Texas A and M University - El Rancho Yearbook (Kingsville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1933 volume:

El Rancho 1933 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE Texas College of Arts and Industries KINGSVILLE, TEXAS Copyright 19 3 3 Texas College of Arts and Industries KINGSVILLE, TEXAS GARLAND CAPEL Edito r-in- Chief HORACE OWINGS Business Manager Engraved by Southwestern Engraving Company Fort Worth, Texas Printed by Kingsville Publishing Company Kingsville, Texas Photographs by Kington Studio Kingsville, Texas FOREWORD THE EVENTS OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE ARE REAL TO US NOW; SO REAL THAT WE PASS THE IMPORTANCE OF THEM BY AND DO NOT REALIZE THEIR SIG- NIFICANCE. AS TIME STEALS BY THE THINGS WHICH NOW ARE SO BRIGHT IN OUR MEMORY WILL GROW DIM. THE CURRENT EL RANCHO HAS AT- TEMPTED TO REFLECT THE NATURAL BEAUTIES OF THIS SECTION OF THE STATE, TO GIVE AN IMPARTIAL IN- SIGHT TO ALL COLLEGE LIFE, AND TO AID POOR MEMORIES OF TOMORROW. THE STAFF OF EL RANCHO 1933 DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO L. F. CONNELL Director of School of Liberal Arts and Associate Dean of College whose serene dignity, sane joy of living, scholarship, and wise counsel have aided materially in establishing and maintaining the standards of Texas College of Arts and Industries. L. F. CONNELL EDITOR'S NOTE It is our wish that you may find EL RANCHO 1933” a creditable expression of the life, the problems, the aspirations, and the hopes of the students of the Texas College of Arts and Industries. A college loyalty must have elements of soundness and strength that challenge our thoughts and ad- miration. We have, therefore, attempted to present the incidents, pictures, and a cross-section of campus life which will remind you that the spirit of our institution embodies honor, dignity and service, and we trust that the theme and its development may inspire you to a higher loyalty. Garland Capel Edito r-in -Chief Order of Books ADMINISTRATION FEATURES CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS TUSK ADVERTISING MM ■••-. • ' 'v • LJ.' iv;v-+ftawci4 :'v. ■ .•.•-'� ■ «5 ft3;:-|,:.: ,•■,••. •■ 3VW --V • •mm mm THE EAST TOWER 5?. j' f -;-'-3 'r'V K ?' ’ ?: '-‘-J' ';■•'■ tjftk liMPi tf Ki-'i ’ i83S i P gjg ‘-'V' 1 •'•• ‘-.i ' ■•'•■• : ‘--W THE WEST TOWER THE FRONT DOORWAY ywifi Miu' THE CLOISTER HIT i ? FF 1 ffn l St THE GYMNASIUM PRESIDENT’S HOME ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVES E. W. Seale President TO THE STUDENT BODY OF THE TEXAS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES Much has been said since you have become college students of the amount of money spent by the State for higher education. The ratio of college expenditures to other governmental projects is so small that we can ill afford to be concerned about the amount of money spent on state supported colleges. We should be concerned, rather, with the fruits of the State’s expenditures for higher education. It becomes, then, a question of what does the State get in return for its expenditures. A measure of its returns is difficult to find. By what unit shall we measure the returns of our colleges? To discover and name definite units will have to be left for the future — we have no answer now. But what the results are to society will have to be not measured by you, but determined by you, the students of this College. If, as a result of the training which you receive in this institution, you shall become well informed, clear thinking, honest, patriotic citizens, if your capacities have been developed to a higher degree than they could have been developed without a college training, and if, as a result of your college training, you are able through the rest of your active lives to measure up to the highest responsibilities of citizenship, to act with courage, to think clearly, and to deal justly, and at the same time exercise a leadership that points in the direction of these virtues, then the State will have been vindicated in all that it has spent in the support of this institution. E. W. SEALE. Permit me to extend the good wishes and congratulations of the Board of Direc- tors to the Annual staff, to the student officers of the College, and to the entire student body upon seeing you round out another successful year at our own Texas College of Arts and Industries. The past year has brought changes, many trials, and hardships and sorrows. The student body, however, has borne itself well under the serious conditions which the College has faced. The conduct of the spendid young men and women of The Texas College of Arts and Industries is a source of genuine inspiration to the entire Board of Directors. We are convinced that you are a group of serious-minded, capable and promising young Texans. It is a source of pride and pleasure that we, your Board of Directors, have had a part in the management of an institution whose business it is to train for leadership a group that seems to promise so much for the future of the Lone Star State. With all the young and abundant life which we find on this campus there is so little of the “horse play,” the trivialities, and lack of discipline which has at times marked so many college campuses. Of these things we have taken due note and have marked with joy and pride. You are students of a young college, and although many fine traditions have been estabished, you, the present student body, are still the makers of the traditions of The Texas College of Arts and Industries. Let me charge you as one wTho loves the institution with all the devotion with which you love it that you build traditions at this college that will be worthy of the fine name of Texas, and the heritage left to you by those who have loved, served, and sacri- ficed in the days which now make up the history of our state. R. L. BOBBITT. TO THE STUDENT BODY OF THE TEXAS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BOARD OF DIRECTORS Robert Lee Bobbitt, President Mrs, W. L. Stoner Laredo Victoria R. C Eckhardt Kingsville S. L. Gill Raymondville Mrs. Lorine Jones Spoonts Corpus Christi Sam Fore, Jr. Flomvilk Claude Pollard Austin Mrs. Gordon Boone Corpus Christi Gus S. Wortham Houston THE FACULTY John L. Nihuman, Ph. D. CHEMISTRY Head of the Department Dean of the College J. E. Conner, M. A. HISTORY Head of Department Dean of Men L. F. Connell, M. A. ECONOMICS Head of the Department of Economics a nd Sociology Director of the School of Liberal A rts Associate Dean of the College Lila Baugh, B. A. EDUCATION Dean of Women Edith Cousins, M. A. SOCIOLOGY Associate Dean of Women THE FACULTY George W. McCulley, M. B, A. REGISTRAR Head of the Dept. of Accounting R. E. May BUSINESS MANAGER Loyce Adams, B, B, A. Ann L. Kirven, B. A. Gladys Bucksath, B. B. A. ASSISTANT REGISTRAR LIBRARIAN COLLEGE SECRETARY THE FACUL T Y Frances Alexander, M. A. S. W. Bass, M. A, Mrs. Georgia W. Bergeron,M. A ENGLISH PHYSICS EDUCATION Head of the Depart merit Head of the Department of Art of Teaching Meddie Irene Bice, M. S. J. D. Bramlette, M. A, Mamie Elizabeth Brown, M, A HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION EDUCATION Superintendent of the Training School Virginia Campbell, B. S. Russell J. Cook, M. S. J. B. Corns, M. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE Director of School THE FACULTY Mrs. May H. Dickens, M. A. HISTORY Dosha Dowdy, B. M. MUSIC C. K. Fraser, M. S. AGRICULTURE W. A. Francis, M. A. ENGLISH Head of Department Dwight N. Garrison, M. A. CHEMISTRY Sarah Lois Grime, M. A GEOGRAPHY Head of Department Clara W. Glass, M. A. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Vila B. Hunt, M. A. EDUCATION CORINNE HAMILL, B. M. MUSIC THE FACULTY A. Y. McCallum, B. B. A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Head of Department Margaret Neely, M. S, HOME ECONOMICS C E. Jewett, B. B. A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Leora McNess, M. A. ART Head of Department J. R, Manning, M. A. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Director of School Hugh Porter, M. A. MATHEMATICS Head of Department Ralph W. Emerson, M. A. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Clyde T. Reed, M. A. BIOLOGY Head of Department R. 1. Peurifoy, M. A. ENGINEERING Director of School THE FACULTY Lewis J. Smith, B. A. HISTORY Archie W. Straiton, M. A. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Frank Warner. B. A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jennie L. Splawn, M. A. ENGLISH Jeff D. Smith, M. A. FRENCH Head of Modern Foreign Language Department Mildred Pecaut, B. A. SPEECH ARTS W. M. Richtman, M. S. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING John F. Sinclair, M. A. BIOLOGY Ninon Yeager, M. A. ENGLISH THE FACULTY Grace Bailey, B S. education Helen Mar Hunnicutt, M. A, Mrs. Ben Oris Sims, M. A. SPANISH ENGLISH P. M. Riley, M. M. music Head of Department J. Dewitt Davis, Ph. D education Director of School Mrs. Pauline W. Jester, M. A. ENGLISH FEATURES EL RANCHO 1933 Presents THE LANTANA LADIES TEXAS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES MISS ROWENA DUNLAP Queen 1� MISS JOHNNIE MAE de MAURI MISS IANTHA WEST Summer School SNAPSHOTS High Spots of the 1932 SHORT COURSE nPrexy” and Dr. Dunn Honorable (Dick) Kleberg opens the Short Course Judge” Darnell of Texas A. Af, Monty” Montgomery of Texas University 'Left Out” Proxy and visitors The band goes for a street performance Judge Darnell places the classes Our own Porter Garner Dr. Northway looks ’em over The Home Demonstration Club girls ready produce the food Scenes from the Inaugural Ceremonies of President Seale, Places of interest visited by the Robert J. Kleberg History Club The A. 1. Engineers at work in the Laboratory and field Hazel Haire, Sweetheart of Engineers’ Club. Horace al- ways tries to monopolize John, the persistent hunter, has found ,rthe” Moos Cliff and Margaret in the camera’s eye Sheets and Johnnie Mae—two of an eternal triangle Maxwell trying to raise his social standing Just outside the Annual office Another romance It must be love Pinal instructions for the basketball game Helen gets her man Prepared for a flat The absent minded professor Kermit Rushing” a fresh- man A couple of on-lookers Without Cliff On the inside looking out Is she thinking? Life is a baud of Cherries Another of the White Girls Bill’s elevated service at the Gunter Me and my shadow In the shadow We wonder what is holding the other end of this car down Miss Yeager in Mexico Fifty million girls can't he wrong Defying the law Kitten on the Keys Where Jerry shines’ One of the College Bells Not contented cows, hut educated cotvs God’s gift to the women Little but loud Sleep and study in comfort The two gun man Her big hero fencing Beta Gamma Sponsors Beta Gamma Pledges Who is following Sophie? Five Betting Gamblers On the march Poses between classes Waiting and not watching A close-up Mrs. Barnard’s little son Willie Walking my Baby Back Home” Mr. L. C. Boguski College Bust Slaying ’em Editorially speaking Another Bell Mr. and Airs. Mitchell Splaum. the big butter and egg man Saturday Evening Post Are they Champs? The Q ueen and the Song Bird I love my hooks The literary Romeo A temperamental artist views a collegiate scene T. L, ready to run Coming from China town Brain and Brawn Every college has its widow Dotis exhibits her dental umk Wonder if Margaret appre- ciates this pucker-up? Now Maxine is just that bashful Looks like Gladys might be walking home from the country Dora and Gladys Pauline prefers darkness rather than sunshine A sophomoric pose Such immodesty, Hazel Lannie assuming that dig- nified air for her future role as M. D.f Ph. D.f L. L, D. Producis of a contented college Three of a kind Put on the spot Two young urn On the road A resting spell Spanish Club Sponsor Plitty big heap Close like that Camera shy College pillars or pillows? Two dignified Seniors Home sick Charley '.r objective They satisfy Apostrophe to the Galloping Goose We are waiting patiently, Waiting just for yon. Her rubbish man Contradiction: Likes repeat Collegtates? No, co-daters Signs of spring A quartet B. A. Club Sponsors Senior Baker Caught Walking Ab and his All Day Sucker They came out of the Night Underwood and Underwood May belle Glasgow Edwin (Sheets) Haun When Frank’s Ship came in last Summer Virginia Ahrens Vivian Erard Reception committee snapping stories during a traffic lull Pearl and Harry squinting at Old Sol We did find a use for him after all When shall we three meet again? And he Drew and Drew and Drew Strike us pink, if we didn't think--and it's only two in- nocent pieces of mercury Oh, how those Pish took it ! With hands in pockets these athletes shyly pose Picture of a white horse—ex- pressions don’t bother Jerry Captain Barnett—Polo Team Another Polo Player Riding The tired business man(ager) must have his recreation Wasson the Two Gun Man Two Jacks in Old Mexico On the Polo Field Howard back on the Campus from the round-up The Freshman Guard at Bal- lard House—McKinney Sergeant of Smiles In the middle of the street Dinn must always keep up with the latest gossip Cow being patient to dumb animals Please Come on and Take Me” Whata face, what a man So Bean has found a pal at last Burney, the Water Boy Just a College wash day Not a recreation, but a business Rowena and Burton in camp- ustry class “We Kneel to Thee” Jean under the palm tree Darlene-just another timid fish Red I along, Carlos Hooch trying to live down his name by pulling a Lit tie Boy Blue” Pose Driving should be done 1 a deux mains” John, Alary L’Aleen, Channel, or Wandering Willie-as you desire ‘'By Fools Like Us” Page Walter Wimhell Bean and one of his Moments Caught again Empty as usual etVas you dire, Charlie?ff Em working my way thru college n The closer the sues ter Hi, there, trCap’n” pom The Staff Inspiration The South Texan Dixon Leads Strong Team � 1V vA Again ! Stiff Compdltlwi . u _ W .