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

Text from Pages 1 - 265 of the 1935 volume:

f EL RANCHO 1935 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE TEXAS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES KINGSVILLE TEXAS X583? Copyright 193 5 T. HERNDON VAUGHN Editor-in-Chiej THOMAS A. SIMONS, III Business Manager ROBERT C. McROBERTS Art Editor FOREWORD A With earnest consideration of the prevalent attitudes within the student body of the Texas College of Arts and Industries, the Staff has attempted to present some- thing noteworthy and in some degree to observe the bounds and restrictions etched into the procedure by human tendencies, precedence, and by all other factors the integral of which gives the final result of keeping the practices well within the narrow path, worn out by previous endeavors. If it can be shown that we have broken any precedence and departed at any point from this path, we are justly proud; if we have kept within this narrow course, we ask that you bear with us in our effort. T. HERNDON VAUGHN, Editor R S A R Y DEDICATION In commemoration of the tenth birthday of the Texas College of Arts and Industries and the closing of a decade of struggles and hardships so dominent in the life of any young institution, the Tenth Anniversary Edition of El Rancho is respectfully dedicated to our school. May she prosper and grow; keeping her place among the institutions of higher learning, serving her area of the State with unerring fidelity, and always remaining fixed in the path of principles upon which she was charted by her founders. ORDER OF BOOKS CAMPUS EXECUTIVES FEATURES CLASSES LANTANA LADIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS JAVELINA TUSK ENGRAVINGS by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING Co,, Ft Worth, Texas PRINTING by Kingsville Publishing Co., Kingsville, Texas PHOTOGRAPHY by WESTRU P-H AM 1LTON, Corpus Christi, Texas La tit ana Ladies McGregor Studios, Corpus Christi, Texas Campus Kington Studio, Kingsville, Texas Class and Organizations The Totver of Learning The Winding Walk The Library The Silent Palms hook On The Health Building t The Main Entrance The East Tower The President’s Home The Presidents Message GREETINGS: The four years of college life stand out in the picture gallery of one's memory like a jewel setting in a beautiful ring. Of the things acquired: skills, knowledge, habits, and attitudes, the most valuable are the feelings we build within the intimate circle of our close friends and schoolmates. The students of A. and I. are to be commended for their choice of our South Texas campus where lasting friendships are builded to become an enduring joy and a precious asset. This yearbook, so well compiled and edited by its student staff, will furnish each one of you a genuine delight, when in later life you turn its pages, tread again the paths of yesteryears, and relive some of the vivid experiences of college days. My prayer and earnest hope is that your brief stay at A. and I. may prove instrumental in crowning your goals and aspirations with worthy achievements and a full measure of service. J. 0. LOFTIN, President. Robert Lee Bobbitt, President Laredo Mrs. Lorine Jones Spoonts Corpus Christi J. D. Ruckman Karnes City Claude Pollard Austin S. L. Gill Kaymondvilk W. R. Perkins Alice R. C. Eckhardt Kingsville Mrs. W. L. Stoner Victoria j. R. Dougherty Beeville — J. E. Conner, M. A. Dean of College PROFESSOR OF HISTORY Lila Baugh, M. Ed, Dean of Women PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION L. J. Smith, M. S. Dean of Men ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY Geo. W. McCulley, M. B. A. Registrar PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION R. E. May Business Manager Eugenia Adams, B. A. Secretary to Registrar Myra Firnhaber Secretary to President J. DeWitt Davis, Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION Paul M. Riley, M. M. PROFESSOR OF FINE ARTS A. Y. McCallum, B. B. A. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Clyde T. Reed, M. A. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY Leora McNess, M. A. PROFESSOR OF ART Ann L. Kirven, B. A. LIBRARIAN Margaret Neely, M. S. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS W. A. Francis, M. A. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH Lora Hemphill, M. A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES Jeff D. Smith, M. A. PROFESSOR OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES R. L. Peurifoy, M. A. PROFESSOR OF ENGINEERING Vila D. Hunt, M. A. CRITIC TEACHER S. W. Bass, M. A. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS W. M. Richtmann, M. S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGINEERING Clara W. Glass, M. A. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADM IN1STRATION John L Nierman, Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY J. R, Manning, M. A. PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robert R Scanland ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MUSIC John F. Sinclair, M. A ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY Sarah Lois Grime, M. A. PROFESSOR OF GEOGRAPHY Hugh Porter, M, A. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS L. F. Connell, M. A. PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS Edith Cousins, M. A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE C. E. Jewett, B. B. A. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Virginia Campbell, B. S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Jennie L. Splawn, M. A. PROFESSOR OP ENGLISH Russell J. Cook, M. S, PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE Archie W. Straiton, M. A. ' ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGINEERING Mrs. May H. Dickens, M. A. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY Ralph W. Emerson, M. S. SUPT. OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Thomas A. White, Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Chester O. Egner, Ph. D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Frances Alexander, M. A. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH J. B Corns, M. S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HORTICULTURE THE STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW: BROWN, TURNER, S PL AWN, VAUGHN, PARRISH, NELSON, BOTTOM ROW: DIXON, FRAZIER, POOLE, HAULER, VINSON, CUMBERLAND. Officers HAROLD 0. BROWN___________________________________ President J. E. TURNER Vice-President JOHN HOMER SPLAWN Secretary-Treasurer Representatives T. HERNDON VAUGHN El Rancho G. C. PARRISH South Texan TAYLOR NELSON Yell Leader JOHN M. DIXON Athletics GLENN FRAZIER Athletics JOHN A. HAGLER Senior Class CHARLES CUMBERLAND Junior Class FINLEY VINSON Sophomore Class HARRY POOLE Freshman Class - , V THE EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION BALLARD LOECKLE FELPS BALLARD LOECKLE FELPS Officers KBRMIT BALLARD President ERNEST H. FELPS . Vice-President EVELYN LOECKLE Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee RAYMOND MANNING Harlingen ROBERT MOORE Refugio MARION HEAVER Laredo BILL BLAIR ................ Robs town MRS. FLORENCE J. SCOTT Rio Grande City VILA B. HUNT ................. Kingsville The principal aim of the Ex-Students Association is to lend its influence to the growth and development of the Texas College of Arts and Industries and to help it maintain its rightful place as one of the major insti- tutions of the State. In Memoriam EDWARD WYNN SEALE He was a friend. So he was rich in the things of this world, in ids presence sad- ness vanished into joy, darkness into light, suspicion into trust, defeat into hope. He was a tireless worker for a good cause. His hours were long, his tasks num- erous and difficult. It was never too late or too early for him to serve his college or to help his students. And achievement rewarded his labors. He was a man of vision. He pictured our college as the center of culture and refinement, the instigator of idealism and moral power, a distributing center for informa- tion. His vision is dally being realized. May we emulate his spirit of fellowship, brotherhood, and service, and thus by honoring his memory, bring about a more perfect realization of his dream. DR. ROBERT BARTOW COUSINS Too big to live with littleness or meanness, too strong to be interested in a work that bad no soul, Dr, Robert Bartow Cousins spent his life in the service of his God -— a teacher of ilie children of men. In his death March 3, 1932, our institution lost her first president, Texas one of her strongest citizens, the cause of justice one of its greatest champions, and the forces of evil one of their most relentless foes. Kind, gentle, faithful, true with a magnanimity of spirit and a great heart of love, he was exacting with himself, charitable toward the weaknesses of others, tireless in the performance o£ his duty — a great scholar, a great friend, a great gentleman. He left to those who carry oil in Texas College of Arts and Industries the torch of his trust and the measure of Inis hope — a glorious heritage. AMOS HASTINGS ENGLE He sang easily, beautifully and generously. He gave seven years of service !to our College as head of the music department, keeping his art high and his service democratic. Thousands of students mourned his passing in 1931, grieving that never again could they follow liini in l,l Dreamt I Dwelt In Marble Halls”, or hear him sing ‘'On the Road To Mandalay”, or “Duna , He leTt to the college: The Engle Cup Tennis Singles, the Christmas Vespers, tile South Texas Music Meet, and the memory of a good courageous life bravely and happily lived. He loved people , the college, and music. How reluctantly he gave up his happy service, and how reluctantly his thousands of friends gave up his laughter and his song. Extra Gangster refuses to be photographed. Must hare a class. Spring is here! A con pi a tramps. Bull rises in the world. Some of our friends. Salt water in person. At last they found a cage for him. Clarice, the idea! The clock strikes twelve, The Freshman Council does its tricks, Can she be camera shy? Two Secretaries. Flop does a shadow act. The Texaco Twins, Yowsab! Waiting for the sunrise? Old Man George Simons. THE BETA GAMMAS Get a lift with a Campbell. She didfind a use for him. A re they posing, or do they mean it? Ever tty using a barrel? One of the Jones girls. Once upon a time, etc. Don't you get tired of seeing them every where yon look? Don't worry; pole-cats do not bite. Aren't they an enterprising bunch! We wouldn 7 call this necking. The Phantom Waltz. TUE ALPHA SIGMAS Before and after. Mast be tired. The great Me Murrey for yon folks.' Ooobl That Expression, Jerry! Bet they're cutting class. Nice smile, Leona. Sissy Mathis shows how it should be done. Two congregations of the same thing. Tell us, who actually killed it? Don't be bashful gals! Such popularity Pete and two of his ladies-ta- il a t ting. Bluntzer up to it again. Archie, caught unawares. It's all right, Jerre, we are not the cops! Nothing good can come of this. Delta Thetas must have got her. Big Yancey over in the corner. The asylum of varied opinions. Your guess is as good as ours. Neighbor and Bud. One of the cut-ups. Ann, where is your Frankie? Muriel comers the attention. The old man oj the mountains. Jack, in one of his peaceful moments. Don't be fooled; these were all posed. Our little Sweetheart. Tu o little ftsh. Don 7 get a scare; this ain 7 Frankenstein Wonder what they 'll do next? Taken while he ran to class. A close friendship. Gene takes the spring fever. Ready for the eight o 'clock. There is one (Chump) born every minute. Ex-Student makes good? A common occurrence. The shack ejects its charges. The Austin Polo Team. Lizz said she wanted a good- looking man Whose books are you carrying. Moss? John Homer just bad to be in it. Quick, Henry, the bicarbonate of soda! One of the Red Headed Tribe, ’Frard she 'll run away, Brig- ham? Meet ’'Talcum Powder Is she being followed? The campus Scare Crow. She has him at her feet! Here come the Aggies. Frede House on rest leave. Dickie's up in the air again. McClellan and his smile? Two slimes. Does your mother know you are out, Miles? The Rogues Club. Time out for a loaf ] Chester, where is your tooth? Mrs. Erard’s bad boy, Edgar. The artist, oh yeah! We couldn’t keep them out. THE DELTA THETAS - Too many persimmons. Mickey gives ns a pro fie. A Songbird, ex-queen, and a duchess . Another study. The sponsor. Two Lantana Ladies. Pour Deltas under a palm. Here they are together again. THE CAMPUSTRY CLUB Barmm was right. Just look at the freshies! Who s after you, Rodin? Ever hear the joke about the Scotchman? Pope ye, the sailor man. Ed tells her all about it. Simons brings Bruno through. Tally and her escort! Rough-house, himself. Class in back campustry. Anna May without her shadow. We have suspected her age before. That Frigid Dignity or some- thing. What's the argument, Keepie? Tiny has to be held. Waiting for someone? Mathis and Hal in a heated conversation. The Freds House again. Who turned him loose? Jane Dunne and Finley. Talcum Powder and friend. Flop without the stick-horse. A coupla flowers— (skunk- daisies. ) Last year’s queen and another ex. Bogel and Kirk take time out to breathe. She is going to smile! They always work this way. Just a false alarm. Two more secretaries. Good things, time trees! Not here, Whiskey; someone will see you. The dirty bunch. Smile and show your teeth, Jimmy! timer and Hi bier just lore dolls, even black ones! Two horses. Ditto. Three Alpha Sigmas; better watch out! Can’t you keep up; May dean? We like your bridgework, Lucyle. Those worried looks. Two of a kind! Who's winning? Flash Bell tries out the teaching profession, That washer game. The campus in its holiday glory. There is Dorse and he s not working. Max, the snake charmer. There are two in every crowd. How our professors spend their leisure. This is what happens in the biology laboratory when the professors leave. Go ahead with your knitting, Rebecca. Three Big Shots. Three Little Gammas, One of oar Exes. Two haunters. Sot and Sodden. Melba hides the banana tree. Mary Katherine—inhere j Wilbttrd? Quick, bring the cage! Bleaking the ground for the new dorms. There's no telling what some people will do. This sight used to be a common occurrence. THE SPANISH CLUB The President, When good friends get together. Las tm smoritas. Aurora. the duchess! What s on your mind, Eva? What’s all this? These aren't the Dionne quintuplets! Hello, folks! Now they’ve ganged up. We couldn’t figure this one out. Three gay Caballeros Hey! Don’t break that wrench! Two heart breakers. One person for whom we can see no reason for his existence. Keepre, Jerry, and Barnie, books like Dr. Nierman’s getting in bad company. Katie and her sailor buddy! Three gay dogs. Must be embarrassed! A rmella stems to like snakes. The Salyer sisters. Hibler couldn 7 resist. Jimmie loafing again. What you doing, Tommy? Two giddy gals. What an expression; get the flit.' How did they get in! PtdI off the glasses; we know who you are Spring conquers. Showing some progress. Love in bloom♦ Glen, the sissy! Katherine and Hazel. Got any Ripple? Be funny if they’d fall off. Two Bull Sessions. What's he blowing off about now? Eloise taking her time, SPONSORS Paul M. Riley Pauline W. Jester Archie W. Straiton OFFICERS Tilghman A. Harbin, President Corpus Christi B. B. A., JUNE Male Chorus ’30, '31, '32, ’33. President '33 and '34, Vice President '34 and ’35; A Cap- pella Choir '32, ’33, Vice President ’33 and '34, '34, '35; B. A. Club ’33, 34, ’35; Vice President Lambda Chi '34, '35; Senior Class President ’34, '35, Elizabeth Sorenson Secretary1-Treasurer Corpus Christi B. A. JUNE Delta Theta ’32, ’33, Secretary-Treasurer 33 and ’34, '34, '35; Alpha CM ’34, ’35; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Senior Class '34, '35. Evelyn L Adams Kingsville B. B. A., JUNE Beta Gamma Sorority '33, ’34, President ’34, '35; B. A. Club ‘32, ‘33, ‘34, ‘35; Glee Club 31, ‘32; A Cappelift Choir '32. Clifton Adams Kingsville B. B, A,, JUNE Footllght Club ‘31, ‘32, '33, President ’33, '34, '35; Male Chorus ‘31, 32, ’33, President ‘34; B. A. Club '32, ’33, '34; A Cappella Choir '33, '34. Abelino E. Aguirre Allende, Nuevo Leon, Mexico B. S„ JUNE Alpha Chi '33, '34; Engineering Club '31, '32, '33, 34; Spanish Club '32, President '33, '34, Kenjth Ballard Kingsville B. S., JUNE Engineers' Club ’31, ‘32, ’33, President ‘34, Muriel Beckley Kingsville B. B. A., JUNE B. A. Club ’34. Joseph Burtoin Bodin Kingsville B. B. A., JUNE B, A. Club, History Club, English Club. Herman Boroughs Corpus Christi B. S., EDUCATION, JUNE Classical Club 31, '32; English Club '32; Alpha Chi ’33, '34. Harold Brown Kingsville B. S., EDUCATION, JUNE Alpha Chi '33, '34; Lambda Chi '33, '34; History Club '34; Associate Editor South Texan '33. — Lucille Browning Bishop B. S.. EDUCATION, JUNE Home Economics Club '31, ’32; Pep Squad '32, ’33, ’34; History Club '34; Beta Gamma '34. Dick Bljrke Beeville R. B. A., JUNE Footlight Club '31, '32, ’33; B. A. Club '32, '33, '34; Pep Squad '32, President '33; Alplia Sigma '34, Secretary-Treasurer '35. Robbie Kay Conner Kingsville B. A., JUNE Delta Theta ’32, '33, '34; Footlight Club '32, ’33. '34; Press Club ’34, Secretary-Treasurer ’35; South Texan '32, '33, 34; El Rancho '34, '35; Alpha Chi '32, 33, 34. Ethel Cook Kingsville B. A., JUNE Louetta Cross Robs town B. S., EDUCATION English Club '31, ‘32; Art League '31, '32; El Rancho '31, ’32; South Texan ’30, ‘34; Kappa Phi ’31, ’32, '34; Alpha Chi '34; Home Economics Club '31, '32. Woodrow Davis Bishop B. S-, AGRICULTURE, JUNE Aggie Club '30, '31, '35; Basketball 32, 33; T Association ’33, '35. Thomas J. Denson Robstoun B. S., AGRICULTURE, AUGUST Aggie Club 32, ’33, 34; P. F. A. Secretary 34, 35; Tennis 35. Irving M. Dietz, Jr. Cor pm Christi B. B. A., AUGUST Male Chorus 33, '34, Secretary-Treasurer 35; A Cappella Choir 33, '34, President 35; Band '34, ’35; B. A. Club '34, Vic© President 35, John Mark Dixon Bigfoot B. S-, EDUCATION, AUGUST Aggie Club 31, ’32; Lambda Chi 32, '33, President ’34, ’35; “T Association 31, '32, Vice President 33 and '34, '35; Athletic Council ’32, '33, '34, '35; Student Council '32, '33, '34, '35; Football '32, '33, Captain 34; Basketball '31, Captain ’32, ’33, Captain 34; Freshman Football Coach ’33. Evelyn Douglas Charlotte B. A., JUNE English Club, President '35; Classical Club, Secretary-Treasurer 35. Iris Deane Dunn George West B, S„ EDUCATION, JUNE Jerre B. Elliott Wichita Falls Annabel Ellis Kingsville B. S.. EDUCATION, JUNE History Club '33, '34; Pep Squad 32, '33, ’34; English Club '34, '35; Classical Club '34, '35. Willie Mae Flynt Kingsville B. B. A., JUNE B. A. Club 34, 35, Frances Fourqurean Kingsville B, s,, EDUCATION, JUNE Delta Theta '32, '33, r34, ’35; Pep Squad '32, '33; Kappa Omicron l’lii '32, '33; Glee Club '32; Home Economics Club ’32, '33. Mrs. G- P. Garrison Hereford B. A., AUGUST Alpha Chi. Angelina Garza San Diego B. A., AUGUST Spanish Club, English Club Margaret Gladney Robstoun B. S., EDUCATION, AUGUST Delta Sigma Mu ’32, '33; English Club. John A. Hagler La Feria B. S,, AGRICULTURE, JUNE Footliglxt Club, President '32, 33; South Texan Stuff '32, ’34, Editor '35; Aggie Club '32, '34, President ’35; Alpha Chi '33, ’34; R F, A, Club '34; Alpha Tau Alpha '33, '34; Press Club '32, '34; Student Council '34, Anna Mae Hardt Kingsville B. A., AUGUST Classical Club, English Club Margaret House Kingsville B. S„ EDUCATION, JUNE Girls’ Glee Club ’32, '33, Vice President 34, 35; Foot light Club ’32, '35; W. A. A. '33: Racquet Club '32, '33, '34: Press Club '33, ’34, '35: South Texan Staff '33. Associate Editor and Circulation Manager '34, '35; Orchestra '32, '33, '34; A Cappella Choir '34; Secretary - Treasurer Junior Class '33; Border Poets '34; String Quartette '33, '34, Leon Kreidel Kingsville R, S., AGRICULTURE, JUNE Aggie Club '34; F. F. A. Club President '34; Lambda Chi Delta 34, Robert Boyd Ladd Driscoll B, A,, JUNE South Texan Staff ’31, ’32. '34; Alpha Chi '33, '34: El Rancho ’34. '35: Press Club '34, '35; Tennis '35; Director Intramural Ath- letics '34. Edna Earle Lawson Alice B. S., EDUCATION, JUNE Woman's Athletic Association. Helen Louise Lundell Alice B. S., EDUCATION, JUNE Delta Theta, '34; History Club 34; Classi- cal Club '34; South Texan Staff ’33; Press Club '33; Girls' Glee Club '33 '34, Secretary- Treasurer '34. jM Ludmilla Martinka Sinton B. A„ JUNE Classical Club, Secretary-Treasurer '33, ’34; Alpha Chi, Treasurer '34. F. Drew Mayfield El Campo B. S., ENGINEERING, JUNE Engineers’ Club, Vice President '33; Alpha Chi, President '34. T, W. Moon Santa Rosa B. S., MATHEMATICS, JUNE Aggie Club '32, '33, '34, ’35; English Club ’33, '34, ’35; Lambda Chi '33, '34, '35; Foot- ball '31, '32, Etta Marie Moore Driscoll B. S., EDUCATION, JUNE History Club ’30, '32, ’34; B. A. Club ’32; English Club '32; South Texan Staff '30, '31. Anita Morrow Robstaivn B, S., EDUCATION, AUGUST Claryce Myers Kingsville B. A., JUNE Glee Club ’31, '32, '33; Classical Club '33, President ’34, ‘35, Lee Roy Nedbalek Beevilk B. B. A., AUGUST B, A, Club ’29, '30, '31, ’35; Lambda Chi Delta '35; Baseball '30; Basketball ’29, '30. Oscar Nedbalek Beevilk B. S.} AGRICULTURE, JUNE Aggie Club ‘32, '33, ’34, ‘35; F. F. A. Club Vice President '34, ’35; Lambda Chi Delta ‘33, Vice-President ‘34, ’35; Football '31, ’32; Basketball ’31, ’32, Ethel Eve Nicholson Kingsville B. B. A., JUNE B. A. Club ’32, '33, ’34, ’35; W. A, A. Club ’32; History Club ’32, '33, '34; Home Eco- nomies Club ’35. Mrs. Helen F. Norvell Falfurrias B, A., JUNE English Club '28, ’£9, 34; Alpha Chi Cor- responding Secretary ’29, ’34; Kappa Omi- cron Phi ‘29, Secretary ’34. Horace Leslie Owings Devine R. S., ENGINEERING, JUNE El Rancho ‘32, Advertising Manager '33, Business Manager '33; Press Club '32, Treas- urer ’33, '34; T. I. P. A. Treasurer '33; Engineer's Club ’32, ’33, '34, Vice President ’35; B. S. U. ’32 ’33; Student Council '33; Junior Class Representative 34; Lambda Chi Delta Secretary '34. Olivia Pearson Kingsville B. A., AUGUST English Club '30, ’35. Garland C Parrish Kingsville B. S., EDUCATION, AUGUST Pootiight Club '33, President, '34; Press Club 33, President, '34; Lambda Chi Delta '34; South Texan Staff ’33, Editor ’34; Student Council '34; El Rancho ’34, ’35; Basketball '33; Tennis '35; History Club '35. James C. Porter Cason B. S., EDUCATION, JUNE Alpha Chi Secretary '34; Engineer's Club President '31; Student Council '33; Basket- ball 34, '35; El Rancho 34, Sports Editor '35; Press Club ’35; Lambda Chi Delta ’34, Maydean Pratt Alice B. S., AUGUST El Rancho '33, '34; Pre-Med. Chib, Secretary- Treasurer 33, 34; Press Club 34; Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer; Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Assistant Director, Coronation '34; Director of Coronation ’35; Diving Champion ’34. _ Elizabeth Segers Prince Thompsonville B« A., august Mrs. Jesse P. Reid Prewont B. S., EDUCATION, JUNE Robert J. Kleberg History Club. Dollie Mae Robbins Kingsville B. S., EDUCATION, AUGUST Art League '31, '32, Secretary ’32, 'S3; English Club ’31, '32, '33, '34, '35. Bernice Rolf Kingsville B, B. A„ JUNE Secretary Freshman Class, Summer '31; South Texan Staff '31, '32; B- A. Club '31, '32, Secretary-Treasurer '33 and '34, '35; Alpha Chi ‘34, '35; English Club '33, ‘34; Secretary High School Student Teachers ’34, ’35. Max C. Rosser Riviera B. S., JUNE Agriculture Club ’32, '33, '34, ’35; F. F. A. Club '34, 35, Inez Sagarino Corpus Christi B. A., JUNE Elizabeth Salyer Kingsville B. S., EDUCATION, AUGUST History Club '34, ’35; Beta Gamma '33, 34, 35; Girls’ Glee Club ’32. '33. Mary Salyer Kingsville B. S., EDUCATION, JUNE Lantana Ladies '34. '35; History Club '32, ’33, '34, '35; English Club ’32’ 33 34; Beta Gamma President ’33; '34, '35; Studio Club '32, ‘33, '34. Mrs. J. S Scarborough Kingsville B. S., EDUCATION, JUNE Alpha Chi, '33, '34, '35. Joyce Matilda Schwindt Weslaco B. B. A., JUNE B. A. Club '34, '35; Valley Club. Vice Presi- dent ’34, '35. George Simons Bmille R S., EDUCATION, AUGUST Engineering Club '32; English Club ’30, '31, '32; History Club ’32, '33, President '34, '35. Mary Margaret Sinclair Kingsville B. S., EDUCATION, JUNE Delta Sigma Mu '33, '34; Delta Theta '32, '33, '34, '35; Kappa Omicron Phi '33, President '34; Racquet Club '32, '33, '34; Girls' Glee Club '31, '32, '33, President '34, W. A. A. '31, T32, '33, '34; Home Economics Club '31, '32; Alpha Chi ’33, '34; Art League '32, '33, ‘34; Secretary-Treasurer of Fresh- man Class of '31. Alice Smith Kingsville B. A., JUNE Delta Theta 31, '35; Assistant Editor El Rancho '31; Footlight Club '30, '31; W. A A. 30, President '31; Press Club '31, Henry M. Smith Kingsville B. A„ JUNE Football ’27, Captain ’28; Track ’27; Jave- lina Club '27, '28; T” Association. Thomas W. Starkey La Feria B. A., JUNE Alpha Chi ’33, '34; Valley Club '34, George Walter Stephenson, Jr. Kingsville R. S,, JUNE Tennis '32, '33, '34, Captain '35; Basketball, ’32; “T” Association ’33, '34, 35; Engineer's Club ’32, 33, 34; Secretary-Treasurer '35; Male Chorus ’34, ’35; A Cappella Choir ’35, Nellie Mae Sutherland Kingsville B. B. A., AUGUST English Club 30, 31. '32; B. A. Club 32, '34. J. E, Turner Beerille b, s., agriculture:, junej Aggie Club ’32, '33, President '34, '35; Foot- light Club ’33, '34; Glee Club '33, '34, '35; A Cappella Choir '33, '34, '35; B. S, U. ’32, 33, '34, ’35; Lambda Chi Delta, Vice Presi- dent '34, '35; President Freshman Class '32; Vice President Student Council '34, '35; F, F. A. '33, 34, '35. Mrs, George C. Westervelt Corpus Christi B. B, A., JUNE Mrs. j. C. White Mirando City B. A., AUGUST Secretary-Treasurer, History Club, ’35. T. Herndon Vaughn Kingsville b, s., august Alpha Chi '34; Lambda Chi Delta, Reporter '34, President 35; Glee Club '29, '30; Mixed Chorus, '31; B. A. Club '29, '30; El Rancho '33, '34, '35, Associate Editor '33, '34, Editor '34-35: Press Club '33, '34, '35, President Summer '34: Engineers' Club ’34, '35; Classical Club ‘31. Gustavo de la Vina Edinburg B, A., AUGUST Spanish Club '32, '33, President '34, '35, Machine Yarborough Corpus Christi B. S., EDUCATION, AUGUST Girls' Glee Club '32, '33; A Cappella Choir '32, '33, '34 ’35; Delta Theta '32, '33, '34, '35; Fool light Club '32, 33, Aurora Garcia Kingsville B. A.} JUNE Gills’ Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35; A Cappella Choir '33, '34, '35; Spanish Club '33, '34, '35, Mrs. Hallie ). Hart McAllen B, S,, EDUCATION, JUNE Mayme Pfluger Bishop B. A,, JUNE Classical Club ’32, ’33, President '34, 35; Alpha Chi, Summer '34, Vice- President '35; English Club ’34, '35. Josie Wells San Benito B. A., AUGUST Juniors SPONSORS AND OFFICERS S, W. Bass Clara W. Glass John Homer Splawn, Jr. President Greenwood Vivian Dietz Vice- President Kingsville Maydean Pratt Secretary-Treasurer Alice Lillian Bell Pharr Alece Bentley Kingsville Thelma Bush Rio Hondo Pearl Carden Rio Hondo James Coward Refugio Tyrus Cox Mem Charles Cumberland Kingsville Reba Cummins Agua Dulce Mbs. J- DeWitt Davis Kingsville Virginia Ruth Derby Rio Hondo Lucile Donaho Kingsville Alvice Duncan Kingsville Owen Dunham Brownsville Rowena Dunlap Corpus Christi Andrew Edwards Willow City Charlie Foster Kigsnville Glenn Frazier Bigfooc Dudley Fry Kingsville Hubert Galloway Robstown Andrew Lee Habermacher Hereford Leonard Hall Kingsville Frances Hammett Tchula, Miss. Geo. William Hintgen Kingsville Joe Huckabay Bonita Woodrow Korges Kingsville Claire Lewis Sinton Louise Lawther Alice Charlotte Lyons Edinburg Jerry Martin Robstown Mildred Lee McMurrey Hcbbron ville Christine Meroth Kingsville Marie Miller Bishop Velma Irene Miller McAllen Fleta Mims Laredo Ray Myer McAllen _ Beatrix Novoa Laredo Florence Ruth Ogden Edinburg Carolina Pena CocuJIa Hal Perrenot Kingsville Jewel Reuthinger Corpus Christi Del m ar Ross Bishop Inez Ross Agua Duke Edna Sain Alice Mildred Olene Sims Beeville Eugene W. Smith Kingsville Martha Stack Harlingen Albert Stovall Bloomington Grayce Tullis George West Juan de la Vina Edinburg Cecil Williams Jacksonville Sophomores SPONSORS AND OFFICERS Geo. W. McCulley Margaret Neely Robert F. Scanland Charles George President Kingsville Thomas A. Simons, III Vice-President Kingsville Robertha Ahrens Kingsville Dolphins Bentley Eagle Lake Lemuel Wayne Black, Jr, Corpus Chnsti Margaret D. Bluntzer Corpus Christi Lillie Boykin Falfurrias Charles William Castle Troup Harry Castle Troup Florence Elizabeth Collins Kingsville Alva Lee Cooke Corpus Christi Dorothy Lee Curtis Palacios WlLBURD DAHLMAN Cuero David Davis George West Ona Lee Davis Riviera Lloyd Dyer Kenedy Edgar Erard Kingsville Mildred Fleming George West Elton D. Ford Taft Robert Goodwyn Kingsville C. H. Gorham Karnes City Lena Halbert Kingsville Myrtle Maudenia Haller Robsrown Nihla Hardin Raymond ville Lois Hart Sinton Marjorie Lee Hinnant Mathis Robert Preston Holmes Alice Lloise Jackson Corpus Christi Buford Kirk Robs town Edith Mae Korges Kingsville Dorothy Leber Mathis Lois Le Mono Alice Lloyd Luker Stockdale Virginia Macune Bishop Fairy Margaret Martin Sincon Jack G. Mathis Kingsville Robert Me Roberts Kingsville Doris Miller Sinton Dunagan Moody Taft Josie Mrazek Agua Dulce Mary Belle Murchison Kingsville Taylor Nelson Crockett Anna May Nierman Kingsville Charles North Corpus Christi J. B. Parr Robstown Lenore Virginia Presley Raymondville Winifred Proffit Harlingen Inez Rylandf.r George West Crystal Claire Sauer Cuero Leona Garland Sims Kingsville Hazel Slay Robstown George Smith Taft James W. Spivey Laredo Leola Tanner Kingsville John Wesley Tunnell Gregory Bryant Finley Vinson Corpus Christi Jesse Wood George West Margaret Love Yancey Harlingen DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF Thou were not formed for living here. So linked thy soul with the sky; Yet, ah, we held thee all so dear, We thought thou wert nor formed to die. Lena Davis Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS Charles Guion President Corpus Christi Rebekah Lindahl Secretary-T reasurer Raymondville Harry Poole Representative to Student Council Corpus Christi THELMA ALLEN' Stockdale ROSABEL ARCE Kingsville JOHN AREGOOD Edcouch MRS. KIRBY ATWOOD Bishop FLORENE BAIRD Sinton HENRIETTA BEAN Riviera OLIVE BELL Corpus Christi LAURA BERTMANN Kingsville CORDELIA BROWN Mathis WALTER BROWN Sinton MILDRED CLEMONS Pearsall WALTON CLICK Stoekdale RANDALL COKER Corpus Christi BETTY J COLLINS Corpus Christ! ESTHER HAGUE Falfmrrias JOHN DeWITT DAVIS Kingsville ALTA MAE DAVIS Hardin J. A. DeMAURI, JR. Kingsville CLARA DIETZ Kingsville EDITH MAE BILLING Raymondville WILLIE BLANCHE DOWNS Falfurrias ANNA FAY DUN AG AN Midland MARY LUELLA DUNCAN Kingsville PAT J, DUNNE Corpus Christi J. S. EDWARDS S la tor. JEAN ELLIOTT Bishop CHESTER ELLIS Crockett KATHRYN ELLISON Kingsville MERYL ENGRROCK El Campo VIVIAN ENGBROCK El Campo LOLLI E ERNIS Agua Dulce WM. J. ERNIS Agna Dulce ADA EUBANKS San Benito VIRGINIA EVANS Chapman Ranch DORIS JEAN EWING Mission MARY KATHERINE FERGUSON Kingsville VESTA FERGUSON Harlingen WM. A. FRANCIS, JR. Kingsville REBYL GALLOWAY Robstown JOE ROB GARDNER Devine NINA LEE GARTMAN McAllen REUBEN R. GARZA Rio Grande City JUNE GLASCOCK Kingsville MARGARETE GUTHRIE Berclair MANUEL H. GONZALEZ Tampico, Mexico ERNESTO G. GUERRA Rea lit os HOLBERT HA1RE Harlingen ALICE ROBERTA HAM LETT Fremont v 5 LILLIAN HARM Kingsville BERNICE HARPER Robstown MARY JANE BARREL Kingsville DON HAYES Harlingen VIRGINIA HAYS Kingsville CARMEN HERNANDEZ Kingsville CAREY HIGHT Mexia IGNACIA HINOJOSA Benavides LEROY HOFF Kenedy EDWIN HOLLUB Halletisville RUBY HOLDER Raymond ville KEITH HOOVER Rio Hondo DOROTHY HOUSER Sinton MAC NEAL IRWIN Beeville ARM ELLA E. JEFFORDS Kingsville MARTHA LEE JONES Mercedes BETTINA JO ST ES Tynan VIRGINIA KEMP Beevllle IDA RUTH KING Harlingen MARGARET LAWSON Three Rivers LA VERNE LIGHTFOOT Bishop MAE RUTH LONDON Corpus Christ! ELISA LONGORIA Rio Grande City CARMEN LORISE LONG Oilton MARY SUE MEDFORD Corpus Christi MARION ELIZABETH MOMENY Benavides LOUISE MONTGOMERY Robstown ORRIN MOODY Taft SIDNEY T. MORRIS Mt, Vernon FLORINE NANEY Bishop BONNIE NELSON Bishop ELIZABETH NEWELL Robstown PAULINE NICHOLSON Kingsville RICHARD NICHOLSON Kingsville COLET A OTTINGER Liberty Hill MARINELLA OWEN Raymond ville WESLEY OWINGS Devine LOLA MAE PATRICK Kingsville WINNIE MAE PERSON Karnes City LINDELL RAMEY