGA MAE Garwood STOOKSBERRY, JOE TEAS, HENRY D. Lockhart Donna STRIBLING, OPAL Johnson City TURNER, FRANCES MARGARET Beaumont VIVIAN, LEXIE Carrizo Springs ULBRICH, GERALDINE Poteet WARD, IMOGENE Poteet WEHMEYER, LUCILLE San Marcos WEHMEYER, MINNIE Stockdale WIEMERS, MILDRED Yancey 'fr vi. .2-r ,- in -l P I 1 , . - :.Q r?f 579 w.-ww ,lk 4 4 vu I. Z J ' Aki' ' M ,, ,. I 'Y ,- -.,,-- 'N' Q . , ' v. uf ,-. Q - ,-f -..A sophomores eg. 1 I R. B. Spacelc,Jr. l'1as slwovvn his ability for Ieadersliip by l'iis presidency of tlwe Soplwomore Class. Being congenial, R. B. Iwas won many friends. I le Iwas ably served as Flag- bearer lor tI'ie Bobcat Band, he belongs to tlwe Jelllersonian Literary Society, tlnie Aquatic Club, and the Fidelis Duces. ABSI-IIER, JLIANITA Daisetta ADAIR, WELDON Port Lavaca ALLAMON, JLILIABETI-I Belton ANDREWS, WADE Orange BACA, RAY Taiton BAGLEY, A. R., JR. Kyle BAKER, BILLIE San Antonio BARNARD, GLYNN Donna BARRON, JAMES IRA Jewett BEATY, ETI-IEL San Marcos BLACK, DOROTHY Hallsville BOEDEKER, KATHLEEN Lott BOI-IMANN, ESTA Stockdale BOND, KERMAN San Marcos BOSTON, JOE, JR. Sugar Land BROOKS, LYDELL Poteet BROWN, ANNIE JAY Dilley BUNTON, MARY ELLIS San Marcos BUNTON, NORMA San Marcos CAFFALL, DORIS San Marcos nwxii Yami, Rm' S'1m g'm-qu I ,- . . M 511. ' uma MQ I. 1-..., zlz ....,E ...rrl I I Q I ' af an-... V . 1 . N ' :-:mr .4 -- . ,... I - '7'Z :s:':' - ' N - N , . Q -.-.-.-.. H Aw S --.,., A A s ....,.,,,,... E , - .1 wg 35355, l ., ,N . .' f , .. - ies N' S H s J V- ' 'Eiw-.5 P ,R S L 1. , as bww, CAMPBELL, GLENN EUGENE Chillicothe CHERRY, OLIVE Muldoon COBB, EVELYN Martindale CONLEY, ESTALINE Fort Worth CORSSEN, ELINOR CLAIR Cuero DAVENPORT, TAPPLY Dewville DLIBOSE, MILDRED Gonzales DUDERSTADT, HONOR GRACE Hondo ELLISON, BILL Roma ENGLAND, MARION B. Hallettsville FI EDLER, KENNETH J. New Braunfels FLOWERS, CARLTON San Marcos GARDNER, ESTELLE FRY, JULIE MAE Burnet GILLESPIE, KATHRYN Marlin Hamilton GARY, THACHER Lampasas GLASGOW, JAMES San Marcos GOLSON, PAULINE San Marcos GOODNIGI-IT, RAY T. San Marcos HALLMARK, MARI NELL Blessing 1, V ,. , 5772 E k J, arf.-LVL., Y, . J dal. ---., 1 Beatrice Holcombe was chosen this year as the duchess to the A. 84 M. Cotton Carnival. Her popularity is based upon a good sense ol humor and a pleasing person- ality. She is a member ol the Shakespeare Literary Society and the Bobcat Band. With a winning personality and an exceptional and lasting interest in athletics, SIceeter,' Steele has become very popular on the Hill. He is a memberof the Student Council, I-Iarris Blair Literary Society, ancl the I:icIeIis Duces, ancl was during his Freshman year president of that class. HAND, ELISE Hempstead HANKINS, JOHN BEDFORD San Antonio HEFENBROCK, JIMMIE MAE Flatonia HAYASHIDA, HELEN HAWAII HENRICHSON, ROBERT San Antonio HINES, DAPHINE Springs HILL, R. P., JR. Hull HOLGOMBE, BEATRICE San Marcos HOWARD, CONNIE Lockhart HOLMES, GENE ARNOLD Staples HOWARD, GRACE EDE Pearsall HURT, LILLY BETH Dewvi Ile HUBER, ELLA CHRISTINE Ottine JACKSON, HARRY LEE Prairie Lea JORDAN, MILDRED RUTH Navasota JONES, JACOUELINE Calvert KASPRZYK, FRANK F Ioresvi Ile KIFER, LOIS Gonzales KEEBLE, RUTH Elgin KING, DORIS Marlin A C 3 KIRKPATRICK, VERA San Marcos KNOX, IROL Sinton LINNSTAEDTER, FRITZ Stockdale LITTLE, MERCY Belton ' LOWMAN, ROBERT Staples MCBURNETT, JESSIE San Marcos MCCORMICK, MADGE EMILY Florence MACKEEN, CHARLES B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MCOUARY, MARGARET San Gabriel McKEEN, GENE Nixon MARBURGER, ELMO Round Top MARTIN, DONNA Charlotte MARTIN, ALBERT Stockdale MAXWELL, PAULINE M. San Saba MILLER, FANNIE GRACE Gonzales MAYFIELD, VERNON Cameron MO FFETT, LOUELLA Di ll ey MZYK, ANNA Falls City NANCE, MARVIN HERBERT Leon Junction OLDI-IAM, NEY Palacios ,asf Y I Estaline Conley, better lmown as CovvtownI' Conley, has become popular on the I-lill during her two years' stay. Due to her musical ability, she has been called on to perform Frequently. She is a member of the ldyllic Literary Society, a Gaillarclian For 1937-38, accompanist lor the Glee Club, and a member ol the Girls' Ouartette. Although Russell Watson has not been on the I-lill long, he has gained a large number ol friends by his cheerlulness and sincerity. Russell is very greatly interested in news- paper worlc, and he is the student-elected Editor ol the Star lor next year. PARK, WILTON Stockdale Y PARKS, c. B. Fannin I PARR, BOB Q La Pryor PATTERSON, VIVIAN San Marcos PAYNE ,RUTH San Marcos PEREZ-LLIGO, ELVIRA Laredo PERSONETT, ALVIN Brownsville POLLARD, DOROTHY San Marcos POSEY, JESSE, JR. New Braunfels RADER, ANNA BESS Lockhart REIDLAND, ALLENE Dayton REILY, LELA GRACE Hondo RICE, DOYLE Ben Arnold RIDDLE, NELTA Dale RINGER, MARY DELL China Spring RINNER, ERHARD V. New Braunfels RIOS, FIDEL SOLANA San Marcos ROBINSON, NORMA LOUISE Holly Blulf, Mississippi RUDASILL, SIBVL Rock Springs RLIDDOCK, WILLIE MAE Gonzales RUSHING, JUANITA Manor SCHULZ, SHIRLEY SMITHERMAN, THOMAS Hamilton Lockhart SCHWARZ, WILMA Belleville SPACEK, R. B., JR. Fayetteville SPITTLER, JOSEPH A. Caldwell SPELLMAN, JOYCELYN San Antonio STALLMAN, EDRIE Garwood STEELE, ROBERT DeWITTE Donna STO STANDIFER, LOIS Big Wells BBS, GUSSIE La Vernia TALLEY, ADA Di Iley STOREY, VICTOR Lockhart TANNER, KATHLEEN San Marcos THOMPSON, KATH RYN San Marcos TAYLOR, EDWIN San Marcos TILLER, MILDRED FRANCES Luling TOOLE, CHRISTINA Lamesa TURNER, DOROTHY LEE Richards TURNER, MARY JANE San Marcos Dorothy Pollard is a girl with an interest in student affairs. She devotes much of her time to Y. W. C. A. and is the newly-elected treasurer of this body For next year. Her activities as a member of the Philosophian Literary Society, the Womens Sports Association, and the Aquatic Club reveal her wide interests. Bill Ellison is lcnovvn on our campus lor liis musical ability. He is called upon frequently to perform lor various programs on tl'ie Hill and in town. His friend- liness lsias macle Bill very well-lil4ecl by tlwe stuclents. Bill is a member ol tlwe Menys Glee Club, tl'1e Boys' Quartette, ancl Assistant Business Manager ol tlwe Reclagog. TYLER, MARGIE Roclcsprings ULBRICH, HAROLD Poteet UPSHAW, LEON San Antonio VAUGHAN, DORIS Liberty Hill WADE, MYRTLE Houston WATTS, VERA San Antonio WHITMILL, R. C. VERNON, OPAL FRANCES Granger VOITLE, DOROTHY Yoakum WALLACE, AGNES San Antonio WATSON, RUSSELL, JR. Florence WEBB, LILLIAN Jourdanton WHITE, RUTH Laredo Lytle WILKINSON, THELMA San Antonio WILLBERN, CLYDE Runge WILLINGHAM, AZALEA Xlllaco WORD, MARY Seguin WORTHINGTON, WOODROW Caldwell YELDERMAN, JANET Rosenberg YOUNG, MARGARET San Marcos it F ' ' 1 A -' - if 1, aj .2 r,.:1.xn, ,,1gij?r:,.T:.:.., . , ,. V in Af J Q E . 5. E: L- ,qi I T- A 'N , -, , . gg41g if 1. W-'aka-1' , A , , 1 J I .5 V L. Wi 1 I, ir. ' J v 1. 1 I i lp gui i i -4 JH'Y --rf 1- .ff f ' Q , Q .f.,N-D V ' . ' L -v f V 2- ' ' --- 'mf'----V... S ...V uv , 4 N ' 1, ,Y ' . in ,Q V ffw- , gg ,,, LV ll U E E ill Q , Y 1 1 Z W- , : , J'-, P l A- 1 Freshmen i I i I 4 I I l G. W. Hilliard has established himself very well among his classmates and friends, serving as President of the Freshman Class. I-Ie has proved himself a very efficient leader. G. W. is a member of the I-larris Blair Literary Society. 1 AGNEW, VIVAN San Marcos ARMSTRONG, VIOLA Elgin ASHTON, PERSHING J. . BAGLEY, THOMAS Martindale Hamilton AUTRY, DOROTHY San Marcos BAILEY, JOYCE ELAINE La Grange BARBEE, FLOREINE Kyle BARDEN, LOUISE San Antonio BARNARD, LESTER LEON Donna BAYLOR, MARILYN Odem BEAKLEY, GROVER Lohn BENEFIEL, ROY Luling BENKE, CLYDE Kenecly BERRY, D. C. Sinton BIGGS, CARL Daisetta BOELTER, HERBERT Hamilton BISHOP, MATTIE Mason BOWEN, MARY FLORENCE Killeen BOWNDS, PATSY BRITE, BESSIE NORA Pleasanton Johnson City BRANTLEY, LUCILLE MARCELLA San Antonio BROOKS, MAXINE BROWN, CECILLE Pearsall BROWN, VINCENT Dilley BRYAN, MARY Rockwood Nixon BROWN GENEVA Killeen TOM BUCH, NEDDAY Marion BUEHRIG, ANNIE BELL Cuero BURDITT, DORIS Ganado BURKHOLDER, CLIFFORD San Marcos CARNES, VIRGINIA Martindale CARTER, ALICE MERLE Luling CARTER, DOUG CARTER, EILEEN WesthoH CASSENS, EVELYN San Marcos CHENEY, ELOUISE Raymondville Westholl CHESSHER, MILDRED CHOVANEC, JULIA EI Campo CLARK, MARGARET La Pryor CLECKLER, LILA Weslaco Seguin CLEVELAND, GEORGE TRUETT CLOUD, BOB Galena Park COFFMAN, ELSIE Cherokee COLE, ROBERTA Bertram Buda COLEMAN, MARY KATHRYN Big Wells CONOLEV, BLAKE Thorndale CONTRERAS, JESSE San Marcos COOPER, CHARLES A. San Marcos COOPWOOD, FRANK Luling CRABILL, BILLIE Collegeport CROZIER, FAYE Waelder CUNDIFF, MARGIE Centerville CURD, CHARLOTTLE LUCILE Marlin DAVIS, BIRDIE V. Yoakum DILLINGHAM THOMAS B. Miles DILTZ, THEO ROY San Antonio DONALSON, DOUGLAS Stockdale DONALSON, FRANK San Marcos DREYLING, L'VERNE Houston DUNCAN, STELLA MAE Knippa EAGLESTON, DORIS Smithville EAGLESTON, GWENDOLYN Smithville EARNGEV, SHIRLEY San Marcos ECHARD, AVIS Seguin EVANS, ALICE Goliad FEHLIS, DOROTHY Ottin C FERRILL, DOUGLAS Groesbeck FISHER, MILTON Dayton FLOWERS, ANNIE FRANCES San Ma rcos FLOWERS, DICK San Marcos GARDNER, BOB Carrizo Springs GARDNER, FORSYTH, COLEMAN San Marcos I GAMBOA, HERMELINDA ACIUIRRE Laredo HENRY Kenedy GEORGE, FRANCES San Marcos GOHLKE, MARGARET Yorktown GOSDI N, WILLIAM HAROLD San Marcos GREENE, MINNIE LAURA San Marcos HALLMARK, BETTY Blessing GREGG, BERNICE Spicewood GRELLE, IONA A. Spicewood HANSON, CORNELIA ELIZABETH Mathis HENSLEY, DEBS Cameron HARDWICK, WARREN Meridian HENSLEY, CHARLES ED Cameron HENSON DOUGLAS San Marcos I-IILL, AUDRY Waelder HESTER, LOTTIE Goldthvva ite HIGGINBOTHAM, IRA Somerset HILLIARD, G. W. Hull FIOPPER, MRS. W. MILLER San Marcos HOFFMAN, MAURICE MaxweII HOLMAN, ANNAB Hutto HORNUNG, EUNICE Three Rivers HULL, MARY LEIGH San Marcos HUGHES, BROOKSIE Hebbronville HUGHES, B, W. San Marcos HUNSUCKER, DORIS Fentress HYATT, CECIL JACKS, JUNE San Marcos San Marcos EL Page 66 JACKSON, , BERATHA LEE JOHNSON Pearsall Cuero , BILL JOHNSON, JULIA MAE JURNEY, VIVIAN San Antonio Rocksprings JOHNSON, ORTHA MAE Kenedy KEY, CARROLL L. San Marcos LAXSON, MACK Pearsall KIRMSE, MELITTA New Braunfels KOEHLER, LENORA Daisetta LEBER, JUANITA M. Mathis LORENZ, RUBY LEE Gillert LIESKOVSKY, IDA Shiner LOONEY, DOROTHY San Antonio LOVE, MARGARET Charlotte McCLUNG, WILMA Killeen LUCAS, VERNELL Cherokee McCLINTOCK, ETH EL Texas City McDANIELS, BUCKY Houston MAHAN, ALBERT SIDNEY MASON, CAROLYN Lytton Springs Smithville MAROUARDT, FRANCES McAllen MEISSNER, JAMES Thorndale MILLS, T. E., JR. Belton MEYER, ELSIE San Marcos MILLER, MARGARET LEE Corpus Christi MITCHELL, NOVA MILDRED Marlin MITTENDORF, HATTIE MOORE, J. L. Daisetta San Marcos MOORE, J. A. Placid MOORE, LOUISE Columbus NEUMANN, GERALDI NE Woodsboro MURRAY, LaDELL Cuero NANCE, JAMES B. Hallettsville NEWTON, MARY RUTH Bertram NOEL, JAMES A. Utopia OLIZTS, ROBERT Devine OATES, ELAINE Seguin OATES, MILDRED JEANNE PIPPIN, AVLIN Dallas Seguin OWEN, DOROTHY Mathis PEI-IL, MARY AGNES Llano POLLARD, JUANITA Waskom POWERS, JIMMY Houston REED, DORIS Mathis RABE, POLLI E Tuleta POPE, MARJORIE Santa Anna POSEY, LEONA MAE Maxwell MAE RABKE, ELAINE Yorktown RAGSDALE, WILBURN San Marcos REEDER, FAY EILEEN San Antonio REIDLAND, EARLYNE RILEY, EARL VAUGI-IAN Belton Crosby REILY, JO I-Iondo RODGERS, PRICE M. San Antonio ROSANKY, JERRELL MAE Smithville ROUSE, RUTI-I I-lea me RUGEL, FLORENCE JEAN San Marcos SARTOR, MARGARET Goldsboro SCI-ILAMENS, ALZADA San Marcos SCHLOTTMANN, MILDRED Oldenburg SCI-IORRE, MARY LOUISE Cuero SCI-IULZE GLENDA A. Brady SINGLETON, J Cherokee LaGrange SCOTT, ADELE MYRLENE Hondo SI-IANNON, L. T. Fowlerton SI-IAVER, ALVARIE SI-IERMAN, BLISS M. Leander OYCE Sl-IERRILL, JIMMY SIMON, TED Lockhart Houston SMITI-I, LU ELLA Rockdale SMITH, RUFUS C. Gatesville SMITI-I, VANER Stockdale Page 68 SNELLI NGS, RUTH ELLE San Marcos SPECK, ONA FAYE Stockdale STEVENSON, IMOGENE Johnson City STORMS, STANDIFER, HAZEL Big Wells STANDFIELD, ERNESTEEN Luling FAYRENE San Marcos TABLER, J. WALTON San Marcos STROUD, ROY San Marcos SWISHER, MARTHA Cotulla TANNER, EDITH Columbus TAYLOR, GEORGE P. Mexico TASLER, ANNIE LAURIE TAYLOR, FRANK Utopia Shiner TAYLOR, NORMAN San Antonio TODD, KATHLEEN Luling THOMAS, VIVIAN RAYE Artesia Wells TILLER, MILEY PEARL Luling TOEPPERWEIN, LINDON LESTER Boerne WALKER CHLOE San lvla rcos VAN HORN, VALOR McMahan VELINDER, ROY San Antonio WALL, WOODROW Spicewood WHITE, LUCILE Carrizo Springs WATSON, STELLA Caterina WEBER, O. J., JR. Stockdale WILLMANN, LOUISE Eden WOLFE, ELTON Pettus WILZIN MAXINE San Marcos WITZIG, PRICE Encinal WOOLS, ETHEL Cotulla WRIGI-IT, DAVID E. Daisetta YARBOROUGH, ELAINE Waxahachie YOUNG, HELEN San Marcos Page 69 YOUNGER, LA VERNE Sen Marcos x -'S' I .F w' :yi 2? r.-. 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M 11 M M I K 1 111 L ,r 'L ' ' KB H H: .1 . . nl is E E Q N JM M11 1 Mm .W W Q s 1 1 I 4 :vm X.W,1 may B 11 OFFICERS Richter, Walter President Robinson, Melva Secretary Speck, H. E. Elliott, Claude Faculty Advisors Richter Page 81 - Corder, l-lughes, Jackson, Johanson Robinson, Sherrill, Speck, Steele Todd, Velinder, Vickers, Word The Student Council The Students' Council is the ollicial voice of the student body ol S. W. T. T. C. It is the voice that speaks in the interest ol the students, expressing their needs, Wishes, and opinions to those authorities whose initial interest is the well-being of the student body. Throughout the current school year the Council has sought to serve the student body in the most benelicial manner. ln this it has received lull co-operation from the laculty sponsors, Dean l-l. lf. Speck and Dr. Claude Elliott, and from the administration. Among 'the successlul projects and activities sponsored or approved by the Council throughout the 1937-38 long term are: an amendment tothe student constitution simplifying the method ol nomination, a salary increase lor the business manager ol the College Star, requiring the Star editor-elect to complete a journalism course, installation of a nickelodeon and Furniture in the College Exchange, social dance hours after conference basketball games, establishment ol intramural athletics, sweaters lor yell leaders, student assemblies with provision lor a special award to the organization presenting the best program, wringers for bathing suits at Riverside, a Varsity Show, Play Nights, and the apportionment of the blanket tax for the coming year. Aikin, Burns, Carnes Johnson, Mebane, Peterson The lnter-Club Council The lnter-Club Council, composed of the presidents of the girls' literary clubs, has as its purpose the fostering of a better spirit of Fellowship and cooperation and the promotion of friendliness among the clubs. The council holds its meetings in the office of the Dean of Women, where Miss Brogdon acts as its advisor. This year the council was successful in having water, gas, and furnishings installed in the club room. This room is now an ideal place for the meetings of the various clubs. Other outstanding undertalcings ofthe year consisted in the formulation of a set of rules forthe council, the aiding in decorating the gymnasium for the homecoming dance, and the sponsoring of the annual girls' tag dance. OFFICERS First Semester Knowles, Mrs. Zola G. President Johnson, Cecile Vice-President Burns, Harriet Secretary Peterson, Pat Reporter Mebane, Virginia Pedagog reporte F Second Semester Speck, Mrs. Beatrice President Carnes, Mrs. Crystal Vice-President Ailcin, Lucille Secretary Burns, Harriet Reporter Aikin, Lucille Pedagog reporte I' Knowles Speck Page 8. OFFICERS First Semester affin, George President rey, Robert Vice-President oward, W. L. Secretary-Treasurer ampion, Patrick Star Reporter Second Semester oward, W. L. President cCarty, E. V. Vice-President ughes, Sidney Secretary-Treasurer orey, Robert Star Reporter Chalffin Howard Page 85 I Barnes, Barnard, Boston, Brogdon, Champion, Coil, Combs Davenport, Devall, Ellis, Farber, Finley, Gregg, Heiser Henson, Hill, Hilliard, Howell, Hughes, Laxon, LeVrier McGehee, Mahan, Moore, Powers, Schulze, Schwertner, Smith Speck, Storey, Tabler, Tinsley, Velinder, Upshaw, Whitmill, Wright The Harris-Blair Literary Society The Harris-Blair Literary Society was organized in 1903 and has continued through the years to be very active in college life. The annual banquet and dance is looked forward to as one of the year's outstanding activities. The retreat, also an annual alilair, tal4es the members and their dates on an outing which is always a very enjoyable atlair. Miss Brogdon, an honorary member, entertains the club members and their dates on one evening of each year. Everyone always remembers this perfect evening of entertainment. Glancing at graduate members of the Harris-Blairs, we Find leading citizens and men ol honorable professions, many of whom return each year lor the annual banquet and dance. They are all proud of the real tie ol Friendship existing between the brothers of the Harris-Blair Literary Society. Barnard, Biggs, Boston, Campbell, ChaFFin, Champion, Doolittle Gardner, Henson, Hill, Houston, LeVrier, McGehee, Martin Miller, Parr, Personett, Richter, Ryan, Schulze,5Spacek Speck, Storey, Teas, Tinsley, Upshaw,'gWall, Whitmill Fidelis Duces The Fidelis Duces Club was organized in 1934, and its purpose has been to build up pep and enthusiasm on the campus and in the Field of athletics. The organization has a large membership and this year thirty new members were added to the club roster. Chosen as sponsors forthe group this year were Gladys Ryan and Ralph Houston. The outstanding event of the year was a picnic at Wimberley, which closed the list of club activities for the year. Names oi members not pictured here are: Brent Broils, John E. Cox, Franlc Dickinson, Edward Gary, Fred Johnson, Keith Koonce, Carter Lomax, Walter Rrilcryl, Ralph Starnes, and Sealy Bob Taylor. OFFICERS First Semester Finley, Murray President Hughes, Sidney First Vice-President McGehee, Albert Second Vice-President Doolittle, Glen Secretary-Treasurer Richter, Walter Star Reporter Martin, Bob Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Hughes, Sidney President Chatfin, George Vice-President Storey, Robert Secretary-Treasurer Doolittle, Glen Star Reporter Finley, Murray Sergeant-at-Arms Finley Hughes Page 84 OFFICERS First Semester Dailey, Ben President Hopper, W. Miller Vice-President McLaran, L. B. Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Nolle, Wilson President Morgan, W. S. Vice-President McLaran, L. B. Secretary-Treasurer Dailey Nolle Page 85 r Adkins, Brown, Fink, Franklin, Gary, Greene Hardwick, C. Hensle , D. Hensley, Holmes, Hopper, Jackson Logan, McLaren, Marburger, Morgan, Nance, Reed Richter, Shillet, Spacek, Toepperwein, Weber, C. Willbern, R. Willbern Jeffersonian Literary Society Entering the sixth year ol its existence on the Hill, the Jetlersonian Literary Society, with but a small nucleus of last year's membership returning, maintained its traditional standards and completed the year with creditable accomplishments in the pursuance ol its program. One ol the more interesting programs ol the year was the mock trial presented to the student body in the series ol student assembly programs. Qther programs included inter-society debates, addresses by local professors and, on the social side, outings to Wimberley. No little praise is due the club sponsor, Professor H. M. Greene, lor his sympathetic understanding ol the organizationls problems and his ever-present wit and good humor which stood the society in good stead on many occasions. Names ol members not pictured here are: Allen Beckham, Mell Greene, Santry Greene, Ernest John Lidiak, Roger Stovall, Homer Taylor, David Wright. - Bonano, Brantly, Busbee Campbell, Declcert, Eldridge, Ellis Finley, Flowers, Godbold, l-land, l-larrell, l-layashida, l-liramoto Holman, Key, Lueders, McQuary, Phillips, D. Pollard, J. Pollard, Ragsdale Smith Snellings, O. F. Speck, Stephens, Stoker, Storms, Stroud, R. Thomas V. Thomas, Todd, Voitle, Watson, Word, Yarborough, M. Young, H. Young Philosophian Literary Society The Philosophian Literary Society, organized Fifteen years ago, has completed another pleasant year. The topic lor study lor the year was Etiquette.l' Among the interesting social events which the members enjoyed was a dance in the Student Union, a surprise party lor Mrs. Mary Busbee lvey, and a picnic at Lookout Point. The rushees For the lall semester were entertained with a party in the Student Union ancl a tea at the home of Mrs. T. l'l. Sevey. The outstanding activity lor rush Week ol the second semester was a Mexican Supper at the Girls' Gym. Later in the year the Club sponsored a Gypsy Program as its contribution to the student-assemblies. Much ol the success ol the society this year has been clue to the interest and cooperation ol Miss Alma Lueders, and Mrs. Verna Decltert, sponsors. OFFICERS First Semester Peterson, Esther President Ragsdale, Alma Vice-President Stroud, Margie Secretary-Treasurer Voitle, Dorothy Critic Bonano, Margaret Warden McQuary, Irene Pedagog Reporter Word, Mary Star Reporter Second Semester Speck, Beatrice President Stephens, Esther Vice-President Thomas, Viva Mae Secretary-Treasurer Speck, Ona Faye Critic Word, Mary Warden l-lolman, Annabel Peclagog Reporter l-liramoto, Yuriko Star Reporter Peterson Speck Page 86 Allamon, Baker, Barden, Bell, Brite, Brown Buehrig, Cervenlca, Feltner, Gardner, Gregg, l-lamilton, King Lancaster, McKean, Moore, Niell, Pulchney, Riggs, Rushing Sells, Singleton, Stevenson, Stobbs, Storey, Stribling, White Charles Craddoclc Literary Society The Charles Craddock Literary Society, which received its name from the American author, Mary Noailles Murtree, Whose pen name vvas Charles Egbert Craddoclc, has been organized for seven years tor the purpose oi developing friendship and literary culture. This year the topic for study has been Texas Folic Lore. Outstanding events of the club have been a party for the sponsors, a Weel4-end outing at Wimberly, an all-day trip to points ol: Folk Lore interest, and a dance in the Student Union. Much oi the success of the society this year has been due to the interest and cooperation of Miss Claire Mitchell and Miss Brent Epperson, sponsors, and Mr. and Mrs. J. l-l. Vordenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l-louston, and Misses Elizabeth and Laura Falls, honorary sponsors. OFFICERS First Semester Mebane, Alice Virginia President Slaughter, Dorothy Vice-President Mahan, Doris Secretary Stribling, Opal Treasurer Cervenka, Gladys Star Reporter Storey, Floy Pedagog Reporter Second Semester Ailcin, Lucille President Kelly, Mabel Vice-President Mahan, Doris Secretary Stribling, Opal Treasurer Wh't R th i e, u Star Reporter Storey, Floy Pedagog Reporter Mebane Aikin Page 88 Activities of the Charles Craddoclc Literary Society Charles Craddoclcs baclc to nature. imitating her ancestors? Bridge as it should be played. Now, l'll tell you, girls Mr. Houston holds his own. initiation ceremony. Some load! Page 89 Agnew, Baker, Barbee, Barber, Boughton, Bunton, Carnes D. Eagleston, G. Eagleston, Fehlis, G. Hester L. Hester, Hines, Holcombe Hons, Keeble, Lindholm, McBurnett, Mittendorf, Molfett, Parke, Patterson Perciful, Rawls, Reeder, Robinson, C. J. Smith, G. Smith, H. Smith, Sparkman D. J. Taylor, S. Taylor, Thompson, Turner, Walker, White, Wilks, Wilzin The Shakespeare Literary Society The Shakespeare Literary Society began the 1937-38 term with a Progressive Dinner carrying out the idea of French, Hawaiian, Mexican, and American courses, and a Dude Ranch party for entertain- ment oi a group of rushees. Nineteen girls were initiated into the society. The Society helped the other societies give a Tea for former members who returned for Homecoming activities. The traditional Football Banquet was held in the Girls' Dormitory with a dance in the Student Union afterward. The spring semester was ushered in with an indoor picnic. The spring rushees were entertained with a colorful Gypsy Party at Cape's Camp. Members oi the Society enjoyed a picnic and swim at the camp oi Henrietta Smith at Wimberly. The last of the social events of the Shakespeare Society was a Nautical Dance for the members and their guests at the Girls, Gym. Cooperation and guidance oi Mrs. Laura Parke and Miss Sue Taylor was received throughout the year. OFFICERS First Semester Burns, Harriet President Moffett, Louella Vice-President Turner, Mary Jane Secretary-Treasurer Bunton, Norma Star Reporter Second Semester Burns, Harriet President Sparkman, Calennye Vice-President Boughton, Minnie Barr Secretary-Treasurer Moffett, Louella Star Reporter Burns Page 90 Abshier, Autry, Boedelcer, Bowen, Braho, Brooks, Bryan D. Carter, E. Carter, Clemmons, Cotfman, Conley, Corssen, Eslinger Graeter, Hig ins, Howard Hughes, Hunger, Jones, Koehler Little, Lucas, ?VlcDaniels, Martin, Meyer, Moore, Pippin, A. Reidland E. Reidland, Rudasill, Rugel, Shoppe, Shaw, Standifer, Sterry, Tanner ldyllic Literary Society For the ldyllic Literary Society, the 1937-38 term has been one of much progress and success. Fall semester activities began with two rush parties, a Hawaiian Jamboree at Riverside, and a CoFiee at Mrs. Spurgeon Smith's. Sixteen new members were initiated into the Society. Outstanding events of the Fall semester were a lcid party, a Christmas festival, and a dance. During Homecoming the ldyllics toolc part in entertaining the ex-students jointly with the other clubs on the l-lill. A bridge party at the Girls' Gym constituted the Rush Week program for the second term, aiter which seven new members were elected to membership. l-ligh-lights of the social calendar ol the second term were a picnic, a ltodalcing trip, and the annual banquet and dance which was held in May. Also in March, the ldyllics sponsored an amusing assembly program. OFFICERS First Semester Johnson, Cecile President Schoppe, Frankie Vice-President Braho, Ann Secretary-Treasurer Abshier, Juanita Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Johnson, Cecile President Shaw, Gussie Vice-President Tanner, Kathleen Sergeant-at-Arms Howard, Grace Ede Star Reporter Jones, Jac Pedagog Reporter Johnson Page 92 Activities of the iciyiiic Literary Society ldyliics eatyaisb. 'Vqur cieal now. H 'Twas the night befbre Christmas . . . This bunch haunts the dorm steps Oh, my head! Mammy Powers is struck by music. Blind man s butt? Six gorgeous grins. Leap-frog on the slab. P1195 W i Bailey, Bishop, Black, Brown, Cherry, Cochran, Cooley Couch, Dailey, Duclerstadt, Farrell, Franklin, Fry, George Gibson, Gillespie, Green, l-lull, l-larrell, l-larris, Herring l-luckabay, Jacks, Johnson, Jorclan, Kifer, King, Kirkpatrick Lorenz, Marquardt, Miller, Neumann Nolen, Purcell, Ringer, Robinson Rosanky, Spellman, Ward, Watts, Wehmeyer, Willmann, Wolfe, Yelderman Allie Evans Literary Society The Allie Evans Literary Society, which bears the name ol its godmother, Mrs. Allie Evans, wile ol President Evans, was organized to loster a spirit of friendship and to promote ideals ol literary culture. Rush week activities of the fall and spring semester included a picnic at Camp Rio Vista, a tea at the home ol President and Mrs. Evans, and a Mother Goose party. Ulnteresting Facts About Texas was the subject ol study lor the year, which included la trip to Austin and other places ol interest. Other social activities ol the year included the annual Valentine Dance, banquet and dance for the basket ball teams, box supper and skating party, and the Allie Evans Round-Llp 'lea at the home of Mrs. Evans given in honor ol the senior members ol the club. OFFICERS First Semester Knowles, Mrs. Zola G. President Harrell, Dixie Vice-President Ward, Imogene Secretary l-lale, Dorothy Nell Treasurer Robinson, Melva Star Reporter Spellman, Joycelyn Pedagog Reporter Second Semester Carnes, Crystal President Spellman, Joycelyn Vice-President Jacks, June Secretary Duclerstadt, l-lonor Treasurer Cochran, Lois Star Reporter Gibson, Geraldine Pedagog Reporter Franklin, Ruth Parliamentarian Knowles Carnes Page 94 Activities oi tl1e Allie Evans Literary Society Allie Evans' baslcetball banquet. The club's goclmotlwer and Mrs. Sewell. Women in wlwite truck to tlwe left. Allie Evans-ancl-more Allie Evans. A kid party. Valentine Dance. More lciclcling. Page 95 1,5 la 4 w .T F -1 - it .. .... W ' i M' 'D' li 1y5:?Ji7 H6'1'l.lPfd..-15111 lb' Aikin, Howard, C. Lumpkin, Knox, Crozier, Smith, Wiley, L. Cooper, A. R. Bagley J. D. Vaughn, Coifman, Haiovsky, E. Lumpkin, H. Lllbrich, Kone, C. Cooper, Martin, Arando, Mayiield Hallmark, Weber, Spellman, Gibson, Storey, Nelson, Kubena, Jarrott, Mauldin, Coers W. Vaughn, G. Lllbrich, Feltner, McDowell, Pollard, Shoppe, Allamon, Key, Webb, King Bryan, Spencer, Johnson, Barron, T. Bagley, Reily, Burkholder, Branning, Moeller, Bell College Band The S. W. T. T. C. Band took trips to Commerce and to Georgetown in the Fall, and was invited to various celebrations at Lockhart, Wimberley, Blanco, Gonzales, and Victoria. Also, the Band entered contests and the Parade in The Battle ol Flowers in San Antonio in April. PERSONNEL OF Tl-iE BAND TRUMPETS: Juliabeth Allamon, James Bell, Haygood Jarrott, Albert Kubena, Shelby Pollard, Frankie Schoppe, TROMBONES: Charles Cooper, John Hajovsky, Robert Kone, Earle Lumpkin, Donna Martin, Harold Ulbrich, Warrick Vaughn. BARITONES: A. R. Bagley, L. A. Cooper. CLARINETS: James Barron, Don Coursey, Katherine Feltner, Doris King, Racheljane McDowell, Walter Mittendorf, Jessie Moeller, Hal Spencer, Geraldine Ulbrich. ALTO CLARlNET: Jerry Bryan. BASS CLARINET: Vernon Mayfield. SAXOPHONES: Deliina Arando, Betty Hallmark, Fred Johnson, O. J. Weber. OBOE:, Howell Branning. FLUTES: Cliiford Burkholder, Jo Reily. BASSOONS: Charles Lumpkin, Jean Webb. FRENCH HORNS: Geraldine Gibson, Victor Storey. MELLOPHONES: Carroll Key, Hugh Nelson, Joycelyn Spellman. BASSES: Milvern Crozier, lrol Knox, Sidney Smith, Bob Wiley. STRING BASS: Vernon Coers. PERCUSSION: Lucille Aikin, Elsie Coffman, Grace Ede Howard, C. T. Silver, John Dee Vaughn, Chloe Walker. 69 'ri OFFICERS First Semester Aiken, Lucille President I-lajovsky, John Vice-President Branning, Howell Secretary-Treasurer Crozier, Milvern Reporter Bell, James Coursey, Don Lumpkin, Charles Assistant Directors Second Semester Schoppe, Frankie President Moeller, Jessie Vice-President King, Doris Secretary-Treasurer Doolittle, Glenn Reporter Bell, James Bryan, Jerry Assistant Directors W. Vaughn Page 96 The Little Symphony Orchestra The Little Symphony Orchestra gave concerts before the several College Plays, a joint concert with the Boys' Glee Club and A Cappella Chorus, and furnished the music lor the Operetta given by the Music and Speech Departments. Under the direction ol Mr. Tampke, the Orchestra is raising its standard ol playing each year, as is evidenced by the purchase ol new music by more recognized composers. PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: Mable Ann Brandstetter, Howell Branning, Lucille Brantely, John Hajovslcy, Eleanor Mae Lindstrom, Hugh Nelson, Esther Stephens, Helen Young, Margaret Young VIOLA: Florence Jean Rugel CELLO: Erhard Rinner TRUMPETS: James Bell, Jerry Lee Bryan TROMBONE: Earle Lumpkin FRENCH HORN: Geraldine Gibson, Victor Storey CLPxRlNE'l': James Barron, Doris King OBOE: Hal Spencer BASSOON: Jean Webb FLUTES: Merle McCall, Jesse Moeller TUBA: Sidney Smith BASSES: Vernon Coers, Charles Lumplcin PERCUSSION: Lucille Ailcin OFFICERS Bell, James President King, Doris Vice-President Lindstrom, Eleanor Mae Secretary-Treasurer Webb, Jean Reporter Branning, Howell Concertmeister Tamplce King Page 98 OFFICERS Adkins, Roscoe President Nolle, Wilson Vice-President Taylor, Anita Secretary-Treasurer Seabury, Hugh F. Williams, Dallas Faculty Advisors Adkins Seabury Pam' 99 l cgi Stroud, Taylor, Williams, Seabury, Weber, Hankins, M. Greene, R. Willbern, Dailey, Arnold, l-l. M. Greene, Henrichson Nolle, Morgan, Wilzin, Mittendorf, George, Shaver, Speck, Flowers, C. Willbern, Adkins Forensics One of the largest groups ever to participate in lorensics on the I-lill took part in the activities For the year of T937-38. ln addition to a schedule including a number ol trips, a practice tournament was held in San Marcos in connection with l-lomecoming. Three cars of students entered the Baylor Forensic Meet, meeting with success in all activities. Misses l-lattie Mittendori and Maxine Wilzen took First place in Women s Junior Debate. Two men's teams participated in a meet held at l'luntsville, with a record ol eight wins and lour losses. They were Adkins-Willbern and Nolle-Greene. A At the annual Savage Forensic meet in Durant, Oklahoma, three debate teams, and entrants in oratory and extempore speaking met with more than average success. The Pi Kappa National Convention, the biggest event of the season, was attended bya Full representa- tion from San Marcos. Roy Willbern and Roscoe Adkins and l-lattie Mittendorf were the representa- tives in men's and womens debate, respectively. Miss Mittendorl also entered extempore speaking, Anna Frances Flowers and Mell Greene participated in oratory, and Wilson Nolle was in extempore speaking. These latter three were also members of the Student Congress. 'f i. ,HKD l . r. 'if' Ball, Benke, Adkins, Faseler, Holmes, Contreras, Hardwick, Logan, Morgan, Fink Tabler, Nibling, Fisher, Conoley, Parks, Ulbrich Noel, Clark, Toepperwein Jackson, Brown, Moore, Goodnight, Key, Bond, Lidiak, Pollard, Garlington, Henrichson Champion, McLaran, Snellings, Schwertner, Harlan, Goodman, Ellison, Speck , A Glee Club Qnce again the Men's Glee Club, under the direction ol Professor H. Grady Harlan and the accompaniment ol Estaline Conley, has another successful season behind it. The club lar surpassed previous enrollments this year with an excellent group of voices and a well Filled repertoire. lt made several trips to the major cities in the vicinity. The Male Quartet, also a part ol the Glee Club, made trips to all parts of the state, giving entire pro- grams. The quartet is composed of J. l.. Snellings, First tenor, Stanley Schwertner, second tenor, Harris Goodman, baritone, and Bill Ellison, bass and manager. The Glee Club this year composed a major part of the organization that gave the beautiful Oratorio, Paul the Apostle. This production was under the direction of Prof. H. Grady Harlan and appeared before the public in two of the most spectacular performances ever presented in San Marcos. OFHCERS Brown, Joe McLaran, L. B. Presidents Harlan, H. Grady Director Speck, Billy Assistant Director Jacks, Terry Schwertner, Stanley Goodman, Harris Ellison, Bill Assoc. Assistant Directors Conley, Estaline Accompanist Harlan Speck Page 100 Activities of the Glee Club introducing the Afapella Choir. The Girls' Quartet, reacly to sing for you. Miss Estaline Cow-town Conley, the accompanist for the Glee Club, fxfcapella Choir, and the quartets. The Mens Quartet in a singing mood. The group which gave performances of the oratorio, The Apostle Paul, to capacity houses. C IOI 1 :t,fftff,15,, . N wc.. ii W - i 1 Peterson, R. P. King, Storey, Agnew, E. Cates, Adcoclc, Spellman, Brantley, Stevenson, Vance, Speck. Noel, Retzlafl, l-luckaby, Schulz, D. King, M. Oates, Jurney, l-lurt, Wehmeyer, Hallmark Garlington, Moeller, l-leidelburg, Dietz, l-liggins, l-lale, Franklin, Rugel, Knowles, Powell, Crozier Parks, Aikin, Rinner, Butler, Bond, Phillips, l-lolmes, Parke Mendelssohn Club Under the capable direction ol Miss Mary Stuart Butler, the Mendelssohn Club this year proved itself to be one of the most lively and wide-a-wake clubs on the l-lill. During the Fall Semester the group studied some ol the works ol Mendelssohn and other eminent composers. The entire group presented a Christmas program before the Crescendo Club and also helped in the Christmas Festival on the campus. The Spring Semester was devoted to work on the opera, Once in a Blue Moon, which was pre- sented in the early part ol May. This musical program was rounded out by a picnic given at Miss Butler's Wimberly lodge and a steak fry held at Rio Vista in the Spring. There were Fifty members in the club. OFFlCERS Bond, Kerman President Price, Mrs. James D. Vice-President King, Doris Secretary Heidelburg, Lucie Lee Treasurer Aikin, Lucille Reporter Bond Page 102 Abshier, Adkins, Blakeney, Bond, Boughton, Brooks, Brown Champion, Corssen, Dailey, Dotson, Glasgow, Godbold, Gregg Greene, Handler, Hankins, Hilliard, Holmes, Hopson, Howard Howell, Jackson, Johanson, Jones, Knowles, Loggins, Lowman McBurnett, McGehee, Miller, Pehl, Ragsdale, Ringer, Slaughter Tabler, Taylor, Voitle, Walker, Wallace, C. Willbern, Williams The College Players The College Players and other members of the College Theatre had an active season in 1937-8. Accent on Youth, a sophisticated comedy by Raphaelson, was the First major production ol the theatre. ln the winter, Magda, a tragedy in four acts by Sudermann, was presented. ln February the second annual