®S®DANCESFORTHIS I m. Gfiio ii meets wmr W v . IN SEPTEMBER ? Rin Owls To Med Ho “ lltwlnn, A. ' Moo. TeG0 hers tU AWMU .- | II ®MEfMlli«U rS 0E flEifEtfl® jjjjfr SEMESTER m flee °U $ • � d A. I. BAND TO PLAY FOR HOIBE CAT' PEI fMlBlmti UF SOU in 1LAHH3 m Hi I. CAMPUS THIS WEEK FOB JiilPnt Body a CUilDT PflUCjCJ in Various Exhibits and minent Men-. 4-II Day Boy a and $LWJ 2%sSS ... ' cVXH° «b«r ArC (£££ VV ?hco ptain tiiai.!, M,« £ J Qo. • X a 1-4 c b Xv% iS sVi.. «XX j VjSfjn i i Know 15lP •vSS (TSE -, IMSESOMCE • X, '' ft XT”- 'ffn urn 'V%j u.Wk HJ na Lu belectedt 33 El Rancho ME SENIOR AND TIM FREIHMER ARE SE1ECTE0 x Freshmen Smothei Harlingen 37-t .'A.. l-nntnmi Uutfc Are BT cried Hr Popular Vole By S1« OWit� For Ilc4«l.v Paves of Ye rl)fmK 5s2b BFFJCIflLS ANIVDUNGE .Maxim A gait .Mae lie Mr A'lsPWotcr;} - mmekfr jenIS; %WU To'li P -ifu o T� rr.J --.«...,„. ,r— n IT.I.IA EXTENDE QXillFE FOB RtlLIIC S HE MORE TEM KJchiy sla Bta ft Th. ot Aru nn.l wjrt rlftc d qfl ihn bw I'taurd from ifc r t SlacW e KHini' '- -Vei I low a v „ . •y ±- -v 'eummif ■Vrs of AKsOffatfioi .itiner For (iMnm- ! I'Btpfflen w No Sehedalo IFTY arneranrf X . SeeA Game With 8' ' ■dStmt ' Boh hi It Aids College Student Loan Fund .t S8iE«j!r-r„ 7-i POETS CORNT % 'Cv' r 'r. : ■; ■ 'iVV. 4 ev 'A, Jv v 's 4 r-v -X . i B etiu?, yno i|ip� :-r n? 1� Vi III nl Jr(, V. tilt turn jiinl din, vH!. Mini a,..-.:- MUM0II Tb i «m _ ,s - %' � ’ vTEKSIS TOlfHHJIMENT STARTED UST WEEK. -it,, '■. L00 C N6' BACK CLASSES SENIORS CLASS William L. Harbin President Roy Kneip Vice-President OFFICERS Johnnie Mae de Mauri Secretary-Treasurer Herschel Cudd Student Council Representative Margaret Abel Kingsville B. A., ENGLISH, JUNE El Rancho, Associate Editor '33, Literary Edi- tor '32; English Club, ’32, ’33, Vice-President ’S3; Beta Gamma '32, 'S3, Secretary Summer '32, Vice-president '33: Student Council Rep- resentative, Junior Class Summer '32: Press Club '32, '33, Corresponding Secretary, Sum- mer '32; Scholarship Society '32, '33: History Club '32, '33, Secretary '33: R. S. U. '31, ’32, '33, Secretary '33; Spanish Club 33. Percy Guy Adams Kingsville B. A., MATHEMATICS, JUNE B. S. U. '31, 32. '33; Scholarship Society '32, '33; English Club '33; South Texan Staff '31, ‘32; Basketball '33. T. Lawrence Allen McAllen B. $., DAIRY HUSBANDRY, JUNE Football '29. Captain ’30, '31, '32; Basketball Captain ’31; Aggie Club '29, '30, '31, '32; Classi- cal Club '32, '33; Student Council, Treasurer, '29, ’30: President, Summer '30; T. Associa- tion ’29, '30, '31, ’32; Javelina Club '29, '30; History Club '33. Mamie Clay Appleby Alice B. A., ENGLISH, JUNE English Club 31, 32, '33; Vice-president '32, President '33; Beta Gamma '32, 33; Pep Squad '32, '33: Scholarship Society ’32, ’33, Secre- tary '33; El Rancho '33; Press Club '33; South Texan '81; Pan-Hellenic Council '33. Mrs. Louise Watkins Brownlee El Campo B. S., EDUCATION-DRAMATIC ART, JUNE R. J. Kleberg History Club ’32, '33, Treasurer 33; Footlight Club ’32. ’33. Haskell Brownlee El Campo B. S., EDUCATION-HISTORY, AUGUST R. J. Kleberg History Club '32, 33, Vice- President Summer ’32, President ’33; Scholar- ship Society ’33. Edna Cook Kingsville B, B. A., JUNE B. A. Club '33; B. S. U, ’33. Mildred Bergman Goliad B. S., EDUCATION-DRAMATIC ART, JUNE Footlight Club '31, ’32, '33. Secretary '32, Vice- President '33; Pep Squad ’31, '32, '33, Presi- dent ’33; Beta Gamma ’33. Hubert E. Boyd Kingsville B. S., CHEMISTRY, JUNE South Texan Staff ’81, ’32, ’33, Associate Editor '32, Editor '33; Press Club '31, '32, 33, Vice- president '32; Engineers Club '31, ’32; Schol- arship Society '32, ’33, Treasurer ’33; T L P. A. Vice-president '33. Lambda Chi. Ersell Lee Evans Rio Hondo B. B. A., AUGUST Glee Club 30, 32, 33; Band ’30, 31, 32, 33; Orchestra ’30. ’31; B. A. Club ’32, '33. Melba Hatter Corpus Christi B. S., EDUCATION-HISTORY, JUNE W. A. A ’29, '30; B. S. U. '29, '30, 31; History Club ’30; Press Club ’32, ’33; South Texan Staff ’32, '33. William L. Harbin Sinton B. B. A., JUNE Football ’29, '30, 31, Captain 32; B. A. Club '32; Aggie Club ’30: ‘T” Association ’29, ’30, Vice-president ’31, President 32; Lambda Chi '31, 32, ’33; Track '29; Glee Club '32; Presi- dent Senior Class '33; Vice-president Junior Class 32. Mrs. A. Anderson T. L. Arthur Kingsville Kingsville B. S-, EDUCATION-HISTORY, JUNE B. S,, AGRICULTURE, JUNE Robert J. Kleberg History Club 32. Aggie Club 30, ’31, ’32, Secretary '33; Presi- dent Summer 32; Glee Club '30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Secretary-Treasurer ‘33; Mixed Chorus 31. 32; Dairy Judging Team ’31, ’32; Livestock Judging Team 32, ’33 B. S. U. ’31, 32, ’33. Kermit Ballard Kingsville Merle Compton Kingsville B, S., CHEMISTRY, JUNE B. A., ENGLISH, JUNE El Rancho ’33; Press Club ’33 Engineering Girls Glee Club, ’28, ’29, Club ’31, ’32, ’33, President '30, '32; Scholar- ship Society 32, 33; B. S. U. ’32, President '33; President of Student Body ’32, Mae Wood Donna B A., ENGLISH, JUNE Valley Club '30, '31; Pep Squad 31, '32, '33; Beta Gamma ’32, ’33; President ’33; Scholarship Society '33; History Club ’32; English Club '33; B. S, U. '31, '32, '33, Vivian Erard Kingsville B. B. A,, JUNE B, A, Club '30, '31, ’32, '33, President '33; Alpha Sigma '30, '31. '32. '33 President '32; Secre- taiy-Treasurer Student Council '31, ’32, '33; Sweetheart of College ’32. Erett Hargrove Woodsboro B. B. A., JUNE President Freshman Class '29; Javelina Club '29, '31; Band 30. '31, '32, '33; B. A. Club ’33; Glee Club ’29; Sax Quintette '29. Margaret Slay Kingsville B. S., EDUCATION-HISTORY, AUGUST History Club 32, '33; B. S. U. '32, 33. Garland Capel Poteet R. S,, EDUCATION-ECONOMICS, AUGUST El Rancho Associate Business Manager, ‘31, Editor-in-Chief ’32, '33; History Club '31. '32; Press Club '31, '32, Vice-President ’33; Pre- Law Club, Secretary-Treasurer '32; Student Council 32, '33; Lambda Chi '33; Valley Club '30. Floyd Hudspeth Kingsville B. B. A., AUGUST Business Administration Club '29, '33; Foot- light Club '20, '33; Javelina Club '29. Martha C Douglass Mercedes B, S., EDUCATION-HISTORY, AUGUST Ei Rancho Staff Secretary '33; Press Club Corresponding Secretary, '33; Beta Gamma '32, '33, Reporter Summer '32, Secretary- Treasurer ’32: History Club ‘31, '32. Sidney Beth Renfroe Milano B. S., EDUCATION, JUNE Glee Club ’33; History Club ’33. Florence Nierman Kingsville B. A., ENGLISH, JUNE Dramatic Club '30, Secretary 31; History Club '30, ’31, 32, ’33, Secretary ’31, 32; English Club '32, '33; Spanish Club, Reporter '33; Pep Squad '32, '33; Press Club 33; Scholar- ship Society Treasurer ’32, Vice-president 33; El Rancho '33; Beta Gamma 32, Secretary ’33; W. A. A. ’31, '32, Reporter '33. Ruby Standlee Taft B. B, A,, JUNE B. A. Club '32, '33. Virginia Martin Kingsville IJ. B, A., JUNE Alpha Sigma '30, 31, '32, '33, Reporter 30; Vice-president 32, Treasurer '33; R. A, Club '30, '31, 32, '33, Reporter '30, Vice-president ’32, Secretary-treasurer '33; Glee Club '30, ’31, 32, '33; Aggie Club '31. '32, '33; Sweetheart, School of Business Administration ‘32; Pep Squad '30, '31, '32; Mixed Chorus '33; Sextette. Johnnie Mae de Mauri Kingsville B. S„ HOME ECONOMICS, AUGUST Delta Theta '31, '32, '33, Vice-president '32, President '33; Home Economics Club '31, 32, Vice-president ’33; Pep Squad '31, '32, '33, Secretary '32; Glee Club '31, '32, ’33; Kappa Omicron Phi '33; Pan-Hellenic Council, Chair- man '33; Secretary Senior Class '33; Lantana Lady '33. Oma Joe Moore Alice B. S,% EDUCATION-HISTORY, JUNE Maria Olivares Corpus Christi B. A., SPANISH, JUNE Scholarship Society '33; Spanish Club '33. Jose M, Longoria Kingsville B. A., SPANISH, JUNE Spanish Club '33; Scholarship Society '33. Mrs. Noma Heck Kingsville B. B. A., JUNE Press Club '33; B. A. Club ‘33; Scholarship Society '33. Charles Clifford Reid Alice B. S., EDUCATION-ECONOMICS, AUGUST Freshman Football '31: Football ’32; Educa- tion Club '32. Mrs. J. L Runnels Riviera B. S,, EDUCATION-HISTORY, AUGUST Scholarship Society 30� '31; History Chib “Charter Member”. W. H. Smith, Jr. Raymondville B. S., EDUCATION-HISTORY, JUNE Aggie Club 30; Basketball '30, '31, ’32 '33, Captain '32; T. Association '30, 31, '32, '33; Lambda Chi '33, Betty Sturgis Kingsville B. A., MATHEMATICS, AUGUST Pep Squad '32, '33, Secretary-Treasurer 33; Alpha Sigma '32, '33: Scholarship Society '33. Mary L'Aleen Jones Premo nt b. s., education-public: sc:hool music, ;une Scholarship Society 32, 33; Girls Glee Club ’31, ’32, ’33, Reporter '32; Pep Squad '31, '32, Reporter ’33; South Texan Staff, Head Re- porter ’32, '33; Calendar Editor, El Rancho '33; Press Club ’32, 33; History Club ’30; W. A. A. ’30, 31; English Club 33; Studio Club 33; Mixed Chorus '32; Beta Gamma ’32 '33, Secre- tary-Treasurer '32, Reporter Summer '32, Reporter '33. Herschel Cudd Corpus Christi B. A,, CHEMISTRY, JUNE Secretary Freshman Class ’30; President Sophomore Class '31; Editor, South Texan ’32; Press Club ’30, '31, ’32, ’33, Vice-President ’30, President '33; Scholarship Society '32, Presi- dent '33; Student Council Representative from Senior Class '33: South Texan Staff '30, '31, '32, ’33; El Rancho Staff '33; Student Assis- tant in Chemistry ’33; President, T. I. P, A., ’33. Roy Kneip Fashing Mrs, Ora Lea Reed Alice B. A., MATHEMATICS, JUNE B. A., ENGLISH, AUGUST Vice-president Senior Class ’33; Athletic Conn- Scholarship Society ’33. cil ’33; Student Council ’33; Glee Club '33 Lambda Chi, President '33; Football ’32, Manager '33; Basketball 32; Tennis '32; South Texan Staff ’32, ’33; El Rancho Staff '33; Press Club ’33, Mary Evelyn Deane Kingsville B. A., ENGLISH, AUGUST Scholarship Society '33; Pep Squad 33; His- tory Club ‘32; English. Club ’33; Beta Gamma ’32, ’33, President Summer 32, Fall 32; Pan- Hellenic Council '33. Douglas Clark Baker San Benito B. B. A., JUNE B. A. Club ’31, '32, ’33, Secretary-Treasurer ’32, Vice-president ’33; B. S. U. 33, Vice- president '33; Scholarship Society '33; Tennis Team '31, '32, Captain ’33. M. A. Smith Wichita Vails B. B. A., JUNE Football 29, ’30, ’31; T. Association ’30, ’31, 32, ’33; Lambda Chi '32, '33; B. A. Club 32, ’33. Maybelle Glasgow Bloomington B. A., ENGLISH, JUNE W. A. A. '31, ’32, President '33; Scholarship Society '32, '33; English Club ’32; B. A. Club ’33; Spanish Club. Vice-president '33; Pep Squad ‘33. Father George Baumgartner Paul Reid Riviera Fremont B. S., HORTICULTURE, AUGUST Classical Club '30, '32, Vice-president '30, President '32; Aggie Club '30, '31, '32, '33; Senior College Dairy Judging Team '31, '32; General Livestock Judging Team '33. Rollin Maxwell Heame B. S., CHEMISTRY, JUNE Football '29, '30; Junior Class President '32; President Student Body, Summer '32; Vice- president Student Body '32, '33; Secretary Ex-Students Association '33, Ab J, Wilson, Jr. Kingsville B. B, A., JUNE Pre-Law Club '32; B, A. Club '30, '31, '32. JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Cliff McCall President Frank Allen Vice-President Wilma Herring Secretary-Treasurer John Harris Student Council Representative Frank Allen McAllen Joseph Polley Paine Palacios Billie Marie Robbins Bishop Bantz J. Dowis Mercedes Grace Allen McAllen Gerald Fry Marble Falls Dollie Mae Robbins Riviera Hazel Y. Haire Harlingen R. H. Wilkins Kingsville Geo. M, Mayfield El Campo Bruce Underwood El Jardin Sara Fay Wheeler Raymondville Bertha McClaugherty Bay City Franklin Reed Vanderbilt Wann Wooldridge Kingsville Kay Ballard Kingsville Faye Lilly Devine T. W. Moon Santa Rosa Nellie Mae Sutherland Fred Connell Lena Beall Kingsville Kingsville Mathis Dora Dietz Harriet Doffing Evelyn Loeckle Kingsville San Juan Kingsville Austin Caldwell E. H. HAUN Marion Jenkins lngleside Kingsville Sinton Edward J. Hope Premont Bernice Holchak Robstown Cliff McCall Wichita Falls Clyde Kr am Mi- Kings ville Lillie Knhip Karnes City J. B. Kenney Potcet John Gillett Cadiz Gladys Hunt Robstown John Harris Premont Clifford Sadler Bigfoot Mary