Troy NELLIE RAMIREZ Roma GERALDINE RENFROE Corpus Christi G ENEVI EVE RH O DES Carrizo Springs ROBERT RICE Three Rivers MARIE ROSE Bishop ELLIOTT ROSS Robstown CECIL B. RYTAN Range FREDA SANDLIN Raymondville J E A NETTA SA VAGE Laredo SELMA SCHROEDER Orange Grove GLADYS T. SELLS Kingsville CLARICE SHERMAN Harlingen FRANKLIN SHERMAN Georgetown THOMAS SIMMONS Goliad MILDRED BERNICE SKAGGS Riviera FRANCES SMITH Falfurrias JOE SMITH Bishop ROBERT SPRUCE Flore ville NANCY LOIS SULLIVAN Navasota SAM SUSSER Bishop HUBERT SUTHERLAND Stockdale CAREY LA VEIiNE SWINNEY Sinton VEDA NELL THETFORD Pearsall BARBARA SUE THOMPSON (Sophomore) Kingsville BROWN THOMPSON Staton FRED T. TODD Alice. WILLIAM V. TRANT Kingsville J. R. TRUSSEL Kingsville BLANCHE TURNER Chapman Ranch LOUIE TURNER Beeville URBAN UNDEIinRINK Kingsville EMMA VERA Rio Grande City A. V. VILLARREAL Rio Grande City CLAYTON WATSON Rio Hondo JETTONE WARE Corpus Christi MARIE WARNER Kingsville LENOX WEST Banquete JOHN E. WHEELER Stockdale LILLIAN EFFIE WIMSATT Bishop KATHLEEN ELOISE YANCEY Harlingen _ VIVIAN ADELE DIETZ VIRGINIA EVANS FRANCES CLAIRE TALLY MARY LUELLA DUNCAN MARY SALYER MARGARET LOVE YANCEY PATRICIA ELLIOTT JEWEL REUTHINGER 1 Hall of Fame Selections Made By Student Preference, John L. Nierman Pauline W. Jester R. E. May A W. Straiton Leora Me Ness J. DeWjtt Davis S W. Bass Mamie E. Brown j. R. Manning W. A, Francis Clara W. Glass Geo. W. McCulley ■ I Jennie L. Splawn Paul M. Riley L. J. Smith Virginia Campbell Edith Cousins Jeff D. Smith Clyde T. Reed Frances Alexander C O. Egner Hugh Porter May H. Dickens R. L Peurifoy OUR COACHES A. Y. Bud” McCallum Head Coach C. E. Cal” Jewett Head Line Coach A. W. Archie” Straiton Tennis Coach Thelton Morton Freshman Coach (Not Pictured) Football MM 11 HI A WORD FROM BUD” The 1934 Javelina eleven was the fourth straight team to go through undefeated and untied excepting games with Southwest Conference opponents. The highlight of the season was the contest with Texas A. M. at College Station. Here the JaveHnas held a 14-7 lead until the last three minutes of play when the Aggies launched a passing attack to tie the game. The entire team had played inspired ball and were rewarded by being the first team in the history of A. I. to tie a Southwest Conference opponent. This was Barnes’ last game against a Southwest Conference team, and although, as autopsy revealed, he was in no condition to play, lie tackled and punted better than ever before. With a large tumor to handicap him, he played probably the best game of his c reeri Barnes, Captain Holden, Captain Dixon, Hutchison, and Frazier have played their last year and will be greatly missed next fall when the Javelinas go into the toughest schedule ever arranged for them. In basketball the Javelinas had their most disastrous year. Losing Captain Dixon at mid-year, they failed to register another win. It is doubtful that A. I. will ever have a basketball player superior to Dixon Captain Frazier and Porter will be very hard to replace. However, with a great array of freshman material, prospects for next year look good. A. Y. McCALLUM. ASSOCIATION ADRIAN CARSON JOHN M. DIXON NOVIS ELKINS ELTON FORD GLENN FRAZIER JOHN GILLETTE EARL IIARBES VERNON HUSTON LUPE KING PRESTON LAWRENCE Ojjicers Thelton Morton President Charles Holden Vice-President Earl Hutchison Secreta ry- Treasurer Eugene McCormick Sergeant-at-Arms JOHN McNABB RICHMOND MASSEY JAMES PORTER ELLIS PREJEAN LUTHER RADER LOWELL RAMEY DORSE RICHARDS JACK SCHUEPBACH GEORGE STEPHENSON ALBERT STOVALL james mcmillan THE JAVELINAS Top row; JEWETT (Line Coach), TALBERT, PREJEAN, BRUNS, SMITH. MOSS, FORD, RADER, CUMBERLAND, McCALLUM (Coach) Second row: NATHO (manager), McMILLAN, FRAZIER, WE1SMAN, MCCORMICK, HUSTON, CARSON, RICHARDS, PARR Seated: KINO, McNABR, RAMEY, HARBES, HOLDEN and DIXON (Co-captains), HUTCHISON, MASSEY, SCHUEPBACH. JAVELIN A SCHEDULE FOR 1935 DATE OPPONENT PLACE Sept. 21 (Open) Texas University Austin Oct, 5 Baylor University Waco Oct. 12 Schreiner Institute Kingsville Oct. 17 Lamar College Beaumont. Oct, 26 (Open) Nov, 1 S. W. T, S. T. C. San Marcos 11 Hardin-Simmons Abilene 16 St, Mary's University Kingsville Nov. 22 St, Edward's University Kingsville Javelinas 7 N. T. A. C 6 September 22 The Javelinas came forth in the opener with a very slow start Pitted against a well trained and fast team, the Hogs barely eked out a victory. The wet field and pigskin made most of the plays look like a free for all. Ramey’s conversion for extra point brought off the scalp of the opponents. Javelinas 14 A. Af, m September 29 Rattling like no Javelina team had ever battled before, the inspired and fight- ing Hogs pressed the Aggies for four hard quarters to emerge with a 14-14 tie. Led by McCormick and Massey in the line and every man in the backfield, the Javelinas outrushed, outplayed, and roundly trounced the cocky Aggies, only to have a last-minute attack of wild passing by the Aggies rob them of a 14-7 victory. John M. Dixon Co-Captain End Charles Holden Co-Captain Tackle Glenn Frazier Quarter George Smith Reserve Jack Schijepbach Half Earl Harbes Guard Vernon Huston Half Richmond Massey End Javelinas 71 Dixie U, 0. October 13 Bud McCallum’s blue-coated Javelinas tore through the ranks of the touted Rebels so furiously that the game was decided in the first few minutes of play. The Hogs scored at will with little ef- fort and had no trouble piling up 71 points in the sixty minutes of play. Javelinas 52 12th Artillery 0 October 20 Clinching the game at the start, the high riding Javelinas soared higher to give the Soldiers a thorough thrash- ing. Three of the star men were out of the Javelina line-up from injuries, but they were not missed at all, since the Hogs far outclassed their opposition. Eugene McCormick Center Dorse Richards End Ellis Prejean Half Henry Moss Reserve Vernon Brijns Reserve John McNabb Half Jimmie McMillan Quarter Herman Talbert Tackle Elton Ford Tackle Luther Rader End Adrian Carson Guard J. B. Parr Reserve Earl Hutchison Center Javelinas 19 Sul Ross 0 October 26 Playing the first game under the home lights the Hogs drew blood from the bloodthirsty Lobos to a 19-0 count. The Javelinas started off early with a rush and at all times were masters of the field. So perfectly did the McCal- lum charges click that the first and sec- ond strings were alternated throughout the game. Javelinas 0 Rice 21 November 3 Crippled by the loss of Barnes, McMillan, and McCormick as well as the injuries of the line-bucking Ramey, the Javelinas went down fighting before the powerful Rice Owl eleven. At no time were the Hogs able to show the drive and teamwork that had character- ized their play in previous games. Javelinas 26 Daniel Baker 0 November 24 Playing a determined game, the Javelinas took the powerful Hill Billy eleven under cover to a neat count. The Billies were primed to avenge the several defeats at the hands of the Hogs, and showed some great fight and speed centered around the fleet Jack Snodgrass, but wen never able to equal the performance ot Ihe Hogs. Llipe King Guard Lowell Ramey Half DEDICATED TO OUR FALLEN COMRADE Allen Barnes Fighting for every gain, giving all he had in every play, and grimly, yet firmly, facing every upset, Barnes set an enviable example of courage and sportsmanship both on the football field and in his daily contacts with his fellow men. Always cognizant of his faults and never boastful of his sterling qualities and abilities, he forced his way into the hearts of his associates with a bond which time can not sever. How unwillingly we denied ourselves of his presence and how sorrowfully we gaze upon his place never again to be occupied by the one we loved and cherished as “Teddy Bear”. With the presence of his spirit and our recall of his indomitable will, we shall carry on as Barnes would do if he were here. THE JAVELINAS. IN MEMORIAM Lawrence Thomas Allen Everyone at A, I. called him “Chesty . You couldn’t help but like and respect him, and if you really knew him — you loved him. “Chesty” was like that. He was magnificently built, anti remarkably handsome. You could tell how intelligent and clean and fine he was when you looked in his eyes. And the rare good humour which so definitely typified his personality was always playing in little wrinkles about the corners of his mouth. It seemed as if that fellow didn’t know when to quit grinning. He played five years of football with the Javelinas, and if you want to hear about courage and a guy who could “take it”, as well as “dish it out”, just ask one of his teammates or his coach about “Chesty”. On the night he grad- uated a lot of people wondered what in the world the school would be like with- out him. People miss that kind of a fellow. And he was missed! At Kelly field they wrote him down as Lawrence Allen. Of course the “Lawrence” didn’t go with the other cadets. They called him “Chesty”, just as everyone else had always done. Learning to fly a plan furnished an out- let for the love of adventure which was always fanning to flame in Chesty’s heart. The risk of the thing was his challenge, his pleasure. He never turn- ed down a dare when it called for nerve! On the twenty-fourth of April, searchers from the sky found Lawrence Allen in the wreckage of the plane whose wings had failed him. There is something heroic, something splendid about “Chesty’s” falling that way — through the night. He himself would not have chosen a better way to go. It was entirely fitting. It was a brave man’s death. And in that wild spin earthward — with the wind screaming through the struts — and all the world turning dizzily—we can’t help but sug- gest it—we know they were there—the wrinkles playing about the corners of Chesty’s mouth. Unconquerable — even in death. THE PIGS Robert Knight Manager Lindell Ramey End Urban Underbrink Tackle Grady Lester Half J. E. Adams Center Brown Thompson Fullback Fred McIntyre Tackle Everardo Lerma End E. J. Weikel Guard E. P. Zell Center Sydney Morris Reserve Glen Coppin Half THE PIGS Chester Prejean Half Clarence Jarvis Half Tony McElroy Guard Howard McNabb Half Fred Todd End Herbert Sutherland Tackle Louis Puente Fullback Harry Poole Quarter Wallace Smith Tackle Lloyd Dyer Guard Basketball THE JAVELINA SQUAD Top row: LAWRENCE, PORTER, GLASS, SMITH, RAMEY, McCALLUM (Coach) Front row: ELKINS, McNABB (Capt.-elect), FRAZIER (Captain), MCMILLAN, STOVALL RESULTS OF GAMES Opponent Where Played Javelin as Opponent RICE Here 31 . 62 RICE Here . 21 47 A. M. Here .... 15 51 A. M. .Here _ 25 37 TEXAS UNIVERSITY Austin . 20 47 TEXAS UNIVERSITY Austin 23 ... 33 S. W. T. S. T. C San Marcos . 30 23 CIRCULO CLUB Monterrey 24 27 CIRCULO CLUB ....Monterrey .. 40 21 CIRCULO CLUB Monterrey 37 26 SCHREINER Kerrviile 37 34 SCHREINER Kerr vi lie 29 33 SUL ROSS Alpine 36 44 SUL ROSS Alpine 32 50 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN Nacogdoches 15 24 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN Nacogdoches 25 67 SCHREINER Here 23 24 SCHREINER ..Here . 24 26 BASKETBALL SEASON Starting the season with only three returning lettermen, the Javelinas found it rather hard to break in the winning column, dropping the first six games to Southwest Conference teams, Kice handed the Hogs the first two de- feats by the decisive scores of 62-31 and 47-21. A, M. followed and soundly trounced the Javelinas by the margins of 51-15 and 37-25. The New Year found the team in Austin for two games with the University of Texas quintet. In the first game the Hogs came out on the losing end of a score of 47-20. The second fray was much closer with the Javelinas playing an inspired game and holding the Longhorn five to a score of 33-23. On January 3 the Hogs won their first victory of the season over a tra- ditional rival, the S. W. T. S. T. C. Bob- cats. At the end of the first half the Bobcats led by seven points, but a sudden burst of action sent the Jave- lina team to their first win by a nice margin of 30-23. The next series of games found the Javelinas facing the strong Circulo Club basketeers of Monterrey. This group played a very spectacular game, new to most of the Hog men. The rough tac- tics of the Mexican team handed the locals a defeat of 27-24 in their first game, but the other two were clearly Javelina victories, 40-21 and 37-26. Journeying to Kerrville the A. I. quintet split a two game series with Schreiner, winning the first game 37-34 in a close encounter that was not deter- mined until the final whistle. The Mountaineers came back strong in the second game and piled up an early lead that led them to a 33-29 victory. These two games terminated the athletic career of one of the greatest athletes in the history of the school, and the cap- tain of the Javelina team, John Mark Dixon. His leadership was definitely missing in the remaining games. In Alpine the Hogs dropped a two- game series to the Sul Ross Lobos. The team played hard under the leadership of Captain Glenn Frazier, but the alti- tude and precision-like Lobos took the long end of the count by scores of 44-36 and 50-32. Coming back home the Javelinas suffered two more defeats, this time at the hands of the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks. The visitors displayed excellent teamwork to carry the Hogs under for two decisive scores, 24-15 and 67-25. Schreiner in the return series took the home team by scores of 24-23 and 26-24. Both games were close and spec- tacular with the lead constantly chang- ing hands until time determined the victor. The oustanding player for the Jave- linas was their captain, John Mark Dixon. With Dixon taking the re- bounds and McNabb and McMillan breaking down the court at a furious rate, the Hogs counted many points, Frazier took over the duties of captain at mid-season and proved to be a true leader, one with whom the boys enjoy- ed playing. His presence will be sorely missed in the line-up next year. Doty, Lawrence, Elkfhs, Stovall, Glass, and Porter made up the remainder of the team. With Dixon, Frazier, Glass, and Porter out by graduation, the Javelinas will have seven lettermen back next season, and should have one of the best teams in their history. With replace- ments coming up from the Freshman ranks, A, L will doubtless display her prowess on the court as she has on the gridiron. George Smith Forward James Porter Forward Hugh Glass Center Johnny McNabb Captain-Elect Guard Lowell Ramey Guard Jimmy McMillan Forward Albert Stovall Forward Glenn Frazier Captain Guard Preston Lawrence Guard ) Novis Elkins Forward THE FRESHMAN TEAM Top row: NOLLEY GUION, NORRIS, JEWETT (Coach) Second row: RAMEY, McINTYRE, BOESENBURG Front row: WEIKEL, HOFF, BROWN, THOMPSON J. P. Nolley Center Charles Guion Guard Clayburn Norris Guard Lindell Ramey Forward Fred McIntyre Guard Albert Boesenburc Guard E.). Weikel Guard Leroy Hoff Forward Winifred Brown Center Brown Thompson Forward Minor Sports TENNIS The A. I. tennis squad had back from last year's letter-men Stephenson and Baker. Added to this line-up were Ivy Lee Doty from Edinburg Junior College and Bramlette and Thomas from last year's freshman team. Under the leadership of Coach Straiten the team defeated the Corpus Christi Independents in the fall matches four to two. Doty won the Corpus Christi invitation tournament in October, while he and Thomas took the doubles match. Doty repeated with a victory in the Valley Clay Court Tourna- ment on March 16 at McAllen. Coming back in March, the Javelina racqueteers administered a second defeat to the Corpus Christi Independents when Doty defeated Becket one set 7-5, Thomas defeated Whitehearst 8-6, Doty and Thomas defeated Becket and Whitehearst 2-6, 6-2, 7-5. TENNIS Following up its victories in the early spring the Javelinas lost a tournament with Edinburg two matches to three. On April 14 the squad journey- ed to Kerrville to tangle with Schreiner, resulting in a tie, three all. The Hogs defeated Victoria Independents April 14 eight matches to one. Matches to be played when go- ing to press: April 18—Southwestern at Georgetown. April 19—Victoria Independents at Victoria. April 24—Edinburg College at Edinburg. April 25—Brownsville Junior Col- lege at Brownsville. April 27—Club Deportivo at Mon- terrey, Mexico. The Fish players defeated all opposition, winning over Hebbron- ville, Corpus Christi, Bishop, and Falfurrias. The line-up includes: Archer Clark, Elliott Ross, Sam Susser, and Robert Ham mitt. RANCHO E L T. Herndon Vaughn Editor in Chief G. C Parrish Assist ing-Editor Robert C. McRoberts Art Editor VAUGIIN ROBBIE CONNER ... Organizations Editor PARRISH JAMES C. PORTER ........................ Sports Editor ANNA MAT NIBRMAN Girls Sports Editor IDA RUTH KING .. Calendar Editor BLANCHE DOWNS Feature Editor Below: DOWNS, PRATT, PORTER, ELLISON EL RANCHO Thos. A, Simons, III Business Manager Eugene W. Smith Associate-Editor Kathryn Ellison Secretary SIMONS ANDREW L. HABERMACHER R. R LADD MAYDEAN PRATT FRANCES TALLY MILES C. WISE ..... Kodak Editor Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Class Representative Below; McROBERTS, NIERMAN, CONNER, LADD SOUTH TEXAN Reporters J. R. TRUSSELL JEANETTA SAVAGE MARY BELLE MURCHISON LOU CROSS JOHN LYLE SH1MEK LEE ROY NEDBALEK MAC NEAL IRWIN MARYANELLA OWEN MARY FRANCES SMITH LEMUEL BLACK Below: IRWIN, BLACK, HINTGEN, CONNER SOUTH TEXAN John A. Hagler Editor-in-Chie Spring Semester Finley Vinson Business Manager Miles C Wise Sports Editor VINSON HAGLER Reporters J, E, TURNER ETHEL EVE NICHOLSON TAYLOR NELSON R. B. LADD EUGENE W. SMITH LUCYLE PARRISH MRS, J. S. SCARBOROUGH, JR. THOMAS SIMONS, III GEORGE HINTGEN BLANCHE DOWNS I Below: SIMONS, TRUSSELL, SMITH, MURCHISON THE PRESS CLUB Affiliated With The Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Officers G. C Parrish President Finley Vinson Vice-President Robbie Conner Secretary- Treastt rer PARRISH T. HERNDON VAUGHN EUGENE W. SMITH KATHRYN ELLISON R. R LADD MAYDEAN PRATT MILES C. WISE MARIE WARNER Members VESTA FERGUSON A N DR EW II AB ERM ACI IER BLANCHE DOWNS ROBERT C, McROBERTS JAMES C. PORTER ANNA MAY NI ERM AN IDA RUTH KING Top row: LADD, WARNER, VAUGHN, FERGUSON, WATSON Bottom row: PROFFIT, McROBERTS, CONNER, IIARERMACHER, MURCHISON ■ THE PRESS CLUB Affiliated With The Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Sponsors Jennie L. Splawn Chester O. Egner Frances Alexander VINSON Members JOHN A. HAGLER MARY FRANCES SMITH MARGARET HOUSE LEMUEL BLACK ROBBIE CONNER TAYLOR NELSON J. R. TRUSSELL LUCYLE PARRISH MARYBELLE MURCHISON GEORGE HINTGEN JOHN LYLE SHIMEK CLAYTON WATSON MAC NEAL IRWIN WINNIFRED PROFFIT Top row: IRWIN, M. SMITH, SIMONS, DOWNS, BLACK Bottom row: PRATT, NELSON, PORTER, HOUSE, E. SMITH _ i “ - - � ----------------------- - I ft ■ ALPHA CHI National Honorary Scholarship Society ”Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make yon free. ” MAYFIELD Officers Drew Mayfield President -Fall Semester May me Pfluger Vice-President- - Fall Semester James Porter Secretary Lillie Martinka Treasurer Membership JACK CATES MRS. GEORUE C. WESTERVELT HERMAN BOROUGHS R. B. LADD HAROLD BROWN ABELINO AGUIRRE THOS. W. STARKEY JOHN A. IIAGLER VIRGINIA DERBY MRS. G. W. GARRISON Top row: GARRISON. AGUIRRE, LOECKLE. MARTINKA, LADD, SMITH Bottom row: HINTGEN, PFLUGER, HALL, BOROUGHS. DERBY, CONNELL ALPHA CHI National Honorary Scholarship Society Ye .shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. ” Officers Bernice Rolf President-Spring Semester Charles Cumberland Vice-President—Spring Semester ROLF Sponsors Colors: Clyde T. Reed C. O. Egner L. F, Connell Sapphire Blue and Emerald Green Membership LEONARD HALL ELIZABETH SORENSON GEORGE HINTGEN T. HERNDON VAUGHN WILLIAM NORVEL LOUETTA CROSS JEWEL REUTHINGER ROBBIE CONNER ALBERT STOVALL MRS. HELEN NORVEL Top row: REED, SORENSON, PORTER, VAUGHN, HAGLER, REUTHINGER Bottom row: EGNER, STOVALL, CONNER, CROSS, NORVEL, STARKEY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MACUNE Officers Virginia Macune President Winnetka Bosweli, Vice-President Ruby Holder Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Neely Sponsor RUBY HOLDER MARY LUELLA DUNCAN ATHLEEN HALL MYRTLE WATT MARIE WARNER JOSEPHINE SMITH Membership VIRGINIA MACUNE SELMA SCHROEDER WINNIE MAE PERSON THELMA BUSH WINNETKA ROSWELL VIVIAN DIETZ LILY BOYKIN VIVIAN ENGBROCK FAIRY MARGARET MARTIN REBEKAH LINDAHL KATHERINE RICHARDS UEATRIZ NO VO A ENGINEERS Officers Fall Semester James C Porter President Horace Owings Vice-President Kenith Ballard Secretary- Treasurer FRY PORTER Dudley P. Fry President R. L. Peurffoy Officers Spring Semester Hugh Porter, Jr. Vice-President George Stephenson Secretary- Treasnrer Sponsors A. W. Strajton W. G. Richtmann DREW MAYFIELD T. HERNDON VAUGHN WILBURD DA HUMAN URBAN UNDERBRINK MANUEL GONZALEZ JOE SMITH HOLBERT HAIRE FRED TODD ROBERT SPRUCE MAT DOFFING Membership STIRLING BASS HARRY CASTLE KEITH HOOVER MAURICE MARSHALL GEORGE STEPHENSON KENITH BALLARD FORBES DAVISSON DUDLEY P. FRY HORACE OWINGS EUGENE SMITH ALBERT STOVALL GEORGE HINTGEN CHARLIE FOSTER JAMES PORTER HUGH PORTER JOHN P, NOLLEY CLIFFORD RILEY EDWIN BELL LEONARD HALL ABELIXO AGUIRRE Top tow: STRAITON, FERGUSON (Sweetheart), MAYFIELD, TODD, BALLARD, MATHIS, HAIRE, DAHLMAN. Second row: RICHTMANN, VAUGHN, FOSTER, E. SMITH, AGUIRRE, UNDERBRINK, HALL, HINTGEN Bottom row: NICHOLSON, J. SMITH, GONZALEZ, OWINGS, STOVALL, STEPHENSON. SPRUCE. CASTLE, HOOVER CLASSICAL CLUB Officers Mayme Pflughr President Claryce Myers Vice-President Evelyn Douglass Secretary- Treasurer Mattie B McLeod Sponsor M embers hip JANET FOSTER EVELYN DOUGLASS VIRGINIA DERRY MAROARETE GUTHRIE REBYL GALLOWAY MRS. GARRISON LILLIAN HARDT ANNA MAE HARDT KATE L. HICKEY VIVIAN JUNCO LILLIE MARTINKA MAYME PFLUGER PEARL PONDER MARY MARGARET KEEPERS INEZ SAGARINO JNO. LYLE SHIMEK FRANCES SMITH VEDA NELL THETFORD DOROTHY THOMPSON MRS. EGNER MILES C. WISE MRS. VIRGINIA WOOD JERRE B. ELLIOTT KATHERINE RICHARDS KATHERINE ROGERS CRYSTAL CLAIRE SAUER ANNABEL ELLIS JULIA ANDERSON ROBERT Me ROBERTS MARGARET GLADNEY Top row: McROBERTS, GUTHRIE GLADNEY, LUNDELL, L. HARDT, SAGARINO, MYERS Bottom row: COOK, ELLIS, THETFORD, A. HARDT, MARTINKA, DOUGLASS, FLEMING, DERBY FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Collegiate Chapter Officers Leon Kreidel President Osc ar Nedealer Vice- President Thomas Denson Secretary James Black Treasurer KREIDEL Sponsors and Advisors R, J. Cook T. A, White Membership JAMES BLACK TYRUS COX HUBERT GALLOWAY ANDREW EDWARDS HAY MEYER PAUL REID THOMAS DENSON OSCAR NEDBALEK JOE HUCKABAY JACK WELHAUSEN J E. TURNER JOHN A. HAGLER OWEN DUNHAM WOODROW DAVIS MAX ROSSER Top row; WHITE, BLACK, COX, ROSSER, DENSON, REID, MEYER, EDWARDS, GALLOWAY Bottom row; COOK, HUCKABAY, DAVIS, TURNER, HAGLER, NEDBALEK, DUNHAM, WELHAUSEN ALPHA TAU ALPHA National Agricultural Educational Fraternity Mu Chapter Installed January 29, 1934 Only Chapter in Texas HAGLER “In order to develop a true professional spirit in the teach- ing of agriculture, to help train teachers of agriculture who shall be rural leaders in their communities, and to foster a fraternal spirit among students in teacher train- ing for vocational agriculture, we band together in this professional fra ter nlty3 ” Officers C W. Huser President j, A. Hagler Second Vice-President Clifford Sadler R. j. Cook Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor Fred B. Norris Pint Vice-President Membership FRANK T. BINGHAM FRED B. NORRIS GERALD FRY CLIFFORD SADLER N. O. RASCO J. DEWITT DAVIS J. A, HAGLER C. T. REED J. B. CORNS J, K. NORTHWAY C. K. FRASER R. J. COOK T. A, WHITE ROBT. A. MANIRE K. D. WILLINGHAM J. C, SOWERS PAUL G. IIAINES J. R. RUTLAND C. W. HUSER B. C. DAVIS W. E. DRI SKILL VERNE CONNOR HOKE MeKLM R. R. LANCASTER E. D. PARNELL JOHN ASHTON Top row: BINGHAM, COOK, REED, McKIM, SADLER Bottom row: CORNS, WHITE, FRY, NORRIS, J. DAVIS, CONNOR KAPPA OMICRON PHI National Professional Home Economics Fraternity Iota Chapter Organized in 1928 First Greek Letter Fraternity on Campus Officers Edna Sain President Fairy Margaret Martin Vice-President Mrs. Helen Norvel Secretary Marie Miller Treasurer SAIN Sponsor Margaret Neely Members EDNA SAIN FAIRY MARGARET MARTIN MRS. HELEN NORVEL MARIE MILLER Pledges THELMA BUSH LOUETTA CROSS VIRGINIA MACUNE Top row: NEELY, MILLER. BUSH, MACUNE Bottom row: NORVEL, MARTIN, CROSS THE DORA K. COUSINS ENGLISH CLUB Organized in 1925 ”Measure Your Mind’s Height By The Shadow It Casts.” Officers Evelyn Douglass President Frances Smith Vice-President Virginia Wood Secretary- Treasurer DOUGLASS Sponsors W. A. Francis Frances Alexander Membership VIRGINIA WOOD FRANCES SMITH BETTINA JOSTES EVELYN DOUGLASS HENRIETTA RE AN MRS. HELEN NORVEL ETHEL COOK ANNABEL ELLIS MARJORIE LEE HINNANT T. W. MOON ANGELINA GARZA GRAYCE TULLIS LOIS HART DOLLIE MAE ROBBINS CORDELIA BROWN MAYM E PPLUGER VIRGINIA KEMP GEORGE SIMONS BLANCHE DOWNS REBA CUMMINS VIRGINIA RUTH DERBY FAIRY MARGARET MARTIN INEZ SAGARINO Top row: FRANCIS, BEAN, SMITH, DOWNS, KEMP, BROWN, HART, ALEXANDER Second row: JOSTES, TULLIS, DERBY, CUMMINS, SIMONS, PFLUGER, ROBBINS, SAGARINO Bottom row: MARTIN, COOK, ELLIS, HINNANT, MOON. GARZA, LIGHTFOOT, NORVEL THE PRE-MED CLUE Officers George McClellan President John W. Tunnell Vice-President Maydean Pratt Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Clyde T. Reed Membership RUTH LARSON WILLIAM CASTLE JOHN W, TUNNELL EDGAR R. ERARD, JR, LEMUEL BLACK FER1S BASS CECIL WILLIAMS Top row: WILLIAMS, PRATT, HOLMES, CASTLE Bottom row: BLACK, DUNNE, D. DAVIS RICHARD MILLS PRESTON HOLMES GEORGE MCCLELLAN MAX REED MAYDEAN PRATT JESSE WOODS DAVID DAVIS ROBERT J. KLEBERG HISTORY CLUB Organized in 1925 Oldest Club On Campus History Is A Pageant, Not A Philosophy. ’ Officers George Simons President ). B. Parr Vice-President Mrs, J. C. White Secretary■ Treasurer SIMONS Membership DON DERBY LUCILE DONAHO EDITH ECHOLS JEAN ELLIOTT J. B. CORDON MARGARETE GUTHRIE VIRGINIA HAYS HELEN LUNDELL MURIEL BECKLEY JARO BLAIIUTA LILLIE BOYKIN LUCILLE BROWNING J LOWELL CABINESS PEARL CARDEN CHARLES CUMBERLAND HAROLD BROWN Top row: CONNER, CUMBERLAND, CARDEN, SMITH Bottom row: BECKLEY, LUNDELL, BROWNING, GUTHRIE - I i ROBERT J. KLEBERG HISTORY CLUB Organised in 1925 Oldest Club On Campus rHistory Is A Pageant, Not A Philosophy.” Sponsors J. E. Conner Mrs. May H. Dickens L. J. Smith Membership S. A. HUDSPETH KERMIT NATHO ANNA MAY NIERMAN J, B. PARR G. C. PARRISH MRS. J. P. REID ELIZABETH SALYER PARR MARY SALYER JOHN L. SHTMEK GEORGE SIMONS MARTHA STACK CLAYTON B. WATSON ALVAN WELLS MRS. J. C. WHITE Top row: DICKENS. WATSON. STACK, MOORE Bottom row: BOYKIN, WHITE. REID. M. SALYER. E. SALYER AMADO NERVO SPANISH CLUB Organized in 1932 ”El Que Persevera Alcanza” VINA Flower: Fink Rose Colors: Red and Yellow Officers Gustavo de la Vina President Helen Howell Vice President Manuel Gonzalez Secretary-1 ■reasurer Sponsors Jeff D. Smith Aminta Gonzales Lora Hemphill Membership A RELINO E. AGUIRRE ALFREDO GARCIA ANGELINA GARZA AURORA GARCIA AURORA PEREZ ANITA SERNA ARMANDINA DE LA PENA BEATRIZ NO VO A CARMEN HERNANDEZ EVA G AVITO ERNESTO S. GUERRA EMMA VERA ELISA LONGORIA FANNY MORALES FRANCIS BARRERA GUSTAVO DE LA VINA HELEN HOWELL IDOLINA BENAVIDES INEZ SAGARI NO ISABEL GARCIA IGNACIA HINOJOSA JOSE CANALES JESUS SOLIS JUAN DE LA VINA LUPE HINOJOSA MANUEL H. GONZALEZ MARIA SOLIS NELLY RAMIREZ NOE JIM INEZ NET ALIA SALDANA REUBEN GARZA SERAPIO ZENDEJO ATENOGENES VILLARREAL ROSABEL ARCE OFELIA DE LA GARZA CHRISTINA HALTINER ESPERANZA FLORES LUPE BARRERA ERASMO GOMEZ Top row: ARCE, RAMIREZ, A. HERNANDEZ, R. GARZA, LONGORIA, HINOJOSA Second row: J. VINA, A, GARZA. VERA, C. HERNANDEZ, GONZALEZ, NOVOA Bottom row: PENA, SAGARINO, AGUIRRE, COOK, GARCIA, GUERRA THE FOOTLIGHT CLUB Officers G. C. Parrish President Patricia Elliott Vice-President Lillian Bell Secretary- Treasurer Sponsor Mildred Pecaut PARRISH CHARLOTTE LYON CLIFTON ADAMS FLORENE BAIRD LILLIAN BELL J. V. CHANDLER MILDRED CLEMONS VIRGINIA DERBY ANNA FAY DUNNAGAN PATRICIA ELLIOTT VIRGINIA HAYS GEORGE HINTGEN Membership MARGARET HOUSE MAC NEAL IRWIN BUFORD KIRK LA VERNE LIGHTFOOT LOUISE MONTGOMERY TAYLOR NELSON FLORENCE OGDEN G. C. PARRISH LUCYLE PARRISH LOLA MAE PATRICK CRYSTAL CLAIRE SAUER JEANETTA SAVAGE OLENE SIMS JAMES SPIVEY SAM SUSSER MARTHA STACK BARBARA SUE THOMPSON ERIC STEINFELDT BILLY TOWNSEND ROBBIE CONNER Top row: OGDEN. FLEMING. NELSON, SAVAGE. SUSSER, IRWIN, CLEMONS, BAIRD Second row: SPIVEY, MONTGOMERY, LIGHTFOOT, HAYS, STACK, DERBY. BELL, SIMS Bottom row: LYON, CONNER. SAUER, HOUSE, HINTGEN. DUNNAGAN. ADAMS, KIRK, PATRICK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB Officers John Homer Splawn, Jr. President Irving M. Dietz, Jr. Vice-President Bernice Rolf Secretary- Treasttrer S PL AWN Membership CIJFTON ADAMS EVELYN ADAMS FLO RENE BAIRD LEO BECKLEY MURIEL BECKLEY DOLPHINE BENTLEY ROSE BLUHM MARGARET BLUNTZER BURTON RODIN MRS. L. M. BOGGAN DICK BURKE JACK CATES DAVE CLEMENTS NORWOOD CREWS IRVING M, DIETZ, JR. EDITH D1LLING (’HESTER ELLIS ADA ELIZABETH EUBANKS MILDRED FLEMING WILLIE MAE FLYNT JANET FOSTER GLENN FRAZIER CHARLES GUION TILGHMAN HARBIN NIHLA HARDIN LILLIAN HARDT HARRY HINTON EDWIN HOLLUB ROBERT HENDERSON ARMELLA JEFFORDS Top row: MANNING, McCULLEY, E. ADAMS, BURKE, HARBIN, SUTHERLAND. COWARD Second row: FRAZIER, SIMS, HAYES, MEROTII, BENTLEY, KORGES, RYLANDER Bottom row: BLUNTZER, NEDBALEK, HARDIN, MILLER, NICHOLSON, SCHWINDT, ROLF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB Sponsors j. R, Manning Clara W. Glass George W. McCulley C. O, Egner DIETZ Membership ALTON JONES O. D. KIRKLAND, JR. EDITH KORGES DOROTHY MATHIS CHRISTINE MEROTH DORIS MILLER LE ROY NEDBALEK HERMAN NEU ELIZABETH NEWELL ETHEL EVE NICHOLSON PAULINE NICHOLSON WALTER NORTH CALETA OTTINGER CAROLINA PENA HARRY D. POOLE, JR, BERNICE ROLF MRS. GEORGE INEZ RYLANDER JOYCE MATILDA SCHWINDT CLARYCE SHERMAN FRANKLIN SHERMAN TOMMY SIMMONS LEONA SIMS IRENE SKIP WORTH FRANK SLAUGHTER HAZEL SLAY JOHN HOMER SPLAWN, JR. NELLIE MAE SUTHERLAND VEDA NELL THETFORD BILLY TOWNSEND KENNETH TRAVIS JETTONE WARE RODERICK WEBB C, WESTERVELT Top row: EGNER, FLY NT, EDWARDS, EUBANKS, SIMMONS, F. SHERMAN, C. ADAMS Second row: C. DIETZ, M. BECKLEY, BILLING, ELLIS, OTTINGER, HOLLUB Bottom row: NEWELL, BAIRD, HARDT, FLEMING, THETFORD, NORTH, HALLER BETA GAMMA Organized in 1932 ADAMS Officers. Fall Semester Evelyn Adams President Selma Crawford Vice-President Alece Bentley Secretary-Tre usurer Colors: Pink and Green Mamie E. Brown Sponsors Virginia Campbell Clara W, Glass Membership HAZEL SLAY MARGARETE GUTHRIE ELIZABETH SALYER ALECE BENTLEY MARTHA STACK LEOLA TANNER MARGARET YANCEY FLORINE NANNEY EVELYN ADAMS ANNA MAY NLEHMAN LENORE PRESSLEY ESTHER DAGUE Top row: GLASS, M. SALYER. BROWNING, JONES, M. YANCEY Bottom row: SHERMAN, BENTLEY, STACK, E. SALYER, DIETZ, NANNEY BETA GAMMA Organized in 1932 Officers. Spring Semester Anna May Nierman President Kathleen Yancey Vice-President Lucyle Parrish Secretary- Treasttrer Flower: Pink Carnation PARRISH Honorary Sponsors Mrs. R. B. Cousins Mrs. E. W. Seale Mrs. J. O. Loftin Membership ALVA LEE COOKE MARY SALYER LUCILLE BROWNING VELMA MILLER CLARICE SHERMAN MARTHA LEE JONES KATHLEEN YANCEY LUCYLE PARRISH CLARA DIETZ KATHRYN ELLISON MARIE WARNER SELMA CRAWFORD Top row: CAMPBELL, K. YANCEY, GUTHRIE, ELLISON, WARNER Bottom row: SLAY, TANNER, COOKE. MILLER, PRESSLEY. HAGUE DELTA THETA Organized in 1929 DUNLAP ROBBIE CONNER OLENE SIMS MAUR1NE YARBOROUGH KOWENA DUNLAP VIVIAN DIETZ ELIZABETH SORENSON FLORENCE COLLINS Officers, Fall Semester Rowena Dunlap President Robbie Conner Vice-President Minnie Lee Manry Secretary- Treasurer Colors: Green and Amber Sponsors Mrs. Pauline W. Jester Mrs. Archie W. Straiton Membership PATRICIA ELLIOTT ANN LUTENBACHER FRANCES CLAIRE TALLY DOROTHY MATHIS RUTH LARSON HELEN LUNDELL MARY KATHERINE FERGUSON Top row: .TESTER, DIETZ, FERGUSON, HAKREL, J. ELLIOTT Bottom row: HAYS, COLLINS, SIMS, SAVAGE DELTA THETA Organized in 1929 Officers, Spring Semester Rowi-na Dunlap President Robbie Conner Vice-President Lillian Bell Secretary Mary Jane Harrel Treasurer Flower; Sunburst Rose CONXHR Sponsors Mrs. Pauline W. Jester Mrs. Archie W. Straiton JEANETTA SAVAGE FLORENCE OGDEN LAURA BERTMANN JEAN ELLIOTT LILLIAN BELL AUSIE WOMACK MARY JANE HARREL Membership VIRGINIA HAYS CHARLOTTE LYON MARGARET NANCE ALICE SMITH FRANCES FOURQUREAN MARY MARGARET SINCLAIR MINNIE LEE MANRY Top row: BERTMANN, SORENSON, SINCLAIR, LYON, LUNDELL Bottom row: SMITH, FOURQUREAN, BELL, OGDEN