Jamboree was sponsored by the College Players and was one of the major entertainment hits ol the year. At the lirst ol the year the membership clause oi the constitution was changed to make more definite bases lor eligibility to membership in the College Players and to provide tor crediting work done in the Experimental Theatre, a new division of the College Theatre. ln place of a third major show the Experimental Theatre ottered three one-act plays,.directed and produced by students. ln May the annual Purple Mask banquet was held honoring the newly elected members ol Purple Mask-Roy Willbern, Mell Greene, Allan Beckman, and Wilbur l'lopson. Purple Mask is the honorary dramatic organization of the College Theatre. OFFICERS Willbern, Roy President Glasgow, James Vice-President Voitle, Dorothy Executive Secretary Mcl3urnett, Jessie Recording Secre Treasurer Champion, Patrick Hopson, Wilbur Howard, W. L. ta ry- Board of Governors R. Willbern Page 104 5 i Casselberry, Commander, Coursey, Holmes Lumpkin, McCormick, Moffett, Perez-Lugo Scott, Taylor, Toole, Wilzin Piano Department The Piano Department has completed another successful year under the direction of Mrs. Laura Parke. The department has grown in enrollment and is maintaining separate organizations lor the college students and the grade school students. The clubs and study groups have enjoyed regular studio recitals, musical teas, and have been much in demand in the college and community lor individual con- tributions to programs. Solo recitals were given by Dorothy Jean Taylor and lfloy Storey, Eight students entered the National Piano Playing Tournament. The activities ol the year were climaxed by two public recitals, The Junior College Group was presented in an afternoon musical. OFFICERS Storey, Floy President Commander, Valaree Vice-President Taylor, Dorothy Jean Star Reporter Parke, Mrs. Laura Director Storey Parke Page 106 4. OFFICERS Nolle, Wilson President Adkins, Roscoe Vice-President Sturges, Myrtle Secretary-Treasurer Patterson, Louella Star Reporter Page 107 Nolle Adkins l Bryan, Chaffin, Dailey, Deckert, Finley, George Goodman, Hale, l-lons, Lowe, Lueders, McLaren Mebane, A. H. Nolle, Parke, Patterson, Patton, Reed E. Richter, W. Richter, Shiflet, Beatrice Speck, Billy Speck, Smith, Sturges Taylor, M. B. Tilley, R. Tilley, Walker, Wehmeyer, Wilks, Willbern Alpha Chi The Texas lota Chapter of Alpha Chi has for its purpose the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements which make scholarship ellective lor good. Members are chosen from the ranking ten percent of the junior and senior classes each year in October or November, and again from the senior class at graduation time. The annual meeting of the Council of Alpha Chi was held at Conway, Arkansas, May 6 and 7. Dr. A. l'l. Nolle, Wilson Nolle, and Ben Dailey were the official representatives to the convention. Interesting meetings featuring campus personalities were held monthly throughout the year. Adlcins, Arnold, Bennett, Burkholder, Charlin, Coers Declcert Gonder, Greene, Grusendorf, l-lale, Keilers Lowe, Mason, Murphy, Nichols, Parke, G. Smith H. Smith, Sturges, Votaw, Wehmeyer, Wilder, Wiley Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu, national honor society in the Field ol the social sciences, seelcs to inculcate ideals ol scholarship, scientilic attitude and method, and social service in the study ol all social problems. lnvitation to membership is based on interest and achievement in social studies. During the year twenty-two new members have been received. Regular meetings have been held, in connection with which current economic and social problems have been discussed. Delegates to the Regional Conference at Mary l'larclin-Baylor College in January had the privilege ol meeting Dr. Leroy Allen, lounder ol Pi Gamma Mu. Ar the invitation ol the local chapter, President Gordon S. Singleton, ol Mary l'lardin-Baylor College, gave an inspiring assembly address to our laculty and student body in April. OFFICERS Tanner, E. O. President Coers, Mrs. Leland Vice-President Lowe, Marguerite Secretary-Treasurer Tanner Page 108 OFFICERS First Semester Barber, Lois Ray President Hilliard, Marie Vice-President Jernquist, Sylvia Secretary-Treasurer Patterson, Lou Ella Star Reporter Patton, Kathryn Parliamentarian Nelson, Rosalie Pedagog Reporter Second Semester Hilliard Marie President Young Zelma Vice President Schulz, Shirley Secretary Treasurer Harris Marjorie Star Reporter Nelson Rosalie Pedagog Reporter Beard Bishop Bohman, Bownds, Bri gs, Bryan, Bunton Carnes Darby, Dreylmg, Eslinger Evans, Go bold Harkrider D Harrell,l Harrell Harris, Hopper Jacks, Jernquist Krueger, Lay, Mayfield Motfett Mitchell McClintock, McClung McKean McOuary, Nelson, Neumann, Patton L Patterson, V Patterson, Pulchney Reeder Rushing, Sartor, Schulz, Schlather Schoppe, Stallmann, Smith, Turner, Ulbrich, Watson, White, Young Kappa Lambda Kappa I I I I 1 I 1 ' 3 ' 1 ' I . I .I ' ' . I I I I I I . ' ' . ' . ' . ii N af Barber Hilliard Page 109 The Home Economics Club was First organized several years after the college was lounded. ln 1928 it was reorganized and at that time the present constitution was adopted. The name, 'Cora Lay Club, was given to it. ln 1937, the name was changed to Kappa Lambda Kappa, standing for the initials, UC. L. C, Ccora Lay Clubl. A trust fund was also begun in 7928. At the present time this lund amounts to well over one hundred dollars and is lor the use of worthy Home Economics girls. These girls may borrow money from the Fund during their senior year. The club has many interesting activities throughout the year. Probably the most interesting is the Spring Flower Show, which was First given in 'l93'l and has continued to be an annual event since that time. The active membership consists of Vocational Home Economics majors and minors, and is open to others who are interested in the Worlc done in the Home Economics curriculum. L -. - I :-- -f f - , .Y-:- ..Yi,-, , . ,..f,1,7 ,, ,,, -fn ,, Y. . ll - , Ahrens Brown Finley Fuchs Graeter l-lornun Johanson Keilers Lueders A. l-l. Nolle W. Nol e Pehl Retzlaif Richter Schmidt D. H. Schulze G. Schulze Taylor Vance Wehmeyer Der SCIIIIICI' VCTCII1 Der Schiller Verein is an organization of the students who are interested in broadening their lcnowledge of the German language and literature and in promoting social Fellowship. Musical and literary programs are held once a month. H lnteresting Features ol the year were a theatre party to New Braunfels, a lhanlcsgiving party, the annual Christmas party at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. Nolle, the Milwaukee biergarten assembly program, a Valentine party, and a spring picnic at Riverside. OFFICERS First Semester Peterson, Marie President Graeter, Edna Vice-President Richter, Esther Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Richter, Esther President Fuchs, Lillie Marie Vice-President Keilers, Gilbert Secretary-Treasurer Peterson Richter Page uo i 1 I I 1 ?l 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I l I H H i - - an-1' 'fair 'F-f1'u'f -.f.f.-nf L-H-e-..u-....:. L..- -ing - nz. . r i. - . a- -.- -- ......- . ., . 5. -- f 7 f f f -,W We f H -ff - n - fig- 2:-: . -i 1.-.:....: .. 'V .Lg . s jf. fi.- -.K e .,-.-.. ,, 1.2 H- A . . V ff, 7Y : - ' ' Activities of Der Schiller Verein Dr. and Mrs. Nolle entertain Der Schiller Verein. OH on a picnic. Hput your little foot . . . H An apple a clay Food for German tlwouglwt. More picnicldng. We eat again. Alle zusammenf' P ge 111 Esther Peterson . Billy Speclc . . Beatrice Speck . Bill Ellison . . Albert McGehee Milvern Crozier . Walter Richter Viva Mae Thomas Ruth Niell . . . Mildred Eldridge . Billie Phillips . . W. L. Howard . Robert Storey . Crystal Carnes . Wilson Nolle . Robert Short . L. N. Wright . ' -1 T., it i r H ww u in as 1 fs ,i iii,- Carnes, Crozier, Eldridge, Ellison Howard, McGehee, Niell, Phillips Richter, Speck, Storey, Thomas, Wright Esther Peterson, Editor The Pedagog The Pedagog of 1938 desires to present the student lite oi the Southwest Texas State Teachers College in a permanent record to the student body. This year's boolc brealcs away from the usual pattern ol the Pedagog in attempting to bring to life the activities of the past year in pictures rather than in words. This change may be seen in the replacement of the old Cats Claw by the Catty Cameraf' the addition of the club and faculty activity pages, the introduction of the Whos Who section, and the new lull-page views and main division pages. lt has been our honest endeavor to edit a Pedagog that you will treasure in your heart lor the years to come, and we, the staff, sincerely hope that you will get lasting enjoyment from this, your PEDAGOG. To the University Studio, Austin, to the Wallace Engraving Co., Austin, to The Steclc Company, Austin, to the Publications Committee, and to all members of the student body who helped in any way, the stati of 1938 wishes to express its appreciation. Page 112 . . . Editor . . . Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager . . Feature Editor . Feature Editor . Feature Editor . Class Division Editor . Class Division Editor . Organizations Editor . Organizations Editor . . Sports Editor . . Sports Editor . . . . Typist . Assistant Photographer . Assistant Photographer . . Faculty Advisor .l. Billy Speck, Business Manager The Pedagog stall hard-ly at worlc. Pat and Bee tallqing it over. Bill and his stooge-Bill. Wilson, Nolle, assistant photographer Three ol the girls. The Pedagog goes-rain or shine, hot or cold. H A . . Business Manager , Qi 'pull K+-Q-a -:aff as in'Aifg3c:1Q4Z,.l,l,23....,s .e I Roy Willbern Lewis Miller . Walter Richter . Roscoe Adkins . Russell Watson . Santry Greene . Wilbur l-lopson Jean Webb . . Albert McGehee . Patrick Champion . L. N. Wright . Adkins, Champion, l-lopson McGehee, Richter, Watson Webb, Wright Roy Willbern, Editor The College Star The College Star has finished another year of service, striving to give adequate news coverage and a well balanced editorial and feature program for the students of Southwest Texas State Teachers College. Throughout the year the Star offered features and editorials on current topics. Each week Sport Slant was printed for those interested in athletics. lt's For You Girls was offered for the ladies. Showtime gave information concerning the current picture shows. On Qther Campin kept those interested informed of the happenings in other colleges. 'flhe Periscopen flourished as usual covering the gossip of the campus. El Toro by the editor and Grade 'A' Skimmingsn by the business manager lived up to their respective titles. n Early in the year it became necessary, because of the large amount of copy submitted, for the Star to increase its format from seven to eight columns. The added expense of this change was covered by an increased amount of advertising sold by the business manager. Page H4 . . . Editor Business Manager . Associate Editor . . . Assistant Editor . . . Assistant Editor . Assistant Business Manager . . . Sports Editor . Stall Artist Feature Writer . . Columnist . Faculty Advisor Lewis Miller, Business Manager gsm i A 15.1. , K, liz L1, s A Ve scribes for ye Star. l-lead bull-slinger. They study once in a while. Who said the Star wasn't popular? Business Manager Miller measures an ad. Shakespeare is baclcing the Star 'IOO'Z9. Page 1 lj Burlcholcler, Caifall, Combs, Dailey Godbold, Kone, Lumpkin, Nolle, Patterson Personett, Pollard, Richter, Robinson, Schoppe Sewell, Spacek, Storey, Willbern, Tabler The Aquatic Club Due to the untiring eilorts of our club sponsor in Fostering and encouraging aquatic events in S. W. ln. T. C., we, the Aquatic Club, dedicate this page to Professor S. Nl. Sewell, the grand old man ol Riverside. The membership ol the Aquatic Club is composed ol Red Cross seniors and examiner life savers and active swimming instructors. All members are carefully trained in water safety and in rescue methods and can readily be identified by the Red Cross life saving badge which is worn on the bathing suit. Besides encouraging water sports the Aquatic Club sponsors the annual Water Pageant held at River- side each summer. lhe pageant is the chief attraction of the summer term and is the most largely attended ol any college Function. OFFICERS Farber, Edward President Personett, Alvin Vice-President Patterson, Vivian . Secretary-Treasurer Robinson, Melva Reporter Farber Page 116 OFFICERS Sturges, Myrtle President Thomas, Viva Mae Vice-President White, Ruth Secretary Lindsay, Veta Treasurer Lockett, Mary Executive Secre tary Sturges Thomas Page II7 Evans, Lazenby, Lindsey, Loclcett ' Peterson, Phillips, Pollard, Schlather Smith, Spellman, Webb, E. White, R. White. Young Women's Christian ssociation The purpose oi the Student Christian Association is to help students experience God For themselves and see the implications of l'lis way for personal and social living. To a greater or lesser degree this purpose is shared by the college, by the church, and by the home. The peculiar function ofthe associa- tion is to provide the experiences which come through the voluntary Fellowship of students and Faculty who are earnestly seelcing the religious way. The specific objectives are: The training of leadership to build the Christian community, bringing the influence ol Christianity to bear on the general opinion ol the campus, and providing a channel of expression for students and Faculty members who want to see the Christian religion become etiective in social and personal relationships. Activities of the Y. M. C A-. and the Y. W. C A. A kid party. Professor Jackson and his choir. l-lawaiians with a Texas background. A candle light service. Knee deep. They don't retreat from the beans. Tickling the ivory. EI Senor Read canta en Espanol. HY kids? i Page 8 OFFICERS First Semester Jackson, Woodrow President Fink, Marvin Vice-President Bond, Kerman , Treasurer Jackson, Harry Lee Secretary Nixon lrvin 5 I Executive Secretary Second Semester Fink, Marvin President Pollard, Shelby Vice-President Bond, Kerman Treasurer Jackson, Harry Lee Secretary Nixon, lrvin S Executive Secretary W. Jackson Fink Page 119 Bond, Burkholder, Goodnight, C. Hensley D. Hensley, H. L. Jackson, Nance, Nelson, Nixon Read, Rush, Tanner, Woodson, Worthington Young Men's Christian Association The Y. M. C. A. has endeavored to meet the moral, spiritual, social, and recreational needs oi the campus by conducting weekly devotional meetings and by bringing beiore the students outside influences conducive to higher thinking and better living. Discussions on the well-rounded life, social diseases, social relations oi the sexes, international peace, race relations, personal religion and personal friendships were given by outstanding leaders. Entertainment features were freshman irolic, Fall retreat, kid party, Negro High School Chorus, Mexican orchestra, the Keaton sisters' trio, faculty quartette and Hawaiian iolk songs. The Y. M. C. A. espresses its appreciation to speakers and discussion leaders, to the college adminis- tration and to the Faculty advisors lor their cooperation. it gt s 1 - i , . In ul 1 1 ?g1 . . , , - b I U- id rw-F,-,..:.. . ------'-r i - - . - A , . . Us i .....-..- 7-4---' if , . , ' ' ' - Campbell, Snellings, Corder, l-loward, l-l. Phillips, Dickinson, Tripp, Stoolcesberry, J. Reeder Doolittle, Kieke, l-l. Reeder, l-lenson, Storey, Coward, Pollard Davenport, McCarty, W. Phillips, Irby, Burge, l-lolloway, Martin The HTH Association The T Association is an organization made up of men who have lettered in one or more ol the lour major sports sponsored by the college, namely, football, basketball, traclc, and tennis. The annual T banquet given each spring is the climax of the year's activity. T men who have graduated come baclc, renew friendships, get acquainted with the new members, and malce plans for the coming year. The purpose of the organization is to improve the athletic status ol the Bobcat Teams and to promote good lellowship among its members. OFFICERS Johnson, Alfred President Vaughan, Barney Vice-President lrby, Charles Secretary Vaughan Page 120 OFFICERS Neumann, Lucile President Robinson, Melva Vice-President Peterson, Marie Vice-President Cook, Cleo Secretary Williams, Marjorie Reporter Crosslin Hiawatha Mitchell, Claire Moore, Elizabeth Sponsors L. Neumann Page 121 L Cervenlca, Cobb, Falls, Hand, Hilliard, Jurney Lindsey, Mclllvain, G. Neumann, E. Peterson, M. Peterson, Posey Robinson, Smith, Storms, Stribling, Wiemers Phi Epsilon Mu The Phi Epsilon Mu, a girls' physical education club, was organized this year. The membership con- sists oi those girls who have chosen physical education as their academic major or minor. The purpose oi the organization is to further the interest of physical education and to discuss the problems which arise in this Field. Although it is a very young organization, the Phi Epsilon Mu has had a successful season, one of its most outstanding undertalcings being that oi the sponsoring of College Play Nights, which has proved to be a popular and worthvvhile entertainment for the student body. The club has also held several meetings which have been interesting and profitable to the members, ln cooperation with the Women's Sports Association the Phi Epsilon Mu sponsored a Play Day to which girls of several surrounding high schools were invited. MA 11 Q 1 Q ,, ,. ,L 74? in 7 K , , , l-sw 1-1 ? ffRt-4 1 Q J' ,ww 54 ,. wax D y 44 4 , , 1' f Q1 .5 ' Y . ,, ,W mf, , v -1 1 '. S W is . 3 'QT .- . Q x xi., s H-'Si ss nm f Q ' K ww .4 ,mm ng H mums M4 a mf ww- fx -W .ge . m 5 xi Y W -' ,wwzsfxf - ,M .ggzf-A W .M Q, my ,gimp M mms M , Hsgzziw ,H H-mgwnl S? A IK- 5 ' ' 'EXAM X1 M-W, As. ss nm: yy, 1 m E ms , ss . ,- any 51 ., V an mam ms gn x ,sms was an n .K wana .wma w x 1-ummm nm an mf mam ma' msn ms mn ss A ss all xi ve Um x g ,.,,..1, V .B EX j,g,1Q M, - xx-mums ,, ' mm! ' f I 5 QS 'S ,?xiawj4fgf' '?nm- swam 5 6 A W-M., inf Mggww, 55 535533: - gm Q . ,,.,5,mmQ ' if:M'm'f' v K.,-ug 'W M ,ww.Wmgw HW'f 5??? W5E6 we-em 5? Sw A fsmawggfgspswka, .mi H 1 ,N ' if I- mwwwwg L I W 1 www - 5 Qfwgd JF, f mx BW'-E MBU' .mm-MJ '55,-1 sammy E PQ w WMMQ-'www H 3 ,,..f,MB,M fm 3 3 M M ummm .' A' Kms Emu! 'f fgwv f.-K an gl B Q B ,nw '. 0, K H an Sf M Ein vw mm, A K msn' 9 W. 