Lou Ballard Kingsville Odie S. Jenkins Pleasanton Doris Gwin Kingsville Joan Pijrdon Beaumont Beatrice Stokes Alice Margaret Nance Kingsville John Mark Dixon Bigfoot Wilma Herring Robstown Sarah Mikel Kingsville H. O. Haney Rio Hondo Anna Katherine McDougal Runge Florine Hart Weslaco Elva Jo Clampitt Kingsville Bonnie Lee Clark Kingsville G. Ware Wasson Pelican, La, Rose Janet Westlake Kingsville Vern Conner Fa rns worth Pearl Hightower John W. Kellam Dot Mathis Ilobstown Mathis Kingsville Herndon Vaughn Louts Shaper Jerre B. Elliott Kingsville Goliad Wichita Falls Russell Cherry Loyd C. Boguskie George Harris Santa Rosa Kingsville Kingsville SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Carl Brown President Frances Fourqurean Secretaryt- Treasurer Alvin Wells Vice-President Horace Owings Student Council Representative Annabel Ellis Kingsville Clara Anderson Louise Horace Owings Devine Robert Grubber Bishop Ethel Eve Nicholson K ingsville Drew Mayfield El Campo Elizabeth Sorenson Corpus Christi Frances McLean Houston Dorothy Lee Kennedy Corpus Christi W. J, Compton Kingsville Winifred Graham Beall Alice Abelino E. Aguirre Allende N. Leon, Mexico Mary Margaret Sinclair Kingsville J. G. Rountree Beeville Louise Underwood Kingsville Frank Wines Kingsville Jean Louise Sinclair Kingsville Max Rosser Riviera Lida Roberts Robstown Hector De Pena San Diego Gladys Lou Bell Asherton Frances Fourqurean Kingsville John D Finnegan, Jr. Kingsville Marion Townsend Kingsville Ruah Hughes Corpus Christi Djck Burke Bee ville Howard Cook Kingsville Albert (Abie) Cox McAllen Erline Duke Kingsville Glenn Frazier Big Foot George W. Stephenson, Jr. Kingsville E, Buddy Shelton Corpus Christi R. B. Ladd Driscoll Joe E, Brown Mathis Hank Hankins Kingsville Joe R. Sherertz Ft. Meade, Florida Earl Hardt Kingsville Pauline Allaire Sin ton Eugenia Adams Kingsville Virginia Howard Bishop Lannie Bartlett Harlingen Stella M. Heinlein Bayside Preston Doughty Robstown Murrel ollre Robstown George DeVilbiss Taft Malcolm Orchard Bishop Margarette Shaffer Corpus Christi Robbie Kay Conner Kingsville Alma Carlson Donna Mrs. Adele Donaho Robstown Sarah Jo Bramlette Kingsville Ola Hayes Mathis Elodia Gloria Uveda Corpus Christi j. A. Hagler La Feria Helen Bundick Bloomington Herman Boroughs Corpus Christi Vivian Adele Dietz Kingsville Anna Mae Hardt Kingsville Nancy Kenny Corpus Christi Edith Smith Bastrop Lucille Browning Bishop Arnette Clampitt, Jr. “Kingsville Imogene Tagert Robstown Cecil Burney Bishop Carl Brown Kingsville Owen Dunham Brownsville Leo Beckley Kingsville Gladys Wade Bishop Alvin Wells Kenedy Gertrude Erck Alice Mrs. Viola Huddleston Corpus Christi Joe Beaseman Sin ton Anna Louise Neely TO ANNA LOUISE NEELY She passed away like the morning dew Before the sun was high; So brief her timef she scarcely knew The meaning of a sigh. As round the me its soft perfume. Sweet love around her floated; Admired she grew—while mortal doom Crept on, unfeared unnoted. Though Love was kind, why should we fear, But Love to Death resigned her; Love was her guardian angel here, But holy Death is kinder. A Friend FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS James M. Doughty President Maydean Pratt Secreta ry- Treasu rer Billy Lynd Vice-President B. Herndon j. Scott Student Council Representative Zula Mae Gilmer Lockhart Margaret Easterling Alice Ruby Bissett Rockport Andrew M. Oakville Edwards Hilda Seim Raymond R. Bundick Lois Preuit Bee Duncan Orange Grove Bloomington Kingsville Odem George Riedel Karnes City Nell Kasefang Rio Hondo Gladys Ethel Bell Corpus Christi Albert Stovall Bloomington Dorlene Womack Alice Mabel Bode Bancjuete Oscar Nedbalek Skidmore Pat Thompson Weslaco Clara Mae Collins Kingsville Mack L, Parker Bloomington Edwin Bell Kingsville Row ena Dunlap Chapman Ranch Maxine Agan Corpus Christi Norene Hughes Odem Grace Chamberlain Thomas J. Denson Falfurrias Robstown Harry Hinton Mathis Teresa Salinas Rio Hondo Elroy Weikel Corpus Christi Noe Jimenez San Diego Marjorie Oakes Woodward Kenneth Wheeler Poteet Esther Ruth Hart Odem Frances Sutherland Kingsville Lucille Lindberg Edna Alvice Duncan Kingsville Daphine Reed Kingsville L A. Walker, Jr. Alice Elizabeth Mikel Kingsville John Nix Ricardo Ernestine Reynolds Alice Murry R, Garner Riviera Maurine Yarborough Corpus Christi Harry Linney Refugio Inez Ross Agua Dulce Hazel Lee French Mirando City Bob McKinney Beeville Edna Erickson La Feria George Hintgfn Kingsville Margaret Cubage Corpus Christi Geraldine Martin Robstown Ben F. Wilson, Jr. Kingsville Dorothy Harper Bessmay John Paul Nolley Houston Doris Hudspeth Kingsville B. Herndon J. Scott Rio Grande City Robert E, Harris Gillett Margaret Porterfield Kingsville W. C Allen Robstown Charlotte White Corpus Christi Allen Kneip Karnes City Jewel Reuthinger Corpus Christi Ruby Regan Cedar Bayou Thos. E. Perry Robstown Mary Kathryn Olsen Corpus Christi James Doughty Robstown David J. Gough Kingsville Helen McBryde Premont Chester Hicks El Campo Sophie Rushing Runge Eugene Price Kingsville Alece Bentley Kingsville Mrs. Helen Reynolds Kingsville Harold G. Marston Kingsville Larry Lade wig Kingsville Olene Sims Beeville Hermini a Esther Gamez Elvira Vasquez Laredo Kingsville Rena Campbell Taft Laura Piz Corpus Christi Eugene Smith Kingsville Ofelia G. Garcia Cotulla Bernice Henkhaus Billy Lynd Woodsboro Refugio Nelson English, Jr. Lillie Beck Fremont Woodsboro Pearl Sutherland Mathis Albert Garcia Kingsville Bernice Lasater Corpus Christi Charles Smith EI Campo Bernice Hill Sinton Myrtle Marie Pundt Hendery Allison Orange Grove Kingsville Oliver Berry St. Joseph, La. Ella Mae Malone Bee ville Irvine M, Dietz, Jr. Corpus Christi Norman Charles Roach Sarah Griffith Corpus Christi Kingsville Mary Smith Lockhart Maydean Pratt Corpus Christi Elver Moody Bishop Clayton W. Wilder Harlingen Herndon Scott Rio Grande City Louise Whittington Bishop Irene Dugan Ringgold, La. Tyrus Cox Mexia Helen Blair McAllen June Jones DeQuincy, La. Irene Contreras Beeville Ofelia G, Garcia Cotulla Kermit Natho Orange Grove Audrey Lee Shearrer Poteet Harold Brown Kingsville Mary Grace Barnard Rockport Tilford Beane Lampasas Raul Garcia Alice E, Owen Scott Rio Grande City Edna Sain Alice Charles R, Lozano Poteet Nelda Robinson Kingsville Dorothy Davis Sophomore Kingsville Frank Beene San Benito Eva Jean Yoeman Rio Hondo Susan Starkey La Feria Elizabeth Chaudion Harlingen Anita Morrow Bishop Elizabeth Griffith Kingsville Malcolm O. Bouquet Bccville BAN GRESSETTE Ballinger Bill Barnard Billy Bobel Corpus Christi Corpus Christi ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS EL RANCHO 1933 Garland Capel El Rancho, the student Annual, appeared in 1925-1926, the first year in the life of the college. It aims to reflect truly and to conserve to memory the student life of the year. It is the permanent record of college interests which, we trust, will enrich the spirit our institution. It is published by the student body in cooperation with the faculty. TOP ROW: WASSON, ABEL, DEVILBISS, APPLEBY, PAINE. BOTTOM ROW: BALLARD, BARNARD, CONNELL, KNEIP. EL RANCHO 1933 The Staff Garland Capel, Editor-in-Chief Margaret Abel, Associate Editor Horace Owings, Business Manager Bill Barnard, Assistant Business Manager Martha Douglass, Secretary to Staff Joseph Paine, Art Editor Alma Carlson, Associate Art Editor HERSCHEL CUDD ________________ Literary Editor KERMIT BALLARD Organization Editor MAMIE CLAY APPLEBY _________ Senior Class Editor FRED CONNELL ..........._... Junior Class Editor GEORGE DE VILBISS ________ Sophomore Class Editor ROY KNEIP ....................... Sports Editor FLORENCE NIERMAN ........... Girl’s Sports Editor GEORGE WASSON ____________________ Kodak Editor GLADYS BELL Associate Kodak Editor L. C. BOGUSKI .......... Associate Kodak Editor HUGH PORTER, JR. _______ Associate Kodak Editor ROBERT GRUBER ........_.........___ Tusk Editor TOP ROW: GRUBER, CARLSON, NIERMAN, BELL, PORTER. BOTTOM ROW: JONES, CUDD, DOUGLASS. The South Texan is a four-page, seven-column newspaper prepared and published by the students. It portrays things of passing interest in college life here and elsewhere. The publication carries the expres- sion of student thought on subjects of vital interest. It keeps ex-students and graduates informed as to the life, thought, and progress of their Alma Mater. The South Texan entered actively into the fight this year to preserve the State Colleges in their present status. It attempted also to increase the college spirit, and to further all interests of the institution. TOP ROW: GILMER, CUDD, BARNARD, CONNER. BOTTOM ROW: JONES, REJJD, UNDERWOOD, AG AN. THE SOUTH TEXAN The Staff HUBERT BOYD _________________ Editor-in-Chief CLIFF McCALL Business Manager FRANKLIN REED ___ Associate Editor and Circulation Mgr. HERSCHEL CUDD Sport Editor Cuff McCall Reporters L’ALEEN JONES MARGARET NANCE ROBBIE CONNER MELBA HATTER ZULA MAE GILMER B. J. PATRICK G. T. ROGERS MRS. ROY KNEIP ELROY WEIKEL BRUCE UNDERWOOD J. A. HAGLER BILL BARNARD ROY KNEIP MAXINE AGAN HORACE CONWAY HAROLD BROWN GERALDINE MARTIN GEORGE HARRIS DOROTHY LEE KENNEDY SARA RUTH WHITE TOP ROW: NANCE, MARTIN, HATTER, KNEIP. BOTTOM ROW: KNEIP, HAGLER, KENNEDY THE PRESS CLUB TOP ROW: CUDD, OWING S, BOYD, DOUGLASS, GILMER, McCALL, CAPEL. BOTTOM ROW: BALLARD, REED, HATTER, AG AN, BARNARD, FURDON, HAGLER. Achieving the fullest program in its history, the Press Club of The Texas College of Arts and Industries this year entertained the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association in convention April 13, 14, and 15. The club also won a place in almost every contest division of the T. I. P. A., ranking second in number of points in the literary contests. El Rancho 1932 was awarded first place, also the formal essay written by Hubert Boyd. Second places were awarded to our contestants in the humorous short story, the editorial, and the feature story. We placed third in The South Texan, the familiar essay, and advertisements. The one act play received the rank of fourth place. During the past year the group met for the first time in night sessions, holding meetings on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. Sponsors: Miss Alexander, Mrs. Jester, and Miss Splawn. THE PRESS CLUB TOP ROW: WASSON, NANCE, CONNELL, APPLEBY, PAINE, ABEL, UNDERWOOD. BOTTOM ROW: JONES, DE VJLBISS, SPLAWN. JESTER, ALEXANDER, NIERMAN, KNEIP. Officers HERSCHEL CUDD GARLAND CAPEL „ MARTHA DOUGLASS ZULA MAE GILMER _______ HORACE OWINGS ______.___ President _____ Vice-President Secretary Recording-Secretary ----- Treasurer T. 2:00 8:00 9:00 10:30 12:15 1:30 2:00 2:00 4:00 5:00 5:00 8:00 8:30 8:30 9:30 12:00 2:00 8:30 THE PRESS CLUB PROGRAM . R A. CONVENTION, 1933 Kingsville, Texas Thursday, April 13 P, M. Registration at T. I, P, A. Headquarters. P. M. Informal Party in College Auditorium. Friday} April 14 A. M. Business Meeting. A. M. Main Address by Sidney Kring. P. M. Luncheon at Casa Ricardo Hotel P. M. Selected Committee Meetings. P. M. Sectional Newspaper Meeting. P. M. Sectional Annual Meeting. P. M. Tour of King Ranch. P. M. Picnic for boys at college picnic grounds, P, M. Tea for girls in conference room of Mrs. Georgia Bergeron, Director of Student Teaching. P. M. Reception and other entertainment. Those not attending dance were invited to enjoy other forms of divertissement, P, M. Dancing in auditorium. Saturday, April 13 A. M. Committee Meetings. A. M. Business Session. M. Luncheon at White Kitchen Cafe. P. M. Final Business Session. P. M, Banquet in Marine Room of Nueces Hotel in Corpus Christi. Awards were made in contest, and S, W. Bass talked. Sunday, April 16 Trip to Rio Grande Valley for those who remained. ACTIVITIES ROBERT BARTOW COUSINS SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY TOP ROW: CUDD, APPLEBY, CONNELL, HIGHTOWER, JENKINS. MIDDLE ROW: JONES, BOYD, NIERMAN, REED, WILLIAMS. BOTTOM ROW: HECK, GLASGOW, LONGORIA, STURGIS, HAUN. For the recognition and promotion of scholarship among its students, The Texas College of Arts and Industries has an organized body, the Robert Bartow Cousins Chapter of the Scholarship Societies of the South. This general organization was founded in 1922 by Dr. H. Y. Benedict of the University of Texas, The top or ranking tenth of the Junior and Senior classes is eligible for membership. No person is chosen for this society who does not have the full confidence of the faculty. Students consider it a high honor to merit this confidence-scholarship they achieve for themselves. Mr. Kermit Ballard represented the chapter at the convention in San Marcos on February 22. ROBERT BARTOW COUSINS SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY TOP ROW: BALLARD, ABEL, ADAMS, LOECKLE, BROWNLEE. MIDDLE ROW: WOOD, BAKER, DEANE, OLIVARES, GILLETT. BOTTOM ROW: SPONSORS — MANNING, STRATTON, REED, SMITH, Officers HERSCHEL CUDD _________________________________ President FLORENCE