ALPHA S Organized in I G M A 1927 SIMS Officers, Fall Semester Leona Sims President Mary Grace Barnett Vice President Dick Burke Secretary- Treasurer Colors; Lavender and Green Active Vila B. Hunt Sponsors Honorary Mrs. Paul M. Riley Mrs. Ben Oris Sims Mrs, A. Y. McCallum Membership MARY GRACE BARNETT ANN BEASLEY FLORENE BAIRD DICK BURKE BETTY J COLLINS VIRGINIA EVANS FRANCES HAMMET ARMELLAJEFFORDS ELOISE JACKSON MARY MARGARET KEEPERS Top row: HUNT, BARNETT, COLLINS, EVANS Bottom row: BAIRE, JEFFORDS, NEWELL, MARTIN, Me MURREY ALPHA SIGMAS Organized in 1927 Officers, Spring Semester Mary Margaret Keepers President Dick Burke Vice-President Jerry Martin Secretary- Titasttrer Flower: Larkspur u KEEPERS Pledges Mary Luella Duncan Rebecca James Membership LOUISE LOWTHER JERRY MARTIN MILDRED LEE McMURREY ELIZABETH NEWELL LEONA SIMS CAREY LA VERNE SWINNEY BARBARA SUE THOMPSON Top row: BURKE, JACKSON, THOMPSON, SWINNEY Bottom row: DUNCAN, HAMMET, BEASLEY, JAMES LAMBDA CHI DELTA Organized in 1932 Greater A, 1.” Officers, Fall Semester John Mark Dixon President Tilghman Harbin First Vice-President Oscar Nedbalek Second Vice-President Tyrus Cox Secretary- Tremitter Sponsor Ralph W. Emerson Membership JOHN MARK DIXON TILGHMAN HARBIN OSCAR NEDBALEK HORACE OWINGS JAMES C. PORTER TYRUS COX J. E, TURNER G. C. PARRISH Top row: EMERSON, SUTHERLAND, L, TURNER, S PL AWN, MEYER, COX Bottom row: EDWARDS, FRY, BROWN, PARRISH. MOON, RYAN, PORTER FINLEY VINSON DUDLEY P. FRY GRADY LESTER fred McIntyre HERBERT SUTHERLAND URBAN UNDERBRINK HAROLD O. BROWN LEON KRIEDEL LAMBDA CHI DELTA Organized in 1932 Greater A. l.” Officers. Spring Semester T. Herndon Vaughn President J, E. Turner First Vice-President Horace Owings Second Vice-President Andrew Edwards Secretary- Treasurer VAUGHN Sweetheart Jettone Ware Membership T. HERNDON VAUGHN JOHN HOMER S PL AWN, JR. JOE ROB GARDINER LOUIE TURNER CECIL B. RYAN T, W. MOON TAYLOR NELSON WALLACE SMITH LLOYD LUKER CLARENCE JARVIS JOHN LYLE SHIMEK GLENN FRAZIER ANDREW EDWARDS JOHN WHEELER JAMES W. SPIVEY LEE ROY NEDBALEK JOHN AREGOOD Top row: HARBIN, OWINGS, O, NEDBALEK, L, NEDBALEK, AREGOOD, WARE Bottom row: NELSON, UNDER BRINK, GARDINER, J. TURNER, WHEELER, LUKER, VINSON Li AGGIE CLUB cox Officers. Vail Semester Tyrus Cox President Andrew Edwards Vice-President Robert Goodwyn Secretary Llovd Luker Treasurer Sponsors R. J. Cook C. K. Fraser j. B. Corns T, A. White Membership JOHN EDWARD ADAMS FRED ALLEN JOHN AREGOOD OLIVER BERRY DWIGHT BISHOP JAMES BLACK CHARLES A, BRAUCHLE ARCHER CLARK WALTON CLICK WILLIAM COOK TYRUS COX WOODROW DAVIS THOMAS J. DENSON OWEN DUNHAM A. M. EDWARDS ELTON FORD HUBERT O. GALLOWAY HOWARD GALLOWAY CHAS. II. GORHAM ROBERT GOODWYN J. A. HAGLER MILTON HAUN LEROY HOFF JOE HUCKABAY MAC NEAL IRWIN CLARENCE JARVIS NOE JIM INEZ LEON KREIDEL Top row: WHITE, MEYER, J, TURNER, DUNHAM. EDWARDS, REID Second row: H. O. GALLOWAY, D. MOODY, SMITH, FORD, GORHAM, LUKER RoUom row: O. MOODY, WHEELER, GOODWYN, HUCKABAY, MOON A G G f E CLUB Officers. Spring Semester John A. Hauler President Joe Huckabay Vice-President Norvel McCauley Secretary Ray Meyer Treasurer HAGLER Sweetheart Lillian Bell Membership GRADY LESTER BILLY LEWIS LLOYD LUKER PHILIP MACMAHON norvel mccauley RAY MEYER DUNAGAN MOODY ORIN MOODY SIDNEY MORRIS HENRY MOSS PERCY MULLEN OSCAR NEDBALEK H. B. NOBLE WILLIAM P. NORVEL WESLEY OWINGS ROSS PARSONS PAUL REID ELLIOTT ROSS MAX ROSSER CECIL B. RYAN GEORGE SMITH HERBERT SUTHERLAND JOSEPH E. TANNER WILLIAM TRANT LOUIE TURNER J. E. TURNER JACK WELHAUSEN JOHN WHEELER Top row: KREIDEL. WELHAUSEN, NEDBALEK, ROSSER, DAVIS. BELL Second row: DENSON, MORRIS, L. TURNER, SUTHERLAND, IRWIN, CLICK Bottom row: AREGOOD, OWINGS, HOPE, RYAN, TRANT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers Inez Rylander President Christine. Meroth Secretary- Treasurer Frances Smith Reporter Sponsors Virginia Campbell Clara W. Glass Membership MILDRED CLEMONS SELMA SCHROEDER FRANCES SMITH BLANCHE DOWNS WINNIE MAE PERSON MARIE WARNER NINE LEE CART MAX CALETA OTTINGER INEZ KYLANDER ALVICE DUNCAN WINNETKA BOSWELL LOLA MAE PATRICK BETTY J COLLINS MARGARETE GUTHRIE RERNADINE ARNOLD CHRISTINE MEROTH MARGARET LAWSON ANNA FAY DUNNAGAN WINNIFRED PROFFIT BONNIE NELSON DOROTHY LEBER MA RGARET BLUNTZER PAULINE NICHOLSON EDNA EARLE LAWSON DOLLY GOUGH VEDA NELL THETFORD Top row: CLEMONS, SCHROEDER, SMITH, DOWNS, PERSON, WARNER, GARTMAN. OTTINGER Bottom row: LAWSON, THETFORD, BLUNTZER, LEBER, NELSON, PROFFIT, DUNNAGAN, LAWSON, COLLINS MALE CHORUS Officers Clifton Adams President Tilghman Harbin Vice-President Irving M. Dietz, Jr, Secretary-Treasurer RILEY Director Paul M. Riley Baritones DELMAR ROSS SAM SUSSER JAMES ORCHARD WALTER NORTH ROBERT HAMM ITT PRANK CROWN ROB STEPHENSON GEO. W. McCULLEY Basses DONALD DERBY J. E, TURNER HAL PERRENOT DON HAYES ROBERT SPRUCE CHARLES GEORGE Top row: ROSS, CROWN, GEORGE, DERBY, SPRUCE, SOMMERS, EDWARDS Second row: HAMMITT, NORTH, SUSSER, ORCHARD, HAYES, TURNER, PERRENOT, FOSTER Bottom row: G. STEPHENSON, DIETZ, HARBIN, MAHAFFEY, RILEY, McCULLEY, DAVIS, ADAMS, VINSON First Tenors GEORGE STEPHENSON IRVING M. DIETZ, JR, TILGHMAN HARBIN JOSEPH ROBERTSON HOWARD MAMAFFEY RO BERT SO M M ER S Second Tenors CLIFTON ADAMS JACK DAVIS FINLEY VINSON CLAYBURN NORRIS CHARLIE FOSTER J, S, EDWARDS A CAPPELLA CHOIR RILEY Officers Irving M. Dietz, Jr. President Tilghman Harrin Vice-President Olene Sims Secretary-Treasurer Director Paul M. Riley First Sopranos AURORA GARCIA DOROTHY LEE CURTIS MRS. GEORGE W. McCULLEY Second Sopranos KATHLEEN WARMACK DOROTHY WARMACK MAURINE YARBOROUGH FLORENCE COLLINS JOYCE SCHWINDT Aim OLENE SIMS MARGARET HOUSE VIRGINIA EVANS LEONA SIMS BARBARA SUE THOMPSON First Tenors IRVING M. DIETZ, JR TILGHMAN HARBIN GEORGE STEPHENSON Second Tenors CLIFTON ADAMS JACK DAVIS CLAYBURN NORRIS Baritones JAMES ORCHARD WALTER NORTH SAM StISSER Basses J. E. TURNER HAL PERUKNOT ROBERT SPRUCE DON HAYES Front row: K. WARMACK, CURTIS, GARCIA. D. WARMACK, G. STEPHENSON, DIETZ, HARBIN, DAVIS, ADAMS, 0. SIMS, HOUSE, EVANS Second row: PRESSLEY, COLLINS, YARBOROUGH, CLAMPITT, HAYES, NORTH, ORCHARD, SUSSER, ENGBROCK, CARRIER, PATRICK, RILEY Back row: NELSON, JEFFORDS, SCHWINDT, LAWSON, TURNER, SPRUCE, PERRENOT, L. SIMS, EWING, MANRY WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Officers Lucyle Parrish President Fairy Margaret Martin Secreta ty- Treasurer Virginia Kemp Librarian Director Mrs. Raleigh Colston Second Sopranos MARGARET LAWSON HELEN LUNDELL FLORENCE COLLINS BARBARA SUE THOMPSON VIRGINIA KEMP LUCYLE PARRISII PARRISH Altos MARGARET HOUSE ALVICE DUNCAN DORIS JEAN EWING FAIRY MARGARET MARTIN First Sopranos AURORA GARCIA DOROTHY LEE CURTIS MILDRED CLEMONS BONNIE NELSON THE TUSK RENDS A minister in a certain town ad- vertised for a manservant. The next morning Taylor Nelson knocked at the door, “Can you start a fire and get breakfast by seven o’clock?” asked the minister. “Well, I guess so,”-answered Tay- lor. “Well, can you polish all the silver, wash the dishes, and keep the house neat and tidy ?” “Say, Preacher,” exploded Taylor, “I came here to make arrangements to get married, but if it’s going to be like that, you can count me out right now!” Visitor to prison: “And, my man, what is your name?” “Bruno” Parrish: “17,000”. Visitor: “But, is that your real name ?” “Bruno”: “No, just my pen- name.” Mr, Bass: (After conducting a freshman physics class for forty-five minutes, and explaining some of the marvels of modern-day science): “And now, young men and women, you see nothing is impossible!” William Francis: “It isn’t? Well, I’d like to see you stick an umbrella down your throat and open it.” Mr. Manning: “What happens to property when it is not disposed of by will?” “Pansy” Dietz: “It is divided among the errors.” Mr. Riley: “Where is Mr. Scan- land, Herbert?” Herbie Schulze: “He’s in the studio playing a duet; I finished first.” Mrs, Jester: “Ross, give three col- lective nouns.” Parsons: “Fly-paper, waste-bas- ket, and vacuum cleaner.” Four-year-old Sam Susser went for a walk in the cemetery with his aunt Passing one of the graves, he noticed an iron cross at the head. “Why does this grave have this cross?” asked Sam. “A soldier lies buried here,” re- plied his aunt. “He fought for his country.” Sam looked at the grave again and remarked, “Did he get it?” “Dearest,” cooed Ethel Eve, “couldn’t you learn to love me?” “I might,” bashfully answered Rosebud, “I learned to eat spinach.” The butcher was rather surprised when Margaret Yancey entered the butcher shop and asked for twenty- five pounds of beef. Nevertheless, he cut off the joint and put it on the scales. “Will you take it with you, or shall I send it to your house?” he asked. “Oh”, she murmured, blushing prettily, “I don’t want to buy it. You see, the doctor told me that I had lost twenty-five pounds, and I wanted to see what it looked like in a lump.” Old Maid: “Has the canary had its bath yet?” Servant: “Yes, ma’am. You can come in now.” Back in the dear days half beyond recall, Bull Brown once lived on a farm in Arkansas. Among other things that he did, he occasionally went to school. One day the State Health Doctor was examining the children to check up on their weights. He found little Harold to be an under- weight. “You don’t drink milk?” “Nope,” answered Harold. “Live on the farm and don’t drink milk at all?” “Nope, we ain't hardly got enough for the hawgs.” CUPID’S GEOMETRY 10 Y ears Mutual Progress Through coincidence, the tenth anniversary of Texas College of Arts and Industries comes at the same time as does Central Power and Light Com- pany’s tenth anniversary under its present ownership...............There is more than one parallel between these two institutions serving South Texas. Not only are both organized for public service and working primarily to raise the standard of living in this area, but both Texas A. I. and C. P. L. have made rapid expansion of activities and have met with a consider- able degree of success. A. I. has rapidly enlarged its student body and sent hundreds of trained young men and women to leaven the whole population with enlightenment. Meanwhile, C. P. L. has greatly im- proved its service and cut its rates in half, while providing facilities for an ever-growing population and for future needs. Truly, these have been ten years of mutual progress. CENTRAL IHlWKIt A N I� LUilIT COMPANY Serving 179 Communities in South and Southwest Texas LAUGH THIS OFF In view of this growth of war sentiment Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of the Carnegie Endow- ment for Universal Peace, has chosen a timely moment to bring forward a solemn warning against those who plot war, as well as an exhibit of how directly the loss, the suffering and the distress which nations are now enduring are the effect of the World War, Dr, Butler shows that according to the best statistics obtainable the World War cost 30,000,- 000 lives and §400,000,000,000 in property. If that four hundred billions had been put to con- structive use it would have built a §2,500 house and furnished this house with §1,000 worth of furniture, and placed it on five acres of land worth SI00 an acre and given all this to each and every family in the United States, Canada, Aus- tralia, England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, France, Belgium, Germany and Russia, After doing this there would have been enough money left to give to each city of 20,000 inhabi- tants and over in all the countries named a $5,000,000 library and a $10,000,000 university. And then out of the balance we would have still sufficient money to set aside a sum at 5 per cent interest which would pay for all time to come a S 1,000 yearly salary each for an army of 125,000 teachers, and in addition to this pay the same salary to each of an army of 125,000 nurses. And after having done all this, we could still have enough left out of our $400,000,000,000 to buy up all of France and Belgium, and everything of value that France and Belgium possess; that is, every French and Belgian farm, home, factory, church, railroad, street car—in fact, everything of value in those two countries in 1914. Dr. Butler regrets that these figures even do not tell the whole story. He says they take no account of the stupendous addition to these losses which have been and are the result of the eco- nomic international war which is raging today with great violence. Unless the world's leader- ship and the world's statesmanship can bring that economic war to a quick end, it must result and can only result in happenings which in effect con- stitute both national and international economic suicide.—Akron, 0., Beacon-Journal. Students We Thank You For the generous patronage of the past year. It has been a great pleasure to us to serve the Student Body and offer high quality school supplies at the lowest cost. When you buy school supplies, insist on— —= MASTERPIECE Tablets Miscellaneous Supplies Paper THE TEXT BOOK ROOM JAMES PORTER, Manager JOHN H, SPLAWN, Assistant Congratulations A. I. From A South Texas institution whose by- word is service and whose aim in serving is complete satisfaction to you, THE TEX-MEX NATURAL GAS COMPANY J. M. YOUNG, Local Manager PHONE 144 STOP FOR SERVICE— Where You See The HUMBLE SIGN THE TUSK CUTS A well-known artist once visited the college and happened to walk through the art department, examin- in the exhibits there. The art stu- dents were proudly showing their masterpieces when finally, he came upon Maurine Yarborough working upon the likeness of a fish. Stopping to watch her, the artist remarked “What kind of a fish is this supposed to be?” “A shark, sir,” answered Mau- rine. “But have you ever seen a shark?” “No sir, I never did.” “Then how can you expect to pro- perly represent this specie if you have never seen one?” “Well, some of the great artists have painted pictures of angels, have- n't they?” “And you, Miles,” said Mrs. Wise at the table. “Will you have pie or cake ?” “Pie,” said little Miles Cogley promptly. “Pie, what?” broke in Mr. Wise sharply to teach his son manners. “Pie first,” bashfully admitted Miles. Ikey: “0y, Oy, I'm dying. Send for the priest quick.” Abie: “Vat, Ikey, you don't vant a priest; you vant a rabbi.” Ikey: “I vould give the rabbi smallpox — send for the priest.” Liza: “Young man, ah wants a pair of shoes foh mah little gal.” Franklin Sherman (Clerk): “What kind, black kid ?” Liza: “You all jes min' yo’ own business an’ git me dem shoes.” Two backwoodsmen knocked on the door of Andy Edward's house. “Hello, Andy,” said one as the door opened. “Say, we came across the body of a man over there in the hollow and we kinda thought it was you.” “That so?” replied Andy. “What did he look like?” “Well, he was about your build—” “Have on a flannel shirt?” “Yep.” “Was they knee or hip boots?” “Let's see. Which was they, Kel- logg? Oh, yes, they was hip boots.” “Nope,” said Andy, dosing the door. “It wasn’t me.” One day Mr. Fraser, a great golfer, heard some caddies arguing out near the club house. Walking over to the scene, he observed two small boys playing marbles. The younger boy was using some very abusive language. “Don’t you know what happens to little boys who say words like that when they are playing marbles?” asked Mr. Fraser. “Sure, they grow up and play golf,” answered the youngster. “You are charged with being in- toxicated,” said the judge to the young man before him. “What is your name?” “My name is Angus Macphcrson McRoberts,” replied the youth. “And who bought you the whis- key?” asked the judge. Elizabeth Sorenson (bored ): “What shall we do this evening?” Johnny McNabb: “Let's think hard—” Elizabeth: “No, let’s do something you can do too”. THE TUSK TEARS Bud McCallum: “J. B,, what would you do if the ball was near the goal line and it was fourth down and a yard to go?” J. B. Parr: “I would slide down the bench some more so that I could see bet- ter.” Hagler: What’s in your pocket?” Starkey: “Dynamite. I'm waiting for Boyd Ladd. Every time he sees me, he hits me on the chest and breaks my pipe. Next time he does it, he'll blow his hand off. A man last fall brought his son to this institution to be entered as a freshman. He wanted the boy to take a course short- er than