'N M 4 5 ms ,wh sm N M 5 . , SEZ ZX 6 . Y ww Q H ,, Bam aa A- , BBBUQL NM E Humax 31115 Q w B KK zz L X. i : W 1 QM W1 M'-A 11 ' na N 'imma I ,Q ns. ,E N - 1 , x H in A , M' Slim HW mf X ,-wma H M: Afggfhwmm ,H , Emmnmmsgir aigmmmaiig 3 me gil? HWZZZNET ' 1 Essngsmxmmf mm wmmmf 5. -wwsmsw: ,H My A W m B an I Q 1 n H Q ms 1 mm nu nf Q: an H X 5 H M X H M sf , ,,,., Q mm ,zfsi H W . gfw mm' M 11-A-1' Y X, rms 1 2 E is an an 1 us Ns Qs N 5 Y msn imma fx Q Q 1 ss, mamma j H, mamma was ,,..,...---1-w Mm 6-7 fi, They made Magda what she was. All quad on the western front. How did you get in this picture, Jackson? Roll up your pants, boys, and wade in. Qur man Godfrey with Mattie. Nurse,' to you, too, Mable. Little Henry. A good backing for the Bobcats. Stoney and Harold. Two huskies. . i N MARf05 OBCA YM QV. - nf ll au n - .tl .J,,,,g. , 'l 'uf' .. 5, K -5 - lf ' in ft... , Nu 1-. ' L 'df tw.,-4 n.,-gg-1 .pL,1:.'-'.' f' w.. HJ dl ' 1 'ffrhl 9 Q - . , A m A A i ' 542112.11 'Ji-,LQ M ..., ,- . ' '-A, has P1 'IN 5 .-7,51 .AK 5: K .., - . , ' Q' jf5f:'ii'f'.n1'H,g1.f:., f , L- , ,WSJ Q-N. W' :IAA H.. I 'jf-4.7m.1--'fviJ f.3g',?91755 1 'xv ' -ww---:t.s.g,-il,-I .- .,, Just an ol' Hawaiian custom. 1Y.f 'i ww ,I , - I , -go ,, wk 6 , - ,,.n.,X,.,t I ii ,W Ni, Weir: The mighty atom. . .Stony's new head-gear. . Horse-traders con- X vention? . . . How does Reiclland rate? . . brain cell working .Nota . . .lt's like this . . . Broom pushers push pooch. . . Letter from home? . . . Eeverybodyfs gal. fir mf- mmm - fi li 1L.'5ii ' v7-9' EI Toro ancl his canny colleagues . . . Slceeter Steeles Jones' stutf . . . Watch dat Stull, UlVlaters . . . Sclwulze special - -l'l1e'Biber-ate . . . Windy wonders what we want . . . Careful, Ray, don't Tripp over Kerman. Lowmari lads loolc leisurely Leaflet CStarD ,Wir Mil.. Perfect but for one 4. ., .1 ,LL - 1 -az'-'iw-'i' T551 Q -' 515 , :M I . A - - f thing iv' V ' 'N , A..,, ii U :EW , Wwisiim -M' i i it i xi i ii , i.. ' -A ' 2E4 . ,A . i Hurry, girls, the bell has rung . . . Hines Hail Honeys . . . We'd walk a mile for a Carter smile . . Jeze-bel . Braiwo has time center spot . . . Roceil God-bold enough to face the camera. TY' 1 -f ,gfnf A-'-'inn -iq-sweff ZSFE - i S2524 . .V . Q H K 1 .. i i 1, J' M n . ' i ennn i e ii mx' it M 'P ' N z , ' .W E ui 1 i . K gf- . V H , xxxx A concrete example of football fervor. A true Bobcat snarls from Qslcie's desk. Raise the roof-we need a new one. Even the quad screams for the team. 'A' 121553523 ugiwgggfrrmg,agpza 1 . :V an H 1- - '35, 1' 6 4 'S' .. fi:C-::5:?..':' ' ' ' -a ge , ' 1. .Q , .. sm Ef'gg3:3,,gaif'f -, , ' mea 'if' Hdiirx do-iss.-fr- -,- - H. .,,.rZ.3 - , M! 6 1 ,J QPF to Georgetown! we Ka .1 KM ,. ,. . - W rn X mr , -I , ,- M rf 5' , E :. U rarwfwgg rw ,rm n DP The missing link. Cliffside cuties. The Key to good cheer. The college Gardner. i f! Combs-by George! What is missing in this picture? I I . P 5 ax 'X -we rf ,-Y 4 K'w' 3' i limx iii i ri s f r i up I i 'izfii fem, i ,,., . ., i 7' ' Wg ii' 1 xx Freshmen-'nurf said. ls the Hay-good, Snuify? Nice construction job. The Finkerf' Look, gals, it's a uniform. Four fellows frown furiously. Hen session. Feathers Rice and his quid. X, i .s I -H, 'S ws:- .. i i i i ,i ron 3.1: My ,mu .... 'Qs 'WL Cm Q, ov, 6099 O59 'oogw,Xxoxx4Q,6X?gl. - - CDYQXQQ, x06QJ0x . . . 5654- 606 B gogqxq, wg Cbxaoa, . 5?X9NXXXD5SX6N5 ,XRS QOKQXQQJ , .XXXLQQ N. KONOQ, axaxrx ' Q65 . .Xfa.sea,sXoabXx'1:1SQ1 ,QQQSXOL assmgai 561 . Q50 Xw2,0fLe ss fi 1 x 5. H .Q- '.s- R E E r w el I W wi 2. V' M4 ,md .pf E., a-- if ws. ,We ,4- ,Jw MJ G ry! VQK. ' nf-no x W A,-24 ': an .WNQ O. 2'-an , Off 14,63 A ' . Q, O . 1' oo, 565 O S6 ,YQ Jef S do 09- Oo of 0,03 fe 9 yer G ,SI LL 050 '51 6 001, 0 '7 0 O5 'G 'L LL 'U Qs, if 4 2, o Of O95 ef- opz .rf I . J' Lf fa 'fe - ' f 6 Osage, fx? Oz, M Q50 -A , S L S 0 me ci fi OO 1 '57 G ' of O . QQ, O2 Uffp ' ff. Q . ' . l S ' 0' . fl! fa 6' ' ' ' , f Os xp l ,O . . fioh . SOG- O05 QP! Q0 '7 46, fr O ff . 45 G W 'PO L Ce L O08 4? OJF6 ' df' 659 4, ' 06, ,oef em . 1 6 D J' To OO Q . 'Q X915 'P LL6 OLZ. 0 ' G Ge! . 04, . O We fl Q! O Gates l-louse Fish are a little backward. l-ligh VH Moguls. Whatcha got thar, Squeelo? ln the shade ol the old Campus Tree. Super-salesmen visit quad. For art's sake. Slap-happy. isa B, ,sfw wa is Ewa 7- --u 'x N,n... ,- 1 -wa......,,Ng1f iw AE 'uf xfufjiflh -e-ei '3 lf. ii Xi ,A 4 f A.. - -i'6 ',.. aaigiifgiafi .K K 'wgwaai ,i gas: 5:53 M 3 fkifits- M ma-xg magma me ...U Q f wgfewfigsa ggigfgggi awaits 523 if V N . L Q 1 .- a K 2 W A Q af .,,. 3 -M .W at 5 a '- N 3 2 1 I fx: , if - . A M 1.259453 if Q QE .L I-Z.. R512 Z 5 2 W5 ifiifffiw--il fi g 5 S 2 is , M f ' 2 5 Q Q Q 1 2 E sq , r g' L: W S Eammmmga ima- ag 1 . a.:f :-- E gf Wwvfl 12: f3.J?+5as'5a H w JM X M553 ' f-. f .uiwams gas sm 1-gi-i 1-exif-M Y. M , W , Q. :::.:-sam if 'H 11? 2 we ' W i fmiilfiifgff S-2,15 g,ggggf? t'fjg M m igywifgai m:ngsgr3w2vm327Lww1if?fAfgm5sm?g? iz.: 9 Q K1-EKHESH I ' M T .Eesti . Q . H 5 up aegis. wiiaffzigigi. 5.2 Q51 'tr' t Mr' , Ill ip i i Kirk is happy about the whole thing . . . A l-lale greeting by Wray . . . Who's horning in here? . . . A levv peaches inaugurate the Big Apple . . . Signs of entertainment . . . Hep-hep-hep . . . Yea-a-a-a-a-a Bobcatsll . . . This bunch coulcl make the Qld Grey Mare souncl like a colt . . . Louclerl Louder! l.QUDEl2ll .L.. in ff lp' A w?Fff,,'Q,.,1 lr ll Two big gobblers . . . ln a lwurry, Joe? . . . A worm's-eye view of the water tower . . . ls Esta-leaning on you, Doug? . . . Mr, Phillips and his brother-both . . . Take our Word for it, Mary is really studying . . . Puclclin' turns lmer laaclc on a Wright guy . . . Four fraus and a frown . . . Dorft get uppity, girls. E.'7 ' ,px 2 v N .- -W .1 ' RSX x zzz 1.4 E lr. 5'ff'52:Evg: fs new rr 25-X rm A E? .5 W in 1 -... Pitlfvf he Q ? au5nr4eE53 nt R. NAA FEQR VQTE TODAY Where there's an election, there's plenty of life, And where there s life there s soap. CThe very soft variety, of courseb t A bunch of guys get candidate-Wise. : '91 J 2,112 - . , ,, Es. - .... ... EQ 5 I N l - ':..:--. g 111i ' -1- My PCVISCODZ Probers Cheerful about the whole thlng What ISlIl'1IS a male man sconventlon'7 Margar et a Bonano The nurse and Steve Shoulcl be ln the same picture because Steve IS always trying to mooch from Mable. The uhighah ahtsnl Albert Tangora, world's champion typist. A sign of Sophomores ancl Spring. Flashl Camera catches Handler listen- ing. 1, 72 'ss It lool4s like rain. Those Pepsodent smiles. That man is here again. Dressed for gym. fWho's .limb Another triangle? No use, you didn,t rate the Periscope. What's the price ol Steele in England? Watcha got there, girls, your lunch? Quadrangle comfort. Dorm Dames. A step toward higher education. Poor Juniorl Are you hard of Herring, Steve? A squirrel must have hidden these here. UF 1 at 1 BM i -gli Q, , 5375, , . n ,.-, 515525 5 fs, :f E ' . is Q ,sit ts -fi gifs: ni ' , ' f'zhyi'5 '37miIl. f'7f:iWs,, tis X film W' 1 I A 1.1, , own J- a E X i ,f E ig MNH 2 J' , , g, mv, , Y M ' ii , i j, o 9 . f i ' l A4132-b V7 il nr 'Mi 2 :-fb if ' M, A.W, . A is 'ii ssgiigyszfsi 114 Curb exchange. Kuties from Kialakakua. Now, lookin' atit from this angle-H What, no hat? You can count on Storey-at least on his Fingers. Who's that you're Walking with, Margie? HGoriIla', Adkins has the Floor. ,'i--its l -1 - ! :sd I I I I I 'Q U ii ,aa .Q..--f Au- , i lit ll' We Ll ,- Campus squatters . . . What holds their interest? Going to assembly-maybe . . . Don't loolr now, but you're being lollowecl . . . Spacelt saw the camerman coming . . . Freshmen give instead of talce . . . What-again? ' ' , A Wx- .xy 1144- Q ' ' ------ f , ii 1,.... ,Si A f. L 1 ,. , 'ily 'lhcy call him Pete for Short. They must have a Hclrawingn personality. Chow time l l l Jimmy likes a-Lotta l-lester. They have lots ol time. Theres a long, long, Trail a winclin'- X is E F N, .. W 5:E..:.,.:::- Mg QQ fm - 5 Q Hx msg 3.5 . Y Q 12 ' s T! .uf gf E i Q? 2 'Q all f Q QQ, 1 Mi, ..... S ......... . N i mms 5 Rinctums, Fellows-no returns. Sittin' Bull and lwis lwarem. Wnatls tl'1e attraction here, boys? l-lovvard l-laeses initiates. Jimmie ancl a Young belle. r You're out ol step, girls. Stoney surmounts stone steps. We'd laugli too if we lcnew what it's all about. Boots Steele scores again. MUQM paving I ' M . ,Q-wif K f , 1 NWJK. .. , w'w'mm '15- . i V157 A -: '- 1.4.-A-:-1-.a.:. . Q lw ...A-if-M W W Y -atvs.M,.W--- M ,HM-,.-,fr ' 1 1 .WAHI .lf h, ..f. V u Z V. W g .. .,.,.. NW! a 3,3235 nf .WM f' ' 1 -Y 7? W at , f W - 'if ' .xi W 3? - Y 4 5 I I M W. N Wx .........,.V gif. 3 ms mfmmwpeys-Qwgysx fi W 2 Q. f as-1... Girls' Dormitory Call 681 Cpeid advj . . . Beauty's boucloir . . . l-louse-mother Saunders pauses to pose for photo . . . An now l'll tell you a bed-time story, children . . . Easter chumps sent these . . . Rogues gallery QVas you dere?D . . . lf Emily Post coulcl only see this. Boys' Dormitory l-larris l-lall l'lasl1 l'louse . . . T. G. l'larris, lirst president of tlwe College, in vvlwose lwonor tlwe dormitory was named . . Wolves at tlwe door CBeans insidej . . . Mrs. M. B. Tilley and lwer husband, Merlin , . . Big Snoop and tlwe oys . . . This is lwow tlwe rooms loolced before tlwe boys moved in . . . Bedutilying tlwe grounds . . . Recreation lwall. X, GAILLARDIAN Gussie Shaw lmogen Ward Mercy Little Tommie l'-lerring Cecile Jolwnson Minnie Barr Bouglwton Maurice Taylor Alice Virginia Nlebane ig 119 NOMIN Mary Word Melva Robinson Regina Hunger Dixie Harrell Louella fvlorlett Juanita Abslwier Pauline Purcell J 4, .wmf... 9 I b.: N. . Q SWE is 5, N . ? X ,fin K x x . f , F emi M' nf M.Y 1 5 I . me :i .... . .wa ms maxim, .NME f, .,. .QfQf ' X M ' 7 2 M A V HQ' ij I , - 4 9 ' H m , Mg. K' M 'S J . M M. 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L1 Vw L ' 'kxwsi . Mfg N , ZZFEZJ' M, ' WWLMQMQ 2' Y Q . 2' '- W -Qgifj 'Bef 1 - .M . ' iii? gf - . S - - :-:f- -1 . M J4 A . . . . . . .M . i ,i15:1M.g-,Q iw KA 1 li? 4.52955 . .,, . 2 L -. X , 0 M ' vw- -L :f'.':'1: EF ' . il, : :Eb-:. 'N .. 551, My .V . f V- ff' ' - 7 .W . W f if A 5 - , ' . M . E 1 . K A .M-5 A i - 1 . 'QQ' , I K 1 4 . .gms . . Q is . L ww 4 -P:-3' . U M ' , B if NFS nf - ' R N .crm Qag5'wE? M W-it wr: w,wf2-ww-WMV, M '11, . - ' ' 'fem ' H, msg. was-Q. mama .xanga ,, Kgs. 1 mmm ,iwp.m- Q.. ff- Q E1 rx ... ... gamma Mba ss-- an m .Q W -.ze W fl' f gy: - Z, . ., f-2' - 5mW? K' 'vnfl I-4 A V in iii YPNZNQ.. C4 mf, -Mn ,1-vi I-vga. B - X'-v 17 31... .gn-A .--Q ..-.' 4' '- g .QL K. ., I 4 ' B H . n 1 ff nw M wx., K, A.. ., ., ,yy 5. wk rum ms. mn. www B J 1 . - JP 3, ' -.f1f..'-v' '. n ...wa U ' i ww .V-.ue .nf-um! .3 --1--. -Bda H A x MTWRF! B . . H:-W if H S, 1 r - is gli : .sf Q' gg .--. , Y I 'mah 5 :s f was l Q, 5 H588 4' as -1- H' H. Z3 ' N: Hiasw as W H ss EE Q4 - ski .252- QWTS4 . Aff? - ,Has ag' 'E .vw c. gf. ml-Y .Q W mais Joe Bailey Chzaney George Vest Frank Gensberg Coaching Staff The athletic department has felt the guiding hand of its director, O. W. Strahan, for the past nineteen years. Until 7935, Qskie coached the Bobcats in football and continues to coach track. ln that year he relinquished this job to Joe Bailey Cheaney, who has proved himself to be a 'worthy successor to the position. Cheaney has a brilliant athletic career behind him and has become well-liked by both the boys he has coached and the students as a Whole. Assisting Cheaney as line coach and taking over the duties of tennis coach this year, is Frank Gensberg, former Bobcat football and basketball star. Gensberg has proved his ability on the Field and has become a Friend of many. The newest coach is George Vest, another Bobcat star of the past, who came to S. W. T. T. C. this year. lcle has taken over the job of Freshman Coach and has gained the respect and support of the students in a very short time. . H ' 'S ,f , ' LLY 'ff Him F 'TO NITE .53 cam: FL kg A D X 1ff'fss?.w2?1 ' A 'L 1 K f1?5f?i?SE? Frei' 'af' lf' ' - ' ' 1' zjgiff' - K 3554? - Vx , , fu ' H , M525 ifL15i!5kE:1f11isSzsw, , 75,3553 wp H 'I' 9'i'2rn '5: -N i 'O' 2 ' n Y -- K . ,Qin f 'B-Q., fy.. . A,, Q 59+ + T E fi R ' ,-H L 4.,, M.. ! - 51 J, JK. 7,2-'lr n .-1 . ,1 w.f.' sw-' ,I4 1 - 1 . .v , A l nl a 4 v 4 33 ,-.ag .EAI , . ' , -HI ,il 4. Ai ,A 1.1 A 4 cl . L Y . 1 rg, Ei. r ,nh , 4? Q57 -.n , 4 ii l A 2 H H F15 . Q IF. , if. R. M. iz' TF' M fs ' 5 .:x Qgfi. 'J cg. :fl lrfrfq. 'H-10' ,- N-freak Football Bob Martin, Co-Captain Center R y Tr' , acusiip . 1 if in E E if I 1 i ii 3 ii 5 ii 1 A if' li li ii li iz i yi i li ii li li 5. ig i I it i V I i , M i I I ll ll 3 1 i I l i 5 I ii yi i ,H H ' , ' Y l i k w -ii.. .ii-..i g SW fu i J i ':.'3' iiiiig miigggi-X i i Ni W . v ' ' f M BK .aa ii 'Ev . , jg, A 4 1 , sae V W J .tems Nm- .- --1 H iigft gf B W Wi, wi,,'i , M dn .. ,. i N I -,.J' li'l'l'i5lPi ' - . -4- -WL ii. m.4....1. ,..., , ..I,.. .Y.A. ......, -WM I Tl-lE 1937 BOBCAT TEAM l lip if-Ag 'Zi..'5 , :'-:s.v:ys- -u Y -ersz ..,--, W, : H5 1.- , 'I WL - 1 Y ,, --Q 55:51 , -'.-- A 4 . . - . f.-T., -..i - 'Aga-, . .-YML.,i- ,-B ,kings-7.1 L27 l 'f:,isfrr'?.f'1iff - :-: sQ:F:a:'i!Y!r ' iQvii3 l5'fLf:i55ws7'5EETf3iQ5?i9?Ai'?iWWii? '1'1i,271'QiiZTlii..w.'Rf sssalf.i .gis was l sw At the eng oi-the i938 B obcat iootball season Coach B. Cheaney awarded fourteen letters to f eleven graduating seniors, two juniorsgand one sophomore. in saying iarewell to the graduating seniors l mswf and acknowledging the other lettermen, we would like to give you a briei description oi the players , you saw in action during the season. - lin ,745 Bob Martin, a senior from San Antonio, was Co-Captain and center For the Bobcats this year. l-le Q' . 'i Jpgoye a seli very etiicient on both otiense and defense and was very outstanding in that he played if ,P minutes oi the last twenty-one games oi his college career. Although he did not mal4e T - ' ,ga-4-!'7'-f- 1i,'1:f,a ' . . . . . . irgyce team, he was the choice oi many, and in our estimation far superior to any H -'Nil' .K 'st' X- -' i ' 3,ii ,:,.9f. ,-'-',,,HI' ,,,. 'f': 5.151 J.. V J ' ' 'J1'5.i,- 1 A , Ybrh il' behind him a good record as a guard on the Bobcat squad, 1 ': his guard position impregnable. l-le lettered all three years Jfgfigig.W-,.i31i.,g,iiigig.3i534.,:,a,i,qrgi+.i,ii 3 , -ensecond string All-Conference team this year. i ,- ' Z sftw 524.2 . . i:-: . S. . . a . . . . is yegggatma guard. position. l'le has one moreiyear oi eligibility for N .good dine. l-le comes from San Antonio andggshould develop into ' f' 1-. I 'i'1 '- .',i' lfff QA rn? :': ,., ' i-j1, ':Yi'ii - - s Q K N xf .,.., l ra-1,275 A,-.N,4,.!wi!-:I 1- ,E .gg 2 B EB V, LIE,-L l..:1VvA -:L :ln Q 'ii fg':j,W,-I':,4 . :ii Hsu-sg ad: L.-own 4--u .N-F -:-: ,L-.diw I-YZ . Y I ' k i-'M , H gg . , 1-.. ! W 'L y s .., E,a',igrrf. Li'Qggecl', hrmsi : iQ1.aggresslvcg.,:gQlfo,c'lcer, being able and wilslr so to malce the ,v iz.. , ,ii .,- a w X. ,,,i,.hf - Wag 5 fv -NE: a N, . xi, IQ' . I 'eavcliertgo-p ensfg He 'sidlallttle md.Q'f' Z ifl9lQ td :-:- '9f'Uiateami . , g s irio asm. MMM. .ggfim ivil O sim, gf's-if jmswws gj iff' -g, -Q ,W Q 3932. .W gms Mi ug -f Mk a as 'V ' af ...Lf - M 'E ,E aa aaa ww an in . K B H lwilfredisnell, the Bobcat s -Qu : taclcle, tlppedgt-he scales to 196 pounds and was one oitgeffastest on tthe squad. 'lprimon sg sistcgntly outstancli inj ng down on punts and lciikgsofis. .. at s ans. , i .iskins-Ogg? Cdr- A EW.. E .,f l:-:- f S H .. ':': :': :': . - gliagii: tVauglaian, Tif-gmc-fiiimgiii' 'iitifiiw posigpn gui- thislyear. Alth T he H . .W . . A :Li ,. H F Q., ' gtg- iv: iii W , . . wasgi ifeniorg in weighmtph ' F' :,: l4nQf.. 9e Qi m tbdll a superior tackle, jL,i- gag ., Gp u iithfq ,Final wiristigs Fai?- -1' E 3 ' M :H ' -' 5.3 E E :win ... . -iii? .1 1-if Q- H T gm fagsg' ,. kgs saint-.sszssmsassasj I- .uw asf B mf ffm. mm ss gsinim- assassin-Y 5.5 iq! :.: H95 '- lasts 555' , Qmi gigiw' f.i:53gi:.???a 221.252, islam 1 .5525 f fc: - , an 3 A was Eg asrmmsiaa mam giinmawm? a gg- in :-: U ml B :-. :E -V? Bags: sig, gl E-E ':::-:-: c i s ,U wh -.-A Eigmmgggas EE sswgiffrgsfa x Ni mgggiisf ' E523 ss. 'ggE- afar- ' i :sg H as mf E H ss :-: g f miss B - H gan is Miss H ,ELEM - i sis Ea saw was 'swf ri 'N-' ss E H , . HHN 5 sign V wifi ,, K : aa-I '-:- .xiii E g -. -. A Egggssm . ' A fa is 1255 ,. A . 5 1,1-sg :-: --F, fri-.ff .' a is :rs T .-...-e-e y ii- A is . swag J -:- :-: sg :-: . as W wg pw :lz , v,, U., 5-: .- g '-. maui iaiasasgs f L .,. H Haggis? - -l H W-..Q is ,..,. H sis. . 1' 7 ff .. ' ' I 2 asi a, . fs :':' :': ' A s 5 :':' lv . :': ls- ., .Ji gif? .T 2322 ':'i , mmiiis . .i -H J V' -'- gi, 'H ,Sugar ,D sr ' sm. H E Ea s ia P ' l.-. ' gf -Q-L, ,Z . ,.- ' imma 1 Legs ' Eg H 111 g : i. ,Q H M,-, ,B , ideas als.. . Wg --M--Ama arold Reeder, a senior from San Antonio, lettered two years at full-back but was movedto tackle where he earned his third letter. l-le was a good blocker and a hard, sure tackler. ig l-lerman Phillips did a nice job of holding down his right end this season. l-le was an exceptional defensive player, a good blocker, and an ace at catching passes which resulted in his being chosen end on the l.one Star All-Conference team. Wimpyi' is a senior from Pasadena and completed his eligibilty this season. Gid Campbell, second string All-Conference end, furnished the fans with many a thrill with his exceptional knack of snatching passes out of the air and galloping, loose-hipped, for long yardage. l-le played a nice defensive game and was a consistent blocker. ' Weldon Phillips was Co-Captain of the team and a valuable cog in the Bobcat machine. l'lis superior passing ability and his driving line plunging made Stoney a strong contender for an All-Conference berth until he was handicapped by a leg injury. It will be difficult to find someone to Fill Stoney,s shoes next year. - Joe Reeder proved himself a shrewd quarterbacik as well as a good passer and consistent blocker, earning a place on the second string All-Conferegce team. l-le haspcompleted his college work this and made his third latter in football. Joe is agood defensive man and will be hard to replace. blocking, Miliiich made possible'-.many oflliwe gizt. E B rpass his as a fu .the leather pop on defense with low, hard tackling. ' I ,X -is -giif was an i team. X M :Fly las. liloafard, a , has lettered two is one letter me n o Y il play yaws ' is ffl Bobcats, Holloway, dil,fl'TOLESal1 he eighs and a good pass rece 5 by .yvinning for mythical team. ' N Y aa if N 1 an A B M i ' as .aa L. - Y as Wa ani, , . -:.: - Q :Bam dy ls aauwgsffr f K X, gsgvmixsax , as aaa Aa W N, ::: E . awmmssf M : is aa H: . . .. g i .. ,lv as .iss N1 G . . S t 15 i. it v.. . is Robert Storey, Guard Ta pply Davenport, Guard l Wilfred Snell, Tackle v. . E, 1. Y Harold Reeder, Tackle 1s sf -31 L! Y numgita a . -. -.,. aww' 1 - WWW mm ,ma ,aa 5. on aa.. a1f'a'imr' aa - --11 . We After tvvb tx7i7eteks11o1FTtraiti11iin'g the Bob'e5Fsitencou'ntetrtedi the Seguin liftheran College' Bulldogs in fs M 1? , , Ll,l 11 till 11 1 , T T 1 . ,W Lam BOBCATS 34-BULLDOGS O W--A I y gl-lerman Phillips, game captain practice game which was confined mostly to running plays. The Bobcats seemingly ran up the score will, the First eleven scoring three times and the second scoring twice. The First touchdown was scored early in the First quarter. Alter the Lutherans received the kick and were soon Forced to punt, HStone Phillips hit the right side of the line, broke into the clearing, a then reversed the Field for 38 yards and the tally in one of the prettiest runs ol the season. A lii laterfaiter the Cats had stopped the Bulldog's running attack, they tried a pass which was intercept on their own 43 by Bobby l-lolloway who returned it 15 yards before he was brought down. C Cclmltdbellihgeti took the bxall on an end around play lor the remaining distance and the second score tlwsamea . . Late ID the First quatEftiii,11aTter't1he Bobcats had marched practically the whole distance of the lie they neared the goal' 1QHl1Y11t611,lllt1jlble on Seguinls one-yard line. l-lowever, Seguin's attempt to p1 out oljldangep was blqckodgbynfllxeitackles and recovered by l-lerman Phillips for the third touchdown. 