NIERMAN Vice-President HUBERT BOYD ____________________________________Treasurer MAMIE CLAY APPLEBY ........................... Recording Secretary EVELYN LOECKLE Corresponding Secretary To the memory of Robert J. Kleberg ROBERT J. KLEBERG HISTORY CLUB Officers Fall HASKELL BROWNLEE ____________ ... ... President TOM HENDERSON Vice-President MRS. ROY KNEIP _ _ Secretary MRS. HASKELL BROWNLEE______________ Treasurer Spring HASKELL BROWNLEE _____________________________ President JOHN W. HARRIS _ . Vice-President MARGARET ABEL ______________________________ Secretary MRS. HASKELL BROWNLEE . _ Treasurer TOP ROW: MR. BROWNLEE, MRS. BROWNLEE, GARNER, GWIN, CLARK, HARDT. MIDDLE ROW: ABEL, OLSEN, PIZ, UNDERWOOD, HARDT. SUTHERLAND. BOTTOM ROW: SUTHERLAND, HAYES, FINNEGAN, REGAN, BISSETT, DUGAN, ROBERT J. KLEBERG HISTORY CLUB TOP ROW: NIERMAN, LOBCKLE, RENFROE, KNEIP, HOLCHAK, MALONE. MIDDLE ROW: GARCIA, HARRIS, MeBRYDE, HUGHES, STOKES, WOOLDRIDGE. BOTTOM ROW: SMITH, L. J. SMITH (Sponsor), CONNER (Sponsor), DICKENS (Sponsor), HAIRE, SHAFFER. ,History Is A Pageant, Not A Philosophy The Robert J. Kleberg History Club has the distinction of being the first dub organized in our college. Meetings are held twice each month for the discussion of various phases of Texas History, particularly those of this section of the state. The Club possesses a valuable museum con- taining articles of historical interest. The organization makes an annual pilgrimage to some place of historical significance. This year’s visit was made to San Antonio. DORA K. COUSINS ENGLISH CLUB TOP ROW: APPLEBY, JONES, ADAMS, WOMACK, UNDERWOOD. BOTTOM ROW: DEANE, WEIKEL, FRANCIS (Sponsor), RUSHING, ADAMS The Dora K. Cousins English Club, one the oldest clubs on the campus, was organized in the summer session of 1925. It was named in honor of Mrs. Dora K. Cousins, wife of the first president of our college. The flower of the club is the bougainvillea, and the motto is: “Measure your mind's height by the shadow it casts. The aim of the organization is to further the progress of its members in culture, in know- ledge, and in enjoyment through the study of literature. Modern literature has been the subject for the programs during the year, and interesting discussions have been given on some of the foremost contemporary writers. THE AMADO NERVO SPANISH CLUB TOP ROW: GARCIA, P1Z, DE PENA, ABEL, SCOTT, GAMEZ, VASQUEZ. MIDDLE ROW: OLIVARES, JIMENEZ. AGUIRRE, HAYES, UVEDA, LONGORIA. GARCIA. BOTTOM ROW: HIGHTOWER, ERICKSON, GLASGOW, NIERMAN, WASSON, HUNN1CUTT, (Spon- sor), SMITH (Sponsor). The Amado Nervo Spanish Club was organized in the Fall of 1932. Its meetings and program are conducted entirely in Spanish. Its aims are: (1) To develop our appreciation of the aesthetic, ethical, and fraternal; (2) To familiarize ourselves with geographical knowledge, and historical and sociological events of the Spanish-speaking countries; (3) To develop our faculties of expression, oral as well as written; (4) To widen and enrich our English vocabulary by means of the Spanish language. MOTTO: El que persevera alcanza.” FLOWER: Pink Rose COLORS: Red and Yellow SPONSORS Miss Helen Hunnicutt Mr. Jeff Smith HONORARY SPONSOR President E. W. Seale OFFICERS HECTOR DE PENA .. President MAYBELLE GLASGOW _ Vice-President ELIDA CUELLAR ___________________ Secretary-Treasurer FLORENCE NIERMAN _ Reporter MARIA OLIVARES ____________________________ Historian THE AMADO NERVO SPANISH CLUB TOP ROW: GARCIA, P1Z, DE PENA, ABEL, SCOTT, GAMEZ, VASQUEZ. MIDDLE ROW: OLIVARES, JIMENEZ. AGUIRRE, HAYES, UVEDA, LONGORIA. GARCIA. BOTTOM ROW: HIGHTOWER, ERICKSON, GLASGOW, NIERMAN, WASSON, HUNN1CUTT, (Spon- sor), SMITH (Sponsor). The Amado Nervo Spanish Club was organized in the Fall of 1932. Its meetings and program are conducted entirely in Spanish. Its aims are: (1) To develop our appreciation of the aesthetic, ethical, and fraternal; (2) To familiarize ourselves with geographical knowledge, and historical and sociological events of the Spanish-speaking countries; (3) To develop our faculties of expression, oral as well as written; (4) To widen and enrich our English vocabulary by means of the Spanish language. MOTTO: El que persevera alcanza.” FLOWER: Pink Rose COLORS: Red and Yellow SPONSORS Miss Helen Hunnicutt Mr. Jeff Smith HONORARY SPONSOR President E. W. Seale OFFICERS HECTOR DE PENA .. President MAYBELLE GLASGOW _ Vice-President ELIDA CUELLAR ___________________ Secretary-Treasurer FLORENCE NIERMAN _ Reporter MARIA OLIVARES ____________________________ Historian BAPTIST STUDENTS’ UNION TOP ROW: BALLARD, ABEL, WOOLDRIDGE, ADAMS, REED, ADAMS. BOTTOM ROW: BAKER, SLAY, TURNER, WOOD, COOK. The B. S. U. is composed of the Baptist students of the Texas College of Arts and Industries. The Council of the B. S. U. consists of regular officers, assisted by all officers in the College Sunday School and B. Y. P. U, Regular monthly meetings are held to discuss matters of importance to the federation and to devise means of upholding the interest of the Baptist students in their church work. Officers KERMIT BALLARD ______________________________ President MARGARET ABEL _________________________________ Secretary MAE WOOD President Girls Class PERCY ADAMS ______________________ President Boys' Class CLARK BAKER President B. Y. P. U. FRANKLIN REED Vice-President B. Y. P. U. WANN WOOLDRIDGE Quiz Leader, B. Y. P. U. A. I. ENGINEERS TOP ROW: HINTGEN, ENGLISH, LINNEY, McKINNEY, STEPHENSON, GOUGH BERRY WILKINS (President) NOLLEY PORTERFIELD PRICE ROUNTREE HOPE RICHTMAN (Sponsor) STRAITON (Sponsor) PEURIFOY (Sponsor) The Texas A. I. Engineers, organized in September, 1930, has enjoyed remarkable growth by reason of the hearty cooperation of its members and the able leadership of its officers and sponsors. Among the manifold aims of the club, two purposes stand aloft: First, to stimulate interest and encourage advancement through coopera- tion in the engineering profession; second, to provide recreation in the form of picnics, observation tours, and intramural activities. An annual banquet is the climax of the social life of the club. The Engineers are builders of industry and of friendships, and it is the supreme desire of the club that its efforts shall have a part in herald- ing the Texas College of Arts and Industries to the Great Southwest, A. I. ENGINEERS TOP ROW; BALLARD. JENKINS. KELLAM, OWINGS, PREJEAN, MAYFIELD SCOTT HAZEL HAIRE (Sweetheart) WHEELER LADEWIG KINNEY MAYFIELD WASSON AGUIERRE BOQUET KLEBERG (Honorary Member) Officers R. H. WILKINS .. . President J. B. KINNEY ---------------------------- Vice-President JOHN KELLAM ----------------------- Secretary-Treasurer HORACE OWINGS ________________________________ Reporter KAY BALLARD ----------------------------- Sergeant-at-arms THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB TOP ROW: EHARD, NIC HUDSON, MARTIN, ALL UN, HARBIN, GLASGOW, SMITH. SECOND ROW: HARPER, TOWNSEND, BAKER, HAUN, EVANS, BURKE, HARGROVE. THIRD ROW: SUTHERLAND, STOKES, HUDSPETH, HECK, WHITTINGTON, LOECKLE, BELL. FOURTH ROW: GLASS (Sponsor), DOFFING, COOK, MANNING (Sponsor). One of the main purposes of the Business Administration Club is to afford the student majors a chance to become better acquainted with one another and with their instructors. Many successful representatives from business and professional life in this vicinity appear before the club in program lectures. Officers VIVIAN ERARD _ President CLARK BAKER Vice-President VIRGINIA MARTIN _____________________ Secretary-Treasurer MARY LOU BALLARD Reporter ANNETTE FROMME ____________________________________ Kodak Editor FOOTLIGHT CLUB TOP ROW: BERGMAN, SMITH, ROBBINS, HAGLER, CUBAGE, GRIFFITH, DOUGHTY. SECOND ROW: SCOTT, BLAIR. ROBERTS, EASTERLING, HIGHTOWER, HARRIS, DUKE. THIRD ROW: BURKE, KNEIP, ORCHARD, BROWNLEE, UNDERWOOD, CONNER, SIMS. FOURTH ROW: PORTERFIELD, GWIN. WESTLAKE, PECAITT (Sponsor), HUGHES, SINCLAIR, AGAN. The Footlight Club consists of students who are interested in drama and the theater. Every effort is made to give each individual member a chance to express himself in his own particular way at the regular bi-monthly meetings. Early drama as a historical background for present tendencies is studied, and equal attention is given drama, playwrights, and actors of the present. The one-act play is especially studied, and one is usually given at each meeting. The Club, directed by Miss Pecaut of the Dramatic Art Depart- ment, sponsors the annual one-act play contest staged by the high schools of this section. Several enjoyable features were brought to the college by the Club this year, among them being the presentation of “Mr. Pirn Passes By,” a comedy in three acts, and the sponsoring of the Monro Hollywood Marionette Show. A second three-act play will be presented as the last production of the year. Officers J. A. HAGLER................................. President MILDRED BERGMAN Vice-President JEAN SINCLAIR __________________________________ Secretary CLIFTON ADAMS Treasurer CECIL BURNEY Reporter DELTA SIGMA MU TOP ROW: HERRING, DE MAURI, M. M. SINCLAIR, J. SINCLAIR, DONATIO, Me LEAN. MIDDLE ROW: BUNDICK, WOMACK, LILLY, ROSS, ALLAIRE, McRRYDE. BOTTOM ROW: CARLSON, HUDSPETH, PUNDT, DOFFING, CLAM PITT, GRIFFITH. Officers WILMA HERRING ___________________________________ President JOHNNIE MAE DE MAURI ________________________ Vice-President MARY MARGARET SINCLAIR Secretary-Treasurer JEAN SINCLAIR ___________________________________ Reporter Sponsors Dr. Lizzie H. Beynon Miss Margaret Neely Miss Meddie Bice The Home Economics Club was reorganized this year as Delta Sigma Mu. Under the new organization the members of the club have the entire responsibility of the program. The members ranking in the upper quarter elect material on subject matter not covered in class, yet related to the classwork, and present it before the club. The club has taken as its aim this year the collection of material of interest to the Home Economics Department as a nucleus for a museum. Many charts and fine exhibits have been collected. AGGIE” CLUB TOP ROW: ALLEN, FRY, ARTHUR, TURNER, McBRYDE, MOON, DIXON. DOWTS. MIDDLE ROW: SADLER, COXt DUNHAM, RErD, WINES, BTJNDICK, CONNER, NEDRALEK. BOTTOM ROW7: EDWARDS, DENSON. NEDRALEK, EMERSON (Sponsor), COOK (Sponsor), FRASER (Sponsor), RIEDEL, CORNS (Sponsor). The “Aggie” Club was organized in the fall of 1928 for the purpose of promoting the social life of its members. From time to time, outstanding agricultural leaders of this section are presented to speak on subjects of interest to the group. The Club meets twice each month. It sponsors various agricultural activities both on and off the campus. Among these are The Annual Farmers and Homemakers Short Course, and the South Texas Vocational Agricultural Judging Contest. Two Aggie dances are sponsored annually, and the school year is always closed with an Aggie Roundup in which all ex-Aggie members as well as agricultural leaders of the sec- tion are brought together for a banquet and a general good time. The sponsors for the club are: Mr. R. J. Cook, Mr, C. K. Fraser, Mr. J. B. Corns, Dr. J. K Northway. Honorary Members President E. W. Seale Mrs. Alice G. R. Kleberg Officersr Fall Term GERALD FRY__________ ... FRANCES FAIR ____ J. E. TURNER _ OSCAR NEDBALEK ______ President Secretary _____Treasurer Pitchfork Wielder Officers, Spring Term BANTZ DOW IS ______________________________ President J. E. TURNER______________________________ Vice-President T. L. ARTHUR ------------------------------ Secretary OSCAR NEDBALEK ____________________..._________ Treasurer FRANK WINES-------------------------- Pitchfork Wielder PEP SQUAD Organized September, 1930 TOP ROW: LILLY, DOFFING, BURKE, BELL, PURDON, HUGHES, TAGERT. BOTTOM ROW: ALLEN, ELLIS, ROBERTS, KINNEY, OLLRE, McCLAUGHERTY. The Pep Squad has become one of the most active organizations on the campus. It has been back of the athletics of the Texas College of Arts and Industries one hundred per cent in the past year, as well as in the preceding years, with peppy cheers and songs. PEP SQUAD TOP ROW; BERGMAN, DEANE, ROBBINS, STURGIS, DE MAURI, WHEELER, WOOD, BOTTOM ROW: MIKEL, APPLEBY, DIETZ, UNDERWOOD, MERMAN, BEALL. Officers MILDRED BERGMAN ___________________________ President BETTY STURGIS______________________ Secretary-Treasurer BERNICE MANRY ___________________________ Drill Master Sponsors MISS VIRGINIA CAMPBELL MISS VILA B, HUNT MISS MAYME BROWN MR. P. M. RILEY EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION John P. Manning Rollin Maxwell President Secretary The Ex-Students Association is an organization consisting of all stu- dents who have attended the Texas College of Arts and Industries. One of the purposes of the Association is to present to the people of Texas, particularly South Texas, the benefits of having such an institution as the Texas College of Arts and Industries in their midst. One of the accomplishments of the Ex-Students Association has been the establishment of the Robert Bartow Cousins Loan Fund, which provides funds for those who otherwise could not receive a college education. The effic- iency with which this fund has been handled is shown by the fact that it has reached twenty per cent of the students. A further aim of the Ex-Students Association is to lend its influence to the growth and development of the Texas College of Arts and Industries. The Ex-Students are working to the end that this College may maintain its right- ful place as one of the major institutions of Texas. STUDENTS COUNCIL E. H. HAUN President JOHN MARK DIXON Athletics HERNDON SCOTT Freshman Class ROLLIN MAXWELL Vice-President HUBERT BOYD South Texan BILL BLAIR Pep Squad VIVIAN ERARD Secretary GARLAND CAPEL El Rancho MRS. LILLIE KNEIP Junior Class HERSCHEL CUDD Senior Class ROY KNEIP Athletics HORACE OWINGS Sophomore Class The students of the Texas College of Arts and Industries make their desires known and exercise their rights through the Students’ Council, which is composed of student representatives duly elected by the Student Body. Among the manifold duties of the Students’ Council, the three outstanding ones are: to regulate and supervise all student activities in an impartial manner; to promote a friendly understanding and general cooperation among the faculty and students; and, to uphold and practice the precendents of growth and development. Its aim is to develop a stronger student spirit; to advocate good sportsmanship; and to install Texas College of Arts and Industries as the Acme of South Texas. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: YARBOROUGH, CLAMPITT, DAVIS, RUN FROE, WHITE, BRAMLETTE, AGAN, SECOND ROW: HOUSE, COLLINS, MYERS, MeCLAUGHERTY, HERRING, DIETZ, CONNER. THIRD ROW: HUDSPETH, HOUSE, DE MAURI, WESTLAKE, SINCLAIR, JONES, SIMS. FOURTH ROW: MARTIN, GARCIA. SINCLAIR, POWELL, SALYER, FQURQUREAN, CHAUDOIN, The Women's Glee Club has enjoyed the year's work with their director, Mr. Paul M. Riley, who has taught it a truer and deeper appreciation of the art of music. ' The Club has enjoyed its concerts and tours during the year. Much pleasure was derived from the joint work with the Men’s Glee Club for the Christmas presentation of Handel’s “Messiah . The Club is looking forward to a continuation of the work next year. THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB TOP HOW: HI LEY (Director), HARBIN, BEAN, FRY, BARNETT, KNEIP, PERRY. MIDDLE ROW: ARTHUR, DIETZ, GARCIA, WEIKEL, BLAIR, HARBIN, KNEIP. BOTTOM ROW: KELLAM, EVANS, POWELL, ADAMS, HARRIS, TURNER, BROWN. The Men’s Glee Club this year has accomplished much in the way of music publicity, brotherly love, and under- standing of human nature. This group of twenty-three boys understand and co-operate with each other most con- genially. We appreciate our director, Mr. Paul M. Riley. He is a real director and a true friend to each member of the club. The aim of this club is to develop an appreciation of good music and to help the building of a bigger and better Texas College of Arts and Industries. We have made several trips to different parts of this section of Texas, and on each of these we feel that we have succeeded in accomplishing our aim. Here’s a toast to our beloved director, Paul M. Riley, and to larger and more efficient clubs in the future! BETA GAMMA Reorganized May 10, 1932 TOP: ROW: HERRING, BEALL, RUSHING, DIETZ, FAIR, WOOD, BOTTOM ROW: BERGMAN, BROWN (Sponsor), YEAGER (Sponsor), REYNOLDS, STARKEY. Colors: Pink and Green Flower: Pink Carnation Beta Gamma, the youngest social organization in the college, has had a happy year. Friendships have been strengthened through closer association with each other in common interests. Character building, creative living, and social development are the aims of the organization. BETA GAMMA TOP ROW: DEANE, JONES, S. MIKEL, DOUGLASS, NI Eli MAN, ROBERTS BOTTOM ROW: APPLEBY, ABEL, OLLRE, TAGERT, E. MIKEL, ROBBINS, Officers, Fall Semester MARY EVELYN DEANE President LENA BEALL____________________________________Vice-President MARIE ROBBINS __________________________ Secretary-Treasurer L’ALEEN JONES Reporter Officers, Spring Semester MAE WOOD _ _ President MARGARET ABEL Vice-President FLORENCE NIERMAN Secretary-Treasurer L’ALEEN JONES __________________________________ Reporter Sponsors FRANCES ALEXANDER MAMIE E. BROWN NINON YEAGER Honorary Sponsor LILA BAUGH ALPHA SIGMA TOP ROW: ERARD. McCURDY, MALONE, JENKINS. BOTTOM ROW: BLAIR, SMITH, V. MARTIN, G. MARTIN. The Alpha Sigma has brought to a close another successful year. Each member has contributed a part which has stimulated the growth of the oldest and one of the most active social organizations on the campus. The history of the Alpha Sigma started its course on September 24, 1927, to promote the intellectual, the moral, and the social life of the College. ALPHA SIGMA TOP ROW: HOLCHAK, McDOUGAL, STURGIS, HOWARD. BOTTOM ROW: SPONSORS—BAILEY, HUNT, SIMS. Officers VIVIAN ERARD .......................... President MARIAN JENKINS ______________________________ Secretary AMY BELL SMITH ______________________________ Treasurer GLADYS HUNT Reporter BERNICE HOLCHAK ________________________ Rush Captain Representatives to Pan Hellenic BERNICE HOLCHAK MRS. BEN ORIS SIMS ELIZABETH McCURDY Sponsors MISS VILA B. HUNT MISS GRACE BAILEY MRS. BEN ORIS SIMS Honorary Sponsor MISS LILA BAUGH Colors: Lavender and Green Flower: Larkspur DELTA THETA TOP ROW: DE MAURI, MATHIS, SIMS, CLAM PITT, CONNER, DUNLAP. POTTOM ROW: YARBOROUGH, SORENSON, KINNEY, M. SINCLAIR, BALLARD. The Delta Theta brings to a close another enjoyable year. The girls of the club have held as their purposes character building, achievement in scholarship, development of personality and social graces, and the promotion of worthy and lasting friendships. DELTA THETA TOP ROW: WOMACK, GWIN, J. SINCLAIR, DIETZ, NANCE, AGAN. BOTTOM ROW: HOUSE, FOURQUREAN, CUBAGE, EASTERLING, GILMER, WHITE. Sponsors MISS CORINNE HAMILL MISS MILDRED PECAUT MRS. PAULINE JESTER Honorar)1 Ai embers MISS LILA BAUGH MISS EDITH COUSINS Officers JOHNNIE MAE DE MAURI ... President SARAH RUTH WHITE _______________________ Vice-President MARY MARGARET SINCLAIR Secretary JEAN SINCLAIR ______________________________ Treasurer KAPPA OM1CRON PHI lota Chapter TOP ROW: HERRING, FOURQUREAN, McLEAN, SINCLAIR. BOTTOM ROW: NEELY (Sponsor), CARLES ON, DE MAURI Officers WILMA HERRING President FRANCES McLEAN Treasurer ERMA WINES _ Secretary JEAN SINCLAIR _______________________ Reporter Sponsor MISS MARGARET NEELY Kappa Omicron Phi is a National Honorary Profes- sional Home Economics Sorority for girls. There are four- teen chapters located in the various states in the Union; Iota Chapter is the one at Texas College of Arts and Indus- tries which was founded in the spring of 1928. To be a member a girl must have high social ideals, an outstanding scholastic record, and a minor in Home Economics. The purpose of the Kappa Omicron Phi is to develop leadership, personality, and intellect. The general theme of the programs for this year has been “Homemaking as a Profession.” LAMBDA CHI TOP ROW: SADLER, FRY, DIXON, MAXWELL, SMITH, KNEIP. MIDDLE ROW: COX, MOON, CAPEL, ROGERS, HARBIN, ALLEN. BOTTOM ROW: CHERRY, G1LLETT. EMERSON (Sponsor), SMITH, GARNER, BLAIR The Lambda Chi Fraternity is a new college organi- zation, having been instituted on June 1, 1932. It is com- posed of young men selected from those who are employed on the campus. The fraternity has as its objective the building of a greater Texas College of Arts and Industries through more efficient service, and the promotion of a stronger feeling of brotherhood among those who render service to the college. The organization is sponsored by Ralph W. Emerson, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Officers ROY KNEIP _ President ROLLIN MAXWELL Vice-President W. II. SMITH___________________________ Secretary-Treasurer HUBERT BOYD _________________________________ Reporter SUSAN STARKEY ________________________________ Sweetheart GRADUATE CLUB TOP ROW: ADAMS. MANNING. DUNCAN. ROBERTS, WILLIAMSON, FAIR. BOTTOM ROW: BUCKSATH, YEAGER, WARNER, COLLINS. J. R. MANNING (Sponsor), JENNIE L. SPLAWN (Sponsor). At the beginning of the school year it was found that a number of graduates were taking credit work at the Texas College of Arts and Industries. Since these students wished to carry out certain plans, they organized a club in order that those plans might be effected. The membership of the club includes graduate students who are actually on the campus doing college work, and those members of our faculty who are graduates of the Texas College of Arts and Industries. Members LOYCE ADAMS, B. B. A. MRS. KATHARINE BRYANT GLADYS BUCKSATH, B. B. A. CLINTON E. BURNETT, B. A. ALL ENA COLLINS, B. B. A. EDNA DUNCAN, B. B. A. FRANCES FAIR, B. B. A. VILA B. HUNT, B. A., M. A. MARY KENNEDY, B. A. RALPH LANIER, B. A. ione McClellan, b. a. MRS. J. R. MANNING. B. S. WALTER MANNING, B. B. A. ROBERT J. MARSHALL, B. A. THOMAS GAINES NEWTON, B. A. WILLIAM HOWARD ROBERTS, B. S, CLARICE LONG WILKINS. B. S. HYACINTH WILLIAMSON, B. A. NINON YEAGER. B. A., M. A. Officers FRANCES FAIR _____________________________ President GLADYS BUCKSATH ___________________ Vice-President WALTER MANNING _.......-.............. Secretary IONE McCLELLAN_________ ___________________ Reporter Sponsors MISS JENNIE L. SPLAWN MR. J. R. MANNING ATHLETICS ATHLETIC COUNCIL TOP ROW: MANNING, GLASS, DICKENS, JEFF D. SMITH. BOTTOM ROW: DIXON, STRATTON. MAY. KNEIP. Texas College of Arts and Industries has made an excel- lent record in athletics this year. The coaches and men are to be congratulated. The members of the Athletic Council wish to thank the faculty, the pep squad, the band, and the entire student body for their splendid cooperation. The increasing interest of the student body and faculty in intra-mural athletics will mean much for our college in the years to come. Let's beat A. and M. this fall. Sincerely, J. R. MANNING, Chairman, Athletic Council. COACHES A. Y. McCallum C. E. Jewett Frank Warner Head Coach Assistant Coach Freshman Coach For two years you men have fought against the greatest of odds to win the Championship of the T. L A. A. Next year your goal is an undefeated season with victories over Southwest Conference teams. You have again “hitched your wagon to a star”, and I believe you will again attain your goal. I appreciate you men — every one of you. I value your friendship, and 1 am glad of any opportunity to help you with your problems. It is my belief that you who come out day after day for long grinding hours of practice preparing for games, and who then fight with every ounce of courage in you to win that game, are going to meet life in the same manner, and I am happy if football has been an instrument in preparing you to meet your life problems with courage, fair fight- ing, and determination. A. Y. (Bud) McCALLUM. FOOTBALL A SUMMARY OF THE SEASON The Javelinas opened their football sea- son with an invasion of the strong South- west conference, meeting the Rice Owls in their first encounter and then the Aggies at A. M., only to come off second best in both battles. In the games that follow- ed the Javelinas marched on to six straight victories, four of which were over T. I. A. A. conference foes, to win the last championship awarded by the oldest conference in Texas. The Rice Owls swooped around the Javelina flanks twice for touchdowns in the first period and took to the air for an- other counter in the second to beat the Javelinas 20 to 0. The ITogs seemed to find themselves after the first quarter and fought the Owls on even terms for the rest of the game. Cox and Harbin proved to be the chief threats on offense while Kercheville and Allen smashed the Owl offense time after time. On October 8, the Javelinas “tied into their second Southwest conference foe and the “Fighting Farmers” of Texas A. M. felt, on their own Kyle Field, the tusks of fighting Javelinas. Expecting an easy victory, the Aggies were surprised to find that they had to extend themselves in full to score 14 points on the “supposedly” weaker A. I. team. The game see-sawed back and forth during the first half with both sides threatening but neither having the necessary punch to score. The Aggie ace, Frenchy Domingue, supplied the necessary punch in the second half, get- ting away twice for touchdowns and con- verting the points after touchdown him- self. The Javelinas cut loose with a pass- ing attack that brought the stands to their feet. Speer exhibited a brand of passing that undoubtedly had never been seen on Kyle Field before, and Dixon was always on the receiving end of his tosses. Their effort proved vain when the Aggies inter- cepted one on their own seven yard line and thwarted their chance to score. Cox, Harbin and Philliber could not be stopped by the Aggie line, while