customary ones. Not being able to get the kind of arrangements to suit him from the dean or the various committees, he finally went in to see the president. “My son can never take all of those studies,” he said, “He wants to get through more quickly. Can't you arrange it for him?” “Oh, yes,” answered Mr. Loftin. “He can take a short course if he likes. It all depends on what you w ant to make out of him. When God wrants to make an oak, he takes a hundred years; but he takes only two months to make a squash.” Dr. Francis : “Bill, what is your con- ception of home?” Bill Barnard: “Home is the place where part of the family waits until the others are through with the car.” Barber: “How do you want your hair cut, Sonny?” Little Stevens: “Like Granddaddy May’s; with a hole in the top.” Mrs. Dickens: “Charles, 1 noticed the other day that you got up and gave an elderly lady your seat on the bus.” Cumberland: “Yes, ever since child- hood I have respected a woman with a strap in her hand,” Mr. Cook: “Here, son, don't you know it's wrong to hit a boy when you have him down ?” Little Cookie: “Aw, g’way! What do you think I got him down for?” Dr. Egner (stopping in East Texas and seeing a negro plowing a mule out near the road) “Doesn't that mule ever kick you?” Uncle Josh: “No, sah, he ain't yet, but he frequently kicks the place whah I re- cently was.” Mr. Lanier: “How did you find the beef?” Freshman: “Oh, I just moved a bean, and there it wras,” Trustee: “Before we can engage you, you will have to take an intelligence test.” Chick Holden: “Intelligence test! Why the ad said you wanted a school-teacher.” Dr. Nierman: “Kenedy, what is the formula for water?” Flop: “HIJKLMNO.” Dr. Nierman: “Nonsense!” Flop: “Well, yesterday you said it was H to O,” Leonard Hall joined the army. He approached a sergeant and asked, “Ser- geant, pick me out a nice gentle horse, will you ?” “Right,” said the Sergeant, “Have you ever ridden before?” “Never,” confessed Hall. “Good! Then I've got the very horse for you,” smiled the veteran. Here's one that's never been ridden before. You can both start together.” Eugenia: “Ninety-nine women out of a hundred are naturally generous.” John Lyle: “Yes, where one woman will keep a secret, ninety-nine will give it awTay,” Bill Norvel was moving out into the country and had asked a couple of friends to help him carry his chicken house. They found the job quite a big one, but strugg- led on. About the half wray mark, they set the coop down to have a rest, and one of them exclaimed, “Why, where’s Bill!” “I’m all right,” came Bill's voice from | within the coop, “I'm carrying the per- ches. At the Close of Ten Years of Service to SOUTH TEXAS The Texas College of Arts and Industries stands as a four year technological college and a recognized major institution of learning among the colleges of Texas. ■ ■ ■ The Kingsville Publishing Company extends congratulations. STEADINESS in the midst of change. Business conditions may change with the times, but sound banking practice cannot depart from its funda- mentals — careful judgment, conservatism, and steadiness. Robert J. Kleberg Company BANKERS UNINCORPORATED Every Campus Has Its Shadows This little girl is from Edinburg. She has a fancy for a boy from Crockett. For some reason she is incessant- ly in his company. Perhaps Cupid is to blame. Pictured at the left is a youth who isn’t very tall, but inclined to be loud. He has a certain affinity for an Edinburg junior. In fact he says it’s love. Maybe he's right. He sings (tries to sing) ‘T Love A Lassie. TRUE-FALSE TEST FOR FRESHMEN Some of the statements below are false; others are true; still others are neither false nor true— in fact they are not even statements. If they seem rather dense, just bear in mind that those who prepared the test didn’t understand the thing either, TRUE FALSE 1. Franklin Sherman is a kind of gigolo ( ) ( ) 2. Irving Dietz is more commonly known as a pansy_______________ ( ) ( ) 2. Most of the freshman girls are pretty ( ) ( ) 4. Pete Porter is a modern manifestation of the ape family______ ( ) ( ) 5. Boys slick their hair to keep the butterflies off ( ) ( ) 6. R. B, Ladd is a kind of itch ________________________________ ( ) ( ) 7. Snoring is an expression of happiness ( ) ( ) 8. Tommy Simmons likes to fiddle with somebody else’s whiskers ( ) ( ) 9. Miles Wise once substituted for a bearded lady in the circus ( ) ( ) 10. Harold Brown eats spinach because it makes him strong ( ) ( ) 11. G, C. Parrish eats onions for the same reason ______________ ( ) ( ) 12. Tiny Ledbetter once had a date ( ) ( ) 13. Keith Hoover is a cradle snatcher ( ) ( ) 14. Ann Lutenbaeher is a man hater _............................. ( ) ( ) 15. Clara Dietz is a carrot blonde ______________________________ ( ) ( ) 16. Eugene Smith is a half-wit _________________________________ ( ) ( ) 17. J. V. Chandler likes to sleep in a cradle_ „________ ( ) ( ) 18. Don Derby says buttermilk makes him fat______________________ ( ) ( ) 19. Red Harbin attributes his success to the old razor strop ( ) ( ) 20. Mary Sue Medford has a boy friend____________________________ ( ) ( ) THE Ch amber of c ommerce of KINGSVILLE congratulates The Texas College of Arts and Industries on its TENTH ANNIVERSARY and its record of achievement as recorded in El Rancho 1935 The Citizens of CORPUS CHRISTI Port Business Center Playground Extend Best Wishes to the 1935 Class of the Texas College of Arts and Industries The Chamber of Commerce CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS ARE YOU LONELY ? Do you lie awake at nights? Do you wish for the companionship of some- one? Are you satisfied? Have you ever longed for something which you do not possess? Do you struggle with yourself? Do you brush your teeth? Is your health good? Are you sane? Can you walk in a straight line? Do you ever get drunk ? Can you spell the last three letters of your great aunt’s name? Have you ever borrowed anything? Did you return it? Why not? Do you ever take a bath? Can you hear well? Did you ever flunk a mathematics test? Did you ever pass one? Do you ever want to walk on the ceiling? Do you feel upset? Did you ever get jilted? Are you married? If so, who supports you? Where do you hide your money? Can you tell a lie with a straight face? Do you laugh at your own jokes? Did you ever get shot? Did it kill you? Did you tell your Aunt Fanny? Have you answered all of the questions above? Did you leave out any? Why? YOUR ANSWERS PROVE THAT YOU NEED THE ATTENTION OF A PHYSICIAN Doctor Cupid—Heart Specialist THRILLS SWEETHEARTS Emotions Friends Sorrows Wives Bachelors Sobs If It’s Something You Want” SEE DOCTOR CUPID, Inc. MIKE PALMER, Local Representative Phone Jailhouse 1001 1913452 Back Alley BOODLE S07TEPICTURES Present AND DON HAYES ™ “THE DATE ©f fCANI ELfTEIN ” With JULIA JEFFORDS, JAMES SPUE!, FERIS BASS AND URBAN UNDERBRINK That agonized expression on the face of this modest young Slime is not due to an- noyance in having encounter- ed you. His lips are painfully chapped from kissing mirrors. Rosy and Ethel, He’s punch drunk — she’s worse. If you’re naming the dumber, They both would come first. (When it comes down to brass tacks They both need a nurse.) DID YOU KNOW 1. That Red Grange, famous “77” of the University of Illinois, has scored more than 1,400 points on the gridiron since he started playing football in high school ? 2. That the United States has more college graduates in proportion to its population than any other nation in the world ? 3. That during the World War the Turks used bows and arrows in at least one battle? 4. That even considering the ad- vance of exploration of the creature called “man”, only eighty-two percent of the world’s surface has been visited by man? 5. That in the ten years of its ex- istence Texas A. I. has turned out two football teams which were un- defeated except in games with South- western Conference Teams? 6. That enough money was spent in the World War to construct a silver paved roadway fifty-five feet wide, the thickness of a silver dollar, and which would more than encircle the earth at the equator? 7. That more than seventy - five hunters were killed last deer season in the United States? 8. That in all its criminal history, England has never had a kidnapping case for ransom? 9. That Norway has produced half of the international skating champions during the last forty years? 10. That Uncle Sam now owns mqre than eight billions in gold; more th n one-third the world’s supply? The Kingsville Lumber Company An institution which has for thirty-one years dedicated itself to the upbuilding of Kingsville and the surrounding community ... it has been and will continue to be an instrument of SERVICE to every community endeavor of merit . . . We welcome the opportunity to be of service to The Texas College of Arts and Industries The Vacuity and The Students. THE HISTORY OF BRUNO The world turned smoothly for Bruno until he started to college. He, prior to that time, had been at different times a gangster, athlete, window peeper, dishwasher, moon- gazer, pansy, bum, romeo, stooge, stool-pigeon, and a few other trivial things; but never degraded himself to any great extent, because of that natural and innate pride which had been instilled into his young soul by his friends. Bruno came to college; that is understood. His coming was heralded by the usual turnout of the band (of alley-rats). But his coming to college was not his downfall. In fact, when he first came, he began to rise like the moon over the strange horizon. Slowly he worked his way into the hearts (and pockets) of his associates. Still, this was not his downfall. Sadly he confesses that his first step down- ward was in opening a career of smoking. Sticky Strikes overwhelmed him by their aroma. Like a fiend he took up the vicious habit. Slowly the ravenous recreation ate into his system; he could not give up. His pride would not allow that. Fighting nobly he vowed he would overcome the beast which was tearing at the gates of his very soul. Like all flesh, his efforts became more and more weak. Finally, he gave up hope and succumbed to the effects of the tobacco loving addict. Had he but stopped at this, his story would not be veiled in black crepe today. He had started his decline and he knew it. Still fighting he was determined that he would yet check his fall. The public acknowledges this and admires him for his determination. However, the landslide had started and Fate alone could intervene; sad to state, Fate was at this moment asleep and did not come to his assistance. Tearfully, he cried out for the help which was not to be had. In vain he tore his hair and scratched his ears, but to no avail. Perhaps, Fate would not have been so unkind to Bruno had he not got in the wrong crowd. This bunch inflated his vanity and contributed further to his downfall. He tried hard to hide his shame by the develop- ment of a racuous laugh, yet under it all an observer could see the wreck of a being who never had a chance. The landslide had commenced, and he could only follow its tide. His associates soon added the lowest point to his degradation; he was elected editor of one of the college publications. Brazenly he plied the arts of a journalist, doing his utmost to forget the time when he had respect. The fan mail he was soon to receive bolstered his spirits so that he could not think of his past. Several anonymous letters were received about dogs and trains and the like. After editing the scandal sheet for a while, Bruno again jumped off a precipice. This time he became a murderer and a kidnaper; he murdered an innocent baby kitten, and kidnapped a box of cookies out of his mother’s ice box. With this the tale ends; so sadly we look back on the life of this unfor- tunate being. His trial has not yet closed, but prediction leads to the conclusion that he is guilty and will get the life sentence of making a living for some girl. May his example be a lesson to the freshmen boys, KINGSVILLE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE We Claim the Best Values in Merchandise for the Money in South Texas Complete Lines of Men’s and Women’s Clothing, Hats, and Shoes We marvel At recitations by “Norvel”, With Cows Gone to the bow-wows. And the price of butter In the gutter, And our social scheme so sappy, No wonder Wild Bill is unhappy. Anonymous. TJok n- Hey diddee diddle, A cat’s in the fiddle; Oh, that’s what causes the yowl! Gee, but it’s fowl! We can stand that nose, And that blare, And those “close”, And that hair; But, confidentially, Margaret, Why don’t you get a new pair of earrings? Anonymous. THE SUPERFICIAL Billy Bogel and hack 0 Two minds with but a single thought — Simmons and Tally POTPOURRI You pays me ma fob bits o’ you doesn’t git yo laundry, Franklin Well, to be frank, the dignified Senior has- n't much ambition, even though the Fish on his knee seems to enjoy it THIS APE IS PUZZLED— He got a job in the Text Book Room and slammed the door with the key on the wrong side SOME FACULTY NEWLYWEDS J. C. Penney Co. Kingsville, Texas KLEBERG COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH KLEBERG COUNTY LAND TITLES CITY PROPERTY ACREAGE T. A. SIMONS, JR. Manager North 6th Street Phone 34 MAURICE W. MARSTON LUMBER CO. “Serving Kingsville Since 1907” AUTO GLASS, WALL PAPER, PAINTS Phone 29 When In Bishop Make Our Store Your Headquarters BISHOP DRUG CO. (Incorporated) Telephone 23 For Convenience-Comfort-Economy TRAVEL BY BUS Missouri Pacific Stages provide dependable highway travel service from and to Kingsville daily — convenient schedules, connections for all points North and East. Bargain fares every day—with further reductions on round trip tickets. Tickets—Complete information C. E. COLLINS, Agent MISSOURI PACIFIC STAGES Missouri Pacific Depot The Nueces Hotel Wishes the TEXAS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES a successful year in its wonderful, progressive, educational work. Sincerely, Arthur G. Jury Manager Edwards Food Store INC. GROCERY, BAKERY, AND MARKET A. I. STORE “Let’s Be Friends SMILES, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION WE DELIVER PHONE 196 Phone 99 Ralph Lanier, Prop. SOUTHLAND LUMBER CO. “THE PLACE TO BUY LUMBER D AVID S O CERTIFIED LUMBER IS WORTH MORE N Willard McCracken, Mgr. Phone 35 CITY DRUG STORE “WE ARE PLEASED WHEN WE PLEASE YOU” KINGTON STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 8-HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE Photographer For 1935 “El Rancho” Phone 87 South Sixth Street ALWAYS AND ALWAYS One of Miss MeNess’ Artists How they work on the Aggie Farm “Why, yes, Pete, I'd love to go. What time?” THE TUSK TEARS While teaching in the grade school, Ethel Cook assigned the class an essay to be written, and the children were to choose their own subjects. A little girl gave in the following paper: “My subject is ‘Ants’. Ants is of two kinds, inseks and lady uncles. Sometimes they live in holes and sometimes they crawl into sugar boles, and sometimes they live with their married sisters.” Oliver Berry was talking one time with an Englishman who happened to be visiting in this country. They were discussing the customs of the two countries when the subject of tele- phones was mentioned. Whereupon the Englishman spoke: “With all due deference, my boy. I really think our English custom at the telephone is better than saying ‘Hello’ as you do.” “What do you say in England?” asked Oliver. “We say ‘Are you there?’, then, of course, if you are not there, there is no use in going on with the conver- sation.” Billy Townsend’s father thought that it would be a good idea for him to spend a vacation on the farm, so he arranged for little Billy to work through the summer months. One morning he was awakened at four o’clock by the farmer, who announced that they were going to cut the oats. “Are they wild oats,” asked Bill. “No, why,” replied the farmer. “Then why do you have to slip up on them in the dark?” Mrs. Cook: “What did your father say when you told him you smashed the radiator on his car?” James: “Shall I leave out the cuss- words?” Mrs. C.: “Certainly.” James: “He didn’t say a thing.” Barber: “What will it be, Splawn, a haircut or just a change