1 .-..f vsf.itll'ieia nenvvv eleven entering the game, the Cats made another long drive W. l.. l-loward, and Ralph Starnes in the backlield all taking tu Sta'ifn1e?1r5a6le the last seven yards to pay-dirt around right end, Snellings buck 1 g . 1 :U .1 ' 1: 15.41 - -is 1 1f 1 ,1:.1:'1-.11g1,.,.. ,Wa . 5 E .mv K .'7f'F1- i 1 1 1 Q . 1 .1 ,fa 1 ' 1 , .ic , ,UT ,V 1 V .. A ,x a .ag 1 as 3 Us I :V W g .TT is Bas 1111pa 1- -. 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' 11Wg11g1-g.,r'M s .M awgagm H E H 11141-1'1f-,., ' 1111 QL' ffheilliifiiiiej poiht to. mdkevghe score 2230 Q 1 . M 1 . 1 x 1,g5,again took the Field, buhtheilifemainder oi the game wasaiarkedg by numerous fumbles, allowing neitl a 11 1 1 t,g?s:.mjf:11g1as- gy . .The lastB6'bcaL touchdown' came inthe? periodgaitierathey kicked olili-to Seg,u1iin'and Forced th to punt. Russell, Shdrt,'Snell1mgs, and Bta'ilnesfall made good gains, mixing oFi-tackle plays, short buc and end sweeps Russell Finallytook the ball across standiing up ln the last quarter the ioriginal ele SS -J. - 111- 11 ae 11 .-MQ.: .1 ni 1 , m 2 -1 aaa 11- 11 1 ,,.-Q1 iw H Q H H H 3-1.,r.:,,.,-, -1 ,, - 1.1 1 1 , .1 a 1 A It 31.50 - 11 .aw- f 1 1?:e1J' ' ', ' -:1.,i1y1 tg s .Li-,151 an,-1.c1i,.g . E W-V1., L,.1.,.1 ' '1'11v+--zz..--.HL-' -.11 Q af 951 11,2213 11114 4. v :fs ar -'59, 1 Laffy . .. 1 -- ca .e,1...-,f 1 A an ti 1 ic 1.-'1 :L. Ma E casa .ti -. 1111.15 . W1 ,ia -4 . 5 if gg? gms a 11:-l,f.,,, gigyag ., . K b N K 5 a 2 :fa s a mgvaaaz 11115-1: 1 Ejpoigai wg.. .,1--.gear H saws E ':d1'g.'V gagaaac E-1312? mf ,,,.':-K1 ,.-Qi ' ' Lama -nv H 1, -.Jews ge- H - V R 1 .Avy - v- ,A B 5 Y s it jr, 1 E 54-.,1 .. L , A ifciil 11- . Q 1 - - f af H 11111 t T 1 , :yet '1 A W- .. ' Y 1. 2. 3 r , . a .. . 2 W ,1 W 1 5- A 4 - ' .- NT 25f5Wi 7'1.1- lsgggi .11-U.: iaaiw -. 1 Q S' is--19 11 51 E apflgg '60 1 Q--a :wiht -1, M :1a ,.1..p..-1. ...di,,,1-1 B V aaai-aw V za-:.111'x.1 - S BEEN . . ,lan Ni-A 1 1- ,211 , :, ,J 12111, -1 221, a af wa' .11' -. gf,..1 1.1 11 11, ' 1, ifis W ,113 , H- i'.-X +.2-1,-J,e. 111:11-A qw? 1-.-.1 - ,K Em , 2 H a ,- ul'-. . Hmwaaa' ' H X 11 wc- ' . .':- 15'-1-'.-.-f '- ' - -1 N N a H 1 1- 1 A a 1 r .'-:1 1 .' . 51- ' -:11 v1 E. 111 1 .' J: ,' -- -1 1 5' W l MSW 'fl--'2f'1E.1. 'S 1 1- J 1 111 ' M aa aaa ,W 1 A ackmmx a aa air 1t-11 12231 Nqr- Hi W iw ,'1ir 'ii'l'in'Fin 'mTi 'iw 'Qiiiiiiii.imim,irii'i 'iiiiiii-in'j 'ivs Q535, I. Ov- ,,1', 'wf -wwf: rag, .,,,...- -,-' :'- V V , . ,siaswn 'llih -- fgj 'agfatag :g,,g. '?',,-graft. . 1 3 i. aj- rb fff, rl' M' . s ' 4- - .--viii! W . 5, v bi ,fi N QL ini i' Wfggu M Mi., Qi . f t . M .,.., ,iw:'W'!WiSt i.M'Qt,,git??i ' N ' swf ., Q fans ' ' af? aiisgttfitg J W- A1 Q ,tar ,ii-- ii i rr J il . ., BOBCATS 7-YELLOWJACKETS 'IQ Bob Martin, game captain 'tg , igid ,,,, r ig, -,ii r it:-:,, -:- .si '12 . - . ,.vv .. , - , rr, K -, . C, tsl, games oi the season, although they made nine First downs to the Jackets' six, and .made more by scrimmage. Throughout the game the spectacular blocking done by Roland Burge and the work of Robert Storey in the line and Bob Martin and Burge, both linelbackers-up, were outs anding for the Cats. ' The First part ol the game was scoreless with both teams showing considerable power. The Cats seemed to have a slight advantage as the ball continued to change from one team to the other. An occasional pass by Joe Reeder or Weldon Phillips continued to make the Bobcats a threat to the Jackets' goal line. Early in the second period, with the ball about mid-Field, Wayman Wilson circled right end, and behind excellent blocking maneuvered to the outside ol the Bobcats backs, who had been drawn over by the deception of the spinner play, and accounted for the First tally of the game. A few plays later a bad break For the Cats gave the Jackets their second touchdown. l2ussell's punt was blocked and the ball rolled back across the goal line to be Fallen on by Barbee, the big Yellowjacket end. NlcDonald's try For the extra point was again wide and the score as the half ended was 'IQ to O. ,,Very little ot any importance happened in the third quarter. Thegfats- threatened twiceibut were unable to score and the ackets stuck rather close? to their rur'1ninggQt't'a'ck.t Late in thethird quarter Final, eriod, the Bobcats contigued to hurl more and more passes with -Joe Ree flW2S2if5M'i4Q Yard' pass from Phillipi to Cam5 yard line the 'iQ to 7, not allow thqfats to make up, the lost advantagex 4 M ri? th e i r a bi l ity by ,mmm p l eti n g e i g ht to lil erma n ill ip ,,, ,, m H :': Sjtveht across standing up-. The try For the extrampoint ,wa,5k ,,,' 3 s a l H: ,E ,. an-a w Hawks JV' -' H swwiaww- W E E i rm- , my -i E aa S 1 B . al. .s 1 555. I Q ,s E J 3 . Q E W5 Ft E 'fig his S Q Kms W H H H ss s iss sim ' at is M w as ' H i an M5 mm ms i' E sa ' assi an -H: . s was E ' Yi l H 2 -awww' M 3 Y :-: sf a ftgkilaaa? Saggg 5 Q 2 msg mzxtfta a a a as Mg E - it QEEEM H an -'si-. .I-. Q-fnrn-gang? rad a'wmsQsE at a mga ns. X if - , ii. jiiwj'-1- qsxg 11' 'l ii x cg x gv ' z:' 5 U E , ul ' miliw '25 515 .5 ii ii Barney Vaughan Tackle V. A , l Herman Phillips, End ii l .ri l fy, ' ay ,ii iw' C 1 Q ll ll 13 A 1 F Gid Campbell, :il at lx iii a. v. r il K1 if ,ll air 3 i i Ll :i S it l lx it :i w -.-.....--Q , ,,, W End al gg We 1 ,W 5 I Q, A . H Al .l ,i,3,,i,,M', l : N - it A li '- it , if l, 'T it l' ll H il ' will 'al . ' Us sssi -- Efitflfl' f li' ' ll iii f 'fl PT? ri ii L , fi i il lil i ill L 5 Q BQBCATS 14-TIGERS '13 Hi ii . i , Barne Vau han ame ca tain UE l'1Bf5fNWgE 55A A c' 1'-22 , ' ,C-gr Tn-.,, Y..5w3::-:ga-N-R .-2.5.-....:-.-q,a4-,g5,,.,f 5,513-5 -,A 745-.5 ,VN 1, af. ,4 -. zivelaiag 1,-gf -ww lj? Q :A ge t ':': ' i' i ' F3 WSiW'-War5na.w..n-- L if ,WEEK M Mm WW , g, Q H iv? The Bobcats won the ball game by a score ol 'l4 to 'l3 But lost tlwe serviieswolwgrme m5iBwhEima'E5legt'5hEiiM E F an 7 91,3 .-H :': win possible. Weldon Phillips, who either ran or passed on almost every play, received injuries which Q .7 kept him from competition For most of the remainder oi the season. ll Lf Early in the First period the Cats started a drive from their own 42 yard line when Bob Martin, center, 1 C F recovered the Tiger safety's fumble ol a punt at that point. With Phillips carrying the ball and passing l m M roc q nally, the Bobcats marched to the one loot line where the ball went over alter the Tigers held il 'ri n ':7--,':.i'l',-:- f y :for downs in a stubborn goal line stand. The Cats gained two points, however, when 4 . . . 1-,sz ,f-.'.f-J, -iw., 1 , tg punt out ol danger, stepped out of the end zone for an automatic safety. -1- , '1'Q,f?vElj1'2 -'.g,E!g':f?, 'Q ',', If '- - , . ..j.ii.j-151.1LE-51.25:1'gViJ.3':X-,J,.i:2-if agliij I l . 1 . rtin again started the Bobcats on their way when he intercepted a pass ' Z '-L+ 'K :': 5' F53f'f::14'-f5E. 'l'a, -z . f 1 l - I ' ' - :-: 51, -13, grits-,rs ball Q5 yards to the Tigers 30 yard stripe, demonstrating some J R d was Finally stopped. Two line plays and a pass to Campbell cffdrffbffi 'Scsi . V 5f then Phillips in Four Consecutive furmins PIGYSI Carried the bell ' rl '-': :'?1'i1'f , -'.:i'l,f:, Hz G ' 1 451.-xy .:,, .drift .'r' Ei ff: , i 1 5 ,ref iz ton O. ' ..-, -'15,. f2,ffff15,:-'Q-as ,,:-: , -I I- !.g:E-F11 H E M . ' I nf ,tariff-':illl'gr started? another drive -from their own 30 and went to the Tiger 37 'f be W 'rind the llneaolcscrlmmage and uncorlted a long pass to Campbell '-'75 - ,Y N .HQ.,'lf1.- ' :5Tf ' Q2-J Hail-c 2-1 l1..f 'ff,L' 2Lv - - - - K - - ajil down. Early in the fourth period Phil Reynlolids hit right tackle, brolce il gei,gl ari'ngr, si e-s epped his yards to the pay-dirt, Fll. l 1,booting the extra. , --:- 1 ....- W P .h .M ,Aa -:- K ,vi ,mfg 1 ,V ' ' zrz :': :,. H 9 point. Lafql the ame the Tigers thre.it l 'i:aWslll 59l4e t e game W tl-rn, ti l ed Howard 5 ::. A R A . H. ,, .X-,-F-f i nzl Y W V ,:: :,: ..:. ,.: I ::, 4- . , L 9 QL, g' .n..Z.g,ga :X 3- Wrrtyazpralt , sitfu ts Q :,: slamia W 1trri1E:ElLmmnga rs.. the touciggr E -I ' hail:-'liir ' , B . C I I' Y , f Fay . A t :': a s ' adawn,stailaarat,.the sextragpgn , s ri the same, emkled wt Bobcats the victors-'14 togakgs Q3 Nas t Q 5 ' LQ 'H vars Weldon llvfliillips, Bobif r Birney Vaugha tending For the Bobcats thijgughout N isitiiieiiwaa H H ' 'fr ' 'twin iff f A- 'f 2 .:. 'f ' f ' 15' K -W' Jrf, .S-':E4i rW5a'1 E r, .,. fr H iff ,rzr r STV at s t rf ttt i 2 1-age n ,H swam - H M :-:, .- aa , as W sw H E H :,: wa,.,r5.,,,. H am gf H HFZHQE wh NNESW E mints 'icy-'f , Us V .szgwazgrx . mam Q - B ,M,s,r! . 1 i I- Bm iiqaiz :LQ a H tl F sa i 1, H -as Has: H : ass 4 at New msxmwmsx wears ' ,is i -1 Mitts: H N35 5 zzz 5. ml it 'mr M rifigsggf , Qtgssgis llvffili tigggaamiggmfm E iii :-: Y 1 s Hgrgglgg ig f ini, Zisgmgg afw 'Af ' Zagfagmieilagrwia ff :.: Ez. isiia E Wsggigg t' W NWS :.: H 4 L sfifgfss ., :-: H . . l b 3 E s a is: 3,' :': , b- it - ,Q I, . A :-: . , -' amy: ' 'i'i was ' , ' , -' -, ' 'A ' ' 313 t-a- is Q :':' E :-: 1- Lt .H :': 1. H i 1 'af , s f M is H is ll ' i .,.,. i'i r-: :': :': :': :-: ' i- -H Egsasaamsss as 1 . rtr r ..-: if --.-2 i s-sam :-: - Saw Ea :-: ffs waw' H 1 .,,A.,.. ...T .,,., ,wi ,-,,, ., -.. D., -,,..,,-., ..... ,.--.,-., ,A -., .......i.!, Oki, Q' BOBCATS 13-MOUNTAINEERS 12 Robert Storey, game captain With two of the mainstays on the injured list, the Bo cats were the un erdogs forthe fray against reiner Mountaineers. The game was probably the most exciting and best game of the season l ,ii 4 :ati Bobcats Fighting hard For a three year revenge. Within the First two minutes of the game the ball changed from one team to the other Five times. The Bobcats were First to threaten, however, after Joe Reeder intercepted a Mountaineer pass deep in his own territory and ran it baclc to the Cat 39 yard line. Then on the second play following, Reeder dropped baclc and threw a long pass to Campbell who tool4 it on the Schreiner 35 and ran it across for a tally. Andrews then added another point to the score by a beautiful place ldclc. Early in the second quarter Shannon got ott an excellent quiclc-lciclc which traveled 53 yards and out of bounds on the Cat two yard line. l loward booted the ball out of danger but a long pass on the next play from Kelton to Shaclcleford put the ball baclc deep into the Bobcat territory. ln a lew running plays Shannon carried the ball across to bring the score to 7 to 6. Bob Martin came through last to blocl4 the extra point. ln the third quarter Weldon Phillips intercepted a Schreiner pass on the Cat 15 yard line. Mixing passes and running plays, the Bobcats marched on down towardm the Schreiner goal. Weldon Phillips passed to l-lerman phillips for ten yards and then again on the nexttpla'y?Weldon passed to Herman who this time lateralled out to Joe Reeder, who took theiball to the Q0'tyar? fmaMrl2er where the Cats seemed to stall. Bobby Holloway, who had been out on 'account of an then entered the game. On the First play l-lolloway tohlc the ball around right ,ind to the ioi:Ji'riy3?gWine.:where he was run out of t en the ,ther end on the next play to within one tootiot a score. After Phillips then toolfhe ball across on cut-bag-xg ove .pexqpldv ,.,., the la rs again put the Bobcats baclc against their o n l loward's bacl4 fair a long return to the Cat 39, and with a mix fzf plays passes the Mguntaineers scored to threaten a tie with thetbobg again through the middle of.the bloclc :the extrawpgint. f gin '9aa 3grpmE the timelyiand E Phillips, the teiamyvorlgiojm and Bob li poin 2 a asa if H 'Slim y . i . BE :.: I 1 ,Q-a .V ti' . .. . . . t a I a l iw : ':1 .:. H 1 P .. .:. i.: ml A.. A a Q 1, V ' ' 5 a it .:. ' - 1-1 :Er H H is Ml ' is a a -:- . :.: ' a a ' it W it . , a . a . f 3' Weldon Phillips Co-Captain l-lalfback Roland Burge, Fullback W. L. Howard, Half-back Billy Speclc, Center Henry Teas, Guard-tackle az- . 'f , sf- V A 'a - .-'-.,, - . fm fat g .1 'NA it ..,-.fe . .V .f 3 '- g, ,, gi f Ying . ' - Mm I 3 52151 - ff .- ' .a,:,fgg,is',,-4 - w 4 f ' 1., l Xe, f- 1 I at is ' . . - - , T, Mg: f ,Y Ng- is A ,, - , . , h . ,, , 1 1 4 . W s f ., 'air t' ' , f 4 D v A -I BOBCATS O-SOUTHWESTERN 6 V i V ,Roland Burge, game captain ln a slow game played in the rain and mud, the Pirates pushed over a lone touchdown near the end oi the second quarter to give them title to the game. A bad brealt in the second quarter enabled the Pirates to score-na Bobcat clipped while a pirate punt was in the air, giving the Southwestern eleven the ball on the Q4-yard line where it was lcilled. A large weight difference gave the pirates a decided advantage on the slippery, muddy Field. The Pirates began their First march into the Bobcats' territory late in tl'.e First period after talcing one ol Howards punts on their own 35. With Fehr and Knight, two hefty line plunging experts, doing most ofthe ball A carrying, and repeatedly hitting otl-tackle and through the middle, Southwestern drove to a First down on the Cat Q0-yardliline. The Bobcats then tightened their defensive play and held the pirates for downs. Later Bobby Holloway .intercepted a pass to terminate another threat by the Southwestern team. Alter the clipping penalty latet in the second period gave the Pirates the ball on the Bobcats' 24, Knight, Fehr, and,Qrr, alternatingfitoolc the ball to a First down on the one-yard line. On the next play Knight hit the c-enter ol theiiline For the touchdown. Holloway broke through last to bloclc the place lciclc, leaving the score 6 to O. ln the third quarter the Bobcatsgstarted their otiense to clicking alter they toolc a punt on their own 26-yard line. Holloway doinigiiiiost ol the running, the Cats toolc the ball across the mid-stripe and into the Pirateis territory, but here again bogged down and were forced to punt. Throughout the fourth period the Bobcatsstried desperately to score, and Reeder-continued to pass more and more often, although itghad been raining throughout the entire game, but every threat was ended in a pass interception or a Tumble. Late in the last period, with only Five minutes remaining to play, the Cats toolc the ball on theirgown QO-yard line and in two running plays and six passes, lrive of which were complete, marched to they Pirates' 15 where the threat was terminated by a pass interception. Page 164 4 : f I 4 gl . ,i BOBCATS 'IQ-FLYERS 6 ,J g g f f e Harold Reecler,,game captain ,,,, Y , ,, 7 s , , . , , M N . .KY , rs , , watt aa , aww , , , ,,,, , K ,Y , .Coming from behind in the last half, the Bobcats defeated the Randolph Field Flyers '12 to 6. The made a total of sixteen First downs to Five For Randolph Field, but fumbles, penalties, and pass inter- ceptions prevented them from scoring throughout the First half, The First threat to score came early in the second quarter after Gid Campbell, on an end around play, took the ball down to the Flyers' 'I8-yard line. However, four plays found the ball advanced only to the 'IQ and it went over to Randolph on downs. ' The Randolph score came later in the same quarter after they recovered a Bobcat fumble on the Cats' 40-yard line. Snead, triple threat mainstay of the Flyers, carried the ball twice for good yardage and then dropped back to heave a long pass to Gillanders, end, who went across For the score. Neither team was able to score again immediately and the half ended with the advantage in favor ofthe Flyers, 6 to O. ln the third quarter, with several of the Bobcat regulars back in the line-up, the Cats started a drive that terminated in a score, alter Bobby Holloway recovered a Randolph fumble on the Bobcat Q3-yard marker. Holloway circled right end to take the ball almost to mid Field, Short and Howard each hit the line for good yardage, and then Joe Reeder passed to Herman Phillips for a ten yard gain to take the ball down into pay dirt. Alter two plays had failed to gain, Holloway took otl around right end for 33 yards and the score. 7 W. L. Howard started thettgats on their way to the second touchdown when he interceiiteda pass on the Ranctqlph 33-yard linelrg ,fxifter a line play lost the Cats one yard, Holloway started on another end runs that placed on the 'I7 with a First down. ln two plays over the right side of thiiiline, Joe Reeder took the 3-yard line and Holloway went around right end standing up foilthe score. ,.