Kercheville, Allen, Fry, Harbes, Couch and McCauley made the A. I. line impregnable. Two weeks later a band of flyers from Kelly Field were helplessly trampled upon by a herd of romping Javelinas as they smashed and passed their way to seven touchdowns, with Cox, Philliber, Rich. Teel, Barnes, and Bodin doing the scoring to roll up 44 points to the Flyers none. Before a huge crowd of frantic fans, the Javelinas turned back their first T. I. A. A. conference foe in a nerve-wrecking game with the fighting Bearkat eleven on home- coming day. The Flogs scored early in the game when Harbin went over from the one yard line. But the Bearkat defense tightened and the Hogs were held at bay for the rest of the half. Sam Houston scored in the first part of the second half on a pass, Lyle to Shields, to tie the score. The game rocked back and forth until a pass, Speer to Dixon, put the ball in scor- ing distance, and Cox went over to make the final score 12 to 6. The Javelinas held their lead in the T. I. A. A. race by winning a close game from the Daniel Baker Hillbillies at Brown- wood. The Billies drew first blood when Speck Smith took one of Barnes' punts and raced down the sideline for a touch- down. Then the Speer to Dixon passing combination began clicking and the score was tied when Dixon took a high one out of the air and scampered across the goal line. The Hogs scored again when Cox went over after a drive down the field to make the score 12 to 6, but the Hillbillies came right back with Smith going over for a counter and kicking goal for the extra point to lead by one point. It was not until near the end of the game that the Javelinas were able to overcome this lead when Speer released a long pass to Dixon, who fell across the goal line for the winning touchdown. The final score was 19 to 13. After a first half marred by fumbles, penalties, and a slow offense, the Jave- linas woke up in the second stage a scor- ing spree to beat the Abilene Christian College Wildcats 20 to 0 on A. I. Field on November 11. Philliber and Barnes ran wild, and Dixon and Cox could not be stopped as they accounted for the three touchdowns made in the afternoon. The Javelinas vanquished a hard-fight- ing, fast charging Mountaineer eleven in a thrilling battle on A. I. Field to win 13 to 0. Though outplayed the greater part of the game, the Mountaineers manifest- ed a spirit that brought words of admira- tion and commendation from every fan in the stands. The scoring punch for the Javelinas was furnished by the big “Ham” Harrison, who was the chief ground gainer of the afternoon, and Philliber, who con- tinuously ripped off gains for the Hogs. T. I. A. A. CHAMPIONS TOP ROW: BURNEY (Assistant Manager), JEWETT (Assistant Coach), BARNES, TEEL. DIXON, KERCHEVILLE, ROGERS, HOLDEN, McCAULEY, KNEIP (Manager), McCALLUM (Coach), MIDDLE ROW: BROWN, REED, ELLIOTT, SPEER, HARBES, FRY, HARRISON, HUTCHISON, NEDBALEK. BOTTOM ROW: RICH, PHILUBER (Capt. Elect), LEE, HARBIN (Co-eapt.), COX (Co-Capt.), ALLEN, COUCH, SADLER, HODGKISS (Capt.-electL . The chief Schreiner threat consisted in the diminutive “Pee wee” Beard, who kept the Javelinas on the alert with his mad dashes around end and through the line. Philliber and Harrison scored the touch- downs while Barnes and Rich aided in the ground gaining, and Kercheville and Lee were the big obstacles on defense. Coach Bud McCallunTs grid machine clicked perfectly to bring the T. L A. A. Championship of 1932 to A, L, as the Javelinas trampled the McMurry Indians at Corpus Christi in one of the most color- ful games seen in South Texas during the season to win 20 to 0. McCallum was able to put his best combination into the fray for the first time since the Texas A. M. game, and led by the “Touchdown Twins”, Cox and Harbin, the Javelinas put a glo- rious finish on a very successful season. Harbin, Lee, and Allen put the lid on very spectacular football careers with a per- formance far above the average. Harbin scored twice in the first half, once on a pass from Dixon and again with a bril- liant 70 yard sprint through the entire Indian team. The Indians were not very docile and constantly threatened with a passing attack that seemingly could not be stopped. Cox stopped an Indian pass receiver inches from the goal line to pre- vent a score in one instance. Cox came into the spotlight again in the second period with two beautiful broken-field runs, one of which netted a touchdown. Each Jave- lina who entered the game performed in grand style, and the playing of Kerche- ville, Teel, Rich, Allen, Dixon, Lee, and Harrison was outstanding. And so ends another season, leaving Texas A. I. even more firmly estab- lished among the major schools of the country. Much might be written in tribute to the Javelinas, who carry the name of our school to every part of the State and perform so nobly under her colors, but for lack of space I must be content with this simple acknowledgment of their achievements. ROY KNEIP, Sports Editor. Texas A. I. vs. A. M, The Javelina line, consisting of Dixon, Holden, Fry, Allen, Harbes, Hodgkin and Sadler, charges as a unit on defense against the Aggies on Kyle Field Dixon holds an Aggie for Ker- che ville to crack with one of his characteristic tackles, with Hodgkiss and Rich coming up Frenchy Domingue, Aggie flash with the ball, returning a punt for one of his touchdowns, with Hodgkiss close and yet too far away Spencer of the Aggies coming around right end only to be stopped on the line of scrimmage by Lee. (The Aggie on the ground at the left could not be holding, could he?) W- L Dub” Harbin Co-Captain, Halfback Albert Abie Cox Co-Captain, Halfback Lawrence Chesty Allen Center Martin Monk Hodgkiss Captain-Elect, Tackle Basil Philliber Captain-Elect, Halfback Texas A. I. vs. Sam Houston just after the Javelinas run a playf tloe referee is placing the ball A Beat hat is downed on the line of scrimmage trying to go around Rich and Hodgktss Showing Javelinas blocking and going down on a punt. The camera failed to catch the punter Barnes' try for a field goal hits the upright above the cross-bar and bounces back The camera catches Love of Sam Houston on the verge of punting from behind his own goal line Clifford Sadler End John Mark Dixon End Leonard Speer Halfback Harmon Teel End Robert Rich End Texas A. I. vs. A. C C Sadler kicks goal for the extra point in the latter part of the game Dixon is do titled after a sweep- ing end-around play Barnes puts a block on a Wild- cat as Cox goes over for a touchdown A Wildcat fails to gain through the Javelina line After the shift and all set to go, with Barnes and Cox back., Kercheville at quarterback and Philliber at half Charles Chick Holden Tackle Vernon 'Heavy” Couch Fullback Gerald Fry Guard Earl Hootch” Hutchison Center Harbin Ham” Harrjson Fullback The Texas A. I. vs. Schreiner Institute Philliber is brought down after a short gain through the line A , I. kicks off to Schreiner Harrison’s kick for extra point gets off to a good start and sails over the crossbar Untangling the mass after a play Harrison coming through a hole in the line as Labruzzo, No. 13, goes in to get him. Joe D. McCauley Guard Dick Kercheville Quarterback Allen Barnes Fullback Lloyd Cuz” Lee Tackle Earl Hard Harbes Guard Reserves Jerre Elliott Halfback Joe Brown End John Rogers Tackle Burton Bodin Halfback Clifford Reid Guard Oscar Nedbalek Guard BASKETBALL John Mark Dixon Center, Captain John Rogers Forward Captain-Elect Clifford Sadler Forward Harmon Teel Guard W. H. Smith Forward glenn Frazier Guard John Harris Forward Percy Adams Forward Woodrow Davis Forward Allen Barnes Guard VARSITY BASKETBALL 1933 GROUP TOP LEFT: (Standing) SMITH. HARRIS, ROGERS (Capt.-Elect), DIXON (Captato), DAVIS, SADLER, BARNES, TEEL, FRAZIER. (SITTING) NATHO (Manager), McCALLUM (Coach). JAVELIN AS JA VELINAS JA VELINAS JAVELINAS JA VELINAS JAVELINAS JAVELINAS JAVELINAS JAVELINAS JAVELINAS..... JAVELINAS JAVELINAS JAVELINAS JAVELINAS JAVELINAS JAVELINAS JAVELINAS JAVELINAS 35 55 15 30 38 25 46 38 41 __________ 37 __________ 37 26 60 _______ 41 34 RICE 50 BEEVILLE INDEPENDENTS 25 THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS .. 40 THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS _______ 39 CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE HAWKS 40 CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE HAWKS _____ 34 CORPUS CHRISTI INDEPENDENTS 32 ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY _______ 32 SCHREINER INSTITUTE ___________ 29 SCHREINER INSTITUTE __________ 35 SCHREINER INSTITUTE ___________ 23 SCHREINER INSTITUTE ___________ 26 CIRCULO CLUB (Monterrey) ______. 36 CIRCULO CLUB (Monterrey) _____ 30 CIRCULO CLUB (Monterrey) 31 MERCEDES INDEPENDENTS 49 SAM HOUSTON BEARKATS 40 SAM HOUSTON BEARKATS __________ 49 MINOR SPORTS TENNIS LEFT TO RIGHT: ADAMS, STEPHENSON, REED, STRATTON (Sponsor), KELLAM, SADLER, KNEIP, SHAPER, Tennis, one of our most recreational games, is coming into its own on the campus. With the installa- tion of concrete courts and lights, this sport is reach- ing more students than any other pastime. Much interest was taken in the intramural competition as well as in the freshman and varsity matches. The freshmen won matches from many of the surrouding high school teams, including Kingsville, Bishop and Robstown, while the varsity played matches with the strong Edinburg Junior College team and Schreiner Institute. The varsity players broke even with the Edinburg squad, winning three matches and losing three. With Schreiner Institute, the A. I. netters fared better, losing only one out of the six matches played. Clark Baker Captain Freshmen playing Bishop High School Three Freshmen: Box, Cle- ments, and Perry Shaper serving an ace Westlake making a return Sadler puts lots of top on his drive Baker hitting a fast one Kellam gets one back over the net Coach Stratton looking them over Stephenson gets a low ball Kneip goes through the motion Adams gets ready for a kill Reed, trying hard to make a return Adams and Stephenson on the courts ASSOCIATION PERCY ADAMS FRANK ALLEN LAWRENCE ALLEN CLARK BAKER ALLEN BARNES VERNON COUCH ALBERT COX WOODROW DAVIS BANTZ DOWIS GLENN FRAZIER JOHN GILLETTE EARL HARBES JOHN HARRIS Officers W. L. Harbin President John Mark Dixon Vice-President John Rogers Secretary-Treasurer Gerald Fry Sergeant-at-Arms MARTIN HODGKISS CHARLES HOLDEN EARL HUTCHISON JOHN KELLAM DICK KERCHEVILLE ROY KNEIP LLOYD LEE JOE D. McCAULEY BASIL PHILLIBER ROBERT RICH CLIFFORD SADLER M. A. SMITH W. H. SMITH LEONARD SPEER HARBIN HARRISON HARMON TEEL W. A. A. Maybelle Glasgow Florence Nierman Mozelle Powell President Reporter Secreta ry-Treasurer The purpose of athletics for women in Texas College of Arts and Industries is to promote an interest in healthful exercise, to develop sportsmanship, and to help build a socialized individual. The Woman's Athletic Association offers various types of activity. During this year several types of hikes have been held. A sunrise breakfast was enjoyed on March 2. Several hikes have been taken just for the pleasure of walking since Miss Campbell has acquired a pedometer. The Racquet Club is the most active club in the W. A. A. during the spring. Any girl in school is eligible to enter this club and match her skill with the others on the ladder for the statuette trophy. This trophy is presented to the girl at the top of the ladder at the end of the tournament. Each girl who completes the required number of matches is given the privilege of buying a felt emblem. Archery, basketball, and the sponsoring of manless dances are some of the other activities of the W. A. A. With the enthusiastic help of the sponsors, the members of the W. A. A. believe that they have made great strides in accomplishing their aim. Jester, Brown, Glass, Campbell Women j A thletics? Fan her, May be lie Action Featuring Helen and Eton Soup's on Come on Fly, an ace Look at that teacher run Flow'd that ever get in? Looks like a frame-up Don’t worry target A hiking we will go Toss-up. Mark one up for Jeanie. Watch out for the windows, Margaret. Watch Mozie” drive it. A game or a pose? A group of gymsters. Did you hit it, Grace? Wonder if it went in? When you play net, Nellie Mae, duck. Who taught you that form, ]ean? Jump! Girls. Aiozie” shoots one with Jennie’s help. The coaching class and teacher, She can do it by herself now. Suppose they hit the target. Hy shows Frances where the bull’s eye is. An ace for Austin. Poses. The Girls’ Champion serves one. Alozie” plays tennis, too. Would-be archers in action. Gladys takes one in the air. JAVELINA TUSK DEDICATION TO THAT POOR, PATHETIC GROUP-LAUGHINGLY ALLUDED TO AS THE STUDENT BODY — WHICH BELONGS TO THE CLASSICAL CLUB, WRITES TO THE FOLKS DAILY, EATS AT THE TE JAC, AND CUTS CLASSES, YET WHICH STILL HANGS ON IN SPITE OF THE FACULTY, THE DEAN, AND THE POLICE FORCE, WE SYMPATHETICALLY AND IMPARTIALLY DEDICATE THIS SECTION. IF WE HAVE