of oil?” Billy Bogel: “You would never think that my car was bought second hand, would you?” Mary Grace: “No, I thought you made it yourself.” Pop May (noticing George Simons’ sleepy appearance): “I suppose you were out last night holding the hand of a sick friend!” George: “I wish I had been holding his hand; I’d made some money.” Lawyer: “Now, Rastus, you want me to defend you; how much money have you ?” Rastus: I ain’t got no money, but I got a 1922 cah.” Lawyer: “You can raise some money on that; what did they accuse you of stealing?” Rastus: “A 1922 cah.” A fellow has to be a contortionist these days to get by. First he has to keep his back to the wall and his ear to the ground. Then he must put his shoulder to the wheel, his nose to the grindstone, keep a level head and have both feet on the ground. Mr. Bramlette: “Did you have the car out last night, James?” James: “Yes, I took some of the boys for a little ride.” Mr. B.: “Well, tell the boys I found two of their lipsticks.” A nervous man walked into a gro- cery store in a Louisiana town and asked for all the rotten eggs the grocer had. “What do you want with all the stale eggs ?” asked the clerk. “Are you going to hear Huey Long tonight ?” “Sh - h - h,” whispered the buyer. “I’m Long.” Mr. McCulley: “Did you fish with flies?” Mr. Riley: “Fish with them! We fished with them, ate with them, camped with them, and slept with them!” EIDSON-MEEHAN CO. BROOKSHIRE GROCERY “THE BEST FOR LESS Phones 77-78 Kingsville, Texas Value not only covers a fair price — but embodies quality — style — intelligent fitting and appropriate selling. That is why this, Corpus Christies store, has established itself first in the minds of this trading area — because its every effort has been success- fully directed to the fulfillment of its slogan: “IN CORPUS CHRISTI A STEP AHEAD IN VALUES” COMPLIMENTS OF — FvmrmCb- ZrMmTxxvwfmmw KINGSVILLE SERVING THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH TEXAS FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 500 SHOP AT The First National Bank OF KINGSVILLE CYPHER’S Capital and Surplus $60,000 —AND SAVE - FED£StAL RBSERVE � VST CM H KINGSVILLE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY Flato Building L. C. McROBERTS, Secretary T. H. LAWRENCE, Agent SEEN OR HEARD Aguirre in an That reminds me of oratorical trance a joke! Well, folks, here we have Mr. Fraser This could be anybody — your guess is as good as your Aunt Fanny’s HERE AND THERE McRoberts has an inspiration This is the way a few looked after the horse races Eight o’clock! Cold feet, Heavy head, Oh, Heck! The favorite pastime of Johnny Ed and Betty Coed Ten Years Ago--- A NEW COLLEGE BEGINNING THE LONG QUEST FOR RECOGNITION Today--- THE GREATEST INSTITUTION IN SOUTH TEXAS We Congratulate You, A. I. Dormitories [or Men and Women and Dining Hall TO BE COMPLETED SEPTEMBER, 1935 MOELLER BROS., Contractors GENERAL CONTRACTORS IN CHARGE OF DORMITORY PROJECT 1211 WILLOW STREET SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS My brother and I are twins. We look so much alike nobody can tell us apart. When we went to school my brother threw an eraser and hit the teacher. The teacher spanked me. She didn’t know the difference, but I did. A cop caught my brother speed- ing, and the judge fined me. He didn’t know the difference but I did. I was going to get married, but my brother got to the church first and married my girl. She didn’t know the difference, but I did. John Homer (over the telephone): “Can I get a box for two? Puzzled Voice; “Sorry, but we don’t have boxes for two. J. H.: “Isn’t this the theatre?” Puzzled Voice: “No, you are talking to the undertaker.” Hugh Porter, Jr. (appearing at dance): “Is this a respectable place?” Doorman: “Yes, but come on in anyhow.” But I got even with him for all that. Know what I did ? I died, and they buried him. P1GGLY WIGGLY CONGRATULATIONS Students , . . FROM YOUR FOR THE BEST—INSIST ON EINT VILTE SWEET CREAM - CUTTER - Supreme in Entertainment DAIRY PRODUCTS A HALL INDUSTRIES UNIT COMPANY KINGSVILLE, TEXAS MAYBE WE’RE WRONG When you’re in love! DON’T LET HIM Dietz and Evans BEAT MY TIME, LORD YOU WOULDN’T THE MORNNG BE AFTER INTERESTED THE TUSK GORES Mr. Lanier: “The bank has return- ed your check.” Jenny Rhodes: “Goody, what will we buy this time!” Cinderella: “Godmother, must I leave the dance at twelve?” The Good Fairy: “You'll not go at all, if you don’t stop swearing.” Delta Theta: “I told his sister that we w?ere going to be married next sum- mer.” Alph Sigma: “July?” Delta Theta: “No, we really are!” Mother (after relating a pathetic story): “Now Reggie, wouldn't you like to give your bunny to that poor little boy who hasn't any father?” Reggie “Couldn't we give him father instead?” Sotto: “How far is it from your girl's house over here?” Blotto: “Depends on howT big a hurry you are in.’ Old Farmer Scooge wasn't stingy. He was merely economical in the man- agement of his big farm and all his hired hands. One morning while re- pairing the curb to his underground cistern, he unexpectedly fell in, pulling the rope with him. Having always been a good swimmer, he had no trouble in keeping afloat; but the water was cold and he couldn’t climb out. His wife was helpless alone, and without a rope. “John!” she yelled excitedly down to him, “I'll ring the dinner bell so's the boys can come in and pull you out.” “What time is it?” he yelled. “Bout eleven o'clock,” “No, dang it, let 'em work on till dinner time. I'll just swum around till they come,” “Mandy,” said that dusky woman's mistress, “I've heard about your mis- fortune, and I’m terribly sorry.” “Deed, Ma'am, Ah ain't had no mis- fortune.” “But your husband was killed in an accident yesterday, wasn't he?” “Yas’m, but dats his hahd luck, not mine.” John Paul Nolley: “Do you think the radio will ever replace the news- papers ?” Boode Davisson: “Of course not! Who ever heard of wrapping a herring in a radio.” “What is an optimist, father?” “An optimist is one w ho goes into a hotel to cash a check and who leaves his baggage outside.” “I see Roseblatt had a fire last night” “Veil, he is a good fellow; he de- serves it.” i Tramp: “Could you give a poor fellow a bite?” Housewife: “I don't bite, but I'll call my dog.” President Loftin: “How many boys are working under you?” Mr. Emerson: “I do not know: I have never seen more than half of them at it.” The pompous judge glared sternly over his spectacles at the tattered pris- oner w ho had just been dragged before the bar of justice on a charge of vag- rancy. “Have you ever earned a dollar in your life?” he asked. “Yes, your honor,” wras the res- ponse. “I voted for you in the last election.” Congratulations, A. . 0 jwr NEW DORMITORIES and your TENTH ANNIVERSARY MAY THE NEW RESIDENCE IIALLS LONG REFLECT THE INTEGRITY AND DEPENDABILITY OF OUR FIRMS SUB-CONTRACTORS JOHN M. MARRIOTT ARCHITECT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS W. K. JENNINGS ELECTRICAL CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ABILENE, TEXAS GUS L. KOWALSKI and E. H. CRENSHAW LEGAL COUNSEL KINGSVILLE, TEXAS MATTHEWS KENAN LEVY PLUMBING CO. CONSULTING ENGINEERS PLUMBING CONTRACTORS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS Calendar CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Orientation, Registration, Classification, Initiation, Flirtation. First assembly with President Loftin presiding. Javelinas defeat N. T. A, C., 7-6. Javelinas tie A. M., 14-14. OCTOBER Formal initiation of Freshman boys in gym. More formal and much more pleasant recognition of Freshmen in the Forum by an all school party. Home Economics Laboratory gets new equipment. Javelinas swamp Dixie University; student body celebrates with first dance of year. Thirty-five hundred people witness homecoming game; first game played under the lights; Lobos highly entertained at homecoming dance, Ex-Students crowd the halls, visit classes, and mingle at teas, dinners, and the dance. The Annual Short Course gets under way. NOVEMBER Short Course reaches peak. Freshmen win game with Allen Academy. Varsity loses to Rice. Barnes loses hard-fought game with Death. Fidel Perez loses life in gun accident. Queen and Lantana Ladies elected. College stars win honors in Corpus Christi tennis meet. Stunt night — Fun! Fun! DECEMBER Rush week ends with a bang! Pledges announced; entertainments galore—more initiations. Basketeers lose first games to Rice. A. L enters Lone Star Conference. Older Boys' Conference — Freshman girls are favorites. “The Messiah”, an artistic production, a triumph for Director Riley. Athletic Council names letter men for 1934. At last! Out for the holidays! JANUARY Back again—to face exams. Spring term begins with more registration and more initiation. Three presidents, Bobbitt, Loftin, and Brown speak to large assembly. Biology museum opening planned. Basketeers win two of three games in Mexico; enjoy trip. W. A, A. has hike and picnic. Engineers have last dance of semester. CALENDAR FEBRUARY Sophomores on the job — first dance of term. Building program approved by Board; two dormitories and a dining hall. Male Chorus and Aggie Sweethearts chosen. Frazier elected to take place of abdicated Dixon. One hundred fifteen Ex-Students attend banquet. Peace and quiet — Brown has tonsils removed after exams. Honor roll announced; few surprises — none disappointed. Schuepbach and McCormick elected to head Javelinas as co-captains. Visible beginning of a dream come true — ground broken for residence halls. MARCH Dorm construction well under way. Lena Davis, popular ex-student dies at Beeville. Juniors work on quietly and efficiently. Male Chorus well received before Legislature — Sims special feature. Freshmen Girls present style show. Popular organizations give dances. Local T. I. P. A. winners announced. APRIL 1200 South Texas musicians gather at A. I. Athletic show well attended — Glass and Ramey tied in bout. Spring football game under lights. Student elections — Splawn heads student body. First Home Economics district meet held at college. Music fills air — A Cappella Choir sings at Corpus Christi. Coach Straiton takes tennis team to Monterrey. Male Chorus tours Valley giving concerts. Shadow of Sorrow again hovers over campus; “Chesty’' Allen, prominent ex-student, dies in airplane crash. MAY Tenth Anniversary is the theme of spectacular coronation — Vivian Dietz crowned queen. Our most impressive poster, “Goshdarn, watch ’em go up with them thar new residence halls”. Seniors have their day. Fluffy ruffles, tuxedos, teas, dances. Engagements, Examinations, Expectations, Graduation, Separation. Baccalaureate. Commencement. Student Directory STUDENT DIRECTORY A Clifton Adams, Sr. Kingsville Eugenia Adams, Sp. Kingsville Evelyn Adams, Sr. Kingsville John Edward Adams, Fr. Kingsville Abelino Aguirre, Sr. Allende, N. L., Mexico Julia Roberta Alirens, Soph. Kingsville Bessie Albrecht, Jr. Kingsville Otila Alegria, Soph. Brownsville Robert Allen, Fr. Harlingen Fred Allen, Fr. Campbell ton Thelma Allen, Fr. Stockdale Julia Anderson, Soph. Weslaco Rosabel Arce, Fr. Kingsville John A regood, Fr. Edcouch Bernadine� Arnold, Fr. Berclair Mary Helen Atkinson, Jr. Alice Mrs. Kirby Atwood, Fr. Bishop B Florene Baird, Fr. Sinton Stanley Baker, Jr, Kingsville Kenith Ballard, Sr. Kingsville Kermit Ballard. Sp. Kingsville Virginia Ballard, Fr, Falfurrlas Bill Barnard, Jr. Corpus Christi Allen Barnes, Jr, Kingsville Frank Barnett, Sp. Kingsville Mary Grace Barnett, Sr, Kingsville Francisca Barrera, Fr. Los Saenz Lupe Barrera, Fr. San Diego Feris Bass, Fr, Laredo Stirling Bass, Fr. Kingsville Frances Catherine Bayerl, Jr. Los Fresnos Myrtis Beaehum, Fr. Riviera Anne Beasley, Sr. Del Rio Leo Beck ley, Soph. Kingsville Muriel Beckley, Sr. Kingsville Edwin Bell, Jr. Dierks, Ark. Lillian Bell, Jr. Pharr Olive Bell, Fr, Corpus Christi Idolina Benavides, Fr. Kingsville Alece Bentley, Jr, Kingsville Dolphine Bentley, Fr. Eagle Lake Oliver Berry, Jr. Kingsville Laura Rertmann, Fr. Kingsville Dwight Bishop, Fr. Kingsville Janies Black, Sr. Bishop Lemuel Black, Soph. Corpus Christi Jaro Bl huta, Sr. Robstown Helen Sinclair Blair, Soph, McAllen Rose Bluhm, Sr. Rtinge Margaret Bluntzer, Soph. Corpus Christi Burton Bodin, Sr. Kingsville Albert Boesenburg. Fr. Laredo Billy Bogel, Jr. Corpus Christi Hartford Boggan, Soph. Kingsville Mrs. T. M. Boggan, Sp, Herman Boroughs, Sr, Corpus Christi Robert Boswell, Fr. Kenedy Winnetka Boswell. Soph. Bishop Meredith Jane Boyer, Fr. Kingsville Lillie Boykin, Soph Falfurrias James 1). Bramlette, Soph. Kingsville Mrs. J. D, Bramlette, Sp. Kingsville Chaw. Alton Brauclile, Fr. Pleasanton Max Brenner, Fr. Rosenburg Marie Brian, Jr. Corpus Christi Cordelia Brown, Fr. Mathis Fred L. Brown, Fr. Mathis Harold 0, Brown, Sr. Kingsville Leta Howell Brown, Fr, Corpus Christi Winn if red Brown, Fr. Sinton Corinne Browning, Fr. Bishop Lucille Browning. Sr. Bishop Vernon Bruns, Soph. Karnes City Thelma Bush, Jr. Rio Hondo Edward Byrne, Fr. Rood house, 111. C Lowell Cabiness, Sr, Lockhart Emma Cadena, Fr. Benavides Jose Canales, Fr. Benavides Refugia Canales. Fr. Kingsville Pear] Carden, Jr. Rio Hondo John R. Carpenter, Soph. Refugio Hester Carrier, Fr. El Campo Adrian Carson, Soph. Texarkana Marry Castle, Soph. Troup William Castle, Soph. Troup Jack Cates, Sr. Robstown L. A. Cathey, Fr. Kingsville Eva Chamberlain, Sp. Laredo Lucy Chamberlain, Sp. Laredo J. V. Chandler, Fr. Kingsville Ethel Cheshire, Sp. Corpus Christi Archer Clark, Fr. Kingsville Dave Clements, Jr. Goldth waite Mildred Clemons, Fr. Pearsall Walton Click, Fr, Stockdale William A. Coffin, Fr. Mathis Thos, Randall Coker, Fr. Corpus Christi Betty J Collins, Fr. Corpus Christi Florence Collins. Soph. Kingsville Fred Connell. Sp. Kingsville Robbie Kay Conner, Sr. Kingsville Chilton Cook, Jr., Fr. Kingsville Ethel Cook, Sr. Kingsville STUDENT DIRECTORY Mrs. Harold Cook, Sp. Kingsville Russell J. Cook, Sp. Kingsville William Cook. Fr. Pleasanton Alva Lee Cooke, Soph. Corpus Christi Glenn Coppin, Fr. La Feria Mrs. Rex Cornelius, Sp. Kingsville Mrs, F. M. Cotton, Sp. Kingsville James Coward, Jr. Refugio Tyrus Cox, Jr, Mexia Selma Crawford, Jr, Kingsville Norwood Crews, Soph. Kingsville Marie Crofford, Fr. Alice Tommy Crofford, Fr. Alice Louetta Cross, Sr. Robs town Frank Crown, Fr. Harlingen Adolph Cuellar, Fr, Corpus Christi Charles Cumberland, Jr. Kingsville Reba Cummins, Soph. Agua Dulce Dorothy Lee Curtis, Soph, Palacios D Esther Mae Hague, Fr. Falfurri s Wilburd Dahlman, Soph. Cnero Mary Beth Daly, Sr, Kingsville Alta Mae Davis, Fr. Hardin David William Davis, Soph. George West Edna Mae Davie, Fr. Riviera Elizabeth Bratton Davis, Jr. Kingsville Jack Davis, Fr. Kingsville Lena Davis, Soph. Here lair Norman Davis, Fr, Banquet® Ona Davis, Fr, Riviera Virginia Davis, Jr. San Antonio Woodrow Davis, Sr. Bishop Forbes Davisson, Jr. Corpus Christi J, A. DeMauri, Jr., Fr. Kingsville Thos. J. Denson, Sr, Kingsville Donald Derby, Fr. Rio Hondo Virginia Derby, Jr. Rio Hondo Clara Dietz, Fr. Kingsville Irving M. Dietz, Sr. Corpus Christi Vivian Dietz, Jr. Kingsville Edith Billing. Fr. Raymond vi lie John M. Dixon, Sr, Rigfoot Wilma Doane, Fr. Harlingen Matt Doffing, Fr, Alamo Lucile Donaho, Jr. Kingsville Bonnie Dorris, Soph. Sandia Ivy Lee Doty, Jr. Edinburg Evelyn Douglass, Sr. Charlotte Blanche Downs, Fr. Falfutrias Kenedy Dreyer, Fr, Raymondville Erline Duke, Sr. Kingsville Annie Fay Dunagan, Fr. Midland AI vice Duncan, Jr, Kingsville Janie Duncan, Fr. Harlingen Mary Luella Duncan, Fr. Kingsville William Owen Dunham, Jr. Brownsville Rowena May Dunlap, Jr, Chapman Ranch Iris Deane Dunn, Sr. George West Jane Dunn, Fr. Corpus Christi Patrick Dunne, Fr. Corpus Christi Lloyd Dyer, Sopli, Kenedy E Edith Echols, Sr. Corpus Christi Andrew Edwards, Jr, Willow City J. S, Edwards, Fr. Slaton Maria Victoria Elizalda, Fr. San Diego Novis Elkins, Soph. Bloomington Jean Elliott, Fr. Bishop Jerre H. Elliott, Sr. Wichita Falls Patricia Elliott, Soph. Bishop Annabel Ellis, Sr, Kingsville Mrs, Annie Ellis, Jr. Kingsville Chester Ellis, Fr. Crockett Kathryn Ellison, Fr. Kingsville Ralph W. Emerson, Sp. Kingsville Meryl Engbrock, Fr. E] Canipo Vivian Engbrock, Fr. El Campo Enid Enness, Fr. Weslaco Edgar