-.f H -A ix ' :Ji-Q-' is , r , L: , st A? .1 Ff 5Page 165 2 t,,, ,,, H A , Ek k Bobby Holloway, Half-back Fernancl Zunker, Guard Q Frank Horton, Guard Sidney l-lughes, Tackle i i l l I Joe Boston, End Y - Tommy Newberry, End l ci Woodrow Worthington End 4 .As ,. .Af E5 v.a ... . . .A BOBCATS Q6-LUMBERJACKS 6 , Y Joe Reeder, game captain LW W ' a' aj fn' -a-H -arms H , .,, MW H E i KN W T i ew- -- -1 was-Sieiasx s-1 -.wa M .MW Ma M W The Bobcats started off at a strong pace in their first Conference encounter by trouncing over the Stephen F. Austin l.umberjacl4s of Nacogdoches by a score of Q6 to 6. The Bobcats proved them- selves superior to the Lumberjaclcs in every respect, with the Cats' running plays and frequent passes worlcing with unusual timing and accuracy. The Bobcats made a total of twelve first downs to five for the opponents, two of which were given them by Bobcat penalties. Cn the opening ldcltoff Bobby l-lolloway caught the ball on the ten and returned it to the Lumber- jaclcs' 40-yard line before he was dragged down by the last Lumberjaclc hope. The Bobcats continued a drive-dovsfg tothe 'I6-yard line where their offense bogged down and the Lumberjaclcs punted out to mid-fi,elcl.Qs Joe Reeder-Zulglioward, Burge, and l-lolloway talcing turns, the Bobcats again marched 'imjto:i,pay'rtesrgifgryith'ifSt'Uilti1eQifeQer toolc the ball for the last nine yards and a touchdown. Wade Andrews made the .extra papint by pliazceiilt-ifclk. 'During thetgecond quarters both teams fought hard but were unable to score. Early in the third period, with t.he bal.l1 deep iigi'1fthe,Bo3gcats' territory, Holloway brolce loose for a fifty-yard gain. A pass from Weldon to HOZZGEQFWESA good forianother 21 yards, placing the ball on the 9-yard line. ln three5im'oreaEvlfai,rsf.the across for the second score, Phillips and l lolloway carrying the ball. Atfew playsglater, soon afieri- the Lungberjacks had received the ldclcoff, Gid Campbell came in fast to block one of'Deason's puntffon the 28 and recovered ,it on the 7-yard line. l-lolloway, in two plays over tacl4le,swent across fdr the third touchdown, but failed to convert for the extra point. I BH .,,. WM H Early in fourth periodtfagptain lumbxerjadgiitbolc onefdf l'5foM7ard's punts dn th'e'Jaclcss' 30-yard line and wormecl hisgway clown the fielbliin somiifnfge brolcen-field running for Wiigards and the only Stephen F. Austin touchdown. Y ' as ' 'Late in the-game an uproaiQllEijomV'thigj1ErE?-Wd vvhen he broke up a beautiful ll,Limbeijacl4mpwlay by faf,l,ateralfQmd I-ast:BlobEfat tally. A i ' f A ,i',. '.-.'- W .M . . M . .i!5.Z ili'lzsl Y W 1 ME.. 2- My . 1 Elsa leaf: M 3 W M.. In W W-.siggfj 'gal M ,K L H Mlm., as is ' if .s:g. ,V ,, ., 1.5, .M ., 793- . . mtl.. . EM 2 . ra .. -V f :.:1 if 5 W -, W . Qi 4 Ji. ami an a'? as aaML ilasj, - a . M M wav? as 'Y' mx 'Bw-SMMSLM' - , R2 sg mmggssg Kawai:-1-if sa -- a M55 is am iii? is E H525 - gkf'-grits -: -- ' - B L if ' , - -- its : V lf! arg a ag a aa as Q, -aww fsivf ,QV aa?Q,5,5,,. Wlzmifgwwatx- was as if M.. , ' - . ng aa - . .V H - BOBCATS 3-EAGLES 10 Bobby Holloway, game captain THQ Bobcats passed the Denton Eagles dizzy lor minutes and then last duarter oiiaithrillinrgu u offensive game. The Bobcats tried 30 passes, completing twelve ol them lor a total ol 'l8'l yards and had two ol them intercepted. The Eagles tried thirteen passes and were able to complete only three olthem lor a gain ol 32 yards, and had two ol the others intercepted. During the early part ol the First quarter both teams lought about equally. l.ate in the period Howard punted to the Eagles' 4-yard line where Martin lcilled the ball, lorcing the Eagles to punt out on their own 38. The Bobcats then threatened when Weldon Phillips passed to Herman Phillips who lateraled to Martin lor a lirst down on the 520, but there they were stopped, and Howard punted out ol bounds on the 5-yard line. Campbell then smeared Shoemaker on the one loot line when he tried to runt the ball out, and the Eagles were again lorced to p.unt. Phillips then passed to Campbell who carried the ball to the 'I4, and another pass to Wimpy was good for seven more yards. But here on the 7-yarcl line the Cat ollense again bogged down and the Eagles immediately punted out ol danger. A little later Burns, Eagle end, stopped another Bobcat threat by intercepting a pass and returning it to the 35, and the First hall ended with neither team scoring. , . At the beginning ol the second half Holloway returned the lciclc-oll to mid-Field and Phillips passed to Howard on the Eagles 30, but there the Cats stopped. Later in the third quarter wimpy blocked a punt, giving the Cats the ball on the Q8-yard line. A penalty set the ball back to the 40, but on the third pass attempt, Phillips heaved one to Holloway lor a First down on the 'l5-yard line. Holloway and Phillips piclced up a First down on the 4-yard line, but again the Eagles' defense tightened and on, the next three playsithe Bobcats 'lost four yards. Wade Andrews then entered the game andumade a beautiful placfle-lciclc to score three points. A Eagles lumbled the their own 38, and Vaughan recovered lor the Cats. Following twtifwrunning plays with Phillips passed to Campbell for a lirggglown on the 20, but the Catscoulcl gorno Farther: l A lliijliilltillrgiter the Eagles marched to the Cats' fl0-iiatd' line and Mitchell tied the score With a Field goal. The Byobcats fumbled the lcick-olt recovered on the 35. James then took the ball over the right side on a lake spinner touchdown. 1 1- , ,', ,., .-in ,M-.i--1. V, ,V A - ,- 11 sgf- --sv P ' .. , Page' 167 A ' 21111.-. mt -i -- +- ' lf' E'L - - Bob Short, Back i Ralph Starnes Back Wade Andrews Back Aubrey Ellis, Back Weldon Adair, Back ' ,,I. tj . ts, a ,Qa- , if-M ,. .LLL ...-...,?,, 1. -1- - - - - fic y -.,,,. rfg.-Lf' .' ,J'Y'f-3 'uimx A s94 ' .- K Ns A , , . Q g ' iii-A 444 , 1 5' -ld, ' ' BOBCATS 13-LIQNS 39 Y Wilfred Snell, game captain is ,W ,B . V .... -g .1-5, g---fa Y.-Rafi'-.1 ' ip itionft-Q1-YEL-5.53 ,DTE - ,Kk0LTw.5:g.3,sE:T1 lk? Q S H M L E 1 f ri? 3' The Batifaati-Waprpeal-at iliabp-itaakftd the 'teriasaefweiIIan?iEyfwaWeraFe1 3?a 39feAiPhaugih1if-has to be marlced down in the lost column, the game was lar from being dominated by the Lions, as the Bob- cats made twelve First downs to ten lor East Texas, gained Q29 yards from scrimmage to Q05 for East Texas, and completed ten passes out of 29 attempts for a total of 'l6'l yards as compared to one com- pletion out of tive attempts for a 32-yard gain for the Lions. Tapply Davenport, guard, started the Cats on their First drive toward the Lions' goal when he recovered ayLi.Gn tumble on the Commerce 42-yard line. Joe Reeder passed to Phillips For 'l5 yards and a First clown: Arihiop penalty placed the ball on the 'l'l-yard line and Reeder timely and accurately shot a ' lflcililoway yyh,Q,brolg,e into the opening just across the goal line. Andrews brought the score 'yo -to 7 ta- Q point. t ' ' . ' f E illln Fumble on the Bobcats' 38-yard line and the Lions Finally scored 1, , New Q fel tiff' ll f',1'gW?fQE2f'w - ajgailn-st Gl:gEe'ngsgkEau1l,ly converted to tie the score. The Bobcats toolc the ball and drove yarelstito 6,l:jFSlffd,oWn i6T1V'tlie4i-sygrd line. Reeder, in two plays, went to the one, and l'loward failed to again th?1.ne3ct ' B5-bbymblolloway then piled up on the goal line for what seemed to be a Score,'b,ut-'thiel:?QFFiicialst gave tllefball to the Lions only two inches from the goal line. Tully booted 72fyards'9ut Qiialangertrasirthsefilhalgtiended. L Y, QA gave their second score. Aefewiplays later Defee intercepted algcibpcat pass andrettirned it to t,hfe5S5?g33fi fx pass to Pirlcey was gto?3Y3li t6itfie 'I-yard line and Garrisonai vvexntsgvern lgr thexngxtil,tQggQ m'HwAsthe th,i,rdt,,qu-Ertger ended, a 'olflfflwigpenalty gave the Lions the ball on the Cat 24.5 Massey air? ediend Forg1.i,ge yards and then Defee went through the ME line for anothier tally. A lg Z V ' 4 . ,i?'5a5:',1. it J 7' me H . -'T-. ' 'vlhe 5pbg9,ts,,ge,turQed the-,35 and Phil Campbell lor a First down'-ton 45, Sas ..-A a 'aa - gg aa Ba- -'-3,1355 .L V 4'-'QW 3-53 5,-1 -jIr. '!,!L L- - Q- . N A . V g ,butt the mqegtfghgfjgyfis intiergeiiig s Qi ftllg Ag A ,sideline lorg5O yardst, ,scores H fltate in the Iastperiod 'Sw ards to ,alt -tgtaiiriieiiiuh seven. Reeder hitt it 'te Fog s.-,-5,14 F ' . f -'J i ff-4 -.r- 'I-31,1 -4 V M Five, two line, plays Failedggeigg nd th ,,ll2eedeis2. ove lvdll GCFOSQ Gnd. S51 4 s it .r rr . as -e as A W M I im V 1 W ,VM t ag , Qjea Ja. K .zyv ,V H A ' 5:3 - ii v,i7sigEg Jgi-:gil has -R V , fps: B mxmgx 'H Q Z-kiwi? '. . K ' snf' at isis Wm M if I' I . 15' I M , 'nf' vm '-:- -E3 - ., - . as a f:-L ' ,Y l -If tus. .wa .43 '-' -Q. 'ws -1-stu!-mfg E' aT Q L ,'- ' ,'7 i ' Q N 5EiQ:'M3 W H WQEQQVW H -at ' it .c mfgeaa-fe a aims?-:aka Eawewiieiigife a emaaeegiwgiwixfwaa HSEEEIWSMEEWQH awlmiggear -- 1 M mr YY , , , A ,,,-.. .. . , -..MY .. f -- Y 1 c' BOBCATS '14-BEARKATS 6 c to , c , Gfd QsW,El2El.' H Wsglighlltgsissme CQi?t9lU5, c . 7 'Before' a Home'6om'ing7 crowd of outplayecl 'the 'Sam Houston Bearkats to win by a score of 'l4 to 6. The Bobcats received the opening lciclc-off and returned it to the 35-yard line. Cn the first play Holloway hit right 'taclcle for one yard, then over the left side of the line for Q4 yards to take the ball up to the 40. After another attempt at right tackle, the Bobcats faked the same play but this time Holloway turned and lateralled the ball out to Gid Campbell on an end around play who went the entire distance for the first tally. Wade Andrews entered the game and booted the extra point. During the rest of the first and throughout the second quarter neither team was able to threaten seriously. although there were spurts of offensive power shown by both teams. The highlight of the second period was a beautiful punt by W. L. Howard which traveled 72 yards from the line of scrimmage to go out of bounds on the Bearl4ats' 8-yard line. ln the third period the Bobcats recovered a Sam Houston fumble on the Bearl4at 40-yarcl marl4er and started on their second scoring drive. Roland Burge flipped a lateral to Holloway who sifted through for a first down on the 29. Reeder completed a pass to Campbell for nine yards, and the Cats hit the line for the needed first down. Two passes fell incomplete, but the third attempt was good from Reeder to Herman Phillips and the ball rested on the one yard line as the two teams changed goals before going into the last fifteen minutes of college football for the seniors. On the first play of the last period Holloway was stopped only a few inches short of a score, but went across the' next time and Billy Speclc converted to bring the count to '14 to O. ,fi ln the few minutes of'.tljgj:,ga'me,f Barfield led the Bearlcats in a 77 yard march to their lone touch- ffwn. Several times duriltjig'-fifilie 'drive the Kats successfully executed a screen pass from Barfield to fffgright, the same play the last 'IS yards and the tally. J. x . rr l f - :, 414153 I l - f--, .' 4 , 'x U 5+ The graduating seniors decfitiafbfsl this game to Coach Joe Bailey Cheaney because of his untiring, never-say-die spirit for the past three seasons. I f Q . 4 Z. A1 M r l Y ,u s . a ma 169- ' -.4ir.,J, 1 Q 1-Ma.-swf ..a Q Qu I Y- bitx X 4! Glynn Barnard, Back . . xxx' '- I' ,sr rr I f' 14 , L .V ,I I M.. ,, , W f 1 ' -:Ae ,A ' ' 1l affggaaa- , wA . A' ' M-4 ,s . ,, I ,I -, ., - I . -. 1: -,H I , I ,. I .' 4' fa E . Coach Cheaney, Teas, Campbell, W. Phillips, I-I. Phillips, Snell, Boston, I-lughes, Worthington, Newberry, Coach Vest Davenport, I-loward, Horton, Vaughan, Adair, I-I. Reeder, Burge, J. Reeder, Speck, Short Andrews, Holloway, Martin, Storey, Skeeter Steele, Tripp, Ellis, Russell, Starnes Date September 'I8 September Q5 Cctober I October 8 . Qctober 'I6 October QQ . . October Q9 November 5 . . November 'IQ November Q0 Bobcat Football Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats 34 7 'I4 I3 O IQ Q6 3 I3 'I4 Score Schedule Bulldogs O . Vellowjackets 'IQ Tigers 'I3 . Mountaineers 'IQ Pirates 6 . . Flyers 6 . Lumberjaclas 6 Eagles 'IO . . Lions 39 Bearlcats 6 . Place San Marcos . San Marcos San Marcos . Kerrville Georgetown . San Marcos San Marcos . San Marcos Commerce . San Marcos Page 170 A' 5? Q -J ll T T W I 'f' T Dunbar, Davis, l-lilliard, Reed, Taylor, Magee, Fisher, Brown, Powers, B. Gardner Coach Vest, Fincher, Cloud, Redmond, Lomax, Barnard, Laxson, Marshall, Biggs, Van l-lorn, l-ligginbotham N. Taylor, lsham, Llpshaw, Smith, Prilcryl, Finch, Wallace, Wall, Vaughan, l-l. Gardner The Freshmen Football Season The Freshmen Boblcittens had a rather successful season this year in regular game competition, winning three, tying one, and losing one by a Field goal. Their First encounter was with the Seguin Lutheran College Bulldogs on Evans' Field, The Bobldttens showed superior ball handling, blocking, passing, and punting throughout the game to win over the Bull- dogs 'l3 to 7. The Freshmen beat the Schreiner B team in a very close and hard fought game. It was the second game of the season for the Kittens and they showed signs ol developing into good Varsity prospects. On Qctober 9, the night following the game between the Bobcats and Schreiner which the Cats won 'I3 to 'lQ, the Bobldttens again tangled with the Mountainer B team. The Freshmen threatened seriously several times but were unable to score and were Finally beaten by a Field goal, 3 to O. Cn Thursday, November 4, the Freshmen traveled to Brownsville to Fight it out with the Brownsville Junior College. The Kittens pushed the Brownsville boys all over the Field, malcing eighteen lirst downs as compared to three lor their opponents, but didn't seem to have that necessary scoring punch to give them the advantage in the score, and the game ended in a tie, O to O. V ln the last game of the season, the Freshmen went to Corpus Christi to beat the Corpus Christi Academy in a wildand exciting game. Both teams showed considerable power on otlense as they rolled up a score of Qi to 'l2. Page I7I Bmw ..,...- .ww ,'WfC F' V' ' f -v 1 ..r F. . 'f 3' 5. Basketball 'e' 5 'A -I .5 Hai ' K wk 1 - I ,ian - Z ir 1 li s 2 Vg at i. ,. I Herman Phillips, Captain Guard w 1 s Q W AWAY fl!! Ill Fr- l h -HIC Season Tying for third place in what we believe to be the strongest basketball conference in Texas for th 1938 season, the Bobcats, under the coaching of J. B. Cheaney, played much better ball than the standing at the end of the season indicates, the scores not showing a great ditference between th winning and losing teams. After anreleven game pre-conference schedule in which the Cheaneymen cagers, led by captai Herman Phillips, scored 461 points to their opponents' Q86 points, they waded into their tough co ference schedule. Although the Bobcats had proved themselves a formidable five by winning one an dropping one to Texas University and being defeated by only one point by the powerful Baylor Bear they realized that the Lone Star Conference would offer more competition than their pre-conferenc adversaries. With Captain Herman and Weldon Phillips, twice lettermen and playing their last season, Georg Henson and E. V. McCarty, junior lettermen, Bill Corder a senior and letterman of last year, and squa men Aubrey Ellis, Frank Dickenson, James Heiser, Thomas Smitherman, Jimmie Barnes, Edward Farbe Woodrow Worthington, and Roland Miller, Coach Cheaney tackled the Lone Star Conference. Regardless of the outcome of the games or the standing in the conference race at the end, we fe that there are lew schools in the country who can boast of a better basketball squad and are sure th none can boast of a squarer shooting, harder Fighting, and cleaner playing group then Coach Cheane put on our courts this year. Slowly but surely growing to a school where athletics will be powerfu S. W. T. T. C. has gained a lot from the efforts of thesemen-a good squad of good men who wer- always willing to put out their best for the school and Coach Cheaney. To you sophomore and junio- athletes, l.et's get them next year. To you seniors who have looped your last basket, thrown your las pass, and taken your last rebound, let us say we remember you as you were-Hmlrue Fighting Bobcats' COHFCTCHCC Games BOBCATS Q3-STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 43 As Franl4 Diclcinson, lanlcy Bobcat forward, led the Bobcat scoring with nine points, the Cats dropped eir first conference encounter by a score of Q3 to 43. Throughoutqthe entire game the Cats continued miss field shots as well as free throws. The game was a much closer contest than the score 'ght indicate, as the teams were very well matched in their floor play and the handling of the ball, but le Bobcats just couldn't seem to hit the buclcetu against the deadly accurate Lumberjaclts. BOBCATS Q6--SAM HOUSTON Q8 At Huntsville the Bobcat Cagers made a better showing and out-played the Bearltats throughout the eater part of the forty minutes. With the advantage of a seven point lead at the half, the Cheaneymen me baclc on the court and found the Bearlcats shooting wild and hitting often. As the game wore to only a few seconds, the Bobcats held a narrow two-point advantage, which was overcome when otton sanlt one from the center of the court, making the score Q6 to 26. Another of Cotton! frantic clt shots found the ring and the game ended with a Q8 to Q6 score in favor of the Bearlcats, Captain Ilerman Phillips shared Bobcat high point honors with his brother, Weldon Phillips, each scoring six oints. BOBCATS 32-STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 40 Amid the clatter and noise of a large part of the Stephen F. Austin student body and a number of the slacogdoches citizens pounding the floor of the gym with ax handles, the Bobcats dropped another onference tilt to the Lumberjaclcs to the tune of 32 to 40 in the Lumberjaclt cage. It was anybody's tame in the wild and fast fray until the very closing seconds when the Lumberjaclcs pulled away with n eight-point margin. George Henson, fast Bobcat forward, led the San Marcos scoring and played n outstanding defensive game. I Weldon Phillips, Forward George Henson Forward ' I I E. V. McCa rty, Guard-Forward . 