OVERLOOKED ANY OF YOUR SINS BE QUIET; IF WE HAVE OVER-EMPHASIZED THEM WE APOLOGIZE; AND IF YOU THINK THAT YOU WERE NOT GIVEN THE PROPER SPACE — WORK HARDER NEXT YEAR. REMEMBER ALWAYS THAT THE SCALES OF TRUTH ARE IMPARTIAL, AND UPON THEM ALL ACTIONS ARE WEIGHED. IN THE WORDS OF CONFUCIUS, “HUMANUM EST ERRARE (WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES NOW AND THEN). Javelina Tusketeers. Bill Barnard is a clever guy, but this is what happened when he began to go with a certain Girl. Maybe his constitutional amendment would have “gone over ” had the Mouse not been caught so fast--around the neck. The Tusketeers take great pleasure in dedicating this space to Horace, Ilis Futuref AND HIS MANY WOMEN. So that posterity might benefit, Benjamin Herndon Johnson Scott, our de facto president, has compiled a scrap- book of his life in story and in picture. Posterity will benefit all right—a good laugh is beneficial to all oj us. There is not much possibility of its ever being printed. Every- one who would read it has already done so. Scott has seen to that, Carl Brown and B. J. Patrick are hav- ing a good time run- ning the A. and I. machine. Their hot air is not doing any- body any good, but its not doing any harm either, for it merely flows through a pipe and into the fresh air. Brown and Patrick do not know this, however. The Foot light Squad goes “Hog wild over that vegetable Our Dictator. You have heard of ’em losing their heads, well this little dog did. Telling the world about A. I. and Haun. Last term the Delta Thetas gave a picnic for the football boys only. They made a jeu spry tackles some of which fell short- then or later to ' titk£ r'ME, rou fofi ouly H.so fs f}DUriD vouont cs F Soot i r K f flow TW r GOT Oh. those beautiful horses. Our Dictator. You have heard of ’em losing their heads, well this little dog did. Telling the world about A. I. and Haun. Last term the Delta Thetas gave a picnic for the football boys only. They made a jeu spry tackles some of which fell short- then or later to ' titk£ r'ME, rou fofi ouly H.so fs f}DUriD vouont cs F Soot i r K f flow TW r GOT Oh. those beautiful horses. Oh, Yeah? A long time ago when your grandmother and my grandmother (and anybody else that wishes to get their grandmother in on this) was a girl, people quite ignorantly labored under the false impression that Sardine was an animal that lay around in cans all the time and wore olive oil to keep sunburn away. Now, however, education, beneficial as usual, has cleared up the whole matter and exposed Sardine not as an animal at all, but a game — and a good game at that. Sardine is always best when played at night at the home of somebody who intends to clean house the next day. Everybody is gathered in the parlor amusing himself as best he knows how, when all of a sudden some throaty individual becomes flippant and hollers, “Let's play Sardine!” This usually brings a series of enthusiastic re- plies, as Sardine is a popular game and not far off from the popular theory of how a night should be spent. A couple is chosen as the sardine. Then, quite casually, at this point a fuse is supposed to blow. If this does not happen, the desired effect may be obtained by merely turning the light switch. And now whilst all is dark the couple appointed the sardine hies away to hide. You do not use the plural “sardines” as the two (as the rules have it) are obliged to stay so very close together that making sardine plural would be a mere waste of time. The Sardine may hide anywhere it chooses — the furnace and ice box being popular places. If the furnace is full of bottles or down at the store being fixed, or if (the possibility exists) the establishment boasts no furnace, then do not forget to remember the icebox. Let us imagine that our Sardine chooses the ice box. They enter and remain quiet — that is, except for an occasional smack of the lips while drinking buttermilk or eating crackers. They do not carry on any conversation as it (as you can see) would be impractical. The acoustics in ice boxes are something terrible, and the ears might be strained. After ten minutes of waiting, the searching party starts looking for the Sardine. When a couple finds it, they do not holler or make noise or anything; they merely crawl in beside the Sardine and lie quiet. When everyone except the coupe behind the sofa in the parlor (who did not even know a game was in progress) has found the Sardine, the lights are gotten back on somehow or other, and a great howl is set up — declaring the innocent couple (behind the sofa) “it” for the next round. There is always one feature about sardine that is to be found in few other games — and that is if you don't like it you can quit. There is no possibility that you will be missed — the game is too occupy- ing. Yes, it's a great game, and one of high moral character. It must be — the Delta Thetas and their friends just LOVE to play it! Nelson (Hot Stuff) English, the Pride of Pre- mont, came down to A. I. with a change of soeks- a nutty smile, and a perverted yet lasting idea that he is God’s gift to womanhood. From the rear he looks like a “T” model Ford with the doors opens —yet he looks better going than coming. Anyhow, one night — April 27th to be specific — he got a date with a “gal from Wharton”, and with another couple, went riding. In the course of events they parked on a lonely out-of-the-way road, and things began to happen. Two men quietly approached the coupe — one on each side — and ordered the boys to get out. They did — Nelson with a pistol in his ribs — and were led to a spot about fifteen feet to the rear of the vehicle. The thugs then began the task of putting a halter around Nelson's ears — not an easy job, either, as he was trembling so as a result of a bad case of jitters. Suddenly the other boy broke loose and started running for the coupe. The thug with the pistol wheeled, aimed, and shot twice — the runner fell. Nelson fell, too — to his knees and started begging, crying, pleading, and praying, “You’ve killed my best pal! Let me take him to the hospi- tal and I’ll let you make a clean get away (laughs from the audience). Don't harm the gals —they're good gals and respectable too. Please, men, don’t shoot!” If a man on a horse hadn’t approached at this time, there is no telling WHAT might have hap- pened. The thugs scrammed and to Nelson's relief he found that his “pal” had fallen only to avert being shot. It is pathetic that Nelson was too dumb to notice that the “gal from Wharton” was in reality a hoy (one staying at the same house with him) in feminine costume. It is equally pathetic that someone had to tell him that it was all a frame-up. P. S. The audience (concealed behind the cactus) enjoyed the whole proceedings immensely. Sarah Ruth: “Are you writing that letter to a girl?” Garland Watson: “It’s to a former room- mate.” Sarah Ruth: “Answer my question.” Gene Thomas is sure a great dish Her hair puts to shame Lillian Gish But thinking it over Well, all isn't clover Her eyes look like those of a fish! My name is Bill Barnard, and I am pl-lenty tough. If you don't like my Tusk then I don’t like you. Therefore if you bear any resentment at all, just come and see me about it. I will be more than glad to oblige you. Yours for action and more action, BILL BARNARD. Burney, the Patriot, Ladies Man. Athletet Pioneer, and Politician. Playing Sardines-see opposite page for rules. The College Zoo. “XXXXXX Meaning enough said. As you see, even a ten mile an hour trip to Riviera is dangerous. Hear the loud alarm beds— Brazen beds! Too much horrified to speak. They can only shriek, shriek, Out of tune. -Poe. Our “H E” Department. Oh, that flea. As a smart person wight remark, uthe saw would feel perfectly at home sawing on Chesty fs head. EDITOR S NOTE; Air. Frank Goodwyn, whose likeness appears upon these pages so joyously devoted to humor and( razzing”, is, as you know, a poet of some renown. His poems are presented for their true merit and with no seme of ridicule. ( The Pioneerf otie of Goodwyn fs creations, won second place in the poet ry division of the contest sponsored by the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, THE PIONEER He stepped into liis wagon He whipped his sluggish team. He chanted while he raced away To chase a treacherous dream: Oh, let me see the other side Of yonder lofty hill. Detain me not, humanity, Rut follow if you will. My way may lead to peril My way may lead to joy, For who can tell what powers wait To strengthen or destroy? Forget me, then, my dear ones, And not be over-fond. Do not belate me with your grief For I must go beyond. A thousand painted Indians Beneath the smiling moon Were dancing to the rhythm of An eerie heathen tune. But he who chased the treacherous dream Was sadly unaware Of what those savage spirits wished. Perhaps he did not care. He dashed into the middle of Their squalid group of tents “Make way, he cried, “For my success And all it represents. Forget me now, my dear ones, And be not over-fond Do not belate me with your grief. For I must go beyond. At last, he lay disabled. He had done his very best. An eaglefeathered arrow Was sticking through his breast And with his last uneven breath, He shaped a final word Which nothing but the ravens And varmints overheard: 'I see the ravens far above. I wonder what they mean. Oh, something is ahead of me That I have never seen. Forget me, then, my dear ones And be not over-fond. Do not belate me with your grief For I must go beyond.” THE ECHO Winter continues. Willows are dry. Cold as a grave-yard, grieving the eye. Valleys of famine fe ster the land Void of beauty, scalloped with sand. Out of the hollows, madly I cry, Then, like a shadow, comes a reply— Only an echo over the stones, Mocking my sorrows—forging my tones. Lost in a region sadly unknown Where my emotions wrestle alone. Out of oblivion, madly I cry. Then, like a shadow, comes a reply. Friends of the mighty, friends of the free, Friends of the noble, answer my plea. Startled, I listen, hoping to hear Some living answer honest and clear. How they deceive me. Nothing is there; Nothing of fervor, nothing of care; Only an echo, spiritless, still, Mocking my sorrow - forging my will. ADVERTISING THE FIRMS WHO HAVE ADVERTISED WITHIN THIS SECTION OF OUR BOOK ARE BACKING YOU AND YOUR PROGRAMS — THEY BELIEVE IN YOU AND ARE READY TO GIVE YOU MATERIAL AND MORAL SUPPORT. WHEN YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT, WILL YOU NOT TRADE WITH A BOOSTER? THE STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE CO- OPERATION GIVEN US BY OUR ADVER- TISERS. HORACE OWINGS, Business Manager. o riNG VILLE’ LAGGE T DEPARTMENT STORE To the Old Students of A. L: WE EXTEND OUR THANKS FOR THEIR PATRON- AGE, WHICH WE HAVE TRIED TO MERIT. THROUGH THE YEARS IN WHICH WE HAVE BEEN THE FRIEND AND LOYAL SUPPORTER OF THE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE, WE HAVE DONE OUR UTMOST TO GIVE THE BEST OF SERVICE. To the New Students of the College: WE EXTEND A WELCOME AND A CORDIAL INVI- TATION TO CONSULT WITH US IN ALL MATTERS CONCERNING QUALITY CLOTHES. YOU WILL FIND US READY TO GO BEYOND THE USUAL LIMITS OF SERVICE IN OUR DESIRE TO PLEASE YOU. ffijgqfkmdd The Home of Quality Complete Lines of Men's and Women’s Clothing, Hats and Shoes Cuz Lee: “Are you stepping out tonight, baby?” Dot Gwin: “No! I don’t feel like walking home.” Grace Barnett: “What does B. C. — A. D. mean ?” Billy Bogel: “Be Careful After Dark.” A nice little bore is McCracken He is always at home while he’s braggin’ He asked one little belle Why she didn’t veil— And WAS HE SURPRISED at the backhand. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of KINGSVILLE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $60,000 Students are invited to make use of our Commercial Savings and Trust Departments. Prescriptions JUST AS THE DOCTOR ORDERED HARREL DRUG CO. Kingsville, Texas COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE THE REXALL STORE Kingsville Publishing Co. The Home of Quality Printing In South Texas When you meet Miss McCurdy you’ll scream For she’s got the smooth lines of a bean At a party one night She wasn’t a blight Now she’s getting to be quite a feen. Oh! What would we do without Teel He’s really not much of a heel When he pulls that cute prance After making a dance He seems to have need for a keel. THE TEXT BOOK ROOM APPRECIATES THE PATRONAGE OF TEXAS A. I. STUDENTS We try to deserve this patronage with SINCERE SER- VICE and QUALITY MERCHANDISE that must meas- ure up to the HIGH STANDARDS OF TEXAS COLLEGE of ARTS AND INDUSTRIES. MASTERPIECE TABLETS, PAPERS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES REACH THAT STANDARD TEXT BOOK ROOM WE THANK YOU f o r the business given us this year and hope to contin- ue to enjoy and de- serve it in the future. SPALDING SPORT FLASHES • I'm thinking of growing a long beard. I can't find any neckties I like. •Try Spalding's. •Spalding's? I thought they majored in golf clubs and things like that. •My dear fellow. Wake up! Spalding has one of the most interesting shops for men you've ever seen. • IN DALLAS • 1518 MAIN STREET Trade and Save at Brookshires Grocery “The Best For Less” PHONE 132 Free Delivery J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Kingsville, Texas SANTA GERTRUD1S JERSEY FARM ESTATE OF ROBT. J. KLEBERG Prop. DR. J. K. NORTHWAY Mgr. The King Ranch, Kingsville, Texas A SOUND FOUNDATION Assurance of Success As our nation grew and prospered so do business establishments depend for their success, upon a wise, a practical foundation. It is the privilege of this bank to offer its unbiased guidance in business affairs. To aid in carrying out the tradition of sound policy of houses long established, or in formulating methods of procedure for institutions newly incepted. Robert J. Kleberg Company BANKERS UNINCORPORATED A. I. STORE LET’S BE FRIENDS Headquarters for A. I. Students ‘Kingsville Furniture Company Echols Red White Store PHONE 742 KINGSVILLE TEXAS BE A BUILDER of YOUR OWN DESTINY The future holds for you just what you put into the present, . . , if you set your ideals high and ever set a still higher ideal and never be satisfied with each succeeding accomplishment, you will become that outstanding char- acter that the world is waiting for. The world of achieve- ment lies before you, for nothing is yet made perfect. You have everything to gain in the World of Business, Finance, Engineering, Electricity, Science, Medicine, Psychology and Agriculture .... these things are for you to probe and to make better. We cordially invite all College Students to our store. Avail yourselves of its many complete departments. The Kingsville Lumber Company The First and Largest Business in Kingsville We Are Pioneers That Blazed the Trail Southland Lumber Company The Place to Buy Lumber” Cass DcDougal: “Stop! Don’t do that! Stop! Do you hear me? Stop!” A VIDSO Certified Lumber IS WORTH MORE Willard McCracken, Mgr. Phone 35 Howard Roberts: “What do you think you are doing, sending a telegram? Boguskie: “Do you know how to tell a professor from a student?” Gaynor P.: “Oh, all right, have it your own way and tell it.” Boguskie: “Ask him what ‘it’ is, and if he says it’s a pronoun, he’s a professor.” Edwards Food Store INC. GROCERY, BAKERY, DELICATESSEN AND MARKET WE DELIVER PHONE 196 Fred’s Place HOIME COOKING RWONABli PRICES BEST COFFEE MADE IN TOWN French Drip Style THE HOME OF THE 25c PLATE LUNCH Opposite General Offices Hooch is a comforting egg He closely resembles a yegg With eyes at once “jappy” And expression “sappy” IPs plain that he likes Haig and Haig. Now, Bogel’s a prince of a guy A figure to make the girls sigh Yes, he’s caught on a string But he’s caught on a string — And the string is too tight to untie. Piggly Wiggly ■ PROTECTION PROSPERITY Intellectual PREPAREDNESS for the youth of South Texas is best obtained at A I. College. The prepared youth is safely PROTECT- ED from the loss of property or the loss of a valuable estate account of death, thru our complete insurance facilities. PROSPERITY is assured for the youth who is prepared, protected and possesses the will to do. KINGSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Room 19, Flato Building L. C, McROBERTS, Secretary T. H. LAWRENCE, JR., Agent There’s not much the matter with Ham With compliments to the faculty and students of A. I. College, we are your friends. KINGSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY He’s big, but he’s just like a lamb When Virginia cries stop Why he stops with a “bop”. But he’d rather play catch as catch can. MARCUS PHILLIPS, MANAGER STUDENTS for the BEST — insist on ICE CREAM IMIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Phone 92 KingsvilJe-Alice KINGTON STUDIO J. R. KINGTON, Prop. Phone 87 “Photos Live Forever” Allen Furniture Co, Bldg. Down Town — Ground Floor On Sixth Street PHOTOS DAY AND NIGHT 05377188 y € U E COLLEGE BAND OFFICERS ELECT Right to left: John Harris President J. A. Hagler Secreta ry- Treasurer John Gillette Vice-President Fred Connell Editor- in - Chief El Rancho ” Franklin Reed Editor-in-Chief South Texan Harold Brown Associate Editor, South Texan Cecil Burney Associate Editor, El Rancho” Bill Blair Yell Leader Boys Glee Club it? the Rio Grande Valley Kneip in Robinson Crime's Country The Glee Club Boys take their licks Dora in the library Dick says they are not stationary The flyers arrive for the football game Miss Brown and Miss Yeager Mrs. Bergeron's Conference Room Dean Nkrman's Office The B. S. U. Banquet 1t TEXAS A. I. 1 J Official Song of The Texas College of Arts and Industries TEXAS A. I. Words by MAMIE E. BROWN Music by MARIAN E. WOOD 7 hhh+ fcMir t i .■■—i i 1 . J1 t - J f r 7 «— -jJ -f 1 ' a Brrd If r -g —t = 5 I J iii : —T -y—h I r i | ; K S T— , L J _j| m rrv' v r I 1 r n wj I L L fair, Where all is sing Otir voic - e ft J 1 1 bri s ris I [lit and sui 3 to tilt i i - ny 5 skie , And the s, And we j f—q , ir I I J -j j 7_ b L f a r 1 • j i s J i i I r« n I 5 i9 I W) v r ■ j Al s_ T!_« 3 f c 1- 4 r • T “ je- m a Trp m i ■■■ , r - s? c 1 1 a I 1 � 4 — 1 f M f 3 E � ‘T L k j • v a ■ f 1 TT [A D f ! r • mp ft S = ttp' 'W m ' ■ -1 ■� ■■ m t t ... 11 !-.[■- -E=l k Mat - er, The Col - lege we a dut - y, Of dreams of mar - ble I halls We re - peat the cho - rus , I i Eft I 1 m -6 9 f . m i M ¥ p—I ii A. £ love them As we’ve ne’er loved friends be soft - ly And the ech o gent - ly fore .. faUs. i . i T A J f== 2. ¥ J---- f= CHORUS tv £ g—p ¥ i jtj) Oh Tex - as A. and Your name we j J i —J = 4=--—f- - - — -- — y —-m—■ —t 0 -■ 1 i ev er shall re i vere For we love your camp - us t [,i Zf f ¥ =? f y N zV— J i r- ——p—•• j� t+— verd ant and your jt A. 'l' 1—B halls so full of cheer; Ve love yoi jr iT f: ' Att.k J � —‘i r i J- i i -f rr r j jN H hi «V -y V b h 1 ® g j $ i r ' ¥ = state - ly r. hH. - tj -J rr T - P i1 palm-trees, And the i J- . . , ! -- � J =1 cloist-er cloS6 J r ( $ f | LK--rT 4- -rT r —€ —.t f, i l)i If- J f3 cr} V EEB ±T 9 [-r i--1 ?-— � — i s ¥ by, And there’s none so dear, though 7 r“ i —j—-.f3—- M m : =fl[=j= : J L L IM =J i ’i i= niik--4' m i i HHg Ei 4 22 far or near As Texas A. and I - £ i J J r— n 1 J l i= gE- f - - J 1 — T 1 1 -1?4 1 r «r +. r -9 — 9 m □a = — j — «-— CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 21. Freshmen go through their first initiation: registration. 22. Co-eds get a break — first time boys ever outnumber girls, 23. First chance to sleep in classes. 24. Javelinas hold Rice 20-0. 27. Sophs abandon tradition and entertain Fish. 28. Pep Squad girls issued the Blue Gold suits. 29. Splashionate love scenes enacted by bare- foot maidens wading across TeJac corner after the Big Deluge, OCTOBER 1. First dance of the year. 3. Harbin, McCall, Patrick and Doughty elect- ed class leaders. 8. Javelinas make Matty Bell trot out Frenchy Domingue and then hold A. M. 14-0. 10. Robert J. Kleberg — founder of Kingsville, and college benefactor passes, 12. Classes suspended in memoriam for Robt. J. Kleberg, 18. Clifford Reid makes debut as premiere danseuse at Education Jollification. 22. Kelly-Field swoops down via planes, but Javelinas fly away with the game 44-0. Mouse begins his journalistic career. 25. Sophs ritz faculty with tea — date 'em too. 28. Pigs beat Brownsville Junior College. 29. Home Coming — Aggie Dance, and first conference tilt with Bearkats. NOVEMBER 3. Jitney Players present “Arms and the Man”, 4. Scholarship Society initiates add new facts to the world on science and truth. 5. Javelinas beat Daniel Baker Hill Billies. 15-18. Stock Show and Short Course. 15. Montgomery of Texas U. explains this “New Deal” business. 16. Congressman Sam Rayburn here. 18. Javelinas take Schreiner down to tune of 13-0 on 4-H Club Day. 22. Jean Newman, student, presented in piano recital. 26. Javelinas declared T. I. A. A. champions. Whoopee! 28. Dub, Chesty, and Ug make farewell speeches in T. I. A. A. victory assembly. DECEMBER 1. Cal and Bud make their appearance as mascots — two wild hogs presented by Merle Huston. 6, Girls’ Glee Club praised highly on Alice con- cert. Rowena Dunlap, Maxine Agan, and Johnnie Mae de Mauri elected Lantana Ladies. 9. Annual Athletic Show — boxing a la Sharky and Shakespeare, too. 15. College Band broadcasts over KGFI, Corpus Christi 18. “The Messiah” presented by college musical organizations, 22. Last day of ’32 school. JANUARY 3. Students return from New Year soirees. 5. Anna Louise Neely succumbs to accidental shooting. 6. Javelinas win 34-32 over San Antonio Chiro- practors. 9. Memorial service for Anna Louise. Manhattan String Quartet sways large audi- ence. 14. News of the organization of the Philidor Chess Club leaks out. 18. Wardrobes of Jerry and Bernice are fired. Charge? Probably monotonous service. Javelinas win from St. Edwards 38-32. 19. Hog basketeers lose to Schreiner 29-25. Pigs win from Orange Grove High. Stomach sleeping popular after “T” Associa- tion initiation, 20. Footlight Club presents “Mr. Pim Passes By.” 21. Seniors abandon book sessions and indulge in a dance. 23-26. They told the tale — those finals, 25. Boys’ Glee Club on the air at Corpus. 31. First opportunity to sleep in real ’33 classes. CALENDAR (CONTINUED) FEBRUARY 3-4. H. E. co-eds spend week-end among bright lights of San Antonio. 8. All wished for red flannels and furnaces whether they admitted it or not, 9. Porter Garner, ex.-, elected South Texas State Teachers' Association prexy. 10, Billy Bogle, the absent minded, smokes a whole cig in Eng. 101. 11. Bret Hargrove listed on honor roll! 17-18. Hospitable Dot Gwin roots for army but Hogs win from Schreiner 38-23 and 41-26. 20. Clark Gable in person! — in the Monro Hollywood Marionette Show. 22. George's fame slipping — he's only half respected. Afternoon classes suspended. 24-25. Bee ville wins District Basketball Meet. Hogs win over BearKats 42-40. MARCH 1. BearKats win 49-34 over Javelinas. Spec- tators enjoy BearKat Sowers’ preening. 3. San Marcos Boys' Glee Club sing, balance tea cups with A. I. Glee Clubs, dance, and spend the night. — channel is half-hour late to a nine o'clock next morning. 10, “Beautiful is the Service that is Unselfish —program theme at B. S. U. banquet. Boys' Glee Club tours Valley. 11. History Club visits historic San Antonio. Paul Reid and Gerald Fry show Ft. Worth they know their swine and beef, 18, Twenty-two English students see Walter Hampton in Shakespearian plays at San Antonio. 20. College Band broadcasts from KGFI. 22. College String Quartet does the same. 24. Sinton's “The Valiant wins One-act Play Contest. 29. Pop May steals the show with his “mooning at Stunt Night. 30. Boys' Glee Club makes second Valley trip. 31. Lefty Harris, tux, et al announces the ladies and escorts at Queen’s Garden Party when Rowena Dunlap is crowned. APRIL 1. Martino Rossi captivates audience. 3. Annual Stock Judging Contest for High Schools. 5. Men’s and Women's Glee Clubs give home concert. 6. Mixed Chorus and Orchestra concert. 7-8, Marching Bands strut in new division of South Texas Music Contest. 8. Seniors guests of sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Straiton, Miss Mamie E. Brown and Mrs. Pauline Jester, in latter's garden. 11. John (Lefty) Harris, Premont, elected stu- dent Prexy for '34. 13-14-15. Texas Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion Convention. 15. Varsity Tennis Squad takes 5 of 6 matches from Schreiner. 16. Sun tan, blisters, and cracked lips mark annual Bird Island trip. 17. College Band gives home concert. 18. Roxadine Martindale, Child Literature inter- preter, presented. 21. History Club holds annual banquet while athletes put on show in Gym. 21-22. Interscholastic District Meet 22. Dr. Diehl speaks at Scholarship Society Annual Homecoming banquet, 26. El Rancho calendar goes to press — who says we’re responsible for the Here After? 29. A Fifth Saturday! South Texan staff takes a holiday. 30. Mixed Chorus gives evening service at Baptist Church. MAY 1. The poetic minded leave May baskets. 12, Peas make Aggies long for their favorite knives at annual banquet. 14, Many really went “back home to mother. 15, Dignified Seniors unlax and give back impressions the faculty gave them during the years — present takeof in assembly hour. 15. “The King Rides By”, Senior Play presented. 28. Baccalaureate Sermon. 29. Sheepskins take a rise in value, 29-31, Finals. Between Classes Sidelights of Coronation Big 'He Man” Wheeler from Poteet Ruby Regan Doesn't he look like Pop? Are You Really Happy? The Studious Era Belle More Young Co-eds Windy, Jo? THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY THE ARTISANS AND SERVICE TECHNICIANS OF THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH HOUSTON DALLAS SAN ANTONIO TULSA THE IMPRINT of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES and PERSONALIZED SERVICE