B. Erard, Soph. Kingsville Lollie Ennis, Fr, Agna Dulce William J. Ermis, Fr. Agua Dulce Dennis Erskine, Fr. Marlin Ada Elizabeth Eubanks, Fr. San Benito Virginia Evans, Fr. Chapman Ranch Doris Jean Ewing. Fr. Mission F Boli Ferguson, Fr, Kingsville Martha Ferguson, Sp. Kingsville Mary Katherine Ferguson. Fr. Kingsville Vesta Ferguson, Fr. Harlingen Max Figueroa, Soph. Kingsville Harry Flato, Sopli. Kingsville Mildred Fleming, Soph. George West Esperanza Flores, Soph. Laredo Wallace Fiynt, Fr. Kingsville Willie Mae Fiynt, Sr. Kingsville Elton Ford, Soph, Taft Charlie Foster, Jr, Kingsville Eld red Foster, Sr. Kingsville Janet Foster, Jr. Kingsville Frances Fourqurean, Sp, Kingsville Mrs. W, A. Francis, Sp, Kingsville William Francis, Fr. Kingsville Claud K. Fraser, Sp. Kingsville Glen Frazier, Sr, Bigfoot STUDENT DIRECTORY Doris Pry, Soph. Driscoll Dudley P. Fry, Jr. Driscoll Leslie Carroll Fry, Jr. Driscoll G Howard Galloway, Fr. Pleasanton Hubert Galloway, Jr. Robs town Rebyl Galloway, Fr. Robs town Alfredo Garcia, Soph, Raymondville Aurora Garcia, Sr. Kingsville Isabel Garcia, Fr. San Diego Jesus Garcia, Soph. Alice Pajita Garcia, Fr, San Diego Joe Rob Gardner, Fr. Devine Henry Garnett, Fr. Weslaco Mrs. Katherine Garrison, Sr. Hereford Nina B. Gartman, Fr. McAllen Angelina Garza, Sr. San Diego Gilberto Garza, Jr. Kingsville Lupe Garza, Jr. Laredo Ofella de la Garza. Jr. Brownsville Reuben Garza, Fr, Rio Grande City Eva Gavito, Fr, Brownsville Charles George, Soph. Kingsville Edward Gibbs, Soph. Kingsville Margaret Ellen Giles, Fr. Kingsville John Gillette, Sp. Kingsville Margaret Gladney, Sr. Robstown John Glares. Fr. Palacios June Glascock, Soph. Kingsville Hugh D. Glass, Sr. Travis Eugene Godbout, Fr, Odem Bertha Gomez, Fr, Mission Erasmo Gomez, Fr. Guerra Alejandro Gonzalez, Fr, Palito Blanco Florence Gonzales, Soph. Edinburg Manuel H, Gonzalez. Fr. Tampico, Tamps., Mexico. Robert Goodwyn, Soph. Kingsville John B, Gordon, Jr. Kingsville C, H, Gorham, Soph. Karnes City Marion Gossett, Soph. Taylor Dollie Gough, Fr. San Luis, Potosi, Mexico Elizabeth Griffith, Soph. Kingsville Ernesto Guerra, Fr. Realitos Charles Gnion, Fr, Corpus Christi Margarete Guthrie, Fr. Berctalr MaLiide Gutierrez, Soph. Laredo H Andrew L. Haberm cher, Jr, Hereford John A. Hagler, Sr. La Feria Holbert Haire, Fr. Harlingen Lena Halbert, Sopli, Kingsville Athleen Hall, Fr. Kingsville Leonard Hall. Jr. Kingsville Maudenia Halier, Soph. Robs town Christina Haltiner, Fr. Rio Grande City Dietrich Hamff, Jr, Kingsville Lester Hamff, Soph. Kingsville Roberta Hamlett, Fr, Fremont Frances Hammett, Jr. Sin ton Robert Hammitt, Fr. Falfurrias J. T. Hancock, Fr. Corpus Christi Earl Harbes, Jr. El Campo Tilghman Harbin, Sr. Corpus Christi Wilma Harbin, Jr, Eagle Lake Nihla Hardin, Fr. Kingsville Annie May Hardt, Jr. Kingsville Lillian Hardt, Fr, Kingsville Bernice Evelyn Harper, Fr. Bishop Mary Jane Harrel, Fr. Kingsville Mrs. Hal lie J. Hart, Sr, McAllen Lois Hart, Soph. Sin ton Roy Hart, Fr, Kingsville Milton Haun, Soph. Carri zo Springs Don Hayes, Fr. Harlingen Virginia Hays, Fr. Kingsville Robert Henderson, Jr. McAllen Olivia Henrichson, Soph. Weslaco Carmen Hernandez, Fr. Kingsville Amelia Hernandez, Fr. Kingsville Margaret Hi bier, Soph. Marble Falls Katherine Hickey, Fr. Laredo Carey Hight, Fr. Mexia Bernice Hill, Soph. Sinton Marjorie Lee H innant. Soph, Mathis Guadalupe Hinojosa, Soph, Laredo Ignacia Hinojosa, Fr. Benavides George W. Hintgen, Jr. Kingsville Harry Hinton, Jr. Oakville Leroy Hoff, Fr. Kenedy Charles Holden, Jr. Wichita Falls Ruby Lee Holder, Fr. Raymondville Edwin Hollub, Fr. Hallettsville Preston Holmes, Soph. Alice Keitli Hoover, Fr. Rio Hondo Margaret House, Sr. Kingsville Dorothy Mae Houser, Sr. Sin ton Helen Howell, Jr. San Antonio Joe Huckabay, Jr, Bonita S. A. Hudspeth, Jr. Kingsville Mary Hunter, Fr, Brownsville J. H. Huser, Fr. Donna Vernon Huston. Jr. Robstown Earl Hutchison, Sr. Wichita Falls Marie Huts el I, Sr. Kingsville I Mac Neal Irwin, Fr. Beeville STUDENT DIRECTORY J Eioise Jackson, Soph. Corpus Christi Rebecca James, Fr. Bennview Clarence Jarvis, Soph. Odeum Armenia Jeffords, Fr. Kingsville Noe Jiminez, Soph. Kingsville Elmer Johnson, Fr. Kingsville Alton Jones, Soph. Mathis Leamon Jones, Soph. Fremont Martha Lee Jones, Fr, Mercedes Bettina Jostes, Fr. Tynan Vivian Junco, Jr. Brownsville K Eva Kami, Soph. Donna Hazel Kami, Soph. Donna Carmen Kazen, Fr. Laredo Mary Margaret Keepers, Soph. Kingsville Virginia Kemp, Fr. Beeville Charles L, King, Jr. Wichita Falls Ida Ruth King, Fr. Harlingen Reba King, Soph. Kingsville Mrs, Martha Kingman, Jr. Houston Buford Kirk, Fr. Robstowu O. D. Kirkland. Jr. Corpus Christ! Willie Kirkpatrick, Jr. Karnes City Juliet Knight, Fr, Corpus Christi Robert Knight, Fr, Kingsville Edith Mae Korges, Soph. Kingsville Mortimer Korges, Fr. Kingsville Woodrow Korges, Jr, Kingsville Leon Kreidel, Sr. Kingsville Elmore Kriegel, Fr. Kingsville L Robert Boyd Ladd. Sr. Driscoll Larry Lad w ig, Jr. Kingsville Ruth Larson, Jr. Raymond ville Joel Preston Lawrence, Jr. Edinburg Edna Earle Lawson, Sr. Alice Margaret Lawson, Fr. Three Rivers Dorothy Leber, Soph. Mathis Bufford Ledbetter, Fr. Sinton Lois LeMond, Soph. Alice Everardo Lerma, Fr. Kingsville Grady Lester, Fr. Robstown Billy Lewis, Fr. Kingsville Claire Lewis, Soph. Sinton Le Vern Light foot, Fr. Bishop Rebekah Lindahl, Fr, Raymondville Mae Ruth London, Fr, Corpus Christi Carmen Louise Long, Fr. Oilton Elisa Longoria, Fr. Rio Grande City Roberto Longoria, Sp. Oralia Hattie Lorenz, Sp. Kingsville Louise Lowther, Jr. Alice Lloyd Luker, Soph. Stockdale Helen Lundell, Sr. Alice Ann Lu ten bach er, Soph. Goliad Charlotte Lyon, ;Soph, Edinburg M Cliff C. McCall, Sp. Kingsville Alvaro Yelvington McCall um, Sp. Kingsville Inez MeC and less, Sop h. Pearsall Norvel McCauley, Soph. Kingsville George McClelland, Sr. Kingsville Eugene McCormick, Soph, Banciuete R, G, McDaniel, Sp. Odem Tony Me Elroy, Fr, Bishop Fred McIntyre, Fr. Floresviile James Warren McMillan, Soph. San Antonio Mildred Lee McMurrey, Jr. Hebbron ville Johnny McNabb, Soph. Kingsville Howard Stanley McNabb, Fr. Kingsville Robert MeRoberts, Soph. Kingsville Philip MacMahon, Fr. Laredo Virginia Maeune, Soph. Bishop Howard Stanley Mahnffey, Fr. Falfurrias Raymond Manning, Sp. Harlingen Walter Manning, Sp, Yoakum Mickey Manry, Soph. Kingsville Irna Grace Marshall, Sp. Kingsville Maurice Marshall, Sr. Edinburg Anita Martinez, Fr. Sinton Richmond Massey, Soph. Kingsville Beulah Masterson, Sp. Laredo Dorothy Dell Mathis, Jr. Kingsville Fairy Margaret Martin, Soph. Sinton Geraldine Martin, Jr, Robstown Lillie Martinka, Sr. Sinton Jack Gray Mathis, Soph. Kingsville Drew Mayfield, Sr. El Campo Mary Sue Medford, Fr. Corpus Christi Petra Mendiola, Fr. Laredo Mary Elizabeth Mercer, Soph. Driscoll Christine Meroth, Sr. Kingsville Ray Meyer, Jr. McAllen Sarah Mikel Kingsville Velma Lee Mi Began Kingsville Doris Miller, Soph. Sinton Marie Miller, Jr, Bishop Velma Miller, Jr. McAllen STUDENT DIRECTORY Florence Mills, Sr. Kingsville Richard Mills, Jr, Kingsville Estelle Fleta Mims. Jr. Laredo Marian Momeny, Fr. Benavides Jose Montalvo, Fr. Kingsville Louise Montgomery, Fr. Robstown Dunagan Moody, Soph. Taft Orrin Moody, Fr. Taft Troy Moon. Jr. Santa Rosa Etta Marie Moore Driscoll Grace Moos, Jr. Alice Fanny Morales, Fr, Benavides Sidney Morris, Fr. Mt. Vernon Anita Morrow Robstown The I ton Calvert Morton, Jr, Kingsville Henry Moss, Soph. Sinton Mrs. Nell Rhodes Hosteller, Soph. Karnes City Josie Mrazek, Soph, Agm Dulce Percy Mullen, Fr. Laredo Mary Belle Murchison, Soph. Kingsville Claryce Myers, Sr. Kingsville N Dan Nance, Fr. George West Margaret Nance, Sr, Kingsville Florine Naney, Fr, Bishop Kermit Natho, Soph, Orange Grove Lee Roy Nedbnlek, Sr. Beevllle Oscar Nedbalek, Sr. Beevllle Bonnie Nelson, Fr. Bishop Hilmer Nelson, Fr, Falfurrias Taylor Nelson, Soph. Crockett Nellie Netzer Laredo Herman Neu, Jr. Sinton Elizabeth Newell, Fr, Robstown Ethel Eve Nicholson, Sr, Kingsville Pauline Nicholson, Fr. Kingsville Richard Nicholson, Fr. Kingsville Anna May Nierman, Soph. Kingsville John Nix, Soph, Kingsville Harvey Noble, Soph. Kingsville John Paul Nolley, Jr. Houston Clay b orn N orris, Jr. Weslaco Walter North, Soph. Corpus Christi Mrs. Helen Norvell, Sr. Falfurrias William Pitts Norvell, Jr. Falfurrias Beatrix Novoa, Jr. Laredo Victoria Nunez, Fr. San Diego O Florence Ogden, Jr. Edinburg James Orchard, Fr. Kingsville Cal eta Ottinger, Fr. Kingsville Mary Faye Ottinger, Fr. Liberty Hill Marinella Owen, Fr. Itaymondville Horace Owings, Sr, Devine Wesley Q wings, Fr. Devine P Hattie Pacha I, Fr. Weimar Louise Paelial, Fr, Weimar Marvin Palmer, Jr. San Juan Cooper Tate Parker, Fr, Weslaco J. B. Parr, Soph. Robstown Lucyle Parrish, Jr. Kingsville Garland C. Parrish, Sr. Kingsville Lawrence Ross Parsons, Fr. Corpus Christi Lola Mae Patrick, Fr. Kingsville Avery Payne, Fr. Slaton Olivia Pearson, Sr, Kingsville Armandina de la Pena, Soph. Rio Grande City Carolina Pena. Soph. Cotulia Aurora Perez, Jr. Alice Fidel Perez, Fr. Falfurrias Hal Perrcnot, Soph. Kingsville Floy Burgess Perry, Fr. Corpus Christi Winnie Mae Person, Fr. Karnes City Ann Peters, Fr. Alice Kenneth Sneed Peurifoy, Sr. Wortham Mayme Pfluger, Sr. Bishop John D. Pickens, Jr, Edinburg Mrs. Sherman Plummer Kingsville Pearl Ponder, Jr. Placedo Harry D, Poole, Fr. Corpus Christi Hugh Porter Jr., Sr. Kingsville Janies Porter, Sr. Cason Margaret Porterfield, Soph. Kingsville William Porterfield Kingsville Juanita Poteet, Jr. Riviera Maydean Pratt, Sr. Alice Chester Prejean, Fr. Kingsville Edward Prejean, Soph, Kingsville Ellis Prejean, Soph. Kingsville Lenore Presley, Soph. Raymond vi He Lois Preuitt, Jr, Kingsville Eugene Price, Soph, Kingsville Mrs. Elizabeth Prince, Sr. Thompsonville Winifred Proffit. Soph. Kingsville Louis Puente, Fr. Raymond ville R Lutlier Rader, Fr. Robstown Lindell Ramey, Fr. Troy Lowell Ramey, Soph, Troy Nellie Ramirez, Fr. Roma Max Reed;, Jr. Kingsville STUDENT DIRECTORY Elorine Regner. Sp. Cuero Mrs. Bess Harris Reid, Sr. Premont Jesse Paul Reid Carrizo Springs Geraldine Renfroe, Fr, Corpus Christi Jewel Reuthinger, Jr. Corpus Christi Genevieve Rhodes, Fr. Carrizo Springs Robert Rice, Fr. Calliham Dorse Richards, Soph Driscoll Katherine Richards, Fr. Robstown. Ann Richardson Corpus Christi Clifford Riley, Soph. Freer Norman Charles Roach, Fr. Corpus Christi Dollie Mae Robbins Riviera Eva Belle Robbins, Sr. Kingsville Vernis Robbins, Fr. Riviera Joe J. Robertson, Soph. Kingsville Nelda Robinson, Soph. Kingsville Edward Roemer, Fr. Kingsville G. T. Rogers. Soph. Corpus Christi Katherine Rogers, Fr. Driscoll Bernice Rolf, Sr. Kingsville Marie Rose, Fr. Bishop Annie Ross, Jr. Agua Dulce Delmar Ross, Soph. Bishop Elliot Ross, Fr. Robstown Inez Ross, Jr. Agua Dulce Max Rosser, Sr. Riviera Myrle Rutledge, Soph Alice Cecil Ryan, Fr. Runge Inez Rylander, Soph. George West S Elvira Saenz Laredo Inez Sagari no, Sr. Corpus Christi Edna Sain, Jr. Alice Natalia Saldana, Fr. Kingsville Elizabeth Salyer, Sr, Kingsville Mary Salyer, Sr. Kingsville Joe Sanchez, Soph. Rio Grande City Freda Sandlin, Fr. Raymond ville Crystal Claire Sauer, Soph, Cuero Jeanetta Savage, Fr. Laredo Mrs. J. S. Scarborough, Sr. Kingsville Selma Schroeder, Fr. Robstown Jack Schuepbach, Soph. Harlingen Herbert Schulze, Soph. Robstown Joyce Schwlndt, Sr. Weslaco Noel Seago, Fr. San Antonio Gladys Sels, Fr. Kingsville Serapio Sandejo, Fr. San Diego Ana Serna, Fr. San Diego Helen Shankle, Fr. Harlingen Claryce Sherman, Fr. Harlingen Franklin Sherman, Fr. Georgetown John Lyle Shimek, Fr, Santa Rosa Dan Shu ford, Fr. Rio Grande City Opal Shults Kingsville Thomas Simmons, Fr. Goliad George Simons, Sr, Beeville Thomas A, Simons, Soph. Kingsville Leona Sims, Soph. Kingsville Mildred Olene Sims, Jr. Beeville Mary Margaret Sinclair, Sp. Kingsville Bernice Skaggs, Fr. Riviera Trene Skipworth, Sr. Kingsville Frank Slaughter, Sr. Edinburg Hazel Slay, Soph. Robstown Alice Smith, Sp. Kingsville Dan Smith, Sp, Donna Eugene Smith, Jr. Kingsville George Smith, Soph. Taft Henry M. Smith, Sr. Kingsville Joe Smith, Fr. Bishop Josephine Smith, Fr. Kingsville Mary Frances Smith, Fr. Falfurrias M. C. Smith, Fr. Raymondvllle Wallace Smith, Fr. Mirando City Jesus Soliz, Fr. Alice Maria Soliz, Fr, Alice Willard Sommer, Jr. La Feria Elizabeth Sorenson, Sr. Corpus Christi James Spivey, Soph. Laredo John Splawn, Jr. Greenwood Robert Spruce, Fr. FI ores ville Martha Stack, Jr, Harlingen Thomas Starkey, Sr. La Feria Eric Steinfeldt, Fr. San Antonio George Stephenson, Sr. Kingsville Jewel Stephenson, Fr, Beeville Robert Stephenson, Fr. La Feria Fred Stone, Fr, Raymondville Albert Stovall, Jr. Bloomington Maudene Stubbs, Jr. Robstown Audry Sullivan. Fr, Palacios Josephine Sullivan, Fr. Riviera Nancy Lois Sullivan, Fr. Navasota Sam Susser, Fr. Bishop Herbert Sutherland, Fr, Stockdale Nellie Mae Sutherland, Sr. Kingsville Carey LaVerne Swinny, Fr, Sinton T H. E. Talbert, Jr. , Robstown Fiances Claire Tally, Soph. Goliad Joseph Tanner, Fr. Palacios Leola Tanner, Soph, Kingsville N. B. Tanner, Soph. Kingsville STUDENT DIRECTORY Jane Tarver, Fr. Laredo Veda Thetford, Fr. Pearsall Clarence Thomas, Fr, Kingsville Barbara Sue Thompson, Soph, Sin ton Brown, Thompson, Fr. Sinton Cecil Thompson, Fr. Driscoll Dorothy Thompson, Jr, Francitas Fred Turman Todd, Fr, Alice Jo Toland, Soph, Woodsboro Billy Townsend. Jr. Harlingen Roy Trant, Fr. Kingsville William Trant, Fr. Kingsville Kenneth Travis Kingsville Mildred Traylor, Fr. Edna J. R. Trussell, Fr. Kingsville Grace Tullis, Jr. George West John W. Tunnell, Soph. Gregory Blanch Turner, Fr. Chapman Ranch J. E. Turner, Sr. Beeville Louie Turner, Jr. Beeville U Urban Underbriuk, Fr. Kingsville V T, Herndon Vaughn, Sr. Kingsville Virginia Vaughn. Soph, Kingsville Emma Vera, Fr. Rio Grande City Atenogenes Villarreal, Fr. Delmita Gustavo de la Vina, Sr. Edinburg Juan de la Vina, Jr. Edinburg Finley Vinson, Soph. Corpus Christi Carey Vollmer, Jr. Kingsville W Myrtle Wakeland, Sp. Bishop Mary Reid Ward, Fr. Teredo Jettone Ware, Fr. Corpus Christi Dorothy War mack. Soph. Kingsville Kathleen Warmack, Fr. Kingsville Marie Warner, Fr. Kingsville Clayton Watson, Fr. Rio Hondo Myrtle Watt, Fr. Kingsville Roderick Webb, Soph. El Campo E. J. Welkel, Fr. Corpus Christi James Weis man, Jr. Kingsville Raymond We is man, Soph. Kingsville Mrs. Susie Welch, Sr. Corpus Christi Jack Welhausen, Kingsville Alven Wells, Jr. Kenedy Josle Wells, Sr, San Benito Mildred Wesley, Jr. San Benito Claud West, Fr. Bishop Lenox West, Fr. Banquete Dixon Westerfeld, Fr. Kingsville Cleo Westerman, Alice Vera Margaret Westerman, Alice Mrs. Geo. C. Westervelt, Sr. Corpus Christi Kendall Westlake, Fr, Kingsville Fred Weston, Fr, Refugio John E. Wheeler. Fr. Stoekdale Mrs. J. C. White, Sr. Mirando City Lueile Whitson, Sr. Weslaco Belle Williams, Jr. Sebastian Cecil Williams, Jr, Jacksonville Li 1 lion Wimsatt, Fr. Bishop Ausie Womack, Fr. Kingsville Miles Wise, Fr. Laredo Jesse Wood, Soph. George West Virginia Wood. Jr. Laredo Y Kathleen Yancey. Fr, Harlingen Margaret Yancey, Soph. Harlingen Maurine Yarborough, Sr, Corpus Christi Z E. P. Zell, Fr. Harlingen Autographs MASTERS OF THEIR CRAFT The most famous sword maker of the 16th century was Andrew Ferara, an Italian. Hammering every part of the blade from steel of his own manufacture ... his swords exist today as masterpieces of his art. When a man makes a product of the finest quality, it is with pardonable pride that he places his name upon it. The maker's imprint, accompanied by tradi- tions of skill and high standards of honest dealings, becomes the customer's guarantee of highest quality and satisfaction. Emulating the old masters of sword making, Southwestern craftsmen put their finest work into every engraving bearing the SWECO imprint. It is your guarantee of painstaking care ... of a superior printing plate. We are proud to proclaim that the engravings in this volume were made by Southwestern craftsmen. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FOR 20 YEARS THE LEADING SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS IN THE SOUTHWEST FORT WORTH, TEXAS saec. LL) 5311 I T3945 I 1935 Nat to hf taken from Library k