4- --- -- A it Aulggyrgllis, Nts.. it r Q f .. - , Nxkk ,X 3, Q V- '5' ,Vi - T. V' it :': 4' ' V -1- Vrkkh 12, by Corder, Center 5 1, ii , is l ,f Y ng , I jj E' Dickinson, Forward sis I-Ieiser, Guard Smitherman, Forward V W. l... l ei. it J, in i i i l l , Ii i 5, i ,i l F, it l 1, i i 'lr il g l , i i i i 5. in saig a B Q 1 . as :ggi I sftijsggmg X 3 ' l .5 lzixlllf - , V 5 t ,ii5f,-535 V , M i ' , g i ,rof 1 :gag- s araagf, f f Qecniisssaoaa ions-QQ as is iOn the home l:lOOFf1-b6lO'l'C 'd'iC6pdC'lfY'4CY0Wd, in one-J of th'e1.cmostjth'rilling basketball gamesa of th year, the,Cheaneymennpickedl, up'iith'ei'r lfirsgtsjvviing in'7co,nEe.ren,gie comrpieigiition against th'etQommerce Lion ofylfast Texas-Teiacheiis. iBfothiiteam's,S 5jlfay'iinig.fFa's'tiC'l'eaii51f-liaisllieiibailli, were iightiiingg Foriafplace iri the con Ference chaImpio'nSh'ipriuraceai wi? 1 ' i i M --,ig 4 V B ' - , V. -'ng Captain l-lerman PlJiil,l,i'ps a1ndfAu1brevA'Ellis played aoutstanding garries on the defense For the San Marco squaclwhile Dickinson, l-lenson, andilVlcCarty proved accurate when the winning points were needed ln the last Few seconds to play, the Caitsiwouldyscore only to have the,l.ions counter with equal points Bill Corder gave the Qheaneymen theiFi'rst71opportunity. The l.io'ns scored, then Franks Dickinson san one toip'utfSan Marciosflin the leadl agaai'n,f'the lqions nullified it Withg another counter, fl-leiser sank on from the center, a loeiautf, onlyyto have it trumped by East Texas. Butllvlccarty toed' the gratis line an sank alcouple that put the Bobcats in front by one point and the game ended just asklofig Wimpy Phillips stopped an attempt of the Lions to tally. E E 1 : I A X 1 i-:e , ef i 5 ii Jgaoacwis 2Q?lEl2N'CjLES 1 , W. V X V, E With Captain 'i'Wimpy again leading the Cats, scoring with nine. points, the Cheaneymen droppe another conference'encounter-this timegto the Denton Eagles. 'liheasmzooth working Eagles' otfens workedttlie ball in ,for.a lot of close shots While their defense kept tlrie Cats outsidetall night, fordisn them to shpot mostly l,ong'shotS,. n , l y 7K V A 75 Early inithe fourth quarter the Bobcatswthreatened to overtake the Eagles, but their lack of accuracy in 'making free goals prevented themtrom winning. ' E a tel, 7 ,Y BOBCATS 42-LIONS 39 The Bobcats again took the Commerce Lions into camp to the rhythm of 39 to 42, as Bill Corder, big obcat center, turned on a spurt of power and scored fifteen points in the 40 minutes, to cop scoring onors for the day. Showing a superior class of basketball throughout the game, the San Marcos floor- en picked up their third win in the percentage contest. Although the Bobcats were trailing by two points at the half, the score being Q0 to QQ, they came back with a bit of speed and accuracy that was lacking in they first period. Tall lanky Bills beautiful pin and pivot shots just seemed not to miss. Shooting with one hand and high over his head, his un- anny accuracy was more than the Lions could take care of. Captain phillips and the speedy little Ellis fed the ball to Bill at every opportunity and took care of the rebounds and defensive work in good style. BOBCATS Q5-BEARKATS Q0 After a nip-and-tuck first half, which ended 'l5 to 'iQ in favor of the Bobcats, the local boys managed to outscore the Sam Houston Bearkats E20 to Q5 in one of the season's fastest games. The score was tied four times in the first half but in the next period the Bobcats established an air-tight defense and pulled into an eight-point lead, which they held until the last few seconds of play. Herman Phillips led the rather evenly distributed scoring with seven points. Weldon phillips tied with Lowe and Cotton, Bearkat guards, for second honors with six points each. BOBCATS Q5-EAGLES 35 Closing a season of fast basketball in fast competition, the Bobcats dropped their last conference game to the Denton Eagles 35 to Q5 which clinched the Lone Star Conference Championship for the Eagles. George Henson led the Cat scoring with eight points. The Denton defense forced the Bobcats to shoot from out in the court and muffed the few crip shots the Cats were able to get. The game was marred by a collision in the final minutes between Weldon Phillips, forward, playing his final game for the Bobcats, and Lanier Hester, Eagle forward, in which both players' heads were severely gashed. Both individuals received immediate care and the accident proved not to be as serious as was originally thought. The accident slowed the Bobcats down considerably and the Eagles moved away to a 'IO-point lead as the game ended. L WE OFFER NO ALIBIS NOR ASK ANY ODDS. LOOK OUT, DENTON!-THERE IS A 1939 Jimmie Barnes, Forward Edward Fa rbe r, Center Woodrow Worthington Center Roland Miller, . Guard Fw . BASKETBALL SQUAD-VARSITY December 7 December 'l'l December '14 December '18 January 4 January 6 . January '10 January 14 January '17 January '18 January 3'1 February 2 February 7 February 8 February '14 February 2'1 Coach Cheaney, Miller, Barnes, Corder, Worthington, Dickinson, Farber Smitherman, Henson, W. Phillips, Captain l-l. Phillips, Ellis, l-leiser, McCarty Bobcat Baslcetball Schedule Bobcats 3'1 . Bobcats 16 . Bobcats 43 Bobcats 43 . Bobcats 3'l Bobcats 48 . Bobcats 23 Bobcats 47 . Bobcats 26 Bobcats 32 . Bobcats 3'l Bobcats 30 . Bobcats 22 Bobcats 42 . Bobcats 25 Bobcats 25 Texas University 33 . Texas University 22 . . . . St. Edwards University 30 St. Edwards University '19 Baylor University 32 . . . Randolph Field '18 . Stephen F. Austin 42 St. Maryls University 29 Sam l'louston 28 . . . Stephen F. Austin 40 . A. 84 l. College . . East Texas Teachers 29 . North Texas Teachers 30 East Texas Teachers 39 . Sam Houston 20 . North Texas Teachers 35 Austin San Marcos Austin San Marcos San Marcos San Marcos San Marcos San Marcos l-luntsville Nacogdoches San Marcos San Marcos Denton Commerce San Marcos San Marcos Page 78 1:5 January 5 . January 13 January Q2 January Q4 February 1 February 4 February 5 February 11 February 14 February 15 February QQ Page 179 Boelter, Donalson, Broyles, Toepperwein, Falls Diltz, l-lenson, Sherrill, Carrigan, Bagley Coach Gensberg, Lomax, Hoffman, Barry, Mumford Freshmen Baslcetball Season Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 36 59 Q5 31 40 32 34 61 38 Q4 41 Rockdale 15 . . . University S. A. Freshmen Q6 Seguin Lutheran College Q7 Temple Junior College 11 Temple Junior College Q6 Shiner l-ligh School 19 . San Antonio Jr. College 18 San Antonio Jr. College Q5 Rockdale 16 .... . Seguin Lutheran College 37 Thomas JeFlerson Q0 . San Marcos San Marcos Seguin San Marcos Temple San Marcos San Marcos San Antonio San Marcos San Marcos San Marcos , fi: n.fQn .1- Tennis ,,' 1 l ' . I-1.4 8 . Key, Wehmeyer, Whitmill, Velinder, Pollard, Lemmons, Yancey, l-lenrichson, Captain Coward, Adkins, Coach Gensberg Roy Velinder, an ace tennis player from Brackenridge l-ligh School of San Antonio and a ranking contestant in the National Tennis High School meet, played his First year for the Bobcats. l'le has been alternating with Doolittle at number one and number two positions. Roy will probably develop into a conference singles champion and an indispensable player For the Cats in the next two years. Ulfayou Doolittle, playing the number one position most ol the year, Finished his tennis For the Bobcats this year with a good record behind him. l'le has won many matches and accounted For many points in tennis competition forthe past three years. Hlfayon has developed one oi the best back-hand shots that has ever been in the Bobcat ranks. Velinder and Doolittle composed the number one doubles team. Captain lsham Coward Finished his third year on the Bobcat squad. Playing number three position most of the season, Coward has probably accounted for as many wins as anyone on the squad this year. l-lis good spirit and leadership as captain of the squad have been an inspiration to the team as a whole. .A .-1 Juul,' xi- ' . q-, 1 EH'- li its , iyz, X l i - .nil i , il il if g l Cl i ' i i , Pl l - i ti ,i Y V 5- a itll talfl-'inn l- i l i i l .. 'CC ,Y Y W Y 1 1 ,1 X , l, 3' lf , .. i i -iq 4 -,K xfnu- 3 is, l, . l I fri as is ai its fasts ii i T i-1 f 't i' ' ' ,.lL,,, 'f i iw 2941-3- is- ., ew- ff-.. - -- Page 182 Mm-wwwwlw ww i. Z., Q in-.a.f.w w ' j K - is . v I . X I ' -,ai I Y Y, .i if it .-.: . zg, . a' i -ii ,im H Vv-' - - fi l - 'Q il ittt it ilitffwiliin Vi , it l it : 'Q , T b ,gg , - ' i i Dean Yancey, a tennis prospect from Thomas Jefferson High School, this year completed his First year of eligibility for the Cats. Yancey played with Coward as the second member of the number two doubles team For the greater part of the season. l-le has two more years of eligibility and will make a valuable man for future competition. Shelby Pollard proved his worth by going to the semi-Finals in the conference meet. l-le not only played a good game of singles, but also playediwithcaptain Coward in the doubles matches in the conference meet at Denton. Pollard has one more ,year of eligibility. Roscoe Adlcins, completing his three years as a Bobcat squaclman, moved into number six position for the Cats this year. He is a small boy but plays an agile game of tennis. q X , iT '7- yi' Q gl f Vai' ri u1s1-J'F- -, i . a l Wi 'i it l L , i if lqt rl Q VL..u-as .V . W W ' tucks: H LY i A 1 Y , , v I W Y 1 , Y i Y Y ...i.. as fs, l i H1 ,i J rf, ...J--s 0 A---4 li +,ti,4 ,gF ' i , ,' i J ,' A' i....a- 7 i i ,K i il' l ' , .L if Y i ' Ji i il .,i,T... l - any we i i I Y ihm ' 'f , i l Y-JW if-Lux, 'W , af,-Ultiblf, HSP f F- ge:-. Y .r l A V Page 183 Til g i l-lardwiclc, Conoley, Riley, Schramm, Sherrill, Standifer, l-loffman, Bagley, Schroeder, Small Lone Star Conference Meet For the first time since the organization of the Lone Star Conference, the Bobcats failed to win the tennis conference meet. Denton bested the Cats in every respect to count a total of 48 points, the Cats scored only nine, and Commerce made six. Velinder and Doolittle drew the Denton number one doubles team in their first match and lost. Coward and Pollard beat Edgar and Watson of Commerce 6-4, 6-Q in their first match, won from Brown and Johnson of Nacogdoches 6-'i, 6-3 in the second encounter, and then lost to Scott and Barton of Denton. Pollard, in singles competition, defeated Jones of Denton, Johnson of Nacogdoches, and Finley of Commerce before losing to Parlc of Denton in the semi-finals. Coward lost in his second match after beating Graham of Eastlexas. Doolittle defeated Brown of Nacogdoches 6-O, 6-2 and then lost to Scott of Denton in one of the best matches of the conference meet. After beating Barnett of l-luntsville badly, Velinder lost to Park of Denton 6-'i, 6-4. T.. ! 9- V i l l i l Y 'Tl l . -'T' A rf- if..-, i W i l 1 i is .6 al 6 if V i4-t,L ,il , ,will N '-v f'tl lT'I'y1tF l r - V A ,,,, Y- ii' i.g..,.J, ,ig 1'-D vi- , X , . . i J , I i 7 A: , V ix N W I- LJ.. il I V i X l k-Y l ., ii .1 , 1 , l , ' l i ' i ' 1 'rc-4, F-ft ' Af -' i l ,V Y -. YV -5 l it 1, wi ?f,,-eriA 31'-el-nnnags-.'2r2'91-nf:-vcsfbcarn fsf- LW '--lt -' li' Page 184 6 , . i L O ,,A Track Adair Andrews Becker Campbell Corder Dickinson BORDER QLYMRICS The Bobcats opened their 1938 track season at Laredo, Texas, on March 8 in the Border Qlympics amid some of the best competition of the South. Snell placed fourth in the discus throw, It was in this meet that Captain Charles Irby pulled a muscle that kept him from active competition until the conference meet. LOCKI-IART RELAVS The Bobcats competed in the Lockhart Relays on March 'l8, in which the winning Rice Qwls scored Q8 points to 'I7 for the Cats. .Snell won the shot put, Stookesberry took second in the high hurdles, and I-lill placed second in the high jump. TEXAS RELAYS Cn April Q the Bobcats journeyed to Austin to enter two relay teams in the meet. The medley relay team placed second in their event, and the mile relay team took fourth. DRAKE RELAYS Cn Tuesday, April 25, Coach Strahan and five Bobcats left for Des Moines, lowa, and the Drake Relays. The 880- yard Relay team CStookesberry, C. lrby, Rosey, and Adairb placed fourth in the College division of that event. Kieke, Adair, lrby, and Posey ran in the mile relay but failed to place. Page 186 5-W Y- -N.. -law ,., , ui I-lemgel Henson Hill C. lr y, Captain R. Irby Kieke 1, Lone Star-Qonu if Ar , et ln the strong competition ol the Lone Star Conference Meet held in which Four new records were set, the Final results in points were aw l lpuvvsx Denton 73, Commer fl '5f, 3l'jV Q,Q'.1arf5s 26, Nacogdoches 'l'l W3, l-luntsville Q 51 , ,V A E 'Q-o '!':' 1 ,c H.-, ' Q-QP: 'Un I . :r y 'f-. ' 4- k f 1 . Snell Was' for the EE m E :5 rec ,M ,,ggQ,pajllytQAtale'g.fffstf Y I UTETH , a heave of 45 Feet 9 'I X 4 inches and t rn h ri 'I3' lll gfffl fll halllfl fw llillzi willHthatrjvdnt. lfti For ' ssl: place in the pole vault by clearing the Stoolcesberry placed in both hurdle eventsytalcing Fourth in the highs and running G ldfif VGCG to ,glgg lows., Adair ca -e in third--lin alast race of 21.3 seconds in the Q20-yard dash, and Kielce, running agai l t i m e .iWiHs,+- r 'l :QVHQW 880 only to talae lourth1,place,r Corcler turned log? a nice throw to count a l1vllFlllllflil g'1i QilEJ l hc5 lx? ts A' ' ' of all luv' ruflf , X. V ' ' ', V '13 ' , '- ln each fthiirvrcl, lurid mile Fellayvthetfa-tif ran the Fastest ,ever to be run by a Bobcat lllh QI'-'sfwifnnrirng Leamgrgade'-lthe .rounds time ol? 355QO.6. iw f A '-:TQ-., .. V ' ' Q -.,,l,7 ',, 5 97965, ' ' U, ll 1 --we f - 1 K -1 'Lv ' ' ,,..,g 3 ,iirr --',-.f, , Q-5 - 37 5 - 5.1 gg' ,: ',.f..'2LL.' .... .lg .L I A - .- 'E', ,-Ht dgvg rf Di. - 'QV' K .b, !j ,3 -K. V . A' c..f 3-rgglifg L C C1 1 cc Q s 1 - ' wt l l Y..:... - C W 8 .'lA , ,. avi' --cc-av? ' is ' 'H+' a Q C.. 1-V J' 1t1n2: . Fv-N ' - ,lu .map 'Wu ll , L ff: '?4 ,V ll as a 5? A ' :,:E,, fr F wc, u -. 4, , 1--fn. ll 1in-ur Page 187 McCarty Phillips Posey Snell Snellings Stoolcesberry, Captain-elect Freshmen Lone Star Conference Meet The Bobldttens stepped out in llead with a good margin to umllliiultheilzrefshmenii Conference meet in Commerce May 4, in which nine records gave way to llnetter marks. The, points were? F ,Bolikittens Denton SGM, Commerce 31, and Sam Houston 12. V Q , F 5 s lr , . , - . . V: Ted Haese tool: individual honors in the meetfscoring QTM points For the Kittens. He set new records in the 'IOO and QOO yard dashes, took First places in the broad jump and high jump, and ran on the winning mile relay team and the third-place sprint relay team. ' The ip the meet. Besides Haese's records, Hunt set a new marlc in the low hurdles oF 25.0, Burke lfaul't'at l2Q FegeMFinch in the discus with a throw oF 'IQ5 Feet 'IO inches, and both the weight men's and the times of 3:3'l.'l and 3:3O.3, respectively. Qther t3lmelBoblcitte'n,sfwere: Stuart First and in the 440, Hunt seconchin the high hurdles, Burlce third t?tjt2ll7Hlulnt a tie For Fourth inthe high jump, Barnard tihiila in the broad jump, lsham third in the discus and First in the shot pgut, Mi.gmForcl second arid lsham Fourth in the javelin. X, . If s, 4 . ff' 'ii , , , .V WW A Page 188 1 ..- . I -.-. A L--. L.-. L -- L- , 5 i r . l l Coach Strahan, Phillips, Snell, Corder, Hill, Becker R. lrby, Campbell, McCarty, Dickinson, Hempel, Henson, Snellings Posey, Adair, C. lrby, Stookesberry, Andrews, Kieke, Steele ll-lli BOBCAT SEASON This year the Bobcat track squad participated in the Border Olympics, the Lockhart Relays, the Texas Relays, the Drake Relays, the Lone Star Conference Meet, and dual and triangular meets with A. 84 M.-l'luntsville, Texas-l'loward Payne- A. 84 M., l-loward Payne-Schreiner, East Texas, Southwestern, Sam l'louston-Stephen F. Austin. Total individual points For the season are as follows: Snell 65, Stookesberry 46, l-lill 37, Adair 32, Campbell 3'l Vg, Posey 23, l'lenson Q'l, Corder 'l7, Becker '16, l-lempel 'l4, Kieke 'l3M, R. lrby 9, Snellings 7M, C. lrby SM, Phillips 5, Andrews 35, Dickinson ESM, and McCarty QM. Gardner, Taylor, Van l-lorn, Toepperwein, Finch, l-laese, lsham, Smith, Lomax Coach Vest, Shannon, l-lughes, Mumford, Lumpkin, Munson, Burkholder, Davis, l-lurt Stuart, Marshall, Barnard, Prikryl, Hunt, Burke, McGee, Wall i-..-WL L I A s -'mg 119 Crosslin, Mitchell, Moore, Peterson, Pollard Pulchney, Richter, Robinson, Schlottmann, Smith Stallmann, Stribbling, Taylor, Tilley, Turner Women's Sports Association The Womenls Sports Association is one ol the largest organizations on the l'lill and is one of the most valuable, as it fosters physical, mental, social, and recreational development. The activities include tennis, tap and social dancing, archery, soccer, hoclcey, Fieldball, speedball, hilcing, basketball, volley- ball, handball, badminton, shuttle-board, tether ball, table tennis, baseball, and swimming. Qutstanding features ol the program for the year were the delegation to the convention of the Texas Athletic Federation of College Women held at the Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, a Hallowe'en party, a weelt-end retreat at Wimberley, a Christmas party, an assembly program of music and dances, a St. Patriclfs program dance, participation in the College Girls Play Day at the Lady of the l.alce College, San Antonio, the annual spring banquet, and a High School Play Day. OFFICERS First Semester McMurray, Evelyn President Hamilton, Maurine Vice-President Peterson, Marie Secretary Cook, Cleo Treasurer Richter, Esther Reporter Second Semester Hamilton, Maurine President Taylor, Maurice Vice-President Peterson, Marie Secretary Cook, Cleo Treasurer Richter, Esther Reporter Hamilton Page 192 Activities of tl1e Women's Sports Association 'fa The above pictures portray the ditlerent activities in which time Women's Sports Association participated cluring tlwe year. Reading from left to right, we Fincl: a group picture of some of the members, handball, badminton, managers of the various sports, basl4etball,l1oclcey, baseball, and volleyball. 'T -Q, L V: .. g ,H 1 Minor Sports Under the able supervision of Bill Corder, its manager, the Intramurals were very successful throughout an enjoyable season of good- spirited competition. The Harris l'lall team toolc the football honors Without being defeated, l.oWman l'lall captured the basketball title by nosing out the lndependents in the finals, and the Gates l-louse was tops in volleyball competition. As yet, the baseball champions have not been determined. Shown in the above pictures are plays from football and basketball clashes. Page 196 e Els W wx Q MQ, ' -f. aw 1 U E W ,wa .W-1 ..: ,mx , , J fm - 2 QM 5? gsfswigy Qs, V3 WM? V 2 ww 55 fn fir- 1 '7 4 mmf , , wr V A- X X W 4 ?' M 3 Z 1 Am Wm lid. as 1 M ,XL X ,QA - Y M . ,Y 1-J gf . aim as WE? U 42 d rg G 4 ts 'Ei yr 1? .1 fin if Wi A W ?H4' iw, ixg .vm f Q . 9 ww- ' Baa n 'fn- 'a'ni 'Y! 5is ,zeal ' 'MEM ,W hngx nav' L .fp K 9 3 1 Class on the grass. Summer session swimmers. i-leigh-ho. Hold your nose-you're going under. High divers Taking it easy. A couple of modern squaws. Curtis Siwiflet, boss of Riverside. w , QQ iq, -:Q ' - wa W mmf a as an Q se sm- m in swam :wa E J:-V :ga msn xii waxy as mn si , qw, 1, 7 VNV' m B B :fi- .:. n F ' Q ffl Q .115 H nw - HHH gsm Qu :W ws 45:-Q www 2 mn M N ms MB E H H Z Emma QQE,E miwaaiwg mm :ms , E5 .H .E - iam Y T W Wi?-4 X ss new 'nw E W .4 'ms nam ,ss-mia in K W Q,-as W S A M-- aw nm, m if , -H L,.g1T?NnM' M mf-Ms Bm 2 if B159 QHYYQ .mn .wa ms, an xi? H nm E wa 1- . am K B Www ss- ' QQ- ,sam HQQ ' -N 'Q , an .amz angina ms Q sf H A my imma .W R wngii . .SN Sfmmgf-, idx' 'SEB HN4 9:295- ms H. ww ms wa H H gmsf Q U 5 E -xsf'5'Y 1- E an mg-1, Q , 14 m fs . 'Sw if gy-FJEW K K s.,gg.'k W. , ,gm was ' 1'-'-'W ma E., . , Q E yefggfsg Q' B5 ' .ml H-ganna W ,Q M ,n EQQQKQEQ , ' sa xgihu 5 ma. . sjmu Q. X H ii n - -Q,-Q. Wi ZW 'uma E, ,wx QQ W m ms any H Xu 21 :1. if E E I ,. K ,N - iw' :,:.:5:a.- 45 QQ , W if E , --2 if . 1 . S H A :L wfmnmmxsv KQEZQQ--Q Q . V sis QQ H1538 sa E as gf Z if we S8 'V 58788 I E - Q .E E ss 1 ,w . 55:1-Ama W H H HF H W , 1 W, T5 H xmas M ng SQ Q Q Emma My may ,H ss a B a ss Q' .:. :ez-:-Q Q ' 5 W p as s H , W. W E E E E -'1.'-' Q 3. .:.,::.f -' my X ,H 'S W Q Q. , 55 ss E K - ':' ea: 1 'f fj :fl E' ww 'Wm 1 as A 2:2 32: 1 K' ,Rib an iii - b Q Q ff Eg Eb wg w w 2- .gi if I-A arm Q age L M . ' ggfm B 5 H 34 . 1 5,5 :.: ' -s:.:,:.Ei.:: ' m E E , ' :r: 4:5 ,Q H . . .,. ,., ,. E .,:.: .,. ' ' 22:5 , BAE .- .A.-:-, A , Q Q QQ w :.::..:.- :.: W. .,.,.,Q5E,:,,..,.Q:,., I 1 fs E E E I ss wig gj-gg: E :-: ss gym .:. B B qw ':, ' ,f. B :,:-.:: :.e' Q5 W -H: mu M3 gm X my , . B Q . all m ss E x my E E Q gm - ff -M 1 K v ' SSH' ,- . , B. -, , . B -P In .. , 1 ,W , ss H: K H Q an ms R H Q Ei H U gs E wx E B , M Mm fx, E . l MQW, Em ms ss: 5 may is in '59 5?s,'iU:: A Hfi H W 5.1m H .. , w- . ms ziifmmm 5 7 . ?5m Xa gn P I -f K na B n :ESg.,,R.U 'W M. E mg, QE E Hin an sm B83 E 5 Q em EEN many? Ymw sw sims K em- Q mal sw:- 'Q .HQ K . wa mx mn ww sm mmm W- - -A wan' xmx ga X km mw- as m n ss The Goon goes ga-ga . . .Tut-tub Taylor . . . McGehee ascends edifice . , . Gardner Bobs up again . . . Kenneth is below Parr with Alma . . . The same old Snorey . . The bull rushes. . . Studying? . . ,Coy Floy . . . Awashout. ms- -I W A 1 K5 MM., M . We M, M mfngp Mi Www, Zhvfi . 1. H3533 swf , Q Please pass the beans Allah be pralseoll Poor Allah Dapper Bull the pride of the Star Otllce Kerman leads himself In a yell ls Jac what you are alter, Powers? Close your mouth, June, before you sunburn a tonsll It may not be a lie but it s a darn big Storey. Stancl Pat, lmogene, this is no pace lor that. Stump Hines-What if her name were Bee? t s.. aM! Nice Food if you can gut it. Miss Moore goes for a White guy. They may smell food in the air, but we smell a rat. Bovine beauty and grace. May we cut in? Gary Mumford must be a second story man. We give you-Sister Fink. The Dorm motto- What is home without a mugger'? hx -ti them 'W ws Nelson's Fly trap in action . . .No stockings but plen- ty of hose Qall wetb . . Cave man stuit . , . Trees a crowd in this case . Pippin leaves a mark on Richter. An apple is just two bites in Jones' language . . Latham and Doolittle airing out Cancl they need ity. l-lello, Sea Hag. Whereis the Goon? . . . David blows his ovvn . . . Stanley gives himself a tree-t . . . This lcneecls investiga- tion . . . lt's all iour fun . . . This picture is a bit screvvy to us- vvhat clo you think? . . . The 'lhinlcer Cmodern versionb . . . Miss Lueders grovels in the gravel . . . What's the matter, Curtis? ls the Mrs. too heavy? ---l----l---'l--ll----l--ll- -1-.Q-Jh.f----Q----P -I- Your Yearbook Is a pictorial record of your college year. We have again had the privilege of sharing in its making and so share your pride in its success. Our associa- tion with you during the year has been the foundation of hiendships which are valuable to us. Our inter- est in you continues after we have made your pictures - we guarantee our portraits to remain as attractive as they are on the day you receive them. They are carefully made, and will not fade or stain. To insure your lifelong satisfaction with photographs that recall your college days, demand quality when you buy. UNIVERSITY STUDIO DAN E. NICCASKILL, Owner M E M B ER JWERS-INQI U A Q 2 E 2 I P 'T' Q -r 9 Q. 11,oN .OF +P Portraits-Mzfnialures-C ojnfes-O utcloor Photogmibhy Night Photography-Home Portmits-Sjyeecl Photography GUADALUI'E AT TYVENTY-FIRST STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS QFE A E fu 7 Bm Sw sf 5-. gp 2 T R . Q33 Mx . hx ff U QA wx? 2 E H N A 1. , - i any 'mil' .M L Elsie ancl Bob are in a clinch . . . Who is this chilclish looking wench? Three swings, Cecile, and the lacly's out... We hearcl you, Boncl, you neecln't shout . . . Seven examples of streamline climb- ing... Three ladies end this lousy rhyming. is - i mxw. 9 1 mmf- -mifsv - i,,g,,,.L ?'u'f:55,, gf rg li 3s-gsu A 1 vw , Q, Y . egix LYNCH DAVIDSON Sc CGMPANY MKL711LfflCl'l,L7'6TS D S O All Kinds Wlz0lesale1's of Building and Remzflers I IS WO RTH MO RE MfLtle1ficzl SAN MARCOS, TEXAS PHONE 203 ' .I lx, I l n .Fla l an . Palace Tlieatre Comfortable--Cool--lnviting Wl1ere You Will Always Enjoy an Evening Well Spent The Pick of PiCl llf'l'6S 'iP2S .:?,1-zgiiilw -'Ll---IL --IL -ll-- --QL -'IL -4---'QL --IL -'IL -QL lb--4L..i..il-JUL Jil---'lv -41 --l-- -4- --E--ll--IIL C osmeties Retigk Pure Cream Dfug S'll,7'Lll7'i6.S Ice Cream School Supplies Butter Toasted Sandwiches THE STUDENTS FRIEND POST OFFICE BLOCK SAN NIARCOS, TEXAS Compliments of The Collegiate Shop COMPLETE CAMPUS APPAREL SAN NIARCOS TEXAS --l-- --IL --ll --QL --ll --L..i-- -ll- .1.l4 1 0 I r + l 4 fx X32 jf-rw ' ' , Nm W V- rf T lx' J .- I ,. , , . 4, 1 i I' U ,er r-nl' N N Il X ' , i H' .FF 'll V I H 51' 'Fi 'Neff' 1 -- ' fx:- , rife i 2'-'74 ' S133 l Ili l - i-m-4Ell-4l ll F M Ag .iwii TT:, '-' 'll mmf 'E 1 - .- A e.,',g.l,n:. . V b ..llILl g We hope that all of you who go out from tlzzs college may soon End your place in the World, and that you r ambitions may be realized. San Marcos Telephone Company MERTON SYVIFT, Manager 17'i 1f l '7? iT Q' 'Q l -.7-1. I + + - 4h4O---P-4 41-JCL 41- -'l-- .Lili ,I Y ..A...-.. -v...,,,, A. -i Y Y -if-Y- . AY - - 5 HOME OF Coca-Cola Bottling Company ,,- -rl ,, -1155.3-1' -n--P555 5:2-a1NEP'5:.1f:1-:iii - -:'.!-'Ssr.l a nl-j,41:, -1-9.-Tn -,g:n,,-.-5-,,:.i. '-1:2-'T'--j,:5',' .1 p5T5f::55N ,- W ' '47 ' ' . ' bf' - L .' Fffiigisks , , 41 Qaigjgiggw ,jx + f:i2,,gE?5f2a-ihff f l -:-- .. -' Lanes. -. .rx EEE: 55:5 --5:-, x-W' IU l'lf-E:-21' n an-,.- ' Y uuuuu ...nm-1-:Q f K 251' iaaa ' - ,K ::S'-- --1 i 554555312-L W Q4 .gli 1 .. fi .iig:5:ssz'!lEi,, 'qi TEmmmm..Q f 'Efi 11Ee: ' M Y rf-rl 4 - h il 2 + E Zulwfvifg' E11 E-'J snvnmc cn li : 'Fig' -- v I-15 -.E n.l:.r:L1'NEn zf,-g,L,:gsZef L,-:Q X14 e ?- 24 Ji -2' -. 73 E1 az: .i f , wh .' 5521545 I '-1-'F' . ' ae wa ss: , - :- - 3 -:: P Y in I-, gg-1 IIIllIIHIIIIIHHIIIIHIHHH I- I t-f-fg -an, Q -' f1 :' 3 Y - , - 24 +f1s5 - .Q::::: .:5.::.2::.2::s3:s3ggssz3:s:g3::2:z5:ffff,,,,h .-.- 7 - x -fm 2ss55S sssszs:s::'- N Bottlevfs of Carbonated Beverages PHONE 341 SAN MARCOS, TEXAS Page 209 + + + + + + + + 1' + 'f - --ll 'L..in-4----b--4lm4l---'L.i1--4- -ILJI---'L-.Lil -'li h S S. W. T. T. C. BOBCAT BELTS Strutwecw Reverse-Fashioned H osiery for Women Arrow and Wilson Bros. Shirts Freeman Shoes WOOD BROTHERS NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE 42 B. OAKLEY M SON K + + 4 E 4 + 5 + ? + ? 5' I 5 + ? 1' + 5 ' 1 + + + ! + + GROCERS Q + I 1889 --m--------- 1938 + sf as Faculty H eaclqumftefrsu 4 ,WWE Pge Lvl- -0140-Jil -E--ll----I----I--V-IL Ill- t--LL..Lik-4-4-Ak--42-Qrin-4k4k.i4--PJh WE SINCERELY THANK YOU C li FOR PAST PATRONAGE Om? 'mms of AND R15SvEc'rFUL1,Y Soucrr YOUR FUTURE BUSINESS C00 SHERVVIN-VVILLIAMS PAINTS SHOE SHOP North Side of Square SAN MARCUS' TEXAS A. B. ROGERS FURNITURE CO. SAN MARCOS, TEXAS SERVICEABLE FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES ls E al SOLD ON EASY TERMS T- Y , il' 'O' l' 'P' 'P 7'? Q' l l iY l '7'T Q '17 i Qv'i7i Qv + l 7 W 15' l l l 1l 1l i '1 Q il l l l l i l' 'l' - -'lv -9- --Q-f f-IL -'L-ik -'lk-k.L.iL --1-QL f C. H. AIKEN VISITORS WELCONIE jeweler and Optometrist Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry AT Eyes Tested-Glasses Fitted 7 IVIAKERS OF YOUR COLLEGE RINGS I Next DOO1' to Post Office t SAN MARCOS, TEXAS Year after Year WILLIAMS DRUG STORE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 137 THE REXALL STORE Shows Its Ajlpreciation to the Stuclents of S. W. T. T. C. by Lemling Support to TI-IE PEDAGOG SANDXIVICHES THE BEST DRINKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES '?' 'l 1T Q lf i7 3 ' ini--'lk-ll-lilh 41-Lgil -'QL -'Q-Ah..ifLJ3.i--QL lil- Al----I--i.l14l t- E. B. Dobbins 'l ' Sale and Service Mattie Watkins Shop PHONE 87 Distinctive Feminine Ajnparel SAN NIARCOS, TEXAS HATS - - FROCKS - - GIFTS HUDSON ---- TERRAPLANE Autry Service Station Hays County Motor Co. SAN MARCUS PHONE 666 Humble Products-Washing-Greasing S. W. T. T. C. BOOSTERS COMMUNITY BUILDERS The Place Where the Dollar Goes Further The Store with the 1500 Store Buying Power J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. NORTH SIDE OF PLAZA SAN NIARCOS, 'TEXAS ilf'-7'7'1f Ifil il '4 ' Compliments of Basil L 4 GROCERY J A C K S O N ' S Fresh Vegetables Every Day SAN NIARCOS TEXAS 147--PHONES--215 You know it's right - - You know it's collegiate if it comes from SCI-IMIDT,S DRESSES FOR SCHOOL-SPORT-PARTY SUITS AND HABERDASHERY FOR THE COLLEGE BOY Style All the While Jacob Schmidt WEs'1' SIDE OF THE SQUARE -Aim-AG fi WE THANK YOU As printers for the College for 17 years-the College Star, Catalog, and many bulletin jobs coming from our presses-we thank the College students and faculty for their work. We hope to continue as your printers for years to come. T. A., W. E., and ADDISON BUCKNER, Owners. The San Marcos Record 4,1 4- 'Qz I 'Q' fx y 5 9 , Ji F TW? All vrae wx ' Q , tj ae PIGGLY-WIGGLY i -5. if ,N , jgif, i ga. C1- ' .i - Y -5 4 A ' Guo he The C omplete Food 1 - I ,,.g ,, A I Stole!! Y-if ' 1 , -fir, srl., f.: -U ., .. , , :,.,,...,,.5 ,... . L fr-wrt-V-r-urwg..f ,aw A may Compliments Compliments of of OUtl'1C1'1'1 Grocery Co. MCNe11aH3 Rylander Wl1olesale Grocers Wlwlgmle Fruit and Vegetables SAN MARcos TEXAS SAN lVlARCOS rl-XEXAS up l + + r E + + + + l 4 4 1 Q We anticipate your dEug needs. 1 u + Q We take pride 111 our fountam SCYVICC. it Q We make fast and courteous deliveries. e are as near as our te e one. 4 Q W y l ph llBll3lU5fEr gf3'CC3ll3lEI 1- P1'esc1'ij1tions First 1 232 N. AUSTIN PHONE 21 L'? Y i'? G '5 T 1 lYilf l l T f Y'? '+ l l T Qf l 1l' ?? l l '7 T lf l 'I' l' lY'Q '9' '+' Page 6 JI----IL 'P--Ilk41..l.i---'ll-All-Jlk41..li1 'll-U BETHKE TAILOR SHGP QUALITY CLEAN I N G PAYS MODERN STORAGE ---- FIRE PROOF ALL GARMENTS INSURED PI-ICNE 200X SAN IVIARCOS EAT AgneW7s F OOC1 Store GROCERIES I ,Ik If A 'F MEATS D 0 N U T S QUICK DELIVERY 365 Days in I-9-3-8 265 :-: PHONES :-: 266 i?? Qr'-lv 'l l P'? l 7'Q l' l l' l 'i i i lfil l Y'? Q 'Q '7'? ? 'l P Qr T Q ' .pq ---IL Jlklll- 'I---'P -1-QL C966 Yoa're Always Welcome at the . . . MAIN Your Theatre in San Marcos ATTEND YOUR MAIN OFTEN . . . IT Is OUR DESIRE To GIVE You THE BEST ENTERTAINIVIENT AVAIL- ABLE .... IN COMFORTABLE SUR- ROUNDINGS AMID AN ATMOSPHERE OF CoURTEoUsNEss. C-EGG --IL -kli- KINGS ACE O' SPADES CAFE W'he1'e Your Palronage Is Appreciated WE SPECIALIZE IN MEXICAN FOODS HAMBURGERS - - DRINKS - - SANDWICHES IXIORTH AUSTIN STREET SAN MARCOS Compliments of Cifmplimems of Q 9 SUIIS IIIC L3LlHC1IY The Launclry with a Personality The Best G1'0ceries-- COME TO The Friehdliest Service E SAN IVIARCOS 'TEXAS SANDWICHES-DRINKS-DANCING Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital Q? WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE AND COOPERATION OF THE COLLEGE AND PROMISE CONTINUOUS SERVICES il ilf'1 T QYilf Y i l l' ' i 'l + + 4 '?'Yl l ilf1Y ? -kilv l i77 State Bank Sc Trust Company San Marcos, Texas - OFFICERS - E. M. CAPE . . . ...,. .... P resident CHAS. RUDORF . . ...... Vice President J. M. FAULKNER . . . Vice Presiclenl and Caslziefr W. Ni. CIOFORTI-I . . . Awisltafnt Caslziev' J. R. FT!-IORNTON . . . flssistasnt Caslziefr - DIRECTORS - C. M. ALLEN M. FAULKNER E. M. CAPE CHAS. RUDORF E. B. DOBBINS C. C. WADE I. YV. WOOD TEACHERS COLLEGE DEPOSITORY M67'llIlG7' Ferleml Deposit Irzszwavzce C01'j10mtio1z. U. Depository J. R. Reed Music Company HYO'll'l' 1S7'I6I'ZdS'U SINCE 1901 PHONE 3531 AUSTIN 805 CONGRESS Steinway, Chickering, Haddorff-Vertichord, Bushfm Gerts, and Musette Pianos BEST WISHES VAUGHN 81 VAUGHN McKean-Eilers Company Clzi'ropmct0rs Wllolesale We extend to you Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, our best wishes for Notions, Drug Sundries, and health and happiness School Supplies SAN NIARCOS TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS Qgijisv Sli! x-ua Ki Jim and Mac screen their vvorlc. l-liding something, Jimmie? Giggle-puss, sour-puss, and Jane Arden. Qn a picnic you should wash your feet before you eat. Sun squints. Drs. l-largus and prilayl begin an operation. They sit and think. You can usually Find Richter here. No names need be mentioned here. Do you see what We see, J. Lf? A pair ol pig-sl4inners. --g s v Southwest Texas State A member of the Association of Texas Colleges, the American Association of Teachers Colleges, and Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. All courses lead to teachers' certificates and to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Master of Arts. A faculty of high professional attainment. A healthful climate and beautiful scenic surroundings. A wide range of extra-curricular activities. A varied program of recreation and entertainment. A stimulating moral and cultural atmosphere. In all, a college whose interest remains with the student not only so long as he is on the campus, but follows him in his professional career to give him every aid possible. The Teacher Placement Bureau each year secures positions for hundreds of its students and ex-students. There are no unemployed among our graduates. For information address .... THE REGISTRAR, SAN MARCOS, TEXAS 5.1---'ll -IL -ll--lE4L..QLJll--ll---All--4v 'P --4---i.i14k-1-4---1..L.l---41-i..i TCHCTICIS College V Aclequale Plant and Equipvnenl NIODERN LIVING QUARTERS FOR STUDENTS-- The Girls' Dormitory, a fireproof structure with parlors, dining room, and living accommodations for eighty girls, is situated most Conveniently on the campus. The Boys' Dormitory lHarris Hallj is a three-story building, modern in every respect, and has accommodation for a hundred and eighty boys. The Boys' Gymnasium and Girls' Gymnasium are equipped with the latest apparatus for physical training and athletic. The Library Building, completed recently, furnishes adequate Facilities for undergraduate and graduate study. The entire plant of the College is growing and expanding rapidly to meet the needs of an increasing number of students. The College is your Friend. Never lose touch with it. Join hands in the building of a greater Alma Mater of which you will ever be proud. 41 ,yi -Lge ' P mfs ' igifiii x Y 'gg . .'.gl:Am?'g1 -1253 ' gigs' , 'T sms Yi V. 1,5 34 5 X . U 1 H .5 zaz Z. is i s -s - ,: . - 1 - . 5 ' ' ' ': '-2 -. 1 -. I Ailes 'E A lllzlv i 1... , L. Q , , . my - 'I s . fl f ,ug if . 2-' of 'M 1g-V 'V 'Ts - ww' . -- .uses-, . xH'v..vfQfF'1 f , X W 'Q - wwf- mai? Q35 Randolph rats are high but not Flying 'V . . .ls all that neclc clean, Qttie? . . . Motherly ahcection by Fehlis? . . . Gonder Fol- -l lowed his nose too lar. . . Daisies never tell, but how about bluebonnets? Combs is easier to catch than that, l.ouella. . .Cobb rides wood- en horse Qpoor horsel. . .fl.ueders lounges lazily alter doughnut dunldng . . . Whatl Try- ing to sell the Big Apple? . . . The price ol Bull is liable to drop. Dare you to jump, Roy. W, Aww!! it .. ,A, HW, ck, i in . ...QPF ,,, My 19 Clark on a lark . . .Ditto . . . You can't matclwit . . .l-lawkins lwunts ancestors XX . . . Stanley is impressive--on l XX bluebonnets. Female lisli . . . Doc l'largus -- electrician Parr excellence . . , Dramatic ami-3151523 Sim 0A,,,.--f-YW lweaducation . . .Lasses in tlie grasses .... Y ' ,L -.',,.. , ,--. H J s , ll? r ,ww JS .ra .,..,,. f .fy Y L L 4 l ..... gr nigga? ,sl :L gQg:.,.x,: 1. it faq-25.5 . ,wr z 25,9 if v M W 1 - W r Mews Q sr H 5 gf giz ragg I W .v kay: P1 Q. f. M 4 f 2 M W... Jia. 'W ,. 'iii 'ff E .W- mark we Lovely bouquet-lousy back- ground. Billie needs a bib. Bob is bored to snores. And the people stayed away in droves. The usual interest in physics class is displayed here. Foster throws a few wild Oates -with no harvest. Read loolts interested and Snel- lings is happy about the whole thing. A couple of gay young blades in true form Cnot golll. Mc:Gehee put something over on Richter for once. More wild Oates. iii wr l If the picture could only' tallc it would say, l-low nice! l'lis usual game-in street clothes. Young gal,s ghastly grin. From l'land to mouth. Candid camera catches Cooper candidly cameraing. l3arr's pusillanimous personal- ity is perfectly portrayed here. The Freshmen have their day also. Elsie gives the camerman the Bronx cheer. l'le's Upower-ful glad he's able to sit down. The same baclc at you, Gid. Listerners to election bally- hoo. HAW now, Jack. You say the cutest things. S 5 gi? .s ,w 5 x . 'if 2 X. ll Qi.. K. ffm jg , QQ H, QS S T355 3 E 355 Q K ggqafg Y A .. L NY' ' Jil ,L --5 , in L N 'EES 1 M W My 2 Km-5 J- X539 M Mi 7 W, 4. . . ' 537' ' Q T-lifiji' 2' 3 'A g .5j?i12f.,,253- 3, E.: ' 1 .0 3. 25,1 1 .A w 1' 5 z: V s,g -' 4 .2 v L3 1116- -nf 4 L 1, , 1 -ze 155 A ' .1 K-W' git sl W ' Q ,l - wi W aww Lqggua' M wif ww tw 6 we W,,,p ,.,.,.. wg dwg ..,MA 1, 5- :f . V 2 W n abil? gig, Q ,Y Q' H+ ' K3 fi? 1-QM fp 6' 1 2 f Q 4 1. is f. M fa K C 33 aw. my M ' Q. ,K ,Ln , in -Q W iw .X E ,, AB hgh Q -A1 my Sim .W E s ui E EE? N , sag? ggw ww , my 222455 me Lanelle Chances to cross the quad with a new Gate. Kerman pokes his puss around the corner just in time. What it Louella should freeze that way? Blind Tom Latham calls a match. These boys cleaned up Harris Hall Cbut not the inmatesl. Swing it, Stormy! Dont hide. We see you. wiv ', an ' 5. S ..,, 1. ' Q- -, ,, 7 ,,'g,, A Eff-aff 1 , H mffgsqfxsszf'-2 A' 'W-f J ,-M .V fm?-il yy- m QW .gfilqx B N, . f.' . . . 'Q f lf?'FA'?'fff 1' 440 .nh N--gy. weft: lv 'Q -53, 1. Ax x rw is 3- ag 1'1 af, GLA, L M cg mf K' - ,,-fgx 5- --543. X N 'Ii' .' L A , , N ,ak ,MX i'fSr.xx Wai iw . . , T., :Ex X- M .. N , F :FL N? :' gg .m.: A-QQ -'T ' 11.1 .. 1'-sw A '. .kv I A -Y --